Augustana College - Rockety I Yearbook (Rock Island, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1984 volume:

$ H 7 H H HuroducUonl Activities SDOFtS JubS Greeks Academics Students AdSAndex m , ;; Ropketv-l4983-1984 -5 w . Vo'l'ume 74' .. Augustana College Rogklsland, Illinois r OIciMawn tetebratecl ms 100th 11th year! .. . ' tax as . d'K A ; L .wvg-uy- BIII DeAngelos and Joe Butter each take a leg to help Kav Pltstlck on the rope before she takes the swrng during Orientation weekend Smoking down the street on that float. Brad Peterson. Dave Olson and Yvette Erauchn enjov the hue through the homecoming parade Students CFOSS Bridges Of Life; Achieve Goals, Reach NEW Heights Bridges; The Campus-Cityr Connection. was a theme rhosen to EXEmDIIW thellnk between high school and a career and the lunk between the Quad CitlES. Bridges bung together Vital areas which are somehow separated In the case of Augustana. bridges Drowde students wnh a route to their future and a route over to Iowa Theqreat Mississippi flows very near the cotlegel making rt necessary for the use of Centennial, ArsenaL, I780 or I'M bridges to travel to Iowa On campus :3 the walkwav whtch toms Sorensen and the couegetenter Not a bridgeover water, but a means to avowd the traffic of 7th Avenue and 58th Street But there's more behtnd bridges than Just connecttons. They serve as landmarks, a remembrance of how one got where he was gorng, Augre offers students an abundance of opportunlttes to broaden their knowledge and further their educar hon Thereare many bridges linking things together at Augie ForEIgn quarter provides a bridge to other coun- tries. Internshlps open doorways to possible iobs after college Sororitiesand fraternities bring together people from different areas WhJCh creates new friendshtps and speoal bonds. The DDSSIbIlitleS for mining together at 2 IntrolTneme Augustaha are great. One cannot avoid bridges in the Quad Cities people must deal With them every day It they plan on crossing the lHinoisVlowa border. People usually take for granted how Important a bndge can be until they have to wait for a barge to pass through the locks at the Arsenal bridge And the Centenniat bridge eats a quarter from a personspocket every time he travels over it. Yet bridges hem people reach their destinations, just as Augustana helps students reach their um and career goals Bridges connect the 'ttlrhe of our WES Leaving home and crossmg the Drtdge from high schoot t0 cottage Is hard, but In the end the distance and time to mature benefits most evetvone. For manv, the new atmosphere ts a nice change of pace, a chance to meet new people and take on more chaLlengest But the two places le always remain connected LIfQStVIES, attttudes, Ldeals. and goals all mavchange, but inside students are Stlll the same Individuats as before. Leavmg home and coming to Augustaha meant crossmg a bridge; but a bridge not only transports, It also rises above obstacles, connects, and provides a means of returning Football standout Jay Penney rEStS on me Sideline after a rough play. and Irstens For Instructions for hlS next venture on the field. Glad that It's only a play and not tneschool cafeteria, Debbie Hedke clears a tame m a scene from the fan production of ' Red Ryder lntrolTheme S POIitiCS Hits U.S. Scene; Tension In WOI'ICI Affairs It started on September 1 wlth the shooting down of Korean Air Lines Fllght 007. Whether the civilian craft strayed acchentiiy. or purposely cut across Soviet airspace leither to trim the distance or on an espionage missronl remalns unknown, but the horror of the 269 deaths hit the hearts of the world almost immediately. Tension between the 0.8. and U.S.S.R. continued beyond the US. proposed sanctions Following the KAL tragedy. The Soviet delegates walked out on the Gen- eva arm's talks to protest U.S. deployA ment of medium range missles in western Europe. This deployment, seen by U.S. supporters as necessary to the pattern of IJ.SJU.S.SVR, mutual deterrence was protested strongly by western European anti-nukeactivists. Over 200000 West German protesters formed a 65-mile human chain along the transport route to try to stop the stationing of the wea- pons in their country. But despite the publicity of their efforts. they had little real effect on the move - as illustrated by the present existence of Pershing ll's in Europe In a milder form of antl-nuke demonstration, on November 23 ABC aired the documentarv film, The Dav After , which was an attempt to realisti- cally portray the aftermath of a nuclear confrontation. American Marines continued their mis- sion in the worn-torh Middle East, through several peace settlements were proooaed and negotiations continued off and on. Beirut remalned Under the joint peacekeeping protection of British! French, Itatlan, and US. troops, but the allles have begun to question whether the us. is holding to lts strictly peace- keeping'l role. Italy made tentative plans to cut the slze of their forces there after the horror of Bloody Sunday . On October 23 a nameless suicidal volunteer drove a truck loaded with dynamite into the US. compound in Lebanon, and blasted U.S, Marlne Head- quarters. No one quite understands how the vehicle got past the guard post, but the deaths of the 238 oeace-keeplng troops immediately enraged U.S. furor and brought tears to the families of the lost marines. At the same time a second slmilar truck-bomb destroyed a French barracks just two miles away. The American military also saw action back m the western hemisphere when on November 4 the Army's 2nd Airborne Dlv- lsion invaded and secured the tiny Carine Dean island of Grenada. The move seemed little more than an egotistical American show of force to most Americans until the media made public the discovery of the recent Cuban occupation and the existence of several American students working at the Medical school there. Back on the American front there were battles of another klnd. We saw the first batch of Presidential hopefuls make their bids for the 1984 seat. Democrats Walter Mondale and John Glenn seemed to be the front runners with the best chance of defeating the favored incumbent, Republican Ronald Reagan. Not only the political arena, but the entertainment field also pitted man against many Roger Moore hustled yet another James Bond film, Octopussy, into the workings after his rlval 007, Sean Connery, announced his return to Her Majesty's Secret Service and the renewal of his license to kill in NeverSay NeverAgal'h. Though Moore beat Con- nery t0 the release, most Bond Fans prev terred Connery's portrayal of the Old 80nd from the EEFIIEF days over the glitter and outrageous action of the younger appearing Moore character. Both Bonds were followed by yet another of the public's favorite law en- forcersy Dirty Harry After focusing on a country-westerri theme the last few years lwith E very Which Way But Loose and Bronco Billyl Clint Eastwood chal- lenged the secret weapon wielding Ehg- lishmen with his tough American Smith and Wesson. But even the entertainment field was not all fun and games. Just as the deaths of the marlnes darkened US. news throughout the yeary the golden glitter of Hollywood too, was Clouded as 1983 saw the death of such Famous performers as Karen Carpenter, age 32, of anorexia ner- vosa,EubieBlakeage100, lraGershwin,age 86, Jessica Savitch. TV news anchorwo men, age 35, and Mike Wilson of the Beach Boys. Other favorite sons and daughters that departed were Lillian Carter. thespir- tely activist mother of former President Jlrhrny Carter, Ray Kroc who has supplied most of today's younger generatlon with their daily bread and butter through his ever-popular McDonalds tranchlse, Jack Dempsey age 87, who reigned as heavy weight boxing champion from 1919-1926, and Bear Bryant, age 69, the most victor- ious Football coach in hlstory. Politlcs and competltiori showed UD in the buslness and sports worlds too. The emergence of the USFL - Unlted States -L. r.- Football League made the NFL flght for the nations top college senlors for the l first time ln years lsince the iil-fatedi World Football Leaguel. The hewlvl formed league payed top dollar to attract blg-name players which no doubt: helped it get off the ground. ' But speaking of top dollar, the NFL was 1 not to be outdone by the new kid in town. Tickets for the January 22 Sueer- i bowl between the Washington Redskins. and the Los Angeles Raiders went forl phenomenal prices, The tickets were: priced at $60, but scalpers were able to get over $1000 for a single ticket. ThereF was even more money to be made by- gamblers who like to go for the long shot : as the underdog by 3 points, L.A., took the contest 39-7. Politics reared its head once agaln lh the business community On January 1, 1984 the government enforced break-up of AT8.T was complete. The world's larg- est malor communicatlons network broke Into seven reglonal telehhoneE companies ending the era of Me Bell. The breakup caused local phone service rates l to soar since they could no longer benefit from the cross-subsidles of Ma's long dis- tance service. Governmehtotflclals claimed that, although the hlgher prlces will hurt, the move was necessary to corncide wlth U.S. anti-trust regulation. On the lighter side of the news, the summer of 1983 witnessed the coia warsi' as companies outdid themseives to advertise their new caffeine free pro- ducts, New products LIKE and Kihg Cola hit the market and old stand-bvs, Coca- Coia and Pepsi followed suit with their own versions. Even 7-Up, the Un-coia chimed in with a new ad campaign re- minding the Dubiic that when it comes to caffeine, 'i7-Ue never had it and never wiilii' AS the Christmas season approached the entire country fell prev to a bunch of orphaned dolis from an unknown cab- bage patch. The Cabbage Patch kids were the rave of Christmas gift, and customers actuaiiv fought over the few that stores were able to keep stocked. Overall, for retailers, 1983 was the giiht of light at the end of the tunnel after the losses 0f1982. College campuses around the country cheered the return of Laura Weber-Balde winespencer to General Hospitai. After two years of captivitv oh the Cassadineis secret Greek isie, Laura escaped to return to Port Charles and her beloved mayor!- husband, Luke After ianding on Grenada the American troops imDFiSOnE'd the Cuban forces that had recentiv invaded The troops returned to the us. after securr ing the isiand in just ten days, Home from Beirut a marine embraces his wife and chiiti at the airport. After seven months of Deace- keeping effort the first band of marine; returned, leaving some of their comrades dead, others alive but waiting for their own homecoming Before leaving on their week-Iong trip to the Orient, President Reagan and the First Laciv get a send-off irorn VicePreSident and Mrs. George Bush Worlleationai News 5 '- - -' ? '.' I FRI 'VHWV'4 4i 'n.. 1. Samor captain Tom iawmnce. watches his cross- country teammates run m the NCAA Regmnals, Though he wasnlt part of the Top Seven , LawV rence's communication and leadership SkHlS contntr uted to the Overall success of the team. Centennm Brxdge links Rock Island IIHHOIS With downtown Davenport wowa, The construction of 6 meme the brldge was a Cooperative effort between the two cmes Runners irom both track team run The BrquES a favorite SIX-mlIP loop through Davenport OVEi Dom reniennIal and Arsenal nndges SODNOmOiM HOiIV O'Donneilt MiChEIIP HalFIS ano Barb Benson SFII lhe tradItIonal Hornemmlng rnurn corsages H H 'lgBridges t Unique Engineering Feats; Reminders Of Students' GFOWth Coilege should do more than merely bridge a gap. It should represent more than a dIoioma or a necessary evil that faciiitates empiovment. it's often the first time voung people get awav from the watchfui eves of ther parents. By being on their own, and perhaps rentIng their first apartment. pavIng theIr own biiis, beIhg responSIble for their own Iaundrv and meals students have a lot to learn. And that's in addition to the class- room education that they came here for andlor ali the tempting sooal activitIes and pressures. Having to develop all new fnendships starts one rerevaiuatIng his standards and resettrng hIs priorities This Is growth But there's aiso pure fun Just a glance at the con- tents of this book gives one an Idea of how much goes on around campus Departmentai organIzatIons interr collegiate and Intramural athletIc teams, ser rVIce organI- zations and informal dorm cliques all fIii a student' 5 day ior trv tOi WIth activities announcements and the ever presentr Iunk marl It is possible to crawi In a hoie ior an organIc chemis- try textbook or the Denkman iIbrarv stacksi aVOId most of these gomgs- ons and SimDiV endure these four years. But those takIng that route can't make It over the bndge Their college years don't reaiiv exrst; theIr adult IIte and childhood are one In the same - onejust longer and oider than the other. Approaching Augus- tana In this manner ieaves oniv a VOId , a gap With no means of reachIng the other side These other students - the dolers - who seem to be so Involved one wonders how thev manage It all, approach the penod of their IIte as a barrier too, but they use that time carefuiiv iayIng the groundwork to successfully navigate the roads ahead. The reqwrements for each major mapped out In the cataiog represent the rnInImum 7 a mere footbridge 7 needed to reach the end. Each elective course and each co-curncuiar actIvitv acids In a figurative sense. new materials and new technology to the bridge-buildIng, making the structure sturdier and more elaborate. rhese are the bridges we admIre for more than thew function; we look at them With awe In terms of the work behind them, as uanue engineering feats In their own rights Theme 7 Area Companies Struggle While State Teams Thrive Just as the football team's champion- ship was a huge thrill tor the coliege, it aiso provided the local area with a great deal of excitement and pride. The1983-84 vear for the iocai Quad-Cities area was fiiled with both its good times and bad times, but no matter which outweighed the other, it was detinitelv a memorable year. Statewide the peopie 0t lilanlS had other teams to cheer for, The Fighting illini made it to the Rose Bowl again after a twenty year wait, Even though thev iost t0 the UCLA Bruins, it was still a thriii for loyal fans to watch on New Year's Day. Weather-wise QuadrCitians were plagued with record breaking heatwaves during the summer and piunging temperatures in the winter. But this area has always carried its share of ups and downs. One company seemed to only be hav- ing downs unfortunateiv this year. Rock Isiand's International Harverster spent a let of its time negotiating to keep its company aiivet Workers were on shut down for a four month period causing the area unempiovment figures to rise. Other area businesses also felt the eco- nomic slump. On a little bit brighter note, the Quad- Citians ceiebrated the Wear of the River? Many new features were opened includ' ing a new Ciwc Activities Center in Daven- port, a watersiide in Bettendorf, a new mall on Blackhawk Road in Rock Island, and many' future sites to open in the other of the OuadeCities. People aiso saw the Closing of a Rock Island landmark since 1925! the Fort Armstrong Motel, and a Davenport iandmark the Blackhawk Hotel, But then again, sometimes the oid must make room for the new. Connected with the coilege the area had a man in the running for the Republi- can nomination for west centrai Illinois' seat in the US. House of Representatives. Professor Dan Lee of Augustana filled the lot. Whether or not he won, area resi dents were hoping someone would represent them in getting their taxes and Workers at the international Harvester Farmall Piant hit the aasernbiv line again after a four month shut down Unfortunately work wnli only last a short whiie as more iav-ofis were scheduled in the future, 8 Local NEWS even their utility bills lowered. This year the Iowa-iiiinois Gas a Electric Company announced a hike in prices. The celebration of the River was dam- pened when a woman's torso was found in the river. Later more parts of her body were found and Chiropracter James Kiindt was accused of using a Chainsaw to kill his wife. The evidence built up and peopie have predicted national coverage of the future trial Obviously the year was certainiv not uneventful, On the contrary it was note- worthy; a year filled with new ideas, old faithfuis. and inbetweens. it brought attention to the Midwest states of lilinois and Iowa through sportsj a 297dav heat wave of over ninety degrees. people, problems, openings, and an area that was joined by a river. The iocai area Joined the college in experiencing an unforgettable year Hundreds of Ouad-CitTahS flocked to the MississiDDT Rwer t0 tsee the Cawpso, the famous oceanic teseatcher belonging to Jacques Cousteau. The boat passed through the Ouad-Cities on a trip up and then back down the Mighty Mlssissippi. Tight End Pam Bergman of the UCLA Bruins goes up for a pass to score the firs: touchdown Of the ROSE Bowl game against TLIThois' own Fighting lmni, as Ed Brady tries to reach mm. The Brutns went on to wm the game. UPT Photo Area business people and residents attend the grand opening of the new Davenport ActTvitTes CWLC Center. The Center has promp- ted both the cities of Rock Island and MoTine to make Man: to open similar facthies. f Locai News 9 YWWW .. .t .1g-....r-w.....- STAGG BOWL VICTORY: Q AUGUSTANA'S FINEST 5 ATHLETIC ACHIEVEMENT Augxe's football team fmlshed the 1983 season 1270 and had been ranked number one am fall. ThEIF 21-17 defeat of UNION Cot Iege INVJ in the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl gave them the NCAA DivisLon III National Champwonship they lustty deserved, Head coach Bob Reade quoted former major league pitcher Dizzy Dean after the game It ain't braggln' if you do it Down17-1a with three minutes heft In the game, the Vlkes decide to forego For the winning touchdown. When quarterback Jav Penney rolLed out right and hlt tight end Norm Singbush m the back of the end zone, Augie had another thring come-from- behind wctorv and its HFST National Championship. Reade commented afterward HI guess you could say xr's the school's finest athletic achievement, Semon Perm Kasap lines up against a top-rated Uhlon offense wookung to plug un an open hole M Am: mm le K..pr'.rluw 24k? A lnmrhpl '1quth Cl tgrmur mm: mm Brm Pr-arjr- and f um; Alhann warm mp m hon :41ny w rhw lust hall nl 1m thluq ant 1U Sragg Boww Fonowmg Ron Melina blocking Semor Cram; AIIISDFI makes a Cut msncle to gain extra vards on a first down may Bragg 80w! MVP Norm Smgbush reflects on his accomphshmenrs m a post'game Intervaew Sophomore Mark Long iets the referee knew who recovered the Unwon fumme as he teads the cewbra tion :0 the Sldeme Bragg Bowl 11 Martin Luther - 1485-1985 1935 was a year of celebration for Luthe- rans around the world. November 10. 1935 marked the 500th anniversary of the father of the reformation. Luther was born and later died in Eisleben. Germany. but spent his childhood in Mansfield where his father had a small foundry. He later attended a school in E' enaeh. and then enrulled in the University in Erfurt. Luther's organized religious life began in 1505 when he entered into the Augustinian Order of the Hermits. The story gees that he was caught in a thunderstorm while travel- ling back to Erfurt after a short visit with his parents. He was so frightened when a lightening bolt struck close to him that he cried out to St. Anne Fm- hclp. Help me St. Anne and I will become a monk. He survived the storm. and thus commit ted himself to a very strict religious life. Though he took the holy vows of priest- hood, Martin Luther favored the academic rather than the ministering life. He became a professor of moral philosophy at the Umv versity nf Wittenberg. When he wasn't teaching. he was continuing his. own studies in theology and the ancient languages of Hebrew and Greek of lecturing to other monestaries. 12 Martin Luther Luther is known to ux LUdA-Y fur thia tacho- lttrly approach to relitiimt. His Small Cars- chism ix well hnmttn far its cttt'el'ut iittet'pre- Iatiun of the Ten Cummmttlmettts. Lut'tu Prayer. Ctlttl Alinatle'x Creed. Thia eritiettl approach to NCI'ipltil'L' began .truttntl L312 when he um wnrlting mt hi: Doctor ut' Theology degree It was seen after that. while preparing a lecture. that the first seeds of the reforma- tion were planted. In reading Rtstnztm 1:167 17 in which Paul ttphulds the t'itihtentthness of God as revealed in the Gospels. Luther suddenly realized that God was a forgiving God of Grace bestowing the gift of salvation. and not a judgmental father whose wrath was to be feared. This realizatinn set the stage for Luther'a rcpugnance t0 the sole uf indulgenees which was Step 1 in his criti- eism ur his church. The posting of the 95 Theses on the door of the Castle Church in Willenberg on. October 51, 1517 was the first actual move made by Luther the Reformer. In those theses Luther painted to the wrong idea that the purchase of an indulgence can replace repentance. He also added another branch to his critique when he emphasized the rule of the Holy Gospel 6th the ' true treasure u? the ehtn'eh't In the following years. church haulers from Rome tried to jlti'ilitltlt mum: Luther to recent. hut the attempts were t'tttile. After years. of suffering tn tear of Gutl's punish- ment for his Silh. Luther held fast tn his newly acquired peaee and to the theology that helped him reach it In fact. Luthei: in 1520. publicully burned A copy nl' the Canon Law and a papal decree tht'eatentnn to expel him From the church to illuntmte his rejec- tion to Rumes authority :15 Christ's pt'ezv ence on earth. It was. during the ten months at Wart- burg that Luther produced some 01' his must famous wnrlta, the first German translation of the New Testamentt The Magnifieatf and h'The Judgment of Martin Luther on Monastic Vows ta tract devoted to the abnotution of the monastic system. And during these mmtths the reformation movement gained momentum and spread even without the direct guidance of its inventor; Martin Luther, This year Lllllttl'mh m'uuttti the u'urhl celebrated their heritage. Du Nun-iitliet' Ill the Ilhutxt Luthemlt minia- lt'tt'5 tmnled the t'LlerhW l'rum serel'ttt utmtI-Cilt Lutheran emtgregntimh ti: hnltl a hirththty part! hu' Martin Luthet' in Centennial Halt Lullm' rum'cd llw uann Urdul' uf Ihv nnlur. 11 mummy in 15m The Ami 'Hnih um MV uxlmnuly xlricl Monk. Prntoaxnr. aml Rcl'nrmcr Mnrxin LnHm' nIm-n- xurul timh t'ur ing Gram Hmmgh hh wlmhl'ly Il'lpl'ndch lu ISiLnlu rmdimi Martin Luther '13 Lunchtime at Augie brought manv peopie to the television to watch AM My Chirdren Kathy Malonev models the Dl'epple look on both sides of L153 Stelltng Who IS portrawng the punk style. Kathy OEDICES both the CIaSSV and casuai SIdQS of bemg Drenple. while for punk rockers there IS only one way to look 7 wud Lisa's hair cut and clothing separate her from the ordinary. lust gelrnng vour ears pierced once xsn't enough anv mow: The new fad us to DiF'I'CQ the eat UD :0 four or fIVE mm The magazme Genrfemen's Quarterly started a new trend In fashions For guys and Lavette Marshall models the '00 look wuth hlS Dale grav suit and contrasting red accessories 14 F608 and Fashions Michael Jackson, Aerobics. And Striped Jeans Lead Fads Ahd Fashions Parade In a world of high fashion and technol- ogy, it is only natural that a college cam- pus be filled thh Fads and fashions Augustana represented both areas through many aspects Where facts were concerned, tUrning to bigger and better things was not always the case In 1982 the in way to Hsten to music was by carrying a Jam box ar0und on your shoulder, 1983 repiaced the large iooxeS' with tiny pocket WaikmanS' Students were seen wearing little head- phones, listening to music, and doing about anything at the same time The determineojoggers welcomed the new little gadgets But jogging as a tad grew old to many and aerobics 'Jumped q..- In. Augie even offered aerobic courses, and enrollment was incredible It ap- peared that the new style of exercise was just what students were looking for. So what were students at Augie doing when they weren't doing these things? IF you entered the College Center recrear tion room and searched For a or set around noon, you may not have found it. Students across the country were de- vouring the soap operas On the Augie campus All My Children seemed to be the favorite Students piled into the ty room every day at noon to watch the charac- ters of Greg and Jen ny. General Hospital ran a close second, though, and the re union of Luke and Laura realiy boosted the show's audience Through better technology and new ideas, most fads progressed with the times For fashions, however, the new trends were reaily updated verseons of preyious styles dating as far back as the 1950's. Minirskirts, bobby socks, pointed white tennies, and bandannas plagued the Augie campus They were the same Styles as the Fifties. but In brighter and bolder colors Students wore buttoned down coilar oxfords, plaid skirts, saddle shoes, argyle socks. and pants that our parents calied pedal oushers in their time. Even though fashions Seemed to be revised VEfSiOI'iS of the Fifties, there were also some new trend setters And the biggest trend setter, fad, star, musician. or whatever you want to call him, was Michael Jackson His talent and his Thriller album brought him historic aibum sales and put him In the Guinness Book of World Records. His musnc began a wave of new dancing, new styles, and created an atmosphere of high spirits. Fashions weren't limited to one Cate gory, either The type of clothes one wore stereotyped him as a Dunk roeker, a prepple, or CO ttaken from the maga- zine Genriemen's Ouarteriyi So if you ever tried the moon waik 0r breakdancing; if you ever wore your colr iar up; or if you ever skipped a class to watch your Favorite soap; don't feel bad. you were just engaging in the continut ing world of fads and Fashions! Stmtrhing. kicking, and foitowmg the inSUUCI'OL the baseball team DartiCiDdtQS In their JEIODiCS Class Fads and Fashions 1r: The Activities COHHGCtiOh Activities at Augustana often meant choosing between doing your homework or attending a concert, play. iecture, or even participating in an event For exam- ple. Homecoming provided students with opportunities to sing. yell, canoe down the slough. create the best heat and much more. But before even Homecom- ing came along, there was Orientation weekend to think of. And of course, along with that came Outdoor Education and an abundance of activities outside in the warm September sun. The Activities Fair gave students both new and returning to take a look at what the various organiza- tions on campus had to offer. Freshmen particularly had numerous activities to partake of. As the year roiled on, many more events took place to encourage student involvement. The Theater Department heid several auditions everv quarter for roies in piavst Cubom and other campus organizations sponsored events such as the Dance Marathon, Octoberfest, video game contests. and the All School Picnic. The Messiah and Santa Lucia entered 16 ACIIVities the lives of mahv during the Christmas season. And throughout the vear the athletic people interested in playing against their own were abie to take part in intermurai activities from basketball to swimming. UMOC tUgIv Man On CampUSl was another Augie actiVitV which took place in the Spring. in this contest students got to see the worst Side of some of the Dar- ticipahts. Ah activity which took place in the Faii was Asian Quarter. Selected stu- dents who took this trip were enriched with foreign experiences and untimited adventures in other countries They brought back to the rest of the student bodv and faculty exciting photos, stories and knowledge. For the seniors. probably the most waited for activity was graduation. They began feeling senioritis from day one of the 1985-198a school year, and their tri- umphant day was feit by all. All ih all, Augustana Coilege's activities offered something for everyone if h0t everything for someone. The unknown Augie student provides a hit of entertainment a: the Homecoming Veli With his comical disguise The Outdoor Education ieaders let ioose their energy one last time for their hicture after a week- end of Furl'fllled activities i . . Land Todd Lafaon J land a :wttlespun ; A x lent show ' d 9?: - , IPhil Lmoholm fills hi3: Lilate ar'Ene-'Wa; ' ' Dinnerbeforesanmwciar 1. - An. a scene frdiu the fan quarter plav, Debbwe Hedke and George Brown trv to share the momgn't wmle Brad Runvan tries to Intervene. 7 u - 1' d H x- Orientation Opens New . Chapter For Freshmen a. AS 580 freshmen watched their over- ioaded suitcases and stereos enter their new dorm roomsr the reaiity of being in coiiege finaily hit them. Orientation week- end was designed to bring the feeling of unity within the freshmen so they wouid feel at home in their new atmosphere, Along with meeting roomates, the new students estabiished new friendships in their adyisirig groups which were com? posed of two upperciass peer advisers, a facuity advisor, and about ten freshmen. The theme, 'iOff and Running, somewhat described how busy the freshmen were throughout the weekend. Friday consisted of moving in, tearful goedbyes, and Casrno Night Westerlin Thoroughly invoiyed in Outdoor Education. these student-s cheer their group on during one of the many activities Outdoor Ed leader, Phil Hodgkinson, has trouble being serious expiaining the next actuwty. This orientation QfOUD eniOVS a DinilC-Stvie meai at the ., cafeteria tabies transformed into black, jack tables and roulette wheeisr The freshmen were set free With their monopoly money to gamble the night away. The rest of the weekend included iiCalifornia Night? a picnic at the home of faculty advisers, dinner at President Tredway's, and outdoor education. As upperclassmeh walked through the campus, they may have noticed freshmen chasing a medium baii around the world, or Hopping a parachute up and down. These activities of Outdoor Educa- tion marked the end of orientation week end and the beginning of a new chapter in a freshman's iife - hi5 enroiimeht in col- lege. home of their advrsnr, 12 OrientationfOutdoor EU wnw Jm Lawler hangs on with all ner mlght hODIng her group won't wet go before she's ready Seemg how hang the; can keep me worid at wear fmgemos, these srudents concentrate on keeping me ' eart'n DaIP up in me an dunng me annual Our- dcor Ed acnvnw Onentarionfourdoor Ed 19 ..-..,,'.. ' ., x Tradition Symbolizes Augustana Homecoming AnticipatTon and excitement; comrad- arie and competTton; refTectTon and rene- wal - Homecoming 1983 had Tt alT. Tt wasa time for students to experience the tire- less Autumn thuaT, and for alumni to remember that 'Those Were the Days. The homecoming spTthwas ignited earTv in the week as the college center was deci orated in a sea of blue and gon, Theh VI was down to the slough for the first of the traditional activitTes, the canoe races. The event was spared the inclement weather experienced the veat before, and the slough proved nawgable for even the most hopeless partichant. The YelT competition was 11er in a new, and Iastminute Tocation this year, but the Spirit in Carver was just as high as Tt might have been at Ehcson Had, The crowd was pf stched UD tor the game by a line up of clever cheers. The rope puH competwtion folTowed. and the bonfire capped off the evening. For many, the symbol of Augustana Homecoang is the Coronation cermonv. This year, as aTways. the atmosphere was an elegant combmation of ritual and music as the VI-King and Queen were crowned to the straihs 0f the alma mater. The parade and game were held on one of the most beautiful days Tn years, as the Vikings proved themselves worthy of the boasting tone written on each float, beat- ing MiIIiKin handily. All in am, it was a week for living out the trathTOHS that bind us to each Other and to Old Augie. .- y C 1983 Homecoming Court - Row 1: Dave Nerd, Juhe Lundtt Vi-King Bob Barnes, DarneT Pawless, Craig Cmiell SueStuart, Lisa Magedlih, Don Wanner, Sue Patterson Kent GTadish. Row 2: Bob Sarussit Terri Tuttle, Kevin Strang, Junior Pnncess Dana Owen. Vi-Oueeh Jennie Bevmgtcn, Junior Pnhce ROD Louez. Laura Dzik, Merv Anderson, Sophomore Attendant HOTLV Kuspertl Sophomore Attendant Scott Solbergt Bex Harris, Aaron Kennedy Raism his arms in triumph. Ron Nelson reahzes victorv over MHIiKTn IS WTthin swght. 20 Hometoming 1933 H ecoming Co-Chawrs, Debbie Caram and EN Roderwck wawk to the stage to open the Coronation Ceremony whxcn they Spent months prepanng. Keepan the tradition of the ceremony. Presi dent Tredwav congratulates the Vi-Klng. Bob Barnes, and VrOueen. Jenny Bevingmnl Wlth Lee Ann mnnktE-h . Ieadmg, me Cogs wm First mace m the ,eu Lentest Wlth a rou- tine to 'Old Twme RDCL' n ROW from the meme Risky Busmess Homecoming 2'! w I .' E-lrllk- . . :Hi mi; ' FAN N i' AI x $ 749i i241? H? .g. 22 Dance MarathONUMOC r. KW: : c 315.; 1123-; : r. UMOC CreatiVe Once Again Dance MarathonlUMOC 23 ,i i ,- Badminton Smgles Cabs Domes Gabs Wrestling Pugs Waterbasketball Rndls Pugs Tle TEAM EVENT WINNERS Volleyball Fraternity Pugs Sorority Delta Chi AH Schoow Men Champs Players All School Women Champs Minute Women Track 8. Field Baby Seal Stnders Tennis SingXes Pops Doubles Dons Table Tennis Singres Cabs Doumes Pugs mI-bZJCEZDFU-IZ- 24: Intramural; Swimming Pugs Softball Men Pugs Women Caps Raquetball Singles Pugs Doubles Pugs TEAM EVENT WINNERS Basketball Fraternity League Champs Facultyl Indee League Champs MGM Women's League Champs Phi Rhos Golf Cabs Touch Football Men Pugs Women Cogs Indee Stigmas mrhmcgbmaz- Billiards 805 Intramurals 25 Asianrpuarter Students Gain Life- 25 ASFm Quarter - a c l. u I: u n K n . .4. ASlan Quarter 27 m- . -.. .H. I tOf the annual S ,: 3.5. . T .. nu . v .- ..,- . 0 At the Christmas service Preswdenr Tredway addrcr-ap, mFr ngregation from me DUODIt 0f the Jenny me1 Ch pel an Andovet Christmas time at Augustaha. like almost everywhere is rich with tradition, Stu- dents and tacuitv aiike tetebrate the Swedish heritage of the college with the Sankta Lucia festival. Sankta Lucia is not actually part of the Christian Christmas celebration, but is the Festival of Lights in which the northern Laplanders of Sweden celebrated the return of the sun to the far north after weeks of totai Clarke ness. On December 13, Sahkta Lucia Day, the Standanavian Club presented Swede ish folk songs and dances m a ceremony culminating with the crowning 0f Sahkta Lucia. Lisa Hahsen reigned with her wreath of candles in that honor. The food service too Joined in the ceie- bration. Instead of the usual cafeteria fare, students were treated to a reai smorgasbord, complete with ail the tra ditional Swedish trimmings; smoked sal- mon, potato sausage new potatoes, and glog. Ahdreeh ahd Westeriih C.A.'s took the Sahkta Lucia role in their own hands later that night as they prowled the dorms Singing and deiivering cookies and treats to the residents. Besides the traditional Swedish testivai, the roots of Augustana Coliege are Members of the Stahdanavian Ciub and Swedish 101 students an iom forces to make Augusranats own Festival of Lights one of the finest parts of Augieis Christmas celebration Augustana Chair direttor, Dr. Morrison. directs the Oratorio SOCTEW in their performance of Handers Messiah . Traditions Fill Augie's Holiday Calendar of Events remembered in the actuai Christmas Hoiir day, The Campus Ministry arranged a spe- ciai ChriStmas service at the hlStOriC Jenny Lind chapel in Andoverl iliihois. The chapei was built somewhere between iBS'I and 1854 by Swedish immigrants. The church is the 'methEF church of the Augustaha synod 0f the Lutheran church which first organized Augustana Coilege and Semi- nary in 1860. This year's service began in the original chapei then the entire cone gregarion of worshippers processed out- side to the new chapel buiit Oh the same site. A seDarate, but very special part of Christmas at Augustaha is the annual Dresehtation of the the Handei Oratorio Society of Hahdei's NMESSiah . The group gave three performances; December 9, 10, and a matinee 0h December 11. And finally we return to the Christmas Stan the first indication to man that the Messiah had been born. Dr. Harrv Neison, 0f the Augustana mathematics and astronomy departments gave a 42 min- ute show in the Observatorv, recreating the sky as it was seen by the Wise Men 2.000 years ago. The show rah daily from December 7 through December 22 Christmas 29 . ,. w 7 ., - r--r+-- -- - v-v-vwr ,'- --- - V 1w 1... rv-v gri- --- -: I i 30 Play: Display Talent While Entertaining avs 31 1 p 12 Graduat-an One at me Speml attractions of Augusrana College I-a Eh? c103? bond mar 01mm developa netween facuh'v .4do students, WIN? Dassmg :hvough me Imv 01 pl 0105308 5:119! Cnnvnmtlon SUZQHHG MxCHDnSkI stops 10 got a hug Hem D1 BOD TEIHIISCh w mo onlogv Gena: rment Chaxrman 0f the EHQHSH department, Dr. ROBIO Tweet. deluverecj the commencement 360F655 Senior pohncal scene and DUDIIC admmsrramn manor Dave Nerd receives a handshake from Presl' dent Tredwav llHeigh-Ho, Heigh-HO AHOI the SGHiOI'S are Off Helgh-HQ Heigh-Ho It's off to work you go, and with that Dr. Roald Tweet, English department chairman, sent 500 seniors oil into the great unknown. On May 27, Augustahe held its 12am Corn- mencemem: exercises in Carver P.E. Cen- ter. Eleven students received their Bache- lor of Music EducatiOh degree, three a Bachelor of Music, and 471 earned Bache lots Of Arts degrees. The 32 students who will receive their degrees after completr ing summer school were also recognized by President Tredwav and Dean SUROEHUS, In his address t0 the graduating class of 19811 Dr. Tweet reminded the Students in a rather entertaining way, to carry the idea of their liberal arts education on into their lives. Weaving the importance of all life's activities depends on the ability to inter-relate all disciplines and see how After getting their Seating assghments the parade Of graduates makes its way from Centennial Hall to Carver RE. Center. Hln'lSelf El graduate of Augustaha, Df. BI'LICE' JOhH' SIGN I'EEUFHEU E0 AUQUSEZUB to preach for the Bat- talauteate service they fit together to form the fabric of life's continuing learhirlg experience. Earlier the Reverend Dr. Bruce D. John- ston from Grace Lutheran Church in LaGrange, lllihols addressed that same group of seniors at the Baccalaureate service in Cehtehnlal Hall. Returning to his Alma Mater, Dr, Johnston preached on the theme of Whose Bread You Eat, His Tuhe You Plavjl reaffirming for those seniors about to face thejob market that there's no such thing as a free lunch As in all celebrations at Augustaha Col- lege, music was a major part of both ser- wces The ChOlr performed several numbers including the traditional By the Mighty Mississrppi during the afternoon convocation. The Brass Ensemble added to the majesty of the processional during Baccalaureate, along With the organ per- formance bv Dr. Tom Robin Harris. 61 aduatron 33 - T'T'w -FWw-VF .I k'z The Athleth COHHGCtIOh Augustana College has had a lot of suc- cess over the years in the sports arena All-Americah plaques and CCIW confer- ence championship trophies decorate the lobby of Carver PE. Center and the walls of many a Vikings room. But addie tionallv, Augustana is devoted to the idea of athletics as mereiv one aspect of a student-athlete's college career, The value of inter-coliegiate athletlcs is In how they add to the overall education of the studenteathlete Keeping a cool head under tough competition, smiling in defeat and Teaming to balance daily workouts with studv-time are challenges every athlete Faces And successful com- pletion of them is a mark of maturitv and a step over the bridge to grown-up responsibility. Sports are demanding, but not so much so as to discourage participation, Augie athietes number In the several hundreds Though its not unusual for the Football team to count neariv TOO players 511 Sport; Dwmon even traditionaliy smailer sports attract throngs of competitors Men's Track For examoie claims 75 80 athletes in its ranks Thats part of the beauty of Augusv tana athietics A the sheer numbers of students who take advantage of this unique opportunity to compete. Though often numerous Ail-Amencans FIII the top spots, obviousiv not every one of these hundreds of athietes can be a superstar But the growing experIEhce is stili there For everyone. Everyone Finds a spot to fill and contributes what he can. Every athlete Faces the same pressure of push- ing to hIs lime; and the same tight time schedules And everyone experiences that sima VIkIhg prIde of wearing the Blue ahd Gold The various awards the; win are, afterall, Fairly insignifIcant, but the Augustaha athEete can face the worid ahead with confidence knowing the he has faced Challenges before, broken through the barriers, and shined WIth true Viking spIrit, The east goatposr barely Stands after fans stormed the erIU foilowmg the victorv over ElmhurSt that ended AugIe's thIrd consecutive perfect conference season. The west goai was completelv torn down and later appeared on 7th avenue In Front of quar- terback Jay Pennevis house, Though he and his housemates muld have techmcailv been charged Wlth woiarihg Augustana's SEUdEnE EDndUCE CUBE Dean HLIHetr repIIed, 'Trn not sure what one does WIth oid goai-pasts ahvwav. SenIor southpaw Mike Haferrepe let; one III; From the mound Freshman RIm Jen nom ROCK Island HIgII School added Dom IIPI nemendcus talent . andgheea ILII pOSItiveSpII II ID the Lady VIMIIQ EquIDmem SUDEI'VISOI'I AI OlsenI Is a faIIIIIIaI face Hack Dl'ogmm t0 evei'vme who fI'equem's CaWE'i' P.E. CenIeI. . He ElIWEIVS sends Coaches and athletes off Io - WIt'htheheIp oEM1I5naJI PaIksIeLtEI Jacket 1ncI comnenuon WIth a 5miIe and a Good m - H - me wm m hands of a neIghboI' Kim Lehman mes today ' ' , I 30 MI III- up mm a cold legoml crqss- countuf 5.. .. x$ .! 1 lace. '1 . , I - . I - 1? Q Ma .31. There is no such thing as a boring, 'ioroinarv dav in Fred Whiteside's hook, and he made sure his team members approached the season with this atti- tude. Go out and make the most of your ordinary days? Whiteside coaxed. This phiiosoohv applied to every facet of the women's lives. A runner who has the rest of her iife in order is happy - and happy runners tend to excel, This was Whitesioe's second year coach- ing the Augustaha womeni His team neariy doubled in size in just one year. New additions included eight freshmen, one tranfset, and a track team 'tonvert't Former Augustana runner Cathy Kries- Wind returned to help train the women as their assistant coach. Kim Lehman and Nancy Koehitzer worked together and led the team ali season, Nancy Koenitzer commented on what proved to be her finest season ever, the team was young this year, but evervs one worked hard so it was a real disap- oointment when we didn't quaiifv for Nationals i esoeciaiiv for the three of us Women Practice Making Ordinary Days Special who won't be back to try again next years Highlights of the season inciuded a first place finish at the University of Chicago Invitational and a second place finish at the Les Duke Invitational at Grihneil. The women retained the state champ title at the meet held this year at Lake Storrev ih Gaiesburg. Kim Lehman repeated as indi Viduai state champion. Whitesioe trained the women to peak for the NCAA Regional Meet heid at Credit Island. The team out forth a galiaht effort, but faiied to oualifv for the National Meet with their fourth place fin- ish coniy the top two teams in the region advancei. Kim Lehman. Augustaha's number one runner, oiaceo fifth in the Reigorial Meet. enabling her to run at Nationals as an individuai comoetitior. Lehman travelled to Newport News, Virginia to compete and narrowly missed ibv two placesi 'iAIL- American honors. She finished twenty- seventh overall, rurining her personal best for a 5K cross-countrv race, i7;47. cnoss-COUNTRV - Row 1: Kim Seaver. Nancy Koehitzer, Kim Lehman, Capt. Eiien Jones, Kris Burke now 2: Linda Haggertv. Dawn Wuckt. Lvnne Robertson. Amv Johnson. Nancv Joslih, Row 3: Brenda MOkijEWSki, Susre Happier, Beth Oumtenzi Janet Coooe, Doreen Genih now a: Coach Fred Whiteside, Asst, Coach Cathy KFIES'WIHO 36 Women's Cross Countrv Teammates Nantv Joslih and Janet Coupe push each other in the Regionai Meet. Running in a pack is important in cross-countrv and the womeh ptao ticed throughout the season on working as a group C. y. Using the IWO North Park runners to keep her 90mg Lyme Robertson pushes through the second mile of her 3.1 mile race TDD runner, kirn Lehman led a Strong team at the quahfwng meet. The team fellshorr of ms goal bur Lehman earned a national berth With her fifth Dlace fmish women's Cross Country 37 Viking Cross Country FOIIOWS Rewarding Path iiTwo roads diverged in a yellow wood . i . And I, I took the one less travelled by And that has made aii the difference. Robert Frost- The members of the menjs cross- country team had a choice of roads to take when they began their season and they chose a harsh path which individuals with iess intergrity wouid not have chosen. The Vikings began with an impressive third place finish at Luther College's Ali- American invitational. After a dual meet loss to Division I lowa, the team won the Augustana-hosted Brissman-Lundeeh invite by an overwheiming margin. Tough competition against much larger schools did not phase the harriers as they ran very well at the Notre Dame and Washington invitationals, After whipping an excellent Bradiey squad in Peoria. the Vikes met their arch rivals, defending National Champion North Centrai. at the CCIW conference meet But four returning Cardinal All- Americans proved too much, and Augie settled for second. Augustaha hosted the NCAA Midwest Regiomai but fihished fourth - one piece away from a trip to the National meet in Virginia Shemi Sabag, a native of lsrael and the Vikings Sta hdout ali season, quai- ified as an ihdiyidual, however. and went to take eighth place and capture Ali? American honors at Nationals. Though their path didn't take them as far as they wanted, every team member can ciaim that the experiences of the sea? son enriched his life, and gave him memo: ries to be cherished forever. Freshman standrout Tony yanDewalle gave every thing he had to qualify for the National meet. Though tired, he IS no doubt pleased after finishing With his best time of the season, 25:11 for 5 miles. 33 Men's Cross Country AIl-American Shem'w Sabag stndes out at Regionals He placed eighth at the National meet In Virginia the next week CROSS COUNTRY - Raw 1: Tom Logam, Dan Hanan, Mike Sakacn Tim Heinze, Capt. Tom Lawrence. Doug Rnegner, MarshaH Parks, Jxrn Tuco. Steve Gramsch, Doug Sand. Row 1: John Pommxen Shemi Sabag, DaveJefferson Greg Dady. Charlie Segravesl Dave Dalsen, Enc volkert, Terry lsbeII. Dan Sancjino kae Dmges. Mark Cummings. Tonv VanDeWaHe now 3: Tim Carlson, Ty Covey. MIKE RICE, Tom KreLger. Dan Larson, Rich Spring, Jeff Cotnngham. Phil Krippner, Paul Hulrman. Kevin Soeken. Coach Paul owsen. I: an comes down to this - the Vwkings a: me Nanonal Qualifying Meet at Credit Bland Men's Cross Country 39 Young Volleyball Team Has Disappointing Season Overail the VoHevball team experienced a rather disappointmg season. The holes left by last years graduation were hotlced as practice Degah 'In September, and remained evident throughout the rest of the season, 0th f'Ive Tetter- winners returned From last years squad, 50 the team had to rely' am the young taTents coming In. The roster included ten freshmen. Our mam weakness was settingu remarked sophomore Lisa Anderson, Out hitters were fine If we could JUSE get the DaH up to them. Most of the team's set- ters were freshmen who showed potenr tiaT once thev get a few more years behind them, Head Coach. Adiofo Alejo, was also forced to more hIS captain, jun- ior Sue Peterson, one of the team's best setters, into a hI'ttIrIg posmion in order to take advantage of her defensive talents. Though there everail record Showed the iosses column definitely outweighting the list of wins, that kind of cut and dry vaTuation of the season doesn't give a tetal plcture 0f the team's efforts. nMast 0f the games really were Close- It wasn't Tike we were completew blown-out, explained LIsa Anderson. Next year, too, could prove to be another building year. This years fresh- men WIH be stronger and more mature vet stiH OHIV sophomores. And captain Sue Peterson, though only a junIor this yeah wIH not be returnIng to Augustana, VOLLEYBALL - ROW 1: Jenmfer JaSkOWlak, RobIh Natzke Laura Cutrer Tracey Meyer KIm CuHen Llnda r-IIE-mann. ROW 2: Captain Sue Peterson Amy HuntTev VaT Myers dIaneDuffv, j'IH Wurst Stephame Peterson 143 I Riley Row 5: Pam Smlth- DeHesus Michelle KoeTler Rita WoIlschlager Dennet Swanson Janna Get- Em L58 FHGEFEOH BEtSV VCEQII LuAnhe BIrdsong. Michelle Miller Head Coach Adolfo Ale 0 m mIIeILaII A stromg some by Use Anderson ends a weH con trolled three hIt series by the AugIe hitters, A5 the 1115: 01 three 111:5. Klm Cullen bumps the ball as the Vlkings plan to use rhe1r hits to :hei: best advantage. Defenswe teamwork by Kathy Sa1lv and Janna Oet- tlng cause a potential score for the opponent to tum 1mm 3 free ball SCORE g AUCIE 5 OPP. SE. Ambrose 5-15. 3-15 St. Ambrose iCC 11-15. 5-15 Marvcrest Eureka IS-3. 11-15, 15-11 Monmouth MIIIikin 0-15. I2-1S. 6-15 LILWE-slevan Marycrest 14-16, 4-15. 10-15 111 College Millikln 15-8. 6-15, 4-15. 3-15 Mleikln 51'. Ambfose 4-15. 13-15. 6-15 MacMurrav 111. Wesleyan 12-15. 15-4 Otivet Nazarene Graceland IS-11. 5-15 1CC Marvcrest 4-15. 15-12 Duouquc- . 1 Il1.COlIege I5-10, 15-7. BIacknawk 1 :Blacknawk 16-14155 , 51- Amorusa' 1 Monmouth - 5-15. 1514' - Marvcrest C1mtbr1 15-10. 15-15 Ill. Wes1evan E1ackhawk 12-15. 15-13 1 CGnU'aI Iowa Wesievan 15-10. 15-7 1 . Wes1evan 1 11:15.15-1317-1 3115,1515 l3-15. 15 5-15. 5-15 6-1515-12- 15-6. 11-15. 5-15.15-3'5 15-1o.12-15.111515141045 15515-12 64558-15 - 15-7. 15-9 15-1. 15-8, 5-15 8115.14513515 , 15-11. 15-15 15119-151155.111515-11 - 1-15.13-15. 10-15 .1 - 5-15, 8-15 '7 9-1515-1231-6 Volleyball 41 Vikings co Undefeated; Win National Championship After making it all the way to the NCAA Division in championship game last year and losing, the Vikings' 1983 goal was hot lust to make it to the finai game, but to win it and win the National Championship, They achieved their goal. but the road to that goal was Long and hard. Ih preseason polls Augie was ranked e2 by Sports Illustrated and the CCIW coaches. They began the season by trouncing Carroll College 42-15 at the friendly confines of Erickson Field. The fol- iowing week the Vikes traveiled to Wheai ton where thev shellacked the Crusaders, their high powered offense leading the wav. Iliihois Wesleyan gave the Vikings a rougher time on Parents Dav. but three Kev interceptions in the second half by the Augie secondarv stalled the upset- minded Titans and earned a 21-16 Victory. After thrashing Carthage Coilege the Vikes found themselves at the top of the National rankings Thev responded with a convincing Homecoming victory over Mill Iikin with quarterback Jav Penney leading K J 1,3 v 42 FOOIDEH the team in front of a crowd of 4,000. Augustana next poiished off preseason conference favorite, North Central 26-6, and annihilated noheconferehce foe Oiivet Nazarene 56114, That set up the show- down with archrival, Elmhurst, ranked MO hationaiiv. Trailing the Biuejays with less than two minutes remaining, Penney hit tight-ehd Norm Singbush in the end zone. Followmg a defeat of North Park, Augie met Adrian College of Michigan in the first round of the NCAA playoffs. In another barh-bumer finish the Vikes scored the go-ahead points in the waning seconds of the contest and narrowly won 222$ Next the team hosted Wisconsin-LaCrosse at Rock Island Public Stadium. The Vikings dominated the first half ieading 21-0 at one point, but the Indians, who had rai- Iied From a 42714 deficit to win 43-42 the week before, came roaring back This time they Fell short and Augustaha. for the second year in a row, advanced to the Championship game. this time more experienced and more hungry. At the weicornerhome reception at the Quad-Citv Airport Craig Alison, Pete Kasap, and John Leighton show off the NCAA troohv declaring them Nationai Champs. George Valesquez uses. his Iighthihg-qwck speed to outdistahce two Elmhurst defenders. Carroll ' Wheaten III. Wesleyan Carthage Mlilikin North :entral Oliver Nazarene Elmhurst North Park Adrian UW-LaCrosSe Union FOOTBALL-Eow 1: Jay Penney. Doug McCov Jeff Nicklas. Kurt Kanischke. Pete Kasap. 80D mark, John Drills, Steve Power, John Bradford Row 2: Craig AIH'som Jeff Hutchinson, Milo Decker, Kurt Thompson, Ben Porhast, BOD Barnes, Scott Reid, Tim Johnson, Greg King Jeff Potter, ROW 5-. Bob Hilt, Shane McCormack, Bret RDDJHSDI'I, Dave Dmngem. Joe Klesewetter, Jeff Scarpinarq Larry Holstein Nick Kasap, Joe WheeXen Twm Messing Mark Long, low 4: Pete Asquinl, Brad PHCE, BIII Matinez, Jeff Widdop. Guy Dwerikx, Tim HoXmstrom. Pat Fortume. Steve Sanders, Aaron Kennedv, Troy Bex Row 5: Rich Baumv garmer, Scott Francis Dave Sanuercock Tony Johnston Don Anspaugh Mark Lovdahl, Ed Herssesa, Steve chhter. Bert Manson, JOE MacKav. Row 6: Richard Nielsen, Larrv Bickert, Tom Eckerr. Kevin O'Rourke, George Velasquez, Bnan Rashid. Tom Billups, Robert Wookidge. Tonv Bxcioccm Row 1: Troy Westerman. John Bvrnes, Jim Huster Jeff Crahovac. Jim PetropoLos, Lynn Thomsen. chk Zaehringer, Art Baker, camck Plagge, Dave Hedlin ROW B: Paul Hormck, Eon Newson, John Guerrieri, Grant Emvre, Kin Andsager, Paw Rama Tim Ouaglwanu. Pat VanDeVeme. Barry Bodenbach, Ken Armstron, Dan Allen ROW 9: Brian King, Chris Maher, Bob Cuerrien. Tim Waevnaert. Bob Roche, Trov Hunzecker. Kirk Bednar, Dave Grodl; Nan Ross. Dave Lembas. John Leighton. Row 10: Head Coach BOD Reade. Asst. Coaches Chuck McCIeod, Torn Schmulbacn, Vic Eoblett. Dennis Riccio, Don Davis, John Farweu, CecH Youngblood. Senior defensive end Tim Johnson sacks the 9m? hurst quarterback on a crucnal fourthrdown may Ere in the fourth quarter. FOOtDaH d3 soccer Team Enjoys A Successful Season If consistent improvement is an indica- tion of the success of an athletic program then the soccer program, under Coach Kurt Anderson, is a model of success. For the past three soccer seasons. Coach Anderson's kickers have compiled an impressive 3-11-5 record, Each year the schedule is uDgraded to ensure that the Vikings plav tougher Opponent Which will warrant plavohc consideration. Unfortu- nately, gaining a bid to the play-offs has Droven quite elusive. Kev losses to Whea- ton, MacMurrav, Illinois State and Grinnell College did not help the Vikings, who fin- ished the season with a 11-4-1 record The1983 Squad had a lot of depth ln all positions. Coach Ahdersorl predicted at the beginning of the season that offense should be one of our strong suits. The Vikings paraded a trehchant offenswe trio of Andy Kapoorl Gerrv Meier, and Brian Noyes, who shared hiS right wing position with Bill T homas. Oarv Long was very steady throughout the season and his five goals and three assists was third in the team in scoring. Dudley :idlev Marv: t North at :' wn f - Cor l Monmouth C09 ADALNMO l5-- Ll. Gerry Meier intercepts a pass Intended for an 0090' nent as he looks for an oueh man. 44 Soccer DuPuv made a successful switch from the right wing to become an untirihg mid- field player, Freshman David Kettle manned the left mlcl-field like a seasoned veteran. The defense allowed only 25 goals compared to the 41 goals scored bv the Vikings. Freshman Tom Mascari plaved a veoman's role ln defense throughout the season. The Stelzer brothers, captain John and Mike Jeff Tampli, the team's penaltyl kick specialist. and goal Keepers John Farris and Scott Brown were no pushovers themselves. Compared to pre- vious years, there was a noticeable decrease in goals scored from defenslve blunders, ahd they can all congratulate themselves for doing a very good job in 1983 The list would not be complete without making mention of Paul Ander- son. Carlos Duarte. Jeff Inwoocll Bill Naka- shimal Kevin Lohmever, Art Busby, Keh Barnabee and Brad Bowman - players. who certainly contributed their talents to making 1983 another successful soccer season, Jeff Tamphn and Dudwev DuPuy advance the ball under neaw pressure yum, 1331f : SOCCER - ROW 1: T VCapt, Ken Barnabee, Max Addai. Oscar Johnson. Brad Bowman. Gary Long, Kofi 0391. Bob Gordon Bnan Noyes. Row 2: David Kettle, Kevm Lonmever, Jeff wnwood, Gerv Mexer. TrivCapt. John Scazer. Bill Nakashima Ed Donahue. Jeff famplin, Paul Andersen. Mike Starsnak, ROW 5: Asst Coach Jens Rehden EM Thomas, Jam Farris, Dudlev DuPuv, Scott Brown, Tn-Captr Anuv Kapmr. Pete Starenkoj Boo Bean, Pete Hallesrad. Chris Breen. David Klintworm Mike Stmzer, Art Busby. Tom Mascara Coath Kurt Anderson. Soccer :15 .y -e ., .-. a. w. rv-Tsr- K'l, State Meet Stands Out AS An Excellent M6613 It was just an exceILeht meet; thev peaked wen, sawd head coach Bonnie Hittleman-LeWIs when speaking of the IIH- nois State Swimming meet. The team's third place trophy, though net the Champion gold of earHer, mId-Season invi- tatiohals. was the finishing highnght of the season for the women's szmming and diving team. From a personal best and team standpomt it was our best meet, added Coach HittlemahiLewist hAnd every person on the team placed and scored. Wehve never had that happen before. Earher In the season the team not oniv placed a swimmer in every event, but won every event at the Rockford Invita- tionaL Other Stand-out fimshes during the season were grabbing second place trophy at the George Williams Invitational and keeping the wwnhihg crown at home at the Viking Ohxmpics for the third year in a row, The teams dual meet schedme was an even mixture of wins and tosses against Diwsion I and DiVTsion 1H competir tion. Leading the way throughout the sea- son were captains, TerrT Ruhfeldt, Sahdv Lietzau, and Pat Mackin. Leltzau and Mackm shared Most Vawuabwe honors at seasons and This trio was joined by Most Improved , Kim Sine, Most Vawua- me Freshman , CIaTre Wan, semor Michele Bailey who broke her own 50 meter free- stwe school record wtth a 26.73 perfor7 mance at the State meet, and freshman Deb Sheriff who added a divmg dimen- sTon t0 the team breaking four school records during the year c J i u WOMEN'S SWIMMING - ROW 1: Term PUnFeIUt. Deb Shenff, Pat Mackln. Cris Ryan. Sahdv LTetzaU, Rema Humbert Laura Johhmh, hm Sine. ROW 2: Dwxng Coach Mary Doerder, Patrv Peetstel, chhele Bailey. Cathy raver: CIaire Wall Head Ceach thhie Hittlemah-Lewis as, women: Swrnmmg 7. WW, - ' mt w AUGIE OPP, 45 Western Iil. . 64 6th Midwest. Championships 2nd George Williams Invitationa: ' 32 . lakeForest 81 1 ' , . . ' 1st Rockford Regents invitational 1 f5: . , 65 ares 37 ' .u ' 1 63 ,. Ma urrav . 21 ,, 39?;g 1 W... mp.- 51 1; qu 60 t ' 1 ' - 44 7' Un1v.0fNon-hem Iawa 60 I' 91 North central 3 39 ' 1st Viking Otvmoics ' m , N 3rd Illinois State . 71. - -;. yr: ' ' r 1 . ' haw - ,vu, 4. .5; LL; The Women sw'1mmers SUCKS at fUH Speed during ONE 0? their 1nv1tanonal swim meets. AS one EOUCHSS me WEN The next ONE rakes NEW GIVE mm the water as they WOFK 1'0 wun a re1av EVEHI Three members of the women's swnm team pose FD: a picture after a good WUFKOUE. Women's Swimming MEN'S SWIMMING - ROW 1: Head Coach Chris Hammerberg, Rick Hmtz Earl Dudley, Wade Mathxsj Bob Sarussij Scott Power, Rick Mxrler, Steve Eckberg, BIU Hrggms. Row 2: Mike Walt Erik Swanson. Dan Larson Tom Hancock, Joe Daugmas Dave Rasmussen, Pam Carlson, John Triner Par Jordan 43 Men's Swimming Rigorous Training Develops A Strong Men's Swim Team When the dust cleared iate iast November the men's swim team had fihallv found a coach who was willing and able to handle the job. Chris Hammer- berg, a former Augie SWimmer, landed the job after two other applicants were unable to tiil the void left after Mike Hol- iowav left Augustana last spring. A week after accepting the position. Hammere berg took the team to Ft. Lauderdale for eight days of rigorous training in an attempt to buiid a solid foundation. Throughout the season the Vikings faired weii in ali of their contests. In duai meet competition the Vikings were flaw- iess against other Div. III opponents and seemed to be on track to recapture the CCiW crown T raveiiing to Wheaten for the conference meet. the Vikings arrived a day eariv to relax and ready themselves for the contest. The team feil short of their goai to grab the CCIW championship from Wheaton, but everyone on the team equaled Dr bettered their personal best performances which was enough to outpace North Central for second piace. As a result of the strong performances at the CCIW meet, nine school records fell, and three conference and two state records were broken. Augustana also Quaiified seven swimmers for the nationai meet at Emory Uhiversitv in Atianta. Lead- ing the list was the Vikings first four-time national qualifier. Steve Eckberg. He was joined by Bob Sarussi, Wade Mathis, Scott Power, Rick Miiler, John Triner, and Tom Hancock. For the first time in eight years the Vikes returned home with an All- American. Scott Power finished in eighth place in the 100 yard backstroke. The teams most vaiuable freshman, Tom Hancock, finished as first aiterhate in the 200 yard breaststroke Augustana tine rshed tied for thirty-fifth overall in the meet. MEN'S Swnmmrhg d9 Winning Season Despite Losing 1983 Top Scorers The Lady Vikes came into the season not knowing what to expect. After all, they had lost three starters off the 17-10 squad that had qualified for the 1983 NCAA Division Ill playoffs for two years prior to this one. With three of the top four scorers in the school's history gradu- ated, the emphasis was placed on defense, The youthful Lady Vikes were led in scoring by Suzette Eshoo and Barb Smith who averaged 13.5 and 13.1 points per game, respecrivelv. Eshoo also led in rebounds with 156, while Diane Garrison was Augie's assist leader. Unlike last year, graduation will steal only two seniors, Eshoo and Garrison. Though only two in number, their loss will definitely be felt as both were four-vear letterwinners during their careers. Augustana ended their season with a 13-9 mark, Head Coach Paulette Stein's sixth consecutive Winning season at the helm, Much like men's coach, Jim Bot- cherdihg, Stein will end her coachihg career at Augie after this year. She won 96 games ithe most in the school's his- torvl, arid had a .62? Winning percentage. Stein led the Ladi,t Vikes to postseason play in five out of six seasons at Augie, She made the womenls basketball pro gram what it is todav, and leaves behind a successful program with a Winning tra- dition. She also leaves an experienced club looking to the future. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL - ROW 1: Rita Jett. Laurie Jackson Julie Nelson, Diane Garrison. Tammy Dolleh- bacherl Gloria Muller. ROW 2-. Ass't, Coach Chet Jacks: Mgr. Elleh Pagacnikl Barb Smith, Jill Rednourj Karen Launtzen, Suzette Eshoo. Karen Cedwul. Pam Mattsont Head Coach Paulette Stein, ED Womeh's BasVetball Freshman JlH Rednour puts it up for two after co- taptaln Diane Garrison won the tip to give Augie control of the ball. Sophqmore Bart: Smlm uses her great freerhrow snpotmg abihtv for an Its worth :0 score an extra Domt. Smuzn was S1 for 118 In free throws for a .646 DGFCEHIBQE IowaWeslevan IJI. Wesleyan Dubuque North Centrai MarVCFESL' Marvcrat Dayton M iamx Deita State 7 Greenville g 'Iu. Benearctme UW-Platteville 57 8'1 70 94 M 58 68 WINS '15 Eimnurst ueraCrosse St. Ambrose Norm Park Wheaion Chicago Marvcrest Norm Central Willcam Penn MLlllkln OPP. 46 S1 62 73 44 73 92 77 10.6 ' 59 73' 52 66 EU 54 48 47 EB 75 87 72 7B LOSSES ' 9 On a jump Diane Garrison gets the ETD to give Augie offensive conrrm of the ball over Marvcrest. Women's Basketball 51 JUPCF Rev same makcs a 50-foot JUWDEF to ENG Augie's Victory effo: t agamsr Rockford College Unasr heavy pressure after graham a I'ebound,iun- Icr forward Dan Batka looks for an open teammate dawn court AUGlE' 741 Grand View 71 67 C09 55 48 Below 55 :36 ' Knox 74 7'45 wrrrmberg 35 -.. 66 mras 81 E2 Elmhurst 73 60 Wheaten 61 S4 , Denver 61 33 . ;Regi5 65 57 -So.ColoraGO ' 53 , ,x x 52' Redford 67-' 7 -. ' 76 ,..NOIth Park - SS , Nofm Central ' ', ' : Etmhufs: OPP. 53 MHlikm 'AM'SS ' 53 NOFtDC'ErTUai 72 20 Carthage . 50 Carron '32 Mlllikin MEN'S BASKEYBALL 7 Row 1: man King, Odel Peaen, Royce Banks, Marc Fxncn, Geo Lowerv, Ed Wllhams, ROW 2: Trainer Mark ;. dacrr: ' ad mach jwm Enrcnerdmg. Brian Kenadv, Ray Battle Kewn Norman, Darryl Tawor. Dan Batka. Craig Cmiel, Ken Harris. Rick Emr Cmcc, Aic'r Coach Dave Langrocle, Mgr. Ram Schuetzle Senior CD-CaDtaiH Edme lehams holds back while the Vikmgs set up the slew. 52 Men: Baakerban -- Borcherding Ends Brilliant Augie Career The 1983-84 Men's Basketball season marked the end of a brilliant coaching Career for Jim Borcherdingt The 75-65 win over Wheaten in the season finale gave the Vikings 3 14-12 overaii record. anG gave Borcherdlng his fifteenth straight year without a losing record Co-captains Marc Finch and Ed Williams led the young Vikings to a 9-7 CCIW record. One Of the highlights of the vear included winning the Augustaha invitar tional, But the true high point came to Carver P.E. Center in eanv Februarv when the Vikes squeezed by highlvrtouted iliii nois Weslevan by a single point, Finch led the Augie squad lh Scoring with a 14.5 per game average, toilowed bv Rav Battle With 11.0 and WilliamS with 107 points per game. Williams also led the Number 32, Ken Harris gets attention from manager Raiph Scheutzie after being knocked down in a rough battie under the Board. as a Winner team in assets whiie Battie and Dan Batka grabbed the most rebomds, 165 and147 respectively. Graduating seniors include Finch, Wiiiiams. Brian Kenadv and Ode! Peden. Borcherding ended his tenure with 314 victories and only 99 defeats making him one of the winningest coaches in NCAA history. Under his wing Augustana has one second Dlace finish in the NCAA Div- ision III tournament, two third place fin? ishes, and a third piece in the NAIA tour- nament. His teams have Diayed in more postseason tournament game; than any other coachis in the conference Bor- cherding and his assistant coach, Dave Langrock, ended their careers at Augus- tana the same way they entered . , , as winners, Dedication To Wrestling Key To Team And Individual Triumph After dominating the College Confer- ence of lllinois and Wisconsin Wrestling tournaments in February, the Augustana Vicking Wrestling Team finished sixth in the NCAA Division III Championships. They also brought home two national cham- ions, 154-pounder Pat McMahon and 167- pounder Chris Casey. Coached by Dennis Riccio, the Wrestlers at Augie were CClW champions this vear. Ant! they finished their season with a 9-7 dual meet record, According to Chris Casey, Riccio really made people pull their own weight, arid we had a reallv close team this year, I thought it went great overall. in the Wrestling Guide Riccio felt that this years team had a lot of depth and plenty of firepower. According to the team and individual results he was right. Augie won the Monmouth Tournament; All-tutheran Tournament, Wheaten lnvl' rational, and finished among the top Four teams in the rest of their tournaments. Chris Casey and Pat Mcmahon also received the honors 0t AllvAmericahs again this vear, That opted for a lot of team spirit and pride The entire team was dedicated to exhausting practices and indiwdual effort. Wrestling at 158 pounds, Junior Martv Mahieu said, we were a good group of guys who all worked well together. Wrestling is a sport that requires a lot of time and attention. Keeping weight down, trainihgj practicihg, and weight- lifting are all essential elements which this year's Augustaha Wrestling Team proved to have. They combined their talents to provide the school and their coach, as well as themselves with a topvnotch team and winning performances. WRESTLING TEAM - ROW 1: Mike Svkes. Karv Keller, Torn Keheliki Ed Elsbuw. Brent GllEilahd. Nick Pmegavt Bowen Depke, Rovirlveline ROW 2-. Pete Asqumi, Torn McCloud, Bill Marsh, Jeff Grahovacl Pete Hatlestacl, Mike Nansel. Lynn Thomsen, Brian Malone. Scott Grubisich. Row 3: Head Coach Dennis PiCClO. Brad Peterson, Mike Plichta, Marv Mahieu, Mike Smith Dave Wellen, Tim Hesslng, Dave Lembasl Jim Mzhictenn. John Anderson. Chris Casev, Scott Sutheriand. Tirn Jauch, Dale Sthmacr, SA Wrestllng l Nationm Champwon Chris Casey waits For the wmstle to mow and concentrates on keepmg ms opponent from getting an escape, j Augie 11 uw-w 25 ' UW-Pi. 27 ONvet . . 6 Louisian. 16 - 2S 6 22 d7 43 d1 ,7 42 . : nCoII W , 1W 7' saw; a e -- Duque 17 Illinois 3rd Cornellmvi ' 4:11 wartburg In 2nd Olivetlnwta 1 . 1st Monmouth Tour -. 1st AH-Lutheran Tourn. 1st Wheatpn Invitational 1st CClWMnference 5m Div. III Narionanum. V Coach Rmcno Offers Some advlce t0 Rov Trlvelme as he catches ms breath. Pat McMahon attempts E0 ShUCk hi5 ODDDHEHE and gam commete CDHUCH With 21 00551019 EQKE'CIOWH WI'E-SIng 55 Spring n H V 1- r I-r lw'v r'i- '7 ' --ru-n.-werr , x . I a Tough Schedule Hurts Women's Tennis Record Knowing the strong talents leading the womehls tehm's team, 23 took at the sea- son scoreboard could produce quite a shock , until one tooks at the names of the challehgers cwesterh HHROiS, Univer- 5th of Hawaii etc L In an effort to test the womehts tmorovement swnce the fan season and give them some toprnotch competition, Head Coach Sue Uramch scneduteo mostlv Division I competitors for the spring schedule. Senior Karen Horstmahn returned to the Iihe-uo taking over the number one singles spot which strengthened the team overail. But inspite of this addition and considerable improvement, the larger shools were tough to handie. The reactions of the team were mixed. Of course it wasn't fun to lose, outt thought the tough sorihg competition was a good Chaliehge, remarked sophomore Laureh Buccihot Buccino came off a great fan season with a sihgtes record of eight wins and three losses. Number one Sihgtes. Karen Horstmann wasnt sure the chal- lenge was al: the hetpful, 'xlt was frustratr ing, explained Horstmahn. t'Somettmes 1 my opponent was 53 good I didn't have a Chance. and that doeSh't help me improve my game. Mavbe the problem was that t feEt rusty from hot otavihg ih the fall. she added Horstmann missed the faH season white on Asian quarter. Horstmanh teamed Wlth number two singles, Dawn Larson who played too sm- gtes during her absence in the fall to form the number one douoies combo. The other pairs were number three and number five singtes, Debbie Gaborik and Melissa Johnson, and the third set rotated among freshmen MeEahie Bahas ant! Pearl McLeod and sophomore Lauren Buccino. Bahas held the number four sin- gtes post, and McLeod otaved number six after a great faH, seven wins against four tosses, Between the fall and spring seasons. the women played weekly out at the South-park Racquet Club. hOhce a week isn't a lot, out it does help, said Butciho. hThe split season is nice, it keeps vou from taking too much time off from your game WOMEN'S YENNIS - ROW 1: Karen Horstmann. Melissa Johnson, Dawn Larson Melanle BaHaSt Judy Packvah Row 2: Head Coach Sue Urahlth. Deb Gaborik, Peah McLeod, Lauren Buccinoe Linda Bradley. 56 WCmEfI'S Tami: Junior MPHS$E Johnson USES her EWOtHEmd backhand for all ItS WDFEh, Wew' lTrirx-uri- Number four singles player. Melanie Banas makes a SDIIU forearm return during warm-ups TOD singles waver, DaWH Larson watches the cm clear thG net and prepares her return .AUGE 4 SLAmbfose, . ' 5 1 w. leinois' e 1 luwa State 8 5 ' rwtiearod 2 1 til;$tate 8 0 Hawaii a O E. Illinois 9 A snAmbrose 5 WINS -'1 LOSSES - 7 Women's Tennis 57 3 5 4 B 7 1 S 5 U 1 , Central. 8 4 Luther :1 7 . Cent? 7 3 Washln 0n 6 1 Prinnpxa ' .8 1 UW-.WhIIEW3tBI TB '4 1 , W Human K 1 7 NE.IIIIn0Is 2 2 ,- lll. Sratex 7 7 0 sh-AmDrose 9 9 Wesleyan 0 S Illrcmcago 1 9 MHIIle 0 1 alumna 8 3 S: Francs 1 2 Prinama 7' 5 Wheaten 4 15! CCIW Championsmo WINS A '12 LOSSES v 11 1; UUFII'Ig an meOf match m the 63er season. SCOH Ahlman goes down wow to catch a volley that barely shmmed over the net Senior cercantaan Steve Moe head me number two smgesspot Moe won the CCIW tltleandwent on to the NCAA National tournament Wlth doumes partner. Mike Morkm, 58 MEWS Tenms Sophomore transfer Scott Payne was a we1come addition to the lineup mung In at number three Singles. Augie's Tennis Dynasty Repeats as CCIW Champs The winning tradition of Augie athletics finds a grand example in Men's Tennis. The team not only won the CCIW title, but did so for the eighth time in ten years. Along with the team crown Augie also brought home the conference MVP and number one single; titles. Mike Morkih, freshman from Bioomlngton, Illinois. beat Wheaton's number one, also a freshman, to become part of the Augustana dynaSr ty that has dominated the number one post slnce 1981 Senior co-caotaih Steve Moe won con- ference MVP honors after winning the number two singles title though he was seeded only fourth. Moe's singles win and the number one doubles crown he won with partner, Morkih, gave Moe his sixth and seventh conference titles, breaking the school record of six previously held by Steve Mlller and Cary Guenther. Behind Morkin and Moe, Coach Allee had a crew of strong returnees and some impreestye newcomers. Co-caotaln Pete Reinertsen moved up from number six to the fourth position: Scott Payne, a sophomore transfer from Kalamazoo Col- lege took second at number three slngles and another silver at second doubles with Reinertseh. Scott Ahlmah and Bob Roche added a first at number five and secomd at number six to the team's conference scoreboard We knew it would be a battle to beat Wheaton; we had played them twice already and knew what kind of players they had, said Allee. The team trailed after singles competition, but came through with two out of three doubles crowns lhumber oneeMorKln and Moe and number threeRoche and Reid Schroederl to win the CClW championship 22720, We had a tough schedule, but were better prepared for conference because of it. in all we had a season to be proud of, beamed Coach Allee. We accomp- lished all three of the goals we had set. Indeed, the team had a winning season; they won the conference title and quali- fied two players for nationals. The duo of Moe and Morkin advanced to the NCAA'S with Morkih also earning a berth in singles. lt's very hard to make Nationals in tehnls, explained Allee. In the entire midwest, ten-state area only about six doubles teams and eight to ten singles are chosen by the selection com? mittee. Ahd Gustavus Adolphus usually qualities nearly their whole team leaving few spots open for anyone else The highlight of the National tourna- ment came in the offecourt awards. Moe was named one of the three flnalists for Senior Player of the Year and Morklh received recognition as National Rookie of the Year naming him the top fresh- man player in the country, MEN'S TENle-Row 1: Bob Roche Mike Morklh, Scott Ahlmani Pete Relnertsen, Rick Johnson Scott Payne, Todd Johnson. Row 2; Steve Merouse. Steve Moran. Reid Schroeder, Dave Mitcheltree, Steve Moe, Ed Bratzke, Head Coach Bill Allee. Junior Reld Schroeder concentrates on making a solid backhand return. Men's Tennls 59 mm a powerful swung Tammy Dowlennatner makes a rm and heads for first base. OPP. Eureka Eureka Wartburg wartnurg UW Superior Elmhurst North Central North Central Gum SIU-E NE llllnois HI. , Chicago Knbx Knox St. Ambrose . St. Ambrosei' VIII. Weswevan HI weswevan j . Aurora XBC Guincv uw Oshkosh j St Xavier Nurthtentra! 1 lNorthCentrai EttMonmouth . 2 , Monmouth ' Carthage Aurora Calvin MacMurrav XNS - 17 LOSSES -1 X L l, I AsmNAN'Amumumlmfpumg:A-xw-nummmmopaho h SOFTBALL - Row 1; Devra Donaro. Jody Haven EHen Pogacnik Laurie Heinsohn. Jeanne Klen Bersv Brown, Wendy Ransom, Lmda Poe. ROW 2: F681 Coach Paulette StEIn. Amv Huntley. Laura Huntley. USE: Moms, Puma Gamer Barb Smith, Marcwa Beckman, Valerie Myers Tammy DoHenbacner. Mgr Mar; Vav Herman Freshman Lwnda POE readies herself in the outfield as 1 she watches the DwtCh, 60 Eofrball Pitching Squad Leads Softball's Strong Defense It meeting a team preseason goal makes a season successful, then the softbali team finished in fine form despite their 17-14 record. Head Coach, Paulette Stein hoped to improve on the team's pitching per formance knowing that that was a weak point during the previous season Iteam ERA 0f3.6in19831.Andthihgs dld improve The season actualiv went better than we had anticipated , mainlv because our pitching crew deveioped better than expected. said assistant coach Kim Faust. Leading the mound crew was junior Marcia Beckman, Beckman ended the season with a team low ERA 0152150 and 18 strikeouts. These statistics, along with her strong infield performances at first and third base, earned her MVP honots from her teammates. Lisa Morris, senior tri-captainl added to the teams pitching power, iead- ihg the team in strikeouts with 25. In the batting department Devra Pollard lead the way with a .388 average. We were disappointed, of course, to not have Senior outfieider Laura Huntley crouches for the taunt after renewing the signai from Coach Stein. advanced to postseason tournament play, but our record just wasn't good enough, added Coach Faust. Whereas the pitching and defense came through weil, the team didn't fare as well offen- siveiv. The team's RBI total was 111 for the season The team wili definitely see changes next year; While only three seniors are leav- ing. those three formed a soiid leadership nucleus. Paula Gamer, Laura Huntley! and Lisa Morris served as tri-captains for the 1984 squad, And Head Coach Pauiette Stein will be leaving as weil, But prospects for next year look good. The young team Of last year returned EhIS year somewhat stronget, and wili be back again next year even more mature We concentrated more on out playing this year. junior Eeckman commented; iiMore QIFIS worked out more often and harder during pre- season conditioning, and there was in gen- eral more hustle when we piaved It was a good season. Softball 61 i Lack of Home Diamond Can't Stop Augie Baseball Overali, Head Coach Dave Langrock said he was pleased with the performance of the baseball team. They didiTt win the conference, and their record was barely over .500 H6441. but said Langrock, The guys did prettv well For not having a home field of their own to play or prac- tice on The men plav at the municipal iieid in the south end of Rock island, In the early part of their season, the team played real weil, During their spring trip which opened the season the team went 4-2 against Schools who already had up to 20 games under their belts, The team appeared to be well balanced; both hitting and pitching were on target. Mike Hafertepe. the teams leading pitcher had a great first haif. pitching 19 Innings before giving up a run. But the pitching talents were stretched to their iirnits at mid-season when the schedule caileti for six games in just four days. And for some AUGiE 62 Easehail reason after the pitchers lost their touch, the hitting went down too.'1 said Coach Langrock. But In spite of the midtseasori Slump the team managed to shut-out the iliihois Wesievan Titans and beat Elmhurst 11-1, teams who have both been traditional conference powers. Much of the teams offensive power came from the bats 0f Duane Astling and Ron Piarowski, Astling tied the schooi record for the most hits in a single season i41i. Piarowski came on strong in the second half of the season and was named. aiong with Astling. to second team AII-Conference honors. Astling was also voted Most Valuable Player. The other award winner was Mike Hafertepe who was named Most Inspirational for his dedication to the team and sportsman- ship. 0 U '0 mJ;Aqwmwnulu'lulNmum-A-uyaimwipbmmwwoon Southwesrern Southwestern Bethel ,. Bethei'r'x UT Martin t, UT Martin St. Ambrose III. Wesievan ill. W . -. ' Wheaten Wheaten St. Ambrose Miiilkin Miiiikih Carroll 7 Carroll .Carthage; . Carthage, North Central North Central ' EimhurSt . Eirnhurst ' North Park North Park, Knox KncvxH . , lJDSSES-16 Southpaw Mike Hafertepe eves down the batter as he hurls the bail in for another Strikeout. 7;..11; on-t 7 Freshman catcher. Dan Corsage tries to Stop a Sta at second base. A careful eve and a strong VLking cut wiH send rms ball :0 me outfiem. , - n 1'1 I I z ; 5, 'lJvt 4V1 f u I I I n . .3 C Q a ' .- ' WT: Wk 39 mm! ' W: Wit; nlrm nmar . BASEBALL - ROW 1: Dave Piotter, Mike Starshak, GregCnodUra. Tom BOSleM Ralph Schueme, John Eodanske Ron Wastvn, Gary Huber, chk Mllbcmrne, Tony CarF, ROW 2: Mike Lindholm Steve Nev, Garv Sreiger, Ed WHIiams. Mike Hafertepe. Rich Mchnts. erk Eiadnar Mike Knschke. Dan Corsage, Scott PertrHe. Row 3: Ass'l: Coach Mike Heald. Joe Sxtan Mike Gray. Txm Johnson, Ron Piamwski, Duane Astwing Mxrch Borcherding. Eric Weems. Kr'is Conley, Mark Lovdam, Dave Jahnke Head Coach Dave Langrock, BaseDaH 63 Strong Senior Class Leads Team to Title Led by a strong senior class the women's track team charged through the poor weather of the early season to capture the state championship in May, Three of the team's seven seniors came home from the two-dav meet with pairs of gold medals: Cyntha Coordes in the 400m relay and Iong-jump, Cristv Carlson in the 'l and 2 mile relays, and Nancy Koenatzer in the 1500m and 800m runs Both Jeanette Hodgkinson and Kim Leh- man grabbed single golds; Hodgkihson in the state record setting and national meet qualifying 400m relay ialong with Coordes, Holly O'Donnell and Rita Jettl and Lehman in her specialty, the 500m run Senior tovtaptain Shelli Smith came back in style after a six-month knee injury and onlv three weeks of workouts to Jump 5'2 and grab third in the high jump. and Jane Birtch threw a personal record in the Javelin to add four paints to the teams eventual total of 353M. Though head coach Greg Havme labelled this group the strongest senior class we've ever had a team dosenlt tally 555 without some strong performance from the whole squad Other strong per- formers throughout the entire season were sophomores l-lollv O'Donnell and Mary Hurst in the 400m, Barb Benson in the 800m, Nancv Josilh in the 300m and Lynne Robertson in the 10,000m. Class- mate Michelle Harris added ten hurdles to her 400m event of iast year, and broke the school record in the 400m hurdles in her rookie year as a hurdler, Shawn Smith consistently improved in the high jump to help Laura Kuzel fill the void left by her sister Shellie injury, Junior Val Bovd showed strong hope all year to be a national class heptathlete, consistently scoring near the 4300 point total needed to qualify. She fell short of the mark, but was invited by the NCAA to compete in the national meet at 64 Women's Track Carleton College to round out the field OF competitors since so few were able to reach the estabiished standard Other strong juniors were Sue Peterson. who barely missed qualifying for Nationals in the shotrput, Janet Coupe in the 3000m and SOOOm runs. and Robyn Flakhe in the middle distances l'Robvn had one of those seasons you dream about. but verv rarely see? commented assistant coach John Hammermeister as Flakne recewed her Most Improved award After two inlurv hampered seasons she put it all together this year and improved her time every week? A large freshman class brought hope that the Winning tradition of Augie Women's track will continue Rita Jett travelled to the NCAA National meet with the dOOm and mile relavs as an individual competitor in the Iong-jump. Julle Messr man and Amy Johnson added to the strong sprint crew, ahti the distance team welcomed the talents of Doreen Cenih, Kim Seaver, and Linda Haggerty. At the National meet senior Cvntha Coordes ended her career on a definite hlgh hotemmping 'l8'2 for a second in the long jump For the rest of the team the weekend's results were bittersweet Senior Kim Lehman hoped to improve on her previous two trips to that prestigious meet, but after struggling with a sprained ankle most of the spring, failed to make Finals in the 500m. The mile relay team tD'DonneiI, Hurst, Jett, Hodgr kinsoni ran a school record time of 5:57 but also missed ativahcing past the ore- liminarv heats The dOOm relay iHodg- kinson, O'Donnell, Cordes, Jettl met with the same results, Freshman Rita Jett placed tenth in the lothjump scoring Doihts for the team, but missing All American honors bv 6V2 inches Boyd per- formed solidly in the heptathlon but finished in thirteenth place 400 meter relav members Cvntha Coordes and tha Jett run through a few warm-up hahtiAoffs before their race That relay, Jeanette Hodgkihsont Holly OJDDhneII, Coordes, aha Jett, later qualified for the NCAA DIV lll National meet, Heptathlete Vaw Bovd eves the mgr: Jump bar as she crosses the apron. Boyd was a natronal uuahfwer in that event, Before their 400m reway at Viking Olympics Lori Cusnman practices nandroffs with anchor Iegl freshman Amv Jnhnson, WOMEN'S TRACK - Row 1: Janet Coope, Jeanette Hodgkmson. me Lehman. Amv Johnson, Nancy Koenitzer, Muchene Harris. va BOVGJ Nancy Joeiin. Cvntna Coordes. Row 2: Mgr Vanessa Iw, Doreen Cemn, Laura KuzeL Kim Seaver. Kris Burke, Jane Eirtch, Log Peterson. Barb Benson. Marv Hurst, Lon Cushman Cristy Carlson, ROW 3: Shem Smith, Laurie Fowler, Pia Aspenvall. Shawn Smith, Vicki Oulman, June Messman, Kim Marquamr, Brenda nmakijewski RDDIH Flaknel Lmda Haggertv Lynne Robertson, Ellen James Laura Beck, EHen Peterson, Ass't Coach John Hammermexsta. Row 4: Ass't Coach Bob Scott. Head Coach Greg Havme, Women's Track 65 Trn'P Junior Eric Vokerr leads teammates Steve G! amsch and Doug Sana 1n the 1500 meter mm at The West- ern luinois wnwtauomal Senior Eucaptaxn Greg Colberg prepares to rake-off down the runway m the tripIe-Jumo ColDerg quan- fuw for Nanonals m that event. OPP. NS . p'ener NS NS W luluqls Invute NS NS 4 blirmpic-s NS 87 ' Irmbe 76 1st Ecumeqmwlnvire NS Drake'RewavS NS NS Black Hawk'thCe NS 15': CCIW Champlonships NS H.Centmiomn -NS NS Augxe Twnlght NS Vikings Win Another Conference Championship The 1984 edition of the Augustana Track and Field team completed another banner season rolling over opnonent atter opponent on their way to a fifth straight CCIW track and field team championship Depth was the key to the team as they scored in every event as well as producing six confer- ence individuai champs. The Champlons included senior John Roche m the pole vault, Juhlors MTKB Turk, Eric Volkert and Nick Kasap in the shot- put,1500 meter run and Iong-Jump, re- spectiveiv From the sophomore class came Shem: Sabag In the 5000 meters and Steve Immke m the 4100 meter hurdles Three weeks Tater the Vikings con tinued their success at the NCAA DIVI- sion IIi National meet in Northfield, Mmr nesota There they achieved a tenth place finish Sahag and Volkert were both named AII-Americahs by placing in the top SIX in their respective events; Sabag in both the 10,000 and 5000 meter runs and Volkert in a repeat of his CCTW race, the 1500 The 400 meter teTav team of Kati Osei, Leiahd Stanford, Brad Price and Ed Brannigan placed sixth to aiso earn AlIeAmerican honors The Vikings, stiii hoping to Ciaim that coveted National Championship title, can bejustifiabiv ODtimistic about next years chances as they return five of the six AIi-Americans. MEN'S TRACKJRDW 1: Doug Roegner. Mike DZlk. Steve Eavne Craig Hil'ChCDCk, Dan Harlan Norm Roast John Roche, Greg Colbergt Steve Gramschi Jim TuECL Kofi Osei. Row 2-. Marshaii Parks Mike Turk, mm Lawrence, Tony Gremo, Lincoin Bode. Steve Ciark. Greg Corcoranl Mike VanAnroov. Ben Dozhast. Row 3-. Pat Fortune, Ken Hams Steve Johnson Doug Atklhson, Steve Immkei Terry MCAHster, AI Kwak. ROW 4: Leiand Stanford am Martlnez, Aaron Kennedy. Tetrv ISbeilt MTKE Sakath. Chariie Segtaves. Paul Nelson. ROW 5: Nick Kasap. Mark Dickman, Nick Roscetti. Brian King, Tirn Carlson, Rich Spring. Ed Cook. Eric Volkett. ROW 6: John Juergensoh. Phii Hodgkinson. Jedci Anderson. Jon Jacohv, Mark Cummings. Mike DII'IQQS. Tom Kreigeri Doug Sand. ROW 7:'Bowen Depke, Eu Herrera. Todd Hudsoni Dave Jefferson. Dan Larson, TvCDvevt Phil Kruppner, Greg Dauy, ROW 8: Garv Swanson Dan Conwavi Shemi Sanag, Tony VanDeWaiiei Dave Dalzelt Kevm Seeken. Ed Btannigant Jim McDonald, Phil Lundahi. ROW 9: Tim Hoimstrom. John Pummier. Mike Rice. GeorgeJuv-naui Jeff Corringhami Tom Ecketti Roscoe Duweil. Row 10:6rat1 PHCE, Boo whirt, Tom Logan. John Morris. Row 11: Mike Vetchamakt Fred Whiteside. Paul Disen. Vic Boblett, AUQTE'$ number one 400 meter relay makes the third exchange Ed Brannigan ED Leiahu Stanford. iust ahead of Cornell. whiie the anchor For Augie :2, Greg Corcoran. begins his takeoff to receive the baton MPH; TFJCL 6.7 Golfers ShOW Togetherness; Finish SECOHG in Conference According to Head Coach Jim Borchercl ingi Augustanais Golf Team had a prettv steady vear. The Augie putters finished second in the Conference to a very Strong Millikin Team. out as Borcherding said, Ali in all it was certainly a good year for us. The team's most valuable player was Chris Lanoherr, Borchero'ihg also noted him as the most consistent player, aver- aging about 78 Strokes per outing. How ever the coach also felt that the rest of the team had a lot of depth and per- formed with great capability. One advantage the Golf Team held was that it had three returning top per formers Unfortunately, however, the future Golf teams would be losing Jim Borcherding as coach for he will not be Siwash invite St Ambrose Quad St; Ambrose Tri St. Ambrose Tourh. ' UNifWartburg Tourh. Knox Coe Loras CCIW Championships 63 Golf returning. He served his fourteenth and final seasom as Head Golf Coach this year. The 19811 Golfers participated in Five tournaments, and five dual meets beSides the CClW Conference Meets. Their wih- hihg record didnt look very good, but their individual records were impressive. The season started a little slow, but in the end their finish was pleasmg, Thev had hoped to take the championship this year in order to regain their title which was lost for the first time since1977 last year. But both the players and the departing coach Were happv with their second place finish overall. Sophomore Mike Nelson gets in some putting prac- tice up at Saukie. The Vikings play their home matches at Highland Springs Golf Course south of Rock island, Jh w b L Senior Kevin NeLson from Naperwue mmols foHOWS ms iron shot as it travels down the fairway. : ..7, GOLF - Row 1: Tim Anderson, Chris landherr. Brad Roegner. Tom Johnston KQIth Sharlog Mike Mason Row 2: Steve Morgan, Dave Marsden. Dan Winkelman, Perry Stewart, Bob Hartman. Jim F'orrer Jim Perms. Head Coach Jxm Borcherdmg. Captain Tim Anderson practwces nus chip shot with a few Strokes before a round at Saukie 0on Course, Golf 69 The CIUb Connection Clubs and orgamzations on the August- ana campus were ever present this vear just like all the previous years. This was even evident in designing this vearbookt The Clubs section was the largest in the hook next to Students. And whv shouldn't it he? Students want to be involved while they are in school. They looked for extra activities to keep them active and to even add to their spectrum of knowledge. Many clubs not only provided fun and enjoyment, but offered students the chance to broaden their knowledge in certain areas of interest. For example music students had several clubs to choose from such as Choir or the Music Educators National Conference. This year even dancers had a club to turn to. A Dance Company was created and per- formed at a SprIng recital for the College. Clubs also gave students opportunities to take exciting tripsa attend lectures, see films, and put their talents to use. Many organizations sponsored events on cam- pus that anvone could attend. Cubom was probably the biggest event holder, sponsoring movies, concerts, and trips. 70 OrganIzanonS Other clubs were created just to en- able students with similar interests to meet and discuss ideas. problems and information, There was a general interest club for Just about every possible interest on campus, Math and Computer Science, Bowling. Democrats and Republicans, French, Biology, and many, many more. Prospective writers could find a home on the school newspaper staff, yearbook staff, or the Writers Club. School leaders and representatives ran for election to the Representative Assembly or Judiciary Board. Honor students automatically were members of various Honor Societies such as Mortar Board and Phi Beta Kappa. A5 a general rule, extracurricular activ- ities were an important part of college students life involvement in more than just the academics shows possible employers that the student could handle more than one responsibility at a time. Clubs bridge the gap between going to class and an interesting social life. August- ana was able once again this year to pro- vide students with the chances to expand and enjoy through an abundance of clubs to choose from. Members of Philosophy Club listen to philosophlcal thinking and dialect. THE AUQUSEQnaH Chamber singers perform in the Chapelt . LM'LAP' hit? I Organizanons 7'! Editors Struggle Through Summer TO Complete Yearbook At the beginning of the school vear the yearbook staff consisted of sevehtv-five students. At the end of the year only about twelve dedicated people remained. But when summer arrived the book was Stiil far from compietioh. So the editors took Oh the task of finishing the book out of their homes. So much was ihvoived ih putting a banner book togethert The editors really wanted this year's hook to be something speciai, They worked hard on designing the layouts and used much more writing this veart Thev wanted to make sure every ciubt person, and event received ampie coverage. Their job as editors, however, turned into much more The ehtire book was thrown into their laps, and being as though they had taken the responsibilitv in the first mace, they worked ail summer to finish the book. Even though the book came out much iater thah originally planned, it was a hook that was done personaliv and care- fuliy with a lot of dedication and hard work. Hopefullv aiso, it was a yearbook that wouid excellently cover the 198384 school year and serve in future years as a great piece of memorabilia. All of the staff who really worked to get the book out and especialiv the edi- tors deserve a great deai of thanks. Working in thew home in Whitewater, WiSCDnSIFi, Co-Editer Nancv Koenitzer and her mother finish up some layouts. t CO'HEBU Photographer E0 Spitzer sorts through rolis of i ; film before sending them to the developer 72 POC kirtilti Yea moot. Even though the Rockety-I office didn't get much use :his veer, Co-Editor Darlene Barren smiwes at the sign after a long hard summer of yearbook work, The 1983-34 ROCRBtV-l Vearbook Staff 7 1? ea '7 Rockem Yearbook 73 Editor EI'LC Sovfavm woes one Of HIS edltor Ian; m an Out CT, The WEV' DIBCE IH 03 CIGJ IO 06' OHSUVE. Kvm 5.6. Payne Tan Pam Leslwe ROSS ROW 2: chhael StarsWak. Mark Erdmnn BHE Roderick. Suc- Marga . H ROW 3: MXQUEI WEIUSEQF, Lind?! TFQDD, EHEH JOF-E'S LESLIIYIL NEROH. MOIiV MQHNGE JIH KOHIHCVEF JUMP warm. Tsrn Turner Nora, ROW 4: Tom Goetz J0h:1 Watkins, Rlck Hmtz Antomo Adams Jonathon RFKE Sleve Seeber Paul Arcs. ROW 5: WE HS. Stevcn Fetersem john Bum, Dan Lawlg, J00 Burlcr. JCff Scarplnsuq Demo Anrhonv. Gan? Wan Par . LEiLH 'e JONES . Ward. M Vwar ROW 2: Julia Men. Stenname Peterson. Sharom trwm Wendv Jest. Jeff Mason. mark .0! T w LL. m ROW 5: DEVE Helena, LUFI PIOIDE-JUEY Glen CFEENGE. ENC Sevfarrh, Gregg JOESIE'H. DOUG lelxams, PW r 7d CDCVIQ'WILCP Print And Music Fulfill Campus Needs WASP iAugustana Student Radioi was owned and operated by Augies student popuiation Approximateiy 75 students participated in various aspects of radio production, The Station was trans? mitted to ali of the dorms as weli as the Coliege Center Under the direction of station manager Biii Roderick, WASP underwent several key changes this year, including a feed to the ABC News Network The WASP student disciockevs took pride in their work As a resuit, the iistehing au- dience was exhosed to an extensive var, ietv of musicai tastes and Other creative programming ventures. The Observer Staff was equally crea- tive this year Editor-ih-ChieF Eric Seyr WASR'S Executive staff inciudes Tii'TI Ciarkl Wiitiam Roderick, Laura Neisuh. arid Jili Kollmever. Li5tening to the headphones before changing songs, Dawn Lamphere 5095 her time as a Student disc Jockev. Farth oroduced several 1042 page EdlA tions of the weekiv publication, The staff concentrated their efforts on quality as well as quantity Aiong with top notch weekly editioms. this years staff put out one of the best Lampoon editions ever. Good Journalism and diverSitv made the Observer an an- tiCiDated item Ii i ones mailbox each week. Students could recew'e credit for thew work on both the Observer arid WASH More importantiv they were able to Iearh from their exposure to the Field of mass communications. Both ra- dID ahd newspaper work were worth- whiie campus activities. DDserveriWAsR 75 Student Government Frames Link TO Administration Student Governments; primary purv pose according to the constitution was to provide a framework through which the needs and opinions of the students of Augustana Conege would be rehected and activated, and through which a we- ble medium of communicatiOh between students. facuitv. and administration would occur, In order to meet these stahdards the Representative Assembly, RA, held weekly opeh meetings, spon- sored student body meetings. spirit COW tests book Sales, leadership workshops, and 'iPunch cards. RA aiso made recom- mendations t0 the faculty and adminis- tration concerning various Essues. Addir tionaliv. each representative was a mem her of a college committee. The sec- tion heads oversee the application and appointment of ail the student member: on committees. The Representative Assemblv had the power to draw up resolutions which help form a Jiason between students, faculty and administration, Committees were constantlv being formed to help advance student opinions, sponsor events, and numerous other activities. The Augustaha Judiciary Board repre- sented the second branch of student government The board was composed of both students and faculty, Their primary purpose was to uphold the Augustana Code of Some! Conduct. ThiS meant Keep ihg the best interests of the student body in mind. HThe Student JudICiary Board sought to support a high ievel of social responsi- bility and integrity on campus, said John Buric, chairman. The final branch of the Student government was the Executive Board which consisted of the president and other high officers. The Executive Board served as the core of Augustaha's stu- dent governmeht, providing continuity in policies and serving the student body. fm-W REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY e Row 1: Michaei JT Payne Ted Kaiseri Laura Cutrer, Dean Jones Randv Steele. Guy Grassmick, Mark Westmah, Tom Heiman, Phii Witkoo. ROW 2: Gigi Phelps. Julie Lundt. Janet Hardestv, Karoi Oison, Joan Primrose Patrice Noei, Diane Hughes, Clare Craft, John Daiton, Kerstin Smith. ROW 3: Nan Arm. Dave mokema, Chris Staub, Deanna Call, Sandy Shuman, Wesley Skow, Brian Johnsah, Jonathan Johnson 75 PHCIJUrJeht JUUJ'JaW EXECUTIVE BOARD - Parhamentanan Chris Staum Secretarv Deanna CaH, Treasurer Bnan Jam sonj Pre-Sxdent Sandy Shuman. Vwce Preswdent WesXev Skew Durmg a Board meetmg, Student JUdIClaW Board Chairman John Eunc and Dean Hulletr examwne dermis of submitted Drumrsai JUDICIARY BOARD - ROW 1; Kim Henbest John Burac, Sharon erin, Tim Dodge Linda Anderson, ROW 2: Mke Sakactl' Ben Newcomu Ron Norma Tom Chaffee, James Srall, RAIRtudenr Judmary 77 jy-r'f-ruuv-c-ru ---wrv.-m r .. ' 5 41.3. Colwege Centen Director Ben Newcomb Hstens to new wdeas at a board meemg. . CUEOM - ROW 1: Becky Hmricks. John Haves, Melissa Hakans, Larua Nemon, Laune Runnerstrom, Janet Hardesw, Chrietwames, Tern Runfeldt, Lisa Rook Beth Jones, Pam Srmtn Row 2: Trevor SunoeHage, Steve Lund, Pat mommel. Lows Peterson, Darnet Powless, Maureen DeBois. Dan Hill, Dan Foss, Dave Manon Delorps Rube, LOH Rialbauen Phll Hocigkmson chnewe Mustvbrook Kamv Krahn, ROW 3: Kewn Bawlev June Poducn. BIII Roderick Dave KLndLer, Joanne Eamon. Jon Jammy, Andy HIII, Craig Srumu Tim McKenae Eric Sevfarth. Pete Schllke. Garland Burge. Pam Rogem Kurt Schmidake, Row 4: Ranav Goodspeed Philip LundahL Anna Lail Mano; Hugendog. Gwenn Surfin, Paul Rekward. Genn Greenlee, Mark Westman, Eric Hoppe. Sir Masswe. Michael Fawa. Michaa Easwen g. 5 E! f 13, :1 C3AB - Row 1: Julie Lundt. Nancv Krustufek. Dam Rogers, Tina Kuesrer. Row 2: Jeff Cottingham. Dave Nerd, Robert Lopez, Ken Johnson, Ben Newcomb 78 CSABICUBOM C3AB LOOkS FOF Ideas; CUBOM PUtS Them In MOtiOH The College Center board toek on a new title this year. It became CBAB which stood for College Center and CUBOM Advisory Board The actual organization had been operating for five years. The Board's duties were to advise Oh the administration of the College Center building and 0h CUBOM programming. Ben Newcomb, the college Center Direc- tor, felt the year was very successful For the small group of both students and facuitv, Thev experimented with a zerox machine right in the building As most students appeared to find the copier useful, the Board made plans to purchase one to have permanently, Mr. Newcomb Said, We keep hoping the students and faculty will bring information to us on new ideas that they would like to have implemented concerning the College Cert ter and CUBOM. The major part of the college Center Board was CUBOM, the College Union Board of Managers. CUBOM was the major activities programming organiza- tion on campus. It offered students an abundanceofsoecialeventsincluding concerts, lectures, dances, travel pro grams, cultural events, and movies throughout the yeah This year Included such concerts at The Tubes, 5er Gvra, and Marshall Krehshaw. And for this year's Spring break CUBOM offered students a chance to travel to South Padre island in TexasV Students found the trip to be great fun and a chance to get better acquainted with each other. Members of CUBOM and the CUBOM executive board worked hard together all year to insure great productivitv and enjoyable activities. Anyone working for CUBOM had to be involved with the stu- dent body for involvement was the key to CUBOM's success in keeping the stu- dents happvv A $45 dollar CUBOM pass was offered to students which entitled them to attend all CUBOM activities free. CUBOM EXECUTIVE BOARD - ROW 1: Bob Barnes, Jane Sirtch, Stef Stalevi Pam Rogers. ROW 2; Julie Poduch, Becky Hen- richsi Nancv Kristufek. Jeff Young. Rob Lopez. Cindy Peterson, Melissa Hawkihse John Haves. ROW 5: Dan Hill, Jennie Eewhgtone Gregg Joeston, Juiie Wagner, Glen Greenlee. Liz Markwald. CBAEICUBOM 79 e V -.rr 3' wrr v- ' ReSltlence Halls Innovative Pro- grammers, RHIP, was a student group involved in providing the residence halls with services and activities. Debbie ahd Diane Logan. members of WW Executive Board both agreed, We sponsor all kinds of activities. The organization tries to hold events which the bigger organizations overlook. They also schedule actlwties at the dorms, and nearbyI places on campus so evervone can attend. Most importantly RHIP helped out the halls through dona- tions and services. Some of RHIP'S activities this year included their annual Snowball Dance, RHIP Services Hall Needs; IF, IS Help Relationships Which was their only off-campus event, a video game contest. mihieconcerts, lee tures during the winter, and other small activities. The organization also joined forces with APO during UMOC to raise monev for charities. Members of the Residence Halls innovative Programmers had to be willing to work in order to give students a well executed program. The inter-Fraternitv officers and the IntervSororltv officers also had to work hard. They were two organizations created to promote unity among all the sororities ahd fraternities and the rest of the college campus. RESIDENCE HALLS INNOVATIVE PROGRAMMERS - Row 1: DEDDIE Logan, CathyAnoerson, ROW 2: Todd Tincher, Mike Mortlland. Cindy John son, Diane Logan. Dan Foss. Nahcv Campbell. Row 3; Stephanie Peter- son, Neil Hameri Nancy Nelson. Jerrv Lebeda. Pat Mackln. Mike Wall, INTERtSORDRITY OFFICERS - ROW 1: Sara Hawk, Tetesa Grotelueschen. Kenna Knipe, Lori Benes, Suzanne MlCnOnSkii Julie Lundt, Sally Woodi- oett ROW 2: Karen EI'ICKSDFI. Jill Kolv lmever. Sharon ZinkuiaJuhe Reed, Paul Rittof, Sarah Laros. Lori Devore. FD IFIISIRHlP Kav Pitstick participates in the Dating Game sponaored by RHXP. RHIP EXECUTIVE BOARD: Debbie Logan, Dxane Logan, T odd Tichner, Cathv Anderson lNTER-FRATERNITY OFFICERS - ROW 1: Dave Nora, Kaj Swanson, Mike Payne, Bub Lankford, Row 2: Jeff Meyer, David Olsen. Don Wanner. Paul Rittof Row 3-. Jeff Prick, Dave Shanahan. Paw Moraska, lFflSIEHlP 81 COLLEGE REPUBLICANS - ROW 1: Dr Hill. June Lundtj Nora Verheckl kae Pavne Row 2: Dave Nomi John Tabacka, Jeb Bekker, Regs: MJIIer. CARLSON HALL COUNCIL - ROW 1: Jim HoweH, Mike Payne, John Swanson, ROW 2: Mark Westman, Eric Weems. Steve Anderson 82 Repunlacanslcarlson Hall Republicans, Carlson Hall Both See An A.CUV? Year IL i I ' Repubhcanslcanson Han 83 RNDREEN HALL COUNCH - ROW 1: Cmoy Rutgens, Mtcnele Zimmerman Laure WltieHStrom. ROW 2: Marty KnEDDC-f. HEiUi MUF- Iocic, Lynn Price, Jacquelme FOEFISEh. Pat Shelton. Sandra Gem ROW 3: Hewt Shulrz. Georr gentle Ebert. Cathy Cooperl Juire LuhClL Gwen Kragnessi Maureen Ham, ryra SG. Payne 9.4 Andreeri Hail Andreen Hail Counol saw a great deal of changes during the 1983-1984 school year. A new slate of offices and represen- tatives each fail was common for this organization, but this year the group encountered more. Accordmg t0 Andreen Hali Council's president, Jacque- iine Foertschi a compiete revision of the Hairs constitution took place T he revii sion of our constitution and even the questioning and reorgantzation of our purpose, has led to a simplified, hard? working community of women for the residente of Andreen Hailt Resident Director, Martv Kneoper worked with the Hall Councii t0 heip pro- vide a comfortabie vet enjoyable atmos- phere for the residents of Andreeh. She also helped the Hall to be a safe place by e 4. M I E flaw- j' Andreen Hall Reorganizes; Discovers New Purpose LT holding a special gathering in Ahdreen's basement on home security. T we Rock Island police officers and an Augie secure ttv guard explained various methods of ensuhng home safetv and securitv of personal items Andreen's officers and representatives accomplished a lot thlS year. They spon- sored a Halloween party for the Faculty Children. made improvements in the Hallis kitchen, and also sponsored a beauty and a beast in the i984 UMOC contest, This years officers inciuded. Jacqueiihe Foertsch, president, Heidi Moriocki treas- urer, Lynn Price, vice president fall and winter quartersi Pat Shelton, wce presiv dent spring quarter, and Sandra Glenn. secretary o a 1' ' r Members of Andreen Hall Councvl meet together to mscuss glans new ideas and Droblems. JaCQUELInE FDCVL'SCh. DrESidENE Of Andreen HaH COUHCH. 9093 Over the organizatwons wrinerarv With Heidl 5'1th and DTnEF members 05 the Hall, Andreen Hall 85 00mg his duties as an EHCKSOn CA, John Stewzer mates an announcement In one of the naIVs glass meOWS. Resident Director Merv Anderson and Todd Tincher Hsten to suggestions. wdeasn and complaints at one of their nail council meetings Erickson Hall Council - Row 1: Phil Hodgkinsonn Tonv Cerf. Row 2: Jerry Lebeda. John meg, Merv Anderson, Todd Twnchern Row 5: Joe Menefee, Kevin Burns, Tm Menefee. :56 EI'ICVCOQ Hall o; FT? 5. 1. I it n I 5, E1 ? Intramural football. the traditionar finals week donuts, and movies in floor lounges were JUSt a few of the events which Errckson Hall Councir and Commun- itv Advisers had on tap for the residents of Erickson Dorm this vear, The Councrl, under the guidance of Resident Director Merv Anderson stated, Errckson Should be a place not only to live, but also to be entertained? Other activrtr'es tor the dorm rnciuded intramural basketball and a pingtpong tournament. Each CA. was atso responsr- ble For organizing educational and social events for their individuar floors. Outings with sister Hoors were boburar plans for these activities. Pooulahtv was not always to be found by the Erickson Community Advisers, however. They had the job of enforcing the Administration's new policy on alco- hol possession and partres. The tougher poricv brings offenders before the Rest- dent Director at the f'rrst offense rather 1-179.- Leadership Characterizes Erickson Hall Council than the second as in the past. ACCOFdIng to one C.A., however, they 00th bust any more parties than in previous years because people are more aware of the schoolts new policy and are beginning to adhere to rtf' There were really no major problems, Women walkr'ng down Eh'ckson haHs unescorted, once a frequent sight, came to an end with another new dorm policy. The new escort policy was adopted because, as one resident stated, uthere was little phvacv when women were aHowed to freerv roam the halls. Erickson Community Advisers pur chased new shirts this year. According to Phil Hodgkinson, one of the GAS, Even though the shirts are a really bright brue, we are reaHy psyched about being differentH Erickson Hall Council and the Commun- r'tv Advrsers all worked very hard to insure excitement Erickson C.A.'s - Row 1: Merv Anderson. Kevin Burn; Martv Sauer. Todd Larson Paul Ert- tof. Scott Solbergl Row 2: John Sterzer, Phrt Hodgkinsoh. Joe Menefee. Erickson Han s7 I Seminary President Boasts Of A SUCCESSfUI COUFIHC xx; SEMINARV HALL COUNCIL - Dave Livingston, Alan Aros, Gregg Warren Jon Jacobvl Craig Stump, EI'IC Kapustka. Mohammed All Hussein. 58 Seminary HaH I am proud to have been associated with this group of men this year. They instigated a number of very successful projects, induding lmprovement 0f dermatorv living conditions, sponsoring academic, athwetic, and sodal actwities, and otherwise representing the wishes of their peers Semimary HaH was lucky to have such good leaders. President Alan Arps SEMINARV COMMUNITY ADVISORS - Steve Bensen, Jeff Inwooo, Phil Storm. Seminarv Hall BE! Decoranng for me Hau Chmsrmas party. Kim Hem- DESI hangs streamers across me currams. Westerlin Hall Council 'fJ V-IECDE'HM Hall u. a 1 x ii Westerlin Hall Leaders Promote Togetherness Under the leadership of Resident Direct tor Nancv Kristufek and PrBSideht Kelly Ahdreason, Hall Countil sponsored several activities for the up-campus women. They sponsored such activities as Little Siblings Weekend and a Christmas Partv in the Westerlin Lounge. Hall Council also promoted a Big SiSlLiL'tie Sis Program in which the upperclassmeh in the dorm took a freshman little sis to help acquaint her with the campus, Big Sileite tie Sis activities included an Ice Cream SOCiaI and a popcorn, pop and pajama party. Dorm improvements were also a con- cern for Haii Countil, Accomoiishments in this area entailed the reorganization of Westeriin's basement. and the purchasing of new utensils For the Westerlin desk. The Westerlin Community Advisers encouraged group activities by particiv patihg in various events with their sister and brother Floors, as well as several aCtIV' ities on their own floors, Picking 'isecret Santas was a favorite Christmas activity for many floors. One enthusiaStic resident of Westeriin tom- mented, Sneaking around to leave pre sents for floormates was fun. It made me Feel like a secret service agent or some thing. Under the direction of their Community Advisors manv halis were aiso elaborately decora ted for the holidays. Other floor activities such as fioor pic tures, parties, and tvshirts were organized by the Community Advisers t0 heip estab- lish a Feeiing of closeness among floor members. Westerlin Hall strived hard for togetherness. Westerlin Community Advisers Westeriin Hall 9'1 General Interest nm 1-. n n BSU Deals With Adjusting And APO Centers On Service Alpha Phi Omega 7 National Service Fra- Campus contestii This vearis chapter of ternitv, APO, wasa club which has always Alpha Phi Omega at Augie was very SUC- Deen very active at Augustana Coiiege. cess ful. The organization was blessed with a high The Biack Student Union also had a membership figure. and people who really successfui year. Under the leadership of worked together to be activeon campus. Merv Anderson, the club became more APO participated in and offered an involved in campus activities this year. interesting well balanced program of The club met weekly' to discuss their activitiesvThev deait with service projects piahs and ideas BSU was a group as well as social activities, The probably designed to assist minoritv students at most well known APO function comes to Augie in adjusting to college life BSU pro the college during Spring quarter when vided a warm and welcome atmosphere the Club sponsors U.M.O.C. iUgIv Man On to members. BLACK STUDENT UNION - ROW 1: Maureen DeBois, Tamala Greene. Merv Anderson, Kim Sorreils, Tonv Padgett, ROW 2: Sheietheia Rog- ers, Brenda Morgan, Janet Boideni Keith Squalis. Steve Johnson, Doralia Burnett, Vaida Wiliiams, Tony Whitaker, ROW 3: Kyra Payne. Maria Talbert, Tina Galbreath. Shienita Woods, Sharon Richardson, Marlene Spraggins, oar- iand Burge Jay Proweil. Joe Butler, Kim Parr ham. Earl Dudiev. Jr,, Doris Eaiiv. Sahdm Glenn. Tim Turner, Kim Jackson, Alan King. Edward Branighai LaTonva Brooks. ADO members Juciv Gueier and Lorenzo Bout? cu2i ciown around after an APO get together. 92 APOIBSU An APO member holds UD an wtem up for bids at the APO auction President Merv Anderson of BSU conducts one of ms organizanon'g weekly meetings in the Library Lecture HaH. Alpha Phi Omega - National Service Fraternlty Voncmg her opinion. Secretary Maureen 098015 speaks up at a ESU meeting. APOIESU 93 ORDINARY PEOPLE - ROW 1: Shellv Porter. Sandra Glenn; ROW 2: Tony Pacigett. me Sorrewis, Brenda Morgan. INTERNATIONAL CLUB F ROW 1: PHilvD Lundam Tione Eiuranda Diane Hughes Pres. KW Osew. LarSrOIof Edin. Win- ifred Johnson, Pia AspenvalL ROW 2-. BHI Mahler. Pi'mip Tammy Name. Vicki Wilcox. Oscar POKU Johnson. Bob Chi- ang, Lvnnea Magnusom, Elizabeth Barns, ROW 3: OwupeXe M. Esamson Don Faust, Ralph Blakem Amta Andersson. Jus- tice Armattoe, Dawn Andrews, Sara Weidl'wcn. 9d mternanonaw CIUDIOFGmEW PEODIE HHI 1 ll I'national Club, Ordinary People FOCUS Interests on Unity The Internatwonal Club. under the weadr ershlp of Kofi Osei, had an exciting year. With members from several countries, the club promoted understanding and cultural exchange among foreign and American students at Augie. The club's activities included getting together to make native foods, and watching films about different countries. Members of the group felt that con- tacts thh the InternatWOhaw Club have enhanced their knowtedge and apprecia- tion of the vartous lands and the cultures they represent As the president of Ordinary People. Tonv Padgett brought the club to life. The Club performed various rehgious Dtavs. x'ncluding one in Chicago. Ordinary People also performed with choirs and sang gospel music. Since the club was formed to bring people interested in gospel and dramam together; the focus was on these two activities. Although Ordinary People hoped to convey a reHgious message to bring peole closer to God. they did not attempt to force these beiiefs on others. mstead thev presented both sides of a situation and encourage personaw chox'ce. The group encouraged anyone Whterested to both 10m and perform. Displaving cultural attire from his native homeland. Oscar Poku Johnson retaxes during an International Gun meeting. International Clublordinarv People 95 Writers SDOHSOF Saga; LOFCIS ACt OUt Fantasy Students interested in science HCUOH and Fantasy can meet others with simitar interests through the group, Time Lords. Throughout the vear, members gathered at the home of their adviser Dr. Eonatd Tweet to watch Dr. Who Another favor ite aCtNIEV of Time Lords was to play the game Dungeons and Dragons, a game of Fantasy role-plaving. Members Of the THTIE Lords were easnv Identified on campus by their black and whtte T-shirts with 3 TL Oh the front. On the back a unique slogan like He's dead Jirnj' or I know where my towel is. If you're traveling through the umverse, you have to have a towel Time Lords have also been seen stalking their victims tn the game Assassins. Once caught, the helpless Vtcttm ts wasted with a squirt gun Students mterested in preparing and dtscussihg prose. DOEEW. 0 art FOUHG a home in the Wrttets' Club The club gave writers a chance to exchange ideas and listen to speakers like author Pathcia Hamel. The club sponsors Saga, a y'earlx,l titerarv magaztne at Augie. Cash DFIZES were awarded for placing entries in tic- tion, poetry, and art Members of the Tune Lords Spend time 1'thng up new fahtases. clots. and rates TIME LORDS - ROW 1: KtmDEW VtOla, Dr, Tweet. Ftthard Wtetlce. Shelta Fleming Karen Genskow. Tammy Morris, Michael Danermergt Rusty Puma, Davtd Thompson Mike Starshakt now 2: ChFIS Breeh Beth Halnest Tony Heard, Marsha Hines, TV Shlk, Deb Bodmer, Ken Deter- SDFI ROW 3: Ktrlgt Date Azodrac, Doug Eatont Lea Wetts, Robert waderskt Hetdi Pererseh, Ed thtox HOW Cassxdav. Mtke Walters, Gregg Palmer, Mtke LuSe 96 mm LorGSIWrtterz' Chm n V V Wmers' Gun officers, Amv Lewns, Lon Rldwbauen and Wendy Jost take time out to pose for their prcture. Among ner' Other BSSIgnments, Amy Lawns mes to wrwte a DIECE acceotable for Saga, AUQEQS hterary magazme Rolgmavlngand disguises Dlavan Important Dart IN the IIVES Of the TWLB Lows 35 SEEH UV these two members. Writer; Club members. mung wwth 0mm mreresren peome. iisten to guest author Pamma Hamm scammed by the Writers Club, Txme l0: nsfwmers' Club 97 9?. LOVEIMaJLsric Cent: Merv Anderson, Maiestic Cent member, and Tamala Greene, member of LOVE take some time out together in me Coliegc Center. Jeffery Hiil gets back to his homework afi'Ei meeting with his organization the Majestic Gents. LADIES OF ViTAL ESSENCE - Row 1: Crvsta! Darrin, Marlene Spraggins, Aiecia Jackson, Vanessa Musei Leslie Scruggs ROW 2: ma 3 G Pavna Tonva Whitaker, Irene LeWis, Tamala Greene, Kim Jackson, $haron Harmon, Maureen DeBois, Sheletheia Rogers, Tawania Parker. Row 5: Sharon Richardson, Le-siie Turner, Angeia Journey, Pauiette Manner. LaCeiia Lawrence. Duns Bailev. ROW 4: voianda McMiiiIan, Tina Galorearhi Maria T Olberti Janet Bolden, LaTonva Brooks. HOHOF And Respect Important For LOVE And Majestic Gents Two organizations on campus cenr tered their purpose on unity. These clubs were the Maleshc Gents! and Ladies of vital Essence, LOVE. The two groups provided brotherhood ahd Sisterhood, respectlvelv, among united people. T hrs year the Majestic Gents were headed bV presrdent Lambert W. Barnes, and LOVE carried on under the direction of president Irene T, Lewis. Both leaders made the year a members. prod uctive one for their respective A5 clubs solelv made up of blacks, clubs, Respect was their main goal they Strived to promote a posmve and dedication among membersred to image of their race and to make their very successfur achievements in all mark on campus thorugh participar'rhg areas concerned with these two in functions together as a group of important clubs. MAJ TIC GENTS - Row 1: Andre Thompson, Jonathan Johnson, Lambert Bernes, Norris Johnson, Roscoe Dowelt Garrancl Berge. now 2: Robestsarownj Jeffrey Grubhs, Joseph Butlen Antonio Adam; Henry Hawking Patrick Humphrev, Clive Phinn. ROW 3: Fred WaHerr Michael Wilder, Edward Brahigah, Jeffery Hm, Leland Stanford. lOVEIMaJESUC GENES 99 Friday Night Feliowship, in addition to weekly meetings, sponsored a Fali retreat, smali group Bible studies, prayer meet- ings, and other activities such as a squaredance, picnics, and the i'oltimate trisoee. Members aiso attended KC 83 in Kan- sas City, a nationwide conference entitled Campus Crusade for Christ. in the early' Spring Feiiowship sponsored a Christian outreach day calied Explore 84. This gave Augie students a chance to attend seminars, films, bands, and guest speakers ail linked to the Clubis interests. Another Feiiowship on campus was the Feilowship of Christian Athletes, FCA, This organization was a group of athietes who shared Christ as a common bond. How- ever, the club was hot oniy limited to ath- letes, and anyone interested could join, FCA met each week and each time with a different member presehting a lesson. The lesson was suppose to be one that the group couid discuss with each other, and apply to their own lives. FCA gave its members an opportunity to discuss prob- lems about all types of situations. The Augustana Forensics Team was a club of students interested in putting to we their speaking taients. Coached bv the husband an wife team of the Car- bones, the organization used their speech Skiiis to debate amohg one another and aginst other teams. All three clubs utilized speech to meet their goals. The two Fellowships spread the word of Christ while the Forensics Team used their Speech to dispiav their talent for debating. FRIDAY NLGHT FELLOWSHIP: Bruce Gentry, Marsha Biggart Marybeth Grant Rick Neisom Kim McCree, Dave Anderson, Brenda Mokiiewski. Steve Seehert Ruth Hemmer, Mart, terHorstt Phii Witkopi Joy Marzmzm Dan Scheiienbergt Coiieeri Dillon, Diane Hughes Chris Voilman, Tom Myianrier, WWW MCCFFP Craig Bowront Chris Mehihausen, John WitkODt Mike Stammer, Sarah Medendoro, 1m Friday Night FellowshiplFCAi'SDEECh FORENSJCS TEAM - ROW 1: Liz Shirk. Jim Wade. AnnetterMarie Wilson. Rachael , Rebecca , Charles Scmenker, President ROW 2: Tony Paar gen. Couette Eonte. Dan Wilkins. Katrina Sterholz Chris Mueller. Coach CII'IGV Car- Done, Coach Ralph Carbone FCA - Row 1: Mme Hershtasw'ger Jane Birtchl Daniel Foss. Phiw Hagen, Tom BiHups. ROW 2: Jim Perkms, Dave Wentz, David Sandercock. Fndav Night FeHowsmplafCAfSpeech 101 Athletic l'l BOWI' Efforts Into High S 5 H n ng Club Puts Striking cores' ; '3; fa;- Augustana Bowling Club Bowhng Club I03 Kamv Renoel, T errv Turtle, Clndv Homer, Beth Murphy. Hem MxHer, Teri Peterson. Laura Boone, Tracey Schmidt, Kim Schmulbach, Lorri Keegan, Tamala Greene, and Laurel Deanle aH take thenr position for a haH-nme performance Freshman Porn Pan squad memben Klm Schmulbach FalSES her porn Dons t0 the watchxng crowd FALL CHEERLEADER SOUAD Capt. Miriam Walker.1.lsa Holmes, Sue Haskins, LeAnn Wlnkelhake, Kim Mar- quarut,WendIPIattner,Amber Ordrng. Richard van Truss, Tlm O'Hara, Tony Ranello. Tom Hebson. Tnyee Sangster WINTER CHEERLEADER SQUAD Capt. Minam Walker, Capt. Lincoln Bode, Lisa Homes. sue Haskins, LeAnn Winkelhake, Kim Marquardt, Wendi Plattner. Aaron Kennedy, Mike Krishki, 10m Chaffee.Richardvan Truss,Amber ording. Tim O'Hara, Tony Ranello FALL POM PON SQUAD Capt. Teri Peterson, Capt. Laurel De- Eaille, Lisa Ranallo. Eev Harris, Sue Stuart. Kari Stromberg. Beth Miller. TraceySchmidt,StephanleBarajas. Tamala Green, Heldi Brown. Terry Tut- tle, Llnda Fiala. Laura Boonel Kim Schmulbach.LaurleStapleron,Lorri Keegan, Cindy Halter, Beth Murphy, Kathy Refdel WINTER POM PON SOUAD Capt. Teri Peterson, Capt. Laurel De- Baille. Lisa Ranallo, Eev Harris, Sue Stuart, Karl Stromberg, Beth Miller, Ann Kosklew'rcz, Dawn Lofgren, Krls Lindqulst, Tracey Schmidt, Stephanie Barajas, Tama!a Green, Dawn cio- guvsky, Heldl Brown. Noreen McKee 104 ChI'L-FIEZFJEFSIFOFUDDH Cheerleaders And Pom POD Shine In Blue And Gold Point your toes! Readv. . . 5.6.18. . echoed in the dahce studio on Mondav and Thursday afternoons a5 porn eon captains Laruei DeBaiIie and Terri Peterson prepared the squad for the upcoming performances. Aside from just ieaming routines, the girls also learned sidelines choreographed by various members of the squad. Furthermore, the squad was diwded into separate seasons this year; footbali ahd basketbail games saw two different squads perform their routines. Footbail season reiated to pommihg with hand must, while basketbail season was devoted more towards dance rou- tines and novelty with popular songs. No matter which season, however, the per- formances bv the giris in blue and gold Putting ail she can into her movesArnber Ordihg Vells out the Cheer i. ?vf b 5::- 1 Kim Marquardt peihts t0 the opposmg team's SiCie to enforce the message 0? her cheer In periett rhythm the pom 00h SGLlad marches down the Street. adding motion within motion to the homecoming parade. gleamed through with their smiles, kicks, Jumps. and turns. Aiong with the porn eon performance; the cheerleaders encouraged and enter- tained the crowd. The varsity squad of men arid women Dracticed their Cheers three times a week for one and a half hours. Under the leadership of Miriam Waiker and Lincoln Bode, the cheerleaders achieved a great sense of uniformity, They boosted school spirit and encouraged the fans to participate in screaming out the manv Cheers. Whether out on the football heist or out Oh the basketball court, the cheer- leaders came up with cheers which reailv Showed the other team how psyched our schooi was. The men and women worked together in great mounts and cheers promoting pride in Augie's atmosphere, CheerleadersfPomoon I05 i,- 1' 3 , .g i' ,u ',7,l.va.tre....e u ,,.. , vxi New Dance Company Moves; MENC Members Learn Trade Augustaha was lucky to have a newly formed club this year. The group was called Augustaha's Dance Company. The girls who organized the Dance Company met together once a week or more to practlce their routines Jazz, Ballet. and Moderen dance were the three most practiced within the group. In March the Dance Companv per- formed their first annual recital called llEmotlons in Motion. The program included a variety of numbers and rou- tines all choreographed by the girls themselves. The group was sponsored by faculty member Bonhle Hlttleman-LEWls, ahd thelr captaln was Uelda Williams. Together as a group the Dance Company also Ehtertalhed at venous Other func- tions, performing mahv snappy dance routlnesl They hoped to inspire other dancers to Join in future school years, The Music Educators National Confer- ence MENC. was an organization For anyone interested lh music. It educated lts members in the different aspects Of the muslc world, especially lh teachihg. This year the club sold t-shlrts at the dlfferent muslc festivals on campus, brought ln lecturers, and attended con- certs. One lecturer, Denhv Lawson, held workshops for MENC on Instrument repair. There were several members who also attended the IMEA music convehtlon, Here the member of the organization attended lecturers and concerts galore, The Club was always provldihg instructlve experiences. MENC - ROW 1: Pamela DEBOET'. Thomas SCHIUEIEL SUSBI'I LaRue. Martha Shawe KnSL'In Alfordl ANNE Mane Brown, ROW 2: Cynthla Metre PGXlannE SCQtt, Thomas Tallmanl Valda WllliamS I 106 Dance CO JMEHC Ramona SCHBDEI and Kerin EratZkE DFEC rice thew routine during a dress renearsaf. PFEDBHHQ some mUSiC sheets, Roxwanne Scott practices What she learned at a MENC workshop, Augustana's Dance Company Dance COMMENC 107 Both Choir and the Chamber Singers combine to provide the audience wum a strcng muswcaw performance Hmmg me rwgm key and nowdmg the note For as kzng as the song tall; for s Important to this Chow membz-EI Michan Wxider concentrates on his Sing- mg during one of Choxrs many performances. Augustana Chamber Singers 108 C'rmrftnammr ngnr: Choir And Chamber Singers Sing Musical Sweetness Music was an important part of carn- pus We at Augustaha this year, but what else IS new? But this vear there were con- stantw notices of peopTe smgihg to thewr best of abmties in various concerts and recitaTs. Augustana's Choir was a 70-voice chow which has previousw received worldwide reCOgmtTon for its versatliltv and excel- Tence. Thr's veer marked no less of success for the singers. Augiets Choir worked hard to perfect theTr mush: and give its audiences a weH mended harmony of music As usuaT the group of slhgers went on a Spring tour, were a part of the Handel OratorTo Societv, and Tri-Citv Symphonv, They also took part Tn some of the con- vocation; festivals, and Other campus events. Another group of sweet vowced stu- dents at Augustana were the Chamber Singers They were a group of seventeen students who were under the dream of Don Morrison along wrth the Choir. The Chamber Singers Qresented two major concerts. They held a Christmas program and then went on m the next quarter to hold a Spring Concert. This group also performed frequently in the community singing for churches and ciw: OTQaniZaUOHS 80th the Choir and the Chamber Singers were pleasing to hear whenever they performed. wheat ms; w; 7.7 . .7 .--e ., - ---: mmIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Imunmnmmnmn nmmnnmmnmn1mmnm? AUGUSTANA CHOIR - ROW 1: Laura RanaHo, Lrsa Purch, Carolvh KirtTevl Blane Carpenter, LThda Eertomzy, Lori Jessen, JUIIE SchemmeL Cindy Hughes, Julie Wagner, Carol Edenfieuj, Lynn Northrup, Becky Ban, Jeannine. Estrs, Cmdv Narr, Jeanette Waitherr Mehssa Hawking Sarah Oaks, Carol Ewter Row 2: Julie Hoffman, Karen Wheeler, Laurel Wenner. Patty LuDinek. Dana Worden, Lori Baer, Pam Hachev, Paige Auen, Bonme Page Maria Wagner, Meg Grenke. sta Baker, Naomi Sandamstl Sue HopTeve Michelle Bovle. Sue Ehlersj Marv Waggher, Pam Schmid, Row 5: James Wade. Eric Kalb, MichaeT Wilder, John Lavelle, Shah BaTle'v, Dale Pement, menn Sutfine PhH Storm, Joe Buck. Chris zavner. Daha-Joei Belkhoirh. Christopher Downst Dawd Dunn. Stephen Hinkle,WiI1iam Hughes Row 4; Mark Westman, Jonathan Krno, Pat CarseH, Wesley Skew, men Brown Mark Brooks. Jim Who, Kevin Nelson Scott NeTsonT Tam DenLe1s, Thomas Chaffee, John Corneilson. Trevor Sunderlage, Chrrstopher Staubl Jonathon Johnson r. Chonrrchamber Srngers109 JAZZ ENSEMBLES - ROW 1: Keith Suualls. Sue LaRue, valda Williams. Brian Nelson ROW 2: Terrence Cook. Kurt Schmidtkei Tom Conwav. John Eengston. ROW 5: Kellv Dunn. Tom Tallman, Steve Anderson Mark Nelson, Rick Scott Paul Stnutenhurg, Paul SDEiOEI, 110 lhstrumental MUSIC Grows Instrumental Music Groups Play With Flare And Finesse Anyone playing an instrument at Augie was welcome to join one of the colleges four instrumental mUSIC groups. They included the Augustana Concert Band, Varsitv Band, Jazz Ensembles, or the Symphony Orchestra. The Concert Band is the oldest musical organization on campus. its members toured and played in many different con- cert halls. The Varsity Band put on a concert every quarter and also plaved ih pep band activities on campus. They had to practice twice weekly and members could earn credit for this activity. The Augustaha Jazz Ensembles, includ- ing the Jazz Combos the State Band, and the Jazz Band, presented numerous con- certs. throughout the year Highlights included the Jazz Band's performance with pianist Keith Greko, offered through the ViSlting Artist Series, and the Augie Jazz Night at the Italian Village in Davenport. Ensemble members also acted as hosts for the twelfth annual Augustaha College High School Jazz Festival. Students who were involved in the Ensembles were able to perform, create, and study all forms of Jazz, The Symphony Orchestra at Augie held four programs during the school year. They also were involved with the Handel Oratorio Scoeltv. w I STAGE BAND - Row '1: Damel Lanng Roxianne Scott. Anne Marie Brown, chk Nelson. Tom MWander, Bnan Nelson. Row 2: Terrence Cook. Paul Stcutenburg, Gregory Larsen, Garland Surge, Kevm Soeken Row 3: ChnsJensen. em Gen ms, Michael MHIert Ted Kawser, Ted Kaiser, Robert Ness. ...,., ,,..1.k,,, -m- , k ,M. 4,, A. 1H21: :J-q: ' ' ' . h , HE .;I HllllllllllIIIIIIlIIlIIlIllIlInIIII WWI IIIIIIIIIIHIMMMI . .iJiL Instrumental MUSE GVOUDS I I I Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Members Jerome Bekker Dave Nord Jlm Howell Brad Lampe Brad Smith Gwen Brown Tom Scnlueter Mark Erdmamn Scott Rusco Trevor Sundemage James Wade Steve Petersen Mark Westman Earl Lav Mark Nelson Paul Stoutenburg Natban Stoffregen SIGMA ALPHA IOTA - Row 1: Deanna Davis Karen Samuewson, Velcla WIHiarns, Laura Nelson Carol Edenfzem Karen ' Swanson, Rachel Streeter, Kns Alforaj Cheryl Newton, Martha Shaw. ROW 2: Pam Deboer, Sue Noble. Becky Kwa, Anne Marie BFOwn Meg Grenke. Cindy Narr. Marv Waggner, Deborah Kmdler, Sue LaRue Paige Allen, Roxianne Scott 112 Pm MUISAI Anne Mane Brown 1015 clown some Ideas concermng plans for SAL Pm Mufsm HS mirzmwm$3maiman r ' w '- ' ' , ' ' Laum-n- a- max: 3-. Pat Hyde BI Hrggms Clndv Koulrs. Barry Ferm 7M BIMOQV Oubmrnencan CthnICaJ SOCIETY AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY -ROW 1: cm; Mueller Chris Harnot Jen Bekker. ROW 2: Depa rtmental l'l Science Clubs Offerr1 Field Trips, Programs, Lectures Blowogv and Chemistry were two areas of study and interest important to the Augustana Student body Students who were erihg to further their knowledge rn the fields were abwe t0 jCW'I either the Line dahl Biology Club or the American Chemr- cal Societve The Biology Oub offered a program of lectures, films, fieid trips, ahd various other activities. The club was open to both biology majors and other students interested in the subject. The nationallv affiliated American Chemical Socretv on the Augustana cam- pus also provided students more practice and information in the fiewd of Chemistry. Students who were members of the Socrety became better acquainted with the subject and learned to take pride in a professiomal way with therr work. Both dubs provided interesting actIVIties. llNDAHL BIOLOGY CLUB - ROW 1: Chris MueHen Steve Bavne, Laurie Runnersnom Row 2. Bob Chiang, Jeff Summons, Marv Garrison. Rehecca Carr BIODQV OUDJ'AWE'I Iran Chemml Soaetv 115 mean Mam 54Lm umnim: r L Lumn A .Lwd-Mma; mam i-':l- German Oub members dressed in German outfxts. walk along therr car-float dunng the Homecoming Darade Scandinavian CIl-ID WW H. 14:an 115 Foreign Language Clubs w ..---,J Foreign Language CIUbS Four Fereigh Language Clubs 0n the Augie campus were filling interested stu7 dents' Wes with cotorful events this year. Each club offered a variety of actwities for both members and non-members. Sue Noble, President of French Ciub held severa! meetihgs Ln her home, The Club hem its annual French Christmas CaroHihg night and a wihe and cheese tasting party. This years Spahish Club's ativities included Shde presentations. dinner at TortiHa Flats , their ahhual Christmas party, as weH as exchanges with the :1 H Hold International Parties In the German spirit. the German Club began the year by promoting and encourr aging excitement at the Oktoberfest dahcet Ctub Preswdent Diane Hughes thought the Clubs year to be a success Scandinavian Club was a group of stu- dents who promoted and observed the different Scandlnaviah customs. SPANISH CLUB t ROW 1: Lvnnea Magnuson, COHEEH HEFDSEEF. Arm?! LOWE, Lmaa AFICIEI son, Jorge L023 ROW 2: Dean Jones. LUKEPIOEI'OWSKL Mtke MUI'In. Laura Kl'akOVECt ROW 3: Sarah MSCEHUUFD. Sheila Flemtng, Steve Lundt Witma Atvarauq LOUIS BQIDV. BIH LQWEt Laura Huntetv. Ramiro 0e Vatdlvla'CEmO. Charity DiLIberti GERMAN CLUB - ROW 1: Diane Hughest Tammv Vwcmt, Kim Reed Row 2: Teresa crotetuescheh. Hesdt Panenfus, Lon Whtttingtont Row 5: Bin ROUGFICK. Rod Dole Row 4-. Roger MHIer. Nan Arpst Michael Dannenberg, Nathan Stuffregen. Forengn Language Guns i l? .gmuum-Mmemgy .. h ' t. MWem-rmwrmmrm 4. HT 5- . .V. V V'rj svt P 1 . , , A . Business And Accounting x 5' 'M CIUbS Keep People ACtiVG Beta Upsilon Sigma. Augustana's busi- ness fraternity, was an organization for anyone. But it especiailv attracted those students interested in a career in the bus- iness world Of today. The Club tried to offer a good baEance 0f oracticai and sociai benefits For those involved. This vear the club took a iieid trip to Chicago to visit and tour the Board of Trade, ist Bank of Chicago, and a market- ing research firm. Business Day was alwavs a speciai annual event in which members 50th a day with a company in his or her field of interest. Along With other tours and social events, the club held an evening bahquet with a guest speaker and ah awards pres- entation. Beta Upsilon Sigma prided itseif on keeping peopie active. Augustaha's Accounting Club, Future Accountants of America, also kept its members active, Regulariv scheduled guest speakers, resume and interview seminars, and various other social activi- ties filled this organization's program. The Accounting Clubis adviser this year was Mr. James Galley. He kept up the club's original purpose to promote fel- lowship among accounting students. Membership was Open to accounting majors, but anyone interested in the fieid of accounting was welcome to join. PBETA UPSILON SIGMA - Row 1: Brian Johnson. Sue Margis, Tracey Eaehler. Kim Reed, Cheryl Hall, Mari Bergh, Pauia Kindingen Hilarv Kurth, Karyn Linnl Laurie youthmck, Tracey Schmidt ROW 21Jahet Hardesw Lihda Watson. Kristine Lard, Cindy Biehiak, Tammy Victor, Rod Dole Brute countryman, Paui Moraska. Nora yemec'r, Mimaei Stammen John Burk. Richard E Reed, John Witkop. Row 3: Kewn Baiievi Tamale Greene, Ken Reyes. Marge SWiDi Janet Dommer. Linda Hoak. My chmatt ROW 4: Mli'? Murthianri. Bub Lankford. Mark Westmani Scott McCanht Chervi Pivarj Todd Theodi 11F. Buzihea: CIUhlACCUUDEihq Clue Advusor Mr James Galley relaxes warh dub members after one Of thewr meetings. T he 1983-34 Augustana Accounmg Club offwcers Future Accountants of America Business CIuDlAccounting Club W3 wizambmumm.m -'.-.:A.-.1., An . V . '. ' A' TWXEW; -, .mmm. ,, .. ,..- p-- AUGUSTANA STUDENT EDUCATiON ASSOCIA- TION - Row 1: Roger Miner, Llnua Tramp. Row 2: Sara Hawk, Valerwe Weber, Muss Ratclef, GaH Terhune. Pam Manson. Colleen Kocher, Noreen Henry, Marv RunkXe, ROW 3: Cmvaohnson, Carla Beseman, Judy Jurgens. Jeanne Elliott, Jan Hoffmann, Denise Cmowes. Gaining experxence in the fiewd of Speech Dathologv, Lisa Pirch works with young cmdren usx'ng Hasncards 120 ASEAI'ASSHA Associations Help Acquaint Students To Prospective Jobs Augustaha Student Education Associa- tion, ASEA, was an organizatiOh for all students in the education field. Their goal was to share new ideas that would help them when they were out teaching in the schools. The group emphasized instrucr tlon as well as service. Besides havihg various workshops and guest speakers, we also made Christmas presents for a local hospital, said club member Jeanne Elliott. The groups meet- ings included assertive discipline tech niques, games and activities for the class- room, and HandsVOh learning projects. Although no longer associated with the state organization, ASEA still kept on top of the state and federal education mat- ters. Thev published a quarterly paper entitled ASEA Waves which included education tips and sample Dralects for the classroom. Anyone interested in the field was invited to join. The Augustana Studeht-Speechr Lahguage-Hearihg Association, ASSHA, was a student sponsored organizatlori for prospective speech pathologists. it offered opportunities for students to enhance thew academic and clinical exper- iences through programs presented by professionals in their chosen field. The group also provided activities for stu- dents to become better acquainted with and Share Ideas with peers who had the same professional goals The strengthen? ing and broadening gained by the events Sponsored bv ASSHA helped prepare Stu- dents for their future carees. Both Augustana Studeht Associations provided their members with time con- suming vet productive activities. AUGUSTANA STUDENT-SPEECHe LANGUACE'HEARING ASSOCIATION - Row 1; Terrina CaSEIe, Lori Devore. Cathy Fischer. V. Pres Beth Ellmant Pres Cheryl Jur- kacek. ROW 2: Lon Lehman, Debbie Smith, Kelly Asperheim, Nancy Campbell. Row 5: Cathv Carry. Jodi 05m. Judy Bellville, Lisa Pircn. T reas. Karen RlDDECKi Joan Hesslmg. ASEAMSSHA 12 l t r aqmammmimw - The Psvchotogv Club provided students with an opportuntty to exptore and to gain a more complete umdersrandihg of t the fietd. The members met often and 3 enjoved exchanging tdeas, and manning h activities like an annual spaghetti dinner, white at the same time formtng a com- mon bond. Ih death with the future, the members and their adwser, Dr. Fehwick, examihed the DOSSibllitiES of graduate schoows and thejob market. Every year the Psychology Club sponr sore gueSt lecturers who erovide an extended interest in psychology, They added a dimension not provided in the curriculum offered for student interest. PSYCHOLOGY CLUE - ROW 1: EH Cerring Jerome Ee'zirer, Marc Perm Gronewold, Wench; Der e LCQZQ Dr FPFIWIC'K ' , POOH: Fat .Gatl Grossrnannt t L.. e Turner. Arm! arr; anzrhane DIBHE 122 FCIV-nlcg'tficc:ctcgy Clurz Psychology, Sociology Clubs Explore Social Issues The Sociology Ctub generated further interest as weH as a vehide for students to meet and explore issues related in the realm of sociotogv. Through meetings, fiewd thus. newsletters and social activi- ties, the students became more acquainted outside the classroom and gained a betterl and more broadened perspective of SOCLOIOgv. Each spring a national sociologwcal con- ference is held in the Uhited States. Facuttv, as well as students attend to hear lectures, participate tn forums, and meet weH known members of the socioi logical field, The club was designed For both sociology majors, ahd those who have expressed Further interest. Shari Larson 8H6 MBFC Matarelh lEd PSVChOIOQV Club 25 DFESP GEM 6H0 VICE DfESidBnt FESDBCUVEIV. SOCIOLOGY CLUB - ROW 1: Marv Weidhm, sz Markwald, ROW 2: Peter KMStO. Marsha Smlth, Karen Daughembaugn, Julie Reed Patti Salsman. Shari Larson experiments m the PsychoLogv Lab on a WIlhng Subject Psychologylsociologv Clubs 123 -----A ' ' m...m... ....k. . .4..-. - A . .aL Hazel Mella and Ralph Blakev spend time together exDErimqung in philosophwcal dwalect, Dnlv the members themsewe-s know what kind of philosophical thinkmg they are domg here. SOCIAL WORK CLUB - ROW 1: Diana Eve, Sarah Medendorp. ROW 2: Dan Lafson, Vlckw Sommer, Patti Sokolis, Sue Banrz, Kathy Riedl, Amber Ormng, Jenni Criswell. ROW 3: Marty Begerman. Jann Tadlock, Renee Rhoden, Kevin Jokwsch, Issac Gaston. 124 $0021 Worldpmlcwnhy Clubs ... ww'fmr Hw-vwv- mi . , , Mfr in '13 : z? n+2 - Clubs Socialize Both In Thinking And In Real Life Augustana's Social Work Gub sought to provide a source of sociaHzation for its members, and service leadership to both the college community and the iarger Ouad-Cities community, The dub was engaged in activities heipmg individuals, families. groups or communities, to enhance, maintain, or restore their capa- citv for social functw'onmg, Augie's Social Work Club was commit- ted to professionaw activity directed at creating societal conditions favorabIe to its goals. As a contrast to the Social Work Club, Augie's Philosophy Club focused its goals on providing a philosophical envEron- ment for its members, The club encouru aged interst in both philosophical think? ihg and dialect. PHILOSOPHY CLUB - ROW 1: Matt Fodschweith Tonv Merma. Hazew Mena. Cindy Hughes Sarah Becker. Marv MacLeah. Amy Lewis. ROW 2: Kate- Melissa Ague. Michael Sraes. Bxll Hughes, Vivi Vatsiou. Lisa Stellihg, David Grubbl ROW 5: B'HL Mamen Karar- ina Eskilsson, Ter Sofianosh Deborah Akonsh Bob Lanaghanh Steve walrerh Pat BwommeL Pater Star renkol Lisa Baker. Tom Spaighc, Jonn Byrne, Karl Fre richs. Gretchen Luoma. Soaal WorklPhIlosOth Clubs125 The Matthomputer Science Club was an organization for anyone interested in mathematics ahdlor computer science, or both ACtIViUES included movies, pizza, lectures. video game contests, demon- strations and parties. The club also sport sored the Math Bowl during March for SmaH area thh schools. The Club was a good way to make new fhends, get to know the department faCuTtv, and share an interest in the heldst Math, Computers, Physics, And Engineering constitute Clubs Officers this vear were Linda Nelsom, Rich BTesterfeld. Maureen HeTm, and Adviser Donna Dungan The Society of Physics and Engineering was SpOhsored bv the Amehcan Tnstitute of Physics. Tt prodeed extra activities for those Studehts interested in the fields as weil as pre-engineermg students. The club was small this year, but that only meant added attention and encouragement among members. T T i T PHYSICS AND ENGINEERING S-UCIETV i :3 - Tione Burahda. Rob MCCTaInT Lisa Wells. i Dr, Bruce McCart. . 126 Math CIUDIPh-rsms Ana Engmeenng MATHICOMPUTER SCIENCE CLUB - ROW 1: Dr. Robert John- son, Rich Bwesrerfewd, Lmda Nelsen, Maureen Heim. Dr. Donna Dun- gan, Row 2: Dr, Chm Morrow. Laune Southwick, Nancy Nelson, Rom Dowe, Pm Raz Debb Kindwer, Mrs. Greta Eroham. Row 5: Jeff 5mm, 03va Thompson, Bob Miwfaur, Joe Pire. Dr. Ron Jorgensen, Richard Bannas Karl Luth. Mrs. Mary Kilbride, Mr John Porter. Math Clublphvsucs And Engineering 127 Honor Societies' Members E; Hold Leadership Qualities .V, E : Omicron Delta Kappa Members 128 Honcr Groups Phi Beta Kappa Members Mortar Board officers are Vice President Lisa Maegdiin, ant! Preswdent Jerrv Zinkula Phi Beta Kappa Officers enjoy getting their picture taken. Honor Groups 129 The Greek Connecthn To pledge or hot to pledge- is that the question? Some students feei so srrongiy of the importance of Greek membership that it s more a question of which of Augieis seven fraternities or six sororities to oieoge. Whether to pledge or hot is understood Yes. For othersy the infamous HGDI's . the question has an equally obvious answer. No. But for most stu- dents who fall somewhere between these two extremes the reasons for choosing to pledge or remain in indee vary. Some follow the pledge paths of older siblings or parents. Others choose to join because many of their friends are aiready active members of that particular group. or are also piannihg to pledge that fra- ternitylsorority. Others seek a sense of belonging and new friends. And still there are those few, chosen as honorary membersi who forego the traditional piedging procedures, But everyone who pledges does so becasue they recognize an advantage to fraternitylsorority membership, Exposure is probabiy the greatest of these advantages. The required piedge- class activities, pledge dates, and the weekly gathering of actives' signatures are all designed as orientation. get to know your brotherslsisters activities. Pledge exchanges rate high for meeting Greeks of the opposite sex. Interfraterl nity and Intersorority Councils try to do the same among the groups of the same gender. All of these activities can be very i 30 GFI'K'PG important in heioihg underciassmen find their hitch at Augie. and help them bridge the gap between high school and adulthood. And despite the enduring anCIeht Greek hature of their names, the Greek scerie on campus is aiways changing; most obviousiy this year by a new face, the 020's. Omicron Sigma Omicron started up again this year after having relin- quished their charter in the spring of 1981. Beginning 3 new group can be ditfi cuit With no actives to direct the pledges, but the success of the Sigma Pi Deita sor- ority testifies that it can be done The popular Speeds returned to campus just three years ago, Besides new groups, the Characters of the existing grou ps are subject to change with each new piedge class. The new jun- ior actives may have their strehgths in athletics or academics. Or they may exceii in sociaiizing 101 its always surprising to talk with older alumni and compare the reputations they remember for each group and compare them with those of present. Through it all Greek membership pro- vides a Famiiy atmosphere for Students which can in some ways replace the fam- ily ieft at home. Feiiow iifamily members help each other study, make friends, and above ail develop Into adults who wiii soon cross the graduation bridge into the working wotid beyond CABS Make Steizer and Gary Long joke around With they 020 buddy Scott Solberg at the GAEIDeIta ChIIOZOIPhi Rho Ouao Party. Sgn ' n; Rho pledge Hagan? Kranz checks, mgp .thtmagmax for-announcaments. . .mr plastic cups wereofksale m rggbhegia , ! - , 7 - X . .centetyguring Greek Week. '- 15: and we Kucnrabutau. elr ' ' a eSpeed tijm FODE DUN. tlwg'i n .' ' - I. m, $T'g , . . - 9' r '9- IV: 2 u... . mumnon IS deal Iv wurten on me faces Of the m EHE- Homeromzng r006 DUH wnresr, Hus. chh Hawem OWNS Jensen Cm: Maher. Brian . w. Txm O'Hara Jim Ouwnhvan, Jm ; hm Bump BOD Gordon Tom Drvg, 0n TOGO Larson Mike Fawa Gary Long, Rm w Dar: anlnson Row 4: Tom TeHEen, John :HH PDnKnum. ChrIsJannes Jeff mwood. .m E S Duarte, Steve Farmer, Joe Schiller Par Cmmh L POD EIIIOIE Doug SIEDherIS. WES- Daue arsdcrw. John Cavtcn. BOD Sarussw, ' Jim KenneH Mxke Dzik, Greg Srcn, Row 6: T9 Mike Basler, Mike Srelzer Joel Lauth, Em: D'Augelws, Jeff Anaerson Jim Rokams El? 2 WW: Mm; Lcr-m GAB'S Thrill Audience With TTFrat BOVS TOO! The Gamma Alpha Beta fraternity was founded rh1917 under the ideas of gnosis rkhowledger, althera ltrUthI, and bias Hifel. GAB'S oarticrpated in mamt 0f the standard Greek activities throughout the 1983-8tl year, Including faH and sphhg pledging wedge exchanges, Greek Week, and blood drive. In addrtr'on to this, GAB'S thhHed Homecomlhg audiences wrth their veil entitled T'Rah and their sing 'TFrat Bovs Tool whrch was good for a second piace finrsh in the sihgr To top off a suc- cessful Homecoming week, the GAB'S won the sprrit cup at the football game The GAB's hot 0an sang weH in 1983, After winning the grade cup for the IaSt hve quarters, GAFS her hsgh hopes of contihurng that Streak A second mace rn the IM cup race COhtmued GABJS success GAB'S showed a unique flair for parties. held either at The Asvrum , The Plantar tion or uThe Hideaway'h Watermelon parties ahd a Grenada theme partv were Just two of the original rdeas, The senrors of Gamma Alpha Beta mo fareweH to a hne friend in Ex-Cahber, May the tradition live on. GAS Craig Hltchmck IS the wkmg that 5 gang TO Row Over The ELg Brue The 198364 GAB Offrters 3T9 Spl'mg firemen: JOhh Gavtan and Fall Pr esraem, BOD Ger ODIT Gamam Nphc. SOL: 13 E COG'S Win Yell And Sing COHtGStS At Homecoming The year in review leave; many out standing memorT'es for the Chi Omega Gamma sorority. The COGS madea strong showing in Homecoming competitions thTS year, plating fTrSt In both the Vell and Sing contests, and third in the float bund- ing, The COGS work together to achieve the goals set by the sorohtv, Moving through the year, the C005 her that second annuar aIl-schooi party thh the GAB's for charity, sponsored 2 mm from Thailand through Save the Children, participated Tn the Save the Seals campaTgh, and Christmas caroled at Franciscan HosthaT with the 020's. The VA m Crrega Camrr ,5 COGS are IhvoTved in the promotxon of Greek groups on campus with participae tlon In Greek Week, ISIIF sponsored par- ties, bTood drives and fund raisers. Oh the lighter side COG'S managed to have tuh Th a variety of ways. Whether it be a traditionaT date party, the PDP-COC mock weddTng, a casual theme party or spring formal, the C005 party with enthusiasm and style. Through the historv 0f the C008, each girT has c0htr'TDuted a part of herself to the group, and in exchange receives the Tove and support of this speciaT circle of friends. The 1983-84 COG officers are; Spring Pledge Mumt Chdv Neufert, Assistant Hedge Mom, Sue Margis; Sprihg President, Suzanne Michohskl; and Fall Presir dent, Tern Turtle. COGS enter into the SDWE 0f Homecoming DY cheer- mg the VikngS on to ViCEOFVt Sprmg DLEOQE Karen BFOOKS stops m the Union for a httle sociahzmg thh her SISterS over her mall. C085 - Row 1: chheHe MustvDrooK, Claire WEN. Wendi Platner, Missv MCKeMQ Mary Hurst, RIEB WoHschlagen Beckv Rvgh. Jean Shamev. Stephanwe Baraias. Lisa Holmes. Row 2: Sue Margws Laura Stal- Iev, Jame uwdriks. Sara Conroy. Sara Laros. Jane MHner, Sue Meyer. Joey Lauth, Donna Rutherford Beth Repay, Karen Brooks, Laura Beck, ms LInGQUISL Sue Haskin, Kathy Rewdl. Jeanette wawmer. wzabena Chodorowska, Row 5: Mary Wisdom Diana Dahl- gren, Lon Carlme, Cindy Neufeldt. Sue Stuart Patti Seaman, Laura Dzlk, JodL 05th, Sue Patterson. Brenda Gillette. Laura Sutter, Kathy Felman, Kathy Sallev, Karen Pederson, L153 Brandt Row 4: Terri Tuttle. Tern Runfewdt. Linda Fiala laurel Debaxllie. Barb Bailey Jeanne EIHOEL Anna Raditevic, LeeAnn Winkemake, Marv Innis, Kamy Krahn, Suzanne Michonski, Trina Czaika. Lisa DLEIEHE'. cm Omega Gamma 135 POPS - Row 1: Wade Mathis. Kris Conway, Robert Hartman, Anav HiH. me Porten Lvnn Tnomsen. Pete Scmka Row 2: Mike WHmot, MIKE Mellon, Frank Dwspgma. Matt McSpann Mlke Sakacn. Kent Gwaoish, Steve Johns; Brad Swanson. Mike Varmnrom SIBVE Gramsch Todd ADeL Row 5: Jim Perkxns. Tony Carf. Dave wentz, Aaron Kennedy. R00 Spooner, Mike Hsrsncerger. Dave Manon, Mike Puchra Row 4: Law PeHEgrmL Don Wanner. Craig Cmewll Steve anoers Pamck Scudder Dan Hill, Eric Sevfarrhl Steve Rosemargv. Ron Norgle The POPS wage a mxghty battle Ln the Homecoming F009 pull compennon The 1983-34 POP ofhcer: are. 50mg Wedge Maste: Rob Sumner. Spmg Premdent, Larry PeHegrim; FaH Prrfaldenn Kent Cladxsh, and FM Pledge Master, Par Ecuador 116 Dim Omega Pn. Phi Omega Phi Stress Leadership 8t Phi Omega Phi T9 the oldest fraternitv at Augustana WTth its origins dating back to February of 1915 The founding fathers based this group on brother- hoodl personal worth, leadership and achievement. These ideas are stHI evident today. The traditions of Phw Omega Phi are verv rich and strong but members are always aware of the need to reevaluate long held practices, The Poobahs are proud of their leader Ship and involvement in many school func- tions, Positions on CUBOM, The Observer, Ohentation, Outdoor Educahon, Judicwarv Involvement Board and Inter-Fraterm'tv Council are heid by POP members Apotoximatety 3W; of the fraternity participates on one varsity athletic team throughout the schooT year. The fraternity held a format theme informals, and numerous parties wtth other Greek groups to share memorr able times with brothers and friends, With the Greek system at Augle gowhg through a transition, the fraternity is working in a mature and responsible manner to look at its goaTs for the future of the organization. The POPS entertain the Homecoming crowd dunhg the sing competition Appropriately GFESSEG in HEN WEEK aEtII'E. EhlS pledge hurries to NS next otedgmg aCfMIV. Sprung medges stop an attive for that TmDOFfaN Hell week swgnature Phl Omega PETI 'I 37 :1.. h -e'---'-w-' vim . 3w Phi RhO'S Strive FOF The Noblest And The Best The Phi Rho sororitv was founded in 1919 on the principles of sincerity, honestv and trust. From these ideas develop strong and lasting friendships, which is expressed in the Phi Rho motto: in Friendship There Is Strength. The Phi Rho symbol is an arrow, which is aiwavs pointing onward and upward towards the nobiest and the best, Scholarshin is of primary importance to the Phi Rhoist Pledges and active mem- bers are encouraged to reach their full potential ih their studies, As a resuit of this support, the Phi Rho sorority has ThE Phi RHOSJOin EOQEEHEI 3E thEiF Ouad PEIFEV. 1?? Phi P'ri'J received the Schoiarship Plaque for the last nine consecutive quarters. The establishment of faith in God is also emphasized and encouraged through a weekly fellowship meeting before the sorority meeting. Phi Rhois are often ieaders, or involved in just above every camhus activity, inciuding RA. CUBOMJ Orientation, varsity sport; and various honor societies. Along with these activities, Phi Rhois partici- pated in the Thanksgiving Food Drive, caroling at St. Anthony's, and visited Friendship Manor. Phi Rhos - Row 1: Emma Ccordes, Lisa Dugan Sharon wmrerrom Tina Kuesrer. Reyna Crkov, Barb Eengsmn, Karen Enckson Amv Cozza Ramona Schabel. Petra Schroeder, Heather Cramsch. Lon Fawleczu Row 2: H9101 Brown, Enen Larson Karen Horstmann. Clndv Harbeck. Jm Konmever, Dow Rubek Pam Srmm EHen Peterson Tern Haerrjens. Laura Currer Lon Jessen, Mora MurDhV. Nancv Harumckl Heather Krans. Row 3: Trwcna Knoen Lisa Hansen Mane Pesavento, JUIIE Harmer Tandy Nuc- man, Manivn Spencer, Sam Stewart. Lisa Detero'mg, Cathy Cox, Clgt Loftus. lel NrcoXav, Brenda Bell, Nancy Berndt Row 4: Sandy Shaman, Pamce NoeL Tammy Brandt, Sharon Irwm, Sharon Zinkwa. Bersv Walther; Linda Prmz. Elame Lmdgren. Ehzabeth Brau- hk, Lori Rosalie. Deb Smith Maren VanAnroov Jenny Bevington. Row 5; Bonme Page Laura Boone; Suzette Ewers. Kama Swanson L153 Morris. Marga Wasrau Betsv Voegix. Karen Christxansen. Kiln Lind- berg Nllson Shafts, Nancy Hxlgendorf. The 1983 Phi Rho omcers arc. Soring Pledge Mom. Barb Eengston Fan Pledge Mom Cvnthra Coordes. SDFIHQ Presudent. Kafen Erickson; amd Fan Presxu'E-np Maren VanAnmov. Pm Rhos Ewen Larson and Trxcna Knder ENJOV mem- sewes wxm me GAGE and 0205 at the Pm Rho-OZO Delta Chi-GAE Quad Partv. Phi Rho IS? .mq.......,.,m. -. A 7 M... DONS - Row 1: Paul Nelson, Dan Sandino, kae Dannenberg, Keith Sharwog, Steve Schmer, Eric John- son. Bruce Titus, Chris Green Todd Obmascm, vork Taenzer Row 2: Mark Jensen. Dave Maglletta. Jeff McGinn, John Swanson. Steve Jess. Dave Hersemann, John Tabaka. Dale Pemenr, Mike Leonowitz. Row 3: Dave Anderson Paul Bennett. Randv Steewe, Don Faust, Scott McCann, Mike WHder, Bub Lankford, Jon France Loren Kruse Row 4: Dave Nerd. Jon John- son. Mike Leon, Marty sauer, Kevin Dahlstrand, Jeb Eekker Row 5: Ron Mutka, Steve Wharton, Brett Merfeld. Mark WeStman, The 1935-34 DON officers- are- Spring Pledge Master Bret: Merfelc. Fan Pledge Master, Loren Kruse Soring Pregnant Dave Nora, and Fan President, Steve Wharton, The DOM: entertain the HOWECOmIHQ audience WIEh thexr rendwtzon of Dirty Laundry. 140 Dena DmEqi Hu '3 . G... Individuality Is The Key To The DONs Success The Delta Omega Nu Fraternity was founded in 1947. The DON-s were a strong brotherhood bonded together by a respect for each others' personalities! opinions, and goals. Thev prided them- selves 0h individualitv and nonconforr mitvi Through aii their activitiesi the DONs sought to turn pledges into friends, obtain high academic achievement, and learn to respect each others: Individual beliefs, The DON; were very invoived in camDus reiated activities They held leadership positions on WASR, ACS, Orientation, RHIP, Representative Assembly and as l? Sigma Pi Delta pledge. Dave Anderson. gociaiizes with his sisters. Kenna KniDE. Mollv Rem, and Kris Brooks Sigma Pi Delta pledge, Jon France spends his break fast with dose friend Freddy Flake. Community Advisers. They also partici- pated in such Greek activities as Home- coming sing, in which they performed their innovative interpretahom of iiDirtv Laundry. Their sociai caiendar included pledge exchanges, date parties, sorority parties. informals, A Quad party, Spring formal, and open parties at the Gray House. Aiso, the DONs took part in such community service prOJects as the Veile's Run for Reyes Syndrome and the Easter Liiies Drive. They believe that invoivement and their mdiwduaiitv was the kev to the success they experienced. Delta Omega Nu M1 uk.r- f-- ..... .......-.....,., .-.,,.,,.P- Sigma Pi Delta Says Goodbye TO Charter Members The Sigma Pl Delta sororttv bases its pride in being the verv first Greek organi- zahon on campus 1n 1908. In 1979 the SOFOJ'T'EV turned in ms Charter because of Geclining ihtetest due to the Thfluence OF the VTBE Nam War, The sorority became aCthje again on October 22 1980. The Stgma PT Deltas bid farewell to theit senior class this year on a sentimental note, These graduates are the Charter members who activated the sorority four years ago. The Speeds had outte a SuccessfuT year. They placed second in both the $th and Durmg SEEK! HRH Week, SDFIHQ pledges Karen Care Nix, LEWIS: EEHOTDZZM ana HOW O'Donnen enlov a GICHTC IUIWCH OU'E OF then' 'hDUkeS Of Hazard'T JLInCh 037?: The em 0? Dledgrng is ptoudlv ethDited by the. Hell 4,4 Speed OffICEFS ate: Sphng Dreswdeht. Jute Iuhdt. Fall PTELUEnt, Sue Kuchtat Assxstant leg, hath Yeren MTEIEE 59mg Pledge Mom, Jennv Gard. am Fall ngr: Mom Teresa th2. M2 tugma PT Dara VeH contests, and had a member on the Homecoming Rovaltv Court. Juhe LUhdt. Speeds aha kept busv with many difr ferent service DFOJE'CES throughout the year, Thcludmg Easter HIV Dav. Save the Seals Campatgn, collecting pop tabs for patients of Kidney diawsis, and Adopt a Grandparent program, But it wasn't aH work For the Speeds The Speeds ehjov singing, and the musical taTent of the sorotttv is evident. kt is aTso hot unlikew to catch a Speed playmg 'TI Never on Wednesday night at the Sports Page. Sigma Pi Delta - Row 1: Beckv Ball, Karen Car- ney, Joann Belke. Linda Eertolozzi. Dawn Southmck Diane Hoke, HOW O'DonnelL Row 2: lmda Watson, Lori Lehman. Karen Samuelson, Meg crenke, Kenna KnIDe. T eresa Fritz. Karen Wheeler. Julia Schemmek Row 3; Janet Hardesty, Karen Miuer, Carol Bitter JUIIE Lunar Sue Kuchta Kimberly VIBE. ngl Phetps Row 4: Kim Reed Paige Allen, Tern Peterson Jodi Dye, Chris Mvslicki. Holly Casswdav, Linda Newson Kns Brooks. Row 5: Jenny Gard. Sally Woodman, Jams Pecnm Kim Manchester, Marv Waggoner, Nancy Dare, Naomi Sanduuian Mama Wagner Dripping wet after a doume candleughtlng and me tradltlunal Speed shower. are new engaged members Dwane Carpenter and Jodx Dye, Let us entercam vou IS the meme of this early morning breakfast 5m Swgma Pl Dewra ms :q. .-.;.'.';.. - ...'. , .,H.. , -1';:1. ':.77 - j ' ' A T4 -4- ' . Roundels and Alumni jOil'V together in cheering Augie on to Victory ROUNDELS - ROW 1: Mike Verchimak Robert M953 John Cornelison. Paul Kopf, Ted Graf. Eric Stiles, Erxc Kapustka ROW 2: Chris Larson, Tom May, Bill Kallav. Dave Moner, Ken Johnson Dave Kessler. Jeff PoweH. BHI Wright Row 3: Marc Cabwell. SCGtt Tadv. Greg Actipes, George Johnson Scott Hemr street Gav Baker. Row 4: Scott Davisj Kevin Eeesej Ed Domahue, Doug Ouann, John Leighton, Mark An- derson. Ken Jordan, Marc Wolf. 1-411 PhD NU DEW: ROMAN .. msvnf The1983-Bd Eoundel Officers are; FaH' Pledge MaSter, ENTRANCE Kevin Eeese Spring Wedge Master, Jeff Powell, . hr ,, Spring President Clav Bakerl and Fall President, Ken I ' '4 Jordan. - - - . z : , w anawinnam'iwuumm ' : 1 ' '71inng r Pursuit Of Happiness Is Important TO Rho Nu Delta The Rho Nu Delta Fraternity was founded in 1925 bv six young men with the ideals of friendship, leadership, ser- vice, and a sense of personal growth based on charter and achievement Todav, this brotherhood still depends upon the acceptance and respect of per- sonai ideas which blend together to make a diverse but cohesive group, The Roundels were very traditionally social-oriehted, This was quite evident by such campus related events as the anhual Roundei Bash and open parties heid at the Orange House? They aiso activeiv Ken Jordan SEODS in the UnIOFI t0 socialize, Roundeis puii with ail their might In the Homecom- ing Rope Pull competition partiCIDated in such social events as date parties; parties with the six campus soror- ities, a ROUNDEL-CAP-DONVSPEED Quad party, ahd Spring Formal. Again, the Roundeis were strongly represented at Greek Week and a viable contender in the Homecoming veli contest. Aiong With thew Sociai interaction, the Roundels stressed avid participatIOh in ihtramurals and in academic pursuit Ail these endea- vors mended together to give Rho Nu Delta their pursuit of happiness a sense of strong personal growth. Rho Nu Delta 145 70th Year Makes KE'S Oldest Greek Organization The KE'S celebrated their 70th year in 1983-84, making them the oldest continu- ihg Greek organization on campus. During Homecoming this vear, many Ioval KE aiumni returned to Augustana to add to the anniversary spirit; The KEts added to this ceiebration by capturing first in the rope pull. The KES sorority coiors are lavender arid gold, and their symbols are both a key and a veiiow rose. Kappa EpsHon is dedicated to severai service projects, including Easter Lilv sales, Reyes run, Christmas caroiihg at Friendship Manor, blood drivesahd the MD Dance Marathon. JERHHIE Mampei IS OQCde Out IN KE attire 0H WEG- OESOEV A GFGGK Shirl 03V Dressed as people of the sixties. the KES perform thew homecoming Sing entrv. M6 Kama Emiloh As a social sorority, the KE's were invoived in several activities during the yearl including FACHS iFridav Afternoon Clubi with other sororities fraternity parties, pledge exchanges, I,S,, Spring Formai and Parents' Dinner. The KEJS are a very dose group, each Sister secure in the knowledge that there is a group of friends who will be there to ceiebrate acing that Chemistry exam. While being a ciose knit group of women, the KE'S are proud to be individuais, Shari ing the common bonds of friendship, Sis- terhood, and laughter Whiie maintaihihg the uniqueness of each KE. L r5? - Tne 1983-811 KE ofhcersrarcw Spring Pledge Mom Charity Dilunem; Paul Pledge Morn, Kathy Dude Sprmg Presudent Juhe Reed and Fan Presment Dawn Lampnere KEs 7 Row 1: Jody Mhmskx. Row 2: Brenda Mokir lewskx, Kathv Patrouch, Jenny Larson, Lynn Norm rup, Kathy Hanlev. Row 3: Juiie Reed EHEH Jones. Karin Custafson, me Sme, Joan Herrmam, Cindy Kouhsl Laurie Runnerstrom, Row 4; HeXen Dumie, Heidw Huiskamp, Row 5: Jeame Mampel, Patti Puer- stel, Charity Diwaerti, Dawn Lamphere. Row 6: Pam Hosler, Kathy Dude, Denise Kwindworm Colleem Wmm, Kappa Epsiwon 147 -.,... .4...,....;.,..,-... -...,.......-...--.....L.H Ac. rrrl .-.. mm-grr-w! The PUGS DSTUCIDEEE m the Hoar comperltion thh the KEs PUGS - Row 1: John Bvrnes, Bob Kallav EHI Marsh, Joe Mckav Jeff Niemann. Ed Elsbury, Marty Olsen. Nick Posegav. Row 2: Tim Jau'cn, Rob Mccrain Dave Oisen. Tom McCloud. Mark EinsweHen Dan Rom Ron George Dale Schmacntl Row 3; RICK Hmrz Scott Sumeriand Ricn Kettell, Brad Peterson. Ryan Shewev. John mm; Row-a: Steve Morgan, Tony Heard. Steve Johnson, M Meson, Rob Mortenson, Enc Bover. ROW 5: Chris Casey, Ron Fieldman. Rick Economos, Jlm Densburger. SCOEE Hopf, John Pottaua. ma pl UDCIIOFI Gamma Pi Upsilon Gamma Focuses On Sports And Scholarship The Pi Upsiion Gamma Fraternity was founded in 1916 by nine charter members. Ever SInCE its origin, the PUCS have Stressed their brotherhood in a pledgeshio which is challenging and which is capable of developing self identity in each pledge. In addition to their Strong pledgeship program, the PUGS pride themselves on such contihumg traditions as the PUG Serenade which is performed on the initiatiori of each new pledge class. They aslo experienced strong aiumhi reia- tions in which the alumni support the Fraternity in intramural, academic and sooai endeavors. The fraternity was very involved in intramural sports proving to be a viable contender in wrestling, football, softbali, and basketbaili Besides being athieticallv inclined, members strived For schoiarship as well. SOCIaHv, the PUGS enjoyed a fuil year which was highlighted with parties with individual sororitis as well as the PUG Orgvl a wihe and cheese party, the PUG Greaser, and Spring Formal. The 1983784 PUG officers are: Spring Presudent, Steve Johnson, Pledgemasrer. Chris Casey, and Fall, President Rob Mortenson, PUGS regale the Homecoming CFOWG With their sing- ing talent Pi Upsion Gamma id?! CAPS Work Together For A Successful Year The sisterhood of Chi Alpha Pi was established in the spring of1976, making it the youngest sororltv Oh the Augus- tana campus. Over the past eight vears, as the clrcle of friendship has grown. CAPIS have worked together t0 maintaln the charter members' orlglnal goals and ideas of IndiVIduaI freedom and ever last- ing friendships. CAP colors are new blue and light blue, and their symbol is a golden ring. CAP'S oarticlpated enthuSiasticallv ln school activities, lncludihg Homecoming festivities, parties Wlth other sororities ahd fraternities, formal and informal CAP Lvnn JOV lees in the Homecoming paraae with BUD Lahkford on that float entry, The CAP: snow tnenr togetherness at me CAF- RCMHGEPSQEEQDON Guam Party Th? CAPS entertain the Homegormng audience With tl'lelr 1mg performance T20 Chi .F-Inna Pl dahces and intramural soortsl CAP's were also lnvolved in several service projects; Velle's Run for Reyes Svndtomel Salvatlon Armv Bell Ringing, fund raising for Multiv ple Sclor0515 Research fund and Easter Lllles Fund drive. Orgahlzed activltes within Chi Aloha Pi, such as the annual sorority retreat, made 1983-84 a busy yeah Through all of these activities, the Chi Alpha Pl sisterhood seeks to encourage the development of friendships, hlgh academic achievement, cooperation and lovaltv to the group. .4 G . re - unam' KAN The 1983-84 CAP Preswdent 5 Mary Runkm The graduates and Freshmen alxke cheer for Augie In the CAPS veH entrv. CAPS - ROW 1: Lisa AnderSDH, Beth Miller, SUZV Leonarrjson Srephame Peterson. Laura Gowden, Karen Anderson Lorene Johnson, Elizabeth Barnes. Holly Hutrer, Jm Lawler. Lynn 10v. Beth Lenscnow. Lisa Dezutelr Row 2: Linda Knuth Jennifer Paterson. Marty Begerman, HDHV Hanson Chris Williams, KeHv Andreason Juhe Donahue Row 3-. Shari Haslev, Sue combert, Lynda Reach, Bennie Carani. Joann Hes- slmg, Denise Chimes. Linda Sherman. Shari Larson. Maryann Czerniewskl, Kathv Anderson, LOH Lear. Row 4: Chris Wickline, Madewaena Evangelism, Diane Putz Nancy Oison, Patty Pekras Llnaa Ceas Chris KaHavl Pat Mackln Kathy Oddsen, Lynn Lxesman, Noreen Henrvl Jan Hoffman, Marge Swwp, Marv Cusnr ing. Amv Armsuong, Marv Runkle, Allison Gardl Julie Cariusl Barb Manneke ROW 5; LOH Schultz, Chi Alpha Pi151 m-g-L'A rug;- 1 .3. . amp . BDS ROW 1: Paul Benson. Jeff Scarpinato, Pam Rvdmg, Dave Shanahan, Gordon Cox, Row 2-. Ken Suns: JOE wneeler, Brett Ant, Row 3: Art Neron, Jim Perropulos, Scott Francs Scott Adams. i Dam Bemon helps hxmsew to food at thE annual 305 P19 Pom Paw BEREDFI and Joe Wheeler fraternlse at thew frater- HIE ,' ng P0331 152 Beta Omega Ewg-ma Non-Conformist 305 Follow Founding Fathers Beta Omega Sigma was founded flftVr four years ago by a group of Augustaha studehts who saw themselves to be above the rest of the StUdEHtS, At that time, students were required to attend chapei, Although it was sociaiiy accepted that men wear shirts and ties, the found- ihg fathers of the Beta Omega Sigma fra- ternity dressed casuaiiv when attending chapei. Outside of any disciplinarv action, they were cailed Hobos'i by the adminis tration, This name was ShortEhed to 805 after the group became an officiai organization Foliowing in this tradition set by the founding fathers, the fraternity today continues to take pride in their individual- ity and distinction of its members, The fraternity today takes part in parties and pledge exchanges, formals and date par- ties, as weil as the St. Valentines Day Mast sacre skit, presented in the College Center for the entire school, The 805 are truly a fraternitv that knows how to have fun. and through their campus ihvoivernent, have helped to provide fun for the entire campus. The 805 actives watch their pledges' St. Valentine's Day Massacre Skit with obvious eniovrnent. Beta Omega Sigma 153 ...-. Delta Chis SE1: Tradition With Bananas and Boom The Delta ChT Theta sorority was founded on March 8. 1965, The members of Delta Chi are dlverse, ahd are proud that each girl hotds her own tdeas, beliefs, and dreams. The sororitv's svmbots indude the rose, Jadvbug, and mushroom. Over the last veer, the Delta Chi: were invotved in many areas of campus Tife; Homecoming, UMOC, Greek Week, ahd various names and dances. The Delta Cni's atso spent time in several off campus actTvIties, such as Trick or Treat for UNT- CEF, the Easter LHv Drive, or raising funds to benefit the Ronatd McDonaLd House. 1521 Delta thl Theta In spite of the numerous activities, DeTta Cht's continued to exceT 1n the aca- demic life of campus Delta Cht's consist- ently hnish high in the schoiastic award, indudihg a second the previous year, Each member brings her individuatitv t0 the Delta Cht's whtch has become the largest sorority on campus. Delta Chits are highly visibTe in the Augustana commun- itvl not only through their invoTvment in activities, but also by thEH' BANANA sto- ries and their DopuTar theme songwf't want to be a Detta Chi BOOM BOOM. The1983'84 Detta Cht officers are; FalT Ptedge Momst Kendet OKOH 8H6 Joan Terando, Sprtng Pledge MOVES, Kari Stromnerg and Dawn Larson, Fall PI'ESI- dentl Cheryl JUFCECGK. and Sprmg PFESIFJSM, LOH DEVOFEA The Bette CNS showed good sportsmanship as they lost the rope mm in first round sorority competltton. DELTA CHIS - ROW 1: Laura Ranauol Use Ranawtq Dawn Lofgren, Amy Johnson Lynne Garrett Lon Lauer, LOH Baer, snaron Braun. Ann Kosklemz, Lvnda Barr. Chrvl Glogovsky Row 2: Barb Wuchte, Sue HODIEW, Sandy Samuelson, Horlv Kuesgert Kenn Eratzke. Amy Andreasm Cherw WIIBS. June Cerny Heike Ehlers Janna Getting. Shawn SUL'EL Cherw Britton Kathy Malonew HEIUi Weigeshoff Row 3: Andrea smwrh, Gail Zienty Lorri Keegan, Julie Wagner. Carol Eermara Kim Maruuardt. Kari Strom- berg, Dawn Larson Joan Terando. Mehssa Johnson. Anne Chn'stianson. Tina Peterson Sharon Peuerson Row 4: June Wrieclt Gina Fman, Val Weber Carla BBSFHBFL Beth Murphy. sta Baxter. Kendal Dkon, Teresa Groteluescnen. Charh'e Quint, Lori Maegmin. Lon Titcerington. Row 5: Cheryl Jurkacek, Jane B'wrrch. Vickw Hansen Lori Devore. Vwckl NitSDE, Eem Ellman, CoHeen Kocher, Jennifer Exben Carovlvn Kubala, liz Mardwalo, Suzanne Bradbeer. Dame! Powwess, JUNE TUI'nCJUwSt, Sue SCniDDE-r, Award winning smwles were part Of the Delta ChiS' Sing performance. Deira Chi Theta 155 .--y...'......., .n-r, . F.. -h--m-5vm..u n 020$ - now 1: Jwrn Evan. Paw Maras Dave Knapp Jr. Scott Sowberg David Weilen. Scott Perme. Mark Hardacre, Paw Gustafson Pat Penna Mark Pfxster. Row 2: John Cnannon, Paul wood. Richard Wteties, Mike Terry, Rob Lenz, Jeff Frlcbc Chris Lear Tom Gus tafson, Tom Nelson, Berme Buerow. 'IEE Crmtmn Slgma Urmcrcn Scott Pertile, Tome Gustafson. and m Ryan stop and socwahze at menr W5: Quad Partv. OZO Presment, Paul Wood. shakes hams wnh a FIG cadwllv PUD patron. Sophomore Men Refound Omicron Sigma Omicron in December 1980. The Omicron Sigma Omicron Fraternity was given a one year suspension due to violations of hazing poi- icv and of their previous probation sent- ence. Faced with declining membership, the 0205 were given no other alternative than to turn in their charter. Now only four years iater, the 0205 are again making their presence felt on cam- pus. This past faii twenty sophomore men determined that a new pledging alterna- tive was needed. After seeking the The 0205 gather together at their first Quad parrvi It :5 clearly evident that the 0205 are back on cam- pus again. approval of the Administration and Inter fraternity Cou ncii, the Omicron Sigma Omicron Fraternity was refounded with the principle of a N0 HAZING piedge pole icy. After much negotiations and appro- vai of a constitution. the charter members began to integrate into the Greek social system in the Spring of 19811. They became active participating in par- ties with individual sororities Skip-outst and a Quad party. Omicron Sigma Omicron 157 The Academic Connection When we think of college life itls easy to think of the carefree fun and easy to forget about the work that goes with It All Hail to You Augustana't and RahrRah tend to overshadow the real purpose of the school A to provide an education. True, the social aspects of Augustana enrich the quality of the learning experr iencei but essentially it is the classroom hours and the teaching staff that pro- wde the schooling the students come here for. The credentials of the faculty, the curriculum, and theiSM studehtffae cuity ratio add to those little things that differentiate Augie from every other school. Professors bring to their classrooms more than the academic background from their own years of iiburhing the midnight oil ; they each have individual interests as well as personal experience tidbits to add to the standard lecture fare. OutSide the classroom teachers further serve the Augustaha community as advisers, department and committee chairs, and doing personal research and Study to improve their own store of knowledge. They serve the Ouad-Citv community, offering their talents to community service projects, and church and family activities, Students tend to forget that professors are people too, They're quick to come up with excuses for not having a paper done, but not So eager to accept any explanation from teachers for not having it graded immediately. Believe it or not, Augustana's faculty are hot fixtures of the classroom like the desks and hiackboards They have outside responsibilities placing demands on their limited time. This shouidhit implv that they are not devoted teachers; indeed, DUISLOE experiences add to their ability to teach by allowing them to relate their lecture material to life in general. iF Augustaha has hundred of student- athletes, it can also claim numerous staffv athletes. It's not unusual to find several Augie-ites at area road races. V's, or golf courses. Of course. it's almost exhected that coaches take an interest in short but noon at Carver will also find large number of Old Main and Foundetls Hill folk running on the track, playing rac- quetball, or working in the weight room. And athletics is by far, not the only realm of interests Again, we expect pro fessors to pursue actiVities in then own discipline. MUSIC Faculty. for example, are expected to hold recitals; Dr. Jim Winship of the political science department is a familiar T M personality serving as Active 8 Newsi political analyst. And it comes as ho shock that religion profs often preach at local churches, or that busmess and accounting staff do tax andfor consult ing work on the side. But who expects an ethics teacher, Dr. Ben Lee, to oersue pol- itical inclinations by running for US. Con- gress? And I'm sure several students would blink twice seeing their accounting professor, Mr. Jim Galley, behind the Key- board of an organ at church. The idea of diversity that forms the backborie of the liberal arts has roots that extend beyond the graduation requirements to the personalities of the individuals responsible for the education of the students. A faculty committed to the ideal of a broad-based education must themselves have interests beyond their own disciplines, And a look around campus easili,t shows this devotion in the faculty of Augustaha Coiiege. i5? litarlerrrtz ASSIStant roach Mr Dave Larigrock's Calm approach to basketball keeos him in his seat while Head Coach Ml, Jim Bortherdihg Stalks the Sidelines. The congregations at area Churches of ten eniOii U19 Veyhoartl talents of MI 5 J Galley at Eundav $EFVlCE'S w. nuaa-m Lutherans gathered to 1 ' foundey Martin Luther mnml Dr Marrv mippsir m mums Input N Am AndrPFH HRH Counru mwtmg m quantum m nev work us And. mm Fwd Rmaent, mupom canis a full reA-Immg :an-OLIIP m mr- Engsh dpoax ImC-nr and nuts 10 MDUI'R :ll IMP Prud- mngl mng CFHKEF In em Mm mung um? 0H 1mm M GA 19p tourseloau MIY J01? chmm'nr in: a Saturday anFanEj WW MHgJ Uh mum. at me aosx-counnv NLAA mexxl M14 mm Gmu Havmp Hmnmm Hwam m1 Hxn- IMP RHVF mgFmPv y Hui arr m; m 'nm'hn N we WOWPITR Track mum l Administration Fl H H H President And Administration Work Along With Students; 760 F rjm1ructrarlcn .1 . Create New Academic Policies And Abandon Some Old Ones - .u....-...4-.-m-..w..w .- Dean Betsey Erodam takes time off from her Dusv schedule to pose For her yearbook picture. Enlov'mg the Spring weather. Deans Harold SundeHus and Doug Nelson relax m the sunshine. Deans WOI'k BEhInd The Scenes TO ASSISt Students 762 r-urrmcrramn They Keep Students And Faculty Content With Curriculum Assucate Dean of Studenb; Stephen Backmever hem; stucents however he can. Keeomg DUSV in all 37985 of CONCEFH, Dean John HUHett IS weH known on campus. Administration 163 Professional Studies l'l H H H Courses In P.E. And Health Provide Practical Experience The Physicai Education Department offers majors in Physical Education, Teaching Physical Education, and a Coach- ing Sequence. Students can take activi- ties courses such as Tennis, Coif, Skiing, and Jazz Dance as well as take coaching 0r officiating courses in different sports. Ali students at Augie are reguired to take four credits in Activitv courses to gradui ate, Many Students fulfill this require- ment vet continue to take RE. courses for exercise and enjoyment. 164 Profgmonal Studies A Health Education Sequence is also avaiiable to students. It must be accomA named by a major in another field, Courses in this field inciude Programs in School Health, Human Sexuality, and Seminar in Substance Abuse. This year one of the Faculty members of this Physical Education Department received an outstanding award . . . Coach Bob Reade was named Smali Coilege Coach of 1983. Faculty Physical Education Vic Boblett James Borcherding Janan Effland John Farwell Bonnie Hittleman-Lewis Stanton Kittle'son David Langrock Amyl Packer Robert Reade Dennis Riccio Thomas Schmuwbach Paulette Stein Prufesslonal Studies 165 Faculty Education ; Edward Lauhon , Donald Peterson 3 Margery Ratchff 1 DonaXd Senne Medical Technology Maran Hoover, Chair social Work Ronald Boland Vicki Sommer Speech Pathology 1 1 Donaw Davis X x X 166 Profamnal Studies .. Speech Path, Medical Tech, Social Work, And Education Speech Pathology, Medical Technology. and Social Work and Education are all areas of professional study. They all gave their respectlve majors important educa tion and Dractlcal experience Social Work at Augustana offers opportunities in belhg exposed to a wide variety of social work settihgs and servll tee. learning skills to help people and influence change, and particlpating in volunteer and fleld placements from the first course through the senlor practlcum. Medical Technology students must go through a preclinical program and then a clinlcal program ln order to major in Med- lcal Technology Courses offered are all in the 300-300 level except for the lntrodue torv course, Students earn credlts through clinlcal experiences wlthin the Augustana College-OuadeCitv HOSDItalS Medlcal Technology Program. Speech and Language Pathology courses avallable to students include Cline ical Procedures, Language Disorders; Audiometrv, and a Seminar in Voice and Aphasia just to name a few. Majors must meet quite a heavy course load to graduA ate in thls field. Education students must also meet heavy requirements and even state certi- flcatlon requirements They are able to major ln both elemehtarv and secondary educatlon programs. Nearlv all Education courses are also for the 300400 level. Ftofessmnal Studies 16? 16? FW: am Performing Arts Fine And Performing Arts H H H H Speech Comm. Ahd Theatre Highlight Debate And Stage The Speech Communication and Thea- tre Department carries a Wlde variety of courses avaHable to students majomng in the area of Speech 0r Theatre. For Speech majors there are courses offered in Radio and Television Broadcast- ing, Communication Theorv, PubHc Speak- ing, and Rhetom'cal Cr1t1cismjust to name a Few. Theatre majors are not limited to only acting courses either. They can choose courses in Acting Techniques, Technical Production, History of The Theatre. and Directing, Playwrltmg, Decisxon Practicum In either case a student interested m the field of communfcation whether it be on me tewevision as a newscaster, or on the stage as an actor, Augustana's Speech Communicatw'on amd Theatre Department provides exceHe-nt teaching and expenence m the various areas of interest. Faculty Speech Communication Dan Bozik Ralph Carbone Paw Cero Clarence Meyer Theatre John Carr Sandra Hardy James Norwood Dr Carbone headed Augustana's small but compa- tent ForenSIcs Team Flne and PG! formwng Arts l69 Faculty Art Clavton Gorder Marv Em Kirn Megam Quinn Rowen Schusshelm Music David Alt Marcellus Brown Terrence Cook Daniew Culver Jesse Evans Kathv Focht Tom Harris Alan Hersh Johm Hildreth Lvnn Hauser thtle Vadim Mazo Ronald Moore Donald Morrison Kathryn Murray 170 FM? and Performing Arts Art And Music Students Bring Pleasure To Eyes And Ears The Art Department offers majors in Studio art, art historvj and art education, During the school year, CentenniaE Han Gallerv hosts art exhibits which hwghlight not only the best artists working in the Midwest but also exhibits Of historic Importance. CaHery programs, speciaw art films, lectures and workshops, field trips to museums and gallenes, as well as visitr mg artists-in-residence give students and faculty additionat Opportunities to deepen their understanding of art. Marv Em Kim, Department Chair Music majors have nothing to worry about a: Augustana. There are courses avatlabte in almost every possible aspect of the muswc world. Voice, Instrumentsj music historv, jazz, opera, and many oth- ers Students may also choose to partici- pate in Augustana's Choir, Chamber Sin- gers. Jazz Ensembwes. Symphony Orchestra, or the Varsity Band. All muswc majors are requw'red to com plete a piano proficiency exam and meet a minimum annual recital attendance requirement. Fme and PEI fmmmg Arts m Language And Literature I'I English, Classics, Jour Inspire Growing Students i' The English Department offers 8 var- iety of courses which look at literature from different peracectives. For example. a student may choose to study such subv gents as English romantic poets, modern drama, American regTonaI writers, scTehce and hterature, women writers, and Shake speare. Ail Classes are concerned thh the power of words to shape meaning and share expehencet Chtical ahd analvticai skilis are developed through class discus sions and student writihgi Faculty members are commited to heiDing indTr vidual students grow through personal attention The English Major provides for the Study Of literary works and traditions which have enduring vaiue arid continue to have importance in the contemporary Faculty Classics Thomas Banks VTcki Wine English Don ErickSOh Charlene Hawks Daie Huse Nancy Huse Beatrice Jacobson Paul Olsen Dorothy Parkahder Harrv Steiling .Rolad Tweet Karin Voungberg Journalism Harry Stelling i 72 EhghshanssuCSIJournahSm nalism worid. The major consists of forty credits, Including requTred work Tn Englwsh and American iiteran,t history; major writers! both past and present; and advanced writing. In additon, four supporting courses are required, to be chosen from other humanities disciplines. Dr. Karin Voungberg Classics offers courses in Greek and Latin language arid literature. The department has three Kinds of courses: Greek and Latin; bioscientific terminology; Classical literature read in English imvthologv and a survey of Greek literaturei. Besides the CIassTcs major, the depart- ment sponsors i in cooperation with five other departments i the CIaSSTCS Area Studies concentration. Dr. Thomas Banks The Journalism department offers a selected number of courses that faii under the Humanitxes Major Mass Comr munications Option. Courses include Newspaper Writing, Colioquium in Applied Journaiism, Probiems of the Press, and Seminar Tn Mass Communications. Stu dents who work on puDTication-s on cam- pus can earn cremt under JO 201 and JO 301 which totals a maxxmum of 5m credA itS. Dr. Harrv Steliihg heads this department. Drr Tweet advises one of ms Enghsh students about a research paper. Exmaining some literature, Dr. Banks personaHv helps out his Oassucs majors Students studv thew lecture notes m Dreoararion for an upcoming literature exam EngHSWCIassmlJoumaIism I73 Dr. CFOSSIEV games His FFSHCH CIBSS in a CWCIG E0 diSCUSS the SIOFV EhEV are reading Drv Zuurdeeg meets one on one With one of her stu- dents to help out with some grammar difficuwties Faculty French Roger Crosslev Sonja Knudsen Atie Zuurdeeg German Elisabeth Nations John Sirevaag Erwin Weber Scandinavian Sonja Knudsen Brian Magnusson Larry Emu Scott Spanish Linda Anderson Louis Belbv Disnarda Norniella 174 Languages Foreign Language Courses Add TWiSt TO Literature Good grammar is lmportant not only in authors, painters, heroes, etc For exam the Engllsh language but also when usmg ole in French 203 students read the a foreign Fanguage. Foreign Language mystery story Le Pipe DE Maigret. Ger- courses at Augustana stress proper man students can take German Litera- grammar in both speaking and writing. ture during different periods such as But good sentence structure is not the the sixteenth centurv And those im only thing concentrated on. terested m the Scandinavian languages Augustana students majoring m a course dealing with the Screenplays of French, SpanlSh, German.Scandinavian, or Ingmar Bergman rs available! Foreign even Swedish inhaXe a lot of literature, Language at Augustana puts a little too. They are introduced to Foreign tWiSt into Literature, The Language Lab Controller adjusts a reel tape for a new lab exercise During their coffee break Drh John Siveaag and On Elisabeth Nations wook over some German essays, Languages 175 Students in Rat Lab SHOW Off their fUFI'V little speci- mm 0? experimentation. 176 SCCIEI ?IIEHCEC Social Sciences H H H H Psychology, Sociology, History, And Political Science Students at Augustana are requwred to take twewve credits In Soda Sciences. They have a wide variety of courses to choose from, including the areas of Psy- chology, Sociologvl Historvl and Political Sciemce. These areas are beneficial to almost aH areas of mterest and many other majors use these courses as required or recommended supporting courses. Psychology students do Studies with rat-wabs. and are abie to take courses m Human Learning, Animal Behawor, and Social Psvchowogm Of course there are numerous others along thh clinical and technical! experiences and internships. History students have severaw countries to choose from for study. There's even a course avaHable called Historiography whwch teaches students how to research and even write history. SocioXogy students can major m either Sociology itsewf or teaching Sociology. They are offered sociological research methods, social movements and change, and various others. Polmca Science deals with the government, nationai. state, meat and even other comparative political systems. mrernsmps are avaHable through this department as wen as all the others. . Nev n:nfw'f Faculty History Psychology Thomas Brown Shirlee Fenwick Ross Paulson Rawph Ha nsen Van Svmons John Hullett J, Thomas Tredwav Kenneth Johnson Merry Wiesner Tyler Lorlg Lawrence McCallum r Political Science Dave SChrOEde Harold Bell David Crowley SOCIology Michael Kim Peter Kiv'xsto James Winship Ben Nefzger Marsha Veggie Smith DR Peter Kwisto explains Some theories of Socwmcgists to his dais. Dr. Fenwick usesa personal approach with her Students in and out of the classroom; Scum Sciences I77 Dr, Ramh Ramoff ExDlalnS some RQIIQIOUS Idemogv r0 ms students. Faculty Accounting James GaHev Jean Johnson Richard Reed Business Administration Jane Bailey Thomas Donnellv John Hammermaster Janis Lonergan Economics Richard EaHman William Conway Paul Oldenkamp Philosophy Frederick Adams Dawd HHI Harold Sjursen Religion Peter Beck man Myron Fodge Robert Haak Daniel Lee Arnold Levin Ralph Radloff TWO students compare notes DEFOFB a Philo- SODYW exam 172 SOCIaI Smencg Religion, Philosophy, Accounting Economics, Business Administration The religion department offers courses in five different areas in the study of religon: Old and New Testament, Church history, Christian ethics, History of reii- gions and theology. Students may also take directed and independent study with individual instructors and for those interested in Christian education, field work experiences and internships are avaiiabie. Dre Arnoia Levin. Denartment Chair The program in Economics at August aha follows the traditional iiberai arts format for undergraduate colleges. About one-half of ail students at Augie take at ieast one economics course, All Economic majors are required to take the intermediate theorv and hisrorv of Eco- nomic Thought Classes and have electives ranging from business-oriented areas to more theoreticai pursuits. Graduating Classes at Augie usually avetage about twelve Economics majors. Dr. William B. Conway. Department Chair The Accounting Department is one of the largest on campus as measured by majors. It offers nine courses pius a winter internship program. Over the last few vears the number of interns placed aver aged in the mid-teehs. Ail of the three facultvinstructing Accounting courses are fulltime and all are CPAs. RimaFG ET Reed, ACCOUHEIng Department The Philosophy Department offers twentwone courses ranging from Ancient Philosophy to concentrations of certain interests Such as Philosophy of Art or Problems in Recent Philosophy. All Students at Augustana are required to take four credits in the study of WHO sophv. Philosophy majors need fourty Phi- losophy credits along with supporting courses in Psychology and Political Science courses based on famous Philosophers, Business Administration courses inciude Business Statistics, Management Con- cepts. Marketing, Corporation Finance, and many other courses which prepare the Business maiors For the tough Finance World. The Department guides students through iearning and understanding how the money system works, marketing strategy, methods of analyzing statistics and much much more. WOuid vou believe this picture contains the three CPAS who instruct Augustanais Economics courses? Socuai SCiEHCE'S 179 130 BloiDgWChEmiSthPhVSiCS Natural Sciences Hm H ! I Analytical Skills important 1 In Biology, Chemistry, Physics The Biology Department. housed in both Wallberg Hall and the newly remo- deied Biology Building. has seven fuil time and two part time facuitv members, With about 160 biology majors and additional majors in pre-professional areas, the department is among the largest on campus. in addition to three lecture rooms and ten laboratories, faciiities include an ecologv research laboratory, a greenhouse and an electron microscopv lab. Departmental offerings include courses in vertebrate ahd invertebrate zoologv, botany, microbiology, ecology and cell and molecular bioiogvt Rick Turnquisti Department Chair The Chemistry department is iocated in Wallberg Hall also. Offices, staterooms, and special rooms for baiahces and instruments suppiemeht the laboratories which are devoted to general, ahalvtical, During Letture Dr. Turnauisc goes over some biolog- ICal terms, organic, phvsmai, inorganic, and biochem- istry. These are used bv the six professors ahd many students to prepare those studehts for a variety of future tasks such as graduate study in chemistry, employment in industriai or government laboratories, professional schools in heaith reiated fields, or teaching careers. Teachers and students work hard. re- joice and suffer disappointment together, and learn to know each other very weli as thev live and learn with one- another in the field of Chemistrv at AUguStana, Dr Mortoh Eiiasont Department Chair It is the objective of the thsicis Deprtment to train young people to become good scientists through the deveiopment of their ahalvticai abilitv, creativity, perceptiveness. initiative, and sense of responsibility. We prepare Stu- dents for graduate study. industrial or government positions, and teaching high school physics. We aiso prowde prelimi- nary training for those going into engineering. The department offers a baianced program of courses in intermediate and advanced physics including mechanics. optics, electricity and magnetism, eiecV tronic circuits; thermodynamics, and manv more Two courses designed esper ciallv for nonnscientists - Acoustics and Light and the Visual Arts are also offered. Dri Dawd Renneke. Department Chair Faculty Astronomy Harry Nelson Biology Candice Coffin Bohdan Dziadvk lngemar Larson Robert TaIIItsch Jerry Thomas Ralph TroH Richard Turnquist Cheimstry Robert Bernsten David DeWit Morton Eliason Richard Narske Melbert Peterson Gail Steehler Anna Wartman Physics Robert Frank Bruce McCart David Renneke Dr. Wartman explains It's up to you w weam the lab asssgnrnents Dr. Eliasun goes over Chemical ComDOSItrons before a max exam, BlolonghemwsterhVSIcs 181 Faculty Com puter Science Donna Dungam Donald McLaughlm CarroH Morrow John Potter Geography Andrew Bruzewicz Charles Mahaffev Norman Moline Geology chhard Anderson William Hammer Harold Sundelius Ronald Tyler Math Gretta Broxnam Robert Johnson Ronawd Jorgensen Donald McLaughlin Douglas Nelson 182 Natural 506nm; Math, Computer Science, Geography Ancl Geology The Geography and Geologv Depart- ments at Augustaha seek to prepare their students for teaching careers, graduate schools, and careers ln related fields of Interest. Both Departments work wlth classroom lectures and labora- tory work. The Geography Department owns and operates meteerological equipment, whlle the Geology Depart ment carries a large collection Of rocks, mlnerals and fossils, Students also have special access to facilities m the Math and Computer Science Department. Computers are available t0 students at SEVeraI places em 559559 in we :' campus including the computer terminal room located ln Sorensen Hall, Students Can learn the various computer languages as well as further their learning in the var- lous arithematlcs. A Computer Science Seauehce and a major ll'l math and computer Science IS available to students, Teaching majors are avallable in all four fields, Geography, Geology, Math, and Computer Sclence. These sclehces all have thelr own uni- que areas of concern and interest and offer their students a great deal of knew- Iedge and expehehce in the related subr Jects. Natural SCIEhces l83 The Student Connection The rea! heart of a schooi is its stu- dents. and this year at Augustana the students Kept that heart heating. The nervous freshmen, transfer students, right on up through the sehiors all com? bined to provide Augie with an interest- ing and exciting school year. Students joined together to form var- ious clubs. make up teams, and create an atmosphere on campus and off worth talking about. Whether as groups or as individuals. students experienced both ups and downs Thev triumphed toget- her, Failed together, laughed together, and even cried togethere Extra curricular events brought stu- dents together to enjoy their lives on campus. Attendance and participation was at a high level this veart The 1983 Augustana Footbail Team put SmHes 0n the faces of even the uleast interested in footbalt students with their winning of the Stagg Bowl. Sports were not the only events with iarge turnouts, however. Clubs and Greeks sponsored activities to bring stu- dents together and provide learning 134 Students experience as well as entertainment Stu- dents were involved in everything from dance marathons; Video game contests, canoe races, to carnation saies. if one reaiiv looked he could find a Stu- dent just about anywhere. Many times people took afternoon naps Oh the couches up in the Coliege Center Loft. The snack bar and cafeteria were sure bets on finding students. At times the tabies were alt filled and the chatter and crunching of potato chips overwhelmed the room, Dorm Iaundrv rooms, iocker rooms, the iibrarv, and anywhere feasible for privacy or conversation, Students could be found. Students didn't always have free time. Many worked part-time jobs to finance their education. Classes exams, and homework keot most students busv all the time. Thei,r concentrated on fulfilling graduation reowremehts, and keeping their grades up. Augustana hoids high academic Standards, and the 198384 students worked hard to keep up the school'g tradition of high academic qual- ity and strong school spirit. Keith Sharing and Jim Porter brighten up the home- coming game With painted faces and the number one Sign Dressed in attire from the 1960's and the age of the fiower chilren, the Phi Rots out then vorces to use at the homecoming Sing, SEFIHCHHQ DLJI m the mm In hoprf Augustana fans to cheer the Ioomau mm to victorv Freshmen H H H n MlChQHG Abbott Antonio Aaams Maxwell Addai Pnihp Alamo Damew Allen Jutla Allen Karen Anderson Ruck Anderson Scott Anderson Gregorv Andsager Don Anspaugn Ken Armstrong Mlka Atkins Pam Auhg RDHENU AUSUn KFIS AXEEOH Laura BBUCOCK TXmOEhV Bachmann LoraWnn Baer Dons BaHev Rvan BaHev Arthur Baker Rebecca Ball OWUDEIE Samson . II I! 5 :quveu n' . nmuum-Jituem Melanie Banas Stephame Baralas Kim Earmk Euzabeth Bame-s Lvnda Barr Tracy Barr Lon Barrens Lamar Baugner Though he himsewf was not m the TDD Seven Paul Huwtman cheer; m; CFDSS'COUFEEW teammates at the NCAA Reglonai meet at CFEdIE Island. 1 71-9 FfECh mEH nun w wuglh u John Bauwens June Beams Laura Beck Shem 36hr Jerome Ben John EengSEOn Brenda Berg Marv Bergh Nancy Eemdt Linda BerEOIOZZI Richard Beutrlar Marsha Beggar Tom Billups LuAnne Birdsong Roberta Bwackwen Pammal Borcherdmg Tommv EosXev Crawg Eowron an03 Bradley Ken Branden James Brannon EHzaDerh Braulik Sharon Braun Chns areen Karen Brooks Latonva Brooks Heidw Brown Karmeen Brown- Jovan Krismn Burke Duane Burmeisrer Sue Bushrng Joseph Buner Freshmen 1B7 mma,:.xq..;ah,.w .' 1F. New Program Continues: Presidential Scholarships FOfEVtSiX freshmen at Augustana were admitted to the Presidential Scholars program inaugurated on campus during the fali. Students accepted into the pro- gram were awarded $3000 schorarships. T he program is desrgned to commemo- rate the past six presrdents of Augustaha CoHege who led the mstrtution from 1860- 1975 when the current president. Dr Thomas Tredwayl was erected. The 198384 Presrdehtial Scholars were chosen on the basis of standardized test scores, their high school Class rank, and a personal essay. ThEIF test scores were in the upper m of an students tested nationally. The Scholars were required to partie- pate in a special one-credlt seminar at Wade CamDDEH Juliette Carlzev Cvnl'hra Carlson Paul Carlson Karen Carney Jane CartForu Angle Cartwright tham CHEKEI' Krrs CIIOHE K r rs Comev Keuv ConhoHy Sarah Conroyl TOm CC-fIWEIV Ed Cook jam Ecrneuson Ty Covey Hmmrw Cullen Mar? Cur'mrhgz Tan Dale Dave Dalzew Mur-aer Darlehnerg Cr-rstai Dams LIV: Dams Jrll Drcrerecn m Frecnmen which they read, discussed and debated class'rc works or the humanities, arts and sciences. The Schorars were arso enroHed in common SECUOHS of rhetorrc and Eng I'rsh composition. For the current year, the theme was 'The Human Predicarnent in History. Facurtv members Chosen to conduct the seminars were: President Tredwav, fall quarter; Dr. Dorothv Parkander. the Ber- gendoff professor in Humanities winter quarter; and Dr. Ralph Roll, professor of Biology, during the spring quarter According to present plans. about forty students wm be accepted rnto the program each year. Freshman Pearl McLeod gives a french: smHe and a wave from the tennis courts John Doak Rodney D016 EaH DUCHEV LlSa DUQBH Kim Edwards Dwane Ems Ed Elsburv Jeanme ESIEI'S Grant Etnvre Bruce Ferguson Tum Fxscher Arlene Former Katmeen Fosser mane Frank Nancy Franke Guna Frazier RusseH Fuya Tina Galbreath Todd Gane Laura Geheb Doreen Germ Brent GIHiIand Michael Gascow Fresh men 1 89 .. me-Wu- ie-;w Dawn Clcgovsky Todd Grmtro Laura Golden Damn Good LIHUB Cordon Dame! Corsage Bu'gm Corral: Tea Graf Jeffrey Grahovac Marv Beth Cram: James Green David Crodt Susan Grova John Cuerrlen RurnAnn GUZZO Pam Hadlev Lmda Haggerw Cheryl HaH Tom Hancock Kathy Hamev sta Hansen Gxna Hardy KeHv Harrrman Dame! Harrington Poem Hartman chhard HENEV Jenmfer Haves Tom Helman Becky Hexse Amy Heuer EU Herrera JC'JI HE'I'EH Cheerleaders encourage the school spmt that backs up The wmnmg trammn of Augustana athletics. ng arses together B a oopular 501mm. w the Qurdocr EU dilemma VF mung :0 get mp rune that rangzmer 'hn'farwnrf 1 20 Frahrnen Georgina Hmks Andy HHI Jeffrey HHI Robert Hut Marsha Hmes Kawev Hoefr Dlame Holke Deanna Hollenberg Steve Human Lisa Homes Janet Howmstrom Cmdv Holter Paul HomiCk James Howell Todd HUGSOn Bxll Hughes Cheryl Hulmg Pam Hultman Rena Humbert Marjorie Humme: Mohammed Hussam Jim HuStEr Holly Hurter Carl wannucc: Dave wrewand AIecna Jackson Dawd Johnke Cnnstv James Jenmfer Jaskowrak Cnns Jensen Amy Johnson Bethany Johnson Deborah Johnson Freshmen 191 EFIC Johnson JUNE JUHHSOn Lorene Johnson Mark Johnson MEFV JOHNSON Ostar Johnson Thor Johnson Klmcerw Jones Pat Jordan Congrance Juergensen Cathy Kacxerr Ted Kalser En: Kapusta Thomas Kekeiic Becky Kla Sumun Kim Paula Kindlnger Dave Kindler Bnan King Carown KIFEIEV Jeanne KXein Dawd Klntworth Carolee Kmss Karin Knoll MwEheHe KOehler Anand marker Enc Kolb Ann Kosklewxcz use K ragn Gwen Kragness 1 Hearher Krans Carma Knopner Lma Kuchta Sandy Kura Huam Kurm JUNE KUEII'K Crag Lacen EHen Larcon Jenny Larwm Pam Larsom Lora Lauer 11mm Laumrzr-m 192 Frrcrmm Jerome Lauth John Lavewe JIM Lawler Laceha Lawrence Patrrma Leahv Suzv Leonardson Sara LEDISED Stephan Lie Kwrsrem Lmdberg ers Llndqwst Karyn lmn Dawm Lrnnert John Umg Dawn Lorgren Krlsmne Lord Anna Lowe Davad Lundborg PamCIa Lupmek Joe Mackev Mark Magee Lvnnea Magnuscn Cnrxs Maner Brian Malone Bull Martinez mm Mascam UsDem Matson TEFFEHCE MCAhSteF Jeff MCCHUQHEV Freshmen 193 . www.wm ch... ,..A.-..,..u...........-.a-..a.u..a From Saga; On Roan Stallion Shane McCormick Kim MCCree Ron McKay KEVIn McKee MEiISSB McKelme Kathryn Mcken2ie Perai McLeod Yotanoa McMiIIIan Christine Mehlhauser Kris Meier James Meiiuisn Marv Menefee Tum Menefee iuie Messman Beth Mliler James Miller Micheie Miiler Roger Miiler 194 Freehrnen By Kate-Melissa Ague The Jeffers earth; memorable, observed : without being touched. A tamiiv of three ' with only one the strongest, and that a woman Part indian, she Knew the earth with a different understanding and saw thihgs that are only toid about in stories. A horse came home with her husband something of beauty and strength and had the effect Of God on her. They had a time together when heither of them had to suffer the miseries 0f the human race but could ihduldge in the earth and feel its force. 0an when her husband forced her to drink the wine die she hate him most and tried to escape his presence. He Found her and the dance of death began: horse and dog and man - the male forces, scurrying about in the corrai until the stream - and the iittie one with a horse's strength carried the gun to her mother. The horse maiming the man the woman shooting the dog the child's cry and the woman feit the gun being aimed From her eye - the beautiful body before her challehging her effect - it happened; the horse dead the woman changed the mid Sllent the house waiting. Sarah J. Miller Cren Miner Randy Miner Jody vanski Brenda Moku'ewski Chrisme Moore Michael Morkin John Moms Glona MuHer Pam Mure Vanessa Muse Mark Mustvbrook Heidi Myers Valerie Myers T homes Mwander Michael Manse! Pamette mapper Clndv Narr Robin Natzke Nancy Nehaon Robert Mess KM. Pam NIEEQH Rick Nwelsen Robert NieXsen Jeff Nlemann Patrice Noel Kevin Norman v.4. Aw Lvnn Northrup Joseph Ntunah Todn Obmasmc Elizabeth msen Martin Olsen thlhs Olson FIPJIWE'H 195 Ehzaoem Olmr Amber Ormng Julieann Oren Gregorv Padgett Bonnie Page snarl Palo John Pannell Jerrv Park Tawania Parker Jucty Paskvan Kathv Patrouch Kyra Payne Jennifer Person Jeffreyl Peterson Steohanle Peterson Sue Petriui Deborah Pflster Rae Lvnn Pnilhps Clive Phinn Dawn Piotter Joe Pin: Wendi Warmer Matthew Podschweit Linda Poe John Ponmier Jim Porter Nicholas Posegav Peace Powers Brawev Pnce Wllham Duan James Dunnhvan Elizabeth Oumtenz Steve Peder laura RanaHo LFZ RanaLlu Wendy Ransom Dave Rasmussen Ml Rednour Jonathon Reese Enk Rehms Bath Penav 19F: Fracnmen Sharon Rmnardson Mehssa Ringberg Robert Roche Judy Rokaius Lesue ROSS Cynthwa RthEnS Rebekah Rvgn Dan Sandlno Pete Schlike Steve Schiller Tracey Schmidt Kim Schmulbach DEFIISQ Schneider Petra Schroeder Jenmfer Schqu Leslie Struggs Kmnerw Seaver Steve Seeber SharJ-Ann Selander JUIIE SPEED JuLie Satchel! Jean Shanlev Kewth Sharlog Amson Shafts Parrma Shelton Deborah SherlhC Patti SileeV Ray SxWIcki Lvnette Skow Duane Smer Kevin Soeken Chrlswpher Sorensem Laurie Sourhwick 4m.1-mwc - Cindi Spawn Barbara Spudlch Ann Skurau KEI'EH Squalls Jill Standaru FI'eshmen W97 .. .- -. ....-.........n..- N... ...Aa....v..a..u. Laura Srameton P-EEEI' Starenko Tom Steers Enn Stephens Enc Smes Brad Storm Carol Street Racnew Streeter Sunder Sunbarovan James Sumerflerd Bnuvan Sun Carol Surufka Dame: Swanson Gary Swanson Enan Tarter Marc Terhorst Lvnn Thomsen Darcy Tillman Marv Tlmmons Bruce Titus Duane Tribbies Tum Turner Jeanette Uildnk; Tcnv vanDeWaHE Maw vanWirzenDurg Bnen Vonderhaar Uare Wall Sharon Wall Elgm Warmn Err: Warn: 193 Frechrnen Fresnman Torn Conway does some deep trunking before taking an exam. Karen Weldon Kathy Werkneiser Dave Wham Tonya Whitaker Edward WXICOX J0me WlHiBmS Bwanca Wilhamson Dan Winkelman Sharon wwnterroth Karen Wirtz Phlhp Witkop tha WDHSCHIager Dawn wucki Mike Terchimak Timothy Young Chnstunher zavner KEIIV ZDiKOWSki Min Zhu Chrisme Zuehlke Eric Zuschlag Spnnter Ed Branigan gets me nandoff from number 2 weg Brad Pricel m the am meter relav. Outdoor Ed. requwes teamwork Of an UTIEHtaUOn grouo to get me mUO glvcenne to me other Side of the DIE without kiHIng any of the Girl Scouts. Freshmen 199 E21- : E- g '3. Tedd ADEI Ehzabem Adam; Scott Ahlman KHS Alford CharXene Anderson DanCl Anderson Lisa Anderson Paul Ancerson Steven Amdersm Amv Anderason Dawn Andrews Kwabena Ansu Bngwt EaCCUS Rovce Banks David BBFBJBS DBHEHE BBTEE MW? Baswer SEEVE Basra: Jeff Barka Richard Baumgarmer Saran Becker Tern Becker Kristen Backman Jame Bedwen Sopnomom from Cantonl Hlmowsl Tom Kneger EOm' nets: In m? 200 meter run for theAuguEtana Men's Track warn, ?neger elm runs rn the Wings cross- ccunm program 203 Sophomore: Martha Eergerman JoAnn Belke Brenda BeH Barbara Benson Caro: Bernard Mike Bewiev Trov Bex John Ellx Dan anrdman Dam Bocian Janet Golden MItCn Borcnermng Llnda Bornnolm Lisa Brandt Yvette Eraucmi John Broadnead Bradley Brocker Betsy Brown Glen Brawn Lauren 80mm Diana Bumewcnus GaHand Burge Kevin Burns Kathy Cam Kathv Cams Marc CBIUWEH A yearbook photographer catches Freshman John COFWEISOH 83 he concentrates ON HIS DrOfQSSOr'S presenrarwon. The Erickson Hall Councwl moms xts meetings regularly to discuss dorm regulations and aCEIVItlES. Sophomores 201 . ....- u.- m.- JJAA- -'.. --.4 --l-...-.....'.-4AM-.a.u-'-F Tom Carf Juhe Camus Twn Carison Tom Carr HOW Casswdav June Cernv Thomas Chaffee Cregorv Cnodora Karen Cnristensen Anne Cnrisnanson Andy Gaevs Crag CmIeX EIIZEIDQEH CCHIEV Dan Conway JEF? COtngham Cam; Cox Mn; C0223 202 Ennmmoree Students Give Feedback On A La Carte System After one vear of experience with the new a ia carte system, Ken Johnson, food serVice director, appeared satisfied with its results According to Johnson, BOVBM 0f the students spent equai or less than the daili,t average. One of the primary advantages of the new system was that it cut down on waste Last veer 15mm of the total food budget was Silent on food that was eventualiv thrown away. The total budget was $50,000 less this veer than last. Johnson believed that the greatest feature of the new program was that it was designed for the individual After paving the initial $225 overhead charge, students paid oniv for what they ate. DECEEHIEEE LOiS Peterson QQYS some advice from 1985 nationai qualifier SheHl Smith The Food Service Committee consisted of thirteen student representatives and was headed by Ken Johnson. When asked about the committee, Food Rep. Ellen Kuhirnan explained, We were the iink between the food service and the Stu- dents. We told Ken What the Students liked and their complaints, and Ken told us why certain things happen. The group met weekly to evaiuate menus, discuss suggestions, complaints, and speciai events, and to test new era ductst The taste tests done thiS year were on diet saiad dressing, NutraSweet hot chocolate, and pot Dies. Ken Johnson believes that the student body in general is satisfied With the a la carte SVSCEI'T'I. Ev Dave Ireianu and Erma Cuttshov.--reorintcd mm ocmssmn Item The a bserver. Lori Cushman Laura Cutter Dan Czelatdko 5CDtt Davis Maureen D9805 Jim Densberger Lisa Deterding Lisa DeZUtel Monique DiCarlo Mark Dickman Michael Dinges Frank Dispense Edward Donahue Juiie Donahue Roscoe Doweli Kristi Drumm Tom Drvg Diane Duffy Keilv Dunn Dudley Dupuv Helen Duthie Sophomore; 203 Marv Ann Czerniewski Tammara Dollenbacher A 4.4.x. A-u-s ..$.-...a.. ....-.4-4.--...- Laura Dzik Doug Eaton Rick Economos Ed Edens Hewke EhXers Bernie ElIiOEE Robert EHIOTI Therese Emma Stave Farmer Wham Favi Mxke Ferconi CW; Picker Eleste Fisher CcHsen Fleming Jacqui Fcertsch C hrls Ford Pamck Forums Marilyn Franks Jeff chk Pam Camperl Allison Gard Lynne- Garrett Nancee Cast Keven Censkow Bruce Gentry Hon George Janet Gerard Iflmryerly Clegencn Deoorah Gernahn Dan th'mscn Brenda metre 3'17ij COFGIZEM 20d mpromcree A group 0f Cans offer thew talent; With a greaser tune for the HDWQCOITHHQ talent Show, Sophomore Lori Cushman from Bewxdere lands into the pit wnne competing in the Xong-Jump at the kaing Olympics, the women's track teams minor 50mg Invutatlonal Bob Cordon Meg Grenke Ravna GFKOV Robin Gronewald Ron Gustafem Paul Gustafson Tom Gustafson Gena Gurtschow Teresa Haemens Matthew Ham BEEN Haines Craig Han JUNE Hanger Wllham Hamev ShE'FW Hansen TXm Hansen Mark Hardacre Ken Hams Mlchelle Hams Michelle Hartman Sue Haskins Mllissa HHWKIHS JOHN Haves DOLIQES HHVHES TEFFEFICE Hays Sophomores 203 .-....,4 -m-nm ,- - 44...... . RUDD: Hedges Deborah Hedke Laurie Heinshon Mmhete Henderson Maura Heneghan TOGO Hilliard Stephen Hinkle Susan HioDIer Phil Hodgkinson Julie Hoffman Txmochv HoWstrom Be Be Hong Scott Hopf Sue Homev Eric Hoppe William Humphrev Amv HunUey Lvnne Hurdwe Marv Hurst S. lmmke Hallie mgles Sharon IrWIrI Gregory Isaacs Mark Jackson Rasanne Jackson Jesswca Jacobs Stephen Jess Andrew Johnson Cara Johnson Geraid Johnson Gregory Johnson Jana Johnson Laurwe Johnson Horns Johnson chnara Johnson Anthony Johnston Dean Jones Elizabeth Jones Rodney Jones Sheryl Jones Hancv Joann Johm Juergensen 266 Sophomores Therese Kamer El Kanav Lom Keegan Marv Kerker Becky Kessler Dabble Knapp Linda Knuth JXH KOHmEVer SCDtt Kram Tom KrlEgE'f Mlke KriSCth HOIIV KUQSDeft AI Kwak Chris Larson Earr Lay Dan Lavng Greg Leach Chris Lear Lisa Ledvima Amy Lewis Wilham Lewis Peter LIe Elaine Lindgren Mlke Undhorrn David LMHQSIOH .4 Gary Long A Mark Long LE . I ! .' RDDeF Lopez ! Jane Lonccalo : Mkke LUSE -'. Stacev vanlak Joseph Mackev Dave Maghetra Josuen Lauth enjoys her studies more than most Students , Sophomores 207' l KamLeen Mamaskv KamlEEn Malonev Barbara Manecke Paul Mara; Lows Marquard: Sharon McCullough Geraldine McDonald Jeff McGinn chnard Mchnis Shawn McKay Noreen McKee Gerry Meier Steve Merouse Carown Messmger Jeff Meyer Tracey Meyer Roxanne Mier Jane Muner Steve Moran Heidi Monock Michelle Morrissev Michael Mum Janine NeXson Mike NeLson ' Rlchard Nelson ! Thomas Nelson Twmnthu Newcomb JIH WCDIaV Crawq NiEEEH Tandy Niemann Holly ODunnell Janna Getting KaroX Oison 207', SODHCMOFEC Kevm O'Rourke Denise Osbum sz Pahcki Heidi Panenfus Susan Patterson Lori Pawleckl Michael Favne Karen Pederson PaEtV Pekras Dale Pernent Stephen Penny Jlm Perkins Scott Fertile Steven Peterson Brad Peterson Kristina Peterson Lois Peterson Tlrn Pewe Mark Pfister Sophomores 209 my .- ...... .--..1:..-..-..a-...;...,:..s:mn;1.n-t A Wham Picha Luke Pwotrowski Mike Piichra EHen Pogacnlk Patricia Ponklo SheHv Porter John PottaWa Noula Poulos Jerrv Prodoehl Candy Ouigle Dougwas Oumn Peter Rasmussen Jeanne Raddy Lori Rxdlbauer WHIIarn Rweck Marv Roedl Brad Roegnei Lisa Rook Dan Rona David ROSS Cvntma Roth Sarah Romlen Della POZIer Dowores Rune A June Wagner concentrates on her music during a oerformance bv the Augustana Cho'xr. 210 ?onhomorer, Tom RLHZ Diane RUKSEBIES Donna Rutherford James Ryan Michelle Ryan Dav'wd Rvpkema Michae: Saad Snemrrou Sabag Sharon Sackett Lance Safford Kamv Sauev sandy Samuelson Dave Sandermck Steve Sanders Earrv Sanford Peter Savely Juha Schemmew Bonnie Scheuerman Joe Schiller Lori Schultz Gllnoa Scott Jeanine Seals Dave Shanahan Roxanne Sharp Ryan Shelev Pamela Shem Heidi ShUXEZ Kim Sine Michele Sxpok W, Scott Slagle Andrea Smith Barb Smith Pam Smith Scott Somerg Dawn Southwmk Paul SDE'IUE'I Sophomores 211 M4...-A...n :;LA.-n.nuh E0 Solzzer Rum Sprmgl Greg Srch Lewand Stanford Mme Srarsnak Chris Staub Use Sreihng kae Srelzer Sandra Stewart sta Storenberg Crazg Stump Rnonda Sundeen Trevor Sunderlage Shawn Suter cwenn Sutfm Robwn Sutherland Brian Swanson Erwk Swanson John Swanson Karra Swanson Kem Swanson Robert Swwderskx John Tabaka York Taenzer Jeff Tamphn T ncmas Tenn Sue Tegrmsver Paul Teske WwHiam Thomas Greg Thaw Marla Talbert John Trlner Rscnaro Truss Pat vanDe Vewde Apm VanD-xke Jcnn VanSanten Cmrge Vewmuez Cu . Ierneael Chm: Vellman Tm waeyaert Mare Wagner Caml m Wahlmar'r 212 CJJDE'EOmCFr-ZE Liz Wamndge Don Wanner Mlke wawters Jeanette Wanner Jane Warnecke Greggorv Warren EFIC Watson Sara weidlicn Hem: wewgesnoff Laurel wenner Lon Whittmgton L Christine chkline chnard Wienes Michael Wilder Cheryl Wiles Chris lelwams Valda Witliarns Velma WHliamS Mimaa WilmOt AnnetreMarwe Wilson Laurie WXttenSUOm Marcus WOEf Shiemra WODUS RODETE Woomdge Dana Worden Baroara Wuchte Francis vankson Mike York Gai Zientv . . -, Ln... ...... .n.w...4m........ ;. ;;.-.-.--s-.A A Sophomore Dick Sumerfxeld leads the basebaH team m leg WES during thew winter preseason aerobm naming, Sophomores 213 Juniors I'I Cvnmaa Acrahamson Greg Acmes JavnE Amunusen BM Andersen Jean Anaerson Kathy Anderson Mark Anderson Merv Anderson KEW Andreason Mike Amuckie Nan Arms Doug Atkinson Pam AX:DIIS Tracey Baemer Ewchard Bannas JoAnne Bannon Bonnie Barson Lauri Bauer Pam Seaman James Beattze Mama Beckman LOH Benes Barn BemgstOn Twrn Benson Jeff Eenzon Emma Bwemak ?.mam Bwesterfem Jenn EerC-H Pwitmg VF: ILJF: Of YhE warm SDHHQ weather. Bill IW- men menu: m: evening Studvlng In tho hbrarv CTECK. 2M Jumor; Juniors Brad Runyon and Goyce Rates, both active in theatre, had rohes in the fall day, When You Comm' Back Red Ryder? Carol Butter Debra Eadmer vaLene Boyd Eric Boyer Bruce Brooks Anne Mame Brown Carolyn Buck John Bun: Doraha Burnett Mark Eurseth Deanna Can Nancv Campbell Lon Carwine Tonva Carr Camv Cartv Robert Chiang Fanraw Chzkomu wzaDeHa Chodorowska Sheri Christie Stephen Oark Tim Clar k Janet Coupe Greg Corcoran Bruce Caunrrvrnan Juniors 21S i Campus Ministry Sponsored sex and Marriage Seminar Someone once said that religion is use- less unless it faces the issues one meets in daiiy livihg. it seems that Campus Ministrv was ihteht upon maintaining its usefuit ness as it began a spring seminar deaiihg with sex and marriage. The fotmat 0f the sessions inciuded a brief SCientifij statement From the Tea- tured speaker of the evening. a brief statement on the pastoral position given by either Pastor Phil Schroeder or Father Aibert Bischoif, and then time for open OiSCUSSiOn The subject deait with in the first see- SiOri was sexuaiity, The featured Speaker was Dr. Richard Turnquist. Session 2 inciuded a statement by Marsha Smith about relationships The third SESSiOh dealt with marriage and featured Ben and Gaviene Netzgeri and the subiect 0f the fourth SESSiOr'i was date raDe. Clare Craft Nancy Crawford Diana Danigren Kewn Dahistrano Dawd D'Ahgelo Torn Danieis Kai! Denhev Lita Dimas Christopher Downs Krsta Dutmh Anh Eberhart Gecrgenne Ecert Stanname EmiefS Sonia ETCHT JOE Eider Mark Erdrnah Mark Encnsnh ,han Emma Madeiaeha E 13 ngahsta Suzette- Ewart Jimrf. FCCHT Pam Fit-ah Robyn FIEPFiE: 216 Junior: The point of this seminar was to con- template iSSUES in a way that was useful and interesting to people on campus Pastor Schroeder commEhtedi i'Wheh we say marriage, we do not mean that the seminar deait with marriage from a touri- seling perspective What we were realiv concerned with was how one progresses from where most students are to a marir tal relationship. Campus Ministry is planning to sponsor these seminars on a regular basis in the future We were happy With both the numbers of people attending and the interaction that took place with both students and facuitv. u-v Mink Larson 'eaririteo mm permission From The Observer, March 23. laid PBSTOF Schroeder and Father EiSCI'Lfo COHGUCIE'U the s9minar meetings On Sex 3H0 Marriage. BDLTI PBSEOFS are New this vear ID the Augie camous. Dame! Foss Debra Caborik Marv camson Marv Gaul BHI Gehnng Cheryl Gwogovskv Pauhne Goeldi Tandy GOOGSDEEU Tamale Greene - Gan GmSSmann Teresa Grotelueschen DaVId CIUDD DaXe Cuebert Tom Haertlens PhH Hagen Chnsrina Hamot Cindy Harbeck Nancy Hardmk .. . -.....-u.. Ne Harnen Colleen Hamster Juan Hamgan Bev Hams Forrest Hartwell Bridget Haugh Junior transfer from Bwack Hawk Couege In Motine. Phil Krinpner. traded m his Black and Yellow Hawk umform for the Viking Blue and Com ant! was a vawuame addition to the Augie sreemecnase mew Juniors 217 Stacv Hednck Maureen Hem Scott Hemsveet Kim HenDESt Torn Heneghan WHIIam Henncks Jim H6059 Joan Herrmann Mxke Hershberger Laura Hess Tum Hessmg Joan Hesslmg Damew HIII Leurre H1II ?wchard Hinrz Larry Hoizwam Pam Hwer 21?, Jurmr: Junior Sue Peterson watcnes as her dwscus saHs then Hands m the HEW a; inn. rune Through a few warm-UD throws PGtEFSOH WES a team leader In both me shotpur and discus. Oumccr Ed leader JBCKIE Johnson links up mth freshman Earl Dudley during a game of partner tagf dumg Orientation Week. I run .. Donna Hrvn Dave Hunmcutt JefF Inwood meberw Jackson Jon Jacobv Chn's James David Jefferson Lori Jessen Steve Johns Gordon Johnson Jon Johnson Ken Johnson MeleSa Johnson Steve Jormson Chervi Jordan Lynne Joy Jody Jurgens Judy Jurgens Andrew Kapnor Nick Kasap Aaron Kennedy Dawd Kessler Dave Kertelhu: Jane Kettermg Joe Kiesewetter Alan ng Greg King Denise Kundworm Joan Hesang and Lori Maegdlm use the walkway to cross from the College Center to Sorenson Hall Juniors 219 .. ,LLD' cm- Augustana's Concert Band TGoes Canadian Crmcs have deschbed Tt as the most skillfult and mom: highw polished, hon- professional group they've ever heard. The Augustaha Concert Band Hved up to its exceHent reputatTon during Spring Tour. The Sarpiece band performed under the dTrection of Marcellus B. Brown in Hli- hoTs, Michigan, and the Toronto area of Canada, Audiences of 3H ages were enter- taTned by Augustana's otdest musTcaT Organization, now in its110th year; The concert program included an Aaron Copland piece entTtIed LincoTh Portrait Copwand wrote the piece during woer War H when he was commwssioned to compose a work that expressed the magnificent spirit of the United States. The pTece was narrated by Lowell Dor- man, program director of WVIKJ Augus- taha's affiiiate of National Public RadTo. Dorman reCIted meom's words to a movV Prasanna Kotarkar Laura Kopmos Cynthwa Koulis Carla Kramow thp Knppnet Txna Kuester Euen Kuhlmann Anna Lal Sarah Laros Danlel Larson Dawn Larson Lynn Larson R A Larson TCUG Larion HCIW LBWIOF LOH Lear JE'WY LE'DECJB DamU LE'KOWSM Beth Lenichow Sheryl Lem Lmda LKHCUW Dane LwnrJ-Strom Marzhau httle 10m chan 220 Jumrs ing musicaw background. Henry FHlmore's RoHTng Thunder Marchi' opened the program. BaHad for Band and Debussv's 'tPremiere Rhapsody for Clarinet foHowed. The fihale was James Curhow's Mutanzat The 1984 tour group spent seven days in a two-bus caravan The band per? formed for several schools, xncluding Mr, Brownis former high school in Detroit. and numerous churches Members had a free day in Toronto where they weathi ered over 17 inches of Show to shop, tour, taste the name dishes, or dance at the Xocal pubs Rock Island in March was a welcome sight after the ternble Canadian snow? storms. Yet returning to school meant the end of another magnihcent concert tour. SOpthOfQ Knsm Nford DFHVS me DESSOOH Uunng the COnCEI'I Band's SDFng CUFICEFL'. Robert Lopez chh Luedtke Steve Luna Phlhp Lundahi Kan Lurh Pat Mackin Marv MECLEBH Bi Mahler Dawd Manon Jeanie Mampel Barbara Manecke Sue Margls Kim Marquardt Greg Mason Wade Mamis Pam mattson John McCree Shawn McManus Sarah Medendorp Joe Menefee Bern Merfeld Susan Meyer Robert MHfaJI Brent Mwller 03va Miller Karen MIHQF Richard Mwller Suzanne MxH5r Rhonda Milli TaKIHg thew duty at the Erxckson desk. Dave Schmidt and Mark Pfister prowde the dorm FQSi' dents with Change for the laundrv and vending machines sports equwoment and Other vanous ' quuries Junior S 221 f-e WlmmM-i- mme-Fu - u... .m. Dawu Mmmewtree Paul Moraska Brenda Morgan Tammu Moms Beth Murohv Mara Murpnv me Mzhlcktemo 13.:Ck Nea'nrmg Armur NeXson June NeLson mad NSISOH Paul Nelson Ron NeXSon Cynthia Neufert Steve NEV Ron Norgle Sarah Oaks Simon Ocloo Dawd Olsen Nancv Olson Vwctcna Oulman Dana Owen Anthony Padgett Cedric Patterson Deora Patterson Scott Pearce mm Penny Mama Pesavenm JEVFHfEr fen Pr 3w hut .v, , f ... I Canram Andy Kapoor and Germ MQIET direct a teammate to get into posutlon before Vamcr taker; a penalw km. Thesoccer team waved manv of Its matchesat the field next r0 Waterhn am Erickson. 222 Junior; FoHowxng a RHIP meetmg In the College Center Loft seniors Cindv Johnson and Mxke Mormland clown around for the camera, Suzanne Peterson Theresa Pererscm Juhe Petnlh Kay Pitsnck Patti POHSTQI Jean Pohrhammer John Pollock SCO t t Power Lynn Prxce Joan Primrose Don Prodehl Jay Prowen Charlene Quint Christian Ramsev Paul RaShwd Robin Reade Kim Reed Jumors 223 . - .Ir' Over Sprmg Break Chem Wiles and JUlle Cernv enjoy a SWlm and a drmk In the Sun of South Padre mam Texas. Paul Rekward Edward Rink Anne Robinson Bret Robinson Steve Robinson WMiam Rodenck Tom Rosgge Sheletheia Rogers Nick Roscetti Laurie Runnerstrom Brad Runyon Mike Sakach Doug Sand Student Trainer Jeanette HOUQKXHSOH SHOWS her $UDDOFI iDF Augie fOQIDaH dumg the NCAA anvoff game against UW'LECFOSSE. '2211 Jlmmf'. . MTV-itis Plagues Augie Augustana students in the past: few vears have found a new and exciting way to waste time. It's not sleeping in the stacks of Denkmann, or running countless laps around the top of Carver P.E. Center. For the 1983-84 school year, the Health Service reported a rapid increse in a rela- tively new disease; MTV-itis. Symptoms include blurred vision, bloodshot eves, iso- lation from familv and friends, and a sua- den drop in grades, all stemming from too much viewing of MTV videos. One symptom exhibited by females is that they will drop what they are doing to watch Huey Lewis submerge his face in a sinkful of ice cubes. A rather standard Pat Scucider Charlie Segraves symptom that males will exhibit is droole ing when the three girls pile out of the car in 22 Top's Sharped Dressed Man video. Both sexes suffer from bizarre twitches of the head and shoulder. pre sumablv an imitation of Michael Jackson in his Thrilier video. As the disease progresses. students spend more and more time in front of the TV, viewing videos until two or three in the morning, and then again before classes. Eventuallv all other activities, including classes, are dropped in favor of MTVA In the most advanced cases. MTV addicts dont even mind viewing Van Ha- len's Jump video one more time. Naomi Sandquist Jeff Smrninato Dawn Schalble Jo Schairer Daniel Scheilenherg Lisa Schienker Tim P. Schmadt David Schmitt Kathy Schmitt Reid Schroeder Juniors 225 t' g: i. E Gordon Senl Chris Semen; Ehzabeth smrk Pam Slgter Laura Sigmund Thomas Slmon Joseph Smar BM Seueriv Scott Slaith Barbara Smlzn Brat! SmIEh Kerstin Smith Michael Smith Shawn Sm'wtn Jane Sorensen Klm Sorrells Rick Saver Marlene SDfEQQinS Randy Steele Cary Stelger John 31:9le Karen Srenoson Kari Stromberg Sue Stuart 226 Jumors Members of the football team celebrate :henr Stags Bowl Victory upon their return to the Ouad-Citv airport. Dawn Larson a native of Madwson, Wiscunm makes a backhand return From the baseline while warmxng up for a match, Richard Summerfweld Kai Swanson Scott Tadv Tom Talwman Joan Terando Gai! Temune Andre Thompson David Thompson Todd Tincher Ryan Tone Hanh Tran Rev Truvewine JOAnn UHrich Nora Verbeck meDeHv Viola Elizabeth Voegeh Eric Volkerr Julie Wagner Miriam Walker Michael Wall VaLerxe Weber Marv weidhcn Torn Wetgancl Dave Went: Mark Wesman Joe Wheeer Dan Wilkins June Wnedt Douglas antt Sharon Zlnkula JUI'1 IOFS 227 mmsmwn- Mount Prospect, ll. m i Seniors H H H H Internships Pay-Off In Experience And Direction Augustanais internship program is one of the most extensive avaiiable at a col- lege of this size. Under the direction of Haroid Beii and Dan Bozik it has grown from a local program to one that is worldwide in scope, Any student ipreferv ably a junior or senior: with a GPA of 2.5 or above is eligible to apply. Past internships include.- working at the United Nations in New York Citv, trading 0n the Common Market, teaching English in Bolivia, writing for a magazine in Massa- chusetts. and the list goes on. Students suggest the type of work they're inter- ested in and advisers do their best to place them in such a position. One student's personal experience is Tronda Y. Adams Hmetowni Rack IsEndJL Marx: DBIi'PVM KateMelissa Ague Hometown Memo Bantu Malor- DEN PaigeC. Alien Hometown: Coalvailev. IL Mann DMUIDBE Brian M. Anderson Hometown; Rodclsland,il Major DCHIFMD Daniel K, Amason mmetmvn: Mame. IL Major- DEIIFMD DBVId A, Anderson Hometown: Calumet City. ll WEI DBiIFDS Jeffre: R. Anderson Hometown MalmeJL Mayor- DEAIDDG Kristin E, Anderson Hmrown; OmahaNE Main. DENIDHI Robert C Andersen Hcmewwn- Plainfieid, IL szr: BA Timothy C. Anderson Major DPSIDPL Dave Anthony chmown, Malinall Maiori DBUFMD Teniae Armon HFJmEtmvn MCHemvilL M3109 AUPO Amy M, Armstrong HOmE'IGWFi Winnzl Dark F1. Mam! FTC Keilv Asperhewn Hcmerown, Waukegan, iL Mayor- DST Duane K Astling Hometown. SVGSWOTEJL Manf, ACIEAIPCS 223 Seniors described below; i spent a quarter in Washington, DC. working as an intern in a US senator's office. Before ieaving, I had passed through the sophomoresiump and lost sight of my goals My internship gave me the opportunity to experience a real work Situation and helped me regain my direction. i made friends with my col- leagues and established important con- nections. it was definitely the single most valuable experiencel had at Augustanai i am now returning to DC. to begin law school, a decision 1 made after spending those ten weeks in that wonderful city. Working on has internship in the loan department at the Moiine National Bank, senior ECONOMRS maior Joe Raid iooks up a client's hie for rewew. w'i Barbara L, BaHev HGITIEEOWH Anrlcch, H. Malor- DPS Kewn L. Eaulev Hometown Waukegan u Major- DBAIPHV Michele L BaHev Humemwn: Omron. IN Major. PPT Gavton Baker HOI'I'letOWU: Penfield, NY Major: DPS Cynthia J. Baker Hometown Rock Island. IL MEJOr- F15 USE M. Bakef Hometown Arlmgron Hgti, iL Maior: DSP Susan Bantin Hometown: crvsraw Lake. XL Maiur- DBAIDGM Susan A. Bantz Hometown; Planul IL Major; DSW Robert F. Barnes Hometown: LumbardJL Majub DBAIDEC ChViSDnE Lynn Barton Hametown; Piano. TX miof: DPSIDSO Julie L. Bav Hometown west Germany Maier: DBI Kevin J. Beese Homewwn- Doxtun, IL Manor; DSPJDSN Jerome EV Bekker Hometawn: Mokena. IL Mamr- DBMDPSIFMD Dana-Joel Belkholm HOmElOWI'I: FHOIPV, MN Malor WWDFRIPFS Judith Gr Eellvtlle Hometown; Wllmmgton. DE 2 Maior DSTIUPS . Pauk E, Bennett HI: Hometown Hamilton. iL L Major DEA STepnen w, Bensen :' Hometown; Camila: MI Mayor; DPS Jennifer Bevington Hamemwn- PaXarinE'. IL Manor DENfDSN jane Helena Birtch Hometown: sprungflem, 1L MEIJDT DPE Lincoln V. Bode Hometown: Oak Park N. Manon DPS Douglas B. Boock 1 V HDHWIDWH SEEIOH. l Major: DBA Seniors 229 .x L . $55.; ':'.. w T: ' FSf .J- . -.. x .2- LoyaL lam; Tex M Thompson, Julie RGEiL mda Mezgmx JLIHQ Gellber'g and PoHv Spear make .'-1 ti ID ID Cmmr Maud to watch mew Housemate Ellen JoneS run m the NCAA Reglonm Cl CSS-COLIntrv mee'r Semor fll'Si' baseman Paula GUI'HEI' rakes a ham CLJI timing 3 SOHDHII game against UUIHCV COHEQG I Laura Kay Boone 1 Hometown. Moms IL 1 1 Map! DCWDAE L , Demse E. Bowman . X Homerown warenoom ' X Major; Dan I I Mlcnaeu Bowman HDWGEOWU, E3SE MOEWE, H. I MHJDV, DEL Suzanne M. Bradneer HOmEtOv-m. Cnarwottewme. VA Marx DFRIDHI Brenda I2, BraIAHomges I Hometown TOUIUVL IL I MEJDI. DAR Tammy Lvnn Brandt HOITIEEQWH, HIIEDOFD. ll Malor- DCMIDEN . Walter J, Brarmnj m l Hometown. Molina. XL , Mamr: DREIPES Nanch Bray Homemwn- CrystaL Lake :L manor. FIG X i Debra L. Brown 1 Hometown WestmonmL Major, DBIIDPS Joseph F, Eutk Homerownr Moame IL Masnrl DCWDSE Txone Buranda Hornemwn Harare. Zwmbanwe Mamr- DCHIDPH Teresa L BurVS Homezawm Cmcago.IL MBJDI DPS Diana 00:: Eve '1 Hometown: Trenton, MO : Manon 05w 5 Deborah Ann Carani 1 Hometown Highland Dam IL 1 Mapr- DACIDEA ! Bnan D. Carl E Hometown. Meme 1:. Ma;or DEC Crwstv Sue Carson Hometown St Charla . Map! FTG ; Dane C. Carpenter . Homemwn LocvportJL ' MaJcn FTC- Rebecca K. Carr ch570- n HaperwliE-JL I M3101 DBHPPT James Pamck Carsell HOWEIOWH- Meme. l MAJUI' FDS Terma Castle Hometown F01? I543! r11 IL Mamr- DST 230 semors Mala CA Chance Hometown: JaCkSDFNIIIE. l Maij- DPOIVPA Denise Chloles Hometown: Joiner. IL MEJOF: FTC Tlmochv Christensen Hometown: Rock Mano, xL Major: DCH Damel Christoph Hometown Selkwrk. NY Mag: DPS Rhonda L. Christoph Hamewwn- Rock 15mm, IL Mam: DSP Gregory Colberg Hamemwn- Srerlmg,lL Major. DBMDBA Cvntha Ann Coordes Hometown: Havana H. Malor- Fm Patrick J. Counman Hometown. Mohne IL MBIOV' DGGIPVA Kimberlv J. Cramm Hometown CHOU. I1. Majar FTG chhael Crowe . . Hometown. Rock island. l , q Mapr- DACIDAE ' Joseph R. Cums Hometown smug H. MEJOF: DHI Maw Cashing HDITIEIOWH: Pemia.1L MaIDr- DACIDPD Trina J. Czajka . Hometown Rwer Grove. IL 1 Mamr; DSP Seniors 231 Stephen M Dallman Hemetown: MohHometown NormaIJL Mala? DSDJDSW John C- Daiton Hometown Bloomingmn, XL Mayor DPOfPLW Terrv D'Angelo Homemwn MCHEnrv, XL Malcr DPS Karen A. Daughenbaugh Hometown: Normal H. Majnr- DBUFDS Richard L Da-,t Jr. Hometown Parr Ewen R MBJOI. DBIiFDS Laura L, DeEBiSJe Hometown: Benaseo wt MBJOI': DBAIDEC Pamela Joy DeBoer Hometown: MEMTISOU IL Malor EME Cvnthia A. DeCrane Hometown: Kewanee IL Mayor DSOIDACJPCS Mark J. Dekawb Hometown: DENGI'IDOIT, IA Malor; DSP John Demos Humemwnr Eettendorf, m Lori Ann Devore Hometown: oalesnurg. IL Main- DSPIDST Enrnue C. 0va Hometown ZaragozajoanWa Mexico Mann DBMDSN Mailssa L DieteHe Hometown Aurora, IL Meier; DSPNHU Charizv Anne Dlhbeftu Homewwn SOUIhEPngL Mayor: DSNJDPS Colleen Dillon Hometown Auxngron Hgtsl IL Malorr DPSMFTG Janet M. Dommer Hometown ValmranN Magar DAUDBA Every Wednmav Observer staff members deiiver the newspaper to facultv manboxes in Old Main and the other Dundmgs 232 Seniors .. -.-.w- Augie Teachers Dream Of Long Vowels And Lee's The alarm clock rang and the clIgItaI readout was the same as it had been every morningwis am. My housemate grunted and rolled over in bed; I trudged through the kitchen, Flipped on the COF- Fee pot. and headed for the shower. I mentallyI reviewed the upcoming day. Up- permost in my mind was teaching how ' to tell time to a group Of thlrtv eight- vear-oId-s. I was also a IIttIe worrled about how the Sunshine readlng group would do on the long and short vowels test. As IsIIpped into a par of nylons, I gazed IongInglv at my faded quejeans, I never had been one for dresses, but the student-teachmg dress codes prevalled. It's too hot to wear jeans anywaw I told myself, I wasn't convinced My day was a series of success and failures The class easily grasped the sci- ence lesson on monarch butterflies, yet mam,t had hopelessly confused the dif-Fer ehce between 9:15 and 9:45 For the en- tIre day I was immersed in Earl Hanson Elementary School, my classroom, and my Kids. I made a mental note to go to the College Center after school to see a Few people on campus and have them Dass the word around that I was not on Asian quarter. But after that I would have to go straight home, write lesson plans for the next week, turn down an offer to go to Lee's for a pitcher, and be In bed by 9:30. Six am. would come all too soon tomorrow. Brenda Dooley Hometown; tn-cago,IL Major; DEAIPCS Karen Ann Dorsey Hometown: Freeport, IL maior: DACIDBMPCS John D. Drizis HOl'l'letClwn: WEILIEOFICIE, lL Maw; DEM Kathryn Joan Dude Hometown: Park Ridge IL Majort DBIIDPSIPPT Jodi T. Dye Hometown. Mullne, IL Malur: DHIIPSE Greg I, Dykema Hometown: Eldridge, IA Maiur: DCH Michael J. Dzik Hometown; Rockfurd. Majorl DACIDBA Stephen C. Eckberg Hometown: loves Park. IL Major; DEINDPH Carol Edenheld Hometown: Elwra, IA Melon BME LarSVCIlof Eclin Hometown; SIrsIo Boo. Sweden Major: 0P0 Jennifer L. EIben Hometown: Normal, IL Malor: DPS Jeanne Ann Elliott Hometown: Glen Ellvn, IL Melon FTG Beth L Ellman Hometown: Modestol CA Maaur: DST Michelle M. Elsbury Hometown; waukegan. IL Mayor DPS Karen Jean Epps Hometown: Denver. CO Malor; DACIDEIAIPCS Senior S 233 Karen L. Enckson Hometown; PEOFIa. wL Magor: DSPJVPA Su zette R Eshou HOMETOWN- NIIE'S ll Mayor. DCM Charles E. Evans Homer0wn, men 2va H. Malor DENIDFRNHU watvne Evans Hometown: Cmcago. IL Majof' VPA Laura M, Fall Hometown ArIiHQl'Ol'l H9135 , LL Manor DBIIDSNIFMD Laura Ann Farnev Homemwn: PackfordJL Malor- DSPIVHU Irwin L. Faulkner Hometown CoalVallEvJL Magor: DSW Kim Fellesan Hometown- Barnngrc-n. IL Mayor. DPSIDST Lisa Ann Fellows Hometown Mineral, EL Maior- DACIDEA Barret A. ?erm Hometown: Rock Bland. IL Major; DCH Linda Ann Flala Homewwn: N. RiversideJL Maior: DST Cathy A FISChef Hometown. Rod: Hand. XL Major. DST Sheila Kav Fleming Homemwn Nines VL Mam: DENIDSNIPSE Delia Ford Hometown: CWCEQO. IL Maiur: VHU Jon M, France Hometown Geneva. IL Malor- DENDSP Janus A. Francois Hometown. sum lL Melon FIG Susan K Fritts Hometown; Rock Island. IL MaiOf- DSP Teresa Mav Fritz WIND, MOHISOFI, IL Maia: DSPNHU James R Fuqua MEKUWH CQHESEO. IL Malor DPONPA Jennifer Lynn Gard Hometown; East Peoria, IL M3104 DCHIDMA mute Garner Hamsvtown. Ceca! Rapids, m Mamr: DEA Diane M, Garrison Homewnn: Wyoming, IL Major. DPS John Cavton Hometown Melrms Park. IL Mam DBA Kent 0 Gladlsh mmemwn GenvxewJL Ma'or DPHIPCS Janet SUE GBIZ Homemwn MBJL Major DBIIDPSfF'PT 254 Seniors .11... A n 3 ! Ty.:,am.w-.. . . ...........' .' a W x14 A CNrng hxs little brother 3 I105: Tum Anderson smwres with hlS famiw showmg nus happiness and relief after graduation ceremonies, Sandra Glenn Hometowm: Cnrcago. H. Major DSP Thomas L Goetz Humerown EJmnurerL Mam DHIJDRE Julia R7 GOHberg Hometown; Arlington Hgt5 XL Major- DCHIDEUFMD Wllllard E Gombert Hometown SwmsburvIT Major DACIDBA Heather L Gramscn Humemwn: North Aurora. IL Major. DEN Stephen cramsch HGrnemwn- NDi'Ih Aurora, k Maior: DCH Guy Grassmick Hometown: FFGSSFTIUGL 1 Major: DEAIDEC Glen A Greenlee Hometown: Caledoma IL Mayor; DECIDCM Robert M, Gronewolci Hometown Cartharge H. MENU: DBAIPCS Judv E. Guehler Hometown. semanaukl ll Mason DSP Karin M, Gustafson Hometown Arlmgton Hgts. IL Major: DBIIFMD Brent W. Gwaltnev Hometown MollneJL Major: DACIDSNDEC Michael M. Haferteoe Hometown. MouanrospecL IL Mam DPO Theodore F, Hallberg Hometown; Estes Park CO Major: BME Janet M. Hardestv Hometown: Walnut. ll Mmor DACIDBA Lisa A, Harkev Hometown: ROCL lsranct IL Manor. DEM Seniors 235 James D. Headlev CPeP Office Helps Seniors in Job-Hunt After four years of thinking the third floor of the College Center was iittle more than a good place to take naps between classes, seniors discovered the little office at the top of the east stairs. in the sud- den panic that graduation was not far away, the realization that the job-hunt must begin set in And the Career Pianr ning and Placement Office came to the rescue. At several times during the year, CP$P heid resume and Credential work- shops to help seniors prepare their per- sonai files to use as references for future empiovers. The office distributed packets of recommendation forms to use for faculty letters of reference and sample resumes for students to use as patterns in writing up one of their own. Even students planning to oostpone the dreaded job search and attend grade uate schooi found that the Office of Sara D. Hawk Hometown: Roseviile. IL Major- FTC Hometown; Miran IL Major: DGL Anthony R Heard Hometown: Channanan. ii. Maiur: DBAIDPO Timothv S. Heihze HUITIEIDWII: Aurora. IL Manor; DPOIVPA Mark E. Hemphnl Homemwrit Aledo, iL Majnr- DACIDBA Noreen Mt Henry Hornerown: Parkmdga IL Maw: FTC SCOEE D. Henrv Hometown; East Molina. iL Major: DEiv'DCHIFMD Dawd A, Hersemann Hometown East Penna. iL MalDf. DCM Wiliiam E. Higgins Hometown RIVEfSlUEiIL Maia: DCHIDPH Nancy M, HiigEnGorF Hamerown; Palatine. iL Malor- DBAIDPS Rebeca R. Hirinths Hometown Bartonwlle, IL Major DBIIDPS Linda Sue Hoak Homemwm pCID. IL Mayor; DACIDBMPCS Jan T. Hoffmahh Homemvm Mew Liuefw, IA Major: FTG Wiliiam W, Hoover HDMEEOWG; PIIHEEIUI'L iL Manor DEIIFMD Karen Horstmann Hnn'ietmm Rock island. It Maior: DAC 236 Seniors Career Planning and Placement had regis- tration materials for ail the standard entrance exams: the GRE, GMAT, MCAT and the LSAT, These students too were encouraged to prepare their file before leaving Augustana. The entire file can then be transferred to their graduate school placement office and added to thew recommenda time there. Besides these Dre-graduation prepara- tions, CPS? aiso publishes the biweekiv CPSiP Express, a iistihg of current job openings. The CPEP Express is posted at various sites throughout the campus, and graduates can continue to receive updates of thejob list for the siight fee of one dollar an issue. CPSAP also keeps a list of parttime job openings of in- terest to underclassman students look- ing For work to help defray coilege expenses Sharon Dt Harmon I-Iomemwn- Chitagot IL Malor DSPNHU Sue E, Hauser Hometown; LaGrange,IL Manon EMU Diane Sue Hughes HOmBIOWFL JBCKSDFWIHE, H. Major- DPOIVPA Laura M. Huntley Hometown. SE. CTBFIES. IL Major; DENIDEN Patrick D. Hyde Homemwn EaEFPHJHEA IL Mam DCH Todd R. Irwm Hometown: Rockford, IL Major DACIDBMPCS T000 S. Jackson HUmEtUWn: HWSGBIE, 1L Major DAUDBA Julie A Jacobs HDmEIOWD: Milan. IL Major- DAUDBA sta Ann Jacquin Hometown: MOIIHE, IL Mayor, DMTIDFR Karen V Jankowskr Hometown; Vina Park, IL Major. DBIIPES Lvnn Mane Jensen Hometown Fanrmon: MN Major DCH Gregg Joesten Hometown; Rockforcl. IL Major; DENIDEC Brian LEE Johnson Hometown: Aurora. IL Mayor: DACIDBA Cynthia Ann Johnson Homemwn- Waukegan, IL Major; Fro Karen M. Johnson Hometown Sterling, IL Major: DBAJDSO use Kav JOMSOI'W Hometown. East Moline. IL Major: DCM Todd D. Johnson Hamemrwn Mannall MHJOF- DEA Stephanie J. Johnston Hometown: LaGrange, XL Malor; DEN Thomas R Johnsmn Hometown ROCHEIGHGJL Major: DSFNHU Annette S. Jones Hamemwn PekanL Malor. DACJDBA Enen D Jones Hometown Peor:a.1L Major. DENIDPD Senlnrs 237 J 1 r 1 Wendy L. Jest HOITIEIDWTL RCCkiOfEI IL Major: DENJDPS Chervl Ann kaacek Hometown 05L Lawn. IL Mam DST J. CaSE'V Kahlef Hometown; Bemiderell Mam DACIDEA Peter Weslev Kasap Hometown MercerJNL Mayor; FNP Bnan P. Kenadv Hcmemwn HullscaerL Maior: DEA Richard R, Kettelt Hometown- Naoerwile, IL M8100 DPONPA RonaId E, Knuth Hometown. Davenpou. IA Majorr DACIDBAIPCS Coueen T. Kocher Hormmwn; Peona, 1 Major: PFC Nancy Kay Koenitzer Hom-EtownA WI'IIIEMEIEC WI Mama DFRIDPO David D. Kopperud HornemwnzNaDevwiie. IL Major: DBUFDS Kamy L Krahn Hometwmmewanee. IL Mayor DAC Carolvn D. Kubala Hometown: NZDEI'VIIFE. IL Mam DBUPPT Susan M. Kuchta HMWI'I- Waterrl SgrangsJL Manor DSN David W. Kuechenberg Hometown: Park Rvdge. IL Major DEA Mary K Kuennlng Hometown: Rock: Island. IL Mapr VPAMM Braulev J, Lampe HOMETUWI'I- CEHESEG, IL Major- EME Ron Prarowsk: makes a solid play in Centerfield and cranks back to make the throw in. 252 Senior S Senlor mvcn maior Katnv Dude relaxes between classes in the psvchologv department main office Dawn M Lamphere Hometown. Burbank; IL M310! DPOIDSP Christopher Landherr Hometown. MOI'FISOFL ll Majof: DAUDEAIPCS Kimberly Jr Lanham Hometown: 09112380, k Mam; DBIJPSE Bub lankford Hometown. Abmgdon. H. Mapr; DACIDBAIPCS Mark Henry Larson Hometown Chicago. IL MEJOF. DENIDRE Scott T. LEFSDH Hometown, Rockford. IL Major: DH Shari Lvnn Larson Hometown: Chicago. IL Majof DPSIPSE Susan M LaRue Homeme Park Forest. IL Major BME Joel F. Lauth Hometown: Maline. EL Major: DSP Thomas M. Lawrence Homemwn: Moune. IL MaJDr: DBAIDSP Kimberlv A. Lehman Hometown FLeasant Vanev. IA Mame DEIIDMT Lori Ann Lehman Hnmemwn Channahon, II. Magor; DST Brian J. Lekander Hometown: Orion. IL MaJDF: DENIDMA Michaet T. Leon Hometown: Barrsngton, IL Major; DACIDBA Jane E. Leonardson HOmEtOWH: Pekln. ll Major; FMD Seniors 239 Momar Begun member Tern Tume performs a Swemsh folk dance at the FacuIrV CHI'IStmaS smorgasoard Twm L Lewis Hometown; Waukegan IL MBLOI DENI'DSP I Lynette J. Uesrnan . Hometown Aumra, XL Malor DENIDSP SandFa Kav Lietzau Hometown- Des Flames. IL Major DBIIPPT Randal L Lines i Hometown; CERESEO, l ! Mapr; DEA I Diane C. Littersr Homemwn. Reynolos, EL Mapr- DAC 3 Debra Lynn Logan Hometown; Darmlle. u Mam: DBIIDMTIFMD Mayor: DBVDMTIFMD Jorge Loza Hometown. Comma Maior DBA John Lund r-Iometovm Roma IL Mam: DPHICEN Brad A Lundine Hometown RockfordJL MBIOF DPE . Juhe Ann Lundt : Hometown Unon. H. . Malor DHIIDRE 'w J . F . I I . l . . Dwane Marie Logan HCMTIEIOWH- Danville. ll. I i , . Lisa MaegaHn - HOWEEEO'HJ'! DEG Flames IL Mam. DSPNHU Saw A. Malvsa Homemwn, Biue Ehnd. H. Mam: DCSNPNPCS Tania Jo Mansour HONEIDWH: POQUBC. l Mamr, VPA Elizabeth L. Markwam Hometown ChicagaJl Malor 050103: David G Marsden Homgrpwn- Weatmmmt Mam DEMDFRNHU 240 Seniors m- JoyL Marzinak Hometown Springfield. IL Ma'Dr DAODCM Marc Ma tarelll Hometown- Peoria, XL Magor DPSIDBIIFMD Senior Honor Societies Recognize Past Efforts Mortar Board, Omicron Deita Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa. Are these still more Greek groups or student organizations? No, thev are senior honor societies whose members are selected for possessing out- standing qualities of leadership, scholar- ship, and servfce. Eligibility is not limited to students of any particular major, but is open to all academic areas of study. Accepting membership involves more than simplv adding one more t'honor to the list on one's resume. It means a Wllling- ness to be active in the organization and continuing to uphold the ideals of the societvv Although seiection is in recogni- tion of past achievements, each group has 1ts own set of expectations For its members. Jerry Zinkuia, preSIdent of Mor- tar Board, describes that group as an active honor society involved In a variety of activities. This year thev arranged the freshman honor reception. sent congratu- Iatorv letters to students making the Dean's List, and were always available if the facultyI or other student groups needed assTstance in service projectsf' continued Zinkula. Besides these aiI-encompassing groups, manv departments have charters of na- tional societies dedicated to a particular discipline. Beta Beta Beta, for example, recognizes achievements in the field of biology. Psi Chi does the same for out- standing pvschologv students, Phi Alpha Theta for history, and there are mam,r others. Marsha SUE Mathew Hometown: Morrison IL Major: DACIDBA Chris MathieSEH Hometown: Egan. IL Maw: DBUDPS James S. Mccann Homerownv Abingdon.iL Maw: DACIDBA Robert L. MCCiain Hometown. Calumet CItV. IL Maiof: DCHIDPHIFMD Jeffrey S MCCrOrV Hometown; Crawake. IL Mayor; DEA Nan D, McGaffin Hometown: Davenport. IA Main. DEN Timothv S. McKenzie Hometown, CthagD. IL Mainrt DEN Patricia L McKinnoh Hometown EEIIWDOGJL Maior; DENIDPOIDHI Matthew C McSpann Hmmm: Charteston IL Major DSP Glenn T. Meeden Hometown; coal Valley. XL Major- DCM Michael A. Melbtt Hometown: Stefllng ll Malor; DPOIDEAIPLW Linda Sue Mezger Hometown: Maurnee. UH Malor DB! Suzanne M Michonski HUHIEIOWH: SCI'HHH Park. tL Maiur- DPS Franco X. Mxlani Hometown: Rock Bland. IL Major FMD Patricia A Mnem Hometown Cambnuge, LL Malor DPS Seniors 2m mewwn: Downers Grove. IL Michael T. Miller Hometown; Rock wand, IL Majcr- 0m Steven J. Moe Hometown Danwla 1L Major: DAUPCS Cameron A. Moore Humerown- Davenport. IA Major- DPDNPA Steven R. Morgan Hometown: Morton Grove. IL Major: DACIDBA Lisa Ann Morris Hometown Big Rock. H. Mapr- DBIIFMD Robert w. Mortensen Humemwn: Gurnee IL Major DEA Michaet Lee Mortnland Hometown: Comma, u Maw; DACIDEAWCS Christine M. Mueuer Hometown: R01 Eng Meadows 1L Mater: DCHIDBIIFMD Ronald L Mutka Hometown: waukeanL Mam: DB! Chfistine M. Mvsllckl Hmnetown: Brookfield. IL Meier. DCHIFDS Suzanne M. Nash Hometown: mmmmge, IL Mapr; DFWDEN Kevin C. Nelson Hometown; Naperwlb, IL Mayor: DBIIFMD Laura 1 Nelson Mam: D?SJDSW Laura L NEISDH Hometown; Englewood, CO Mam; DSPNHU 2d? Seniors WASR dfsc Lockev Dawn Lamphere looks in the album stacks for a request number. Linda F. Neison Hometown; cnucago, n. Majorv DACIDEA Chervl J, Newton Hometown; 96km, ll, Major BMU Jeffrey C. Nickles Hometown: Lansing, IL MBJQF: DACIDEA Tamara Ann Nihan Hometowm: woodstum IL MavOr: DACIDBA Barron L Nwes Hometown; Amngdan. IL Mayor: DEG VICkie M. NitSOS Hometown; Oak Lawn. IL Mapr: DBAIDPS Susan M. Noble Hometown CarotSEream, IL Meier: DBliDFR Davin W. Nord Hometown: Garden PIBII'IE II. Majm: DPDNPA Marv T. Oakev Hometown: Westmont. 4L Major: DSP Kathryn Lynn Oddsen Hometown: AntiomiL Mam. DB! Ellen A. 0mm Hometown Ubemrville. ll Meier; DACIDBA Christopher Olson HOWEIDWW Lincoln. U. Malur: DAR KDFi 099i Hometown; Accraonana Major DBANPA Pamela A. Panos Hometown, Pains Park, IL Malar: DFSFDSP Marshan Parks Hometown: Davenport, IA Major: DEAIDPE Donaid W; Pearson Homerown: CrysralLake..IL MagoF. DACIDBA ' Jay R, Penney Hometown GeneseulL Malnr VPA Heldi E. Petersen Hometown Wasnmgmn, IL Mayor: DENIDHI Cynthia Ann Paterson Hometown: Harvard, H. MaJDr: DACIDEA Seniors 243 sh A Lori Peterson Hometown- J01:er,ll Major: DST Lvnn Elan Peterson Hometown; Rockford,IL Major; DHI Robin E. Peterson Hometown: MonneJL Mayor: DEA Terri Ann Peterson Homemwn: Awgnnuuin, IL Major: DCHIDBIIFMD Georg J. Phelps Hometown Feona IL Maiof: DACIDBA Ronaid Leo Piarawski Hometown: CI'II-QOJL Mayor DACIDBA Lisa M, Pircn Hometown Puck leanUA IL Mam: DST Chervl N. Pwar Hamwn; Bawiae. wx Mam. DEAIDPS June BA Poduch Hometown Arl:ngman:$,lL Mayor. DBIIDCMICEM Steven 0. Powers mms-mwn Downers Grove. IL Malort DPOIVF'A Dame! L. PDWIESS Homemwn Fallscon. MD Mayor DEM Donna Jo Preban mmtoun. thsaale, u Map: DBAIDENIPCS Lynn Mt Press1ev Hometown, Des Plalnfs, IL Manon OSF'IVHU Cathleen E. Preston Hometown mos Park IL Mayor DBIIPPI 24:: Seniors Closer T0 Of-F-campus housing can be one of the most usefu! of extrarcurncwar learning expenences at Augustana. LiVIng in the dorms l5 highly recommended For the first two or three years, but when senior year rolls around and the student has never a paid rent, bl cooked h!5 own meals. c: cleaned more than an 3 x 8' box of a room, etc it's time to move off. OFF-campus housing can paper: ws cheaper. This doesn't include however. the constant stock of beer In the fridge. the thts your housemate leaves on after stumbLing in late, the Christmas tree you JUSE had to buv, and the dinner guests you mvtte over In lieu of cooking For one Off-Campus Apartments: Real world The other beauty of off-campus W ing is the Hess than perfect accommoda- tions students find themsewes calling nhome': In efforts to save money, stu- dents often Find themselves sharing their apartments wwth one too manv roommates, mice or bugs It's not as bad as It sounds; HIS often a nice refuge from the surrounding neighborhood idepend- mg, of course, on whether one IIVES above the hili or below. Expenses excluded, wing offeampus afV fords the student a chance at some DrI- vacv. It also helps m the dlfficukt transitlon from student life to reaI-wond living. LIV- ing OFF is EVEWIHIHQ it's cracked up to De Anna Radlcewc Hometown. cmcago. fL Major 059 Julie Reed HDmEEOWH PEOfia, IL -: Major DPOIDSONPA : Joseph A Reid HCImEIOWI'I' REVI'IDVUE, l Malor; DBMDEC Scott Michael Rewd Hometown Frankfort. H. Mayor: DCH Peter J. Relnerrsen Hometown. Canton. IL ,- Malor. DBAIDRE Peggv E. Raging Homemwn Harvard 1L Major: DBIIFDS . JUIIa Ann Remmers Hometown. RBHEOUL IL Major: DCMIFTC Renee J. Rhoden Hometown: CEHESEOJL Major. DSW Kenneth D. Roberts Hometown- East MDIII'IE. IL Nagor: DEAIPCS John F. Roche Hometown Moline, IL Mayor; DACIDBA Matthew H. Rodine Hometown: Dekalbl IL Major DECIDMA ; Douglas P. Roegner 3 Hometown; Peru. IL i Manor, DEIIFMD . William A, Roessaer. Jr, g Hometuwn: 511 Charles. IL 2 Mann DENIPCS 4 Pamela Sue Rogers Hometown Stockran. IL 3 MW: DBIIPPT l James Vincent Rokaitis ; HOmEtDWI'T Burnank. ll. Major; DSP Patricia R. Rommger Hometown: Bettendorf, xA Maief: BME Lon Rosetle Hometown. Knexvnlie ll Maior: DBMDCH Norman J, Ross Hometown Mommoum IL Malon DBANPA Terri Rae Runfeldt Harnewwn: LoweIIJN maion DBIIFMD Between classes Maren VanAnroov grabs a minute to keep In touch with old friends at home in Barrington. Senlors 2as . Marv M, Runkle HCmeEOWW NOFEHAUVOFB, l Melon DCWFSE Smtt J Rusco HumEmwn- Paws: Hezgms IL Magor: FMD Karen E. Samueison Hometown Barrmgton, IL Major. DACIDBA Denbwe Samvn Homeiown: Rowng Meadows. IL Major. DEN Yvonne Sanaers Hometown: Cncaga XL Mapr; 0591va Robert F Samssi Hornemwn LaCraHQE IL Map? DBI Martin R. SauE'r Hometown: L512, IL Mamf; DPS Douglas A Savage Hometown: Eureka, IL Malor; 081 Susan SCNDDEF Humemwn- Ceneseo. IL Maia DBANIM Jill Schtegel Hometown. Mokena wL Mamn DPU Debra Schluter Hometown Rock leanu, H. Mam DBA Pamela 1531mm Hometown: Arhngton H954 ll MEJCV DACIDBA ChrISEir'lE M. SChUStEF Homerown; Cienwew. il. Magorr DBVPPI June E, Schwepoe HCmEECN'm- Lombard IL Major DSPIDEA Duchard A Scott HDMEEGWH MI'EIFIJI. MEJGF. BME Donald K. Secvman Hamemwn TGUIGH II. Magor OBA PrESIdent J D. Weir Jokes around during a meering of the newly formed Augustana Accounting ASSDCIatiCJn 246 SEHiOfS EncJ Sevfarrh Hometown: WiIrTIE'UE. 1L MaJor: DENIDPL Martha Shaw Hometown- VsHa Park, IL Major BME Kathween M. Sheehan Hometown western Sprmgs, wL Major; DHIIDPDIPAS Linda L Sherman Hometown: Arungton ngs, k Mason DACJ'DBA Mona L, Shirk HDmEEOWH: DWGHDDFI, IA Mam: DGL Sandra Ann Shuman Hometown: OceanswdeLA Maw: DPOIDSPNPA Jeffrey D Simmons Homerown: Dekaib, IL Manor: DENIFMD John W. Skow Hometown: Des Memes. IA Major: DMAIDPH Deborah J0 Smwrh Hometown, Peoria, wL Major: DST Shelli Anne Smith Homerown wasmngtonJL Major: DHIIPES Patncia J. Sokohs Hometown Sprungfweld, IL Majur; DSOIDSW Steven S SOKOKJWSKI Hometown; Burbank.IL Major. DACJDBA Polly Sue Spear Hometown: Springfield. IL Major DBIIDPSJPPT Robert Spooner Humemwn- Belvldere, k Malnr DEA James SraH Hometown: Mums H. Major: DHVDPO Stefame J. Sralev Hometown; New Lenox. IL Maiur- DENIDCM Dana-Joel Belkholm, a music and French major from Friday, Minnesota, plaved me iead rote in the spring t musical. Cabaret, Cabaret was Just one of me manv theamcal rowes Belkholm maved during his years a: Augustana Seniors 247 Mlcnaew E Srammer Hometown CrucagaxL Major DSAIDEE Kurt D. Sreng HCmErown- ROCK Hand IL Majcr- DEUPDT Dongas S Stevens Hcmerown. St Chawes. LL Mam DPWPAIPzW Nathan w. Stoffregen Hometown Elk Grove Vavage, wL Magor. DEIIDPSIPSE Paul E. Stoutenhurg Hemetown HBEO-JEF Park, It Mam. BME Dam V. Strafford HDITIEIO'WH: MDTJHE, LL Major DBA Kewn T. Srrang Hometown Davenport iA MEJOF DEV Nancy Kav Smtzman HomEEDwn; Normaw 1L Mawr: DCUDST Kenneth F. Sutterl Jr Hometown: Peona. XL Major. DACIDBA chkxe Ann Sutton Hometuwn- Davenport, IA Maw: DACIDBNPCS Margaret D. Swnp Humerown COHInSVxIIeJL Major DAODBA Jann C. Tadlock Hamewwn: Rock Island. XL Mayor. DSWJDPS Thomas C Telleen Homewwn Mclmejll MEUOL DEG Kurt Thompson Hometown- Erie, IL M21517 DACIDBA Tereea D Thompson Hme-mwn PlyaJL Mann DEf-UPSE Heatha E. Tums Homemwn Crystal Lakc ll. Majrlr- DBIIPPT James D TIEIOW Hometown Venanea m Major DBAIOSP 253 SEHKOFS Dressed in Blue and 60m, Casey Kamer and Lxsa Maegdlmsnow meat Viking spinrat a factual! game. Vw-King and Vx-Oueenl Bob Barnes and Jennv Bevlnq ton, exchange a homecoming kLSS under me Ah. sweet tradition - you never change; you re always there to remind us who and where we are. Welly with that sap out of the way, what exactly are the traditions of Augustana Coliege? With this years seniors Ieaving campus totlng the last of the tradi- tionai Augie freshman beaniesand singing I love my beanie, Oh yes, I do for the Iast time, perhaos it is time to take a reminiscing look at the more Iasting traditions of dear old Augustanat OK. senior women - confess. How many of you graduated as true Augie coeds ? And which upperclassmah male kissed you under the beIItower to grant you that title? IAnd how old were you when it happened?: And for you guys who didn't stop there - how was your swim in the slough? It just doesnit seem fair that women get a nice, quiet candIe-Iighting when they get engaged and you get dumped in the siime Clues it? Dr Tweet told us that the faculty hums Heigh Ho, HeIgh Ho throughout the grae duatioh ceremony No disrespect intended, but I for one didnit hear them, aid you? I suppose Outdoor Ed. could be consi- dered a traditional part of freshman orien- tation. What a o uaint custom 7 kicking the woriu around with your peers IliteraIlyI-ail at the ripe old age of eighteen. Well, seniors, as the clutch your beanies with tearefilled eyes and dream fond nos- taigic thoughts of the grand old school upon the hill , hope and pray that these last, few. remaining traditions foilow a ciife fereht oath than that of the blue ahd gold cloth caps we held so dear in our first days at school, and endure throughout the com- ing veers. Julie Ann Tornquist HDITIEEOWU: KEWEHEE. IL Maion DPEIPHE Wilma Jean Tosh Hometown: Andalusia, II. Meier: DGI Linda L, Trapp Hometown- LincoInJL Meier; FIG Constance L. Troeger Hometown SandWlCh, IL Manr: DCM James M. Tucci Hometown: EIm Grove, WI Melon DHIIDCL Theresa Ann TuttIe HOMEYDWH MEHDTHII'IEG FHUS, WI Mason- DSPIVHU Maren Neiisen VanAnrooy Hometown: Harrington IL Major: DBIIDPSI'PPT Michael D. vanAnrooy Hometown: Norman, IL Mayor. FMD Beth Ann Venn Hometown: lake VIIIa, II. Major- DARIDBA Tamara 1. Victor Hometown: Elyria. OH Maiur: DACIDEAIPCS James E. Wade Hometown: Des Plaines. II. Major. DSPIDHIIDCM Mary S. Waggener Hometown: KIIDXVIHEy TN Major: DPS EIizabeth A. Walthers Hometown Rockford. IL Major: DEII'DPS Seniors 249 ...mw--..l... .-..m .y A . --uu.m.x.........-h . .1 ... ......u............ m.twg ls Jorge Loza from Cmumnla recewes ms dwpwcma folder from Dr. Timothv Schermer. director of records, before crossing the stage to receive con- gratulations from President Tredwav, Brett L. Warning HDWWEIGWH Frankforn 1L Major: DHIIDGC John Pmip Watkins HOmE'EOWfI; McHine, IL Maw; DGL - Linda Mae Watson Homerown: Bloomington. IL MEJOF: DACIOBAIPCS Charles S. Weigand Hometown; Frankiin Park, IL Major. DACIDBA James D. Weir Hometowm: Molina. IL Major: DACIDBA Craig A. Welch Homemwn: Des Memes. IA Mag: DACJDEA Catherine L wells Homemwn; Rock wand, 1 Minor: DAC U58 Ann Wells Hometown Rock island. LL Major DPHIDMC Linda Sue Weston Homerown. wasnmgron,la. Mapr: DACIDBA Stephen Lee Wharton Hometown, Westervtlle. OH mien DENDENIPCS Karen J. Wheeler Hometown. Park Forest. ll Mayor: EMEIBMU Robert Alan Whltt HWEIOWN, NBWVIHE. IL Major DFSIPCS Colleen C, Wiens Hornetrmn- Hmsdme, IL Major DENDSP VIEW lecox HUTnE-IUWH RocHsiandJL Melon DEN Dougias R. Williams Hometown- LGUISVIHE, KY Mazor DPO Edward L. Wilhams Humemwn AFIIHQEOH Hgts . k Mam DEA Mxmael 5 Wilson Hometown; Zion. XL Malor: DEVDPSI'PPT 250 Seniors Q- LeeAnn Winkelmke Hometown Mount Prospect. XL Major DBII'PPT John M. WitkOD Humemwn: Snnngfxetd, IL Major: DEA Dion Woods Hometown; Meme, IL Maiur; GS 58W Woodvatt . Hometown: Dixonlt . Mam: DBA Michaei A Wright Hometown.- DavenportJA Major; DRE Sheralee Vech r-mrmzttcmnz Elk Grove vulage, XL NEW: DENIDSFIVHU . . Jeffrev 5. Young . Hometown; Long Grove, IL - Mam: DEI DanieiJ. Yuhas Hometown: Stream. IL Major; DPS Sandra L, Ziegler Hometown: Carbon Chft 1L Major- DAC Mark S. Zima Hometown: LaGrange Park. IL Mayor: DENIDRE Michele M. Zimmerman Hometown: Buffalo Cmve. IL 1 Major: FTC 1' Jerw D. kaula W: Hometown; Mount Vernon. IA ; Mayor.- DCMIDEC Karin Zirzewiu Homemwn: Deerfretd. IL Major. DFRIDHVDCL I Terry 5. Zurn r Hometown: Cull Valley. ll ' Major: Three housemates pose for a picture during the Wing Olympic track meet: Seniors Crisw Carlson -. and Nancy Koenitzer and Sophomore Su51e O Hipplen Seniors 251 a Football miners Amy Packer. Julie Newson, and Anne Romnson watch the action On Erickson Field. Steemecnaser Mike Sakach Ions ahead EOwarcl the next Damer. Sister and brother, Heather and Steve Gramsch 5w: among mew fenow graduates m Carver PIE, Center. 252 A05 f; Index gnaw, .7..meer . - ....Llnoon merp hm Hmm Clears the mgn umD Dal mm msv glare LX mat and Mouse IS a f'avorlte parachute 9am. for the Outdoor Ed. leaders Since mev 96: to b91116 catsw. .m-y.-- 0 . .,,. , 4.777...- fu- W .- , . ., Advertiser's Directory AD. Huesing Corporation 527 37th Ave Rock Bland 738-5652 The Argus 1724 4111 Ave Rock Island 786-65141 Bell's Auto Supply 1317 38th St Rack Hand 794-0250 Black Hawk Federal 1500 4th Ave Reck wand The Daily Dispatch 1720 5th Ave Mollne 7611-4515M Designers IV 5501 18th Ave Rock Island 788-1212 Elliott Camera Shop 1606 5th Ave Mohne 764-4771 First Federal Savings of Moline Po 3011570 Mame 754-5339 Hair Dlrectors 5009 18th Ave Rock Island 7880887 Harold W. Schroeder Agency 2522 1810 Ave Rock Island 735-3337 H15 Place 2528 18th Ave Rock Island 794-1067 lowa-IHlnois Gas 8: Ewectric Co. 205 E 2nd St Davenport The Medicine Shoppe 2524 18th Avenue Rock Island, IL 61 201 Lynn Fyfe, R.Ph. Manager Schneider's Drugs 1801 38th Street Rock Island, IL 61201 Wayne V. Gilliam, D.D.S. John Deere 8- Company Mohne. lHinDiS 752-3000 K 81 R Music 50616Eh SE MOIW:I 797151115 Lee's 3722 14m Ave Rock Island 788-0553 The Medicine 5110006 2524 1310 Ave Rock stand 735-7434 Miller Container Corp. PD. BOX 916 mm 799-7411 Modern Woodmen of America 11th St Rocklsxand 736-6481 MoHne Consumers Co. 313 16th s: Moline 757-8250 Molme Nationak Bank 506 15m 51 Molme 797-7500 Montgomery EIevatorlEscalator 30 2001 5: 7141011719 764-6771 Mulkey's Restaurant 3800 14th Ave Rock Elana 733-1441 Pilcher Printing 3115 1401 Ave Rock Bland 786-1621 Schneider's Drug Store 1001 5810 Sr Ruck island 785-2679 Sports Depot, Inc. 1437 30th St Rock I51and State Farm Insurance 1505 58th 51: ROCK Island 7921-1513 Wayne V, Gilliam, DDS. 3103 18m AVE ROCK Island 786-2176 Wh1tev's Ice Cream 2525 415.13 MDHHE 254 Ads E Index YEARBIJIJK WHE BETTER BOOK BUILDERS? DES MOINES, IOWA PUBLISHER OF THE 1983-84 AUGUSTANA COLLEGE YEARBOOK W'OCK E TY-I , FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: U.S. YEARBOOK SERVICE, INC. 2703 EAST GRAND AVENUE DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 PHONE: 515-266-2254 AD. HUESING CORPORATION Botrlers 0f Pepsi Cola, Diet Pepsi, Pepsi Free, Diet Pepsi Free, Team, Mountain Dew, and Nesbitts .x PEPSl-COLA Emu - - - n Ads 2; Index 255 . '--...........- HM .- .--- '-.-- w -- - ,..m -u - ' -. w-rv-w .a'..4,,, v , V-...-7Q n.- , ,. r . . ma Hilltop Home of Henny-Fenny 3800 14th Avenue, Rock Island 788-1441 thicken, Baybeque Ribs, Fish, Shrimp Complete Dining Menu -Open Daily 6 A.M. till 11 P.M. Our Carry-out is Open Sunday 11:00 AM. to 7:00 RM. MOLINE CONSUMERS CO. Permanent Building Materials 757-8250 313 16th Street Moline Hairstyring HI more for the family W12 7ft? Direcfors 3009- 18th Avenue Suite101 Rock Island, IL 61201 Phone: 788-0887 CHARLES E. EHREDT 35! Agent sun null 35 '97 IN HI! I 5 C8 1505 38!?! Street Rock Island. IL 61201 Bus.: 90m 794-1313 Home: $091 764-3942 Like a Guod Neighbor. State Farm is There STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLGDMINGTON. ILLINOIS Jr 1616 Sixth Avenue. Moline 4701 22nd Avenue. Moline I- Famous First In Eiiiifiiilfimgf The Ouud-Cities 256 Advertismg Class of 1984 Wadmire your achievement We salute your beginning We anticipate your accomplishments L l Thanks From The Peeple At Moline National : Moline National Bank Member FDIC Advertising 257 .u-ryum- . ., ..--..an,-11w-v-wv -w--F-- rrH- n-swrrV , - 4 DESIGNERS IV HAIRSTYLING CENTRE HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN 0 MANICURES WALK INS WELCOMED OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 3301 18th AVENUE ROCK ISLAND 788-1212 A H. W. SCHROEDER real eslale m. appraisal Harold W. Schroeder Richard H. Schroeder, S.R.A. Jeff Chisolm 2522 - 18th Avenue Rock Isiand, Illinois 785-3387 BELL'S AUTO SUPPLY 'A DIVVE10N DF IELL'S AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY. WC. 1817 - 38 STREET. ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS S1201 PHONE ISOSJ 794-0250 dEllB FILI'I'B sums mm 764-4771 yaw m; 1606 Flfth Ave.. Mollne, IL. 81265 Spout ?Depot, 912e, 1437 - 30th STREET ROCK ISLAND, IL 61201 COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS AND ACTIVE WEAR CUSTOM LETTERING mom 793-0188 258 Advemsmg ROCK ISLAND 38th St. MOLINE ILLINOIS 1636 g; 15th St. PLACE .......................................................... ........................................................................... .................................................................................. A 1 v-erF-va 9.....4. A, ! MILLER CONTAINER CORPORATION TO THE CLASS OF 1984 LOOK BACK ON VOUP ACCOMPLISHMENTS WITH 3RD: LOOK AHEAD WWH H03- T-iE FUTURE. WITH ALL ITS OPDOPTUNITIES AND ALL ITS CHALLENGES. .18 YOURS DEERE 8x COMPANY, MOLINE, MlNOIS anmumemam IVIICAL Dale Kistner K3: ?:?:th Ruv Rodgers BY APPOINTMENT 1606-5??? Ave. STYLING FOR THE r:a:::.::::::::m. WEE! mom 797-1445 WHOLE FAMILY H IS PLACE PILCHEWS PRINT SHOP FRED WILLIAMS 3115 14th Avenue ROCK Island, IL 2528 18th AVENUE 7354521 DIAL: 7944067 ROCK ISLAND, IL Depend on us. Black Hawk Federal . Ezrgona. financial 1,7?- ROCK ISLAND center ; Main Oflice: 1600 4th Ave., Rock Island 3 L Branch Offices: 1600 38th SL, Rock Island . 41st St. at 24th Ave., Moline 262 Ads CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ,84 THE DA J DISPATCH ...WHAT x. OUAD- x$ CITIANS mv xx 2' i ' ARE TURNING J x TO! . . . and best of luck in the future! Ads 263 .7 - z-rlunv- - -7 ml... v.?lv'pj wrgm.-w-+.g, ,77qki,1.-;, '. .,., 7 h H MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA SINCE 1883 A FRATERNAL LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY HOME OFFICE - ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS Make Whitey? Your Shake Shop 3! ICE CREAM Of The Quad Cities still IIIIB III tmlaTs IIBSt values g -LIQ $ 0 .9 in cans MD means: i 00M P P3 264 Adver txssng Congratulations Augustana Seniors THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS Serving The Quad-Cities And Western Illinois Since 1851 A Family Newspaper mnntgomery ELEVATORS AND ESCALATORS MOVE PEOPLE Montgomery oifers total capability in design, production. installation and maintenance of the equipment to move people anywhere. anytime. Montgomery moves peopfe. mummy ELEVATORSIESCALATOHS POWER WALKS G RAMPS UNYGUMEFVELEVMORCOMDAM Mom :Lmeseuzss OF: DES m DDNCDAK C'ESDF VOQW QUEFXCR Advertising 265 ii i a :mM-n '-r J mWwim'. z: 17' FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF THE QUAD CITIES Main Bank: First National Plaza. Branch Bank: 30th Street and 18th Avenue, Rock Island. Illinois Btablished in I852lMernber ED.I.C. 256 AUS Index .1... .. ,,,.. 1..-. .-gu-.w- ... X 1H,! 11 n -A- Abbott, Michelle187 Abei. Todd 136.200 Abrahamson, Cvnthia 124 ACEiDeS. Gregory 144.214 Adams,Ar1mnio 74,99,186 Adams, E1izabeth 200 Adams. Scott 152 Adams. Tronda 22S Adamson. James H, III 152 Addai, Maxwell 45,136 Ague. Kare125.228 Amman. Scott 58,59,200 AkonS. Deborah 125 Alallbo, PJ'IIIID 94,186 Alford. Kristin 106200.220 A1Iee.CharIes 58 Men. Daniel43.186 Anen. JUNE 74.186 Allen. Paige 109,143,228 AMger. Lvnn All1son.Craig10,11.42.43 Alter. Susan Alvarado. Wilma 117 Amundsen. JaVHe 214 Andersen. Wil1iam 204.214 Andetson. Alicia 200 Anderson. Antonio Anderson. Brian 228 Anderson. Charlene 200 Anderson. Dania 223 Anderson. Davin A, 140,141,228 Anderson, David G. 100.200 Anderson. Jedd 67.214 Anderson. Jeffrey 132.228 Anderson. John Anderson. Karen 151 ,186 Anderson. Kathryn 80.81.151.214 Anderson. Kristin 228 Anderson. Kurt 45 Anderson. Linda 77,117 Anderson. Lisa 40,41,151 Anderson. Mark 144.214 Anderson. Matthew Anderson. Merv 20,86.87.92,93.214 Anderson. Paul 45,200 Anderson. Penny Anderson. Richard 186 Anderson Robert 228 Anderson. Scott 186 Anderson. Steven 200 Anderson. T1momv 69,223,235 Anuersson, Anita 94 Andreasen, Amv 155.200 Andreasen. Kellv151214 Anoreola, Helen Andreen Hall Councll 84 Andrews. Dawn 94.200 Andsager. Gregory 43.186 Ansnaugn. Dona1d 43.136 Ansu. Kwabena 200 Ant. Emu 152 Anthony. Davnu 74.228 Arbuckle. Michael 214 Armattoe. Justice 94 263 Index l'l ' l'I Armetta. Mark Arman. Ten'lee 228 Armstrong, Amv151.228 Armstrong, Kenneth 43.186 Arps, Aian 74.76.117.214 ASEA 120 Aslan Quarter 2627 Aspenvall. P1a 64.94 Asoerneim, Kel1v121.228 Asquim, Pete 43 ASUIng. Duane 63,228,229 Atkins. Mike 200 Atkinson. Doug1as 67.228 Atkinson. Sandra Augustana Time Lords 96 Aulig. Pamela 186 Austm, Ronald 186 Axelson. Kristine186 Axioms. Patricia 214 -B- Hancock. Laura 186 Baccus. Brig1t 200 Bachmann. Wnothv 186 Baenler. Tracey 74,118,214 Baer. Loralvnn 109,155,186 Bailey. Barbara 135.229 Bailey. Bram 109 Bailev, Dons 92,98,186 Bailev.Kev1n 78,118,229 Bailev, Michele 229 Bailey. Eva 166 Baker. Arthur 43.186 Baker. Clayton 144.223 Baker. Cvnthla 229 Baker. Lisa 109.125.2253 Bal1.Rebecca109.143,186 Samson, Owupele 54,135 Bana5.Melan1e 56.186 Banks. Royce 52.200 Eannas, Richard 214 Eannon. JoAnne 78,214 Eant1n.$usan 229 Eantz.5usan124.229 BaraJas. David 200 Barajas. Stephanie108,135.186 Barcik. K1mber1v 186 Barnabee. Kenneth 45 Barnard. Robert Barnes, Elxzaneth 94,151,186 Barnes, Lambert 99 Barnes. Robert 20.21.43,?9229248 Barr, Lvnda 155.186 Barr, Tracv 186 Bartell. Dar1ene 200 Bartells. Lori 186 Bartom. Christme 229 Baseball 62-65 Basketball. Men's 52-53 Basketball. Women's 50-51 Basler. Michaei 78,132,200 Bastas, Steven 200 Batka, Danlel 52 Batka, Jeffrey 200 Bataan, Bonnie 214 1'1 Batt1e.Ray 52 Bauer. Lauri 214 Baugher. Lamar 186 Baumgarmer. R1cha7d 45.200 Bauwens, John 187 Bauwens. Thomas Bawmann. Bradley 45 Baxter. Lisa 155 Bav. JUIIG 229 Bavne. Stephen 67 Beaman, Patricia 135.214 Bean. Bob 45 Beame, James 214 BeaEEie, Julie 187 Beck, Laura 64,135,187 Becker. Sarah 125.200 Becker. Terri 200 Eeckman. KFISIBH 200 Beckman. Linda Beckmann. Marcia 60,214 Bednar. Kirk 43.63 EEdweH. Jamie 200 86959. Kevin 144.229 Begerman. Martha 124,151,201 Eehr.Snerri187 Behrends. Jaye Beil, Jerome 187 Bekker. Jerome E. 122140.229 Belbv. Louis 117 Belke. JoAnn 143.201 Belknolm.Dana-Joel109229247 BEN, Brenda 139.201 Eel1amv,1ulia Beliville. Jud1th121.229 Eenes. Lon 80.214 Bengston. Barbara 139,214 Eengston. Car1ene Bengston. John 187 Bennett, Paul 140,229 Bensen. Stephen 229 Benson. Barbara 64.201 Benson. Paul 152 Benson. Timothv 74,214 Benzon. Jeff 214 Berg, Brenda 1E7 Bergn,Mary118,187 Bernard. Caro1 155,201 Berndt. Nancv139,187 Berto1ozz1.L1nda109.142,143.187 Beseman. Carla 120 Beta Upsilon sigma 118 Buemer, Richard 100.187 Bevington, Jennifer 20.21 .74.79.1 59,229.248 Bewlev. Michael 201 Sex. Trov 43.201 BiDee. Mehnda EiCiOCChL Tony 43 Bickett, Larrv 43 B1ehler. Christine Bieniak,Cvnthia118.214 B1esterferd.li1:nard 214 Biesman. Carla 155 Biggar. Marsha 100.137 BIIIUDS, Thomas 43,101,187 erdsong. LuAmne 40.187 Birkender, SUSBH Birrell. John 214 Birtch. Jane 65.79.101.155229 Bischoff, 51 Albert 218 Bitter, Car01 109.143.215 Blackwell, Roberta 187 B1akey, R3100 94,124 Biane, Carol Blix. John 201 B10mmel, Parncra 78,125 Blomquisc, Kathryn Boardman. Denier 201 Boblett. V1ctor 43.67 Boccuzzi. Lorenzo 92 Bocian. Cara Eocian. Darin 201 Bode. Lincoln 67,108,229 Bodenhach, Barry 43 Bodmer. Debra 94.215 Boehm, Connna Bogdanske, John 63 Bolden, Janet 92,98,201 Bouman. Alan Bonte. COI1ette 101 BOUCk. Douglas 229 Booker, Roy A. HI Boone, Laura Kav108,139,230 Borchart. Wendy Borcherding, James 52,69,158 Borcherding. M1tch 63,201 Borcherding, Patrice 187 Bornhuldt, Linda 201 805 152-153 Eoslev. Tommie 63,187 Bowman. Denise 230 Bowman. Michaei 230 Bowron, Craig 100,187 Boyd, Valerie 65,201,215 Boyer, Rick 148,215 Buvle. MicheHe 109 Bradbeer, Suzanne 155.230 Bradford. John 43 Bradley. Linda 56.187 Braendle. Laura Brande . Kenneth 132,187 Brandt, Lisa 135.201 Brandt. Tammy Lynn 152,230 Braner, Lisa Branigan, Murley 67.92.99.199 Brannon. James 187 Brass, Rosemarv Brarton. Walter J. HI 230 Bratzke. Edward 58 Bratzke,Kenn107,155 Brauchli. Yvette 2.201 Brauhk. E1izaberh 139,187 Braun, Sharon 155.187 Bray. Nancy 230 Breen, Christopher 45.96.140.187 Britten, Chem 155 Eroadhead, John 231 Brocker. Bradley 201 Brooks, Bruce 215 Brooks, Karen 135.187 Brooks. Kim Brooks. K031411413 Brooks, LaTonva 92.98.18? Brooks. Mark 109 Brown. Anne Marie 106.215 Brown, Betsv 60.201 Brown, Debra 230 Brown, George 17 Brown, Glen 109.201 Brown,Heic11 139.187 Brown. Lvsbeth Brown, Marv Brown, Robert 99 Brown. Scott 45 Brown-Joven. Kathleen 187 Bruce. George Black Student Union 92-93 Buccino. Lauren Buck. Carohm 215 BUCK,JOSEDH1U9.23O Buetow, Bernie 156 Buinevicius, Drama 201 Buranda. Time 94.230 Surge, Garland 78.92.99.201 Buric, John 74.77.118.132215 Burke, Kristin 36.65.18? Eurks, Theresa 230 Burme15ter. Diane 187 Burnett. Doralla 92.215 Burnett, Rebecca Burns, Kevin 86.87201 Bums, Stephanie Burseth. Mark 215 Burton. Scott Burwell. Garv Buslev, Art 45 Bushing, Sue 187 Bussard, Brad Butler. Joseph 2.74,92,99.187 Eve. Diane124.230 Bvrnes, John 43,125,148 2C- Cabal. David Cain. Kathleen 201 Cairns, Kathryn 74,201 Ca1dwell. Marc 144.201 Call, Deanna 76,77,215 Campagna. Gina CampDeH, Nancy 80,121,215 Campbell. Wade188 CAP 150-151 Caram. Deborah 21,151,230 Carf. Tony 63.85.136.202 Camus. 1019151202 Curizev,Jul1ette188 Carl, 13an 230 Canine, Lori 135.215 Carlson, Chnstv Sue 64,230,251 Carlson. Cynthia 188 Carrson. John Car1son, Karen Carlson, Paul 74.133 Carlson, T1m 39,67,214 Carney, Karen 142,143,188 Carpenter. Diane109.230 Carr. Rebecca 230 Carr, Timothy 202 Carr, Tonya 215 Caraell, James 109.230 Carson. Patricia Carstens, Crag Cartford. Jane 188 Cartwright, Angelme 188 Carcv, Catherine 121,21 5 Casey. Christopher 148,149 Cassens. Connie Cassidav. Holly 96,143,202 Casne, T errma 121 Castor. Kelly teas, Linda 151 Cernv. Julie155.202.225 Chaffee. Thomas 77108109123202 Chance. Mala 231 Channeu. Came Channon,Jonn156 Chester, William 188 Chiang. Robert 94,215 Chkomo. Fariravi 215 Chioles, Denise 120,151,231 Chodora, Gregory 63.202 Chodorowska. Izabella 135.215 C1101. Moon Cholr 109 ChriStensen, Karen 139.202 CanStensen. Timothy 231 Chnstiansen, Keuv Chris:ianson,Anne155.202 Chrrscee. Sheri 215 Chnstoph. Daniel 231 Christoph, Rhonda Cirone, Kristine 188 Claevs, Andrew 202 Clark, Bob 43 Clark. Stephen 57,215 Clark. Timomv 74.75.215 Clark, Wendy CFark. Vulanaa Cmiel. Craig 2052136202 Cochran, Julia Coffin. Candlce COG 134-135 Colberg, Gregory 67,251 Combs. Marvtin Conley, Elizabeth 202 Conlev, Knstopher 63,188,136 Connolly, Kellv183 Conroy. Safah 135,188 Conway, Daniel 67,202 Conway. T00mas188,199 Cook, Beveriy Cook, Edwin A. 1 67,188 Cook Rebecca Coonev, Paul Coupe, Jane: 36,65,215 Conner. Cathryn :34 Coordes, Cynthia Ann 64,139,231 Corcoran. Greg 67.215 Cordell, David Cornenson. John 109,144,188201 Cottlngnam. Jeffrey 39.67.78.202 Counihan. Patrick 132.231 Countrvman. Bruce118215 COVE'V. Jay 39.672188 1ndex 269 'Jhdln-ICW 14:41:31 tmwa '1 fmhi'fl -' w,- .L. ,-. ,4 -F: ' .4 3111;. . m:....:..11--..; aurarmqu-FHF-n-u-u Cox, Catherine 139,202 Cox, Gordon 1S2 Cozza, Amy 139.202 Craft, J. Gare 76.216 Cram, Deborah Cramm, Kimberly 231 Cravens. Scott Crawford, Nancv 216 Criswell, Jennifer 124 Criswell. Jodie Cross, David cross country, Men's 38-39 cross country, women's 36-37 Cruwe, M1chael 231 CUBOM Executive Board 79 CuHen, Kimberly 40,41,188 Cumm1ngs,Mark 39,67,188 Curtis, Jonathan Curtis. JDSEDh 231 Cashing, Marv 151,231 Cushman, Lori 64.65.203.205 Currer, Laura 40.76.139.203 Czajka, Trina 135.231 Czelatako, Daniel 203 Czermewskl, MawAnn 151,203 Czupka, Timotnv D'Angelo. Theresa 123,232 Dadv, Gregory 39,67 Dahlgren, D13na 135,216 Dahlstrand, Kevin 140,216 Bailing, Scott Dallrnan. Steohen 232 Dalton. John 76.232 Dalzell. David 39,67,183 Danav, Helen Dance Marathan 23 Danenberg, M1chael 96,117,140,188 Dange10. Damd 43.216 Daniels, Thomas 109,216 Dare. Nancy 143 Daughennaugh,Karen123,232 Dawes, Keith Dams, Crystal 98.216 Davis. Deanna Davis. Gendra Davis, Lisa 188 Dams, Richard DaviS. Scott 144,203 Dav. chnarci 232 DeAngehs. Dawd 132 DeAngeIis, Wiiliam 2,132 DeBaLilie. LaureL108.135,232 DeBoer. Pamela 106,232 Beams, Maureen 78,92.93.98,203 DECrane, Cvnth1a 232 DeJesus. Wanda Decker, Lynn Decker, Milo 43 DeKalb. Mark 232 Delta Chi154'155 Demos, John 232 Dennev, Kav 216 Densberger. 1341931413203 270 Index ..- ..,.., 1.. u Depke, Bowen 67 Deterding, Lisa 139,204 DeVaIdiviarCana, Ramiro 117 Devore, Lori Ann 80.121.154.155232 DeZUtel,Llsa1S1,203 Diaz, Enrique 232 Dicarlo, Monique 203 Dickerson,Ji1l 188 Dickman, Mark 67,203 Diercks, Moliie Dierikx. Greg 43 Dieterle. Malissa 135,232 Diliberti, Charity1 117,147,232 Diuon, Carol Diuon, C011een 100,232 Dimes. Adeuta 216 Dmges. Michael 39,67,203 01spensa. Frank 136,203 00, Thuan Doak, John 189 Dodge, Timothv 77 Duhse, Raymond 001e, Rodnev 117,118,189 Douenbacner, Tammara 50.60.61.203 Domer, Janet 118,232 DON 1407141 Donahue, Edward 45,144,203 Donahue.Julie151.203 Dooley, Brenda 233 Duran, 11H Dom, Garv Dom Laura 203 Dorsev. Karen 233 Dowell, Roscoe 67,99,203 Downs. Christooher 109.216 Drizis, John 43,233 Drumm, Kristi 203 Drvg, Tom 132,203 Duarte. Carlos 132 Dude, Kathryn 147,233,239 Dudley, Ear1 J. Jr. 92,189,218 Duffy. Duane 40,203 Dugan, 053139189 Dujua, Gerardo Duncan, Anne Dunket Brian Dunn, David 109 Dunn, Keliv 203 DuPuv, Dudley 45,203 Duthie, He1en 147,203 Button, Krista 216 Dve. Jodi 143,233 kaema, Greg 233 DZik, Laura 20,135,214 Dzik, M1Chaei 67,132,233 2E- Eames, Andre Eaton, 00091515 96,204 Ebbme, Unda Enerhart. Ann 216 Ebert, Georgerine 84,216 Eckberg. Stephen 235 EckdahL Scott -...-I..-w., - - Eckert. Thomas 43.67 Economos, Garrick Edenfield. Carol 109.233 Edens, Edward 204 Edwards, Connie 204 Edwards, Kimberly 189 Edln, Lars-OIaf 94,233 Emers, Heike 155,204 Eh1ers, Robert Ehlers, Stephanie 216 Ehlers, Susanna 109 Eiben, Jennifer 155,233 Eiben. Sonva 215 Eik1or. Jennifer Sue Einsweiler, Mark 148 E1der, Joseph 215 EHiott. Bernie 204 EHiOtt, Jeanne Ann120,135,233 Elliott, Robert 132,204 Ellis, Diane 189 EIIman,Eeth121.155.233 Elsburv, Edward 148,189 E1sburv. Michae1 233 Emma. Therese 204 Engnolm. Terry Eng1er, Teresa Ems, Karen Jean 233 Erdman, Mark 74,216 Erdman, Pau1a Erickson C.A.'s 87 Erickson Hall Council 86 Erickson, Karen 80,139,234 En'ckson. Mark 216 E51100, Suzette 50,234 Eskils5on. Katrina125 Esser, Jean Esters, Jeanine 109,189 Etnyre, Ethan 216 EthFe. Grant 43,189 Evangelista, Madelaena 151,216 Evans. Charles 234 Evans, Wawne 234 Ewers, Suzette 139,216 ...F2 Falk, Tamie Sue Fall, Laura 234 Fal1er, Michael Farmer, Steven 132,204 Famev, Laura Arm 234 Farris, John 45 Farwell, John 43 Faulkner, Irwm 239 Faust. Donald 94,140,216 Favia. Michael 78,132,204 Fecht, James 216 Fecht, Peter Felleson, KLm 122,234 Fellows. Lisa Ann 234 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 101 Felman, Kathy 135 Fenw1ck, Dr. Sh1r1ev 122 Ferconio, Muchae1 204 Ferguson, Bruce 189 Ferguson. Robm Ferm, Jav B. 234 Ferreu, Melinda Ferns, Debra F1213. 0003 108,234 Fucker, Cvnthfa 204 Fie1mann, Ronald 148 Finan, Regina 155,216 Finch, Marc 52 Fischer,Cathv121,234 Fischer, Timothy 189 Fisher, Ce1e5te 204 FFakne, Robyn 64,216 Hemkng, Colleen 204 Hernmg. Sheila 96,117,234 FOEFtQCH, Jacquehne 84,85,204 Football 4243 Ford. Christopher 204 Ford, David Ford, Delia 234 Forret, Jennifer Former, Ariene 159 Fortune. Patrick 43,67,204 FOSS, Damiei 78,80,101217 Fosser, Kathleen 189 Foster, Rae Ann Fowler, Lori 64 Fov. Rommel France, Jon 140,141,234 Francis, Scott 43,152 Francois, Janis 234 Frank, Llane189 Franks, Marilvn 204 Franks, Nancy 189 Frarv, Sandra Frazier, Gina 189 Freed, Steven Frerichs, Karl125 Prick, Jeffrey 81,156,204 Friday Night Fellowship 100 FrittS. Susan 234 Fritz, Teresa May 142,143,234 Frutiger. Sande Fuja, Rusty 95.189 Fuqua James 234 GAB 132-133 Cabonk, Debra 56,217 Galbreath, Tma 92,98,189 Galex, Roberta Galle, Todd 189 Galley, Mr, S. James158 Camperl, Paul 204 Gansemer, Theresa Garcia, Andrew Gard, Allison 151,204 Gard, Jenm'fer 142,143,234 Garner, Paula 60,230,234 Garrett. Lvnne 155.204 Garrison, Dxane 50,51,234 Garrison, Mary 217 Gaskill, Martha Gaskins, Regina Cast. Nancee 204 Gaston, wssac 124 Gaul, Mary 217 Gavton, John 132,133,234 Oedwill. Karen 50 Geheb, Laura 189 Gehring, William 122,217 Gemn, Doreen 36,65,189 Genskow, Karen 96,204 Gentry, Bruce 100 Gentry, Michael 204 George, Ronald 148,204 Gerard, Janet 204 German, Randy German Club 117 Gwegench, Kimbefiv 204 Giemam, Deborah 204 Gwlkison, Daniel 132.204 Gillette, Brenda 135,204 Gilliam, Jean Gilligan, cnrlsmpner C1lliland. Brent 189 Cutter, George Gladish, Kent 20,136,234 Glasgow, chhae1 159 Glatz. Janet 234 Glenn. Sandra 84.92.94.235 Glogovskv. Cheryl 155,217 Glogovskv. Dawn 108.190 Gmitro, Todd 190 Goelcli, Pauline 217 Goetz, Thomas 74,235 Gowden, Laura 151,190 Golf 5869 Gpoerg, JuHa 230.235 Gombert, Susan 151.204 Gombert, Willard 235 Goodspeed, Randy 78,217 Gordon, Linda 190 Gordon, Robert 44.132.133.205 Corsage, Daniel 63.190 Gottew, Brigit 190 Graduation 3233 Graf. Theodore144,190 Grahovac. Jeffrey 43,190 Grams, Kafi Gramsch, Heather 139,235,252 Gramsch. Stephen 39.67.135.235252 0rant,Marv100,190 Grassmick, Guv 76,235 Gray, Michael 53 Green,James190 Green, Mark Greene, Tamala 92.98.108.118217 Greenlee, men 78,79,235 Gremo, Anthony 67 Grenke. M69 109,143,205 Griffin. Scott Griffith, Marcus Grkov. Reyna 139,205 Cmdt, Dave 143,190 Cronewom, Robert 235 Cronewom, Robin 122.205 Grossmann, Can 122,217 Grotelueschen, Teresa $0,117,155.20 Grove, Joesph Grove, Susan 190 Grubb, David 125.217 Grubbs, Jeffery 59 Grubisrch, Scott Guastaferri, Ronam 132.205 Guebert, Dale 217 Guemer, Judy 92,235 Guerrieri, Bob 43 Guernen, John 43.190 Gustafson, Karin 147,255 Guitafson, Paul 156.205 Guscafson. Thomas 156,205 Gutierrez, Steven Guttschow, Gena 205 Guzzo. Ruthann 190 Gwaltney, Brent 235 4H3 Hadley, Pamela 109,190 Haertjens, Teresa 139,205 Haermens, Tom 217 HaferteDE, Michael 346263.235 Hagen, Philip 74,101,217 Haggertv. Linda 36,64,190 Hain, Matthew 205 Haines, Beth 96.205 Hall, Chem 118.190 Hall, 030132.205 Hallberg. Theodore 235 Hammermeisrer, John 64.159 Hamot. Chrisrina 217 Hancock, Thomas 190 Hanger, Julie Ann 139,205 Hanlev, Kathleen 147,190 Hanlev, William 205 Hansen, Lisa 139.190 Hansen, Shervl 205 Hansen, Timorhv 205 Hansen. Vicki 155 Hanson, HOIW 151 Hanson, Marv Harbeck,Cvnthia139.217 Hardacre, Mark 52,156,205 Hardestv.1aner 76.78.118.143235 Haruwmk, Nancy 139.217 Hardy, Gina 190 Harkev, Lisa 235 Harlan, Damel 39,67 Harmon, Sharon 58.236 Harnen, Neil 30.217 Harpsrer, Colleen 117,217 Harrigan, Juan 217 Harriman. KeHv 190 Harrington, Dania 190 Harris. Beverw 20,108,217 Harris, Kenneth 52,53,67,205,253 Harris, Michelle 7.65.205 Harman. David Hartley. Peter Hartman. Michelle 205 Hartman. Robert 69,136,190 Hartweu, Forrest 217 HartweH, Thoedore Hartwnch, Steven Harvey, Kevin Harvev, R1Chard 132,190 155111-02 5.1., ..I:WL;WM:W :: 1.1 Mm 3 $741.... Haskms, 30131031 52,205 Has1ey, Sharon 151 Hatle'stad, Peter 45 Haugh, Bridget 217 Hauser. Sue 256 Hawk, Sar a 80,120,256 Hawkms. Henry 99 Hawkins, Melissa 78.79.109.205 Haves, Jennifer 190 Haves, John 78,79,205 Haynes. Douglas 205 Havme, Greg 64.159 Hayme. use Haws, Terrence 205 Headlev, James 236 Heeld, Mike 65 Heard, Anrhonv 96,148,256 HBDSOH, Tom 108,201 Hedges. Ronni 206 Hedke, Deborah 5.17.206 Hedrick, Stacv 218 Hem Maureen 64.218 Heiman, Thomas 76.190 Hemricn, Jeffrey Hansonn, Laurle 60,206 Hemze, Debra Heme, T1mothv 59,236 H9159, Rebecca 190 Heuer, Amv 190 He1ms, Brenda Hemphill. Mark 236 Hemstreet, SCGTE 144,218 HenDESt, Kimberlv 77,90,218 Henderson, Miche1e 206 Heneghan, Maura 206 Henegnan, Thomas 218 Henne1, David Henrlcks, Beckv 79 HenricKs,Wil11arn 218 Henrv, Noreen 120,151,236 Henry, Scott 256 Hansel, James 218 Herman, Mary 60 Herrera. Edward 45,67,190 Herrmann, Joan 147.218 Hersemann, Dawd 140,256 Hershnerger, Michae1 101,156,218 HESS, Laura 218 Hessmg, Timothv 45,218 Hessling, Joan 121.151.218.219 Haven, Jodi 60,190 Hicks,Georg1na 191 Hicks. James H1gglns,w1111am 256 H1gginson, Joyce Hllgendorf, Nancy 78,159,256 HIII, Andrew 73,136,191 Hill, Daniel 78,79,156218 H111, Jeffery 99,191 H1II, Laurie 218 H1ll1ard, Todd 206 Hut, Robert 45.191 Hmchman, Came Hines, Marsha 96,191 Hinkle, Stephen 109,206 Hinnchs, Rebecca 78,236 2 72 Index . w-un-. v ,- H1ntz, Richard 74,148,218 Hmze. Cary Hippler. Susan 36,206,251 Hitchcock. Craig 67,135,237 Hoak, Linda 118.256 Hodges. Brenda 250 Hodgklnson, Jeanette 65,225 Hodgkinson, Phlllp 1861788687206 Hoeft, Kalev 191 Hoffman, James Hoffman.Ju11e109,206 Hoffman,1an120,151,236 H01ke,DIane145,191 Hollenberg. Deanna 191 Hollingsworth, Marsha Holman, Steven 191 Holmes. Lisa 108,155,191 Holmstrom, Janet 191 Holmstrom, T1mothv 43,67,206 HO1Steil'1, Larrv 45,218 Ho1ter, Cvnthia 108,191 Homecoming 20-21 Hung, 03 De 206 Hoover, William 256 Hoof, R. SCOtt148,205 HODIEV.SUSan109,155,205 H0009. Eric 78,132,206 Hornick, Pam 45,191 Horstmann. Karen 56,139,256 HosIer, Pamela 147,218 Housenga, Rebecca Howell, James 191 Hrvn, Donna 219 Huber. Gary 65 Hudson, Todd 67,191 Hughes, 011011109125 Hughes, Diane 7634100117257 Hulskamp, Heidi 147 HuLting. Cheryl 191 Huttman,Pau1 59,191 Humbert. Rena 191,194 Hummel, Marjone 191 Humphrey, William 99,206 Hunnicutt, Dawld 219 Hunsinger, Diann Huntley, Amv 40,60,206 H0nt1ev, Laura 6061117257 Hunzecker, Troy 45 Hurdle, Lynne 206 Hurst, Marv 64,155,206 Hussain, Mohammed 191 Huster, James 43,191 Hutchmson, Jeff 45 Hutter, Holly 151,191 Hyde, Patrick 257 Hyde. Robin LP. 81 LS. 80 Iannucci, Carl 191 IHi, Anne Immke, Steve 67,206 lmebom, Christine Ingles, Hallie 206 Innes, John148 lnnE'S, Mary135 International Club 94 Intramurals 24-25 10141000, Jeffrey 44,134,219 1re1and, David 74,191 1rwm, Sharon 74,77,159206 1rw1n, Todd 257 Lsaacs, Gregorv 206 150131119ro 39.67 Ivv. Vanessa 65 Jacks, Chet 50 Jackson, Alecia 98,191 Jackson, Cyntrna Jackson, JoAnne Jackson, K101091817 92,98,219 Jackson, Laurie 50 Jackson, Mark 206 Jackson, Rosa1ine 206 Jackson. T000 257 Jacobs, JeSSIca 206 Jacobs. Jul1e 257 Jacobv, Jon 67,73,219 Jac0u1n,Lisa Am 257 Jahnke, David 65,191 James, Christine 78,191 Jankowski. Karen 257 James, Christopher 152,219 Jaskowiak, Jennifer 40,191 Jauch, Tim 148 Jefferson, DaVICi 59,67,219 Jensen, Chris 152,191 Jensen, Lvnn Marie 257 Jensen, Mark 140 Jess, Stephen 140.206 Jessen, Lori 109,139,219 Jett, Ema 55,50,154 Jette, Rome Joesren, Gregg 79,237 Johns, Stephen 156.219 Johnson, A. Michelle Johnson, Amv 56,65.155,191 Johnson, Andrew 2013 Johnson, Angela Johnson, Bethanv 191 Johnson, Brian 76.77.118.257 Johnson, Cara 206 Johnson, Car1 Johnson, Cvntma 30.120.223.237 Johnson, Deborah 191 Johnson, Doug1as Johnson. Eric 140,192 Johnson, George 144 Johnson, Gerald 206 Johnson, Cordon 219 Johnson. Gregorv 206 Johnsan, Jackie 208 Johnson, Janel 206 Johnson, Jonathan 76.99.109,140,219 Johnson, June 192 Johnson, Karl Jormson, Karen 257 Johnson, Kenneth 78,144,219 Johnson. Kimberw Johnson. Laura 206 Johnson, L153 237 Johnson, Lorene 151,192 Johnson, Mark D. Johnson. Mark K. 192 Johnson. Mary 192 Joh. son. Me1issa 56,155,219 Johnson, Norms S, 67,92,99,148,149,206,219 Johnson, Oscar 04,94,192 Johnson, Patricia Dee Johnson, Richard 33,206 Johnson. Thorsten 192 Johnson, Tim 45.63 Johnson, Todd 58,237 Johnson, Wendy 219 Johnson, Winifred 94 Johnston, Anthony 43,206 Johnston, Bruce 33 Johnston, Stephanie 237 Johnston, Thomas 69,237 Jokisch, Kewn 124 Jones. Annette 237 Jones, Dean 76,117,206 Jones, Elizabeth 78,206 Jones, Ellen 36,64,74,147,230.237 Jones, Karen Jones, K1mber1y192 Jones, Renee Jones, Rodney 205 Jones, Shervl 205 Jordan. Chervl 219 Jordan. James 192 Jordan, Kenvon 1441.145 Joslin, Nancv 3655.206 Jost, Wendy 7437122238 Journey, Angera 98 Jay, Lvnne150,151,219 Juergensen, Constance 192 Juergensan, John 67,206 Jung, Young Ju Jurgens, Jody 219 Jurgens,Judy120,219 Jurkacek. Chervl 154,155,238 Juvinan, George 67 2K2 Kackert, Catherine 192 Kamer, J, GEN 238,248 Kahler, Therese 207 Kaiser, Ted 76,192 Kallay,Chrisanne151 Kallay. Robert 148 Kallav. William 144,207 Kane, Kristi Kap1schke, Kurt 10.43 Kapoor, Andrew 219,222 Kapustka, Eric 144.192 Kasap. Nicholas 43,67,219 K3580, Peter 10.42.43.238 KE 14611417 1 Keegan, Lorr1'108,155,207 Keehner. Richard KeH, Muchele 219 KekE1Ek, ThOmaS 192 Keller, Kan; Kelley, Brenda Kellum. Richard Kenadv, Brian 52,238 Kennedv. Aaron 2045571031 36,219 Kenna , Jim 132 Kerker, Mary 207 Kerr, Tamra Kessler,Dav1d144,219 Kess1er, Rebecca 207 Kertelhut, 031710 219 Keme. David 44 Kettell. Richard 148.238 Kettering, Jane 219 Keves, Kenneth 118 Kia, ReDecca 192 K1esewetter, Joseuh 43,219 K1m,Suni1n 192 Kindinger, PauIa 118,192 Kinder, David 78,192 Kindlef. Deborah King. Alan 52,92,219 King. BrJan 45,57,192 King, Gregorv 43,219 King. Julie King. T1motnv Kinsley, Martv Kipp, Jonathan 109 Kirrlev. Caroivn 109,192 Kitt1eson, Jeanine Kivisto, Peter 1 23 Kivisto, Susan K8141, Jeanne 60,192 Kl1ndworth;Denise147,219 Klintworth. Dame 45.192 Knapp, David 155 Knapp, Deborah 207 Knepper. Dr, Marty 84,159 KniDE. Kenna 80,141,143 Kniss, Carolee192 Knoll. Karin 192 Knuth. Linda 151,207 Knuch,RonaId132,233 Kocher, Colleen 120155.238 Koehler, M1cnelle 40.192 Koenitzer, Nancy $655,238,251 Koiatkar, Anand 192 Kolatkar. Prasanna 220 K010. Eric 109,192 Kollmever, JHI 74.73.80.159207 Kolzaw, David Kopf. Paul 144 Kopperud, Dawd 238 Koaulos, Laura 74,220 KOSkiewiC2.Ann108.155,192 K0015. Cynthia 147,220 Kraemea Cheryl Kraft, Jeff Kragh,Lisa192 Kragness, Gwen 192 Kranl, Scott 207 Krann, Karnv 78,135,238 Kraklow, Carla 220 Krakovec, Laura 11? Krans, Heather 131,139,192 Krider, Patricia 139 Krieger, Thomas 39.67.200.207 Kwes-Winu, Carhv 36 Krmpner, Carina 192 Knponer, Kerstin Kruppner. Pmlip 3.957.216.2211 Krischke, John 63,108,207 Kristufek, Nancy 78,89 Kruse. Loren 140 Kubala, Carolyn 155,238 Kuchta, Linda 1532 Kuchta, Susan 13151423143238 Keuchenberg, Dawn 238 Kuenning, Mary 238 KUESDefL', Holly 20.155107 Kuester, Tina 78,159,220 Kunlmann, Ellen 220 Kure, Sandra 192 Kurth, Hilary 118.192 KuUEk, Juh'e 192 Kuze, Laura 65 Kwak, Alan 67,207 2L- Laden, Tracv Lafgren. Dawn 108 Lai, Anna 78,220 Lamoe. Bradlev 238 Lamphere, Dawn 75.1 117.239.2431 Lanaghan, Robert 125 Landherr. Chnstopher 69,239 Lange. David Langrock, Dave 52,63,158 Lanham, Kimberly 239 Lankford, Shirlev Bub 31.113.140239 Laros, Sarah 80,135,220 Larraoee, James Larsen, Christopher 207 Larsen. Gregory 192 Larson, Christopher 144 Larson, Daniel 39,67,124220 Larson, Dawn 55,154,155,220,226 Larson, Ellen 139,192 Larson,Jenn1fer147.192 Larson, Lvnn 220 Larson, Mark 239 Larson, Mark R. Larson. Pame1a Larson. R. Andrew 220 Larson, Scott 132,239 Larson, Shari Lynn 123151.239 Larson, Todd 1781132220 Larue. Susan 106,259 Lauer, Lora 155,192 Launrzen, Karen 50,192 Lauth, Jerome 193 Lauth, Joe1 132,239 Lauth, JoEHen 1 35,207 LaVelie, John 109,193 Lavin, Nancy Law1er, 111119151193 Lawlor, Hollv 220 Lawrence. Lacelia 95.195 Lawrence. Thomas 633957.239 Lav, Earl 207 leying, Danie1 74.207 Index 273 aa..-r :a..m'1';w RPM W. n ' .1. 2., .-r' 1.51:3 i q .- . r .2- :r ? , l... 1.-.... Leach. Gregory 207 Leahv, Fatwa 193 Lear. Christopher 156.207 Lear, Lori 151,220 Lebeda. Jerry 8086.220 Ledwna. Lisa 207 Lee. Margaret Lehman, Kimberiv 3536.57.65.39 Lehman, Lori 121.143.2391 Lehner, Bryan Leighton, John 42.434 44 Lekander, Brian 239 Lekowski. DaVIG 220 Lemaster. Jefferv Lembas, Dave 43 Lenschow, Bethanv 151,220 Lenz. Robert 156 Leon, Mlchae1 140,239 Leonardson.Jar1e 239 Leonardson,5uzar1ne151.193 Leone. Arthur Leonawwz, Michael 140 LEDiStO. Sara 195 Levin. Sheryl 220 Lewis. Amv 97,123,207 Lewis. Dianne Lewis, 1rene 98 Lewis, Leanne lewis, M1chael LEWiS, Tim 240 Lewis, William 117,207 Lie, Peter 20? Lie, Stephan 193 Liesrnan, Lynette 151,240 Lietzau. Sandra Key 240 Lincoln. Linda 220 Lindberg, Kirsten 159.193 Lindgren, Elaine139207 Lindholm, Michaei 63,207 Lindnoim. P111 17 LindQUiSt. Kristina 108,135,193 Llnds'crom, David 220 Linn, Karvn118,193 Linnert, Dawn 193 Lines. Jodi Lipes, Randal 240 Litterst. Diane 24D Littig. John 193 Little, Bruce Little, Marshan 220 Liv1ngston, David 207 Loeffler, Nancy Lofgren. Dawn 155,193 Loftus. 309103 159 Logan, Debra 8081422240 Logan, Diane $031,122,240 Logan, Torn 39,67,220 Lohmever, Kevin 44 L009. Gary 44130132207 Long, Mark 10,43,207 Longo. Thomas Lopez, Robert E. 20,78,221 Lopez, Robert w. 27 LoPIccalo, Jane 207 Lord. Kristxne118.195 Lovdam, Mark 45.65 274 100611 L.o.V.E. 98 Lowe, Anna 117,193 Lowery, C1eophus 52 Lowrv, Dannette Loww, Diane Loza. Jorge 117240.250 Lucas, Sandy Luedtke, Richard 221 Lund. John 240 Lund. Robert Lund, Steven 78,117,221 Lundahl, PhHiD 67.78 94.221 Lundborg, David 207 Lundine, Brad 240 Lunduwst, Michael Lundt. Julie 20.76.73.80.B4.142,143,240 Luoma, Gretchen 125 Lupinek, Patricia 109.195 Luse. Michael 96,207 Luth. Kar1 221 vaniak, Stacey 207 .-M- MacKav. Joseph 43,148,193221 Mackh. James Mackin, Patr1c1a 74.80.151.221 MacLean, Marv 125,221 Maegdlin, Lisa 20,240,248 Maegdlin, Lon 155,219 M8999. Mark 195 Maglietta, David 140,207 Magnuson, Lvnnea 94,117,195 Maher, Christopher 43,132,193 Mahieu. Martin Mahker, WiHiam 94.125221 Manon. David 78,136,221 Majestlc Gents 99 Malinaskv, Kathleen 208 Malone, Brian 132.193 Malonev, Kathleen 14,155,208 Malysa. 53fo 240 Mamoe1,Jeanie146,147.221 Manchester, Kim 1421 Manecke, Barbara 151,208,221 Manson, Robert 43 Mansour, Tania 240 Maras, P301 156,208 Margis, Susan 74118134135221 Markwald, Elizabeth 79,123.155240 Mar1ier, Matthew Marmta, Denms marquardt, Kimberly 64103103155221 Marquardt. L015 208 Marsden. David 69,132,240 Marsh, Will1am 148 Marshall, Riley Mamn, ELizabeth Martinez, William 43,67,193 Marilnzik, Joy 100,241 Mascari, Thomas 45,132,193 Mason. Gregory 74.221 Mason. Nancv Matareni, Marc 122,125,241 Mathew, Marsha 241 Mathiesen, Chris 241 - -.. u- Mathls. wade 741316.221 Matson. Usabeth 193 Matthews. Paul Manson, Pamela 50,120,221 Mav, Tom 144 McAlister, Terrence 67,193 McCann, James Scott 118,140,241 McCaugnev- Jeffrey 193 McCauHev, Jane McClain. Robert 148,241 McCormick, Shane 43,194 M60000. Tom148 McCov, Doug 43 MCCree, Kimberly 100,194,221 McCree, John 100 McCrorv, Jeffrey 241 McCullough. Sharon 208 McDona1d, Geraldine 208 McDona1d, James 67 McDowell, W11Iiam McGaffln. Alan 241 ann, Jeffrey 140,208 MCGinnis, Richard 63,208 McKay, Ronald 194 McKay, Shawn 208 McKee, Kevin McKee, Noreen 103 McKer1e, Mel1ssa 135,194 McKenzie,Kamrvn184 McKenzie. T1m0t0v 78,241 McKinnon. Patricia 241 McLeod, Chuck 43 McLeod, Pearl 56,194 McMahon. Patrick McManus, Shawn 221 McMillian, Ymanda 33,194 McSparin, Matthew136241 Medendorp, Sarah 100,117,124221 Meeden. Glenn 241 Mehlhausen, Christine 100,194 Meier. Gerald 17,44,45,152,203,222 Meier, Kristen 1B4 Meisch. Jim 148 MeEla, H3291 124,125 Mellon, Michae1 135,241 Mellu1sh. James 194 MENC 106-107 Menefee. Joseph 86,87,221 Menefee, Marv 74,194 Menefee, Timothy 86,194 Merfeld, Brett 140,221 Memo, Anthony 125 Merouse. Steven 58,208 Messiah 28-29 Messinger, Caroiyn 208 Messman, Julie 64,194 Meyer, Corby Meyer, Jeffery 81,208 Mever. Susan 135.221 Maven Tracev 40,208 Mezger. Linda 230,241 Michonski, Suzanne 32,801 54,135,241 Mier, Roxanne 208 MIIani, Franco 241 Milboum, Richard 63 Miler , Patricia 241 Milfajt. Robert 221 Millage, Nancy MiHer, Beth 108,151,194 MIHer, Brent 221 Miller, David 221 Miller. James 194 M1Iler.Karen145,144,221 Millyr, Marian Miller, Michael T. 242 Miller, Michele 40.194 M1ller,R1chard 221 Mwlrer. Roger 117.120.1971 MiHer. Sarah A. Miller. Sarah J, 195 Miller, Suzanne 221 Mills. Rhonda 221 Milner. Jane135,208 Miner. Gregory 19S Miner. Randall 195 Mirr, luAnne Mitchell, Ted Mmmell. Wilham Mitcheltree. David 58,222 Mizner, Jo Ann Mlvnski. Josephine147,195 Modder. Susan Moe, Steven 59,59,242 Mokijewski, Brenda 36.64.100.147.195 Mailer, David 144 Mooney. Michael Moore. Cameron 242 Moore. Christme 195 Moore. Scott 195 Moran. Steven 58.208 Moraska, Paul 81,118,222 Moreland, Katherine Morgan. Brenda 92,94,222 Morgan, Steven 69,140,242 Mork1n,Michaei 195 Morlock, Heidi 84,208 M0rr15.John 67,195 Morris. Lisa 60,139,242 Morris. Tammy 96.222 Morrison. Daniel Morrison. Michal?! Morrissev, M1chelle 155.208 Mortensen. Robert 149149242 Morthrand. Michael 80.118.223.242 Mose1ev. Donald Mueller. Christine 101,242 Muller, 61011?! 50,195 Mure Pame1a 195 Murin, Michael 208 Murpnv, E1izabeth108.155,222 Murphy. Moira 139.222 Muse, Vanessa 98.195 Muswbrook. Mark195 Mustvbrook, MicheHe 78.155 Mutka,Ronald140,242 Myers. Heidi195 Myers. Jill Mvem, Va1erie 40,60,195 leancler. Th0ms100.195 Mvslickl, Christine 143.242 Mzh1ckten0.Jim 222 -N- Naab, John Nagel. Lorrame Nakashlma, WirEiam 45 Nansel. Michael195 Napper, Paulette 98,195 Narr, Cynthia 106,109,195 Nash. Suzanne 242 Natzke. Robin 40,195 Neahring. Richard 222 Nelson, Arthur 152,222 Nelson, Brian Nelson, J. Scott 109 Nelson, Janine 203 NeIson, Juhe 50.222252 Ne1son, Kevin 109.242 Ne1son. Laura J. 242 Nelson. Laura L. 74.75.78.242 Nelson. Linda F. 143,242 Nelson. Linda 0, 222 Nelson. Mark Ne1son, Michael 68,69,200 Ne1sun, Nancy 90,195 Nelson, P30167.140,222 Nelson, Richard 100.208 Nelson, Ronald 20.43.100.222 Nelson. Thomas 156.208 Ness. F. Ronerr144,195 Neufetdt, Cvntnla 154,135,222 Newcomb, Ben 77,78 Newcomb, Timothy 208 Newton. Cheryl 243 Nev, Steve 63.222 Nickles, Jeffrey 45,245 Nicolav, Jill 159,208 Nielsen, Craig 208 Nielsen. Pamela 195 Neilsen, Richard 43,195 NieIsen. Robert195 Niemann, Jeffrey 148.195 Niemann, Linda 40 Nfemann, Tandy 159,208 Nman, Tamara 243 N095, Darren 245 Nitsos. Vickie 155,243 Noble. Susan 243 N061. Patrice 76,139,195 Nord, David 20,33.74,78.81.140.243 Norgle, Ronam 77,136,222 Norman, Kevin 52,195 Northrup, Lvnn 109,147,195 Novak, Gregory Noyes, Erian 44 Ntunah. Joseph 195 -02 O'Donnell. Hollv 7,142,143,208 O4Hara, Tim132 01Rourke, Kevin 43,209 Oakw. Marv 243 Oaks. Sarah 109.222 Obmascik, Todd 140,195 Ocloo, S1mon 222 Oddsen, Kathryn 151,245 000m, EHen 245 Getting. Janna 40,41,155203 Offutt. Daw'd Ohara. Timothy 108 0km, A. Kendei 154,155 O1sen. Al 55 Olsen, David 281,148,222 Olsen, Elizabeth 195 Oisen. Martin 148,195 O1sen. Paul 57 015011, Chnstopher 243 Olson, Karol 76.200 Olson. Nancy151.222 Olson. thllrs195 Olton, Elizabeth 196 Ordinary People 94 Ording, Amber 1013,1091 24,195 0ren,Ju1iann196 Orlentatian1E-19 Oshurn. Denise 209 0391. K0fi 44.67.94.243 Oshea, Brian 05th. Jodi 135 Ou1man. Victoria 64.222 Owen, Dana 20,222 020 1 56-157 Pacini. Paul Packer, Amv 252 Padgett, Anthony 92,94,101222 Padgett. Gregory 196 Pagacnik. Eller1 50 Page. Bonnle109,139,196 Page. Shannon Palicki, Elizabeth 209 Pa1mer, Gregg 96 P200. Shari 1913 Palo. Tari 74 Panneli, John 196 Panes, Pamela 245 Papenfus.Heidi117.206 Percherr. Rhonda Pamam, Kim 92 Park. Jerrv 196 Parker, T awania 74,98,196 Parks. Marshall 35.39.67.245 Paskvan, Judy 56.196 Patrou Ch. Katherine 147.195 Patterson. Cedric 222 Patterson. Debra 222 Patterson, Susan 20,155,209 Pam, John Pawleckl, Lori 74,159,209 Payne, era 74,84,92,98,196 Payne, Michael 76,81,209 Pavne. Scott 58 Pearce. Scott 222 Pearson. 000810 243 Peden, Odell 52 Federson, Karen 155.209 Pederson, Sharon 155 Pekras. Patty 151.209 Pellegrini. Lawrence 136 Pemenr. Dale109,140,209 Index 275 . Pennev. Jav 3.43.243 Pennv. John 222 Pennv. Stephen 209 Pertno. Pat 155 Perkins. Jlm 69.101.136.209 Person. Jennifer 196 Fertile. Scott 63.166209 Pesavento, Margaret Pesavenro, Maria 159.222 Petersen, Heidi 96.243 Petersen. Random Petersen, Staven 74,209 Peterson, Bradley 2.148.209 Peterson. Cynthia 79.243 Peterson. Jeffrey 196 Peterson. Jennifer 151.222 Peterson, Kennerh 96,222 Peterson. Kristina 209 Peterson. L. Ellen 64,139.244 Peterson, Lois 64,73,203 Peterson. Lori 244 Peterson. Robin 244 Peterson. Steohame 40,74.80,151.196 Peterson. Suzanne 40,218,223 Peterson. Terri 108.143.244 Peterson Theresa 223 'Peterson, Trna 155 Peterson. Wanda Petrilli. Jam; 1 43.223 PeUilli. Susan 196 Petropulos, James 43,162 Pectigrew, David Pewe, Timothy 209 Pf1ster. Deborah 196 Pfister. Mark 156.209 P116105. Georgi 76.141244 Phl Rho 138-139 PhHIipS. Rae196 PhHliS,MiC11ael Philosophy Club 125 Phinn, Chve 99.196 Pi Kappa Delta 101 Piarawski, Rona1d 63.238244 Picha. J, Michael 210 Fiotrowski. Luke117.210 Piorrer. David 63.196 Pirc,1rxepn 196 Plrch, Lisa 109120121244 P1rst1ck, Kay 2.81.223 Pwar. Chem 118,244. P1agge.oarrick 43 Flagge. Jennlfa PIather.Wencii108.136,196 plays 30-31 P1ichta, Michael 136,210 masthweit, Matthew 125,196 Poducn, JUNE 74,78,79244 Poe. Linda 60.61.1961 Poersre1, Patrioa 147,223 Pogacnik, Ellen 60,210 Ponmammer. Jean 223 Po1il1o.Patr1C1a 210 Ponard. Devra 60 POIIOCk. John 223 Fornrmer. John 39,67,196 POP 136-137 276 Index - - WV-t'ui' Popharn, Jason Porter, James 691363196200 Porter, Shem; 94.210 Posegav. Nlcnoias 148,196 Potnast. Bernard 43,67 Porje. Anne Potta1a, John 148,210 Potter. Jeffery 43 POUIOS. Noula 210 Powell. Jeffrev 144 Power. Scott 223 Powers, Renee 195 Powers. Steven 43,244 Powless. Damel 20.7111 55.244 Presslev. Lvnn 244 Preban, Donna 244 Pressly. Carol Preston. Catmeen 244 Price. Brad1ev 43.67.196.199 Price. Lvnn 34.223 Primrose. Joan 76,223 Prinz. Linda 139 Prodehl, Donald 223 Prodoehl. Jerrv 210 Prowell. Joy 92,223 Psychology Club 122 PUG 148-149 Putz. Diann 151 Ouagliano. Timothy 43 00am, Will'1am 196 001919. Candy 210 001nlivam.Jarnes 132.196 Quinn. Douglas 144,210 Quint. Charlene 155.223 Ouintenz, Ehzabeth 36.196 RA. 76-77 Ramch, Lynda 151 Rader, Stephen 196 Rad1cevic. Anna 135.245 Ramirez, Jeffrev Ramsey. Christian 223 Ranauo. Anthony 108 Rana1lo.Laura109,155,195 Rana1l0.L1sa108.155.196 Ransom. Wendy 60.196 Rash, Angeia Rashid, Brian 43 Hashim. Paul 43.225 Rasmussen, Peter 216 Rasmussen. David 196 Rarcliffe. Margery 120 Rates. Govce 201.215 Ratz, Stephanie R32. PmHLp Reade. 00010.43 Reade, Robin 223 Ready, jeanne 210 Rednour.J11150.196 Reed, Jul1e 80.123141237111245 w ww- uv Reed.KimberIy117.118.143.223 Reed. Richard E. 118 Reese. Jonathan 74.196 Rehrns.Er1k 196 Reid. Joseph 223,245 R610. SCDEI' 45.245 Re1d1.Katnv1OB.124.13S Rem. Molly 141 Rennertsen, Peter 58.245 Reis. Anthony Reismg, Peggy 245 Rekward. 13am 74,78,223 Remmers. Julia 245 Repay. 5112mm 135.196 Reynolds. Jody Reynolds. Mark Rhoden. Renee124245 thner. Joni Ribbeck. Karen 121 Riccio. Denms 43 Rice. Michael 39.67 Richardson, Sharon 9298.197 R1dlbauer, Lori 78,97,210 R1cl1ter. Steve 43 Rieck. W. Dean 210 Rmell. Pame1a Ringberg, Mehssa 197 R1nk.Edward 224 mmf, Paul 80,81 Roberts, Kenneth 245 Robertson. Lvnne 36.37.64 Robinson. Anne 224.252 Robimson. Bret 43.224 Robinson. Steven 224 Roche, John 58.67245 Roche. Robert 43.197 Rock. DeeAnn Roderick. W11tiam 21.74.75.78,117,224 Rodine. Matthew 245 R0901. Mary 210 Roegge, Tom 224 Roegner. Doug1as 39.67245 Roegner, R. Bradley 69.210 Rue551er. William 245 Rogers. Pamela 78.79.245 Rogers. Sheletheia 92,98,224 Rokaitls, James 132.145 ROkaitiS. Jill Rokaitis, Judy 197 Rolland, Christine Rominger.Patr1C1a 245 Rock. Lisa 73.210 Rona. Dante: 148.210 Roscetti. Nicholas 67.224 Roseue. Lori 139,245 Rosemurgv. Stephen 136 Rosenberrv, John ROSS, Alan 43 R055. DaVId 210 Ross. E2ek1el ROSS. LesHe 74,197 Ross,Normar1 67.245 Rossmiller, Krisme Roth. Cynthia 210 Rothzen, Sarah 210 Roundel144-145 :4; ' Rainer, Delia 210 R0061, Do10res 78,139,210 Ruiz, Tom 211 Rukstales, Diane 211 Runfe1dt, Terri 78,135,245 Runkle, Marv 120,151,246 Runnerstrom, Laune 78,147,224 Rur.7811.Brad17,215,224 Rusco, Scott 246 Russell, Penny Rutgens, Cvnthla 84,197 Rutherford, Donna 135.211 Rvan, James156211 Ryan, Kristin 135 Ryan, MicheHe 211 Evan, Timothy 132 Rvding,Pau1152 Rvden, Bradley Rvgh, Rebekah 135,197 RVDkema, Dave 76,211 52:80, M1chaet 211 58069, Shem-Tov 67,211 Sacketr, Mike 77 Sacketr, Sharon 211 Safford. lance 96,211 sakacn, Michael 39,67,136224252 Sal1ev.Kathv 40,41,135211 Salsman. Patricia 122.125 Samuelson, Karen 145,246 Samuelson, Sandra 155,211 Samvm, Denbie 246 Sand, Douglas 39,67,224 Sandercock, David 43,101,211 Sanders, Steven 43,136,211 Sanders, Yvonne 246 Sandino, Daniel 29,140,197 Sandwal, Patricia Sanduuist, Naomi 109,1 31,155,225 Sanford, Barry 211 Sangster, Tovee 108 Santa Lucia 28-29 Sarussi, Robert 20,132,246 Sauer, Mamn 87,140,246 Savage, Douglas 246 Savelv. Peter 211 Sayre, Martha Scarpinato. Jeffrey 43,74,152225 Schabel, Ramona 107,139 Schaible, Dawn 225 Schalrer, Jo Anne 225 Schellenberg. Danie! 100.225 Schemrnel, Julia 109,143,211 Scheuerman, Bonnie 211 Schllke, Peter 78,136,197 Schiller, Joseph 132,211 Schiller, Steven 140,197 Schlpoen Susan 146,155 Schissel, Robert 5chlege1, Jill 146 Schlehuber, Patrick SCNenker, Charles 101 Sch1enker, Lisa 225 Sch1uerer, Thomas 106 Schluter, Debra 246 Scnmacht, Dale 148 Scnmm, Pamela 109,246 Schrmdt, Timomv 221,225 Scnrmdt, Tracev108,118.197 Scnm1drke, Kurt 78 Schmmt, David 225 Schmitt, Katherine 225 Schmulbach, Kimberly 108.197 SCHmquach, Tom 43 Schneider, Denise197 Scnreiner, Katharina Schroeder, John Schroeder, Kathleen Schroeder, Petra 139,197 Schroeder, Pa-stor Phil 216 Schroeder, Reid 53,59,225 SchuetzJe, R9190 52,63 Schu1:z,L0r1151,211 Schuster, Chnstine 246 Scnuyf, Jennifer 197 Schweppe, June 246 Scan, Bob 64 Scott. Genoa Scott, Richard 246 SCOEI, ROxianne 106,10? Scruggs, 1.951163 98.197 Scudder, Patrick 136,225 Seals, Jeanine Seaver, Kimberly 36,65,197 Seckman, Dona1d 246 Seeber, Steven 96,100,197 Segraves, Charles 59,67,225 Senl, Gordon 2215 Seirz, Tamara Seiander, Shari-Ann 197 Selberg, Christine 226 Seilers, Tracey Sesto, Julie 197 Setcnell, Julie197 SetterdahL Christer Sevfarrh, Eric 78,136,247 Snabag, Shemi 39 Shanahan, David 81,152 Snamev, Jean 135,197 Sharlog. Keith 69140197200 Sharp, Roxanne Shaw, Martha 106,247 Sheehan, Kathleen 247 Snefts, Allison 139,197 Sheley, Ryan 148 Shelton, Parncia 64,197 Sheriff, Deborah 197 Sherman. Lmda 151,247 Shirk, Ehzabetn 96,101,226 Shirk, Jerry Shirk, Mona 247 Sham, Pamela Short. Brian Shultz, H91dl 84,85 Shuman, Sandra 76,77,139247 Sigler, Pamela 226 Sigmund, Laura 226 Simmons. Jeffrey 247 Simon, Thomas 226 Sine, Kimberlv 147,211 Singbush. Norm 11,43 Sipolt, Mlchele 211 Sis1er, Scour Sitar, Joseph 63,226 Siverlv, William 226 SMIL Dawd SLWiCK1, Ravmond 197 SKOW, John W. 7677109132247 Skew, Lynette 197 Skuran, Ann 197 Siag1e, W. Scott 211 Slalrh, Scott 226 Slavens. Judith Smet. Duane 197 Smuev. Patriaa 197 Sm1rn,Andrea 155,211 Smith. Barbara F. 50,60,226 Smith, Barbara J. 211 Smith, Bradley 226 Smith, Deborah 121,139,247 Smith, Gregg Smim, KersUn 76,226 Smith, Mannda Smith, Marsha 123 Smith, Michael 226 Smith, Pam 40,78,159211 SMIEH. Sandra Smltn. Shawn 64,226 Smith, SheII164,203.247 Smlth, Steven Snvder,Lorr1 Soccer 44-45 social Work Club124 Sociology Club 123 Soeken, Kevrn 39,67,197 Snfianus, Ter 125 Softball 60361 Sokolis, Patricia 124.247 Sukolowski, Steven 247 501069, Scott 20.87.150.156211 Sommer, Vlei 124 Sonnevule, ma Sorensen, Christme Sorensen, Chnstonher 197 Surensen, Jane 226 Sorrells, Kim 92,94,226 Soutnwick. Dawn 143,211 Suumwick, Laurie118,197 Saver, Rick 226 Spanish Club 117 Spawn, Cvnthia 197 Spaght, Tom 125 Spear, POW 230,247 Speech 9 Hearing121 Speed142-143 5091091, Paul 211 Spencer, Marilyn 139 Spitzer, Edward 212 SDOOner. Robert 156.247 Suraggins, Marlene 92,98,226 Spring, Richard 39,67,212 Spudich, Barbara 197 Squahs. Keith 92,197 SraIL James 77,247 Srcn, Gregory 132,212 Staes, Bnan Sraes, Knsrine 31 WHL-wx. - muws mue-hnn M' Index 27? Staes, Mark Staes. Mvchael 125 Stalev, Stefanie 79,247 5ta1lev,Laura 135 Stamenic. Wian Stamenkovich, Violet Stammer, chhael100.118,248 Standard. Jill 74.197 Stanford. Leland 67,99,212 Staples, Amv 122 Stapleton, Laura 108,190,198 Starenko. Peter 45,125,198 Starsnak. chnael 45,63,74,96,212 Staub, Chr1S 76.77.101.212 Steele, Marv Steele, Randall 76,140,226 Steers, Thomas 198 Steiger, Garv 65,226 Stein, Paulette 50.60.61 Stelling. Kurt 248 Stelling, Lisa 14.125.212 SEEIZEr. John 45.86.87.132226 Stelzer, Michae1 1743130132212 Stendson, Karen 225 Stephens, Enn 198 STEVENS, DOUQES 132.248 Stewart, Perry 69 Stewart, Sandra 139.212 50901012, Katrina 101 SEHQS, Eric144,198 Stirts, Steven Stoffregen, Nathan 117,248 Storm. Eradlev 198 Storm. Philip 109 Sromer, Virginia Stout. Katmeen Stoutennurg. Paul 202.248 Strafford. 031710 248 Strang, Kevin 20,248 Street. Carol 198 Streeter, Rachel 193 Stromberg, Kari108.154,155,226 Stuart. SUE 20,108.155226 Student Judiciary 77 Stukenberg. Lisa 212 Stump, Craig 212 Stutzman, Nancy 248 Subbarovan. Sunder 198 Suman. Sharvl Sumerfxelcl, James 193 Sumerfielu, Richard 213.227 Sunaeen, Cindy Sundeen, Rhonda 212 Sunderlage, T revor 78,109,212 Sun, Bhuvan 198 Surufka. Carol 198 Suter, Marv 155,212 Sutfln, 61600 78.109212 Sutherland, Robin 212 Sutherland. Scott 148 Sutter, Kenneth 152.248 Sutter, Laura155 Sutton, Vickie 248 Swanson. 3:20 136 Swanson, Brian 212 Swanson. Deane: 40,198 1 . , ! , 2751ndex - .7 v-'-o-7' Swanson. Erik 212 Swanson, Carv 67.198 Swanson. John 140,212 Swanson, Ka! 81,132,227 Swanson, Karen Swanson, Karla 159,212 Swanson. Kathryn Swanson, Kennem 212 Swearingen, Rebecca Swiderski, Robert 96,212 Swimmlng, Men's 4849 Swimming, women's 46-47 Swip, Margaret 118,151,248 Svers, J. Mark Szum1as, Rich Tabaka, John 140,212 Tadlock. Jann 124.248 Tadv. Scott 144,227 Taenzer. York 140,212 Taghon, Mark TaHman. Thomas 106 Tamplin, Jeffrey 45,212.22? Tarkett, 1' ma Tarter. Brian 198 Taylor,Darrv1 52 Tebo, Thomas 212 Tegtmever, JuHe Tegtmever. M. Susan 212 Telleen, Thomas132212 Tennis, Men's 58559 Tennis, Womenls 56-57 Terando, Joan 154,155,227 Terhorst, Marc198 Terhune, Marjorie 120.227 Terrv. 11711148156 Teske. Paul 212 TesFa, Danie1 Thirtyacre, Brenda Thomas, William 45,212 Thompson. Adam Thompson, Andre 99,227 Thompson. David 96.227 Thompson, Donena Thompson, Kurt 43,248 Thompson, Teresa 74,250,248 Tnomsen. Gailvn 43,136,198 Tnow. Gregorv 212 Tiemeier, Chmstopher Tillman, Darcy 198 Twmmons,Marv198 Tims, Heather 248 Tmcher, Todd 743081.227 Titlow, Dan Titiow, James 248 Titrerington, Lori 1 55 TIEUS, Bruce 140,198 Tofano, Cary Talbert, Maria 92,98,212 Tone, Ryan 227 Tornquist. Julie 155,249 Tosh, Wilma 249 Track a. Field, Men's 56-67 Track 81 Field. Women's 6465 Tram-Hanh Mv T 227 Trapp. Linda 74.120249 Tredwav. Dr, Thomas 33,159 THDDIE, D1ana 198 Tr1ner.Jonr1 212 Trweline, ROV 227 TFUEQGF, Constance 249 Truss. Richard 108,212 Trvong, Anh TUCC1,JameS 67,249 Turk. Michael 67 Turner, Leslie 98,122 Turner. Twmotnv 74,92,198 Turnqunst, Dawn Turtle, Theresa 20,108,134,135,241.249 Tweet, Dr. Roald 32,96 Tvner, Ann Uahengo, Gabriel Uildn'ks, Jeanette135,198 Ullrich. JoAnn 227 UMOC 22 Uranicn. $09 56 Urick, Karen Vaillancourt. Nicolette VanAnroov. Maren 139245.249 VanAnroov. Mark VanAnrooy, Michael 67.136249 Vanderpool, Mark VanDeVelue, Patrick 43,212 VanDewaLIe. Tony 38.39.67.198 Vaanke. A001 135.212 VanSanten, John 212 VanWitzenburg. Marv Ann 193 Vasquez-Ritter. Marv Vatsiou, Vwi 12S Velasquez, George 42,45,212 Vellenga, Amy Vellenga, John Venn, Beth Ann 249 Vens. Todd Verbeck, Nora 118,227 Verchimak, Michael 57,144 VerlmeE'n. Came V1Ct0r,Tamara117.113,249 menne. Peter Vwernewsel, Curtis 212 V1013, K1mber1v 96,143,227 Voegeli. E1izabeth 40,159,227 Volkert. Enc 39,67,227 Vol1man, Chr1stine100,212 Volleyball 40-41 Vonderhaar. Brian 198 V055, Judith - W - Wade. James 101,109,249 Wadhams, Dons waevaert. Tim 43,212 Waggener. Marv 109,143,249 Wagner. Julie 79109155210227 Wagner. Maria 109145.212 Wahlem. Peter Wahlmark, Carolyn 212 Walbridge, Lisaberh 213 Walker. Miriam 108.227 Wan, Claire 711,1 35.198 Wan. M1chae1 80.227 Wail, Sharon 19S Wauer. Lloyd 99 Wallster. Miguel 74 Wanner. Donald 20,81,136213 Waiseth. James Wa1ter. Steven 125 Waiters. Michael 96.213 Walther. Jeanette 109143.213 WaltherS. Ellzabeth 139,249 Warnecke. Jane 213 Warning. Brett 132,250 Warren, Gregory 213 Wasconis, Sue Wastalu, Marga 139 Wasrvn. Ronam 65 Watkins. John 74.250 Watson, Caror wasmn. Elgin 198 Watson. Eric 213 Watson, Linda 118,143,250 Weber. Va1ene120,155.227 Wedertz. Marv Weems, Eric 63.198 Weidlich. Maw 125.22? Weidlich, Sara 94.213 Weigand. Charles 250 Weigand, Thomas 22? Weigeshoff. Heidi 155.215 Weir, James 246.250 welch. Craig 250 WelCh. Nina Welde, Wi1liam Weldon. Karen 199 Wenen. David 156 Welis, Catherine 250 We1lS. Lisa 250 Wenner. Laure! 109,213 Wennersten, Jam1'e Wennersten, Jav Wenrz, Dave101.136.227 Werkheiser. Kathy 199 Westerman, Trov 43 Westman, Mark 76.713109118140227 Weston, Linda 250 Wethmgron, Kristv Wett, Steve Whan,Dav10199 Wharton. Stephen 140.250 wneeJer, Joseph 43,152,227 Wheeler, Karen 109145.250 Wherrv, James Whitaker, Tonya 92,98,199 White. Jane WhitESIde, Fred 36.67 Whiteside, Richard Whitmire. Cheryl Wh1tt. Robert 67.250 Whittington. LOH 117.213 Wickline. L C11rist1ne151,213 Windop. Jeffery 43 Wiener. Christie Wrens. CoHeen 147.250 W1eties, Richard 96.156213 Wi1cox. Edward 96.199 WNCOX. V1Cki 94.250 Wi109r. Michael 99109140213 Wiles, Chervi 155,213,225 Williams. Christine1s1.213 Williams. Clarice WiHiams, Cynthia Wii1iarns, Douglas 74.250 WilHams, Edward 52,63,250 WiIIJams, J0me 199 W1Iliams. V3103 92,106,213 W11Iiams, V6108 107,213 Wnliamson, Bianca 199 Wilmot. Michael 136.213 Wilson, Annette Marie101.213 Wilson, Janis Wirson. Kathryn WHson. Michael 250 winkelhake. LeeAnn 21 ,108.1 55,250 Winkelman. Daniel 69.199 Wintenoth. Sharon 139,199 Winton. Laura Wirrz. Karen 199 Wisdom. Mary 135 Witkoo. John 100,118,251 WitkUD. Philip 76,100,199 Wittensrrom, Laurie 84.213 Wojcmski, Marv Wolf, Marcus 144,213 Wollscmager. Rita 40,135,199 wood. Paul 156 woods, Dian 251 Woods. Shienita 92.213 Woodvatr, Sally 90.118.143.251 Woolridge, Robert 43.213 Worden, Dana 109,213 wrestling 54-55 Wriedt,June155.227 WriQhE,BiIJ144 Wright. Edina Wright, Michael 251 Wuchte, Barnara 155.213 WurSt, 1111 Ann 40 antr. Douglas 227 2Y- Vang. Shin-Pen Vankson, Franm's 213 Yaremko. Susan vech, Sheralee 251 York, Michael 213 Young. Cnnsuane Young. Jeffrey 79.251 Young. Jenna Young, Timothy 199 Youngblood, Cecil 43 Vuhas. Daniel 251 2Z- Zaehringer, Rick 43 Zayner, ChrIstopher 109.199 zbikowski, KeHv 199 ZhU, Min 199 Ziegler, Sandra 251 Zienry.0a11155,213 Zigament. John Zima. Mark 251 Zim mer. Richard Zimmerman. Michele 84,25 Zinkula. Jerry 251 Zinkula. Sharon 30,139.22? Zirzewirz, Karkn 251 Zuehlke, Christine 199 mm. David Zurn. Terry 251 Zuschlag. ErlC 199 Zuurdeeg, Walter Index 279 W . would like to thank the u -. ublications Board for their support thes r. the controversy over the Senior-Jhdex. Adolphi Studios - especially Ron Chg'ppell summer break W Dhomgraphv WOFK- Aii the folks at us. Yearbook who gav Mr. Paul Benson For ene'iyeggnent and leeway with the deadlines. 9 ' . 'm start to fin'5h- Dave Wrath for sagpjviti-EI us with athietic - our adviser for. yp- team pictures and sco?eboards. no shoulders k ' I I them. uitv for allowi mg us to take mave this vea . classes. 0 ,. ck it out tures - thrgugh ' .4 eWiIIi g 1:. av: ll' kee within budget. ' Smith fokruthe energy she put into - e CIty-Campus Connection, Volu 74 of the Rockety-i was prod .-d by students of Augustana Coi- ck island, Iilinois It was printed by arbook Company, Des Moines, iowa , x 12 format with a press run of 'opies a four-coior lithograph on a ers board ' is 100 poun egl Steph Ehlers who tvp the ihdex du ' .. J'Bgifh venn for taking Asian Quarter pic- 7 tkins for taking over with ad ng the summer Robert Koenitzer for putting essv basement during the preparation. P