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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1986 volume:

X98 Fbrmw FL; Academics Students Augustana Wins Agaih BEFORE SEASON The last time Augustaha got heat was in the 1982 Stage Bowl Since then, The Whihgs have won 24 consacutive games, ihciuding the test two Stagg Bowl: 1251 year's championshhr was the more re marhahie at the two because the Wirihgs had just five returning starters. This season. coach Bah Reade welcomes back 14, Se we'itgo way out an a limb and predict that the Wings will he the life of a third straight Stagg party. SPORTS itLtISTRATED It! AUGIE WINNING STREIIK AT 25 - AND COUNTING 9-15-85 Augustana picked up Saturday where it left off last season. the Vikings apened' with a hard-faught 21-7 victory over North Park. it was Ahgustana's 25th consecutive victory - the longest winning streak in the nation - and its 415t straight regular- season triumph. Augustaha rushed for .383 yards on 78 attempts. North Park trailed 14-7 at halftime, even though Augie had the hall for 24 minutes in the first haif. Bet: Guerderi scared oh rhhs af 5 and 6 yarde and Shane McCormick added a Gyarder. North Park's T0 came on Mrhe Coghwiese's 11-yard pass to Todd lave, David Bh'dges was held ta 23 yards on 13 carries. North Park finished with 13 yards rushing. Brad Price ted Aughe with 153 yards on 22 carries. -CHtCAGU TRIBUNE 3:: AUGUSTAM STOP OPPOSITION 6011.0 9-22-85 it nothing else, Aegestana is consistent For the second stmyht week, the Whihgs held ah appaheht under 15 yards rushing, heating Carroll 50-0. Angie has WM 26' in a row, 42 straight reghiai-seasah games and 37 eahsecutive Cohege Cahierehee at Whats end mycahsm games. Augie 12-0, 2-01 rushed for 343 yards to 5 far the Waheers 10-2, 021. The Whihgs had 18 hammers and 7 different scorers. Dennis Frahes 183 yards on 5 carriesJ scored an a 59-yard rim. 01001400 TRIBUNE iii AUGUSTAMI SHAKES OFF UPSEFMWDED WHEATON 9-29-85 Wheaten threw a scare ihta Augusteha, hut in the end. the defending Division Iii champs ground out a 26-14 victory Saturday in Wheaton. it was the 31th straight Caiiege Conference 01 h'iihois-Wiscansih vic- tary tor Augustana. Quarterback Kink Eedhar initired his right knee in the first waiter and was repiaced by Troy Bext Wheaten just played a super game. said Augie coach Bet; Reade. We knew it wasn't going to he easy. It isn? easy to go undefeated You can prove that by the number 01 teams that have gone tinde- teated the last five years - one, 1151 Shane MeCarhhbtr scored two 0! his three touch- downs in the taurth quarter. Augustaha 13-0, 3-01 finished with 404 yards, 321 an the ground. Keith Bishop was 30 0155 for 253 yards and a 10 tor for Wheaten 11-2, 1-2;. 11117 Iom'en had 13 catches for 119 yards to become Wheatan's atl-time reader in receptions with 111 -CH10A60 TRIBUNE mu 10-6-35 Augustana is a schooi used to great numbers. The Wkihgs extended the nation's tahgest winning streak ta 28 with a 30-7 triumph over iihhats Wesleyan. Augie has won 44 straight regular-seasah games and 39 in a row in the Cottage Conference of htimis- Mscahsm. Brad Price rushed for 165' yards on 23 carries, including a 31-yard T0, in Rock Island iii. Augie 14-0, 4-01 used 14 running backs to pick up .15.? yards. Wesleyan 12-3, 2-2; was heid to 24 yards rushing and 118 total yards. 0100.400 TRIBUNE 1x3 AUGUSTANA GRIWDS OUT 29TH VICTORY W A ROW 10-1305 Augustana heat, but the lhhihgs didn't break Sat- urday. Augie aiiewed 111 yards on the ground, but still heat Carthage 38-3 in it enasha, Ms. it Is the first time this year that the Whihgs have given up 100 yards rushing Augustaha gamed 432 yards, 300 at them rush- ing, to run its winning streah to 29 games, There's no pressure because of it, Augie coach Bah Reade said at the street. h'We've accomplished more than anyone in Divisien iii history How can the pressure be oh 113.7 The pressure is on other pro- grams. Everybody we piay would iiire to see us iase. We deh't apaiegiee for winning. '1 Augie '5 stitfest test at the season caeid' came next week in Rock isiahct, tit, when the Wings take an Mttihih. The Big Blue buried North Centrai 44-7. Brad Price scored on runs 01 5 and 23 yards and Shane Mccarmich added 1- and 35-yarders. Augie t5- 0, 5-01 let 38-0 in the tourth quarter. Pete Beraheh, who rah tor a record 310 yards last week against North Centrat had 53 yards 01? 12 carries for Car- thage 01-4, 131. 61110400 TRIBUNE hm AUGUSTANA SPLASHES T0 30TH STRAIGHT WIN 10-20-85 A color poster th the Augustana iocher them shows several members at its 1983 WWW iii he- hone! championship team wearing chefs uniforms. The headtihe at the top reads Tanking up a Tradi- tion. Augustana was a master chef in 1983 and '84, Diehdihg a potent running attach with a strong de- fense to win two 110M Divismn iii tities. That combi- nation was successful again Saturday afternoon, when the Wiring: rah their winning streak to 30 games with a 9-3 victory over Within at rain-seated Erickson field Top-Ienheo' Aogostaha, which roiled up 224 total yards 1.91 an the groom er, the mod, raised its record to 6 11 overall and in the Cohege Cohierehce oi iiiinois and Wisconsin. its 30-game winning street is the longest in the nation. Miiihio, No. 13' in the Divfsmn iii poii, ieii to 5-1, 4-1. E very game to us is a higgame, seidAogestana coach Bah Reade. When we pie y teams, they have one thing in hnhd. The street is a burden, but we hhe it. We know that we have to play hard every time. The street is a incentive for juhier running hath Brad Price, a St. Rita High School graduate who ted the ground assaoit Saturday with 19 yards on 27 carries. Yon don? want to he on the team that ends the streak, said the 5-iaot-5-inch 165-paund Price. That's how i thihh about it You want to win e streak or no street, you want to win. Price. Aogestaha's leaning rosher iast year with 1, 034 yards, didn 't went to see his team give up h'rst piece in the COM. in a game lite today, the streak was far bash in our minds, Price said. the main thing was just winning. The conference championship was on the line. Price th'o'n't score Saturday but his presence helped open things up for junior backs Bob Geerrieri t55 yards, 13 carries; and Shane McCormick f5? yards, 15 carries; Goem'eri attended immaculate Conception High School 'Price has great speed, obviously, but they tMiiii- hioi have good speed in the secondary, Reade said. He doesn't back off anybody. He's a tough iittie runner. He's good reai good, said Mihikin coach Cari Poeiker. How that iittie son of a gen ions like he does and stays in one piece, iden't hoaw, He runs her Goerrieri test a yard on his first carry, but on the next play he scurried 40 yards to Miiiihin's 15-yard line to heip set up the opening score - a 32-yard h'eio goat by Matt itroii with 10 minotes 55 seconds iett in the first waiter. Aogostane that: advantage at 3 Within tomhie to grab a 9-0 lead in the second quartet: Whine ren- ning hart Tom iireiier, a Providence graduate who was held to 39 yards on 17 carries, tumbled at his own 15. The halt was reco tiered by hngostaha's Troy Westerman. Foo: plays tater, quarterback Greg Waiiace threw a 11-yard touchdown pass to Eric Wetgat in the corner of the end zone. 1 never said we couldn't throw, joked Reade. You took out an the water hoie down there. You don't caii a running piay Miiiihih averted a shutout with a 31-yard heidgoai by Andy 113511th in the third quarter. Miihkin's Dan hempweith set up the scare when he recovered a tumble by Price at Angie's 22 Aogostana defensive ends Robert Wooiridge tEV- ahston Highi and Rich Eanmgarther iBeneti, tackles Scott Francis fProsnectJ and Lynn Thomsen ttihi- versity High; and middle guard Brian hing waste! take CentraU were the main reasons Miihhin had only 32 total yards. We felt good about our defense coming into the game, Reade said. How defense has been good all yearf' Entering Saturdayis game, Aognstana had yielded ohiy 126' rushing yards in five games. The y hammered us pretty good .311 day, Sa1d a dejected Poeiirer as he sat on the tioa.r outside the locker room. They're hard to r1111 the bait on. We had troohie getting the pass off and our receivers were co yered most at the time. Within quarterback John Cardamone completed 3 at 18 passes for 43 yards. Within had the bait athogie's 38 with 40 seconds remainlhg hot Cardamom threw two ineoorpietians heiore Wlihgs safety Mark Lang pitted off the Quar- terbach 's hnai pass with 21 seconds iett at Angie's 33. 611101460 TRIBUNE Iii 10-2735 hngostane ehhehed at feast a share at the Cohege Gunterence of hiinais and Msconsm title for the hfth strahvhtyear, heating North Centra1230. The Whihgs t 1-11, 1-01 ha ve won 31 in a row. Hmhoist the only team that could tie Augustana, beat Miihhih 20-17. Shane McCormick scored twice in Naperviiie. itn- gie TD drives at 5, 52, 37 and 295 yards, capitaihzing on tour Cardinal tomhies. tacit Vareia had 13 solo tackles and 14' assilsts for North Central t2-5, 1-5; 61115.4 GO TRIBUNE 11-3-85 There were no surprises in Roch island: 111., where Augustana ran its winning streak to 32 with a 41-3 romp aver tiiinais Benedichhe. Brad Price opened the game with a 98-yard return. He aiso scored on a 3- yard run. Shane McCormick rushed for 119 yards and a TD on 10 earnest Angie t 801 gained 139 yards to 150 for 186 f4-5J. The Hiring: had 10 sacks and just 5 yards rushing. -CHICAGO meme :3:- 4061.519 REGULAR SEASON HAS A FAMILIAR ENDING 11 -1 0195 Angustana capped its fifth straight unbeaten sea- son with a 35-0 victoui Saturday over Eimhorst The Whihgs L90, 9-0J have won 3'3 straight. Eimhurst 0-2, 6-21 which had been averaging 450.6 yards, gained 92 yards. Shane McCormick scored three W: and Brad Price had 107 yards an 13 carries, including a 36- yard TD, in Roch isiahd, iii. -CHtCA60 TRIBUNE AUGIE OPENS PM YUFFS MTH 34TH STRAIGHT WIN 11-24-85 Aogostaoa began defense of its Division tit titie h y beating Aihibh 25-10 Saturday in Rock isiamt, h'i. Shane McCormick rushed for 108 yards on 20 car- ries to lead a bruising Whihg ground game that gained 346 yards. hihiah had just 4'5 yards rushing. The 34th straight victory for Aogustana tIti-UJ was rosiiy. Starting running heck Brad Price suffered a rib or hho injury. His repiacerwent, Kirk Sanders, had 80 yards and a touchdown he 16 carries. The Wings wiii pit y another unbeaten team in the North Regional hhet Mount Union t 11-02 crushed Denisoo 35-3. Augie took the lead for good on a 14-yard TD pass tram Greg Wallace to Eric Weight It was 0th the fourth TD pass of the season for the Wirihgs, who also got two TD's tram wiogback Bob Goerrieri. Athioh hhished 7-2-1. -t,'HiCAGO TRIBUNE mes BACK-UPS KEEP AUGUSTANA STREAK ALIVE 121-85 The Aogustana Wriogs had a 34-game winning street on the tine and their hacks agaihst the wait. The y don 't ha re much of a passing game, so when their running hacks hogan dropping with injuries Saturday, the season and the street appeared to he ehihhg But the Vikirgs, who aiways find a we y to win, did it again in the NCAA Division tit North Region Frhat. they beat Mount Uhibh oi Alliance ahio, 21-14 to advance to next Saturday's national semihhats against 1H? Central tiaJ. The Wings, who haven't lost since 1982, have won two consecutive Division III tittes, are 11-0 this season and have the tohgest wrhhrhg streak in the hatiohi But they didn't iihe the division's No. I-rated team in the first half Saturday. Aogostaoe had one hrst down to Mount tlnioh's 10 and ohiy 57 yards rushing and 7 passing This came from a team that was averaging 314 roshihg yards, The Viiohgs were tociry to get out of the hart with a 7-? tie, scoring on Bob Guerrieriis T-yaro run after Robert Woolridge's rhterceptioh set it up. They gave up 170 yards in the hrst hait, 16 more than their game aoerage, We weren 1! rho ving the toothait said Aogostena coach Bob Reade, and we had a couple of guys banged up. Both are ohderstatements. The Wirihg's top rush- er, Brad Price, dio'h't practice eii week and didn't start because of a hip pointei: His replacement Kirk Sanders, ieit in the first half with a disto'oated shouio'er. So did the starting Toiibacir, with a sprained ankle. But Augustana found runners in freshman Eric Eurgwaid ttU carries for 6.? yardsy, junior Guerrieri H4 tor 59J and then Price who scored twice in the second hait. The Wkihgs rushed for 180 yards. The victory takes away any pain, said Price, a 5-foot-5-iooh, ItiO-paund iohior from St. Rita. The coach raid the to he ready and i was. i wanted to play. We imew we played had in the first halt. That wasn't Augustaha football. We play hah' control, and we had the defense out there too much in the first hat h: the second hart, two more interceptions thy Mark tovdahi and Mike Gray set up the Uiihg and winning touchdowns, After Mount Union had gone ahead 14-7, Price scored on a t-yard run with 1 minute 52 seconds left to the third quarter and again oh .3 53-yardpass from Greg Waiiace t5-ot-11 for 83 yardsJ to give Augie the teed with 9 minutes left. Then it was up to the defense to stop one of the best Division tit quarterbacks in Scott Wooif, a transfer from Ohio State, and 1,000-yaro rusher Tony Taran- tiho. We had to think more on defense agaihst them then any team were prayed this year, because they're so heiaocea', said Gray, a iuntor defensive back from Benet Academy who had 11 rookies. They gave as 3 tot of problems in the first halt and we weren't playing with intensity Bot i don? think any of us were thinking about losing. Woolf hit 24 of 41 passes for 230 yards, but a hhtzihg defense pressured him into those intercep- tions and tier Tarantiho to 79 yards on 20 carries. As outstanding as Wooit was, said Reade, i thtoir he was aoiy about 50 percent. We didn't change much in the second halt just prayed a little harder and got off the bait a iittie hotter. it was hard tor the prayers to perform at their best because the heio' was frozen. Hi don't thihtr anybody could have a reel passing game hecaose cutting and maneuvering were so ditheuit, said Mount Union coach iteo Wahie. -CHICAGU TRIBUNE mu? AGUSTANA REACHES 4TH STAGE 30M 12-3-85 Dynasties may no longer exist in Division 1, hot in Diwsioh iii, Aogostaoa staho's atone. For the fourth straight year, Aogostaoa won a berth in the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl by heating Central of laws 14-7 Saturday in Rock isiand, fit. The Whihgs 012-01 have worn 36 straightgahies and wit be trying for their third consecutive national titie when they face ithaea next Saturday in Phenix City, Ate. fthaca itt-U heat Gettysburg 01-1-11 34-0 Saturday. Before the game, we thaught our defense meld canirei Centrai, H Said Augie coach Bah Reade, We took away their ground game, which is what they do best. in the end, the Vikings aisa that: away the Fhring Dutchman's passing attach. Hh'th Central t 11-1 J on the Augustaha 15, free saiety Mitre Gra y intercepted a heilhach option pass by Craig Hagen in the end zone with 1 minute 29 seconds left. Our goal was to piay in the Stag anf again, Reade said Augustana's Brad Price ohenehr the scaring with a Hard run in the first quarter. The touchdown was set up b y a fumble reco very by defensive end Rahart Waairia'ge at the Centraf 21. Anather fumhfe recovery gave Augie its second touchdown. Price last the half at the Central 1, hut techie ieff Midday recovered in the end zone with just 15 seconds iett in the first heft. The hhgustaha defense dominated the first hath Centraf ditfn 1t he re a first down rftiring the first 30 minutes. Hagen's t-yard run with 3:06 tett in the third quarter cut the Wings 1930' to T points. We piayea' weii enough to win, said Centraf coach Ron Schrpper, whose team gained 72 yards rushing and 203 averaii. i ieit we had a fegitimate shot this year, but they were the better team today. Augustana heat Centrai 21-12 iast year in the titie garnet Shane McCormick rushed for 115 yards Of! It carries to lead the Augustana ground game, which gained 213 of the Whingst 246 total yards. Augie fed in time 01 possession 3E0? to 21:53. CHICAGD TRIBUNE Mm WINNING i5 ACADEMIC M AUGUS TANA 12-14-85 Shartiy after practice eariier this week, Lynn Thomsen, Augustana Cottages afi-eonierence defen- sive tackle, tried to explain how his ciassmates feet about their football team. 'iS'DIne of them are reef big fans, he said. But others tell me, 'f Dontt want to go to the game. You're just gonna win again. ' Thomsen, a junior majoring in psychology. atmost understands how they feet. Augustana, a iiherai arts cofiege of 2,200 students in Roch island! ill. just across the Mississrhpi iiiver from Davenport, iawa, has pfayed 36 times since he arrived. And it has wen 1 each game. included are victories in the fest two Amos Atanza Stagg Bewis, the super how! at Division iii. Today, the Wings wiif try to win their third consecutive natianaf championship when they play iihaea in Pherthi City, hia. Said Thamsen, 'tSametimesi think, 'ifaiy cow. 'hty fast year in high schoai were were 3-5, and i only dreamed of making the pieyatfs Now they've he- come part at the season. Even the Stagg Bawf has become part at the season. A friend told me that i could he the first gu y in history to win tour nationat eharnpianshhvs. i can't realty grasp that. Thamseh's coach. Bah Reade, is no stranger to streaks. As a high school coach in Genesea, tit, he ted his teams to 52 cansecutive Victories and three consecutive state championshtns. Since he arrived at Augustana in 1979, his record is 58-8 going into todayis game. Augustana, which piays in the Caiiege Conference at iiiinois and mscensih, has won 49 reguiar-seasen games in a row since a midseasen toss to North Central in 1981, and its iast toss aver aii was to West Georgia by 14-0 in the 1982 Stagg Bowl final. But despite such success, Reade admits that he, too, has a hard time grasping the possihih'ty of another championship. What we are doing is not easy, said Reade, who is 54 years aid. People don? reafize that it's just as difiiwtt to he Division iii champion as it is at any ather tevet We 're competing against schaofs at our caliber. it may even be a mere dithcuft chah'enge because there are more schaafs in Divistbn iii. hngnstana 's challenge became even more difficult this season when the starting quarterback, Kiri BeaL ear, suffered a hnee injury in the third game at the season and was inst for the remainder of the sched- uie. Taking his piece was Greg Wahace, a sophomore who did not even go out tor faathafi in 1984. Befnre its current streak, Augustana had attracted attention in toethait eniy hecaiise at its star graduate, Ken Anderson, the Cincinnati Bengais' quarterback. An- dersen, who graduated in 1.971, might not have thrived under the system Reade instituted Bednar threw hut16 passes hetore heinginjnred, and Wai- iace has thra wh but 56 times in the last nine games for 334 yards and tour touchdowns. Wetre a hah'wntroi team, said Reade. indeed: in a 354i victory over E imhurst this season, Augus- tana ran on each of its 66 plays. Two dozen dtiterent Wrings have carried the bait this season, and the team has rushed ior an average 310.9 yards 3 game, faurfh-hest in Dividisnh iii. The smaifest ot the baths is the best: Brad Price, a 5-taat-5-inch, 165-pouhd junior has netted 5'53 yards and nine touchdowns. That shutout was one at three h y a defense that during the regular season aiiewed its opponents uniy 4.7 points, 35.! rushing yards ann'149.1 totaiyanis a game. at! the hest in Divisthn iii. Anchoring the unit were the senior defensive back Mari tang, who has been named on afi-Ainerica teams her Divisian iii players. and Thornsen. Thamsen, a 6-2, 240-paunder, is typical of the players recruited by Reade. He is from h'tinais, as are at! but five at his 47 teammates twha hart train toway. Although some Diw'sioh 17A and MA schools expressed interest in his athletic ahitities. none at tered a schetarshrh. Had they, he would stilt have declined t was ioohing tor a piece where academies came first and there wasn't the yearrronnd pressure at faethah', Thomsen said. i taihed to friends piaying at Division ischnais, and they have a spring practice and Sunday meetings. Heck, i want Sundays tar rnyser't It was the Division iii phitosaphy that also attract- ed Reade. 't-iere, we work taethait around the aca- demics, he said. it a hid has a tab during practice. he goes to the tab. The most important thing is to get a degree. There are no athletic schaiarshhos in Division hi, and Ahgustana players receive no special treatment. The Wkings do not have a training tahie or format weightlifting program, and untitre teams at terger thn'S. they practice at the same grass field on which they play, E richsen Field. the y give you a set ntgrays - shirt and shorts - and that's about it, said Thomsen. People ash me what kinds of shoes ahr players wear, and i teti them, Where ver we want. Because we hay them ourseivesl Thomseh said that although he and his teammates are proud of their streak, they spend little time dwehing on it. And Reade, who was named ceech ot the year in Divrsian ttt hy the American Faothatt Coaches Association in 1983 and 1.984, rarety nrene tions it. The only time it's discussed is when the media discusses it, he said Those occasions, said Dave Wrath, the Ahgustana sparts-intermatian directar, were rare. We seem to he an afterthought, he said. The year we won aur first Stegg Bawt was the year h'tirrois went to the Rose Bowl. the Go verhor in w'ted the tttini and South- ern titinors and Northern hiinais, which had also been to howls, to visit him that January. We weren't invited untii May. heade is not surprised by the tack of media attention or the fact that the 3,500-seat stadium is het always tuit thwa City, home at Rose Eowt-hounrt town, is less than 1'00 mites to the west. 'That's Division hi. Reade saint You are not going to watch Waukesha, Wis, ptay baseball when you can see the Cubs, even it the Cubs are losing. Fm first Jikappointed that it's going to he a htgger story this Saturday it we lose instead of win. it's a great story win at inse. NEW YORK NMES aunt AUGUSTANA BREEZE? TD 3RD PERFECT YEAR 1215-85 The Augustaha Cottage teothait htayers don't can- sider it an instnt if you call them simple, unimagina- twe or plain. What they are is plain awesome. they've been simphr perfect for three years, and they have accom- plished more than anyone could he he imagined hactr In 1975' when coach Bah Reade took over the pro- gram. Ahgustana defeated tthaca 0er Cottage 20-? Sat- urday in the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl to wan an unprecedented third straight NCAA Division tit nation- at championship the fast time the Ih'irings were in Phenix City is the test time they test a game. That was in 1982 when they teit 14-0 to West Georgia in the Stage Bowl. This a little more speciai than the first two, j'said Reade, because no team has won three in a row before. And its special because we ha yen't inst very many games, but we test one here, so it's hind at special to come hack and win here. We beat a very strong tnotheh' team today There was a tot at hitting it was physicat We had to play weft, and ohviousiy we did play weh' today. That's as effusive as Reade generahy gets. His offense is as conservative and inw-hey as he is. it atse has been devastahhghi ettectwe. That's ane at the most basic nttenses r ve ever seen, said tthaca'shti-Arnerica linebacker, Tim Tor- rey. But they run it hani they came straight at you and they do it welt. They're not fancy, but they're powerful. It was a typicathugustana victory. the Whings ran the hall 73 times for 265' yards. Junior running hath Brad Price had 125 at those yards on 2? carries; pushing him over the 1,000 math for the second consecutive year. 'Tveryane probably dreams of ptayihg Division i football. 'h he said. it's more giamhrnrrs and att, but not nrany taethatt prayers can say they've won three national championshhas, so you won't see us cam-' piaining. We don't throw a tat of things at people. We work an thndamentets and try to get ah' 11 men to do their job on every play. The lhhings, who finished 13-0, have huht the nation's iangest Winning streak t3? games using primariiy a wtng-T offense. But this no weltui attense takes a back seat to the defense. Going into the Stage Bowl, the Wkings had given up only tour touchdowns in their last seven games, They didn 1t gi me up one Saturday until there were nine minutes tett in the game and they were teadmg 201?. tthaca quarterback Mike Middaugh threw a 22- yard touchdown pass to him Lynch to ruin Angie's shutout It was a little disappointing to have the shhtoht taken away, said Viking defensive back Kevin Cintei at Harrington. Enriet had two at the Whings' three interceptions. We were starting to give them a little too much at a cushion and they cemeteted a few passes. But to win a third time, you have to he happy with that. The Augustana defense hetd ithm to 68 yards rushing and 164 yards passing. Twice in the third quarter, the Bombers got the hat! inside the Angers- tana 30, once after a high snap on a pent and once after an Angustana tumble. Both times, the Angie defense held. The Wirings ted 12-0 at halftime scoring both touchdowns in the second quarter. They dominated the hrst quarter, attowfng the Bombers t 11 -2j to run onfy tour plays and gain first down. -CHIL'A00 TRIBUNE tum AUGUSTANA TAKES TITLE AND 32TH 1N ROW 12-15-35 Augustana overpowered Ithaca, 20-.7, today in the Ames Alonzo Stagg Bowl to win the National Colle- giate Athletic Association's wasthn 111 championshhz for an unprecedented rm consecutive season and extend cohege football's Iongest current winning streak. Nohoa'y's ever done that before, said Coach Bob Reade, whose Aogostana teams have fast anty two of their last 63games. That's why I'm so proud of our seniors. The Division 111 otayo fie, for smart eeh'eges that do not grant athletic scholarships, began h: 1923 and had been won twice by Mttenherg amt Widener but not censecnh'veh. The triumph was the Jith straight for Augustana, a cottage with 2,200 enrollment in Roch Island, 111. That winning streak is the taorth best ever among alt NCAA football teams. Okbhema won 41 straight from 1953-57: Missouri Valle y won 41 from 1941-40 Mshington won 39 from 1908-14; and Yale twice won 31 from 1302-89 and 1890-93 In regular seasons since midway through the 1901 schedote, Augustana has won 49 consecutive games. Aognstana was 13-0 this season, including four triumphs in the p13 yotts that began with 16 teams of the 204 in the division. In the NCAA. rating Augus- tana was No. 1 and Ithaca was No, 7. There wasn't any men about which one was the better team. h'rn Butterheto', the Ithaca coach, said They were not fancy. They came right at us and ran over us They were trigger armr faster and we coolant match up. lthaea's hnal recornr was 11-2. We were overachievers, said Bntterhefd. Ithaca, in the championshrb game for the hfth time since 1974 and the 1979 eharnprhn, was never a threat today. After Augestana scored within 12 seconds in the second quarter for a 12-0 hafftirne lead, the outcome was resolved. Ithaca's touchdown came late to the fourth quar- ter on a 22-yard pass from Mike Mfddaugh to 1hr: Lynch, Mrh'daugh, Ithaca's backup quarterback, tried to overcame a 21-0 deh'cit, but three of his passes were intereepted Angostanais eh'ense was ahnast aft power, mastty W - R-T. out of a winged! formation with donbte hght ends, and it netted 288 yards on 73' rashes. Augustana was led by Brad Pn'ce, the 5 toot 5 inch, 165 pound running back who was faster than any Ithaca player. Price gained 125 yards on 27 at the 73 rnshihg prays. Passmg was incidental to Augustana although its second of 11 attempts was good for a 23-yard touchdown the quarterback Greg Wahace to Erik: Welgat. The pass was a surprrke and no one covered Welgat. Before that came a 21 play, 8.7 yard drive that consumed 10 minutes. .411 the plays were runs, and Shane McCormfch, the fullback, scored from the 1 yard line. tthaca's Pete Minturn tumbled the fottowing hick- oft givingAngustana the hat! on the 23. Then came the touchdown pass on first down; Augustena insured the outcome early in the fourth quarter when Wallace scored on 3 51am run. The last time Angostana fast was here in the 1982 Stagg 80 wt to West Georgra, 14-0. A capacity crowd of .9, 000 saw that championshhr, but there were only 1819 in the stands today in the 30 degree weather chilled by a brisk wind from the north. -NE W YORK MES 10 Augustaha College has a tradition at building with both its students' futures and future students in mind. Augustaha provides the raw materials with which today's students invest in their futures; in order to continue to perform this function in a changing world, the eeiiege has continuaity invested in buiidings and programs designed to accomodate the needs at future Augustaha students. 30 then building for the future takes place on two levels the first being deephr important to each student at Augustarra today, and the second reheating concerns 01 those yet to be part at Augustenae Throughout its history, the catiege has been stead- ily expanding. From our meager 09311101173511? Chicai go, then continued in Paxton and heath Rock Island, we have always stressed growth. We were born in a arrehuitding campus, in the landmark at 0111 Main. and have centineeit to grow ever since, 010' Main is the oldest existing heitding on Augus- teha's main campus. It is atsa the mast hotahte building erected by the Swerh'sh-American people at the nineteenth century The cornerstone for Did Main was placed an November 6, 1335, hut after some time the construction of the huhdirrg had to cease due to a tech 01 funds, However. an tune 9. 1885, maney was contributed the unhhishee' Wemariat Hat was dedicated in tune of 1388. The dame was added in 1893, bringing this building to its present configuration. 0111 Main is now listed on the National Register of Historical places. Sarensen Hail stands on the east side at 38th Street This building formerty housed Augustana Boat: Concern. Cottage acquired the building in 1961. Although the southwest portion of Sorehseh Heft was eriginath designed by Glut Garvin and built in 1898, the huitaing wee campietehr remodeled, re laced, and expanded in 1953-59 by the architectural Jim: at Swanson and Maiwatd at Matine. it was named in honor at Dr. 61W. Sarehsah. President at Augustana from 1962-1915. 7 Harise on the Hill formerhr home of Frederick We yerhaeeser. one at the two founders of the inter- nationathv known Weyerhaeuser lumber Company. This second Empire home grew in stages along with the fortunes of the company and assumed its h'nat shape in 1907. It is 3150 h'stea' in the National Register of Historical Pieces. the cornerstone for Denhmahh Library was laid 1 on January 21, 1910, and the building dedicated on May 31, 1911. Founders Hatt's cornerstone was laid in May at 1922. As you hike the broad stairs inside, it leads to Ascension Chapet One should note the stainedgtass window aha we the landing. This window depicts the 131.9 of Augustana's earty history, Grew ihg out from Springfield, its first home was at Chica- Continued on pg 12 Buildrhg For The Future 11 12 Continued from pg 10 go then Paxton and hnaiiy to Rock island The tour buildings form each of the tour campuses, Seminary Hail Which was built in 1923 as a darmitory tor seminary students is new today a residence hat! for 100 of the students living and studying an Augustanals campus. Carissnri Hah', a Renaissance Revival building that was completed in 1928 at a cost at $250,000, amvides housing for 125 Augustana's students, Wah'beng Half of Science may not have an out- standing external architectural arrangement: but 1! is a very functional building that was born out of a deep need, accreditation, at a crucial period within America's history, the Great Depressmh. Waiiberg Hail was dedicated in 1935. it had been a hhghhl functional science hat! far over 5 0 years by thrift and wisdom of its planning committee. Ahdreen Halt was initially dedicated in 1937, the building was enlarged in 1.948, and extended once again in 1966. Bergen- deft Hall of Hne Arts was dedicated in 1955. This building iihe Augustahals Coiiege Cehten was der signed to fit into the hiitsia'e, Westeriih was first dedicated in 1957, the three wings of this building; Westeriin, immanuet and Jenny Lind, were completv ed by 1963. it houses 450 students. The Biaiagy Building which is situated at the base at the hiii, tarmmy served as the Augustana Caitege Union. This internatiahai Style structure was first dedicated in 1.960 and was remodeled in 1979. Centennial Hail was so named far it was completed in 196th the year of Augustana's Centenniai ceiebra- rich. Eiichsah Center was dedicated in 1966; it houses 350 of Augustarie's students. The 3.5 mhiion doiiar Roy 1'. Carver thsibai Education Center was completed in I971. This Tuner tfahai building with its eer-ten steei roai iehds eh uitra-modern artistic touch to the architecture on Augustanas tower campus. The most modern, John Deere Planetarium and the Care Gamble Observatory adds to the aesthetic quaiity of the courtyard lending a touch of the future to the historic landscape 0n Zion Hiit The planetarium, designed by architectural firm at Parkhurst, Appier, and Mamif nt Roch lstahh', is eqthbped with a Spitz A-S-P and auxiliary equip- ment fa! projection oi sta.r patterns to he found in any portion at the shy: past, present, or future. in the continuation of our paiicy at growth, the school has prapesed the building of a new library. The buiiding itseif symbolizes gm wth. The pians are to huh'd itinta the side at the hit! at the hattom at the Slough which wh'i result in showing architectural growth end else by the use of new computers and other advanced systems to show technological growth. The cotiege is footing even further ihta the future. There are proposals to narrow 7th Avenue in an attempt to ninth! the campus. There is aisa a consid- eration far a new Cultural Arts Center Augustana has also grown academicathi. From our genesis as a small SWWSMGHEJUHS caitege we have expanded into the areas at science, business, com- munications, music and even computer science. The administration and more so the students have never been satished to sit shh. even though we are a smelt: private college we he we always attempted to Eahtmeed an pg 15 13 Caniinued from pg e12 compete with the big schoois. This has led to great academic success; bath in the ctassroam and in the mmds of our future employers; and great athletic success. We Wkings continue to strive fur the best. This idea of pushing forward has also been a key pain! for the Rookery! 17w pas! iew years, the Yearboak administrators have sat still We people on the current staii make it is our job to move forward with you. We cannot do this without your heip though. The Rockebr-i is not an outsider footing- in, it is a part 91' the school: affected by ail. We are no! humble we wiii aften' asir for assistance. The Rockety-J is an extension of you and we need your heib to succeed. Building for ihe future, then, is a muihb'imem siona! concept it is at once the active role of the cah'ege in relation ta its present and Mare student; and if is also the Rackey-I's fast to establish a firm basis for future publications. The activities depthted in this yearbook aii reflect in same way this dual role of Augustana Caiiege. Although these images of mi- iege life have their roots in the immedihre past, their impact 0!? the future is unquestionable. 15 0n Broadwa y 1985 Excitement fitted the air as Augustana celebrated Home- c0mihg1935 0n Braadway'i it was a time for hath alumni and students to join together in the homecoming spirit. 1 he week started early with the cottage center being decorated in blue and gota'. then it was da wn to the siaugh far the canoe races, traditmnathr the first activity Ail went well even though many partibibahts could not seem to stay in their canoes. The rape putt was held the next day at E rihson Field with everyone putting their ati into it. The Yeti competition was held next d0 wn at Carver Centen The cm W was psyched up for the game by a hne up of clever cheers. The honhire, which was to have capped off the evening, was accidentathr set off manday night. Ail was not lost however. because a pep rally was held instead. For many, the highlight of the week i5 the Coronation ceremoim This year, as always, the atmosphete was an elegant combination of rituai and music as the W-ifing and Qaeeh were crowned tn the strains of the aim mater. The parade and game were weltr attended even though it was pouring rain. You can't squelch Augies pride in its team as was shown by the good turnout for the game. The Vihmgs, with the heh: at the crowd, heat the Miiiihin team with ease. hit in ah', it was a week tar h'ving out the traditions that bind us to each other and to Augustana. Nothing wih' ever be able to treep that aid Augie spirit dam Sophomore attendants Rita Conway and Brian tindstrom stead by as the audience appiauded Vi-hihg K e Vin Burns and WOW? Terry Emma. Mike Morhin and Patrice Naei were crowned Prince and Princess at the coronation service. Auguslana students fumed out in the rm to cheer their football team an, Burma! 3 break in ME acrr'arr Kai Swanson took rims t0 IBM In sum 11mm! Angnsrana students. Augie rams Me ball for another ffrst down. 17 Freshman Orientation Ahhuaiiy, in the beginning at September, a phenomena occurs: one that begins parties, puts pizza places each in business. and gives a new meaning to the word test. 't Of course this is the hacking of the freshmen. This year's hocking began on Friday the 6th. The weather was seen y as the freshmen dragged their parents, ciathes, and heefcake or cheesecake posters up the stairs. From that moment, Augie was going to keep the freshmen bus y te pre vent such things as homesiehhess, toss of friends, loneliness. and ta hate mahe new friends. Opening Convocation attictaihi start- ed a new year with a talk from President Tredway ehtitied Preps and Nerds. Afterwards was the initial meeting with peer groups. Faiia wing e piehie-styte dimes 635m Night was heid in Westeriin giving students a chance to iase their entire tuition heture schoei began. Saturday was hited with surveys. academic advising, and the tiberaiArts orientation. in the evening Festival '85 introduced the different activities of campus ministry. then the scoping began with the official hibhott at fraternity parties. techiw, Suhda y was e for recovering or tight group activities. However; the rest r didn't iast tong. Each faculty adviser sponsored a dinner for thei.r groups, ehawihg eveijiohe to get better acquainted Exercising the toad oft was easy that night at the Dance and Activities Fair. Gerdaar Education and Student Services thtormahhh hhishea' the orientation on Monday. Because at such a strong program, students are much more reiaxea' and have made friends tor a strong hegihhihg. These Oetdoe: Ed leaders that: a rest derihg the weehe Iestiwhes, This gram: ptayee' a traditrehai autn'aar fd aeliwhc These Ireshmen Med to Jim HIE world bafanced on their feet. The struggfe went on in Me rope 12:11! with freshmen and leaders alt marking lugelfrzr. Fhis Ouldnor Ed group gal :hxlrunfians fmm Meir leaders fur the next antivily. 19 20 This year was the first time that the Almost Anything Goes contest was held. The emit was sponsored by the Westeriih and Erickson Community Advisers, The events were held at the beginning at the year, with the idea at hahihg people get acquainted with others. The teams consisted of one floor from both E ricksah and Westerlih residence hath The teams participated in tow events over a tour day permit. The events included the rope putt. tricycle race, pyramid huiidirug, and the obstacie course. Points were awarded according to the piace the team finished. At the end at the week prizes were awarded to the first and second place team. This years winning combination was the team train 23 and 2nd immahuei. The Almost Anything 6093 contest was a big success. It brought peapie together by setting a common goal for them. This helped to form a strong cammhhihr teehhg ah the individual hours. Eveuiahe that paitichaafed had an enm- ahi'e time. . 73 This team deh'niley hem same heip on how ta tom: 3 pyiamit The team congisting at 3.9 and 3rd I pulled their hardest in the rape pull the first day at campehtim Diane Hath? mad: sure Mai everylmhg was going as planned m high spesd .lrinycre race: were exciting for born the participants and the spectafors. CA. jams; aumlwan cheered his team on in the pyrade bulletwg contest Christmas Time At Augie Christmas time at Augustana is steeped with tIaa'itjahs. These traditmns include the Messiah and Sankta Lucia Festivat The Sanhta Lucia ceremony took place in Centennia! Halt after a swedlhh dmner in the Cottage Center Swedish folk dances began the festivat, folio wed by Sankta theta walking down the aisle. The Sanlrta Lucia festival is a tradition we have taken from the schoofs swedish heritage. The Messiah was held a Few days hetare the Sankta Lucia festivat tn its 105th season, the Handel Oratorio Society is made up of ever 200 Ouad-L'tty residents, students, and faculty members. As in the past fUUf soloists were featured along with the Augustine Choir. The Handel Oratorio Sowety was conducted by Donate! Morrison, who has given his all to these performances far 20 years. the Augustaha S ymphony accompanied the chair. At! these components combined to present a heart rendering sound that can only be appreciated when one has exper- ienced it first hand. These two events take an the meaning of Chnstmas hate at Augustana, a school rich in heritage. Augusraha students performed swam folk dances. Candlelight adds to the atmosphere darting the Seam tucfa lexh'val 22 The 25!? members at the Hands! Oratorio Sacrely performed fire Messiah f0 a sell out crowd Safmsrs war! for then mm m Me 5.00! lighf. Dnnafd Mormon leads the Auguxlana Chair an ans of rhefr sofa numbers. Sluderrfs sang madam lalk mugs for the audience. 14 South America South America is a continent that many people know h'ttte about and what a better way to learn about a ptaee that:I to experience it as you go, It was fabulous to team as we traveled from place to place. country to country. When we were in Sauth America classes werenlt struc- tured as they are on the Augie campus. We had classes In a variety of places and times. Whether it was at 2 p.rh. in a hotel meeting room. or 10 am. in an Indian market, or Mag emeungst the ruins tn Machu Picehu, Peru. 0hr education was carried tar heyohd the ctassroom setting. We atse hat:r time to explore and do our own site seeing of each city. This ga ve us the chance to expertence a different cutture and way at the first hand by aursteyes. We did have a vent heavy schedule to go by, as everyth- ing wasn't complete chaos. We spent 2 V2 weeks it? Ecua- dor, visiting two major cities, Quito in the north and Cuehca tn the south. White in Cuehea, same at the students had a chance to ga ah an optional trip to the juhgte town at Macws far a few days. Then it was aft to the OM Inca E mphe re Cuzco, Peru. We were here for a few days before going on a six da y hiking expethttan on the Inca trail to the test ctty at the tnea's . Machu Ptechu. From Cuzco we went to art Entated island, tawites tn tahe Tittcaca for a coupte at days before going to the beautifut city at Arequipa where we were wetmmed by a wonderful reception at people. Each of the students had the opportunity to live with a tamit y for a week white were were In Arequtaa - a time t'm sure we att won't forget. From the slow, taid-hack pace of Peru we go to the fast tango step at Buehas Aires, Argentina. 'Parts at the Ameri- cas as it is cattea' b y some, where the people he ver seem to go to steep. We were in this cosmopolitan city for ten days, It is here that one ma y indulge In one at the best steaks they have ever eaten or witness a debate at Z tn the marntng among se verat Argentinians. We made a brief stop in Montevideo, Uruguay tor a weekend, then it was eh' to Santiago, Chile tor a week. This was a new experience tor most at us because Shite is currehtty under a military regtmfh someththg we aren't used to. Santiago is a beautiful city, set between twa mountain ranges It has an air otpeace and tranquitty about it despite its internal turmait. After a short stop in Lima, Peru tor a day or so, it was of! to the fabulous city at Rio de tartaric. Rte ts Riot Miles 0! beaches and htue sky. Classes were over, so most at the tune was spent relaxing and soaking in the sun, did it feel good! I am thankful for my time spent in Seuth America. I teamed so much, espeetath from the peapte themselves. It makes one realize how fortunate we are and how gratetut we should be. t,tust want to add one note of thanks, a special thanks to our fearless teaders'j Dr. Narnietta and Dr. Bra wn. They wanted to show us a place, a special place, they hath fave and adore . and they did. A few members at the grow retaw'rw atep Huayha Pinch Masha Ficchu alter hiking the thee trait fur tire c same ol the skudm's geflmg a lesson on the ealensrre vegelalmn m the lungs. MJCBS, fwadw. Peruwan fmfpan woman and her daugnrez demonsrralmg walling IECDHIGUES m the grow Calm, Pam. Catopaxi chhlbing club ML Cafnpaxi Ecuador. Hiker: nn M's fnca Trait 25 :5 tin egrgrnw Hx On an extremely hot and humid June Sunday Augustaha held its 126th ehhuet Convocation, gradu- ating ati of those seniors we ha ve come to throw and love. The day was titled with emotion. Some were so excited to he hnatty graduating and some were not ready to teave. The comments heard ranged from I have a doehte-header back in Chicago in three hours. tshoutd he able t0 metre at least the second game. to 1 don't want to go. the not ready th. Looking around, one saw tremendous smiles and rotting tears During the hour before the ceremony, one ho- heed the seniors in their gowns gathering together and gaity mo vihg to wards Carver twhere the ceremo- riy was heta'J. At this paint in time, att ahe ceutd see was smites and laughs and great expectations. As the seniors preceded into the ceremony this was stiit evident, hurt it was to change. As Father At Bischaff gave the invocation, the oyeratt mood became a hit more somheh Parents TEEITIEIT that their children had really gm wh up and the chitdreh realized it also. At this lmint, it was easy to notice the deep thoughts concerning the future or: the faces of everyone present. The auditorium was quichty brought tract: to reality t: y Pro lesser Fogcte's address, Confession of a Protesseh The students taughed at the remtec- tions of past classes and Di: Fogde's humorous envisionments at the future. far aid of his humor, it was eas y to see that even Dr, Fogde would miss this group of students. One could took beyond his words and see his fond memories of these people. After Dr. Fogde's address was eonctuo'ed with iohd apptause, it was time for the main event, the besta wing v! the dibtoma's. The excitement on the faces of the seniors was ihdescrihebte. Most greeted President Tredway with smiles at greet satisfaction and some even raised their dibtorhas high ihta the air dishiayihg the victory they had achieved. Sitting down once again, and tistehihg to Father Al's Benediction, the mood once again became somber as people realized what had actuality just happened. The students had been given the thief push out into the reat world. They had finished this stage of lives, and now had tn face the next, Perhaps the most teaching aspect of the ceremo- ny was at the very end. As the tfermeri seniors recessed from the building they were greeted by their professors. Here they were given words a! praise, good wishes tor the future, sincere hand shakes and toying hugs. it was apparent that the teachers woutd be missing the students as much as the students would he mixing the teachers Here is where the tears ftoweo' epenty and uneshamedhr. it seemed as it this moment woutd taho' couidJ never emf. We on the Rochety-t wish to express our deepest cohgratuiations t0 the graduating ctass 0t 1985- 1936. You have been our friends and have enriched our lives. We wish you ah the best at tuck in your future exploits and hope that you wilt always carry a tittte piece of Augustaha hi you as we wit! atways carry a tittte hit at you in us. Once again, CONGRA TUM TIDNS! ZJ Theater Is Growmg Theater is a growing department whose laws and out- reach 1's certainar no! ifmited to theater majors atone. It saves a liberal aris cah'ege by Invnlving a large number of students, bath on and off the stage, as each production pulls in and touches new people, Ihe department is very active with a major production each quarrer and, beginning the third week of March, two sludent-direcled plays. In addition, it holds numerous workshops for high school students as well as students who wish to work on Augus- fana presentations. The fair pradudfon af Mllfam Shakespeare's 'CA Midsum- mer Nighfs Dream. was directed by Mary Deltagesa. I! prayed to said out crowds each night Kathy Mclennan, asst. professor of theatre directed the winter production of The Crucible by Arthur Miflen She said she was both challenged by Me expeIfence and research and very pieased wflh the turnout Tire spring musicaf The Robber Eride groom was directed by Mary Dellasega with musical! direc- Iar Ga vid Alt. Each show was also aided by a production and set constructian staff of over 50. Additional! , Chris Soren- sen, a junior majoring in Iheafea directed Christopher Durang's An Actor's Nightmare, and senior English major Sarah Becker directed a play she wrote entitled There's No Place like Hamel v $a4 r During the past two years the Rachaty-t has had difficulty getting the yearbook out on time. There was a prahtem of getting pages done This past year's staff was left ta finish the 184385 edition. This had caused the staff hat to put enough energy into the current edition at the beginning at the year. But as time went on, things seemed to fall into place even though there was samethnes commotion among members. But as can be seen, though, the staff imam! got their act together to promote a hook that is R k t I realty building for a better future. . 00 e y- Many people have put an enormous amount of time and energy into this book: Adviser Harry Stetting Co-Edr'tors Suzanne Battek tatso Business Managed and Bill Hochmuth tatsa Students Edited: Sectional Editors Haley Hoett fAcademtcs and Ctubsj, Karen Ducy mart; Peter Mchats fSeniar Index and Advertisementst, and Chris Zuehlke Greeks and Activitiesj; Head Photographer Ron George. Others who have contributed a lot to the boot are Sue Battagtfa, Aha Domwr Kirsten Fahtberg Sue Falter, Karen Kapmahn, Dawn Unhert, Julie Noel, Patty Peirras, Patricia-Patitlo and Beth Woods. Upper Left Row 1: Karen Ducy. Chas Zuchlke. Kaley- Hustle Row 2: Dawn lumen, tulle Noel. Eric Knudsen, Upper thght: Arm Darow and Run George. Bottom: Sue Battek and Bit! Huchmulh. 30 Observer Being in its 94th year at publication, the Augustana Observer has not only estahtfshed many traditions, it has atsa instituted many changes as well, this year was no exception as The Observer editors and writers warhed together to upheld standards set last year, and also to implement a few changes, such as the addition of the CampusXCommuniry page. The group also attended the 8th Annual Press Canventiam located in New York City It featured IV ancharman Tom Brokaw, and several noted journalists from universities and cotteges att ever the United States, These attending were informed of the trial and triumph of running and gaming .3 cahege publication. Cutminatihg the year's events was a writers' recognition dinner, which was held at The Davis, in Which the entire Observer staff was recegmed, Awards were distributed, and advisers Harry Stetling and David Crowley addressed the group. At! in all, The Observer stat! learned and implemented many new and helpful shifts, and we hope the pubticatian, distributed throughout the year. met the needs at the students. M'JMIe teft: Jacqui Foertsch. hit Standaza Daug Write. Ted Gear. Scott Dam. Etepham'e Peterson Lynette Show, Karen Carney. Rfrh Wen. Midete he: Scott Davis and Stephanie Peterson at the fECUglltltait dinner. towel tett: B. K. Wille. and Rich West try to mahe the weekty deadhhe. Lower rtghr Stephame Petersen and ht! Standard correcting mustakes During Me past year Augustanajs Bacchus chapler promoted alcohol awareness lhrougtmur the school. Their goal is no! prohibition, but just an undelsfandrhg of the overall effects that alcohol can have. Through bars 5.2! up around . campus serving macktaifs, afang with numerous other efforts, Bacchus tried to spread 1179!: message around. We wish mm the best 0! fuck! Black Student Union The Black Student Union is composed of approx:- mately 15$ af the black students here on campus. The officers for 1935 196 are mom's Ste ven Johnson- premdent Vaida Wri'fiams-vice-presfdent Shelly Por- ter-secrerary; Rebekah Grider-frislorian; Cindy Pm rcir-parliamentarian. Our primary purpose is to let the Avgustana communily know about our heritaga We Spenser activities such as a Hallo ween parly, Kwan- zaa Celebration during winter quarter and 3 Gospel fest in the spring. Mm left m gm, raw 1': Shelly Form, Rebekah 6mm Kimberiy Parker. Jane! Holden Teresa Dukes, Nancy Twp: Don's BapJey. Amber Brown. Troy Tucwer, Melanie Morgan, angels Brown. Row 2: La Tonya mm, Maureen Debars, Iaianda Walkms, Kym Payne, Chalh'lfa Young. Alecia Jarksan- Barnes, Cindy Perms, Keith Squalfs, Tray army. Raw 3: Marmce Galrwaad. Tfmnlhy Turner. Craig Mclendnn. Clive Plum Joseph EWPr. Steven Johnson. Ice Callum, David Uw'ngslm Tap pictwe, ex. boam', mw J: Skelfy Porter, Steven laknsarr, Row 2' Rebekah Eudef, Cmdy Penfck. Joseph Buifer. Batman. 380 smemg at Homecoming Sing, back row: Steven laMsan. foe Coffum. Royce Hanks. Chili? Mctendan. Andre Thompson Joseph Eulfer, Darlene Adams. Kim Parker, Angela Journey. Front: Tawarrr'a PEMEI, Tonya Whitaier, Rebekah Grfder. SheIly Paner, Aixgefa Buuie. Dr'rachng Valda Wham; 33 Aloha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega tlamba'a Rho chapter; l5 Me national service fraternity an Auguslana's campus. Our group is dedicated to the ideals of leadershlp, friendshtb, and, especialbw, service, whlch we lry to cultivate in our members during and alter pledging APO has been involved in many types of service on campus and in the community. for example, we pani cars for valleys sports and entertainment events; we are also in volved in the local Head Slarl program - by acting as big brothers and sisters to underprivileged children, In addllr'on, we lake part in llae Generations program by befriending senior cm: lens in nursing homes. APO has also cleaned up parks and beaches. Our biggest service program of Me year is our Ugly Man on Campus contest and auelian. We eallecl items from lacully and local businesses; and Ellen auction them all l'lle money we raise goes to one local and me national charm! each year. llrcidelrtau'lr , Auguslane's chapter has one of the mast successful UMGC auctions ol all the chapters Heller: wide! We try to turn all of our service projecls Into social events as well Warkllrg together can be Jun k and ll is a great way lo slarr friendships. Camping parties, and Formal at Me end of the year are some 0! the social events Mat bring us together. Last year 0985, we were pleased la celebrate the 30th anniversary of Lambda le chapter. and the 60m year of the nafional fraternity! Row 1, lair Slanehanier, Elms Mehlnsusen, lam Darn, Arsllmg Eunran, Sue Eellelr. Raw 2: Franceska Yogya. Russel Hue Beth llamas, Dnug felon Drane Dwerlmg, Sheri Jones Row 3- Slepnen Lle. L'amlyn Walllmm. Allsa Chlnlund, Wesley lane, Sandy Lama. Haley Hoell. Mehelle Therry. leny Preduelni Row 4: Gary Dom. mm Johnson, Randy Petersen 3m tems. Make Me john Elm Mrtlrelle Harlmarr. llmmlen Johnson BI. Dmdyi, Raw 5.1m: Welles. fem Denver, Lance Sellout Slepben Mam 0r Hrll, Kavwk Hagapian Benny .Yclmerman Slde' em! fnends. Ina: Maren Kaymann. Jm'w Noef, and Aisling Conran have a neazfvla-bear! aka! about the goal; of Aipha Phi Omega at ME Sprung Rush Pally, defe: AFD': autfioneers get into Me sum! of Me L986 UMDC fundraiser, Hotfam: Ergphen Mann. 3 Beast and Robin Gmmnwald, a bearyy, help APD's W06 fundraiser and snare same raughs 35 Caflege CanterfCUEUM Advisory Board, hm; ml by Me fapsecref mathmarical equation of CHAS, is a group of studehfs, faculty and staff who conspire to meet month- ly mm the private canfmes 0! the Board Ream. The group's head-malr is Mr. Ben Newcomb, and this year's chairperson i5 Kerstin Krjppnea CSAH's mission is to recommend and re view poifcies and pragrams'IeIatjng to the operation and management of the College Center and CUBUM HM: priorities in- clude such things as adapting the College Center to meet everyone's needs hincludjng those 0! Career Framing and PlacemerrU and insuring that CUBDM has working movie prUfEL'fUrs. In these ends, we commit ourselves. 36 CUBOMhC3AB The Colfege Union Board of Managels, sponsors many popular events at Augie. The clubis seven committees are: Concerts, Cultural events, Dances 8. Parties, lectures, Movies, Spears! events, and Travel. Thanks to CUBOM students this year enjoyed many activities including a Beach party, a Spring Break mp to Honda, 3 Ti! Tuesday' concert, and of course, our favorite movies. Augustana's Student Government consisfs of the Representative Assembly, the student Judiciary Board, and me Executive Board. Each of these Groups aftempts 10 make student life at Augustana more enjoyable. Emphasizing an increased stadenf voice on campus issues and being dealt with in a fair manner, the student government had it's work cut nut fur the year. The main projects for the Representative Assem- bly this year were; lobbying local politicians, investi- gating the Campus Jumcial system, impraying Above Row J: Kan Smith, Amy Finer, Missy Becker. Patrice Nazi, Randy Petersen, Sara Cunningham, Mike Seed, Kat 651mg. Raw 2: Wm Sucbalilsopir, Phil Mum John Pouafa, Craig CmFeL Kristen Carlson. Peter Jabnsan, Joan Anderson, Dirk 0mm. Raw 3: Iimulhy Turner, Anne Palje, Phyllis Olson john Swanmn, john Iabaka, Tam Heiman, Kfmhew Nymuf. Erik Remus, Brenda Efflaue. WASH, increasing spirit at sports events and the formation of the Quad City Student Government Assocfafian, just to name a few. The student 60 vern- men: believed these amines made the student body a more recagmkabfe force on campus. Auguslana Coileg'e is a piece where students, facility and administrators work in a cohesive envi- ronment. However, if is hoped that one day the student hady, through the wank 0! it's student repre- sentatives mil be able to obtain the freedom and respect wirich is essential on any college campus. 37 Saga is in the process aipmducing Mo issue: this year, which has never been done before. Although it is diificuit to make artists submit to any kind'oi SA GA timed schedule, we are interested to present Saga as a year round effort 7 a continual forum for simian! writing and art The prose, poetry and art beards vote on the acceptance of works, find judges to c C d determine the best of these and help with iha Iechmi ampUS r U53 8 cal and clerical aspects as well. Editors are Laura Dam, prose; Steve Merause, poetry and Lori Ridi- F0 r Christ bauer, art. waor in chief is jacqueiine Foerisch, amt Saga's Facuity advise.r is Dr. Dan Erickson. Avgustana's Campus Crusade for Chris! is a chapter a! Campus Crusade far Christ international Crusade is an inierdenuminafionai movement aimed at making the gospel of Christ known to coiiege students. To reach this goal Crusade holds weekiy meetings, Bible studies; ieadershha iraimhg, and other special aciivities. Oiher activities include an ice cream social, Christmas carding, fail and spring retreats, and much more. Tap: Bismarh Sitarus amt Hm Mufdenhauer irr a singrarlong. Middle fail: tam Darn, Paul Speidei, Janine Kosieciu, Sieve Meravse, lam Krause, Iamui Fosrlsch Middle right: Lisa mam. Lynneire Logan. Krista Mamet, Ellen Peterson. Chris Cook. Debbie fusegh. tower pic: front iaiu Baiani. Mary Dealssh, Hahn Franz iiii, Rich Beullier, Maui Eeih Giant, Todd Mnfdenhauer, Ken Miller Back: Phil IM'an, Erik Kalb, che Gentry, David Andaman, Kim McBree, Em fohnsnh, flier: Persisah, Martha franks, Yam Myiander, Bismarck Silvia: Angela Staniex Peter Mama, Mike Ciszahv 3'3 The Dance Company starfed this year in the middle of wfnler to prepare for the spring perlar- Dance 00. mance. Them? Spring performance :hcladed ballet: jazz, modem and character dance, Each number had R If, S d different costumes to enhance the performance. y 8m qua 17:9 Ryfbem squad became an active part a! Augusfana this year, by competing in several conV fest: this fall The group is looking forward to more interest Hex! year. This page top: Rylhsm squad pamnbah'ng in a Inca! canrssl. INS page mrddre: Raw .'.' Nancy Tapps. feresa Dam. Raw 2: Imam: PEMEI, Krmberly Parker, Tray Tucker, Laiarrya Brooks Other Iwa pfrfms: Dance company at Meir spn'rlg Presentation. 40 The ladies 0f Wat Essence celebraled its 5 year anniversary this year. Besides celebrating lbs exis- tence of Me urgamkallan, llrey also had a very productive year. This suclal service organization held annual Halloween grams, Christmas grams and Va- lenflve candies. This will help strengthen the organi- zation standing on campus. Under the Presidency of Alecia M. jacksoanames, the Ladies of Vilal Essence will continue to strive for excellence and unity among , wamen on campus and will continue progress in the years to come. Tap row I: Mfelom'e Morgan, Alecia Jacksonraames. Manda War lulu: raw 2: Rebekah GIIdEl. Doris Halley. Middle: raw 1: Mame! 028mb. Manda fl. WaMiIrs. Jane! M. Ealderr, Ieresa Dales, Nancy Tapas, Malawi Morgan, Amber 8mm fray Tvclmr. raw 2: km nerly Fania, lalonya Breaks, Charlefla Ynurrg, Cindy C, Penlck, Kyla 5. G. Payne, Alecia Fmisun-Bzmes. Dari: Y. Balm, Rebekah A, Grlder, Shelly L Farm. 80mm: The members of L0. ME pariah ln HamemmMg lesllvllles Hem, they are smglng Dare Augie during Homecoming yell The Majestic Gents is a social! organization on Augusfana's campus. If was formed in 4er a! 1539 10 pramare unily among the black males on campus. The Majestic Gents parficpare In van'aus community affairs, and sponsor an annual farm! in the fall of Me schaaf year. We have 30 members, excludmg m9 an'urm'hf Every wmrer quarter we begin our pledge perfud. I! is open to any black who is enrolled as a qu-time studenf 0n Aagustana's campus. We strive to stand up to our purpm' by showing 'Majestic and genffemanal behavior in our every endea var. Majbstic Gents .me-ra q. Iap row i. Brad'iey Para ietand Stanford ans K Johnson. Jae J'rMier 8nHer. Crarg Cbeeks Mclendon, Wnadley 'deyms Johnson. hem: Squaffs. Mrbard Wilmer, raw 2: M19532! Wrist Kenneth Easeibmy. Cieve F8009 Mafaun, Andre Drain! Thompson. Chre Firm. Fray Eiakey. Haber! i. Wvufdndge. mm The Rebef' Sladeker. 05m: lahnsrm Barlam Mike Writer Chaplain. Waudfey lohnsan: Setrelary 6mg Mcleana'm' Ireasmr. Joe Enlist; VICE Presm'enl, Narrrs. 5!eve fulmsan; Presvdent Cfeve Malone: SergeanI-al- arms. Kerm Squaw. Hrsraman lnter-Somrity Council has been an active and vital group on campus fins ,0an year. Infer- Samnry Council exists as a representative organization overseeing the women: Greek groups on Angie's campus. II is charred by president Kathy Maloney. Other officers include; WEE presiden! Laura Curran secretary Karen Pedersun, freasurer Layne Soufhwick, social service Ferrite Noel, and rush chair Lisa Hansen. The new Greek advisor is Paul Caro of the Speech Department in the past year Me 1.5. council has spansared such Intergoronfy Councd gifgiffimifm the annual Run for Rye 3-. g, - 1.3.1. Ian 10 mm. Row J. Amy Imusm Layne Saulhwrch Karen Federsan, Karly Mammy iiow Z: Jeanette Walther, Cheryi Wes. Kim 5mg, Mes Warfare, Hafiy Hatter. Elizabeth Braym, frm Slwhens. i135 Hansen, Karla Swanson. No! Pmrwed' Palace Nay, WE Waffschlager, The Inter-Frafemity Councll' consists of an executive beard containing five elected officers, the presidenfs af earl: fraternity, and two representatives from each fraternity. The purpose a! the sound! is In direct and govern all affairs concerned with the seven recognized social fratermfies on the Augustana campus. left to Night, Raw 1330!? Walmar. Dave Shananam Infra Pariah. Row ? Mam: Krpm 10M Juergensen, Ins thWEI, 5cm! Salaam. Row 3: lm Knefsm Dave Maglieffa John Iabaia, Bob Mt Ed Donahue. 10hr! Culnarfmrr, Mari Freeman. Nu! Rwured' Eric Hoppe, Bob Kalfay. Emu Francis, Ba vs Sandermcir, Sfe n Sckrllen Gerry Meter, Dar: Alien, Doug 0mm, ENE Kapvsm, Sieve Rosemurgy, Chris Gwlhgan, Eyan Sladey, lnter-Frafernity COUNCI7 -.. -. .4442; 43 The Andreen Hat! Counctt was concerned this daughters during a dWcutt time. Halt council year with improving the quality of file by stressed a social environment by scheduling Andrea conducting tundrafsing projects to finance hall among other events, the Valentine's Day dance, rmpmvements. Late night snacks were farmlshed the the Spring Yard Party, and weekly ' ' for residents durmg finals and a Brg Srkjtrttte Sr's showings of popular films. The council promoted e mlnar y program was sponsored to help freshman girls interaction with faculty by holding their traditional feet more at home in the trail. The counctt also Halloween party, and coordinated other activities 0 I decided to continue sending exam time letters to with other campus halls and orgamkatrans. 3r 330 parents encouraging them to support their Hat! Council How 1: Kathy swfly. Fat Shelton. Katy Fitzgeratn'. Karen Spaid'e, Rabbi Hedges, Sue Battaglia. Rebekah Gn'dar. Raw 2: tyanette tugan, Jutre Kuttik. Janet Reed, Chris Tinthen Karen Erickson, Shelty Porter. Carmen Happenfan ma; Uftmsr: Row 1: Karen Spade, Rabbi Hedges Wm: 1 limit 2: Kathy Stutly tSecJ. Rebekah Grim. Sue Baum; MD. H Semrtralr Dave Ward, Phisit Suchanlsuptr-seMres, Eran! Etnyre-pres.. Ba ve Minlwarthrwresu tarry OoirFoad rep Michael Paynetommum'fy adviser. Todd Gmilm Absent Crarg Bawmn-CA, Erik Reams-RA reg. Bren William. Dave anibeng. Rob Guy. Caisson: Imy Vanderwafle. Stephen Mendy, Mam Emanrs, Ken BM! RD. Erickson Westerlm Westerlin Hall Coma! has kept busy throughout the '857'36 school year. The council held many fundraisers, impro ved and pm Wed services for Ike dorm. The council said candy on Sweetest Day, reindeer at Christmas, flowers for Valentine's Day and gave an allrschaal Halloween pafty. The storage areas in the basement received a thorough cleaning. A pamphlet case was sat up in the lobby, holding pamphlet: on various subjects heMa! to everyone The desk supplies were added to. fixed and cleaned up. Stamps and newspapers were sold a! the desk. Litrfe Siblings weekend was held in April and a Curslr party was heid in May. Both of Mass events provided dorm unity Westerlm Half Council Raw I: 111'! Marlin, 3m Ross, Katie Wabea 50W M31300 Row 2: Debbfe jaimsan. Saba: Hamish, Maria Gessler. Renee Burghart. Kirsten Carlson. Sonora Krumm. Kristin Dennisfon. Raw 3. Km: SIDE, Anne Steffen; Keffy Wejss. Mm Marshall. Maly Hartfey. Wasfeffm Waters. Kay's Weber WPJ, Susi Ross wed, Surly Mamm- ORA RepJ. 111! Marfm UresJ. Erickson Haf! Council: Tm: Schmifz. Dan Allen, Dave Euchoffz, Craig Mclendon, Kevin NEMS, Hem Emu. 80b Russefl. Absent Danni's Vieweg Andy SEIrwenX. Marco Krpan, am Noyes. Craig BJC-isun. Cams Jones. 4'5 As is fraditionalbt done, 0le this year willsponsar speakers and events from the campus and communi- ty concerning the topics of leadership, student opm- ion and success beyond college. Both the activity and election functions 0! the organuzarfan have undergone a sh'ght change. We 00K plan to sponsor ms: of the year's events in conjuncr Man with the cohege's Morrar Board chapter, and I985 marks the first year of Senior lm'fr'alfun which wih' allow newly elected members part of the year to particrpale in 00K. th'cers are Jacqueline Faertsch, President Chris Steam, Vice President and Robin Gronewaid, Sewer taryXTreasareL Activities Committee Chair for Fah Quarter is Laura Darn. Faculty advisers are Dr. Norman Malina and Dean Doug Nelson. 48 Above: row I: lacqm Faerfsih, Chris Slaub, Usa Roan, m: Sinkenburg, Rem lanes. Row 2: Rabin Grahvwald. Marilyn Frank; harm Genshow. lama Dam, Karen Swansnn, Bonnie Scheuarmah Raw 3: Scan Solberg, Telly Emma Danny Conway, Jill Kallmeyel, Marks: Hawkins, lynhe Hurdle Mortar Beard, divided into committees by ifs major functions 7 Sen'vca, Recognition of Achieve- merit, and Electtbn of Members 7 is comprised of sfudenfs who have 5th wn leadership qualifies and a commitment 10 serving others during their years at Augustana. This year, because of Me similarity In the argamiarians and an interest in many of the same acfiviries, the events committee of Mortar Board mandated a merge with Mar 0f 0le to sponsor mutual events throughout the year. An organ donor awareness program is scheduled as weff a5 pfans far speakers from the area and Marmat fun facuffy presentations. Miser: for 1985-86 are Robin Granewvld, president Mariya Franks, vicapresfdenl; Jill Kalimeyea secretary; Reyna Grlrav, Ireasuren' Jacqueline Foertsch, editor and Karen Swanson, lais- mn'an. Dr. Char Hawks, Dr. Sbirfee Fenwiclr, and Dr. Richard Anderson are this year's faculty advisers along with Dean Betsy Brodahl as the admimStrafive fiasan. Committee Chairpersons for the year are Marilyn Franky, elections:j1b'l Koflmeyer, recognilmn, and Lisa Stuienberg socfaVservice. Mortar Board Leif :0 Right. Raw 1: MaIfIyn Frankie, Rabin Eronewald Jacqui Foerlsch, Raw 2' Bonnie Scheuerman. fill Kalfmeyer. Tandy Ms- maim, Terry Emma, ins: Sfulrenberg: Raw 3: San Conway. lama Dam, Karen Swanson. Chris 5130b. .0: De Hung. 51's v2 Merause. Ercham' Anderson. lei! Io ktghi Mm I .' U53 Ruck, Mefissa Ha wlins. Jacqui Faerfscn, Ste v5 Memuse. Ru w 2: lama Dam, Kalen S wansnn, Jill Kollmeyer, Tandy Nfemamr, Imy Emma, Marilyn Frank, Robm Granewnfdi Now 3. Karen Genskaw, Bonnie Scheuermm, CM: 5mm, lynne Hmfa Hem lam. Usa Stulrmberg. Rich Mchan Scuff Safberg. Raw 4: Danny Conway, 02 De Hang. Sigma Aloha Iota is a national: professional fraterme for women interesfed in music. me officers this year are Karen Swansan-presidenr, PHI MU AIPHA SWFDNM, A magi; professionaf Pa! Shelton-ch-preswdent, Kris Afford chaplain, music fratenm, came to Augusrana College as S ' Al h I 1- Rachel Streeter-recording secretary, Brenda Hefmsr Zetaragta chapter in 1974:; me purpose 01mg Ema p a 0 a treasurer. Becky Kia corresponding secretary, and frafemity is to promote musical awareness and . Lynn NorthUD-Edfmn This year we have mm in appreciation in the college community, and better Phi Mu A lpha a fall pfedge class of three and anticrhare taking musicianship as wet! as nationar brotherhood in a COHSMEJ'EbJT targer spring pledge class. among its members. Augustana's Student Chapter of the Music Educatar's Nationaf Conference currenm has 13 members. The chers include Becky ma-rreasurer; Racine! Stream, vice-presio'ent; and Brenda Harms, preshient. Hrs Chapter advisor is Dr. Jesse Evans. Our pfans for Me 19351536 schaof year have incfuded and elementary music teacher from East Moti'he, who demonstrated Me use of Kodaly m the ctassroam; and two fund raisers held during Me Charanyarchestral fesrival and the Jazz festival ther plans include atlenm'ng the MFA convention held in Peoria January 30 through February 1. as well as inwting severe! more guest speakers and manning more fund raisers. Our primary purpose is to explore the different issues of Music Educattbn through workshops, semrhars, and guest speakers. The maney we raise pays for our activities and guest lecturers, 5W: Rebekah Gridar. Mpg E. Granite, Stacy Hamid, mum Alford. Rachel Stream. Pa! Shelton, Karen Swanson, Coleus iuchella', Becky Kai, tyrm Northrup, KEIIy Fitzgemltz Brenda Helms, Ann Maison, Darcy Bllman, tam! Wemy-Carself, ladi Wesemann, Dana Warden. PHI Mb? Mike Pegram, PaHJSpiEdEI, Mk2 ledorq, Dan iandbo, M: Sfanuist, Malt Rater,- Absent: Harland Bulge. Steven Petersen, Trevor Sonderfage. Glen Brawn, Doug Bard. NE W 50 .3 Middle picturE' Ker: Hrandell, John Byrnes, Renee Tone, Steve Grim, 1m: lauterbacfr, Benin: Aaberg, CMS Wemnch, Steve Sprouse, Mu prclwed: Ire vfn Nelhs. RI Jacahs, Desiree Grace, Ken Mares , Iodd M2959, Kim Johnson. Doug WW5. Chris Ewen, Woody Johnson Dal: Duffy, Pete Johnson Rod Oitard. Tim Temper- 0!. 6911!! 520:. Mark Erdman, Ulysses Larson, 8!!! Oamascfk III. 70.0 prller: Km Branded WASR had a shaky year this past school year, Midway through! 1179 fall, RA closed fhe sfudio re- moving funds and ordering an in vestigaffan info ways to properal manage and organize the station. Due fa substantial efforts on the parts :2! the student man- agers, fire stalion was re-apened during spring quar- ter. There are still problems which must be ironed our, but the staff beffeves they can do it. Their major WWW is to get an FM operating ffcense which they beffeve will grearIy enhance the quatfry of the station. W.A.S.R. 52 IIIII 1IIII'III'IIIIIIII'I'IIIIIIIIIIII-Innnl1 II Have you ever wondered why, around 4:00:11 the afternoon, you see people heading to! Bergehdaff humming er singing to themselves? this is rehearse! time for the Aughstahe Choir. Many performance opportunities were achieved during the year wm- merharatt'hg Dahatd Morrison '5 20th year of directing the chain Beglhhihg the year with the High School Choral Festiveh the shah then the ved to the Att-Baeh conceit and the Homecoming Coronation and 00h- cert. Joining community and campus, the chair per- formed with the Handel Oratoris Society in The Messiah. the Springvauffle-Reqtriem, and Paetene Gloria. Fhe major portion 0f the year was spent warlh'ng . on music for the choir tour. The program was a variety of shrtes and languages, including a group of ield's Prayer settings and Benjamin Britteh's Sa- cred ahd Profane. Lea why on the fast ha y at Wthter hhats, the choir toured throughout IL, IN, MI, WI, and M. One of the many high points at the year was a tth to Minneapolis, where the choir had been invited by the Schubert Club to sing at the 0rdway Theater. Being one at the best concert halts in the country, for many this was a once hr 3 hTetime performance. Chef! well he ending its year with performances at Baccalaureate and Graduatfah. The y wh't afso be giving their famous home concert. Otheers far the choir Hhe people who kept the others in hue and hi thheJ were President Dave Dunn, VP Steve Hihhte and Secretary Julie Huffman tithe! opportunities to sing were presented by the Women's chores and Chapet Chair, hath directed by Kathy Jenfeetr. These two chairs practiced once to twice a week and performed winter and spring .9th certs along With the Andy ver Christmas service. the Women's Chorus also gave a special Lutheran Ser- vice concert thls past March in Macemh, IL 53 54 nglrrpage rap: Dan layng, Hftham' Maison, Valda Mlliams. K9101 Squalls. midis IeH' left Benedm, Middle HEM: Eric Slahfqufst. Banana: Kelly Dunn, Jae Schlesmger. Ifmalhy Gavan. Below: THE Mgmfana Concert Band .m-Iulluw The Augustana Concert Band is the oldest musical organization on campus, created in 1674. The Can- cert Band performs a wide variety of literature written for Cancer! Band and Mad Ensemble. The Band raw: annuafly during the Spring and presents a total a! 10-15 concerts during each year. Fhe Spring tour this year tank the Concert Band to five states primanl'y in the southern part of the United States. The Augustana Varsity Band is dawned to pm vide- concerr band playing experience for all interested students. The band presenfs a concerf each quarter and its members also participate in the Augustana Pep Band at athlem: events. The Augustina Pep Band 1'5 an 3090 piece ensem- ble Mat pfays at football and basketbatl games. The band plays a wide variety of music from top 40 papular music to jazz, Broadway show tunes and more trawtr'onal music like the school fight sang. Augustana has two Jazz bands, both missted by Jeff Eenedict. Each band performs a concert each quarter. playing music by composer: ranging from Count Basie f0 Toshika Ahyosm: The Augustana Jazz band arse prays at the Italian Wlage in Davenpor! each year. The Augusrana Bo Ming Club 04312? is an organi- zation which combines socialiZJhg with compeh'tian. The group meets every Monday, throughout the year, af a Rock Island bowling afley. Ihere are teams of four and each ream has a chance of winning an award for 15!, 2011, or 3rd place for the year. The ABC is comprised of good homers, 021:! all of the bowlers compete equaIM. Ihe ah'r'cers of the Auguslana Bowling Club are: President: KefIy Cannatl; Vice President for: Him- stra; Secretary. Gleg Thaw and Treasurer, Robin England. Ihe ABC is not just a social group though. They were afso responsible for and involved with the Bowlarhon for Muswfar Dystrophy. Some of the members he v9 even represented Au h sraha intercol- Iegfafrely and have competed in ournaments at Notherh Illinois University, Indiana State University and University of Iowa. In short, the Augusraha Bawhhg club is a dedi- cated soda! and service group that not only cam- peres intramural! , but afsa intercollegiately. Top picture: Jim Green. Middle picture, Tap raw: Dave Kellie, Bil! Thomas, Steve Petersen, Greg Thaw, John Triner, Kalb! CUNHUHJ', Sfeve Hurdfe. hm Laurerbach, Jim McDonald Wendy Andersen, Iany lohnstan, Rache! Patterson, Kirsten Back, Jill Seahalm, Brenda Buflrema, Rodney Brown, John 2132mm, Bab Bolek, Greg Wathen, Craig Maison, Jenny Jacknwialr, Chrisler Setterdhaf, Law's Schhckmarm, Laura Jones, Stacey Hawker, 02mm Kim, Doug Johnson, Steve Keckoneh. Raw 2: Karen Commah, Jeff McGinn, Jan Muefler, Sue Keane, Ashley Rathfeh, Angie Wait, Chris Zayner, Michelfe Wren Tam Stems, Pat Wandmh', jfm Fisherheh'er, Bob McGary, Jamie Chinskik, Doug Ely, Jon Klimstra, Row 3: Robin England, Kathy Hayley Kari Smith, Diane Dierkmg. Diane Earry, Missy Becker, Mike Herra. Bottom row: fake thgeratd Jeff McCaughey, Tam Gustafson, Scott Fertile, Jenny Larson. Banana picture: Bob McGrawy, Greg Warhen. Jim Hsherkeller, Jill Seahalm. 56 Jada club pro vided an opportunity to Ieam the art d of Judo; a mama! art and a sport. It is the mastering u 0 0! total body dmctpline. It requires maximum efHCIen- cy with minimum effort and an integration of the P 0 R T S efforts of the hand. the soul, and the mind. - - . . . RIM, IS. was a professional arganizafiarr reJaEed to sports. Me club was started last year. It was organized in hopes to increase the amount of interest in the h'ela'. Their main goal in the future is to act as a cantast between students and their perspective careers. Top Mfure: Terry Daner and Gary Dom. Mddle Prctwe: Back low: Gary Dom wiser! 39m. Rob 5mm Warn. Slave Bergren Glam, Ieny Daner rGreenJ. Fran! raw'lawy Prnedehl Whilst Frantesca Vagya erfel. Bottom Ma Mrms- PORTS lrymg to reuse money by gmng massages. Vj 5H5? NQW l. y K .,W 7 :1 . - , j? 5? Student Ed. Assoa'ation Student Speech And Hearlhg Assoc. Row 1' Debra Ferns, Jeane Raddy, Irrsf: Hoffmam Row 2: Pa! Shawna, Krrs Axelson. Sandy Nyeuhum's, lanai Earlecki Row 3: Sim 101m bsa Ruck, Ehzaberh Bram. Ellen Larson, Chris Wham, Karen Christiansm Karen Andemn, Wen Pelemn, Kefly Manahan, Tandy MemaM, ferry Emma, Margery Reich?! de'sarj. Raw 4: Run McKay, U53 052ml, lfnda Knuth, lrsa Anderson, Can Mwnan Sue Gumball. Michelle Farm, mm Ed- wards. The Student Speech and Hearing Association is an organization which sfrfves to create and stimufate an inieresr among students in the field of speech lan- guage, and healing palhaiagy, The association hopes 30 encourage professional gm wfb in Me field by providing learning experiences ma! affered in Me fauna! course alstudy, and to offer opportunities for social and professional fei'owshm 58 The Augustana Sfudent Education Association pro- vides an opportunity for education majors and Mose in related kids to get fagefhef, gain Rnawfedge and share experiences, Plans far the year included mak- ing Christmas favors for hospitalized children, assist- ing the commJHee in charge of the benefit far Dr. Laufron, as Wei! as other projects and workshops. Along with Margery Rarctiff rAdvr'sarJ, the oMcers are Tandy-Mamann fFresJ, Sheri lanes flsf VPL Karen Christensen 0nd VPJ, Chris Mlliams fSecJ, and ferry Emma NresJ. Psychology Club How 1: 0anan Mtfler WFES-J. Lon gm. FVFJ, P SI Ch I Randy Pufelsen LS'ec A, John Gem. Andrew Kramer, Mary Ha!!- tey Urea; Raw 2' S!ephame Nazca, Pam Mme, Cheryl Wes, Marilyn mm, Mike Hclra, Karen Christensen, Jules Wallace. Psychology Club Psi Chi is the Nafiunal Honor Sacrefy 0f Psychom- gy. Its purpose .is to encourage, stimulate, and main tain scholarshw in Me science. Psi Chi is an affflrhte of the American Psychotagical Assoctafian and a member of the Association v! Caliege Harmr Soci- eNes Augusrana's Psi Chi chapter makes an active attempt to nourish and stimulate professmnalgm wth through programs dawned Io enhance the regular curriculum and ta provide practical experience and fellowsmb through afmianbn with fire national chap- :er. This year P5! Chi was busy raising money to fund the Ralph Waldo Hansen Award for excellence .in psychofagn which is awarded ta a senior psychabgy major. The chapter ralsed funds through t-shirl' and candy sales. Psi Chi also sponsored a lecture on Mppfyfng to Graduate Schools. Dr, Shirrey Fenwick is Me adwsor. Pictured a! left ale Karen Chrasrensen 69::JTIESJ, Michael Fiche WPJ, Cheryl Wiles, and Marian Framie Mes; ' Speech ream Row J: Karyn Frix'z, Susi Ross, AnhetferMarfe Wson. allege Republicans Raw 2: Terry Earmarks. Rod Blown. Cami: Bank, Teresa Julius, Carla Stevens $025M. Cyfh-ge Rzpublicans seated: Lr'sa hay fSEEJ. Sumnne Linton, Jams Puffer, Dilk Dfsanhs Standing: Pi Kappa Delta And Speech :55: hffggei $31,615:; Wherry, Tim Tmperty mam Not The Individual E vents Speech Team had a very successfuf season qualifying six people for Ihe national tournament. IE consists of se veral different categories mdudjng interpre- tation events and public address events. Pi Kappa Delta is a honorary forensics fraternity that team members may join after mmplefing a number of rounds of competih'an. The offi- cers are Colette Bonk: hPresJ, and Rod Bra m: mecjfres. ,L The primary purposes of Colrege Republi- cans are :0 develop Repubhcans on the cam- pus into a dynamm and cooperative group, In provide Ihmugh its organization a means to encourage participation in the activities of the Republican party, 10 pramore in every honor- able way the platform and candidates a! the Republican party, and to provide the sluden! body the means far getting a practical pafiti- cal education. Any duh! Iegllvterea' student or faculty member subscribing to the above set ofpwpuses and generalbr supporting the can- didates 0f the Republican party is eiigihie far membershm. The Augustana Accounting Association is an orga- nization of sfudents interested in accounting and business career opportunities, The CM? sponsors a variety of guest speakers and hem several social activities as its program. The club's adw'sor is Mr. James Galley. The Business club is an organization of students inlerested in busmess and holds several activities fhraugfmtlt the year. Busmess Accountlhg This page tup' Rod Date. Ray Bjorsem, 89b Harman. Carbine Adams, Mrs page mm; Back raw: Jerry 89:1. Ion Shauna, Carlyn? Adams. Ray Ejarsehl. Rod Dale. Bat: Harman, Eric Weems. fame: auintman. flit Happe, Dame! Edison, Craig Hart, Dave Scan. Row 2:1:rlreSelchell, Ema fMZIEF, Karen Camex 59th flames iatme Snuth-tk, Mire? Smfh. jerry Park, Tun Tampa- ley, Dave Lundhnng Angie Carlmgm, Pam Andersen, Debra fd- sari. Julie Iahnsanl Iracey Schmudl, Tam Conway. Raw 3: Debbie fohnwrr, iaura Hams. Beth 0mm. Gerry Maia , Lari Para, Sharon Pale. l'hr's page bottom: Me Auguxfana Business Cm, afbcers am Jerry Part. President; Maff Kruhi Wre-Pres: luff! 59mm: setrelary; and John Juergensen. Ireaswer. Biology Club Lindahl Biology Club was formed For those students who have an Mares! m biology and 1'15 prmcrplesl The club sponsors various lectures as well as occasional campihg rm: and held projects. Beta Befa Beta is the biology honor smear open to all students who have shown sufhciehr academic success In biology and who have been participants In Biology ClubXBeta Reta Bela acfimiesl This Year's Officers lar both organizations include: President, Steve Mamase; Vice President. Dudley Dupuy; Treasurer, Rabin Granewald' Secretary Paw' Teske: and Historhrn, Renard George. UDDE Geology r Open to anyone interested: Udden Geology Club meals every Friday at 3pm to dtkcuss relevant topics h: 53th sciences. Field trips to geologically interesting sites are fur: as well as educational Ivr all. Uddeh geology Cfub is insmrmenla! m argahtkihg and subsm'mng various apring break held trips to such areas as the Emmi Canyon, Horfda evelglades, West Texas and Yeltowsmne. WW: a membership of appmximateh 20, the chrh is open to anyone from ahthropapgy Ia zoology. The adviser and chief is Dr. R. C. Anderson, A.C.S. The Augustana Student Chapter 0! the American Chemical 5:02in is an inIersst group for srudents who have a particufar curiosity about chemistry and refafed helds. Student ACS is sponsored by the Chemisrry Department and alfihafed with the national American Chemical Society. The primary purpose of A63 is to provide studenls canted wilh practicing chemists and additionaf exposure to all facets of :he science of chemisrry, Through the school year ACS sponsors lectures by practicing chemists. field mbs to chemical research cenlers and chemrcal pianfs, as well as a number a! pm? social events. Membership is open to any interested studenrs. The current officers are Biff lamb, President Lance Saffnrd, chersidenh Marc Terharsl, Treasuren' Allison Guard, Secretary: and Dr. hichara' Marsha, Adviser. n in N. c.. 52 Pi Mu EpSIion MaWCS Club Qua! Analysis Ff Mu EszIon is an honorary organization whose purpose is to promote the mathematical and scholarly devetapment of if: 16 members. Mesa members are elected once a year according to their proficiency in mathematics. Among this year's activities was the participation in the annual convention of Me Minm Section of tire Mathemantal Assocfarm of America, held here at Augustana in Me Spring QuarteL Sponsor Dr. Douglas Nelson, Director Dr. Douglas Nelson. President: 03 De Hang, ch President: David Anderson, Secretary: Robert Johnson. P: Mu Emma Raw 1: Dave Andema, Jelly Pmduem Dr Dungan. Mm mfbnde. Dr. Nelson How 2: fannson, Dr, Farm, Dan Conway, W. Marrow. Dr. McLaughlin 3.: De Hung. MafthS Club Row 1: Dr. Marrow. 0r. jargensen. 1. Pearce. l1: Mtlavgiriin, Mary Kifbrfde, i Packvam Anna Minn, Dr. Patten Raw 2; 0r. lnhnsonl Br. Dungan, lenmler lawn, Kaley Ham Qua! Anafysis. Amber: Gard amt Gwen ngness vafunleer h: calcufale M2 carom: comnt 0! Wife Wafers by carefufly manifarmg then wetghI increase. :2: .Jggy'l'l .-..- .. k.,..........u L 54 German Club Tm; page: me Augustana German Elem fnctudss Ied Graf. Ecol! Mom, Beth Names, lan'r Wesemann, and friends. German Gemuelichkeif thrived in German Cfub during the year 1935-85. German stub particmated in Oktoberfest, starting out the even! dad in tradition! Dirndl: and Lederhosen and singing in Me CC cafete- ria. Then it was off to the German House for brats and a favorite German beverage. German club mem- bers could be seen at Oktoberfest doing the chicken dance and 'brosf'j-fng'. Planned activirfes far the 85-86 year induda 3 mp tn the Amana Colonies in Amana, Iowa, 3 Christmas party with the other foreign language clubs, German movie mm, and a weekend trip to Mirwaukee in the spring. German club has 42 members and is open to anyone interest- ed in German culture, German club 3 sponsor is Herr Professsar E rwfn Weben and Me officers for Me year are: tan' Whittington, President Aiken Gard, secre- tary; and Paul Speidel, freasuren F013 picture Football Eheerfeaders: Front row: Ham: EiIJrel, Me Hafversan. Sue Hashim Now 2: Jill Mm. Sarah Cramen, Becki Hoar. turf Gunther, Mddle ere: The Augusfana Pamwn salami ' Horton; picture: Baskelbafl cheerfeaders 6'6 Internahbnal Club A. IL. What can one say about this sorry batch of mfshts? The Augustana Time Lords Is fared a not- IarAProh't organization dedicated to the un-reaffhes of Star Trek. Dr. Who, 60me books, adventure gaming, and campus living, This year A TL sponsored parties, vfdeavwatching events, and other strange happen- ings, as wet! as keeping an intramural sports team tunder the Judean Peapta's Front bannerJe In addi- tion several members went to fantasy-ariehfed can- ventians h: the Td-state area. A IT. was led during Fall Quarter hy President He ve Thompson and the rest of the year by Bil! law's. The Herata' rshah we say Activites Directed was Karen Genshow, and the Keepers tSecretary-Treasureo were Kefhr Harriman and Jay Carter. Also, a schedule of gaming events was maintained by Gamemaster Rich Johnson, and Rusty Fuje and Terry Daner pm sided over the Readinngrftihg Group sector of AIL This is net to mention the other taanies pictured on the page. Top row 1: MyrHanh Iran, Mes Walfaee, 0wupele M Eamon, MlSSy Becker, law Balm, raw 2: Bnnavem'ure Nwachukwu, Sam Era Ferguson, AIMEHE'MEHP Mfsun, Fatty Leahy. row 5'.- tarry Dar; Judie Wham, Bunnie Schenerrnah, filer: Peterson, Oscar Jahnsarr, Mirzam Perez. Judi Wesemerm, 1h! Seahotm. raw 4: Arm Jahanssoh, Kwabem Ahsa, Hmh Jahanmh, Peter E Shaman, Phil TamVArAIahbo, Anna Kallbahf, Stephen Moon. 5 Bottom row I: Rfrh Johnson. Sandy tame. raw 2: Thar Johnson, 81!! lem's, tori Stonehecher, Gem Yogya, Kath Harman, Karen Genskaw, Ens Weiser. raw 3: Rusty Fuja, lay Carter, Terry Kaner, Doug felon. Jerry Prudueht, hm Mhdmr. The Augustana International Club was esfahhshed with the sole purpose of promoting understanding and cuttural exchange among fareryn and American students at Augustana. Sponsored by Dean Bradahi the club is led by its 40 plus members and these officers: Myrhanh, president; Phisff Sucharitsaprt vice-pres.: Phillie Alaliho, secretary; and Larry 0m; treasurer Some of this year activities inctude Inter national dinners, Internatiohat Students Forum. Side- wald museum, Augustaha Foreign Languages Day . . . ect . . . These activities are the main media for cultural exchange; The duh and its activities are open to all students and Faculties. h r-r-r r 15W es: Fire Unbeatable offensive fine, Augusiana Vikings repeated as Ghampians 0f the NCAA Division iii far iiie third consectutive season wiriie campiiing a 13-0 reguiar season record and posting a 20-7 win over iiiiaca in the cbampianshib game. This expanded Augustana's winnihg streak in 37 which dates back to I 583. Coach Reade expressed that having obtained tire third consecutive Iiiie was truly exciting and had been a goal since iiie beginning of the season. He also commented that cooperation from players and the school Mas E0 maihtain ihe motivation to work hard and to remain winners. Me ream boasted two Aii-Amelicans this year in Mark Lang and Sie ve Sanders. Sanders remarked that Me team's altiiade and caniidence plus our coaching makes Augustana belie! than any team we play. Fine SikUi-nine ieifermen were ieaa' in rushing by Brad Price wiiii 1087 yards who was also second leading scorer with eie van fouchdo was. leading scorer was Shane McCormick with fourteen touchdo wnsl He also cantribuied 92.7 yards rushing. Mart Kruii contributed 52 points by completing ail six iieid goats attempted and hitting 34 aui 0f 42 exira points. Robert Waairidge commented We take piide in footbaii' it is a family which wiii be passed down in years to come. Tire team is ioaiiirig forward to the 1936 season and tire chaiienge oi repealing as ciiampions again. Augustaria will field a team made up compietenji of players who have never inst a caiiegiate foaibaii game which gives Airgystana an advantage since no team in tire caiegiate ranks wiii have an aciive piayer who has ever played on a team who has beat the Wirihgs. Guernen arr i112 rim: . NE; am Raw 1: Mark Long. Steve Sanders, Scar! Francis, Dave Sandercask, Kevin O'Rourke, Robert Woolrfdge. John Leighton. Rich Baumgarlnel. Tray 89x, Tim Hufmslmm, Pa! Vanna male. m2.- Craig levenske, Jay Hatch, Mark tardanl, Jae Maria M Badman Tray Wasierman, Lynn Imam, Tom EJJ'Iups. Jeff Mddop, Mal! KIM, Kevin Cmt'El, Mike Gray. Raw 3: Mk! Heflmy, Jeff Myrptry, lei! wetieg, Junn Him'ermerstea Rubin Gufdfn, Kurt Kmiler, Anthony Warm, Brian Wegley; Wire Ride ; Eamon Beasley, Tymne Singleton. Bab HM, Dave falmke, Ed Herrera. Raw 4: mm Beard Kirk Sanders. Greg Wafiace. Bum lindstlam. Shane McCormick Bab Gasman; Brad Price, Doug Ely, Dennis Fraikas. Randy Waidner. Dennis Weirweg. Wham Cfay, Paul Bum Jim Olsen: Err'r WelgaI. Raw 5: Mike Salumia, fem Kara, Dan Dally, Mike Mryasm; Fed Bond, Mair samem, Bnan Barman, Iim thhman, Bub Huffman, BillMarlfnez Brian King Dan Krause, Mar! Weeds, jeHy Giffiam, Brian Hy. Raw 6: H Chm: Gregor, 05 v2 Tom; Alan Russ. Dave Mammosser, Bret Clark. 12!! Garden. Phif H.351. Brian Young. Randy Bermel, Jam Burbs. Larry 51.2mm, 3m Gregm', Czagg levenslre, Raw J: Low Maicm'an'. Chris Ram, Elisa Games, 12f! Mans, Brian Cady, rum M15017, Dave Umgsfan. Kurt Taefke. Dave Biaha, Iim Chew, Run Glendennfng Mefvin Yancey, Jae Mafma. Dan Etkerldge, Tadd Cassens. Raw 3: 6d Baumkeumt, Jay Mammasser. Vmce Leona. Gary Kaluta, -, Jae Newcomer, Barry Wesfzmeyer. John Keery, Eu: Burgwald. 31f! Heller. Mark larsan. lolm Putnam. Fran! cm, Pa! Hafimn, 8w Wuorsn. Row 9: Man Undheck. Brian Verboul, Darrel! Lee, Tim Mail, Ray Rugeblegn'. Mani Schnarm, John Wang, Hem Cudahy, -, Lamont Grayned. Tim KuEnski. Miie Zena, Flank Bufnfewr'tz. En'r Hansen, 4 CM: Cammia. Bob Eagen. Raw 1'0: Cathy Hacked. Teri Storm, Yeti Becker, How O'Dannerf. Rum! Rfugers. Coach Cerf! Youngblaod, Coach Don Davis. Coach Dennis Emu. Coach Tam Schvmlbach, Coach Vic saw: Asst. Coach foe Wheefer. Guam Pan! Unruh, Athletic imam! 1m fameH. Head Coach Bob Reade. Winmhg Streak ls Expanded T0 37 Wallace Ines for escape a delender. McCormick miles Iar another Muchdawn. H 'HWEE: ; . I -Lady Vikes Pla y Tough m 70 The 1.985 vah'eybah leam was a more mature team than in the past, having triumphant victories yet its share at disappointments. They had strong showings in many tournaments, suchlasAtakihg third place in the UWWhltewater lhvltatfohal. The allen- slve attack was lead by senior Janna Oettlhg and senior captain llsa Anderson, hath who hlled the mlddle-hltter posillahs. Anderson, the offensive stan- daht, led the team in spiking hills not only in the 1985 season hut in the past 3 years also. Junior setter Jenny Larson was the head playsetler tor the team. Head coach Adolfo Aleja will miss the talents of Anderson and Getting but has returning letter winners Mchelle Miller, Kirsten Bush and Talia Hapf ta hll the positions: Aleia's optimism for next year is fueled by the fact that i! wasn't a ahe-meh team, it was an bverybady' team, every person contributing the best In their respective positions. Next year, Augustaha will he a member in the newly refurmmg CClW conlerehce, lncluded in this conference are hahonalhr ranked teams, such as Mlllllhi and Elmhursl. Assistant coach Petra lnhnsah believes belonging to such a strong eenferehce will add a local paint to the team '5 season, knowing that the conference tournament offers the team a pessi- hlllly tor a hld into the National tournament front Ilow. l to R; hll Tobie. fem larsuh, 30.0312 Schroeder, Karen Duty. Beth Wands. Laura Cutler. DENIM Barr. Rohm Name Tanya Berry. Slahdmg. Coach Petra lahnsan. mahagy tall Coleman, Velma Myers, Kim Cullen, Kirsten Huck. Lisa Andaman, fauna Uetllhg, Talia Haul, Dehnel Swahssonr and Ceach Mullo Alelat Fundamentals u! Valfaybalk passing Um 03!! to me setter Nifsn'w 3ch goes far a sofa brad - Ready For CCIW In '86 tam Carter uses her dim: SW: for a rough dig Samar slandnul, ma Anderson. pm one dawn for another um 71 Both team set high goats this season. The men '5 goal of quafiijrmg far the NCAA National Meet was not met, but fire women's reaching the national ranking of MM hemed to meet theirs. Women's roach Fred Whiteside said. Everyfime we set a goal we reach it by hard work and determtharion. The Wrights 0f the two teams successful sea- sons were a .7305 winning percentage for the men and piacing Isl in Me Augie Invifatianai over 8th ranked University of Misconsin-Piattevrrle for the women. Each team had some outstanding members even though five men were down in enralimenr white the women reached a record level of particmrr'on with 21. Among tire women's most talented runners were senior ca-captains Lynn Robertson and Nancy Iasiin. 1986' captains will be Beth Ouinienz and Kris Burke. Team honors were given :0 sophomores Jennifer lagers and Kerry Eaudreau far most impm red and to Sharon Wail for most vaiuable rookie. Other mem- bers that contributed greariy were Kathie Defendart Linda Haggerfy, Doreen Genin, and Karen BFMIL me talented runners for Me men were Tarn Krieger, John Pommfer, and Tony Van De Waile who were consistenfiy leading the team in the Top 7. Seniors who canm'buted and ran filetime bests in the Regional Meet were Tim Carlson, Mike Na vain and E d Rink. Overalr, the coaches were pleased wirir their sea- son's. To sum things up, a final comment by Fred Whiteside, what we learn in Cross Country we carry over in life . anews' leanr Raw N1 40: Lynn Ruberlsow. Nan: y Jaslm, Row 2' Eeciu' Camerer, Kerry Boudream Maryann Waggoner. Karen Bruck. Jennifer lagers. How 3: Beth Oumlenz. Doreen Germ, Kris Ewke, imda Haggerm Terri Zeierry, MeltSsa Frank Raw 4: Linda Remake. Andrea Mali. Sims Mueller. Sharon .4 Kamy tell, Kathy Unlemiort 6035!: Fred Wmleslije, '9er am UH 5mm: !0 ME IN? Mens ream: Row I H m: We Navak. Todd eraro', Dan Canwa'y, Ed Rmk. 51m Elam. I'm Carfsnir, mm Hugger. Row 2. fun Smdem Kevin che Ear! 3am, thkre Stadeker. Steve Shah's, thaws Barr, Jaf'm Fummrer Ruwl' Coach 9.15911, Cims mm, 191! h';:1rl'nm1 Dam Daws. ll'ewn Socken. Mal:I Pammrer. A Race For Personal Bests .4 q, ., . ?- I. 4 .4: AUEUWW WW9 feat! MP pack The mm 04' wclory m M? agony of defeat? I'hmks Ed 1'3 J4 Kickers Play Tough Agamst Competitive Schedule The 1935 soccer season pro wad to he a great one tor Augie's kicker: Throughout the Fall, the team performed welt against opponents who were htghty ranked nationath. A htghhght at the season to: Coach Kurt Anderson's team was their strong play against Wheaten. At that time, Wheaten was ranked second in the cauhtry in Division tit Out of Angie's eight tosses, two of their opponents were teams in larger divalsmns and five were ranked in the top twenty, this season's leading scorer was funtor Gerry Meier. with tigaats, 3 assists and 37 rota! points. A! graduation the team test six seniors: Paul Anderson, Carlos Duarte, Dudley DuFuy, Bah Gordon, Gary Long and the Stetzer. Of these six seniors, DuFuy. lang' and Stetzer ware faurvyear starters. This seasonis goalkeepers were bath freshmen; Steve Muraski and Brian Carlson. Between them, they came up with seven shutouts. Augte's Soccer team certainb' waved themselves this season with strong play against strong competition. the team hopes that next year there will he more of the same. Dudley DaPuy sends me mm the av! Freshman Cathy 51an in the mrddte ot the artan 1 10 R. Row 1. Gary Deeler, Bub Gordan, Chris Mmmtfle, Oscar Johnson, Russ 35m. Sieve Muraski Hem Ham: Valenfme Mall Keany. Staff Human, Row 1' frame: Hawker Swenssm. Coach Kw! Brian Carfsna, 6'ny MILE. NEW KIMMDM 60W anne. Enan Noyes, Mke Dwarfs, Raw 2: Asst. Coach Anderson Wrm Parker, Dave 31rd. Scan Seahefd. MM! Sleiler. Paul Anderson. Dudley DuFim Carin Brian McGinms. luhn-Ens Mmpria, Doug 005mm, 0.7 mi 0mm Max Adm. Husky McPherson. Mike Evan's. Randy Guenther, Marta Krpan, Gerry Meren thSJf Suchanlsuplf. .4551. Cam: Andy Kapuw, Bucky MthJErsm sfrhl's hi5 slum Gary warm long 1:095 up far A headrbmf i5 Augustana 's swim teams went through a period of transition this year, as the swimmer: got used to a new coach in Petra Johnson, and a new assistant coach in Dave Thomas. Despite this, the swim team turned in some outstanding iodividoal performances in registering another line year of swimming at Augustaha. Coach Johnson felt that she made a fairly smooth transition into coaching here, but she is looking forward to next year. She feels very secure about next season, and she thinks she will lrnow where to start, as the women enter their first year til the CClW, alter years with the lllioois Area Colleges. She is also anticipating her chance to recruit her lost class of new swimmers here. She was grateful for the assistance of Dave Thom- as and Diving Coach Mary Doerder. Thomas was very dedicated she said, and especialw impor- tant wheo splitting meets. Thomas was also very good at dealing with the men on the team, Doera'er leot her experience at Augustaha, and also aided in coaching Angles diving squad. this year's Co-Captaihs tor the men were junior Tom Hancock and senior J'ohh Triher, Hancock was also voted the MVP, alter a solid performance in becoming art NCAA Ail-Americao lot the second year by taking hith at Nationals. Triher, a very versatile performer. placed in the top six at the conference meet for the fourth time in a row. Another outstahoe log individual for Augustaoo was freshman Pat Daho- vao, who timshed lilth to the 200 lhdividuat Medley at Conference, and was only two seconds lrom Nationals, the women 3 team this year was small and young, but very dedioated This was exemplified by no one better than freshman MVP Nancy Fahrizio. A very weil-mohded performer, she scored points for Augus- taoa in two events at the illihois Area Championships b y winning the 100 backstroke, and hhishihg sixth in the 200 backstroke. Sophomore Sanchia Horst was counted on to win the 50 freestyle. and she came through, taking first in the lihnois Area Champiool ships, and finishing just .04 seconds off of quah'lyihg for nationals. She improved greath over the year, according to Coach Johnson, achieving a personal best, and good things are hoped for from her in the next two years. Another hard worker who achie ved a personal best was sophomore Amy Henderson, who was very strong in the distances for Augustus, scoring points io both the 500 and 1650 freestyle races. With many swimmers coming bacit, and with the new coaches back for another year, things iootr good for Augiels swimmers next year, and we Ill he looking toward to seeing them back in the pool. llow i: Head Coach Path? lohosoo, Jarret Masher. laora Slolfe, Kim Bum Amy Henderson. Row 2; Naocy Fahnzio, Saoohia Horst. Co- Caotam feahie Kittiesoo, Becky Ericsoh. Not Pictured: Rena Humbert, CD'CEpta'llt Kim Sioe amt Clone Watt Above. left: fume! Pa! Jordan m 5611M. Above. Rrgiil; sophomore Sanmra Ham! of! the Marks. Raw J: Head Coach Perm Jonnsan. Marc Shacypeu. Tam Hancock Dave Rasmussnn, luhn Triner, Craig Dickman. RawZ: Pa! Donovan. Dwagnl Penfaierr, Eric Kaila Days Comerkun, Eari Dudiey Nor Pklnred: Pa! Jordan, Paw! Kesw, foe Schlelsmgsr. Crag Newman and Mfke Malia, N 73 Seniors Contribute To Division III Ranklhg The Augustana Men's Bastrethati team was ranked as high as 20th in NCAA Divisoh tit this year. Behind this ranking were outstanding athletes titre seniors tteh Harris, Rick Keys, and Rick Econamos. They lead the team to an overall record at 17-9 and a confer- ence record at 10-6 which placed them third in the EC! . As a team, they lead the canterehce in offense, averaging 17.4 points per game; and held goal per- centage with 514$. Season hightighis ihciuded wih- ning the Aurora tn vitihhat tournament as welt as our own Augustaha thvitionai Tournament. Hick piays tahgh delense. With att these accomplishments as a team, per- sahat achie vemehts included Rich Keys haminatihh to Att- Conference and Atti'litidwesf District First Teams and an M-American Division lit Honorable Mention. Harris was elected to Second Team Ait-Cahferehce, amt Ecahamos was Honorable Mention Aitfahfer- ehce. Leading in personal statistics were Ham's with 204 rebounds, and Keys lead with 15 assists, 476 total points, and averaged 18.3 points per game, Team awards went to Junior Kevin Norman as the Most improved Ptayec and Sophomore Cams Jones as Most Valuable t. V. Player. Keys and Harris were eiected Ca-captians. Harris was also voted the team's Mast Valuabie Dtiehsive Piayer and given the team's Praticiency Award. Keys was voted the team's Best Defense Player and Most inspirationai Player. Overait, Coach teix wha is in his third season at Augustaha was very pleased with his team's accum- ph'shments and will be looking forward to a strong team next year. Item 51:95 for two. 15! Row nim' Mm ??rampson, 70:77 Price, Doug Schraer. Craig Sharp, Rick Ecunamus. mks Owens. Irma Norman. Dave Hutchinson. Rick Keys. Asst. Coach Games. Asst. Coach Wire, mm auras. EM; Warson. 2110' Raw fl R1: Coach Lefx, Km Hams, Hraa' Storm, Tom Wrrlb, David Scuff. Team Wins T wo Tournaments AUEI? Sfarlers get a re:.'. Hem passes of! after pulfmg dawn another rebawd. 79 'e uneens Defense Leads To 30 Team defense and depth were the key to our outstanding 19-6 record this season, said womehk basketball coach Diane Schumacher. The Lady Vihes did everything possible just short of a national hid this season, They won the Augie amt Aurora invita- tional, went undefeated in their winter break trip to Catarado and were rated 14th in the nation at one time. A school record was also set in team defense with an average at 59.9 points per game given up. Many individual accomplishments were also set this year. Senior Barb Smith became 3rd leading scorer in Augustaha History. She also received the Offense Ptayer at the Year Award Co-captains J'ih' Redhohr and Mary Kay Herman were named to the All Tournament team in the Augie and Aurora ht vita- tiahanis. Herman also received the Players Award. Together, Rita iett and Gloria Mutter made up the bash court, iett with great speed and hail handling ability made the fast break exciting to watch, white Mullet received the Defense Player of the Year Award. D'ftahi hing came on strong at the end at the season he ring a personal best at 2? points and I 4 rebounds in the last game at the season. the rest of the piayers that contributed greatly were Seniors Betsy Brown and this Peterson, Sophomores Eathi Peck and Sally Gamhacorta, and Freshmen Julie Naei, Janice Rees, and Jotee Clark. The Lady mes are taohihg forward to another successful season next year graduation only three seniors. it wilt atso mark the beginning at their first year in the COM Conference, which WW he a chair tehge far Augie Above; tumor Mary Kay Herman sptits the de tense as she drives in the basket tar two. Right: A here '5 fat! Bird shu w: hit her ihtredmhie verticai lump With 3 jump shot. ! funmr M Remur L-glrls for Me rebound. She is near 200 boards away from me record Samar Barb 5mm, 3rd leadmg 5mm in Augie History pws Up a lay up um Flafrevilfe's defense; 193571986 Augusrana anen's lady Viking: WONT ROM Betsy Brawn. Sam Gambacarfa. Carl Peck, Rm; Ian, Giana Mutter. Jame Rm BACK ROW: Head Coach: Diane Schumann: Mia Noel. 10:5 Best Record E ver Peterson. 1111 Rednaur. Ilflani King. Mary Kay Herman, Barb Smith, Jotee Clam, Assistant Che! Jaclqs, 31 It was anathergreaf year for Auguslana wrestling under head coach Dennis Riccfo as Auguslana lin- lslled Ills year will! an I 1-7-1 dual meet record, and won its Hf!!! CCIW conference fills in a raw. fhlngs went according to plan this year, said 0035!; lilbcia, 'Wavtlrg a fairly young team, and having a lot of loarball players in the lineup gave us a lairly late start In fact, there were no seniors on file team, and M-Amerlcan Pete Regalada became the first freshman All-Amerlcan 1h Auguslana wreslhhg history by taking 55 venlh place at nationals. lynn Thamsen and Kurt lfrelten jrs., were also nearly All-Americam but boll: losl anewlat marches in a verllme at ME natthnal tournament. The surprise 0! the year was Frank Hajniewfcz, in, wha came out far the team only two weeks before the conference meet, and won the 190 pound divi- sion, helping Augasrana la victory over traditional rival Whearon 97.75 tn 89.5. Auguslana was also helped by first places from Regalado, ll'relter and Carlos Gallego. and second places from Thamsen and maczptalrr Nick Pasegay. Will: all of this years wrestlers returnlng next year, along will: lhls yearls otlm ca-captain Chris Hemeier, who was 0U! all year with an injury, Coach Rims is laalrlrg forward to anollrer good season, prajecling Mat We should be pretty good next year. AEHVE mm lbumsm, heavyweqehl, gels armlber pm to lris marl lilGHl: Slew: Ilamrzyk gels a Mlle ball; will: his denlal workll Wrestlers Capture Another CCIW Title Suplramore Iaby Cam's- gas: for me IaMdawn! Larry Erasffeid I157 le warmly aver Whein'an appuslfiun. WRESTLING EMFIDNSHIPS 4.1. ROW 1' 8mm Davrs. Pele Ragafada, Dem onSanrr's, Scott Hammn'rk, MM Pasegauc Fa: Marsh. ROW Z: My casein. Erer! Wagner, stve Kasprzyk, Larry Brasffefd Dave 8mg 1153:, Cuadl Mike 5mm, Row 3: Head 0935!; Dennis Erma. Kw: mm Clark tevenslw. Dave Amdt Kent luzader, Barry Weslemmr and trans Thnmsen MN PICIURED' Chris nemaer and Frank Eamexwltl ii Both the mens' and womens' tennis team tih- ished mildly dikappoihting seasons this year, with the men finishing third in the GEM: and the women ; hhishing with a .743 dual record. The then completed their first year under new coach Pete Reinertsen this year, and senior Scott Ahimah had nothing but praise tor the new coach. 'ZPete did a realty good iota Ahhnan said, he related realty wet! to us. Overaii, Ahimah felt that it was a pretty good season. He said that he had hoped far better, but Wheatan's tennis team was much tougher this year. in tact, Wheaten didn't lose a single match at conterence, winning all six singles ih'visiahs and all three doubles divisions. Ahimah tett that Aagustaria was better than Ehnhitrst tthe sec- ond place teami, though, and blamed a close 5-4 dual toss to E imhurst an a ha y that saw 5e veraiAugie players sick for bad seedings that ted to must at Augustaha's players meeting Wheaten players in the quarterhnais instead at the finals. though they ntteh played Wheaten cihse, lasing three matches in three sets Wheaten wan every one. The women played their split tathpting schedule again this year, with highiy different Jesuits in each season. They h'nished 6-1 in the taii, and even won the Clea Tanner Tournament. But in the spring, a iethai cnmhihatiah at .3 hey winter graduation tthat of Karen Wedenmanhi, several injuries, and a much tougher scheme pro mt to he too much, and their duai record dropped in 1-3. The gifts played welt head coach Phyllis Firms said, commenting especially on the enthusiastic leadership at senior Lauren Burr ciao, and oh the excetiahtpiay other No. 1 and Na. 2 giriis, bath at which were freshmen. Next year, the i.-- Tennis Players Face Tough Schedules --' Augie women are entering into the COM and Firms is iaoiiing forward to that, though she regrets losing Bucciha, and earlier, Medenmannt She also com- mented that hath other freshmen at No. 1 and Na. 2, Karen Hnetiet and Reiiene Ahruzina. were transfer- ring to other schools. E vet! that CDlitdttT dampen Hriiis' enthusiasm, though, as she tucks for girls iihe sophomores Jenny little, Karen Taylor, and freshman Jennifer Ponce de lean, assisted by a large incoming freshman class to pick up the stach. Raw 1; Sta vs Merahse, Tim Martin. Mite ouim, Hams Johnson, Peter Saveiey. how 2: Erik Knudsan, Stolt Ahtmalt, Chris Cooh. Raw 3: Coach Peter iteihersserr, Dan Gizegmh, Steve Mama. Tm: Shcmitz, thhh Barnes, Royce Banks, inhn Pannett, Mike Miiiaid. Nat Pictured: Eiii themes, Dung J'Un'tIiSWt, Steve heckanen and lath Baiani he viii item's, Sea it Payne, Mite Martin, Ba ve Gihsherg. Ra w 1: Karen Wiedmmanh, Jennifer Ponce de Leon, Reiiehe hhrwiha, jenny little. how 2: Karen Taylor, tamh Bin: sin 0, Karen itnetier, Beth Gillespie, Head Coach Phyiiis futus. Above. Left: Sophomore Tim Martin in servrng 19m. Above: Suphamnre Karen 73er am another serve left: Mike 0an pfays fuugh. Ih Strong Pitching Leads To Success -- ' t: 86 Team leadership and strong defense was the key in the Lady Whe's successful season this yeare They hhished the year with a 20-7 record, ,mst short of a national bid. Augie also had many strong tournament showings, hhtlshihg 2nd in both the Aurora aha' Augie Invitationals. 0er pitching was probably the biggest surpm'e, said Coach Diane Schumacher, Our team pitching ERA was 1,11. We couldn't have asked for a better pertormance. leading the pitching staff was saphe- mare Jennifer Heihza. Hethze, who wanted hard in the aft season, finished the year with a 0. 12 ERA. The other two pitchers that make up the staff weie juniar Jodi Heyen and freshman Debbie Tucker. Senior Ca-captain Tamm y Dottenbacheh shortstop Earh Smith, and left hbtder Betsy Brawn, were the experience of the ball duh. Many team awards were also given out, with Best Offensive Player going to jbm'or Jeanne Klein, Best Defensive Player going to center harder Cathf Peck, Mast Pramisrhg Pitcher t0 jehhiter Heihze. Most Promising F reshman ta secahd baseman Diane Tucker, and Co-Captatn Linda Poe .fecetved bath the Player's and Coach ls Award for her outstahdrhg job at the catcher position. mom RUW' Heed Eaach 01M: Schumacher, trad; Pug, 13mm y Dottenharher, tUh'e Noel, Barb Smith, Brawn. Deb IIIMEL tat ee Chart. Mary tray Harman. Nat wctmed- lam Heyeh, Assastant Coach Ferdve tam Duffy, Heather Swanson, Karen Seaman. Jeanne Klein. Assistant Coach Ken Warm, BACK NOW: Atvarez, Km: Zrhscti. tehnrter Heme, Mettssa Keemle. Dram: tucker. Rhahda Chne, Catt Peck, Stephahte Rahhms. Betsy Abava Eight Eu-L'aplam, lmd'a Pas lhmws arming: balls: out. Above: Snpnnmm. Calm Pm up In on Left: 'Masl Pmmrsmg Hrcher vlanntler Heim m acriun. Ih Whings Score Most Runs E ver -1 h 88 The Augustaha Men's Baseball Team fell short by one rah in nine games this year, so It wo M be unjust to emphasize their overall record of 1271 6'. We would do better to iooit at at! the impro vemehts made as a team and as individuals white breaking six school records under the direction of second year coach Barry Bitkey. Those records include: most hits in a season as a team, must team runs scored in a single season, most team doubtes in a season, most runs batted in, and two ihdividuai records. These indivto- uat records were set by Mike Morales with the most doubles, and Mike Gray With the most runs scored Morales aiso had the team's highest batting average at .395 and was lst team Atifohterence at second base. Gray was Honorable Mention in the outfield and had a batting average of .362, the team's third highest. Team improvements this year include posting a batting average of ,311 as a team, and with only titres graduatihg seniors, tony Cart Mitch Borcher- ihg, and Rich McGihhr's, the team is iootring forward to next year. Next seasons team wit! have several experienced players, eight of who displayed over .300 batting averages this year. Some of those .013 yeis who are iooking forward to contributing next year include: Greg Wallace, who was tst Team Aii-Cohterehce in the aotheia' Tam Echhart, who received the team's pitchihg award with a 3.57 ERA and was Honorahie MEMJHH Att- Conference; Jay Hatch, who was Honorable Mention Ati-Cohterenoe and was voted the team's hest deten- sive player; and Tim Myfah, who was voted the team '5 outstanding freshman and also received Hone orahie Mention Ait-Conferehce at third base, ather team readers who will he retorhihg are Morales who was voted by the team as the most vaiuahte player and the best offensive player, and Rich Busch who had the team's second highest batting average at .361 Senior hh'tch Borcherding was voted the team's most improved player and given the ieadership award, Both Coach Bithey and his players are eagerly awaiting next year. Jay Hatch summed things up by commenting we will ha vs a tot of returning piayers next year and should have a pretty good team and possihhr a chance to win conference. ?m- 1935 Ihhmgs. fair to right. How tv Rich Mchms, tony Cari, Mich Borchem'ihg fay Hatch, Bah Batch flow 2. tohh Keeley, Greg Wattace, Mthe Gray, Rich Busch, Mike Morales. his Newrumer. Row 3- Jeff Sitar, tracy Barr, tau Mormon, leii Wetter. Etch iWMEE'H, hm Edwards. Row 4'- Head Ceosh Harry Bittey, Mike Pomatto, hon Heath, Steve Vah thzehbwg, Dave Madden Qeoit Wendi. Row 5, l 1 WW! M muting. Wr 4,1Kmh; Pwiar vi ngf? Andy herwm, Dave Krischhe. Merit Buicherdlng Ste v9 Hordte h'm Mmh. Dave Eifstmm, 02 re tahhha. Row 6- Assistant Coach Kenn Carrigah, Inn teahn Steve Hague, Lana Eothe, Tam Euthaidt. Hrad Wooten, Dave Mammasser. Jeff Welfw behmd the plate, Sophamwe firm Icknant! m farm M Ma mound, 89 'h- 10 Athletes Become All-Americans 90 The Augustana Men's Track team tiriished another outstanding season this year under the direction of Coach Paul Disen by earning ten AIMHTEFI'CZJ? titles at the National Meet. The preseason team goal of winning the confer; ence meet feh' short this year. Augustana finished second even though they won six events, which supports Augustana's fine reputation since they he we never finished lower than second in conference durr irig the last twenty years. Coach Paul Otseri stated that his oragram is geared toward developing the athiete to peat: in his senior year. His best athletes ha ye always been seniors arid this was a typically great senior class. i935 Men! Trad: fem. let! to right. Row t: Tim Hoirnsimm, Keri Ham's. John Morris, Phil Hodgkinsnn. Ed hm. teiarrd Stanford, Dan Coliway. Dan River, Tim Carisan. John Juergehsen, Imio' Hrthard Jet! Colhngham. Marti Dickmah. ifow 2- Brian King, tier! Casetherm Clive Phinn, Brad Price, Doug human. forn itneger, Mike Encapera. hm 0313110 rich. Brian Eiy. Math tarsao, Raw 3: Mike Kelly. Dave Guittonf Ir Carey, Jahh Pammren Dave Daizeii, Iohy VahiJeWaiie, Kewrr Saeken, Mike Three seniors broke school records this year which 0139i: considers same of the best school records in Division ht. Those who hreire records this year were Eric Weigat in the long jump, Tim Hoimstrom in the shot, and Leland Stanford is the 200. Augustaha quaiih'ed seven events and two relays for the Nationals which included' 200, 400, 800, shot put, discus, long jump, pole vault. 400 relay. and 1500 relay. Out of these events several Aiir Americans were placed, inciuding' Captain Leiahd Stanford as a two time AiirAmerican in both relays, Iiiihior Brad Price who was also in hath relays. Others who reached Att-Americeris status were Tom Haim- strom in the Rims and hen Harris in the 400 Hurdles. The team awards were voted to Leland Stanford and her: Harris as CorMost Valuable Players and Tim Haimstrom and Tom Krieger as COrMHSt improved Fiayers. ifrieger also received the Rich Spring Memo- rial Award arid De ve Khoeppei and Scott Rirdoif were CoiMost Valuable Freshmen. Leland Stanford made the comments that he was disappointed the team did not win conference. per- haps because the team was no! deep enough even though they had some top revel performers. His advice to those returning next year would be, Don't get down an yoorseii' you always have the next race to prepare far, just keep your goal in sight. Na vent, Wade Ho we, Ed Cook. Ba ve Btaha, Row 4v Darth Da ris, Gems fraihes, 03 we tinueppei. Barrett iatheh. Steve Read, Chris Rinh ice m Rice. Wiike Stadekei: Ken Miiiei, Doug E! , Math Sihgietam Row 5- Seat! Rudm'i, tech Livingston, Greg Wafhen, frie Wetgat, Phii Remmm. Scott Carbon, Jerry Howiend. Vance Merhts. Chris Fermi. Jeff Hartman, Gary Kathie. Euduh. how 5- Eric Vythert. Paul Oisen. Vic Bohieti. Fred Whitesrd'e. Mike Verchimak, Prenny Hams quaidnex fur Millanal's m m 4'00 hurdfss. Affrdmenrans BIadJey Pm! and Letand Slanfmd rats m the 200 mm; dam 9;- h- 5th Straight State Title Captured --- The Augie Women's Track Team had another great seasan this year .in capturing their hfrh straight state title and taking two first place finishes in the Princimh College In viiafiaha! and the Wiring Olympics, Four schaal records were also 39! this year. The javeliir was set by Lori Cashmah, the intermediate hurdles hy sophomore Carey Bariz, the high jump 11 y freshman Kathy Johnson and Me 41400 meier relay, Nariahais were held in LaCrosse, Msconsm and there were many Lady Vike quaiih'ers. The individual events inciuded junior long jumper Rita jet! and freshman high jumper Kaihy Jamison. Saphamm Michele Brown, saphamwe Kathie Uhiendori, senior Mary Hurst and junior Rita Jeff made up the 41:40:? meter reiay team, Team awards were also given out with Most Vaioabie going to Rita left, Most impro ved to Kris Burke, Mas! inspirationai fa Mcheife Harris, and Most Valuable Freshman to Kathy Johnson. Raw 1. Elia 12H. Ben: Gamma, Shawn Wail. Kn: BWIlE Mary Hursi. Micheiie Haiiis, Kaien Brush. Andrea Muh, limfa Remake. Lynn Schenk. Row 3. Janice Rees. Connie Manta. Lari Cushman. Swarm: Kim Sea m, Holly D'Duhheli. Micheie Blown, Amy Jahiisan. Raw 2: Terry Zefehr. Doreen cm. Saiiy imhm, Chris Mueliei. lalhm DhiEhdurh Anglia Stanley, Barb Henson, Julie Dramer, iehhiier Jaggeis, Gamhacarla'. Carey Barrz. KENr Bowman, Sherri Sines, ifalhy Johnson. Pam Mciniyre, Amy F0115. how 4: Greg Hernia, iohn Hammermeisren Bah Staff, Karen Davis. Above: Nancy Jaslin leads Me pack in Me 3000 wafer run. Nahum! Owalfffer Kalily Johann goes tor the schom' record, 93 h-- Golf Team Expenbnces leappolhting Season -' 94' Die Stan Kittiesoh began his second year coaching golf at Augustaha this year with high expectations. an experienced talented squad, and hopes of pESStth'y even heating perenniat ta vorite Mittihih at the cahiei- ence meet. Many at his goats were met, but inconsis- tent play and a strnng Mittikin squad did in the rest. Liver alt, though, said hittieson, the season went as well as com he expected though he admitted that it was rmhh'y disappomtmg. But the team came through when they needed it. at the conference meet. where they tinished second to Mihhrin, which finished third at Nationals last year. and looked anty stranger this year. hittieson attributed his squad's tate-seasah strength partiah'y to the fact that they played some very tough competition early, including some Division I schools. Kitttesoh added that This is a very strong district test year four teams tram our district went to Nationals, and they ail finished in the tap seven in the country, Kittiesan felt that working with these ptayers was .3 tot of fun, and it is safe to say that he witi miss some at his seniurs next year for more reasons than one hm Perkins was the captain, and a tourryear tetterman, am! Mike Nelson was one of the teams most valuable players. averah', the team writ gra- duate eight seniors, including three tettermah, and much vatuahte depth. hittieson has high hopes tar next year, though centered around sophomore humv her one ptayer Bit! Been, sophomore Bob White, and swprtkmg freshman Scott tindemann, who broke into the top five at a lineup that hittieson tett was pretty welt set when the season started. fa! 1! 'vtgeizu ?HewhW-e Vp-nw-th -: 4n... ., - y Wgwmww. 4., 1i: -.,.. t. -t .h .n Row J: Scott tmnternan Scatt Inhhsnn, Greg trarzek, Steve 1e55, 80b White, 31 Hash, Rick Harvey, toe Suarez. Raw 2: Head Cuach Bah itdhesnn. Terry inhes Andy Burnett, Greg thuttson. Jim threiey. Dan Ettetson. John Leighton, and Mike Drugs: hint Pictured' tin: Perkins and Mike Nelson, x Serum Mihe Netsoh Sinks a putt. 931713 ? hm Perkin: 0 0'3 green. h Phi Omega Phi Phi Omega PM is Me oldest fraternity on campus. The fraterninr was founded on the ideas of brnmemoaa', leader- ship, service. growfh and a sense of persona! warm, based on character and acbefvement. Tile Iratemfxy was involved throughout campus H'fev Members parfr'mbated an athletic teams, Outdoor E duration, Orientation, Homecoming; Representative Assembly, and variuus clubs. The Fap's social activities included pledge exchanges, informal date parffeg spling formal, and the PUPCDG wedding nae POP: gave 1r their aft M Ma lagrarwar contest, Ike PDFs were In parted farm for Me pyramnd bmfdmg comes! Parhcrpalmg m the Hummummg smg gave the Pan's a reason :0 dress up. 96 Pictured am presidents Brad Swanmn and Ed Edens. Row 1: Dave Straw. 6mg Newman, John Defem, Dave Dalian, Brad Combs, Inhn Keeley Raw 2: Chris Gi'ffian, Andy MW, Corby Meyer. Ed Edam Rob Dougias, Dave Barafas, Dave Subramam'an. How 3: Mark Vananmy, Ruth Patterson, Mk9 CIucas, Bab Hill. Mani Musmranlre, Mite Prichra. Biff Kimmel. Mike Wilmer, Dana Conn. Row 4: Brad Swamn, Craig Cmtef, Brad Storm, Kewlu Numan, an Ennley, Dave Start, Dean Jones, Dan Walmr, EM: Watson, J'im mm, Eric Lumen. Nor Prmret JEN 89mm Ema Rusemmgy, Mitch Barcherding. Mfke ifndhalm, Tamy Hanalla, Steve Sanders, Tony, Cart, Flank Djspensa, lfm Puller, Pete 3mm, Ina SuarEZ. Mani Conley, 51m Kapplen Malt Emit Brian Wedlex Grant fume, Mike Qwens. 57 ll 98 Sigma Pi Delta The Sigma Pi Delta Sorority was formed in 1903 and was the first great: arganizatian at Augustana. Since being rear- ganfzed in 1931 the Speeds have become a vital part at the greek system. Bnnhg the fat! quarter; the ZHA's teamed up with the AQN': for Homecoming ftoatbuita'mg and took second place. They also took thtrd place An sing. Speeds also kept busy with many different service pro- jects throughout the year, including Run For Reyek, dumb ing food to the needy dunhg Thanksgiwhg, and sponsoring a child But it wasn't ati work tor the Speeds they were in valved in several social activities including fraternity parties, pledge exchanges, 1.8., Parent's Day Branch, and Spnhg Format. The Speeds pride themsetves as being cfoseknit group, yet allow each at their members to retain their individuality. 0:! Sim: tuA-a Schemmel. Joanne Beth, Dawn Snummtk Row 1: Denise Lopez, Darutby Inset. Laura make. Becky Kemptam Meg Grants. Raw 2: Beth Gamma mum 3mg Daria 619nm Beth Hams. Raw 1' Malta Wagner, Ba!!! Human Maryann Waggoner. Kathy Sculty, Raw 4; Carey 3am, Dawn Lfnrmrt, lame Snutlrwick, M's Hoffman, Angela Brand. Row 5. EM: Suchm Waite 733mm, Karen Carney. Row 6: .41?an Krismke. Jodi Haydn, Jeanne Ktr'm, Mada Berlotozlt, tynda Aiken, Erin Stephens, latte Jahnsun. Sheri Hams. Danna k Granite. Dame Ferre. Officers Dawn Southmcw. Joanne Sam. and Karen Carney The 51992.05 and DUNS rammed their efforts on this float SPeeDs ba re bum great fnendsmps. Hdurad is Me lalfpfedge class. 99 h Beta Omega Sigma The Beta Omega Sigma Fraternity was founded by a group at young men who felt it was unnecessary and unacceptahte to wear the saciah'y acceptediaehet and tie to reamed shape! hours. Above any dischJiinary action from the administration, they were quickly taheted Hobos be- cause of their casual dress. This name was later changed to 808 when they were othcalw chartered in 1930. Since that time the 305 have prided themselves on being a strong ym'fied group who stih' manages to keep their own seperate identities. This group cohesiveness has brought the 805' through same rough times, but now after more than doubling membershh: in the last four years, the BUS are dehnitehi a strong tratemity an the rise. The BUS started the year of! right by winning the Homecoming rope putt, end the auntie! 305' Homecoming Weekend was enjoyed by all actives and alumnus who attended The fraternity fohawed this with the renowned 303 Christmas Party where Santa Claus and the 305' Punch definitely brought out the Christmas Spirit in many who attended Then the annual BUS St. Valentine's Day Massacre was piesented by the 30.9 pledges in the Cottage Center for the entire school. Activities ha we also included intermuraIs, open parties, pledge exchanges and date parties, along with the ahnuat Pry Roast that have let everyone who partieh'iat- ed know that this group themeghhr enjoys having a good time. how t, id Baunentreud, lame: Chem, Chm Nam, Matt Weeris. Dave Mammasser, lay Mamasseh LW Marching; Paul Wand, Tim Newcamh, Raw 2' Todd Frieberg. Phil Hm, 12h Garden. Erie Burgwafd, Bob Holman, Mike Hehmet Raw .9: Rich Neitsan, Matt Stattiewict, Dan Dhlfy, Brian Lihdstrom, Scott FTa'ITL'lS, Dave Sandercech. Raw 4: Bit! Hughes, Dar! Jahnke, Bret Naggs, Dave Shanahah, Rubin Goidiht Row fr: At Rats, Tony Iahnstan, Jim Knetschi Nat Pictured' Ran Giandemhhg, Chip Johnson. Wham Ctex Mark lavdahh Officers prcfured are Dave Shananham Paul Wood, .4! Russ, Dave Sandercach. and Scott FMFJCFS. Tim EDS alt chipped in to MD dwing the Gmek Ween! rape pull. M Ross gases for a picture during lhe Homecoming sing, The 905 got umle a reaction as May performed Meir ang, MI h J0? Chi Alpha Pi Chi Alpha Pi celebrated theh tenth anniversary this year with continued ghais at individuahbi, unity, and everiasting friendship. They are proud of the traditions which make up that? shterhood. CAP colors are navy bihe and tight htue, amt their symbol is a golden ring. An important part at their 50min! is the new members they receive with each new pledge class, and in the fail they initiated 3e veh new pledges, the spring Draught in thirteen new pledges. They are a social organization and Enny the times they share together. CAPS permeated enthusiastibeihz in ail Homecoming activites, parties with ether samrfties arid traterhitities, format and ihfermat dances, and intramurat sports. CAPS were also involved in several service projects; Veh'e's Run to! Reyes Syndram. Saturation Army Bet! Ringing, Special Olympics swimming and Easter lily Drive. All at which made 193571986 a busy year for the CAPS. through aft these activities. the Chi Atpha Pi sisterhood sought to encourage the development at friendships, high academic achievement cooperatibh, and iayaity t0 the group. The y are proud of their sisterhood and WW cantihuat- ty encourage each other as inm'viduats with a unity of to ve. ' t -J . '- PreSidehts Diam-i Putz and Lisa Delete! 1 'e Mhiiegg Ammie Bentley. Shelli Gnttah, lam Capea Kati ttittred, Mane thm. Kathy Pmrh Raw 2; item DWI, tanmter Casey, Chrissy Kopatirhe, Kristi hose. Sue Buckley. How 3;th Lamphem, Beth Dunahhe, Heidi Myers, Vichy Tam vahis. Katie Waher, Cindy Btu: Row 4': Elizabeth Barnes. Chery! Kath, Rhonda t'nshee, Vichy Leonard. Deb Weeks. ttyw 5: Stephanie Peterson, Angie Cartwright. Stephanie Rohhihs, Linda Kuschta. Cathy Kacirelt. harsh Weldon, Jiit tawien Lauren Imda, hairy HuttEr, Debbie Shanti, Iarerie Johmh. tam Guideh, hrdy Rohaitis. Raw 6: Fatty Patties, Lisa DeZLrtet thlann Putz, Marty Hegermah. tithe Dahahue Chris Seaherg tori Schultz, Chm Wiihlams. E Athsun Gard. Raw 7: iihcta Knuth. Sue Gomhert, til Wathndge. Chris Mehtme, Z5; My sprung pledges performed at one a! M: CAPS dare parties. The CAPS gamed m eff me Jun durmg Greek Week The whole snranty pvt on their bow Hes for Me 5mg campehfmn. 10.? h 104 614819 Celebrate 69 Years Gamma Alpha Eeta's beginning 69 years ago, was based on the ideals of the fauna'er5:irrmwiedge, truth, airdiite. The 6348': are shit very active on the campus within many facets at Augie hie. Members of the fraternity are in volved in such other orgahikatiaris as juth'ciary ham: cammuhibv advisorshm academic ciahs arid fraternities, concert hand, jazz hand, choir, act. in addition the 61135 have continued to win the grade cup. In the fail the GAB's once again won the homecoming yell competition. They also teamed up with the duo's to win the h'oat competition. Risa, a good time was had by ail with the hidhappihg at thi.l axe pledges. This year the GAB'S have turned therr attention ever mare towards communihi service interests. Such projects Th: GABs Streamed out their yeti to a capacity crowd Ki; Swanson ieads the ms at! the hear. The GM; showed some ieg in the sing competition. During Greek Weeh the 6.433 gave it they aii' M the rape putt, this year and in the past have ihctudett Easter Seats danations, goihg to St. Anthony's Civic Center; making dinner for Rock isiahds homeless, and Muscuiar Dystroph y Fund Raisers. This spring the 643's had enthusiastic pledges which ehjbyed themselves, as did the rest of the hatemtty, at numerous pledge exchanges and parties ihctuding a Quad- party with the CIJQID'S, AXG'S, amt tPP '5. The end at the spring quarter brought lots at memories of this year and years past as we said goodbye to the graduat- mg seniors anti gathered hr hhai celebration at the spring format dinneMdance. Raw 1: K31 Swamp, Wke 51911.91 Raw 2: 5115 Howe, Dan Czefara'kop. M. om: Cary Sanders, Hm O'Hara. Rich Wes! Steve Farmer. Row 3. Paul Anderson, Cims McAuhm, CM: Jensen, Kan Brandeff. Rod Dafe, Erran Noyes. Ray Ejarselfr, Boon 09:. Raw 4: Joe Emmy. Carlos Pom, Tam Dryg. James Outhlivim Russ Barn. Nevin 3055151. How 5: Gerry Meier. MM campers Jae Saner Natl Presidsou, Mike Slefze tSprfng President; Kai Swasun wpnlng Pledge Maxim, Eric Happe. and 519w Farmer Hall Wedge Master; ram. Jan SJeNen. Rab Emu Gm tang. 0m Lam's: Staff Seam: Randy Wem'ner Row 6. Iadd Mess. Dan Gwlirsun. Craig Halt, Maria Moan. New Kirchhoff, Jeff Balka. Eur Weems. Raw 7: Slave Srlhavy Dave Dupuy. Dam Valenhne. Men Keane, Gary Deeler. Corby Slum Raw 27: W Whearfey. Dave Ellwom. 5mm Mfuwalia Bran Carlson. Row 9; Fr. Biscrmlf. M6 For over half a century, Chi Omega Gamma has been a par! of Auguslana. This fall, In Homecoming gathering wirh Alumni the 606's celebrated their 60th anniversary. Ta slay fogeiher for W: fang fhe COGS are ohmusly a very strong group However, thEJr members are also all very different and mdependeht. Many girl's are also an important part of ether aspects of Augustana activities, There are members of the tennis, track, and volfeybah' teams, pom-pah and cheerleadihg squads; also CUBOM' executive board, Homecoming cnmmmees and honor sacfeirfes. Chi Omega Gamma this year aided the cammunity by hebing out wifh the Run for Reyes and Easter Seals. HamecamMg, exciting for all those who parffcwate: was especiah'y so for the COGS. They had a strong representation on court and won the yefl competition for the third consecur rive year. The spring brought about an ach've pledge period the annual COG-PDP wedding and a year-end formal dance. . Eu- a :- a WW E W E a v . h h g; galahe wr Yorta - ill 0r 01mm Missy McKste, Jane Mt'fnez, and Diane Duffy Row J. lemrler Funce detach. U53 lnlmson. Danae Bayer, Andrea Pendielon. Kelfy Thompson, Amy Una: Kn'steri Fox, Becky m: Row 2: EM Sluarf, Diane ijamm, Jane Crawford, Karen Duty, tam hemp, ton Ogurelr, lrIl Walfer, Pam Kelsh, Dawn Bilhel. Raw 3: Karen Taylar, Ims Shet'bhl, Lari Gunlhzn jam Walter. Mfg Hams, Chmly Hash, Amy Earfand Jahanhe Waffher. hm Ing, Michefle 5mm: Renae Wolfxchlagan mm Mme; Raw 4. Sue Erickson. Beth Walsh. Mary Brichen Kathy Vader, Carlene MINE! Nafahe Bemam, Chris 135mm. Raw 5: km Wollsrhfagerk Melly Val: WIenburg Karen Kerr. Becky Eygh. iaura Shaw. Krrs Undoum Laura Berk, Jean Shantey. Raw 6' Diane DHHy. lane Warnehe, Sue PQHEA'SDJ'L Claire Wah, Sara CMIOy. MISSJ' McKelvfe, Karen Blanks, Bunnie Malhm 1153 Holmes, Jaime Amdl, Mary media Raw 7' Kalhy 330:7. Knsfeh Ryan, laweh Burma, Jim! Van Dyna, .7er Becker, ma Brandt, 5w Hashms, Celeste Frsher. lane mm: Karen Pederson, lam 0111 The C055 performed Mew wn'mmg yeIl during Me Homscommg 100ml! game. A perked pyramid dwmg the Greek Week mm 107 The PI Upsffan Gamma fraternily made fiu's another memorable year. Ibis years fesrimies included the tradition- al PUG serenade and afher exctvng activities. The PUGs were also very Waived with school aclfvities. Besides sha wing their spirit at the Homecoming festivities, the fraternity particrhaled in the school's intramurals. Other activities included pledge exchanges and date pambs. Their large spring pledge class brought new I119 to Me fratermbr as each pledge added his unique personaliry to the F065. 109 Kappa Epsilon was launded in 1913, mah'rvg it the oldest greet sorority on campus. The KE symbol is the golden key that locks all our hearts together bringing deep and tasting trrbndshtp amt sisterhood The colors are lavender and gold. 0w flower is the yellow me which seams tasting triendr ship. KE's tza ve many funcfms Witt? other greet groups during ttze year :hctudtng pledge teas and fraternity run-auts. We have paNtES and pledge exchanges with alt the fraternities an Angie's campus. Our sociat calendar was atsa fitted with informal Date Parties, Homecommg activities, tater-somnty functions, Format and 3 Parents dinner. Kappa Epstton atsa stressed the importance of service in the community. this year the Kf's tretaed with the Run for Reyes, we had 100$ turnout. We are joined in unity through aur tndivtduattty and aspirations. Each woman's personattbr, interests and ambi- tions are cherished and add to the quality 0! Kappa Epsiton. fact: one is an mdiwdual but together we have a sptrt that is one, Our bond is not related just to the sorority but our ffffndShtpS that wit! last a lung time. We support east: other and tretu each other. We've placed more emphasis on academics imptementtng a grade point average award and tuturing program, Row J 02150 ? Knapp, Elms hnther. Ashby Rathten. Carma Baehm. Nt'rhete Small, Erenda How 3: AnnattvrMme Wrtson, Sanctum Hurst, K9131 Capacity Cam! Ktnnamun, Brenda Moknfewsii. Hwy, Jam Harhstaa'lu. Pearl, Wendy Rodgers Pat Waudmtt, Rae tytm mekps, Jenny tarson, Judy Pasha , Michette Humerm tylm Northrup, Nancy Nelson. 02er Wum, Jute: Wattage, Km Sm, Row 2. Kathy Harrier, Amy 1:: 3mm. Bram: Mtbamswr. ' 1M Ullmers Jenny lama. mm Sine. and kathy Hartley. The K53 were well prepared tar Me came races, yr! , . Durmg mall Week everyone gave Meir alt Ins KE': rode M May Jim in the Homecoming parade. H1 The Rho Ml Della Iratemlln founded in 1925, had another successful year at Augusrana. This year's Raundels kept actwe by sponsoring and parllcmalmg in many activi- ties, ball: social and charitable. The Roundels parllwpalea' in all of the Homecoming activities with a strong llnlsll in Me yell and sing campetrl flan. The highlight of the week was the building of the floaf mm the Axe sorority. The Raundels also held parties and pledge exchanges wllh all of llze sararllles in addilfun to se veral dale parties. The Raundel Bash was a tremendous success for flu? sixth year in a row as a good lime was had by all. 130! trashed at the Rnundel has was the theme of the tlshlrts and of the mgm. They also were acllve la intramural sports will! particu- larbr strong linishes in swimming and basketball. la the swim meet they took first place and won the regular season Fralflndee cup title. The year ended wllh the rradfrfnnal spring formal and Me initiallan of a line group 0! Wicked young men as mem- bers of me Rho Nu Della fraternity. Rho Nu Della weiser K1N.SIOF BEEF! .l .1; IP' dwelser john lelghlon, lilll Kallay. Dave Dlsen lam Eula, Scull Dam Doug Quinn. Dave Pialler, Teal Gral, Dave Strum, Cbns Eulllna'n, Marc Wall Tam WWI. Marc Caldwell, Dave Men. Cory Brawn Hick Heard, John Camellsan Dem: Marafla, Scull Hemslresl. frlc Kapulska, Ilm Martin Earl lanum, Dave Dllul, N9! Flamed: I: Ian Rusca. Doug Sumerflyld, Lane Cullle. Paw Lappin Chris Heansley, Bill York, L'lrrfs lulm'vll Elm: Hang. Ed Donahue, Darrin Goad, 1m Kellym, Paul flew. Ed I Plem'enrs Scull Dew: and En; Kapulskal ! I l . My: Man: Sirocypec, Miie Verrhimalr, Em Zusclrlag Eric Swanson fan Rim. Jam Cummi'm chewed on his lralwmfy brulbsrs in 1h: Hammmrag mp2 pull. The Rhondefs expacled rain at the sing competition. The Rhondefs go! into me spin? of things a! the yell. The Phi Rho Sorority was founded in HM ah the princtbtex oi sincerity, honesty and trust. From these ideals develop strong and tasting triendshhvs. As pledges and actives, we find that the tm and support offered by aur sisters through the sorority add a special dimension to 0er tires at Augustana and after we graduate. At one time, the Phi Rhos picked up the name 5i varieties hecause at the variety at women in the group and this is shit true today. As a result at dificrent personatities and interests. Phi Rhos are involved in all sorts of activities and organizations on campus. This year. members have served as Homecoming Ca-chairpersomj CUBUM cammitte members, Peer Advisers, Augustana Choir members and tiithserve.r staff members to name just a few. We are proud at these accomphshments and encahrage campus involve- ment beyond the sorority Scholarship is of primary importance :0 the Phi ithvst Pledges and actives are encouraged to reach their tuti potential in their studies As a result at this support and also Phi Rho Varlbty an internal motivation, many Phi Rhos are members of honor societies such as Presidential Schatars, Mortar Board, Omicron Betta Keppa and Beta Beta Beta. Along with these indiwduat achievements the Phi Rhas ha we received the sorority schntarshtp plaque 13 out at the last 15 quarters. Phi ttha ehthasthsm and spirit shine through in everything we do. This past tail, many Phi Rhls warheit as volunteers at Veties' Run for Reyes and brought Thanksgiving cheer to those at a Davenpart Senior Cih'zen Genre: Hamecomthg activities, including a Ist piace award for our huat with the 5.483, ptedge exchanges and date parties have kept us busy and have added to the tan at being a part of Phi ttha. However, spending quiet times together, or a smite and a hug are just as important and specie! to any Phi Rho sitter. Each sister brings a color other own to matte a beautiful rainbow in Phi Rho, and anyahe who has ever had close triehds and cherished the campahionshha, security and love those friendships after Witt agree with the Phi Rho motto, in friendshth there is strength. The sing rampetitm' mm the Phi Rhos ah the beach Sammy togetherness mun! getting together to huitd a pyramid during Greek Weeh festivities Karen Christensen gutted her hardest during the lope putt cnmpetttinn at the Greek Week picnic. m Pm Rho: gave Meir all m the Homecommg Yell, PFCJUA'PU are Spring Pledge Mam Linda Gordon. Spmg President Brenda 8511, Fall President Karla Swanson, and FM Pfedge Mom Karen Clrmfmsen. ...-.. - ..ni' ; Raw 1': Michele Keri Sandra Stewart, Tandy Meman. Iii! Kullmsyer, lmn'a Prinz. Lfsa Derarding, Standard. MI Combs, Sarah Cmmen, 1W Marlm. Judie Emmi, Ann Tcwnsend. Sheila Core. Cathy taxi iaura Cutler, Karen Christenim Karla Swansan, Shawn Mug, Rama Gym Deborah Walsh, Julie Andaman Sharon Mnmmlh, EJIen iarson, Petra SEther. Raw 4': hsa Brenda Half. Raw 2: Heather Krarrs, Unda Gordan, Minam Faster, Hanuka Ferdinand; tuna Hansen, Hm: fdwam's. lam inm'nrr, Ham's Page Michele Hingery, Lisa Barth, Sharon lame, Julie HaIverm, Jennifer Bunk Cindy Lam'cias, L'mdy Dickaw, Anna 0mm Jennifer Rirhardsarr, Kara Lee, Deborah tuned, Hire Cnnway, Mshssa Herrick. Karen Andaman, Melissa 856k. Tricia Maw. Lisa Dugan. Raw 3: Patrice Noel. Eltlahefh Bram, Nancy Femdl. M Rn'ngberg, Phyllis Ofsen HE HG Omicron Sigma Omicron Omicron Sigma Omicron, fa Meir $960M year, proved . 'x 55 - 1, that they were here to say. The 0Z0: combined both , ' academic achievement and athfetic prawness. The 0205 participated in Homecoming leslivitiex dale parties, and ptedge exchanges. The 020 prestdents posed for h'rr's picture alter group pictures WEIE taken. . , Raw 1: Pete Halatslal, Paul Ingmar, Mike Gray. Raw 2: Mike Satemia. Tam Eckarf, Pm! Remmers: Brian Farm. Raw 3': Mike Foffei. Dan Lang, Bruce FaIgusun. Dan Men, John Heifer, Bab Russell. Raw 4': Paid Marris, Sum Sisfer, Micheal m. Paul Gunman. Jim Schroeder, Dave Wm Dan chflbuta, Emir Perlife. Darrel Falkm Na: Ptcrured; Scar! Snlbm, Mark Phlsler. Paul rests, Kenn Hurns, Steve Penny. Dave Uvmgsfan, S19v9 Meumse. Bub N955, 3W Knapa Tum Nafxan, Mike Mama, EIIM Weiser, Dan Nazmayle, Mme Kiuuda, Jack lwmgsmn, tarry Prabakav, Ron Fiat. John Malm, Pmr Johnson. Craig Lemme. Pa! Marsh, Toby CasseIa, 0m: M0590, Craig Drckman, Mike Nefson. The 010': tags: were a big hit 0n Bmadway'l Dwfng Greek Week ME 0205 tampered agaths! Me GAE; in Ms.- Mm fegged-man race. The pa: 23mg canres! got a m: messy for Ibis participant, HI Delta Chi Theta Slnce its founding da la ulMamb 3, 1965, Delta Chi Theta has grown to be a vital and active social organlzafian 0n Augusfana's campus. Delta Chi Meta members parflcmale acumly m Greek life as well as many other facets of college life. CUEUM', Homecoming Outdoor Education. l. 5'. Council, Hall Council and chair are jusl a few al the many groups which have committed Delta Chi represenlatfan. Della Sal's enthusiastically partlcwated in lhls years Homecoming events, Their musical lnterprelaliun 01' DH Broadway ga ve them a llrsl place show in the sing compa- tr'tionl Delta Chis also placed second in scholarship. The Della Chi surarily had ZI new edltians between the fall and sprmg. Their new membersluh sparked enthusiasm for all as Delta Chl's 5m wed lha ultimale in spirit by winning first place during Angie's Spirit nlgm. Delta Chi's also pallialbalea' in this years Greek Week working and playing hard :0 false money for lhe Easter Seals Faundallan. Ilow l Jylre Allen, Dawn Caslerlon, Usa Warden Imllel Nelllson, Sue Slappalas. Geam'na Erlrman Elms lplmsan lube Pallala Sara Cunnmgham Elms Askam, Jerrmler ngberg. Raw 2: Paulerlr Carrel. lermrler Heme Carol Hargls, Sale Verusem, Kathy Kealmg. Kale Paisley, Bonnie Schraeder, lad: Hughes llara Kurelu Angle Haynes. lilaw 3. Liz Dlesan, Anne Hem Becky Hews. lymla Hart, Amy lalmsnlr Ame llusluewlrz Lam Nanalla, hm latter, we Ranalla Row 4 lngud Cuslre, Clmsly Carter, Melame Hams. Dawn Glagnvslly, Sm: Schmellzer. lulmlllm MW yw e: d A! -.:. Ufll'cers Ima Feleu'm, Kalhy Maloney. Sean Sultan and Cheryl Welles. Bully Maison. Elm Camus, Iulie Gran, Lyman: Sarlino, Susan Hooyer, Sue Pelrelh. lfaw 5: lame Sleplelan. llll UIMEISDH, Pam Melson, Blane Em; Carol Streel, Pam Had! , Rena Humbert. lllm Schnuallzachl lynelle Skew, Pam Larson, Raw 6: Cheryl Brltlun, Amy Antwan , llna Pnlersan, Anna Kallblad, Karly: Braiyle. Andy Smith. Slephame lhly, Gatlllenm Sue kapley, lama Oelling, chsryl Welles, Sharon Pederson. Ann Clwslfanson, Hem fillers, Sean Svlter, Kathy Malnrrey Greek Week brought everyone closer iogemer. Fhe AMT: go! a mile me: an live came race: Mess mm posed For a prctwe after they :umpefed in Me Hamemmmg yell cnmpeliriou. lveryane palm for Jim members a! the men team In the rape pull campelih'an, N9 Delta Omega M The DUNS started off the year with severe! memorable upen parties at the test Resort After initiating an aggres- sive pledge class, their suciai calender was quiehhi htied with ptedge exchanges, date parties. and the hire Homecomr ihg was very hind to the Dotvs, who were warm! re.::eivenr with their song, A Satute t0 Chitdrenis Tetewsian'; which pieced third. Teaming up with the SPEEDS, their fine finish in the heat competition tZIrdj resulted in congratulations tram ever 40 aiumhi who attended their pregame picnic. Sore throats ttmrn countless renditions of 1' he Aughstana Fight Song ; and pratahged fatigue U? hours at nen-stop partyhth were the onty reported casualties. The DUNS were taret not perfect, however. After a brief run-irr with certain administrative bodies, the DUNS kept their rinses clean, and apptied their etiorts to ward intramur- his and service projects. they ioahd both rewarth'hg. By . g ' 32$ eh H Rock Island year end, they had partichrated in the Veiie's Run for Reyes Syndrome, the Bewtavthah tar Muscular Dystrophy, the thy sate tor the Easter Seats Foundation, the Greek Weeir Blood Drive, and vetahteer work tor the Physical Plant. And through it ah, the DUNS had fun. Whether we are dancing past Midnight with an Augie ca-ed, ar shaatlhg the hut over an nccasiahat beer, the members at this tratemi ty realize that our time here is too short to waste by trying to impressztidge others. Rather, nut charm ties in the fact that we attaw our titre colors t0 shew through e enthusiv am far Augustana, ahar pride in being a member of the Greet: system. We are not afraid to place Augustaha first and fraternity second, yet we ehatienge anyone to find a ctoserrknit group. The Betta Omega Nu fraternity is a tight group 0! men - hat supermeh, but men - who truly have made a difference here at Augie, and in each atheris' hives. i H Raw i; Oari Sahdiriu. Jim Hawaii. Math Broehs, Steve Scheiter, Mieheai Dahenherg, Erie iahhsoni Now 2: tell McGiZIm, che Kites, David Maghetta, John Tabahd. Brien Vanderhaar, tier Stwteiu, Marti inhrisan, Steve Wiiseh, Iodd Emesit, Keith Shartag, Chris Brew, Steve Freed, Bate Pemeht. The DONS threw same great parties this year. Date parties brought people together. Hie DON: gave fl their all in the my CEMpEHhtm. 01mm Bruce mus :Sprmg Hedge Masferj. laim Tamika ffaff Pledge Mesfed. Daie Pemenl rSprmg Prespdenu, Dave Magkafla frail Prasrd'ean 121 :n' 122 Kappa Tau Returns The Kappa Tau sorority was founded in 1910, making i! the second oldes! on campus. In 1975 fhe charter was laid in res! due to lack of finances. 017 December 21. 1585 after a histonc appeal to Me Student Personnel Committee, the samn'ty was rechartea! Its 22 new members, with the aid of alumni; wen! through pledging, retaimhg many of the old traditions, as wait as estabfishing new ones. Tightly bound by W3 unique endeavor and many memories, the foundMg Kappa Tans treasure their strong, solid friendship, Corr ceived m hope. nurmed by faith, and driven by determinav Han, the rechartering was truly a labor of love. This circle has forged a firm foundaffon far a long and optimistic future at Augusrana. FICIWEJ above are Hm officers BM Goffeff. Diane Nearrrmgq Cmdy Carlson, Cindy Hatter, Kathi Jeffe, 1:53 Jasnfcb. Raw I. lashan Iraymci. Kalle fussy, am Homer, RaeLisa Hamil. mane SWIM. Pam Cindy CBFJ'SFH, Diane Neamrmg Tracy Fryburger, Kim Parana Pam Razrw, Jaw RofJand, Beth Westergaani Temse Mm, lenmfe; Kmse, L153 1.2mm Now 2: Eng? Gatlelf, lam Harms, Lmney. Katharina 12m, Debbie Jahnsrm Nat Hcmred' Irwin Stevenson, Melissa Harm The Kappa Iau's entry to Me plmg was one of the btggesl. A Jew sludr'aus KT: gathered m M? fall. We wan! lo lake Um mm: to welcme me Kappa Lays 0551 h: Augie. 123 The Physical Educahbn Deparfment offers majom m Physical Educatrbn, Teaching PI: ysical E ducatian', 3 Coaching Sequence and a Heam: Education Sequence facmmpanied by a 1713ij in another Iieid; Aft Augie students are required In take four credits in activity courses to graduate. The a:her areas of professionaf sfudfes oflered at Augusrana include Speech Parka! Pr 0 f e S S I 0 n a I Studies 351;,- Medical Technologx and Social Work and Edacav FA CUL TY EDUCA WON Donald Peterson Margery Ralcljff J Donald Senna MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Marlyn Hoover SOCIAL WORK ' chi Summer Frank Waatley SPEECH PA THGLGGY Danafd 13.3 m Samara Heinze Karin Johnson PHYSICAL EDUCA HUN , Barry Hitkey ! WC Bobfett Q! Ianan Efn'and fl John Falwell ' Phyllis Hrfus 1, Petra Johnson ! Stanton Kittiesan ;: James Leix I Robert Reade ' Dennis Riccfo !L Rachel Rittgers J Thomas Schmulbach 1 Diane Schumacher 1 X Above: A student faking notes tar education class. Abare nghI: Paw Cera reaching the 53316.? a! mesh Below right: Sherf jam siudeni 19.3mm Me Biology Department liars courses in verte- brate and inverfebme zoology; botany, microbiolo- gy, ecology and calf and molecular biology. The Chemistry department offers genera! anaMfcaf, or- ganic, physicai inorganic, and biochemistry. It is the objective of fire Physt'cfs Department to train young people fa become good scientists Waugh anaMfcai ability. creativity, perceptiveness, initiative, and sense a! responsiblm. The Geography and Geology Departments a! Augie seal: to prepare their students : ' I n' , w h I, a , Natural SCIBHCES ,3'riiifei$eififmii$ e 5': m 3 W3 FACULTY LATIUNS l ASTRONOMY I Harry Nelson N 7' :4 W M M i NC BJOLOGY 1-!!fpm- Candice Cam Bahdan Dziaa'yk Mani'yn Haa var Ingmar Larson Marjorie Smalensiry Robert TafIitsch. . Ralph Trot! Richard Turnqmst CHEMISTRY Robert Bernsten Km Chrilsloffel J David DEM: - i Morton Eliason Richard Narsire Melbert Peterson Anna Wartman PHYSICS Rater! Franks Bruce McCart ' David Remake COMPUTER 56:!ch Danna Dungan Donald McLaughlin Carrot Marmw John Porter GEOGRAPHY Charles Mahaffey i Narman Molina Judith Parknurst GEOLOGY 'k Richard Anderson Wliam Hammer David Schroder Harold Sundetius ' . MA THEMA TIES ' Robert Johnson Ronald Jargensen Mary Kilbride Donald Mcleaghfm Douglas Nefson Left page: Dr. Dziadyk laafng a class on a field M11 Rtyhf page top: Candr'ce Caltr'n shaming Me correct procedure for 5min- ing. mgfrt page mm.- Taling percfse measurements for a perlecr lab report, Raga! page bottom: Charm Hairey': Com- et as i! passes through our solar syszem. Students arAugusFana are required to take twelve If credits in the Sacr'ai Sciences. They have a wide variety of courses to choose from, including the areas of Psychology, Socmlagy, History, and Politrtaf Science. 5 The religion department 15 quite w'sable at Augusr i fana bemg that religion courses are required for I graduation. Areas of study include the 01d and New k Testament, Church History, Christian Ethics, and the hisfory of reh'gfans and theology. The Business Administration major is one af Au- gusiana's most popular. Concentralians are offered in Management, Marketing Accounting and 500mm SOCial SCIBnCBS 1;; gsggggaiors are also offered in Accounting i i: '2 FA CUL TY ' ACCOUNTING James Gaffe y Jean Sztaier ' Richard Reed BUSINESS ADMINISTRA HON Mamas Donnelfy Jafm Hammermeister Jam's Lonergan ': George Szfajer ECONOMICS , Richard Ballman Margaret Barth Mllrbm Conway PHILOSOPHY Frederick Adams Robert French David Hill Harald Sjursen . RELIGION Peter Beckman :1 Myron Fogde , r Robert Haak Daniel Lee H ' Arnafd levin Raw: Radiaff MSTDRY Thomas Brown ' Thomas Mayer J Ross Paulson . . Van Symon: i I. Thomas Tredway ! POUHCAL SCIENCE ! Harold 3917 I David Crawley ' James Mnslrrb Joan Maship PSYCHOLOGY Shfrfe Fenwick Ralph Hansen John Hullert Kenna!!! Johnson Tyler tnn'g ' Lawrence McCafmm SOCIOLOGY Peter misra 130 Ben Nelzger Marsha Yaggxe 5'th Leif page. Smdenfs are encouraged to ask questions. RM? gag: top: The sense of Much is Me logic at the day. Rm! nags middir A siudenf studies Jar an? muss qmz. Mg!!! page bottom: Sludents rape class lecture: 10 have an Install! replay The English Department offers a variety of courses which look at therature from different per- spech'vesA The Journaffsm department offers a safest 1 911 number of courses that fall under the Humanities i Major Mass Cammunfcafians Option. The Foreign 1 language department offers courses at various Ie vefs Language And Literature fegench. German. Scandinavian, Spanish, and CM- FACULTY CHINESE Rosa Yang i maven Robert Crassley Sonja Knudsen Arie Zuurdeeg GERMAN I Hisabefh Nations John Sirevaag Erwin Weber SCANDINA WAN Sonia Knudsen 3mm Norlen Larry Emil Scarf SPANISH ' Louis Belay Diana Dav Ruben Gomez Barbara Herrarle Concepcion Lucas-Murilfa Disnardfrvomierla CLASSICS ' Thomas Banks M. Jane Barellr' ! ENGLISH Gwenem Dunfeavy Dun Erickson Charlene Hawks Dale Huse Beatrice Jacobson Wrginfa Johnson Kathleen Mclnerey Paul Uisen Dorothy Parkmder Harry Steh'ing Hoard Tweet ' Karin Yuungberg . JOURNALISM Harry Staffing Left page: The reading and writing cenu'er helps put your thoughts on paper. Rrglal page mp: Students for m keep an on their matings far Utemhrm Ely!!! page mm'dfe: The scfmnf's very Mn pubucafionl Rig!!! page barrow: 0!, Three! expfainmg about Freud's teas m literature. 131 H'ne And Performing Arts FACUL TY SPEECH COMMUNICA HON Dan Buzilr Rarph Gamma Pay! Cara Clarence Meyer THEA IRE John Carr Sandra Hardy James Narwaad ART Claylan Guide! Mary Em Kirm Megan Quinn Rowen Schussheim MUSIC David Al! Marceflus Brawn Terence Caai Daniel Culver Jesse E vans Kathy Facht Tam Ham's Alan Hersh John F'Iita'rem Lynn Hausa! Litita Vadim Mala Renard Moore Donald Morrison Kafirryn Murray The Speech Communication and Theater Depart, ment carries a wide vanety 0! courses available 10 students. Speech of Theater, Radio and Tefew'sian Broadcasting Communication Theory, Public Speak, mg, Rhetorical Criticism, Ach'ng Techniques, Techni- caf Production, History of The Theater and Directing -F.'aywrt'1fng Decision Practicum are all offered The Art Department offers majors in Sfudia Art, Art History, and Art Education, Verse, Instruments, Music Hislary, Jazz, Opera, and others. MI page: A begmnfng scene from Me sprr'ng play. High! page top: Dance company spring performance. Right page middle. Hm Blues band plays dam me year in the calfage CElllel. mgm page barium: Student one as! plays. Our Honorable Faculty Campus ministry ga v9 alt an oppnrlunfty to sing, play, and worship tagemer with friends. For many of us, the chapel was Me perfect place to relax and reHect. Campus Ministry h Augustaha Campus Ministry continued in I 985 196 to intact the campus with the gasps! - mast hutahty with tour stahdfhg-mamionw performances in Ascension Chapel of Sch wartz and Tehetak '5 God- spelt, a musical based on the Gospel according to St. Matthew. father? a campus ministry production, Gadspett was served by a cast a! twelve and a chorus at twenty and directed by Junta: student Eric Kath: Sophomore Mary Deutsch assistant and tumor Brian Bailey was mum director. freshman Andy Pavtah played Jesus; Sehiar Jeanette Watther prayed John the Baptist and Judas. Other less spectacutar, more studied attempts to infect the campus included a Winter seminar on Christian Faith and the US Economy and a Luth- erah-Romah Cathohc seminar, Exploring the Faith We Share. The latter is parttwtartjr pertinent ht hugie since mughty ah squat number at tutherahs and Roman Catholics are enrah'ed and bath a Luth- eran pastor and a Roman Cathah'c priest make up the campus ministry staff. Special guest speakers came to increase our sen- sitivity to the changing rate at women and men in church and society and the crisis In South Mme. A Sunday evening suppeI-conversatioh is called Mndaws ah the World, something students in the mid-Ws desperately need. In the Fall, the Fountain Square Faob came from Cincinnati to foot around in the name at the gospel And in the Spring. a one-man theater, Nar- man Dtetz, came from New York for a day. Steady '7nfach'ah came from both Sunday Ser- vices - a Lutheran service in the morning, a Catholic mass in the afternoon - and from Angie's am: Wednesday Evening Prayer and H004 Communion, a unique opportunity to medltate in quiet and dark mess, to listen and pray and sing, and to take that watt to the altar that tells you once again who you are and how much you're worth and that sends yau agatn to the challenge and joy of life, Father stchott found unique ways to intact many. He lived in Erickson Halt three nights a week and led many Greet: groups in retreats that hetped them get their acts together. father Bischo ft and pastor Schroeder were assist- ed by nine peer ministers, who worked in specfhc areas of campus ministry. 139 Administration The administration tries to work with the students to create a harmonic as academic environment Presi- dent Tredway can often be seen sacfafliing with students atom; Wm; the Deans and pro fessars. Deans of the college include Betsey Brodahl, Harald Sunde- Iius, Doug Nelson, John Hullert and Stephen Back meyer. We. the students, thank you far all your time and effort in :3er behah', - k P wwwg TUDEIV TS Behml Aabwg Reflene Abrvzma Darfane Adams Jennifer Adams 95 Ind Afswg Jase Alvarez Ivan Anderson Kimberne Anderson Robert Anderson Pamua Andresan Chem AndnchM Dawd ma: Amanda Asplund Mrana Alter! Amy Amer Bradley Ayafa Catherine Azmger 1310 Balm Bndge! Baud Mark 3511mm Mae Banger! Arm Hanks Debra Han- Iaef 63ml! 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Wefty laurel 5 mem Kristy S. Wemaglan Joseph M. m Lon A MWnglM L Chmfme Mcllmc mm Warm Jr. Michael W WW Cheryl E. ers Chrlshna M WrMams Iam' A. Wham: Valda Wham: Mmfiael N. thol' Marcus R. Wall Robert I. Madge Dana LWorden Barbara J. Wmte Gal! lrmly 7 mchard .4. Zimmer Marcus R.Wnrl Anfhony P, Jahnsmn :95 USA ANDERSON Geneseo, lliinois: Elementary Edu- cafiun Chi Afpha Pi-2,3,4; Vulleybalf-MM; Track-l DAVID E. ANDERSON ansdafe, Illinuis; Accounting MathEumpuIe-r Science Aris!e.ua-I,- Pi Mu Epsilnn-3,4; Society of Physics and Engineering Studentsrlz: Scandana Wan Club 1,2,3; Campus Crusade for Christ-J,2,3,4; Brig Brother. Big Sister Headstar! Program-3,4 DAWN ANDREWS, Pickueyvulg Minors; Psychology Business Administration Arisleial; Omicrun Delta Kappav14; Mortar Buard-itf: Psi Chi-3.4,' Beta Upsifan Sigma-M; French CIub-1,Z3. Treasurer-J: Psychology Club- 3,4,' CUEOIIH, Tra val Committee; Community Ad- wkar-ZJA; Campus Ministry-I, Generations; Chapel Choir-1,2,3.' Women's Choir-M: Handel Oratorio Saciefy-1,2,4t Arjuna Pni Omegarl,2,3,4, Sectional Rep-3, National RepAi' Infernaliunal CJub-J' RICH BAUMGARTNER, NapeerIe, Illinois; Business Computer Science Campus MInisfry-i 4; Bela Omega Sigma-iw Hun- arary; FaulbalI-1,2,3,4; .lMi 801117311 Coffege Ben: fer Supervisor THDMAS M. EAUWENS, Malina, Hfinufs; Accounting, Business Administration KRISTIN BECKMAM Plainneld Illinois; Biofogy, Pre- Medicine Aristeluvl; American Chemical SocietyVJ; Scandir navian C!ub-1,2; Observer-j', Arts Editon' WASH- 23; Feminist Forum-2.3,-4: Bread for the World- 3,4 MMIE R. BEDWELL Peoria. Illinois: Accounting Busi- ness Administration Aristeia-I, Auguslana Accounting Assuahtion- 2,3,4; Business Clubwij; Grader, Accounting De- partmenI-d BRENDA LYNN BELL, St. Gnarfes, Mums; Physical Education Hail Cuunch-I, Intramurat Representative; Phi Rna-I,2,.i',4; FEMM Club-Zi Parent's Weekend and Freshman Iatent Shaws-J; Hamecoming Tal- ent Shuw-Z BAEEARA C. BENSDM Rock Island Illinois; Biology Community Advrsur-3; Sigma Pi Delta, Social Mem- ber: Track and Hefd-1,2,3,4; Homecoming Mums and Parade ca-chairpersan-Z, 3,4 mm BUCMN. Barringrom flunais: Biology Pre-Medi- cine Arisleia-I; Beta Bela 32:34.4; Biology ClubZl-f JANET MARIE HOLDEN Chicago. Wnuis: Business Managemen! Peer Advisers: Black Student Union-IJE 4', Sec- rerary-i' Ladies of Vila! Essence-MM CHERYL MW BRITOM Grimm Indiana; Chemistry Aristena-I; American Chemical Society-ZM' Au- guslana Sluden! Educariun Assacrhriundf; Hal! Senior Activities CounciI-I; Outdaor Education-i' Campus Ministry 2,3,4; Delta Chi Thera-1,Z.i',4, Scholarshu; Chair- persunVIl, Chaplains, Service Chairperson-Z GLEN BROWN. Arlington Heights, Illinois; Speech Cammunfcatiuu Music Education National Conference-I,2; Phi Mu Alpha anlnnh-Zit CUBUM-2,3,4, Ca-E'nairpel- sun lectures; Cu-Chafrpersun CUBOM-4; Peef Advisor-d; Campus Mnisrry-M; Musicalrz; Chair- I,2,3,' Varsity Eand-1,Z.' Augustana Symphony OI- cnestra-1,2,3,4; Handel Oratorio Society-Ill' Augusrana Canimunicatians Organizatiand; 03A 3- 3; Quad City Advertising Cfub-3,4 MUREN BUCCWQ Wheaten, mum's, Elementary function Moria! Boardrj; Chi Omega Gamma-Z,3,4; Tennis- 1.2.314; DIANA I. BUINEWCJUS Pains Park, Illinois, Pre-Medi- cine, Bfofagy Arisreia-I: amicran Delta Kappasj; Beta Bela Befari-t linden! Bl'afogy Club-I,2,3,4; American Chemical 30690-12; Community Advisar-J'; Hall CounciI-I,2; Womenis Intramural Cuuncif-1,Z,' A!- pha Phi OmegasZ, 3,4 GARLAND AV SURGE, Chicago, Illinois, Psychology Prn' Mu AIpha-JA; Psycnalagy cmusn; CUBDM- 2,3,4, Guichairpersun Concerts-4; Peer Advisor-4; Jazz Ensemble-1,2,3,4; Augusrana Symphony 0r- chesfra-I,2,' Concerf Bandil,2,3; Btack Students Union-1,2,3,4; Majesub Gen!s-I,2,3,4, Secretary- 2, Vice-President-S: MC. of Parents Weekend Tali ant Shaw 8A REA RA BURHOR Mount Prospect, Illinois. Econom- ics, Business Administration Sigma Pi Deltarnf, Honorary KA THLEEN M. CAIN, Rockford, Illinois, Pre-Medicine, Biology Linden! Biofogy Club-3,4.' German CiuD-ZA; Chi Arm PH, Honorary European Quarter-J WA THRYN A. CAIRNS: Dundee, Illinois Philosophy English Aristeia-l; Omicron Betta Kappus3,4; Mortar Baard-EJ; 0bserven1,2,i EWtur-fn-Chiet Saga-Z, Editorial Board; WASR-I,Z,.i' CUBDM-ZJGI, Can- certs Commuters; Representafive Assembfy-d, Sec- retarjc' College Demucrats-EIL' Feminist Forum- 3,4,' Writers CIUM, ChairpersanIUrganwien' Phi- losophy CIuM; Publications Buard-3,4; Educa- fional Policies-tl; Amnesty lnternarfonaI-J, 4; Bread for tire WurId-id IUUE ANN CARIUS, Rock Island, Illinois, Public Ad- ministration, Potfu'gal Science AristeJaJ; Chi Alana Pi-2.3,4 IGNY CARE Hfh'side. Illinois. Business Administra- tion, Political Science, Pre-Law Arfsreia-I; Half CuuncM; Peer Advisar-J'; Campus anistry-SA; Pm Omega Phi-2,3,4; Baseball- 113,4 THOMAS ALIEN CHAFFEE 1R, Harrington, Illinois, Psychafogy, Speech Communication Psycnalogy Ciub-2,3.4; Representau've Assembly 2: Student Judiciary Board-214, Chairman Half Council-I; TheatreXPlays-I,Z,i4; Augustana Choir-1,2, 14:13:: Ensemblesil, 2,3, 4; Handel 0,3, forio Society-1,2,3,4; Ouera Worksnuu-Ijr Cheer- leader-ZJA; Fellowsmu a! Christian Athfetes-JZ; 5H CIub-2,3,4,' Augustana Communications Urge, nikatian-lti; President; Educational Policies Conn milteerll: Student Representative to 125th Anni- versary Cummit!ee-3,4; Central Budgeting Agency- 4; BACGHUS-J 4: EA. Psychotagy KAREN CHRISTENSEN Crystai Lake: Wnufs, Psychol- ogy, Elementary Education Aristeiasl; Psi End 4, Secretarereasurer; Stu denf Educatmu Associatian-J,4, 2nd WEe-Presi- dent; Phi Rno-1,2,3,4, Historian, Corresponding Secretary, Pledgemom; Homecoming Dance-DecuV rations J Publciify-Z; IA, Psychology ANNE F. CHRISIMNSUM Good Hope. Illinois, Mass Communication, Speech Communication WWK-ZM: Outdoor Educarfun-4: Defta Chi Theat- I.2.3,4,' Handel Oratorio Sacfery-Zi Correspondv ing Secretary-Z' Augusfana Communication Orga- nr'zatiun-Z, 3,4; Homecoming Elections Chairper- sou-4 ANDREW J. CHEFS, Atkinson, an's, Business Ad- ministration Business CIub-d; F ella wshlb of Christian Athletes- 4 CRAIG M. GMIEL, Buangtan, Iliinajs, Pounce! Sui ence, Public Administration CUBDM'J 4; Representative Assembly-HA Presi- denl-II; Dutduul Educatlunvzt; Campus Ministry-Z; Phi Omega Phi-ZE 4; Basketball-LZ,3; SFARC-4; Budget CammitteM: Student FersonneI-d DANIEL CDNWAK Davenport, Iowa, Computer Scrun- cefMatnemaucs Aristeiail; Omicron Delta Kappaalt Mortar Board-3,4; Jazz Ensemble-I, Band-I: Orchestra- 1,2: Irack-2,3,4; Crass Country-ZJ,4 JEFF COTTJNGHAM Yarkwae, Mnuis, Geology Arisleia-I; Omicron Defta Kappa-4: Mortar Board- 3,4; Sigma Gamma Epsilan-3,4, Vice President-4; Udden Geology CIuMA; Observer-j'; Racketey-I-4; Saga-ZJA, Art BoaId-i' CSAB-ZS Chairman-3: Community Advisur-S: Hal! Cauncif-E' Peer Advi- sor-Zl' Orientation Cu-Leader-t Campus Minis- try-ZJ, 4; Chapel Ghana, 4; Handel Oratorio Soci- ety-3,4; Crass Caunfry-1,2',3, 4; Track-1,2,3,J; FM to wsnnz u! Chlr'stian Athletesdjj; Tribe of Wes 1,2314; Lutheran Student Mu vemenI-Z; Internship ngram-l 4; Easter Seal Volunteer-l CAIHERINE COX, Bafavia, anls, Biuiugy Arisreia-I; Beta Beta Beta-BA' Lindahl Biology Club; Ruckstey-PZ' CUBUM-Z; Hall Cuuncif-Z; Pee! Advisar-Ii' Outdoor Educatiun-Z' Phi Rno-I,2,3,4, Rush Eharrperson-I,2,3,4; Manda! Oratorio Soci- etyr4; Homecomiug-d; Chairman of buokfets and pamphlets; European Quarter-J 10R! ELtEH CUSHMAM Ben'via'ere, Minors. English Racketey-i-S; Saga-4' Track and Heid-1,2,3,4; Bas- irefbaIH; i.M.-2,3 MAUREEN! DEBOIS, Milwaukee, WI, meech Cammu- nicatinn, Business Marketing Pi Kappa Delta-1,2,4, Treasurer-Z' CUBOM-ZE', Cuiturai Arts Committee; Hail Cauncii-J; Peer Ad- visarZA; Speech Forensics Team-I,2,4,' Pom Pan Squad-iri; Alpha Phi 0mega-1,2,3; Ladies of ma! Essence-I.Z,3.4; Black Siua'ent Union-i,23,4, Secretary, Miss 3.5.U.-2; European 0uariel-3 LISA DEZUTEL West Chicago, Illinois, Elementary Education Augustana Student Educaiian Associaiion-it Chi Alpha Pi-23,4, Social Chairperson Pledgemam MICHAEL S, DiGNES, Montgomery, iiiinais, Bumess Administraiion, Accounting WASH; Hall Bouncii-I,2,3; Trackljj; Gciiitt Crass Countryfiii Augusiana Ski Ciub-4: Home- comingizi FRANK J, DISPENSA, Gene v3, ifiinois, Business Ad- ministration, Psychoiogy Aristeia-I, Business 01013-2514; Phi Omega Phi- 2,3,4,' Library Cammitiee-3 IAMMARA DDLLENBACHEE Palatine, minois, Ac- muriting, Business, Computer Science AristeiaAl; Basketbaif-1,2,3; Suflbaii-1,2,3.4 JULIE DDNAHUE. West laiayeite, indiana, Political Science, Business Administration, Pre-Law Chi Alpha Pi-2,3,4: Concert Band-I.Z MURA L BORN, Waukegan, Hiinnis; English, French Aristeia-Z' Omicron Delta Kappa-3, 4; Mortar Board-iJ; French CIub-1,2,3,4, Vice-Presideni-Z, Ffesidenm; Saga-J', 4; CUBOM-Z,3,4, Co-Cnairper- son Lectures-d: Campus Ministryri' Varsity Band- I; Mafia Phi Omega-1,2,3,4, Sargeanr at Arms?. ch-Prasident Memberships; Amnesty interna- tionai-3,4,' Outreach Augustana Teamsrlj KRiSTHf. DRUMM Davenport, Iowa, Business Admin- istration, Computer Science Augustana Cancer! Bands? CARLOS GOMEZ WARE, Oakbroak, minors, Pre- Medicine, Biaiagy Aristeia-I; Beta Beta BetaJA; WASR-J; Gamma Mung Beia-1,2,3,4; Soccer-I,2,3,4; European Quarter-J DAVID H. BUM, Davenport, iawa, Music. Voice Pi Kappa Lambda-M: Augustana Chair-th Au gusta'na Chamber Singersst Ii; Oratorio Susie ty- 2,.i',4,' Jazz Ensembies-Z, 3,4 GARRICX ECONOMGS. Bensenviiie, iiiinois, Business Administration, Pubiic Administration Pi Upsilon Gamma-1,Z3,4; Basketbaii-I,23,4 ROBERT E, ELLIOT, Morris, iiiinois, Biology, Pre- Medicine Beta Beta Beta-JZ 4': Linden! Biology CIub-3,4; Hail Councii-LZ' Peer Advisor-It Guidaar Educaiiaui; Gamma Alpha Beta-1,Z.3,4 MARK ERDM'AM Genesea, Minors English Phi Mu Aloha Siniunia-1,2,$4; WASR-Z, 3,4,- Chap- ei Choir-Z; Writer's 01:11:42; Time Lurds-ZJ,4 THERESE EMMA, Geneva urinais, Elementary Educa- Nun An'sfeia-I; Mortar Board-3,4; Augustana Student Education Associaiian-3,4, Treasurert CUBUM'VZ Community Advisor-Zx Peer Advisar-J, 4; Campus Ministry-ZJ,4; Phi Rno-4, Honorary MICHEM FA WA, Oakbmair, fiiinois, Business, Em namics Business CiuM; CUBOM-2,3,4, Concerts; Gamma Aipha 3913-12234; Homecaming Parade Commit- !ee-4; interrFraternity CounciJ-3,4,' European Quarr fen? CYNTHIA A. FJCKER Tinley Park. iliinois, Saciai Work Augusrana Social Work Clubrz,3,4: Peer Advisar-J; Campus Ministiyrl,2,3,4; Chi Aipira Fill; Basket- baiH; BAL'CHUS-EIL ch-Presideni-j', Prewdentr 4 JACQUELINE M. FOERTSCH Castle Rock, Colorado, Business Administration, English Aristeia-1:0micran Delta KappaJA, PresidenI-i; Mortar Baard-EJ, Editurv4; Observeriti, News Ediror-M; SagaAM, Prose Board-E Edifur-J: Hail Cauncfi-1,2, Presidenfrz Peer Advisar-Z, 3,4; Carnv pus Mimstry-I,2,3,4; Handel Oratorio Society- 1.2.14 MAM Yili FRAME, Quincy, iliinais, Business, Psy- analogy ArisIeia-I; Omicron Delta Kappa-3,4; Mortar BaaId-S, 4, ch-Presidenb Psi cuisid, President Beta Upstion SigmadA, Secretary; Psychology CiubJA; Hail Cauncii-I,2', Service Chairperson,- Faad Service Committeerzati; Campus Crusade Jar Chrisr-1,2,3.4, Core Pianningc Augustana Con- cert Band-1,2,3,4, Secretary, Treasurer; Angus lane Symphony OrchestrarUJA; Augusfana Brass EnsembleJA: SFARC-4; Hamecoming-I, Flower Camrnitreg IA. Psychoiogy iEFFRE Y A. FRICK, Downers Gm ve, iiiinais, Pre-Medi- cine. Chemistry Arisleia-I: American Chemical Saciety-3,4; 0mi- cran Sigma Omicrunrzati, Spring inler-Fraiemiu: Representative-Z, Fail! Secretary-3, Spring Presjr denI-3, Fail Historian-4 ALUSON K. GARD, Lyons, iiiinois, Pre-Medicine, Chemistry Artstefa-I; Omicron Delta Kappa-4; Beta Beta Beiav3,4: Amerisan Chemical Saciety-ZS, 4, Secre- tary-4; German Ciub-1,3,4, Secretary-It Hal! Coun- ciiAZ; Peer Advisarvi'; Chi Aipha Pi-2,3,4 KAREN GENSKOW, Springfield iiiinois, English Hista- U Arisreia-I; Omicron Delta KappM; Phi Beta Kappa4; Scandinavian Ciub-I; Observed 4, Edi- tar CampusXCommunify Fage-IL' Saga-Z. 3,4. Edi tariai anrd-4: CUBDMJI; Chapel Choir-2,3; Handel DrafDrio Saciety-4n41biia Phi Dmega-l,2, 3,4, His- turian-4; international Ciub-I; Time Lords-1.2,3,4, officer: 4; Phi Alpha Thetaritt RONALD GEORGE, Evergreen Park, lliinois. Preioens iisiry, Biology, Health Beta Beta 39:33.4, i-iistarian-II; tindahi Bioiagy Ciub-2,3,4; Racketey-i-3.4. Head Photographers 3,4: Pi Upsrion Gamma-1,Z3,4, Historian-ZSA DANIEL 5'. GILKISUM Danviiiq California, Business Sociology Beia UpSJIan Sigma-3,4,' Sociaiogy 01017-14; WASRVM; Hail Councu-Z' Gamma Alpha Beta- 1,2,3,4, ch-Presidenr-3; EME-LZ'JA; Homecom- ing-2,3, PuhliciU-ZS BRENDA GILLEITE, Bloomingdaie. iiiinais. Speech French Ciub-tf; Spanish CinD-I,Z' German EiuM; Representalive Assembiy4; Communibr Advisor-J: Half Cnuncii-i' chi Omega Gamma-ZJA' AM. Cauncii-3; BACCHUS-4' Gui rural Arts COMMIHEEJ SUSAN GDMBERE Simsbury, Connecticut, Elemen- tary Education, Business Augusrana Student Education Associatian-l 4: Chi Alpha Pi-I,2,.?,4, Alumni Corresponding Record- ing Secretary: Generarians-Z, 3.4 EA WA GM 01 , Arlington Heights, iiiinais Accounting Business. French Aristeia-l: Martar Boarai4, Treasurer-lf; French Ciub-I,2,3,4,' Peer Advisur-ixt Phi Rha-Z, 3,4; AHA gusiana Accounting Association-i 4, Secretary 203W ANNE 17E GRDNE W010, Carthage, Winais, Bi- ology, Pre-Physrbai Therapy Arisreia-l, Secretary-Z' Omicron Delta Kappaiw, Treasurer-4; Mortar Euard-i 4, PiesidenM; Beta Beta Betavld, Treasurer-tt; LindaiJi Biology Club- 3,4, Treasured; American Chemicai Societin; Psychology CinD-Z; Peer Advisur-Z, 4; Varsiy Band-I: Augustana Concert Band-Zitl; Handel Oratorio Saciefy-I,2,3,4; iM-J; Homecoming-Z, Decorarions Committee-Z' Admissions and Finan- ciai Aid CGIanIEE-LZ, Reaccredidafiun of tire Coiiege-EJ IHUMAS NA GUSTAFSUM Rockiam', iiiinois, Mam, Computer Science Mathematics Claw; Omicron Sigma Omicron- 2,3,4 MA ?THE W E. HAW. Dixon, Illinois. Geology, Environ- mental Studies Arisieia-l; Udden Biology Ciub-3,4,' Time Lords- 1,2,3,4; 1.44-2.14 BETH ANN HAINES, Freeport, iiiinoisi Biaiogy Aristeia-l: Augustana Business Fraiemity-i 4: Beta Beta Befa-3.4.' iindahi Biology Ciub1,2,3, 4; German Ciub-I,2,4,' CUBUM-3,4, Travel and Let:- tures: Halt Cauncii-1,2,3; Peer Advisor-i 4; Sigma Pi Deira-4; Fellowship of Christian Athietesvi' Ai- pha Phi Omegazsw; Time Lards-LZ: P504 JULIE HARGER Buriingtan, iawa, Accounting, Busi- ness Scandinavian Ciubhlj; Phi Rho-Z,3,4, Rush chair- persan-J; Handel Graturm Society! MICHELE SUE HARRiS, Matherviiia, iiiinuis, Biology, Pie-Pizysicai Therapy AIiSieia-1;Eeta Beta Emil; Biology cmuz. 3,4,- Uutdnar Education-Z, 3; TrackrI.Z3,4, Captaim; Hamecoming-ZS, Decorations Committee Chair- person-Z', 3' MICHELE HARTMAM Mount Carrol, iiiinais, Account- ing, Business, Computer Science 189 French Ciub-Z,3: CUBDM-4, Travel and Lectures' Alpha Phi 0177997214 SUE HASKWS Lombard, Iliinais, Speech CUBOMAZJ. Dances and Parties; Chi Omega Gam- ma-i,23,4,' CheerieaderVZJA: HomecammgvjA, Co-Chairperson YeIi-i Eiechs-tl ROBE! iYMV HEDGES, Chicago, i'linais, History, French Arr'steia-l: French Cfub-I.4.' Phi Abba Thera-3,4; Anachronisrs-tl'; Saga-4, Editorial Board? Half CaunciI-M. President-d: Orientation Assistant? STACYH, HEDRICIL Park Ridge, ilfinais, Engiish, Hu- manities, Speech AristeiaJ: Sigma Adobe Iata-3.4: Scandinavian 010512,- Chapel ChairLZM: Women's Chorus- 3; Hands! Oratorio Society-J,4; European Quarter- 3 LAURIE B. HEINSUHM Lake Zurich, Illinois, Biology, Psychuiagy, Secondary Education AfllifefaAl: Beta Beta Bata-S, 4; Psi cm, 4': Lindahl Biology Club-3,4,' Psychoiagy Ciubd, 4', Treasurer 3; Peer Advisar-3,4,' Softbai'rljj; BasketbaH-l; Fella wship at Christian AthlefeS-Z 3,4; M11234 SCOTT ALEXANDER HEMSIREET, Des Mums, Iowa, Geology Politicai Science, Public Administration Rho Nu Della-Z, 3,4,5, Historian; AIL? SUSAN HIPFLEE Beitendarf, iawa, Geology, Environ- mental Studies Udden Geology CIWZJA; Sigma Gamma Epsiian- 3,4, Secretaryffreasuren Cross Country-1,2,3,4; IracIi-I.2,3.4: Cah'ege RepuMcans-Z, 3,4 FHILJPC. HUDGKINSOM Chicago, H1inais,AccaLrnting, Business Administration Scana'ina w'an Ciyb-1,2,' RockefeyAerS, Sports Edi tar: CUBOM-Z, Dances and Parties; Community Advisar-Z' Half CounciI-LZ,3.' Outdoor Education- 2; RHfP-Z' Campus Miniktry-ZJA; Omicron Sigma 0micmn-2,3,4; Track and H'eId-ZM; Tribe of Wkes-ZSA: Feh'owshw of Christian Athletes-3,4,- Ski Ciub'l 4: Hamecaming-4 CaAChairpersan 5ng JUNE HOFFMAM Elgin, Iiiinais, Accounting - CUHDM-ZJII, Cultural Events Outdoor Education- 4; campus Malktry-Zil; Jacques Bret: Cabaret. Opera Warkshop-2,3,4; Sigma Pi 051m,- Augus- tana Chair-ZM, Secretary Handel Oratorio Soci- ery-2,3,4,' Augusfana Chamber Singers-4 TEISH LYNN HUFMANN, Alden, fifinois, Elemenlary Educaiian Student Education $505.4; Feminist Forum-SM BABE HUNG, Shanghai, China, Math, Computer Sci- ence, Ecannmics Aristeia-I: Mailer 3301M; international Club 1,214 EEIC WI HGPFE, Cary, i'iinois Economics, Busmess Arisreia-I; Business Ciub-3,4; CUBOM-I,Z,3 Can- certs; Gamma Adana Beiax1.2,3,4; Intervfratemily Cauncit, Treasurer AMT L HUNHEK St. Charles, Mani; Sociai Wank Sacizi' Work CIHb-3,4,' SoftbalH,Z,3'; anhng Glub-MJ LYNNE J. HURDLE, Downers Grove, lilmais, Elemenr tary Education Aristeia-l; Sigma Alpha Iora-a'iii; Augusrana Choir- 1.2.3.4: Chamber Singers-J; Handel Oratorio Sacil 90:41.14; Statistician, Basebaif-I,2,3,4, Foot- baIIAZM, BasketbalI-J,4; Alpha FhiOmega-I,2,1' Bowling Ciub-l,2,3,4 FANG HYA, Shanghai, China. Computer Science, Math Math Ciub-J; international CIub-3 SHARON IRWiM WM Park, Illinois, English, Business, Pre-Law Aristeia-I; Omicron Delta Kappa-i 4; German Club-4; ObserverlJ; Saga-Z, 3,4; Represenfaiive Assemey-I; Student Judiciary Board-Z,3; Phi Rho- 1,2,.14, Service Chairpersan-B; Augusrana Sym- phony Orchestrailjj; Hands! Oratorio Society 1,2,3; Writer's CIub-2,3 JESSICA LEE JACOBS, Arlington Heights, Illinois, Bial- 05'! Chapel Chair-I,2; Handel Oratoria Society-IJJ; Augusiana Chuir-d: European QuarterVS STEPHEN T. JESS, tiberfywlle, Illinois, Poiiticai Sci- ence Representative Commitment Hail Council, Secre- iarlereasweI-Z; Delta Omega Nu-1,2,3,4, 11M. Representative-Z, ch-President-Z 3 Gal! Team- 3,4 NORRIS STEVEN IUHNSUM Chicago, litinois, Public Administration Hall Councii-M'; Outdoor Educatinn-ZM', Co- CbairpemM: Tennis-I.2,3,4: 1111-12514; Black Student Unf0n71,2,3.4, President-4; Bo wiing Club- I; Judo CIub-1;Ma,iestic Genfs-1,Zl4, President- 4 RICHARD CHARMS JOHNSON Mom's; i'h'inois, Fre- Medicine Aristeia-I; Tennisrl,2,3,4' Feliowsfria of Christian Athletes-l' MHZ, 3,4 ELIZABETH A. JONES. Orland Park, lilinais, Speech Pathofagy Arisfeia-I; Augustana Student Speech and Hearing Association-ZM: CUBUM1,2,3; Communiumdvi- 50rd; Peer AdvisoM RODNEY 1.. JONES; Rock Island, tlimais, Accounting Arfsreia-I NANCY 105th Glen Ellyn, Iilinais, Bioiagy, Pre-Phys- ical Therapy Aristeiarl; Maria! Board-3,4,' Beta 3913 Beta-J, 4: French CIub-J'; CUBOM-Z, 3; Orientation Assistant, Outdoor Education-Zii Track-1,2,3,4; Crass CDuntrj'ZiJ, Ca-Baptain: lntematibnal GJuH DAWD KEESLER Gibson City, Ifiinais, Geology Sigma Gamma Epsiian-3,4; Rho Na Deita-J,Z,14; TracH; Wden Geniagy Club-I,Z,3,4 REBECCA KESSLEH Alpha Phi 0megaJ,2,3,4, Social Ca-Chairpersan-S, Sectional Replesenfative-Z; Generatinns-ZSA; Sa- ciaf Work Club-ti MARTY DOUGLAS KiNStEK Princefan, Illinois, Ac- counting, Business, Compmr Science Beta Upsilon SigmaLZ, Fihance Chairperson; Phi Mu Alphaili: Bawiing Ciubdii' lM-LZJII JEAMNE R, KIFTLESUN, Davenport: fowa, Binfogy, Chemistiy Varsity SporlsJJA ANDRE W KRAEMER, Stocklan, Jilinois, Psychuiagy, Freiaw Psychology Ciub-4; Campus Mmisfry-J,4,' Chapel Chairvitt College Democrats International Clab-4 TOM KRIEGER Cantor: Illinois, Religion. Psychology Irack-1,2,3,4; Cross Caunfry-1,2,3,4, Captain-4 JOHN MICHAEL KRISCHKE Park Ridge, Illinois, Pm Dentistry, Biology BasebaIJ-I,2,3,4 Mi. 0, KDLLMEYER, Fekin, firinais, Speech Pathaiogy AristeiaAI: Omicron Delta Kappa-d; Mortar Board- 4, Secretary; Auguslana Speech and Hearing Essa- ciation-3,4,' WASR-l,2, News Directar-Z; 0030M- 2, 4; Hall Coun cil- 1; Peer A dvisa r2; Campus Mim's- try-2,3,4; Pin' Rha-2,3,4, Scholarship Chairperson- 3, Corresponding Secretary-4: Homecoming Cami mitteM JULIE ANN LANG, Kewanee, Illinois, Biology Bela Beta Beta-itf: iindahl Biology Club-3,4 DANIEL LAYNG, Rockford Illinois, Business Bela Upsilon Sigma-J; WASRIJJJ; Umicron 3,; ma Omicranrid: Augustine Varsify Band-l,2,' Jazz Ensembles-JJJA Li'SA LEDWNA, Summit, Illinois, Accounting, Business Beta Upsilon Sigma-itf; Augusfana Accounting Ciubizi' chi Abba PM; Rhythm Squad AMY LE M51 Juliet, Illinois, English, Theaire An'steia-l; German CiubI; Observer-Z' 5353-24; TheaterXPiays-1,2,3,tt, Directorvid, Stage Man- agerizj; Handel Oratorio Society-M; Writer's Club-I,Z' Philosophy Ciuiri JANE LUPICCALO, Pontiac, Illinois, Psychology Club 4'; Business '5'!an STACEY LYZNWf, Chicagq Iifinaik, Physical Heaith, Elementary and Secondary Education Valieybaif-J; PEMM Ciub-3,4; iM-1,3,4,' Foreign Quarter-Z HA THL EEN A, MAL GNEK Chicago, llfinais, Mass Com- munications, Speech Saga-d, Editorial Board? Peer Advisor-j Delta Chi Theta-1,2,3,4,- Homecoming-3,4, Ca-Chairperson 1985, Co-Chairperson Sing; Infer-Soraritya 4'. Rush Chairpersan-J, Presidenr-4; Ad Hoc Commit- !ee; Paiice Liason Committee JAMES MCCARTHK Park Forest, Winofs, Fsychafagy Psychaiagy Club-II; Concert Band-S'; Varsity Band- 3; Bowling CIub-i' Judo CiuM SHARON MEGULLOUGH Rock island, Iiiinois, Political Sciente Black Student Union-I.2.3,4; Ladies of Vital Es- sence-1,2,3 RICH MCGINM'S, Reddick, Illinois, Math, Computer Science, Secondary Education Arisieia-i; Omicron Delia Kappa-4: Augusiana Stu- dent Education Associaiion-x 4; Main Ciubr 1.2334; Peer Advisnr-ilt Basebaii-1,Z,3,4 SHAWN E. MCKAK Wauconda, iiiinais, Accounting, Business Aristeia-i,2; 0micrun Deiia Kappa-II; Augusiana Business CiuiJ-3.4,' Accounting Assuciatinn-d; CU- BOM-1.2.3,4, Special Events, Travei and Concerts; Hail Cnuncii-1.2,' Phi Rhn-f, Honorary. Varsity Ten- nis-i,2,' Feiinwship 0! Christian Athletesvl; Aipira Phi Omegarz,3,4; SFARCA NOREEN MCKEE, Glen Eiiyn, iiiinois, Business, Ac- counting Campus Ministryeti; Outdoor Edncaiian-II; Pom Pon Squad-3 STEVEN i1. MERUUSE, Naperviiie, iiiinais, Biology Arisieia-I; Omicron Delta Kappa-H; Mortar 303111.14; Lindani Biniagy Ciub-Zid, President- 4; Rain Bela Befa-3,4, PresidenH; Sage-M; CU- BUM-3,4,' Represeniaiive Assembui-J; Peer Advi- sar-3; Campus Ministry-M; Omicron Sigma 0mi- cmn-Ii; Honorary Chapni Choir-i; Handei Oratorio Sacieiy-i; Tenni5-2,.?,4 iEFFERY R. MEYER, Rockford, iiiinais, Geuiogy, E n W'- ronmental Studies Aristeiarl; Udden Geology Ciub-4; Omicron Sigma Omicrnn-Ziti' Augustana Symphony Orchestra- 1,2 TRACEYI. MEYER, Coai Valley, iiiinais, PrerMedicine, Biaiogy Beta Beta Beta-3,4,' Biningy Ciub73,4,' American Chemicai Sacieiy-Z: Voiieybaiiez JANE ELLEN MINER Western Springs, iiiinais, Speech Pathology Augusiana Student Speech and Hearing Associ- aiinu-irt Haii Counciiii; Ciri Omega Gamma 2,3,4, Sociai Chairpersunvi ch-Presidentrni STEVEN MORAN Rack isiaun', iiiinais, Business Beta Unsiian Sigma-ZIL' German cnn-z- CUBGMZJJ, Concerts; Tennis-i.Z-M' i.M.-2.3,4; Siii Ciub-ZS' HEiDi L MORLOCK, Naperviiie, iiiinnis, Accounting, Eusiness Aristein-i; Mortar HuardVM; Augustana Account- ing Assnciaiianf; CUBDM-i Lectures; Represenl taiive AssemW-i'; Hail Cnuncii-i',2,3,4,' Peer Advi- sar-EJ; Handei Uratana Society-I; CUBOM and Cniiege Center Advisory Boards MICHELLE MA RiE MORRISSEK Narih Chicago, iiiinois, Art Hisiury Arisieia-l; CUBOM-3,4; Peer Advisur-d: Campus Mim'siryle; Chi Omega Gamma-i,2,3,4.' Femi- nist Farum-4; Hnmecnmingll; Generations-Z: Am- nesty internatinnai-i' Bread for tile Warid-3 JANWE NELSON, Hanover Park, iiiinois, Speech Pa- ihoiogy Augusiana Student Speech and Hearing Assam: ation-3, 4: Teacher Education Cnmmiitee-3, Repre- sentative; Hail Cnuncii-I, Andieen; Adena Pni Ome- ga-LZM, Sectional RepresentativH; Genera- tinns-2,4 RiCHARD W. NEtSUi'i, Molina, iiiinnis, Business. Mar sic Campus Crusade for Chrisr-1,2,3,4; Theater- fPiays-j', 1940's Music Hour; Concert Band- 113,4, chvPresideni, President; Jazz Ensembie- 3,4; Stage Band-1,2,' Sax Quartet-3,4 THOMAS ii. NELSON. Cherry Vaiiey, iiiinois, Computer Science, Main. Physics Aristeiaeij, Wte-President; Sigma Pi Sigma-it Society of Physics and Engineeiing Studenis-i 4; WASH; Hail Councii-3; amicron Sigma Omicron 2,3,4: chePIe-sideni, Histonan, Charter Member TANDYL MEMANN, Ruck island, iiiinots, Eiemeniary Educalion Arisieia-I; Mortar Baard-Ctrt Augusiana Sindent Education Assnciaiion-2,3,4, President-ii; Peer Ad- visnri' Phi Rha-2,3,4,' Swimmingii SIMON Y. A000 OCLDD, Accra, Ghana, Accounting, Business Augustana Accounting Associatiun-M; Soccerrl; Biacir Student UninnAZJ; iniernaiinnai Ciali- 12.3.4 IANNA GEWNG, Charleston iiiinais, Speech Fainui- 0?! Austeia-I; Omicron Deiia KapparaA: Augustana Student Speech and Hearing Assaciaiiun-ZM, Secreiary, chPresident CUBOM-I,2,3,' Outdoor Educationd, Cu-Chairpersan; Delia nm' Inela- 1,2,3,4, inter-Sarority L'auncii; Vaiieybaii-1,2,4; Haii-Time CnrcnairpersaH DA WD P. OFFUIT, Geneva iiiinais, Psychology, Busi- ness WASR-i; Haii Cunncii-1,Z; Rhu Nu Deita-ijnm Faii Secretary, Spring Fresident-i' Varsity Band-i; Swimming and Diving-i,2,3, Conference Champi- nu73 KAROL LYN 0180M indianapaiis, indiana, Speech Therapy Arisieia-Z; Augusiana Student Speech and Hearing Associatiun-Z 3,4, Treasured President-A; fie- presentaiive AssembiyAZ' outdoor Education-ZJ: Campus Ministry-Z; Generations Augusiana Sym- phony 0rchestra-I.Z Human Relations Commit- tee-Z ELIZABETH PALECKI, Ruck isiann', iiiinnis, Sociai Work Aristeia-i; Augusfana Suciai Work Ciub-I,2,3,4. Secretary-3 CEDRIC E. PA UERSON, Rock isiand, iiiinais, Sociaiav er Business 0mm, 4: Sociaiogy Ciub-M; Augustana . Accounting Association-ixt Black Student Union- J,4; NAACP Humanitarian Award-S; Community Work SUSAN M, PATTERSON Eimwaud, iiiinuis, Speech Arisreia-i: WWii-x Outdoor Educaiiunsitt Cam- pus Mnisiry-IL' Chi Omega Gamma-1,2,3,4, Hista- rian-4; Cneerieader-1,.1' Augustana Cammunica- tian Organizationsi; Hamecaming-Zi Altendant- 2, Pubiiciiy Ca-Cnnirparsun-S LORI ANN PAWLECKL Plymouth, Michigan, Ari, Speech Observer-Z3, Assistant Ads Manager-Z, Ads Man- ager-S; Phi ii'na Sororityvi,2,3,4; Augustana Com- municair'nns 0rganiza!ian-3,4; Homecoming-Z,3,4. Pubiiciiy Cammiiiee-Z, Dance Co-Cnairpersani Pubiiciiy Cu-Cnairpeisonv4 MICHAEL JOSEPH PA YMF. Chicago. Winnie. Business Snciaingy Arisieia-I. Omicron Delia Kappa-iti; Mariar Huard-3,4: Saciningy Ciub-3,4,- Representative Ase sembiy-Z; Community Advisar-Zl4' Hail Caunciie 1.23.4; Deita Umega Nu-I,2,3,4; Coiiege Repubul cans-Z; inier-Fratemiiy Councii-Z3: iiiiuais State Resident Assistant Association-Ei KAREN PEDERSUM Batavia, iiiinois, Accounting, Business Arisieiz-i; Augusiana Accounting Ciubvj'A: Chi Omega Gamma-ZM Treasum: Historian, Big Sis; inter-Snrariiy Councii-H, Secreiary SHARON i. FEDERSON, Bafavia, iiiinnis, Psychology, Business Psi Ciri-J; Delia Ehi Theiadjjj; inter-Samrigi CouncIi-Z, Suciai Service Chairperson: Psychology IA. DALE PEMENE Muiine, iiiinais, Economics, Urban Studies 090382712, Junior Varsity Delta Omega Nu- I,2,.14, Aiumni Chairpersun-M, Sing Chairper- son-3,4; Augustana Chair-1,2,3,4; Handei Ulaiariu Sacieiy71,2,3,4; Augustana Chamber Sirgers- 2,3,4; internship Cnmmihee-3,4; SFARCJA: Bud- get Cammitiee-iti iiM PERKWS, Koxvnie, iuwa, Accouniing, Economics Augustana Accounting Assuciaiion-it Observer- .314, Business Manager. Sports and Features Edi- tor; Phi Umega Phi71,2,3,4, Treasurer and Secre- tary; Gnif-ZM, Captain,- Feiiowsnip of Christian Athieies-I,2,3,4, President LUIS PETERSON, Saskatoon, Canada, Economics. Puniic Administration iniernaiionai Managemeni Aristeia-i: CUBUM-2,3.4. Special E vents and Mov- ies; Haskefbaii-I,E',3,4; Track and Fieid-i,2,3,4: Amnesty iniernaiiunai-ii THERESA L PETERSON, DeKaib, iiiinais, Speech Outdoor Educuiiun-ZB; Chi Omega Gamma- I,2.3,4: Pam Pan Squad-I.2.3.4. Captain-J MARK A. PFiSTER, Rockford. iiiinuis, Biniogx Psy- chaiogy Lindahi Biology CiuM; Psychology Blunt Cam- muniiy Advisnr-i' Hail Councii-i' Peer Advisnr-Z' Omicron Sigma Omicran-2,3,4, Fresidentd: Ski Ciub-Z3 MIKE PICHA, Ruckiurd, iiiinais, Psychology, Classics Arisieia-i; Omicron Delta Kappa-xf; Eta Sigma Phi- 2,14:PsiCi7i-3,4; CUBOM-I, lectures; Peer Advi- 501-4; Campus Ministry-d'; Campus Crusade for Chrisi-1,2,3i4; Handel Oratorio Society 3,4,- Tens nis-1,'Aipha Phi 0mega-I.Z,3,4, Social Chairper- san-Z Seciiuuai Representative-Jk UMOL'Auniian- 3, ch-Presideni Service Generations-i,2,3,4 ELLEN FDGACMK, Chicago, iiir'nnis, Biniugy, Environ- mental Studies Aristab-l: lindahi Biniagy Ciub-S: French Ciub-1,2 191 ....-h 192 Half Cauncii-1,2: Campus MinistryVZ; Sniibail- 1.2.3.4; Feiiawshiju of Christian Mirietes-ZES FEMM Ciub-1,2; Augustana Women's Athletic .457 sociatian-Z PATRiCiA PUULLO. Galesburg. ffiinais, Speech Soci- aiagy CUBDM-Z: Peer Advisur-3; Chi Alpha PiA3,4 LINDA E. PRINZ. 03.? Park, lilinois, Accounting, Busi- ness Aristeiarl; Beta Upsilon Sigma-M, Business Day CoAChairperson-S; CUBOMJA; Peer Advisar73,4; Phi Rho-1,2.3.4, Treasurer-3; Homecaming-214 Elections Chairpersanri an-Campus Decorations Chairperson-4 STEPHANIE N. RMZ, Bettendori, Iowa, Accounting Business Angustana Accounting Ciub-Z, 4; Beta Upsilon Sig- ma-2.4.' Delta Chi Theta-tl; Homecaming-4 Com- mittee Chairperson MARY ROEDL, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, Business, Speech Aristeia-J; Beta Upsilon nga-S'A: Dufdoor Edu- catianvZR: Chi Omega Gamma-1.2,3,4; Homecomr ing-3.4, CorChairpersan USA M. RUM, Oakiawn, liiinois, Math, Secondary and Elementary Education Arisreia-I; Omicron Deita Kappa-iti; Augusiana Student E ducatian Associationri 4: CUEOM-2,3,4, Dances and Parties Ca-Ciiairpersanrm; Communi- ty Advisur-irif Hail Councif-I; Peer Advisers? campus Ministry-S, 4; Pain Pan Squad-3; Hame- camingiz, Ca-Chairpeisan On-Campus Decorations NICHOLAS WLLIAM' RGSCETTI. Riverton, iiiinois. Business, Paiitical Science WASRJA: FaathaIi-I; Track-S; Stigma Sadat Graup-1,2,3,4; i.M-1,2,3,4 DOLORES RUBEL, Mount Prospect, Illinois, Account- ing, Business Aristeia-l; Beta Upsilon Sigmniaj; Augustana AcA taunting Ciubri4; CUBOM-Zi4' Phi Rha-ZJA; Angusrana Cancer! Band-1,2.' Augnsiana Sympho- ny Orchestral! DIANE HUKSTALES, Arlington Heights, Illinois. Psy- cholaty Psychology Clnb-4; Social Work Club-J': Augustin tans Sympuony 0r:hesfra-LZJ; Handef Oratorio Societyxlzpid; String Quartets-1.2,- European Quarter-S IHGMAS A. RUIZ Hossmaor, Iliinais, Political Sm- ence, History Beta Upsiian Sigma-Z; 00301114, Concerts and Movies; Peer Advisor-4; Campus Ministry'l 4: Rho Nu Deita-2,3.4, WoesPresfdent-x Tae-Kwon-Dn- 2,3; Homecoming DAN ROPA, Lake Vilia, Iifinais, Speech Business Aristeia-I: Observer-2,3. Cnnfribuiar-Z, Spring Snaris Ediiar-i' WASR-I,2,3; Pl Upsiian Gamma- I,Z3,4, LM. Direciar-3, Treasurer-j', Social Chair- persan-4, President-4; Radio BaanM DONNA RUTHERFORD, Molina, Illinois, Math, Comput- er Science, Secondary Education Arisreia-J: Mortar Baurd-irf; Math Ciub-2.3,4; Pi Mu Epsfion-it; Hall Councii-Z' Chi Omega 6an 1773-234. f.M.A1.2,3'4 DA VID RYPKEMA, Bairinginn, IIiinais, Pre-Medicine. Biology Beta Beta HerarM; Lindafrl Biafagy CIub-ii' CU- BOM'VI: Representative Assembiy-Z; Hail Cauncii 1,2: Peer Advisoer' Aipha Phi OmegaAZJA MICHAEL SAAB, Erie, Illinois, Business, Computer Science Augusrana Business Cfub-SA: Representative As- sembiyrtf; Community Advisnr-3; Outdoor Educa- tion-ZJ; Campus Ministry-1,23,4; Varsity Banal 1,2; Auguslana Jazz Ensembiesrm; international CiuM; Central Budgeting Agency-ZJ'; Genera- tions-1,2,3,4.' Food Ki!chen-3,4 LANCE SAFFDRD, Sycamore, iiiinuis, Chemistry, Main Arisfeia-L' American Chemical Society-1,2,3.4 ch-Piesidenr; Pi Mu Epsilan-i 4; Ma thematic: Cfub-I,2,3,4: Crass Country-1,2; Track-J; Alpha Phi 0mega-2,3,4; Time Lords-1,2,3,4. Treasurer STEVEN 6'. SANDERS, Canton, Iifinois, Physics, Mam Anlstefa-I; Omicron Deita Kappa-ii' Mortar Board73,4; Physics CIub-2,3,4, ch-Fresident; Re- presentative Assembbr-Z; Phi Omega Phi-1,2, 3,4,- Infer-Frateiniu: Representative; FooibaII-LZ,3.4, Co-Captain; Track11,2,3; Fellowship of Christian Aihietes-I,2; Sigma Pi Si'ginavZM DA VID J. SANDERCOCK, Burlington. iowa, Biology, Pre-Medicine Arisleia-I; Biology ClubJA' Beta Beta Beta-3,4; Beta Omega Sigma-Z.3,4; Faotbafi-J,2,3,4; Track- I,3; Feiiawsnip of Christian Athletes-2,4 BONME E SCHEURMAM Des Plaines, iilinois, Busi- ness Aristeia-L' Mortar Boardi3,4: C 030M714, Cultural Arts Committee; Peer Advisar-3,4, International Co-Urdiriator; Campus Ministrva 3,4: Frida y 110th Fellowshib-M'; Handel Oratorio Saciety-2,3,4; Af- pha Piu' Omegarad; international CJub-3,4: Educa- tionaf Policies Committee-3; international Student Hos! Family Programid CHRISTINE SEABERG, Loves Park, lfiinais, Business, Accounting and Scandina vian .IScandinavian ciub-iri, ch-President-3, Presi- denM: Representative Assembiy-3.4, Secretary Chi Alpha Fi-jl 4; SPC-E; Advanced Standings and Degrees-J JEANINE SEALE, Tiniey Park, iiiinais. Medical Techno!- 03y Aristeia-I; Kappa Epsilon-4, Social; Homecoming Dance Committee-2,5',4 DA VE SHANAHAM Northbroak, tilinois, Accounting, Business WASR-l; Outdoor Educationra; Peer Advisar-4; 0am- pus Ministryii 4; Beta Umega Sigma-1,Z,3,4, Trea- surer-Z, President-i FoorDaIi-I: Ad-Haci Commit- tee an Pledging-4: fnier-Fiaternity CaunciFZJA, President-Jl CRAIG SHARP, Rock isfand. Minais. Compuier Sci ence. Business Basietbaibid, Capiain-J PAMELA SUE SHORE WALLACE. Milan, ifiinnis, A1 counting Business Aiister'aAI KIMBERLY D. SINE, Wankegan, iiiinois, Elemental Education ' CUBGM-l,2.3. M0 vie Cummiiree; Community My sarr3,4.' Assistant Resident Directar-4; Outdal Educaiion-B; Kappa Ensfian-1,2,3,4, Hislariai Alumni Coordinator and Service Ca-L'fiairpersai Pledge Main, President; 5 wimming-1,2,3, 4; Ham coming-3, Alumni Co-Chairpersan MICHELE M. SIPULE Chicago, Illinois, Speech Cot purer Science Augustana Communications Organization-Zi Secretarysz Vfce-Presidenw; Police Liaison Cox mitteerM; WWK-S; Peer Advisor-3,4: Campi Ministry-ii' Dehate-J; Kappa Epsiian-3,4. Hisia 3.1-3, Secretary-4; 1M. CounciI-ZJ; Cofiege Dem crars-a'; 0uad Cities Advertising-Z, 3,4 RNDREA G SMITH Peoria Heights, Illinois' Basins: Accounting Beta Upsilon Sigma-ZM; CUBOMJA Dan: and Parties; Delta Chi ThefarI,2.3i4' AHEUSM Bowling CluvaJJ ANDREA 0. SMITH Rock Island, tilinais, History Phi Aipha Theta, Aipha Pi CharterrjA, Treasur 4; Anachrunists CiubjA, Secretary-3, ch-Pre denM SCOTT S. SOLBERG, Rockford, iiiinois, Paiificai S ence .Aristefa-I,2, President-Z' Community Advisar Omicmn Sigma Omicron-Z, 3,4. Piesidenf-4 PAUL SFEtDEL, Oak Park, Iliinurs, German, Mush AffStEiaJ: German CiuMA; Phi Mu Alpha Sinian 3,4; 0bserver-4; Sagas1,2.4; WASR-1,2'; CUBO 3,4, Concerts Committee; Jazz Bandit.2,3,4; i chestraA1,2,3,4 JUDY STARCEWCH Malina Illinois, Biology Scandinavian Ciub-4 CHRISTOPHER F. STAUE, Rachton, Iiiinais, Basins Music Aristeiarlj, Representative; Omicron D: Kappa-SA ch-President Mortar Boarde. 1 viceXSociai Committee; Representative Assemi I; Student Judiciary Baard-M; Campus Minis 4; Augustana Choir-2,3.4,- Augustana Com Band-I; Varsity BandXStage Band-I: Chan: Singers-tf; Handel Oratorio 30ciety-1,2,3,4; AI, Phi 0mega-1,2,3: Homecoming-I, Ca-Chairper Bands, Chain SFARC-i' Finanual Aid and Mt sions-ti USA MARIE SIUKENBERG, Farresion, iliinais, 1 Medicine, Biniogy Aristeia-I; Omician Delia Kappariti; Mo BoaId-3,4,' Beta Hera Befa-3,4; Bfoiagy Cfub-u Community Adwsor-Z, 3; Peer Advisor-J; Cam Ministry-I,2,3,4; Chapei Choir-I; Handel Ora! Saciety-I,4 CRAIG STUMP, Redonda Beach, Cair'iomfa, Psyci gy, Physical Education Psychofogy CMM; CUBOM-i' Hail Cnuncil-Z, LM. Counch-J '95 H3 er- 51'- CI' :ia- WI. Dr- '55, am ?erv hiy- try :er! Der aha son nis- 9,5. rtar 3.4; mm aria i0f0' 3,4; MI SUNDEUUS SWANSUN Rock Island, Illinois, Com- puter Mam, Science Pi Kappa Dalta-I, HMDrian-I; German Club-I,Z3; WVM-ai WASR-I; Spam:I Team-I; Gamma Awha Beta-1,2,3,4; MascatAFaotball Team-4: Interna- h'anal CJUMZ' A.S.A-4; mter-Fratemify Council-Z3 TREVOR H. SUNDERLAGE Burlington, ltlinor's, Bust- ness Music Aristeia-1;FhiMu Alpha Sinfonia-2,3,4, freasurer- 4; CUEOM-Zlir, Lectures and 001mm Events; Peer Advisur-4; Spring MusicaIs-2,3; Augusfana Choir-ZJ,4; Handel Oratorio Saciefy-I,2,3,4; Chaper Chmril; jazz EnsembIe-I; Homecoming-4, Talent Show Ca-Chairperson; European Quarter-J; Talent Shows-I,2,3,4 BRADSWANSOM Thousand Hairs, California, Engtfsh, Ar! Mortar Baard-4; Scandinavian Ctub-I; Observer 2,3,4, Features Editor; Contributon' Peer Advi- 50M: Phi Omega Fhi-I,2,3,4, ch-FresidenM FaII-Mnren Fellowshw of Christian Athletes-I: LM71,2,3,4; European Quarter-3 JOHN 0. SWANSGM Bettendort Iowa, Elementary Education Augustana Student Education Association-l 4; Re- presentative Assembn'y-IL' Half Cauncif-Z' Delta Omega Nu7I,2,3,4,' Advanced Standing and De- grees-4; Sindenf Appeals Boardd; lM-1,2,3,4 KAREN SWANSDM Montclair, New Jersey, Music, Business Aristeia-I; Omicron Delta Kappa-S'A; Mortar Bnard-3,4, Historiam German Club214; Sigma Afpha fota-Zi-f, Corresponding Secretary-i President-4; CUBBM-Ziic', Cuftltran' Arts Co-Chajr- persan-3,4; Peer Advisor-J; Campus Ministry- 12,314; Chapel Chaier' Cancer! Band-S'; Jazz tab- 1,2,3,' Augustana Symphony Orchestra-M; Alpha Phi Omega-l,2;1nternatjorral Club-M KARLA SWANSGM Crystal Lake, Iflinais. Geography, Math Aristefa-I; Mortar Hoard-J: French Clubvlj; CU- BUMAiIL' Peer Advisor-i 4; Phi Rha-1,2,3. 4, Car- respanding Secretary-Z, Alumni Chafrperson-J, President-4; Homecomingf; Gender Equity Com, mitteE-4 JOHN I. TABAKA JR, Litchfield, Illinois, Sociology Sociology CIub-M, President-M; Representative Assemny-4: Peer Advisor-4: Campus anstry- 2,3,4: Delta Omega NuJ,2,3,4, PfedgemasreM; Varsity Band-I; Cenfral Budgeting Authority-J PAUL J. TESKE, Hamewaod. Iffinais, Binlngy Beta Beta Bera4, Secretary Lindahl Bmlagy Club- 4. Secretary; Hall Camila; Omicron Sigma 0mi- cran-2,3,4, Presklenrl. Histarian-3 ANDRE MARKEu THOMPSON Chicago, lilinais. Politi- cal Science, Fre-Law Community Advisor-Jf; Sasketbafl Manager- 1,2514; Magestic Gents-I,2,.i',4, Sargent of Arms- 2,3; Black Student Union-I,2,3,4 CHRIS HNCHEE Kankakee, Jilinnis, Business Spanish Club-J; Half Councfl-4; Kappa Epsilannlt Tutoring fnfernatianat CJub-3,4; Phi Kappa Theta MKHANH TH! TRAN, Molina, Illinois, Sanial Work Society of Physics and Engineering Studenrsil; Maflrematics Club71,2; Social Work Club-i 4; Cam pus Crusade for Chrisr-Zid; Augusrana Kara En- sembfe-M; Augustana International Club1,2,3,4 PNRICK L. VANDEVELDE, Kewanee, Ifhnuis, Busi- ness, Computer Science Business 6111034; FantbaIt-ZM APRIL 3. VANDYKE Springfield, Winnie, Business, Accounting CUBOM-I, Special Events; Outdoor Education-4: Chi Omega Gamma-Ijjltt hackiZ' Homecoming- 3, Fabiiaty Chairperson JOHN WILLMM VANSANTEM Batavia, rlimois, Busi- ness, Economics Omicmn Sigma Omicran-JA' Varsity Band-I,2.' Augusfana Concert Band-J MARIA I. WAGNER Wheaton, Illinois, Speech TheateVPfays-L' Sigma Pi Delta-I,2,.14, Pledge- mom-3, Heh'mom-4: Augustana Chair71,2,3.4; Han- def Oratorio SacieUI-Mjrl HSABETH CATHERINE WALBRIDGE, Bridgetan, Misi soon; BME Aristeia-I; Music Educators National Conference- 3,4: CUBDM-2,3, Publicity Outdoor E ducation-Z, 3: RHIF-LZ; Campus MinistryZiIt Chi Alpha Pi- 1,2,3, 4', Rush Chairperson-Z, Float Chairperson-S, Social Chairperson-4: Varsity Band!; Concert Band-Z, 3, 4; Pep Band-1,2,3,4; Student DirectaHf; Homacaming-l DUN I. WALLNER, JR, Geneva, ItlinoLs, Psychofogy, English Observer-d; WASR-I; Peer AdvisaI-4; Phi Dmega Phi-l,2, 3,4; BasketbaIf-I; Feflowship af Chmtian Athlefes-I; InterVFratemity CaunciL chPresi- dent; Quad Cities Advertising JEANETTE WM FREE Decatur, Illinois: Speech, Com- puter Science Peer Advisor-nf; Chi Omega Gamma-2.3,4. Presiv dent; Chofr-I,2,3,4; Handel Oratorio Society- I.2,3,4,' Augustana Communications Orgamkation- IANE M. WARNECKE Chicago, Illinois, Accounting; Business Outdoor Education teader-Z' Chi Omega Gamma- 2,314,1nter-Sarority CaunaI-S; Tenan-Ij'; Track- 3; 11M. Cauncil-Z; Business CIaHA; Augustana Accounting Association-M ERIC T. WA TSUN, Preemption, Illinois, Computer Sci- ence Artisteiaq; Sedan! of Physics and E ngineering Stu- denrs-2,3,4 LORI WHITEWGTDM Crete. Illinois. German. Secon- dary Education Artsfeia-I; German CIub-I,2,3, Secrefary-ZJ, FresndenM; Scandinavian L'Iub-Z, 3; International CIub-tf; Tutnrfng; Student Teaching HEIDI M4315 WEIGESHOFE Highland lakes, New Jer- sey. 3;! h CUBgf-j. fultural Events; Community Adwlsorvj'; Hall unci!-1,' Outdoor Educaliomt Student Per- sona! Committee-4; PJedgemam-i Rush Counsel- ar-II; Hamemming-i 4; Freshman Ffaar-S, Bantin- 4; Asian Quarter-Z LINNEA CHRISHNE MUKUME, Rock Island, lflinmk, Biology, Medical Technafogy CM Mata P111214 MICHAEI WA YNE MLDER Chicago Heighfs, Iflinuis. Psychology, Art Edycalfun Peer Advisor-Z: Delta Omega MM; Augusfana 0170M; Chamber SingersAI; Handel Draton'a Sam'- ety-4; Black Student Unfan-IJ: Mageslic 69:784. Chaplain-z- Talent shaws-4: iM-d CHERYL WILES, Springfiefd, Wool: Psychology, Pre- Physical Therapy Aristeia-I: Psi Chi-3,4.' Beta Beta Befavai 4: Biol. agy Chiba 3,4; CUBOM-1,2,' Hall Council-J: Dut- dour Educatian-i' Delta Chi Theta-Zil, PIESF' dent, Ftedgemam, Sociat Chairperson; Homecom- ing-3,4; IA. Psychology VALDA MLLMMS, Chicago, Jlfinais Music Music Educators National Conferencevmvu ch-President-J; Sigma Allaha fafa-Z,3,' Theater- XFIays-x Musician-1940's Radio How; Augustana Concert Bandv1,2,3,4, librarianLZEt Augus- tana Jazz EnsembIHJJ, 4; Black Student Union- 11.3.4, WtePresfdenM; Ladies of Wm! Essence- 1,214, Secretary? MARCUS RAY WOLF, Paxton, Hljnois. Computer Sci- ence, Business Outdoor Education-H; Rha Nu Delta-IJJIL' Foot- baIf-I; Animated Wking4 RUBERU WOULRIDGE Emma, Mam, PDIWCEI Science, Spanish Spanish CIub-S; College Center .S'Jiperw'saw', Fact- bafI-1.Z.l4' Majestic Gents-3,4 DANA LYNNE WORDEN, Rockford, Winaix, Music Sigma Alpha 1013-4; IAMBLEMof-j', TheaterXPrays- 1.2.3: Augustana Choir-2.3.4,' Chamber Singers-l' Handel Oratorio Sacfefy-I,2,3,4; Chapel Chairvl; Opera Workshop-MJA' Augusrana Dance Cam- panyVZ; Talent Snaws-1.Z3.4 BARBARA WUCHTE, Plano, Win01: Psychntagjq Gam- puter Science Arr'steia-J; Psychology Club3.4: Delta Chi Theta- 1,2,3,4 GAIL ZIENTY, Nnrthbroak. M0015. Business. Comput- er Science Aristeia-J; CUBOMMA; Community Advisar-l' Hall Cauncit-1,Z3: Peer Advisar-Z3,'5!uden10ri- entation and Advisingi: Campus Mnfstryd: Dena Chi TheIa-ZM; Service Chaim, Secretary-i Afumm' Chair-4' Symphony Orchestra-M: Cham- ber Pbyers-IJ: Ensembles-I,2: GlatariaJ,2; Hamecamfng-4' European QuarteM 193 DUWPELE M. SAMSON, Ouu'lra, Nigeria: Psychology. Business Psychology Club-I; Intematiuna! Peer Adviser: In- ternational 61qu 10M!!! BELKE, Elk Grave Wlfage, Maui's; Psychulagjc Business Sigma Pi 05113-114; ch-Presideut-S; President- 4; LM. VoffeybaII-S, SoftbaIJ-ll USA BRANDI Elmhurst, Wnor's; Elementary fduca- tr'un Auguslana Student Education AssacLaHon-i 4; Chi Omega GammaJJJA; Feminist Furum-tl MARY ELIZABETH BMW Wheaten, Illinois. Physil caVHeanh Education Varsity Basketball Softban-l; PEMM GIUIJLS KEVIN R. BURNS. Geneva, Irlinms. Palftkal Science, Speech abserver-t Saga-J; WASM,2,.3'; College Union Baard-Z; CUBDM-Z' Representative Assembly-i 4,- Community Advisur-2.3,4; Assistant Resident Di- rector-4; Half CaunciJ-IA' Peer Advrlsar-J, Sat Night Activily Cu-Chair-t Campus Ministry- 1,2,3,4,' TMatrVFIays-l: Omicron Sigma 0mi- crond, Hanaram m. Cauncit-1,Z,3,4: Augustaua Democms-M: International CJub-J; Housing committee, AdvisaU-ili, Supervisory-4; Feed the Foam, Campus Ministry JOHN CHANNDM Elgin, Hlinais: Pre-Medicine. Chemis- try Arisreia-I; American Chemical Society-l,2,3,4,' Omicron 51km Omicron-Zit ch-President Fall-Spn'ug-Z. Pledgemaster-i Spring DIANE DUFFY, Fafafine, Illinois, Accounting, Husiness Business L'IubZ, 3,4; Augustaua Accuuntin: Asso- ciatiun-Z,3,-C: Hat! Cauncil-Z' Outdoor Education- Z,3',l; Chi 0mg: Gamm-ZJJ; PFESHQM', Pledgev mam; Vallebe-IJ; Track-l' fM-1.2..14; Inter- 50rarity Cauncif-ll MEG GREME, Batman, Illinois, Music Educarrbu Sim: Aim: latz-Z,3,4: Chaplin; Music Educators lbb'on CauleremH,2,3,-l; Pm AdrisaH: Cam- pus Ministryt TheatreXPIays-J; Shun P1 Delta- LZJA, Msrariau, Recording Secretly; Augus- Senlbr Activities tuna cmu-LZM, Section LeaderVBA; Handel Oratorio Socieiy-IJJJ, Secretary-M; Augus- taua Chamber Singers-S'J; LS. CounciI-3,4 PAUL M. GUSTAFSON, Arlington Heights, Illinois, Computer Scieanam, Physics Arister'a-l; Marl: Club1,2,3,4: Sigma Pi S.igma-3.4.' Omicron Sigma Omicron-Z, 3,4. Truasurer-3,4,- Ten- nfs-1,2; AMLZM; ABM Regiona! ProgramHing ContesH ' CRAIG HALL, ansdale, Miner's, BusinessMarkerfrrg Business 01mm, 4, Tuur Committee-4; 0030M 12.3.4 Concerts; Gamma Anguilla Bera-I,Z,3,4; Humecomiug-2,3. Publicity LM-1,2,3,4 SUSAN EILEEN HOPLEK Bettendanj Iowa; Spanish, Speech Spanish Cfub-S; CUBOM-Z, Travei' Hall Council-I; TheatreXFJays-I: Delta Chi Thefa-4; Augustana Chajr-4; Handel oratorio Saciety-t; Chamber Sing- ers-I; IM-I; Augustana Cammumhatiuns Organi- zalian-Z; Volunteer-Cerebat Palsy Childrenvl; Quad-City Advertising-Z; Foreign Quarter, Intern- 3th InlemsM: MICHAEL GERALD NELSDM Napervilla Illinois, fug- Iish Aristerh-I; Omicron Delta Kappaad; Observer- 2,3; 8332,34; Community Advisur-Z, 3; Peer Ad- visar-Z; Campus Mnistry-I,2; GolfAI,2,3,4, Cap- tain-i' Lutheran Student Mavement-M, Ireasur- er; InternsthALaudon-J, Jaurnafism IUHN IUERGENSEN, Crystal Eake, Illinois, Account- ing, Economics Business CJub-Z; Outdoor Educatian-J; Omicron Sigma Omicran-Zil, Treasuren' 1f. Rep; Basket- ball Manager-I,2,' Tmck-ZSJ SCOJT PERHLE, Downers Grove, Illinois, Biolog lindahl Biology aw,- Omicmu Sigma Omicrum 2.3.4; Soccer-l; BasebaII-I,2,3: Bowling Claw: Slu' Club3; NRISWA MARIE PETERSOM Madison, Wisconsin, Bi- aiagx Pre-Physical Therapy Martar BaartH; Ber: Beta BetH; Dem cw The- ta-JJJH, ch-Presidenr-J; Ounmr Educatbn-i' LORI B. RIDLBAUER, Rockford. Illinois, Art. English Aristeiavl; Mortar Hoard-inl; Freud: CJub-I; 05 server-ZJ; 55221-14, Editorial Board, 4!! Editor- 3,4: L'UBDM 2,3. Parties and Dances; Peer Adri- sarvz; Writer's Cfub-Z, 3; Feminist Farum4; Homev comfng-I, Publicity; Internshfp-Vague- Sydney, Australia; Eurapean Quarter DAWN SUUIHMM, Naperviffe, ItlinoLs, Business, Computer Science Aristeta-I; Sigma Pi Detta-ZS'A. Secretary, Pled- gemam; AM. Volleybaff, SoftbaH-Z..?,4 WCHAEL F, STARSHAIQ E vergreeu Park, Illinois; Busi- ness Aristeia-l,2; Mortar Baard-4; 0bserver-4; Saga-Z; MERLE; Half Councif-J: Saccer-1,2,' Baseball- 1.2.3.' GaIf-d: Bowing Grubs; Augustana Time Lords-l,2,3; IlM-I,2',3,4; Food Service Rep- 1,2,3,4; Foreign Internship GREGORY ANTHDNY WARREM Flint Michigan; Eng- lish. Accounting, Fre-Lanr M15341: CUEUMI,2,.3',4; Sfua'ent Judiciary Baard-l; Half Council-ZS; Orientation Program- 3,4,- m. Volleyball-ZJ,4,' SARA WEHJUCI-I, Woudridge, flfinar's, Art. Art Educa- tion ' Scandinavian CIUHJJI Jnlematianar Brubslj; Natiauat Art Education Association-4; CUBGM Fabricily Co-Cfrair-S: AMI: Phi Omega-2,3; Sum- mer SchoutvSweden DAWD R. WELLEM Woodridge, Ifliuuis, Biulagx Health, Secondary Education AIfstetla-l; Peer Advisor-Z' Omicron mm 0mi- crau-2,3,4; Wreslhng-MJ; 1'.M.-1,Z,3,4 CHM MLLMMS, Barranvifle. Illinois; Elementary Educatkm Anistefs-J; Augustus Studtut Educau'an Associ- atver, Secrerm-l; Chi AM: Hill; Alumni Co-Chair-i Rush Caunsefar-S', Treasurer-l; M.- 3,4 MICHAEL MLMUT, North Aurura, mm, Accuunrim, Business Claw; Ubsener-J; 0mm Editor: Peer vasaH; Phi 0mm Fhi-I,2,3,4, Treasurer- 3; mmecamjrg-l, Treasurer; 351.704 Thanks To Our Sponsors .413. HUESING CDRPURA 11th 527-370: Avenue Rack Jsfand. II. 768-5652 THE 426175 1724-461 Avenue Rack Hand, L'. 786-6441 CENTER STAGE CHM AND 6777 BOUTIQUE 2933-18!!! Avenue Rock Island IL 793-1263 JERRY ON THE SPOT CLEANERS 2933 186': Avenue Rock Island, IL BENiS-THE GOURMET HOUSE 623-1711? Sheet Rock Island, 1!. 7574-0244 THE GEORGE E VANS CORPORATION 121-376; Street Moline, IL 757-8300 ROCK ISLAND GLASS COMPANK INC. 1215 3rd Avenue Rock ls!and, H. 786-2607 ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA Fraternal Life Insurance Society 230 16th Street Rack Istand, t1 736-4561 SCHNEIDER DRUG WC. I301 33M Shea! Rack Bland fl 786-2679 I95 A E. 196 Thankst' This is the part at the book where we tinaity get to show our appreciation to aft those who have hetoed make this hook something real. At the beginning of the year, we started with a concept, Building for the Future. More than just matting that the theme of the yearbook. we tried to metre that the motto behind the whoie yearbook program. As you weit know, the past iew yearbooks and programs have been less than perfect We had to show that the yearbook eootoi work, and could be produced successfully, When we were presented with the idea that this could he the iastyearhaoir, it made us want to show even more that we could do it. We wanted to start a new trend, a weti-devetopea' yearhooii that was thorough and would come out on time! it new feeling about the yearbook was necessary. People had to be shown that the yearbook was not a iost cause. a program that wasn't worth keeping. Only with the staff we have had was this t'rnilssion accompiilshed. We owe many people a great dent of gratitude for helping us succeed in our goat. First oft and most important is Karen Kopmaon. As many otyou trnow, Karen was one at the original editors of the book at the beginning at the year. It is because of Karen's efforts that you have a book before you night now. Oriiy a few ofyoo know that Karen is the person who pot together a great deal of last year's hook, in Ho vernhert She picked up the shattered remains at a ruined hooir antir managed to rearrange it and get it published it this had not happened, you more than tihehi wooio' not have this hoot now THANKS KAREN!!! You 're efforts are no longer unknown. The next thank you goes to the administration. After seeing what had happened to the yearbook program for too many years, it wanid have been easy to say no more and stop production t which almost happenedJ. They had the same wishes we did though, and saw the ambition and willingness in us. They even went as far as to food a major part of a triio to New York City to show us how to publish a better book. We hope that we have lived up to your expecta- tions This hit at thanirs is the most oh vioos. for the first time in a iooooorig time, we had a staff that got the job done. Working with us, we had Chris Zaehihe threetsi, ttatey Hoeft fGronsz, Peter tltichots tSenior index i! Sponsorsi, and Karen Docy tSoortsJ, These editors were paid good salaries, out they wanted to see a good, finished hooir just like we did, without care of monetary reward Mail, maybe they caredjost a htttej We reatize that we have pushed you quite hard. Welt, we are now getting off your hacks and applauding your work. Aiorig with these editors were quite a few more who haired out first for the satisfaction at seeing it get done. Beth Woods is the best example of this. When we asked her for help at the beginning of the year she agreed without hesitation. tier assistance to Karen has been in valuable. Also heipiog Karen has been Julie Noei. who has done quite a few layouts and other necessary iohs. titre Beth and Jolie, Kirsten Fahiherg, Sire Fuher, ano' Farreit Hochmirth have put a tot of time and effort into the student section. Typing layout, identification; they did aii this arid more. titre any good team, we had our utility then. These people incinoe Erie Knudsen, Amy Pans, Kathy Zagzehstn'. Assistance was available in any spot from these people. From sports to groups to activities, this group witiinghr offered their heip. This is the group that ans wered our plea mid way through the year. Without them we ni'ght stiit be working, Let us not forget our photographem, Ron George fheao' photogi and his right hand woman, Ann Dorow. were there covering everything, with assistance from Dawn Lihnert. Petty Petrras and Patricia Poiiito. They saw the toothaii team splashing through the mod. the actors and actresses gathering for A Midsum- merls Night Dream, end the Can'sson Hart Councii grouping for that ever-etusive photo. in work such as we do, one comes to realize just how important photographs and photographers are. Simply stated, the hook is nothing without them. We give them our heartfelt gratitude, There are a few others whose support must he recognized Harry Steh'ing and Ba vio' Cro wie y tpnhiieation's hoao chair; were our faculty advisers: there when we heeded them and the initiat squad to see that there was an '85-296 yearbook. Adotphi Studios once again provided their services for this hook. Over the years they have taken .3 tot ot from us and yet they continue to be one at our best supporters. Not oniy do they deveiop whatever we ask them to, they take the student pictures you at! recognize and aiso attenor a great deai ot the sporting events. taking a shot here and there. One person who has provided invaluable assistance is Howard Doseh, our pnhtieetion adviser from iosten's. He gave us every hreatr possihie and reaity wanted to see us get a hook done. He ended every one of our conversations with, is there anything else tcan dottt hit of these peopie have pro Video US with great! y appreciated guidance. tYoo now owe us a few good lunches outti The people who we need to thank most of ati are art of those who on: Vided us with copy identiiicatiori, pictures, and anythhig eise we needed to get the job done. The process of putting together a boot is just too big for a statt, we needed the assistance of the whole schoot And the whole school came to our aid. This reaity is a school yearbook pot together by the school Next year we wiit once again he the Rachety-ik editors. We are oiahning a larger boot: with more color. graphics, and interesting things better left onhno wn. We hope that we have sho wn that the Roehety-i is a good program that can he ton and satisfying We could use a larger stat! and hope to get more people in vowed thint, hintJ. We have re-iaid the foundation for a strong program, now we need another yEar of continued success which we know we can count on you for. Once again, thank you, KM Mme Wm