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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1987 volume:

ROCKETY - l VOLUME 77 4050mm COLLEGE Vii . , 1 have ;v on life 3 to our !1 ciated . Vii. , Augus- -. faculty W :cia'ted . of Dr. ' car a! rudenf, D-ergem erance muting p M V jtructfng 5 y Mrs a! F. that the - founding ession of - W5 day aunts of he minds er stand :1 that i: .- augh the duff Hall campus, Memorial . or school 5 that he .. still '0N 'wr farHeM . 0 through .. nters and I 'Impus has remained. rd arrIy by n instruct- owledge 1's ' .vf r 0N tHE HUN. A phrase that, in our society, 13 applicable to many aspects of life. From the physical action characteristics at most animal's, to the growth, maturity, and progress seen in various insti- tutions as time passes an. In a society that is always iaohihg t0 the future, ON THE FUN connotes a positive movement towards a desired goat which ulthnatety benefits humanity. By striwhg tar excel- tenee in academics, athletics, the personal maturity of students, a compassion for the human condition, Augustahe Cottege is an institution at higher teamng that can he most dehhitehi dehhed as ON THE RLW. From its inception in 1860. Augustaha has been ON THE Rtth'. Cohstenthr in search at an atmo- sphere conducive ta teaming the caitege moved from its original home in Chicago to Paxton, tthnais, then tinaity on to its present tecation in Rock island. Keeping Up a steady pace of persistence and drive, the school has gm mm from a ohe-huitdihg campus in 1375 to the twenty-h've building: we see today The multiple herds of study that are available today are a far cry from the courses that were offered in the earty days at the school, Augustaha has managed to keep up with a modern society that calls for advanced technological study, but also maintains the promotion of a concentrated study at the humanities. hugestaha students are given the opportunity to take advantage at the expansive com- puter resources on campus 7 our link to the future, or are able to opt to! the study at the Classics - our iihh to the past. Which eve! of the many hetds at study a student chooses, they can he assured they are receiving a comprehensive liberal arts education comparable to the best cottages and universities. the Ahghstana curriculum has successfhihl managed to stay in the race that is the competitive world at higher education. The schaat is indeed ON ME RUN. The cottage has depended upon a number a re- sources to aid in the schahi's constant change and gm wth, 0! all the resources the cottege has relied on, perhaps the most important are the peapie Augus- tana has depended on in founding the school, teach- ing at the schaei, and maintaining its operation. with the objective of turning net individuals who have been instilled with an insightful perspective on life that will make them successful contributors to our warid. it is the unique character atpeapie associated with the school, past and present, that sets Augus- taha apart from the rest. Members at the community Augustana facuity and students, and anyone else remotely associated with the eatiege, are familiar with the name at Dr. Conrad Bergendett During his illustrious career at Augustaha, Dr. Bergehdott has served as student, instructor: admihhtratan and historian. Dr. Bergen- daff's hhowiedge, dethtatiah, and perseverance throughout the years have been major contributing factors that have atiowed hughstaha to keep ON THE EU After graduating from Augestana and instructing tor a time, Dr. Bergendott assumed the othce of President at the college in 1935. The gm wth that the school experienced during his tenure was vast and has been a retraction on Dr. Bergehdatfk neverehd- ihg desire to see that the cottage attained the level at schaiastieism and tradition that its founders origihat envisioned. Even with his retirement in 1962, Di. Bergendottis service ta the eatiege did not end. Dra wing from his experience with the college and his re valence for what the catiege stood for, Dr. Bergen- doh' wrote a htlstaricai accaent ca verihg the founding afilugustana to 1335. Augustana e A Profession of Faith was published in 1969, and remains to this day one at the most accurate and insightful accounts of the early history at Augustaha Coilege. in the minds of many, Dr. Bergehdatt's legacy wih' forever stand as a tribute to the deeply rooted tradition that is Augustaha. His legacy is aiso preserved through the building that hears his name - The Bergendati Hail of Fine Arts. Dr. Bergehdatt is still seen on campus, making frequent trips to the Dehhmanh Memorial Library. A man whose association with the school goes hash decades; a man amidst the campus that he helped make great; Dr. Conrad Bergendeh'is stilt ON THE RU Dr. Derothy Parkahder, teaching in her tortieth year. has seer: many students come and go through Augustaha Ceiiege. Many Roch isiahd winters and summers ha we come and gone. and the campus has seen many changes: but Dr. Faikander has remained. Her dedication to her students is matched aniy by her knowledge. Any student that has been instruct- t ed try her in class can tell you that her hnuwtedge is ' great. Dr. Farhander graduated tram Augustaha in 1945 and began teaching here the next year. In her Milton come, Dr. Parkahder stresses John Mitnnls belief that educahon exists to produce people who are able to contribute to society. DI: Farhander epitomizes this concept at a level that would make Milton htmsetf proud. She has contributed to her student's apprectattbn at literature and education for faur decades by aiding them in appreciation of life and hetmhg them to become contributors. Her entha- siasm to! her subject is unparahetett One would think that she is teaching the material tor the hrs! time, but she isn't. She has been teaching at Aughsv tana for forty years and continues to be ON THE RU The many students at Augustaha beta to make up the unique atmosphere that is a tradition at the cottage. They came from diverse tamth backgrounds and geagraphicat locations, but at! are brought to- gether under the spirit and ideals the school pra- motes. They study in many different hetds and Witt all take eh'herent paths through Fife, but wilt he tore ver joined in the memory at theh Augustana experience. The students came to Augustaha in search at the wt- ed'ge along with various other reasons but always with similar goats; to better themsetves and the world they live hr. They dihyehty strive for an academic background that wilt help them make a run at his. A run that will help them hath others. the successful tradition that Augustana has an, toyed is visible in many at the caiiege's programs - - including athietics. For the fourth consecutive year, the Augustana Vihihgis toathaii team made the trip down ta Phenix City, Aiabama, and returned with a Division iii national championshha. This fact, incredi- bie in its own merit, is matte evenI mare incredible when one considers that they have aceempiished this feat without iesihg a game in titty outings. the hard work and dedication that went into estabiishing Au- gustana a5 a Division iii teethah' power was aided along by many. For the senior members at the team however, the 4th championship marked the end of their cnhege careers which saw their neat perfect record tainted eniy by an ironic tie. For them, the championshhr Victory was especiathr memorable. Aiang With their valuable educations, the graduating seniors tee ve Augustana having accomplished an uni preeedented achievement in ah' a! coiiege faathail. The road to Phenix 01'th next year is not expected to be easy, but with nine of eleven starters returning to the ettensive lineup next year, prospects for success in the upcoming season are very strong. the Augus- tana faethaii team is dedicated hard working, have yet to have theirgames withouta toss record broken, t '. , and will he ON THE RUN tor a 5th national cham- 1::ieh5hipI next year. The phrase ON THE RUN signiiies progress. it sgniiies a never-endihg quest for goals that wiii benefit the ihdividuei, but also the rest at the world. Throughout the years Augustana has stood as a medium through which students ha ve been given the opportunity to do just that - to better themselves; to better the wnrin'. the Augustaha tradition has been ON THE RUN far 125 years, The schaoi centiniiaih! produces individuats who leave the cam- pus weir armed to take on whatever the inture brings, and in a way that contributes to themselves amt to others. The tone standing practice at educat- ing to instaii a sense of humanity is the ideai that has aiiowed Augustana Coiiege to keep ON THE RUN't for so tang. it is an ideai that is reinforced by the people who administrate here. the people who teach here, and the people who study here The result is a caiiege community that is invatuahh usetui ta soci- ety, it is a community that is canstantiy in testing in the future white keeping in touch with the past. in order to reach an ultimate objective. it is an abjec- h've that ties somewhere in the days at years ahead that is based upon hope, hope for the betterment at manhimt it is a hope that burn eiernaih bright. : HOMECOMING 296 PUTS AUGUSTANA HON TOP OF THE WORLD Excitement fitted the air as Augustana ceiebrated Homecoming 1986 EM Top of the World This years theme was an international giimpse at the wnrid and a chance to took more ciosehi at other cultures different from ours. The weeh started early with the dorms and the cafeterias being a'ecoretear in the coiars at various countries around the giahe including Memo, itaty, Sweden and at course the good 'ei USA. The usual Homecoming games were somewhat altered this year due to slightly irregatar slough water. instead of the usuai canoe races in the slough, this year braught us the original idea at the Great Staugh Race. The race constituted an ohstacie course and a series at other unusuat races. The race was divided into two categories, these being the cav ea' group and the women's group. The COMBO! team won the 60-911 event and the women '5 race was captured by the Kf's. Another origihet to Homecoming week was this past year's hug roast. The event hiched off the week on Sunday night, but unfortunately had a poor tur- nout. The theme at the dinner, in accerdahce with the Homecoming game being against Carthage was, Prepare to Roast the Red Men. For many, the most popular events at Homecom- ing an? the Yeti and Sing. This year certainty proved that paint with exceptions! turnouts at both events, in the Veil competition, the Majestic Gents won the men's division, the CAP: the female division, and the Representative Assemhiy squad tacit the mixed divi- sion. The Sing competition. which took place after the Coronation ceremann also was divided into three thvisians. The Biach Student Union captured the mired category white the PUF's tooir the men's division and the Delta Chi's took the female 51219. For this campethfon there was also an overah' category for fhe best performance. This pn'ze was proudly taken home by the Phi Rho's. 0h Frto'ay night, one of the most popular and important of all the Homecoming events took place, this being the Coronation of the Vi-King and W-aueen. In a very popular decision, Bob HM and Beth Quinta: were crowned ofhcia! monarchs of the week. Saturday afternoon came Me one single event rha! everyone was wailing for, this of course being the lootbalf game, In it, the fans received rho afmost to-oevexpecfed Victory but also saw an offensive and delenst've roof. Augie led from the opening kickoff as Troy Westermah returned the kick to Augie? hrs! roucha'own, Just a few minutes tater, Brad Price broke into the open for a 5713M TD run. The first quarter ended with Augustana leading the Carthage Redman 28-0 going on to a 49-0 watery. In a game where Augusfana fed in every statistical category if was obvious that both Angie's offense am! defense were awesome. Over 17 running backs were used .in an effort which produced over 250 yards rushing. The defense was just as incredible; holding Carthage In just 100 yar'o's total offense and an incredible 1.5.? yards per play. : WKINGS INVADE t SOUTH-EAST ASIA Asia signified the inconqeerahte, test August. A part a! the worid few westerners brave, it teamed as a misty travel poster, as impressions of ehahyhaired peaptes, quiet and compact. For the 19 leaving Chicago it was a continent of unhhews. Tokyo opened our ears and eyes to the spectacle of the stage, to the charm of the koto, end the haunts at the shahuhachi. We expertenced expression tree from western moods and traditions. Direriented hut intrigued we came to know the imagistic sounds, the esoteric Nah. and the h'irtatious Kabuki of Japan. Tokyo taught us how it tett to he a minority what it teit like to he a physical curiositjr - a novelty. Larger than our troubled New York City, Tokyo redehhed what a city need he, and what human nature need be by showing its its conhdent populous and its crime-iree streets. Kyoto charmed us. Temples spotted the mountain- shtes as welt as every street corner. Buddhist cerne- teries climbed the hittstb'es title tnca ciwtizatians, white tish ponds and wandering, imarted pines deco- rated serene gardens; timetess and theeghttut Many at us had the most 'D'apanese two days of our trip white in Kyoto. Staying with generous hast tamiiies tor the weettehd we were wrapped in trime- naj or shown the tea ceremony. Same teamed cathe- raphy, ett toair a steamy Japanese bath, and aft experienced the rate jay of sharing ane's culture, and receiving another. Diptamacy went on in a very teat way. Our visit to Nara dwarfed American history by cheitengihg our imaginations to take in the ancient capital, which dated hack to the seventh century. Our visit to t-h'roshima was a harm wing one emotion- ally. We were struck by the eerie newness of the city, shiny white buh'dings sunshine and bustte and then inside the Peace Museum - hett an earth, horren- dous burn victims and repented human beings who were mere shadows on the bent: steps. We met people serious about peace, and we were changed, Taiwan showed us her seashore with toy boats and galactic ioeirihg rock formations. She plunged us deep into her tropical rainforest. in Tomim Gorge, Cant err pg tt cent from pg 15 nature romenced us with misty mountainside tem- ples, wateriatis and hot springs, soaring vertical cliffs and angry rapids. Hang itang redehnea' urban and eosmapah'tah. it pro ved our most severe lesson in the Asian concept at space. We saw areas such as Mung Keir with tour hundred and lift;r thousand people hvihg on one square rhite 0t tend, truhi an exercise in vertical living. Stimulus came from every angle which meant toad, entertainment, and catiectabies train ah imag- inable tends Hung hang cantesed us with the huge tankers at internatibhai shipping next to the small tioating world of its heat peapie. We iett with an impression of its unique status in the world, its recirtess mix of east and west. china pm vent the mast hitter-sweet at our stops, and the must 'btherewordh'. She greeted us with optimism and change in her eye. in her free market- places buzzing with actiwty, with produce galore, and entrepreneurial energies re vitaiizea', were hints at the ihture far the world's most populated country. We saw the ominous hem of 1.1 hittien reahzed in the wiihiiied faces of aid, squatting men, the joy at a gtgghhg, tat baby, and the proud, subtle expressions of young parents. We learned about proud poverty and a simpiitied lifestyle. We witnessed a people somehow eioser to his than we are. China thritied us with her Greet Wait snaking its way to the horizon, haidy riding the spine of the mountaih range, it spoke at human tail end achie ve- meht. We again were swaahed with the intrigues of her past as we wandeied the Forbidden City. then we wandered out inte Hen an Min squate, into the present, with its huge portrait of Mao Isa Dong and we imew she had been brave. We left China with memories of university students, and pocketed ade dresses. Asia in volved us. it mystihbd us and it welcomed. it stays with us and continues to teach us. Lisa Eeii : CHRIS TMAS AWAY FROM HOME Christmas is, of course, a speciai time tar every- body. We get to celebrate the birth of Christ and the joy at the season. Atong with this comes the tang- awatted Christmas hieak. arid the chance to target academies fer two tgiariauv weeks. For the cottage student though, Christmas can also he a hard time. For many it is their first time away from home during the season. it is reassuring that we wit! tmost tihehd he home for the actuai hotidays, hat for many the preparattbhs are the most enjoyable and important time. At Augustana we have incorporated the Christmas season and its preparations into our daily lives. in many ways, we ceiehrate the season around and through the schoat. As she we in these pictures of the Pumpkin Patch, we enjoy decorating our pieces at residence as much as our parents do at home Not only are the houses decorated but also the cafeterias, academic huiid- ings, end even our own dorm rooms. Every dorm had numerous h'ghts and decorations that wuta' be seen through the wihda ws. this was etsa the tirst year for the Old Main Christmas Tree. Everyone going down seventh avenue saw the spirit hugestaha was pro- jecting. This past year we continued the traditions of presenting Santa theta and Messiah. Months of hard work went into hath productions in order to help us better ceiebrate the season and feet part at it. We graciously appreciate the efforts at the perfermers and congratulate them on great shows! For many, the most important Augustaha event during the Christmas season is the anhhai trek to Ahdh ver. Here, one can remember the real reasons behind Christmas and its objectives. We feet the future in their heautitui new chapel and are amazed by the past in the nth church. We are hit thankful for the chance to he ve the experience at Ahdaver. Yes, Christmas is a wonderful time. For some it is hard being away from home, but the peapie at Augustana commit themselves to metre it speeiet for everyone. Christmas is truly a speciai time athugie. h ORIENTA TION: AN EXPERIENCE FOR ALL Orientation weekend has always been a time for new Augustane students to angiust to the new iite they wiii be living. This is done through what is hopetuiiy a ton time for ait. Getting used to new places, new people, and new methods is often a scary idea, but this years freshman ciass came through with thiing colors. They managed to combine 1 the learning of the system atAugostana with a tat at y t . ' good clean fun. V IX The weekend started with President Tredway's t i inspirational message during convocation. The new students, aiong with their parents, were assured that Augustana was a place of education and enjoyment, and that the transition wontd be easier than most of them could even hope. After can vacation at! new students met with their new peer advisers in Carver. Through the din and craziness everyone finah'y stombied upon their ap- pointed group, then the ion began! Events such as the Graffiti Dance, the ice cream Seciat Casino Night, the Leaders Talent Show, and the Faeuity Home Picnic ati encouraged friendliness and made extroveits at even the worst intraverts. . Numerous friendships; some tite-iang were started ,9 i at these get togethers during the weekend h i it was not ait one big party though. Freshman surveys had to he completed and Academic adviSing was a neaessih'. For many, social and emotional advisthg were aisa needed. This was the weekend that the new students learned how much at a iam- hy Augustaha realty is. it there was one event during the weekend that everyone will remember it was Outdoor Ed. This was the time when even the most mature became iittie trio's again. White everyone was running jumping, sweatihg, swinging and fairing, new friendships were being made and a bond was being set between the people who particihated. Outdoor Ed. showed the new students that cottage is not always a serious piece white it was also meiding together a new freshman class. On Tuesday when classes started, most everyone was ready and well aaiusteo'. Air had fond memories and feit good about the friends they had made and the fun they had. : UNLEASHING THE WKINGS UPON THE WORLD Program I'nlcmimmliNnoannlnn .. . .. . .....J!urmvn Anumlmm r. - mm mm Mnlrnlhui . mllwfm Immuui .Tlvr Imm-ml l'hH h'dlhm Aml-M-u-Hh Vllirr A! The Fm mg 1;- TM mm . lelm MW , Mlmmm um an' lelu'r nml H04. - 1.3m mr mm 'nrl Iulmnm . Thr IInnurillllc-Inmra lLThumlr Rum Suuc M lllh m m rrra- ...... ner. in mum l'ltcev-Elcflwl Phlhtr.Hnmv.lnS:wu . . mmmlnna mum nHlamV OmIrrrmgnm-eI:cgr:oL,. .. Mum n. cmwr. clwzmn. Ihvnnl ur mm man: u-nn-s l ummmyumm: M w u: Mlislr Ii: 0! Musk 1rlwlnr I Am lzwwuinuu utSun-uurrmlmul Gmdunm . rruidcm me Ilrrnmkinn nl ummr chum ,. .. . . .. , .. .. .. ........................ Thr Ilcvm-na I'IIiI Srhrn Ilrunumun . . .....,...l!mwrm ucrrmnnnln'mmlmVnmmuy . .. .. ,. n . Gm HuuuulbellEJ'mh ColkguMllnnll. 7 .............. GRADUA TION 1987 Graduation Day 198? opened with a series at thunderciaps that threatened to damper the day but rather turned into an announcement at a grand celebration, As much as arr hour before the cere- mony was to hegih, Carver was hiiirrg with triehds M and family of the most important people at the day, 3:: the Class at 1987. Feitewhrg the lead at a wonder- ' tuthr played pracessr'errai h y the Augustaha Concert Send. the seniors entered the gym end their their m seats. The first events on the agenda were a couple at htessihgs, one by Pastor Schraeder and another ET; by the Augustaha Choir, E reryahe then setttehr ih their seats, tanning themselves with their programs to help retieve the damp heat, and prepared thehi- sehres tor a good, lengthy speech by the Governor 3;: Thompson. Governor Thompson, here today to receive an un- honorary degree tethed to us of his heroes. He talked at tength of Abraham Lincoln arid Teddy mu Rooseveit, people who were leaders and inspire- 5153 rim, and heroes to the papaiace. tie tote us that ' ' the public today perceives he heroes: but that they were wrong The governor motioned to the Class at 187 and told us that there were our heroes. These people would he the inspirations and leaders of W today and tamarrow. Faith wing the Governor was another exceptional piece by the concert band and then came the 3.7:: bestnwat 0f the honorary degrees. hithottgh the address by Governor Thampseh, and the speeches m... concerning the hanorary degrees were very inter- esting, it was ahw'cius that few were extremely attentive. Those in the audience were thihirihg at 7! their sahsfdaughtersftriehds and events in the past. They thought of their first days at school and the hut scraped irrree. They atso worried about the future, were their graduates ready tor the reef world. these who were gradrrathrg had the same concerns. Satire worried about leaving the safety of Augie end at home, others couldn't wait to get away and plow into their future. The thoughts at the crowd were etched on their faces. Atter the conferring of the degrees, President Tredwey and Pastor Schroeder dismissed the graduates who proceeded outside Carver into the arms at their professors. With smiles and tears the faculty said geedhye to the stetterrts they have spent tour years with. the Rackety-i 5150 says goodbye to the Ciass 0t 1987 with smiles and tears. toe witteit he missed dearly but we know confidently that yaw writ sue ceed irr your pursuits and make all at us still at Augustarra very proud to he able to cati you our friends. N u v1 'Wews'. ON THE RUN'Z' how easily the word and the phrase tit together. This past year, not only the reporters, but the readers and hsteners have been kept on the edge at their seats wondering what event would occur next. The headlines bounced from Wash- ington to Moscow to tran to Heaven. this year the news eidn't even have the courtesy to stay on the ground We ca vered events in the air and in outer space, 0t course it was hat only the international and nationai news that interested us most. We often concerned ourselves with local newsworthy events. We also gota'eepiy in voived in the happenings around the campus. Yes, this past year has been one to remember. The news section is a new one for the Rochety-i We felt that the yearhoooir should not only he a pictorial history of the campus for the year, but should also he a reminder of what happened during a year we spent at Augustana Cohege. Memories of our cottage experience should not be limited to the cot- tege itself, but should encompass zit that concerned as during our stay. We hope that the news section will accommodate this need. in this section we have covered stories from a campus perspective, a local perspective, and an inteanatianai perspective. We have tried to cover all of the more relevant stories, stories with both heightened importance and inter- est. Years from now we wih' be able to took hack on our days at Augustana and retail the Battier af- fair , trenscam, and flight at the Voyager, Gary Hart the deahngs at tit, and even the 'Eniightenhig ot Jth Avenue. hit at these stories have had an impact on our lives this past year. The news has certainhi been ON THE RUN this past year, we hope that this section wiit enable aii to recapture the memories of it. Vol. I New York City, NY Sept. 12, 1986 Damloff Freed by Soviets Soviet officials freed American reporter Mcho. Damlaff into the U3, Embassy's custody today 2!. homey him in Moscow's Lefortavo Pnsan for days on espionage charges. Approximatew the same time in Washington 0, Secretary of State George P. smug announced the Sam: citizen charged with spying we released New York to the custody of his embassy. H was nor immedmely clear if Me deal freer Daniloff called for him to face trial on the 3 Charges or whether he would be aflowea' to ram home. Danilaft 51, a reporter for 11.5. News 8! W01 Report was arrested on August 31?, one week an Gennadiy Zekharov. a 50 vie! United Nations emplc as, was arrested in New York on spy charges. Daml'uff has insisted he is innocent bu! claims . was framed in retalianan far Zahham v '5 arrest. 03. luff says he was arrested mumsnls after 3 Saw acquaintance gal re him a seated package liver fat was found to contain documents, Freed U 5' News a World Repair correspondent Nrcnaras Damlall give: Ihe thlmbs-Lrp aufslde Me us News amidmg r'n Washington. Zaklyamv was arrayed by the F B! on August 23 Dantfalf mm; in warm Iolfowmg his manila defainmen: m Mascuw 017 my charges a New York subway staljon and accused 0f buyh MS. secret defense secrets for his government. I was released by order of federal judge on canditi: rhaf Danftaff also be released Dammit Mia's up a Fshrr! while standing mm his son, Caleb. m: daughter, Mll'ande and Ms wrfe, Hm, during a news conference at Duffes Inlemahanzl Arman, 22 em mhehingtem tweet Vol. 2 Washlhgton, 0.6. Oct. 12, 1986 Summit Ends in Deadlock; N0 S.D.i. CompramISe the summit meeting between President Ronald Regan and Soviet leader Mihhaii Gorbachev aaitapsed tonight after the two leaders had reached sweeping potential agreements to reduce nuclear arsenals, hut deadlocked ah the crucial issue of restructuring the MS. based missile defense program known as Star Wars. Roth Secretary of State GeorgeP. Shhttz and Gerhachev painted a bleak picture at the 0.5. So viet retatiOhs and said that the talhs had ruptured ever the fundamental differences between the superpower eh EDI and the ABM treaty. Gorbachev charged that Reagan's insistence on deploying SDI had frustrated any opportunity for further agreements. Reagan felt that hath leaders had me ved tewam' an agreement on reducing the numbers at intermediate range missiles in both Europe and Asia and in reducing strategic arsenals, hat that they couldn't agree on the American SDI program. Shuttz relayed that the headers had reached a contingent agreement to eliminate alt nuclear battrlstic misshes within t0 years and also made progress on human rights issues. The two days of talks to tcetand ended without agreement because, according to Shuttz, the Soviets insisted on a change in the 1972 ABM Treaty that would have limited Reagents Strategic Defense Initiative ehitmissite pragram th iah research. hg Freshen! Reagan appears hetere reporters at the White House py alter ehnouncmg he writ meet mth Sims! teader, Mikhalf Gerber Wt t'hev m tteyttjawh, Ireland, Vol 3 Washington, tilt: Feb. 2 1937 rid , e 05 he ni- Ch! Director Casey Steps Down: Setters tram tumor ht CIA Director Wham E. Casey, rem verihg from surgery for a brain tumor, has reamed and witi be replaced by his deputy, Robert Gates, a 20-year veteran of the spy agency the White House anneuhcea' Feb. 2. The resignatibh came at a time that many questions were being asked about the GM '5 middleman rate in 73' clandestine arms sates t0 trah. Some members of Congress maintain the agency tailed to comply with laws requiring that ihteth'gehce 7 committees he kept abreast of such dealings. Casey, however, held that he did not hreatt the law. Casey, 73, was named to head the spy agency in 1981 after hehJihg manage Reagan '5 campaign to! the Presidency. Earh'er he served as chairman at the Securities and Exchange Commission and had held other pests during the Nikon and Ford administrations. Gate; who first joined the CIA in I 956 as an ihteittgehce analyst, has been serving as acting director since Casey was hespitatized in December. He whit continue to run the agency ah an acting basis. Casey entered the hospitat and underwent surgery tor a brain tumor on Dec. 18, shortly before he was to return to Capital Hit! to continue testihrihg about the tran-Contre Affair. 0n Capital Hill. Casey had testitied at iength ahaut the CM '5 in arms shipments to hen. He conceded that the intelligence agency became in valved hr the secret dealings with Iran in the summer and the tati of 1985, before Reagan issued format authorization. Howaver, Casey said he did not learn until October 1986 that preh'ts from these shipments may have been diverted to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels and that he did not knew for certain until told by Meese on Nov. 24. Casey's testimony prompted some members 0! Congress to criticize his apparent lack of knowledge about the diversion of funds, which reportedly began in early 1986. I-HL,L.- -Lnl 23 retardesetting tahdihg. g W? '33 .43 gee, 3W 9.. 4' I The aneratt Voyager thes aver Edwards ith Force Base hear Maia ve, Can't. as thousands at spectethrs tine the dry iaitehed to witness its Top ten in iitinbis Here are the Top ten iih'neis news stories of 1936, as selected in voting by Associated Press newspaper and broadcast stations in the state: I . Two discipies of 1. yna'an Lahouche win March primary and wreak phiiticai ham. 2. Fioodtng causes more than 3100 miiiion damage in hhrtheastem iiiihois. 3, Gav. Thompson beats Stevenson in November election. 4. father Lawrence Jenco is released by his captors in the Mid-East 5. Legisiature passes insurance reform. 6. Gov. Thompson metres cuts in the state budget. 7. mt sets up undercover probe at corruption in ChicagoIs city hati. 3. UAW-Ceterpiiiar reach contract agreement without strike. 9. Mayor Hamid Washhwton wins control at Chicago's city council after three- year flight. 10. Thomas Odie convicted in murders of famihi membets. 24 611:: New hlurk Entree. Vol. 4 New York City, NY December 23, 1986 Voyage Ends for Voyager Voyager ended its historic unretuied, non-stop trii around the worth with a safe desert tending after ninee'ay flight beset by storms, engine problems, ah worries aver tuei. The lightweight tri-tuseiage plane with front an rear engines covered heart y 26,000 mites, ett'ectivei doubting every hbn-stop, unreftteteb' distance recur in aviation history The Voyager was accompanied by three chas pianes as it appeared through clouds over the deser it siawiy descended, doing severai victory passe before touching dawn on a dry iaire bed watched E 15,000 spectators. Storm-battered pilots Dick Rutan, 49. and teen Yeager, 34, were heipea' from the Voyager after ti landing at E dwara's Air Force Base. Both had setter: tram bruises when Voyager was tossed around t turbuience over the indien and Atlantic Oceans at over Africa The ihght had been reheatedhl deiayed amid war ings that it it didn't take at! by rnid-ilecethbetr i next oppartuhihi would be in spring. Yeager had ti iiu when the plane taoii hit on Dec. 14. dragging! fuei-heavy wings on the desert runway and shavii at least a tout hit each Styrofoam wingtip. 0n the second day at thyht, concerns about In consumption arose as Voyager went farther th; expected to avoid a typhoon hear Guam. but h typhoon feet guage has misied the crew into thinht they might run out at gas. The teiibwing days were met with storms ma the! fears, and fatigue from being cramped into phene-heth-shed cabin which aiso ted to engine av: heating when the piiats target to cheat oti bressu fer hearty a day and a hait. but they quichh soiv that Dec. 20. by hand-pumping 1.? quarts of oil in the engine. At one point, the Voyager iost 3.400 teat attitude caused by engine failure due to vapor im Fuel ieaked into the cockpit during the ordeal. tom the pilots to put an oxygen masks to prevent be overcome by fumes. Rutah and Yeager cleared a tuei line and restart a hunt engine, which had been shut dawn to n serve tuei ariginaiiy. This incident occurred as the piahe made its H northward toward the Pacific coast oi the Um? States. From there, it was smooth saiiing anti! toe down in California, ray I ted ch- hhe mhhhmglhm huh Vol. 5 Washmgton, 0.6. December 18, 1986 North Only One Who Knew Alt Attorney Genera! Edwm Meese ttt says he now has more details on the diversion to Mcaraguan rebels ot prohts from Iran arms sates and Lt. Cot. Oliver North stht stands stone as the scheme's prime mover, But Meese admits he still can't trace the money trait of the arms prohts, and can't be sure the Contra rebels math! renewed the moneyt Members at the Senate Intelligence Committee continue to debate whether North, a mtd-tevet aide on President Reagan is Nattanat Security Council, acted atone or was spurred by higher authority when he sought to holster the Contra rehets with arms sales pmh'ts. Senators familiar with the investigation said Meese strtt g3 ve them no hard facts that would indicate money tram Iran went to Central America. One source said Meese apparenth reveateo' the diversion scheme in November based sateh' ah EUH'VEFSEHDHS he and his aides had with North and Woe Adm. John M! Pothdexter, then national security adviser. fired hatfaoat security ante, ti. Cut Ohm North pause: to lath with reporters and photographers as he leaves his GtEat fatrs. Wrgrma home. SA TODAY Vol. 6 Washington, 0.6. April 14, 1987 Rural Interstates Bumped Up to 65 MPH The speed limit on tthnais' mat interstate: mitt he humped up to 65 mph at the end of Apnt, 36611!ng to state transportation and puttce othctah. The new speed limit wilt he attowed for cars, vans, and pickup tracts about 1.400 mites at rural and semf-urhan interstate. The current 55 mph hmit wilt apply to art vehicles an alt other state high ways. Trucks weighing in at more than tour tans, campers, tratters, and motor homes will he limited to 55 mph even on interstate: where the 65 mph speed ts allowed tor cars. State Transportation Department workers will begin putting up 55mph speed limit signs ah Aprft 27 and have the fab completed by April 29. At the same time, poh'ce will begin tougher enforcement of the seat heft taw, issuing :25 tickets instead ot warnrhg: for first time attenders. troopers witt enforce the seat hett taw only it they stop a motorist for another he the violation The W speed hrmt. allowed m tttmurs and at! other states because ate recent change In tederat tam W m ! the same 550 tine set how for drmng over the med him! 3119, New 155011: $11an Vol. 7 New York, NY May 2, 1987 Bahher Won't Fight to Regain PTL Disgraced tetevahgetist, Jim Bathei and his wife, Tammy, says he won't tight to regain leadership afh $129 PTL empire and that he, most likely iw'ti never minister again, Bahker. in his first he ws conference since the disciosure at the sex scandal that fed to his downfall. at said that he has never been to a prostitute or engaged in Wiferswappt'ltg and denied accusations that he is homosexual Fettowmg this. the Reverend Jerry Faiweii that control of the PTL in March at Bahker's request aft Bahher had admitted he had had a sexual tryst with church secretary, Jessica Hahn in 1980. The new Pi board severed ah' ties with Bahher fottowing revelations that Bahkei and his wife were paid $1.6 mhtioh 1986. in a report pubhkhed h y The Charlotte. A112, Observer, it was established that 3 H50, 000 fund was set i from which Jessica Hahn received a monthly payment at $800 to $1,200. in addition to a $115,000 peyme; to her representatives in February at 1935. Mrs. Hahn, who had a sexuai encounter seven years ago with Bahher, would have gotten the enti. $150,000 after 20 years it she did not sue Bahher ar reveal the iiaisah. 1,1,, 35m, Bahker remains in seciesmn in Palm Springs, Caiit, with his wife, Tammy Faye, saying it was the only wt to stop a diabolical plat by another evangeiist to seize his 51 T2 mittioh empire. Bahteris attarhe y later identihed the evangelist as Jimmy Swaggert Swaggert denied trying to bring don the PTL but admitted tethhg Assemblies of God leaders what he knew about Bather's sexuat encounter wii Hahn. the hvhehimgthh 390,51 Vol. 8 Washihgton, 0.0. May 7, 1987 New AIDS Virus May Cause Worldwm'e Epidemic A iethei retative at the AIDS virus is hirehi to spread from Africa to the rest of the waria', which could serioushi camphicate the already Witcutt job of hndihg an AiDS vaccine The microbe HtV-Z, else cauid raise questions about the accuracy 0! AIDS tests. HIV-Z, discovered in 1984, genetieaiw resembles HIV-t, the virus that causes AIDS 10th in the United States, and SW, the virus that causes an AiDS-iihe disease in monkeys. in a report in tadayk New Ehgtahd Journal of Medicihe, doctors train the Pasteur institute in Paris shows that HIM can cause hauired immune Dehcency Syndrome indistinguishable from that triggered by HtV-t. Doctors relay that the virus has been iaeah'zed tor the most part in West Africa, but that there is no reason why this epidemic could not spread over Attica and Europe GI other countries like HIM did, Earlier, Pasteur reseeiehers reported hndihg HIV-2 in two AIDS patients and another 30 documented cases at HIV? infection, pro vidihg strong evidence that the virus ecthah'y causes the cheese. The two viruses appear to attach the body in similar ways. just what this means for hhding an AIDS vaccme is unclear. Drug manufactur- ers may he able to base a vaccine on parts at the two viruses thataie geneticahy 1 identical, so one vaccine would block hath AIDS viruses. Another camptieetien includes the fact that the standard screening test to check blood for AIDS Witt etten miss the HtV-Z virus. So these tests, at least when used in Africa, should he modified to ihciude senshivity ta HtV-Z. i it was aisa theorized that both VfFL'SES he ve tong existed in rural parts of Africa 26 HtV-t in Centrai Africa and ittV-Z in West Attica, but that AIDS was not noticed because it struck sporadieatiy, moving to cities in recent years. $- ehh. A Agnew. tee-T... :55 he so er FL in '10 fit FE In th em mleijingien 33351 Vol. 9 Washihgton, 0.0. May 8, 1937 Hart Broken hy Miami Rice .4 defiant Gary Hart abandoned the race far the 1933 Democratic presidentiat nomination refusing to submit his tarniiy to further gossip. Mth his wife, tee, b y his side, Hart announced the end to what was one tar and away the troht-rahning campaign for the 1985 Democratic nomihation. He withdrew aniy 26 days after he tarmaiiy entered the race. His decision left the fieid without any troht-run- her, ahiy a pack at h'ttte hna wn Democratic hapet'uts Hart admitted mistakes in his actions, referring to his reiatihnshth with Donna Rice without ever naming her, Hart also insisted that issues are more important than personalities, regardless of what was initiah'y reported in the Mami Herald. The former Catarada senator began his appear- ance on national tete mien b y saying he intended to do more than simphr read a short statement of withdrawal. Hart says he thinks he could have won the homi- nation and the presidency. Hart also said that these events should not deter young peapte tram continu- ing to enter public service. Gary Hart argued that just because he was run- ning for president that he should retain some sem- hiance ot a private tile. Another Democratic candidate, Massachusetts go vernar Michaei Dukahis, had a different view when he visited Davenport on March 25 during his thst iawa campaign swing. Addressing 3 cm wet of Democrats in the basement of the itaiian Wikige Restaurant, Duhakis said Ameri- cans shauia' judge presidential candidates on charac- ter, competence, values, andihtegrity Anything they at their iamities do might be subject to public smite ing and deservedhi so, the the said. He iiitistratea' his point that hat anty presidential aspirants have to be careful about what they do and say he recounting a story Davenport Mayor Thain Hart taid him. Shartiy after he was elected mayor in 1935, Mr. Hart got in a h'ap when he used some barnyard language while addressing a group at high schaai students. He, like Hart, learned the hard way. the character issue which degged Gary Hart since the Marni Herald disclosed that aspiring ac- tress Danna Rice had visited his Washington town- hause last weekend never came up when the farmer Caiorado senator last visited .05 venpart April 30. Gary Hart tee Hart Danna Wee Lee Han Donna Rice 6511:: New 15 ark 551an Vol. 10 New York, NY May 8, 1987 Hart Dukahis Differed on Private issues Miami ttetatd' editur Heath Meriwether reads the story that ted in Hait's politics! dn wntatt. 27 : $119 New god: Eimee Vol. 11 New York, NY. May 6, 1987 Second Charge Hied tt't tran-Contra Affair Independent Counsel Lawrence Watsh hted his second criminal charge in the trahecootra affair as congressional ih vestigators taoh sworn, tete wsett testimony about the Reagan administration's sanctioning of arms sates to trait in hopes of winning freedom for US. hostages in Beirut Walsh Med 3 compitacy charge agaihst pobhc relations executive Mchard Mitch who wanted as a consultant for Carl chaohets National Endowment for the Preservation at liberty. He had entered into a piea agreement with Watsh. Chanhett pleaded guilty to a simitar charge, this criminal charge was hted shartty before retired Air Force Major General Richard Secard told joint HaoseSenate hearings that traorahs were detiheratehi overcharged far the US, made weapons they bought. That was done in part out ofa desire by former Nationat Security Cooheit ahie tt, Cot. Oliver North's desire to divert funds to the Contra rebels in Meatagoa. Second said top go vemmeht othbiats recruited his heh: in setting the weapons m then in tsraeti stocks to tree. tie said he heheved Reagan administration oth'ciats sought his help as a commercial euteut: since neither the United States hor tsraet could deal airectty with the government in Teheran. NationatSeeority Adviser iahn Poiodextei atso testified that small amounts atarms could he used as bone tides with the trahiahs. With. him mhehingtmt tweet Vol 12 Washihgton, 0.0. Reagan Said to Maihtalh Contra Aid Former Nationai Security Adviser Robert McFartahe testified that he handed President Reagan a note ah an index card after a foreign ambassador promised to donate $1 mittion a month to the Nicaraguan Centres at a time when MS. military aid was banned. McFarlane also satkt that Reagan ordered him to help the Contra rebels hold body and soot together even though Cahgress had banned ail us. mhitaiy aid. - Testihiiog under oath. he said arise that the president has repeatedty made clear ih mrth and in private that he did not intend to break faith with the Contras. Mefartahe testitied that he met severat times privatehl with the ooamea' ambassador who uttthatiey matte the mittiahdotiar pledge from private funds. i there have been widespread reports that the country was Saudi Arahai and the ohticiat Prince Bandarhih Soitari. For his own involvement he retayed that Reagan had instrocted the aides to operate at all times within the law, and that in particular, the atb'es should not soheit, encourage. coerce, or otherwise broker financial contributions to the Coottas, What worked closely with Channel! to raise funds for the Contras. th pleading goitty in federal court, Channel! named the ouhtic relations executive and former Natiahat Security Aide North as people he conspired May It, 1987 Vol. 13 Washington, 0.6. Richard Secaid ,7? SA TODAY May 19, 1987 North Remains Fail Guy Robert Owen, depictmg hie as a middleman in the trah-Cahtra affair, testihed to picking up envelopes stuffed wtih cash. attempting secret aira'rops at weapons to Mearagoah rehets and jotting with North about going to jail if th'sca tiered. Owen reeaiied that North always said he would he the Fat! Guy it the Secret arms soppiy effort became pubiicy known. Testihiing under oath with hinited immunity, Gwen said he detieeted aheut $30, 000 in traveteiis cheats to as many as 10 Niccaragoah rebel teao'ers white serving as courier between North and the rebels. Oweh a sethdescribed toot soldier , in the sum? operation saint North kept a careful tedger oi the transfer of funds, but has no idea where that tedger is how. Owen also said that he believed the money for the traveler's checks orghiated with Contra leader Motto Catero, who pro Videa' it to North. in 193.1 North sent Owen to Costa Rica to ihvesthate the possihhity of constructing an airstrip as part of the secret restipphr effort. He made a trip to New Vartt during a bank hotio'ay and was told to go to a comer Chihese market, where he identited himself by a code word. The man he met rotted up his pant tag and potted out a wait at 5100 hh'is. He he ver profited personally from the affiar, except for the 32, 500-a-mooth stihehd the Centres paid him pros expenses. $112 New 13ml: Eimes Vol h, 1987 May 6, 1987 Casey Ex-CM Chieh Dies Wham 1. Cesey, the former wartime spymaster who as CIA dhectar restored the agency's vhror tattewihga gem! of eroding mutate and sharp criticism at its activities worldwide, died at the age at 74'. rushed to the hospital. he mah'gnaht, North. rampage: for president. World Tragedies hm mhhhihgmh 110051 Vol. h, 1987 May 10, 1987 Jethher Crash Kih's 183 A Pahsh jetltner hound for New York with 183 peopte aboard caught the and plunged into a forest outside Warsaw after the phat tried thtiteh to return to the airport, The plan, carrying 17Americahs, tore through a fine of trees and expteded into a hat! of tire three miles southeast of Okeete International Atrpqrt Other victims among the passengers were 134 Poles and 21 Fetish citizens permanently resimhg abroad four wbtims which were children aged twe ta h've years. This is considered the world's worst air accident in ciwt aviation history this year an accth'eht in which the exact cause of the crash was not determined Most h'hety, it was due to an engine malfunction. The plane was a modification at the tt-EZ, widehr used hy statea wheat airhnes. The phat, Capt. Zygmuht Pawtaezyh, reported engine trauhte 25 minutes into the thght. The immediate cause at death was asphatiahat pneumam'a as a result at a central nervous system lymphoma. Casejfis cancerous brain tumor, discovered late last year, was a cahtrthuhtw tartar. Casey had resumed as ch'rectar at the cm on Feb, 2, seven weeks after he was struck by brain seizures and He underwent surgenw Dec. 13 at Georgetown Univemihr Hospital for rema vat of the tamer that proved to Sen. Patrick Leahy, farmer vice-ehairmah of the Senate thteth'gehce Committee, said Casey probably hhew more than ahyahe about the hah-Cahtra affair' with the possible exception of hred White hhhse aid, attver ht Caseyis test phhh'e appearance, he testih'eh' at length on Capital thtt ahaut the Cth's rate in arms shtbmehts to Iran. He conceded that the ihtethgehce agency became involved in the secret deah'ngs with Iran in the summer and fall of 1.935, before Reagan issued format authertzatfen. Reagan named Casey. a successful tax attorhex to head the 014 in 1981 after Casey helped manage his - Air And Sea SA TODAY V01 h, 1987 May 1.9, 1987 37 oh: tin Shh? Attack the death toll rose to 37 in the mismte attach an the USS Starh after a tn'gger-happy Iraqi pilot launched a death misshe into the Stem CIEW charters. Defense Secretary, Caspar Weinberger said the United States had listened in an radh: communications from the Iraqi Mrage tighter that tauhehed the missile against the 11.3. frigate in the Persian Gull, hut cautdh't etaharate on what was heard. the shh: was carrying a total efZZZ athbers and sattars when it was attached Gregory Tweedy of Champaign, a the centre! technician, was one What: resident that was hrttett The Stark. a 4534001 ghided-mmhe hhgate, was being towed hy the HSS Cenyngham. as hrehkhters continued to hattte tires around the 1040-15 haat hate in Its port side. E a 29 30 .LIGHTS! RIVER! ACTION! . Local News 50h Burns. a striher at John Deere Hall'ejler Wants, mm, peers out the Window of a strikers hut. Strikers he we tried to express their feelings with signs amt pictures which point out union members' hustlatr'nn. John Deere Works Local 434 members shew dissatisfaction with UAW Wcz-Ptexin'ent Bih' Casste wen: after they rejected the Deere Pact et UFHS Campus. THE Rock Island ARGUS Vol 1 February 1, 1987 Rock Island It. Breakthrough Seen in DtSpute Deere factories around the Quad Cities stirred with life today after a the month hibernation that ended on Feb. 1. More than .1700 local United Auta Workers began returning to their jobs after over- whelminghr approving a 20-month pact with Deere h 80. Workers at M UAW locals in six states rating 9,150 to U48 to end the fohgest work stoppage tn the company's 150-year histw. The strike tach-eut tar surpassed the 110-day strike in 1950, previoush the longest in Deere histo- ry. The previous three-year agreement was extended twice after it expired in June. talks brake aft on Aug. 23 and the UAW cattea' a sefectjve strike at Deere plants in Man. and Duhuque and Watertao, Iowa. Deere respendea' by ctasr'hg its 10 remaining plants in thjncis and Iowa. The HAWlater expanded the strike to five company facilities, including John Deere Parts 00., East Molina. In all, the strike toch-out had tdted about 12. 000 workers with 3,200 of that h'gure in the Quad cities alone, The new pact. met shit with much apposition, contains a sweeping iah-security program similar to one in a contract negotiated by the M W tar Caterptt- tar the. It also sports the Protected Emptayee Group program eratecting 90$ at workers at each focal froth tayott due to economic conditions, marketptace changes, consolidation of operations, tmpm red pra- ductr'vity, and introduction of a new technology. Grant stand with actress Mae West in a scene ham the 1.933 run we I'm No Mget'? one of Greatly earnest film Cary Grant THE DAI LY DISPATCH Vol 2 Molme It November 30, 1986 Cary Grant, 82, 01195, Last Rehearsal at The Adler Actor Cary Grant, 82', cheer on Nov. 30 after having to came! an appearance at The 331w Theatre, Davenport Grant became ill and had to cancel his Shaw, A conversation with Cary Grant. Even though Grant said at the time he didn't want to go to a hospital or see a doctor. he was taken to St. luke's Hospital emergency mam. Neither his conditr'rrn nor his h'tness were fmmediatehr alisctosed Grant suffered a massive stroke and was comatose when admitted He was treated 45 minutes in the emergency room before being trahskrred to the intensive care unit where he died at 11:22 am. The perfarmenee by Grant was to be the star attraction at the hrstever Festive! of Trees being held in the Davenport River Center. He had rehearsed on The Adler stage the previous day. Shorty after rehearsal, Grant and his wife, Barbara returned to their suite in the Blackhewh Hate! where the actor comprarhed of nut feehhg well. He had developed a troublesome cough and other symptoms. Grant and Grace hefty pose together an a scene from To Catch a Thief: m 1954. 31 I? Vat. 3 Davenport, Iowa March 20, 1987 Sow'et Peace Mb Returns to QC A trio of Soviets arrived h? the Quad Cities on March 20 an a return peace mission - this time tending at the Quad City Airport on the second leg of a thrthap wisit in the United States. The three were part at the Msstsstnpi Peace 0mm aboard the Delta Queen that brought 46 Soviets to the Quad miss last My 30. the delegates want their visit to draw attention to the peace petition and to establish direct contact with Americans and their Soviet counterparts. the petition, initiated by the People '5 Appeal for Peace, 3 joint campagh by pemahs th the United States and Soviet Union, asks far a verifiable comprehensive Ahatnty Gatuhev. deputy director at Soviet Write: meets Davenport mayor, Them Hart at the Quad City Ahead, 6'01qu and Geuna Huey fest ban a freeze gh35ed reduction and Smrava wele among the Swim that arrived tar the weft, - A 'v I e eventual ehmmahon at all nuclear: chemtcat and bietogtcat weapons, 3 transfer of resources from mihtary to human needs and an increase atpeopte to people contact, man...- - i . t'limes -.. Vol. 4 February 24, 1986 Rock bland It. Green Flag to Race hack Endthg months of speculation, local business and government afftcr'ats announced plans for a proposed $25 mttttbtt auta-racthg complex in Carbon Ctift one at the largest of its htnd in the nation Mayer Ken Wham, state Senator Dem: y Jacobs. and East Mohne contractor hm Massa went public with the proposal that they presented to attictats at the Natiahathssactatfeh atStaclc Car Auto Racing. in Daytona Beach, Fla, last week. Nessa, who unveiled a sketch of the proposed 70, 000-seat facility said he wttt begin tanking for corporate and other funding sources to hhance the venture. Plans for the auad-Ctty Mater Speedwax which develepers say would be the htth targest track at its hind tn the MS, catt tor a JV: mite track to he built an the farmer Rock Island tines switching yard, hear the .v'ntelsectiah at Interstate 5 and What: 34. The 200- acre site currehthr is owned by the ChicagoAPacittc Corp. Arttst sketch at plapusea' Quact-Ctty Mater Speedway Vol. 4 December 15, 1986 Mohhe, ht Hope Bright for Bridge A $250,000 lundralsihg campaign to add decora- tive lights to the Centennial Bridge forming a string at pearls across the Mississthr' River, was an- nauhced. ' Quad Citiehs are now being asked to chip in It apiece to heto pay for the ltehts tor the bridge connecting ltoclr Island and Davenport FarhtAwatt traffic shghal lamps would he lnstah'ed 10 feet apart on the east side of the bridge arches and would be visible mainht horn upstream. The lights, 250 in alt would be able to withstand bridge vibrations and could he turned on amt oft as needed. Electricity costs would rah 5115 a month or $1,385 a year, it the tights are on live hours a day. The ltacli lslahd Centennial Bridge Commission wih' pay for the project proposed by the tights, Riven Action! committee. It all goes as planned, bids would he sought in February and installation will begin in the spring- The lights would make their grand debut by July 4. Ah artist's tendering deptcts how lights would look ah the Centennial Bridge. How Much Do You Remember About 1986.7 Flam the Space Shuttle Challenger to the tranACohtra contra versy to the New Yarli Mets getting the World Series, the year 1.986 supplied the history books with plenty, 1. 017 what day did the space shuttle Challenger explode? 2. Name the seven members at the Challenger crew. 3. What was the site at the huctear pa werptaht mettdo we in the So vlet Union? 4. Who was the tirst Black to win the world hgure-shatlng championship? 5. What is the lot! maiden name of Mrs. Prince Andrew? 6. How many peyote joined Hands Across America on May 25 e two mtllon, five milhah, or 10 milhoh? 7. How many minutes chit the Fourth at July pyrotechhlcat display on Liberty lstahd last m 18, 28, hr 33 minutes? 8. From what h'lihois city did heed hostage, li'e v. Lawrence .lehco come ham? 5. Who was selected as the 16th Chiel Justice at the Supreme Court? 10. Who was shot down over Nicaragua h'yihg arms to the Contrast I 1'. Between whose legs did the hall go through to give the New Yorlr Mets their miracle comeback to wit: the sixth game at the World Series? 12. What two athletes died within an eighteen! span from cocaine? What were their ages? 1 3. In what country did President Reagan and Soviet Union 3 Mikhail Gorbachev meet for a summit? 14. What day did President Reagan admit to sending arms to tree in an address to the hatioh? I5. What two lormer members at the National Security Baum? pleaded the tllth amendment whenI testifying before hearings oh the traneChhtra deehhgs? 15. Wha said: Tam, it's over. None at that happened ? I 7. Who said. l was thinking . . . lltaet Nicklaus can win the Masters etage 46, lean win the Kentucky Derby at 54. t 18. Who did Caroline Kennedy, at age 28, marry? What the vie did Marie Shrlver of the Kennedy clan wed? 19. What was the heme at Cary Grant's show in Davenport the night he died? What was Cary Grant's real name? 20. In what mldwesterh city was Burger King's Herb found on Jan. 30. IS'EE? Answers 1. Jan. 28, 1986? 2, Michael Smith, Gregory Jam's, Ellison Onizuha, Ronald McNah, Dick Scohee, Judith Resnik, and Christa McA ulttte' 3. Cherhohyh 4. Debt Themas' 5. Sarah Ferguson; 6. five million: .7. 28 minutes; 8. taliet' 9. Wham Rehnquist; 10. Eugene Hasehlus' 11. First baseman Bill Buckner at the Boston Red Sax; 12. ten Bias, age 22, picked by the Boston Celtics as the Na. 2 draft choice, died tune 19, and Dan Rogers, age 23, at the Cleveland Browns, died June 2?; 13. Icelamt' Itl. Nov. 19, 1986; 15. Bobby Ewing. explaining his death in the previous season of Dallas; 17. WW9 Shoemaker 18. Edwin Schalmherg age 41 and Arnold Schwarzenegger 19. A Conversation With Cary Grant and Archibald Leach; 20. Chicago. 33 The Key Players Vol. h, 1987 May 17, 1987 Smoky Blaze Damages Farmat' Hrehghters who rhshed to the vacant Farmah' factory in Rock Island to extinguish a smoky blaze were surprised to see the plant's etectrictty turned ah and water to hydrants at the pmperb' tamed aft. The blaze, which caused an estimated $7,500 in damage, teak about 45 minutes to extinguish. Fire department hattah'oh chiefs blamed the the ah ah etactrical short in one or two substations withth the building. The threat at electrocution forced hrehyhters to stand by for 20 minutes until the pa war was shut off. the design of the building helped contain the blaze, limiting the time to two transformers and the rooftop area. . The hhitathg which has been far sate for 24 months, was empty at the time at the blaze. Na security personnel were present. A juvehr'te was taken into custody and questiahed. h smoky blaze at the farmer Farmatl ptaht :31 Rack 15th seht commits of black 3112 m pouring ihta the shy fireman were hampered by power shtt hethg 0!! th the building and fire hydrants bemg turned alt. rum?! 1- , 4 ,1 hm 'rlimes - w -, Riverboat Gamhhhg Shi'l Afloat The chief sponsor to a hit! to legah'ze riverboat gambtfhg in Iowa said he may have enough support to pass it. Meanwhile, in tthhais, State Rep. Bah Detaegher has gained a major ahbr in his fight to heep gamhh'hg aht -- the Chicago Crime Commission So far, Tam Fey, Iowa representative has gar- nered the support at only 45 House memhen, short of the 51 votes heeded. Fey's bill would eftow taw-stahes, casino-shrte gambling on as many as I 5 excursion boats on the Mssisshpf and Missouri Rivers and on other inland waterways. The biggest obstacle to the bill's passage is time. With no more than three weeks remaining in the 1937 session, Mr. Fey wit! ha ye to garner thase three votes or torega consideration on the hilt until next year. unnm mlnurnn-u. .n Vol. t, 1987 May 26, 1987 Tutu Gets Peace Award Archbishop Desmond Tutu criticized the leaders of South Africa and America just before being honored for his peace efforts at St. Ambrose Coiiege, There were more than 3, 000 people in the audito- rium who stood repeatedny ih ovation et Archbishop Tutu, dubbed one at the greatest peapie at our time by Davenport hishap, the mast Rev. Gerald 0' Keefe, The 1984 Nabei Prize winner and leader at the South African Anglican Church was in Davenport to receive the Pacem hi Terris Peace award for his non- vioieht campaign against apartheid forced racial segregation in his homeland. Archbishop Tutu received the award Tar his non- violent behavior hut made it quite clear that iipeace th'dh't work, force may be necessary. Archbishop Tutu is the 20th Ihersoh to receive the award of the Catholic Churchs Davenport Diecese, first given in I 964 and named after Pope John XXih'Zs encyciicei ietter, Paeem hi Terris , which means eaee on eaith'i m6 61.08 N , unirugmy, JULY 25, i957 Archbishop Desmond Tutu enters Trinity Episcopal Cathedrat in Dammit. The head at the Sauth African American Church was in the Oead-Cihes to receive the award. oo-t-mw' eunucny ummuuma-mh- Vol. h, 1987 April 5. 1987 Six Champions of the 19803 Return Marti 001.12 mm the Quad City times Br'x F in 1985. Biii Rodgers won it in 1980 and 1981. Rat: de Casteiia won it in his oniy appearance in 1982. Ashie y Johnson wan it in his only try in 1984. Geoff Smith won it in his 0th try in 1906. teen Benoit Samuelson won the women's phase at the race in 1983. 1985, and 1986, taking time out to win an Olympic gold medai in 1904'. Together they've wan nine Bastah marathons in additinh to nine Br'x tittes, And they ah writ he hack to run in the 13th annual Eh: en luhi 25. Not surprisingly, the annual i-mite run through the sheets of Da vehport is being billed as the Race at Champions The goat 0t organizers this year is to hring in every runner who has won the Bit in the 19805. since it became a highme event. They failed on only one count - -- 1983 champion Joseph him: who has retired to his native Kenya. The Bix ranks as the nation's 16th iaigest race with 9.375 runners. Vol. 2 Fall 1986 Seventh Avenue Nears Completion the week at November 17th marked the compte- tiah date at the Seventh Avenue project. There had been some prohtems with delivery at granite and Mick tor the crasswatks whh-h delayed completion until spring. In order for the read to he avattahte tn the wintea a tayer of asphalt was used as a temporary crassA watt tor the students to cross between hwtdthgs. There is some concrete haseworh at the 30th Street and 7th Avenue intersection to be compteted and except for an additional crosswalk, the Augus- taha area is hastyatht done. Sad must he put in between 34th and 33rd Streets where the grass was torn up for construc- tion. Electrical want an street-hights an 38th Street will also he compteted. The Observer Vol. I Fa111986 Augustana College, Rock Island It WAUG Bach 0n the Alt th danger at being eliminated from the EA budget the onhampus student radio, WAUG ttormerh WASRt has changed its format and its equhwmeht ta attract a whter audience. the station received new catt fetter: ta rehect that change. Concerned by the large percentage of money spent from their budget without corresponding stu- dent interest the RA put WASH on probation last year. WASH was to shape up or Shh: out. At the end of last year, student Ken Moreen presented to RA a titan t0 revitah'ze the station, which was accepted Maleeh's plan: included an tmpm yearth in trans- mission quatibt b y tacatr'hg transmitters tn Seminary and Cartmh dorms to make atf-campus listening possible. Group W Cable has freely given the channel which ran haw be received by all homes that have cable television in the Quad Cities. 01's now play a format that consists of 602 new music; 30$ oldies. and 10:15 at the DJ's own choice. :J 7 Students crossing hath Centennrat to at! Main ehja y the new tree: and shrubs planted . Camtmctian was done to unite the campus, Thank: to September's endiess rein, much at the cohteimmated water In the slough was washed away. meethhhb Vat 4 Augustana College, Rack island it. Fat and Sprthg 1986 City Rebels Against Excessive Augustana Partying Due to community camptaihts, two study groups are investigating charges at excessive noise and partying hy Augustaha students. A petition was submitted to Rock island city council asking for stronger police enforcement and any tegistatiah necessary to curb what many residents feet is an escalation of the prehtem. Spokesperson for the group which submitted the petition is tacat ta wyer, Rich Trihrud, who asserts that the petition had nothing to do with Augustaha Cottage, which is why the schaet was not made aware at the petition before it was sent to the City Council. Most of the complaints tomsed on Greek activities which ted to the petition quote: 'ttfahy at these activities tdismptive parties, excessive haisej have been centered around rentat properties that have been rented satety to members at individual fraternity at sorority groups from Augustaha, and subsequently used as sociat amt party centers. . . - Although Augustana is not directly ihvatved in the complaints, several members at the admrmstratrah and faculty are joining the search for a saiutioh t0 the problem. , . . The first at the two groups anahzihg the problem is the police iiaisan committee, which is comprised mainly at student representatives from sorority and tratemiht council: EA CCHttS, CUBOM and Representa- tive Assembly. Other members at the committee inctude David Sarhithen, director at campus security and otheer Patty Jo Daotey-Iahes oi the Roch island Police Dept. . . Also studying the situah'ah is the Commuhiht Retations Committee comprised at ctttzehs from the cattege end the community. VOL 3 Fall 1986 St. Ambrose College, Davenport towa Slough Full of Chemicals No Smhming ahd Contaminated signs in the slough area are a new sight this tail. Because at the cahdifiah the stnugh is in, the Great Canoe the Siough race wit! become the Great Hospital Bed race, according to Homecoming planners. The problems at tantamthattbn came to tight over the summer. With Dr. Candice Coffin as a facuity advises Rick Anderson, iedd Gatie, and Pete Schiiire spent the summer eenductihg ah thdepemtent study monitoring the bacteria that were present in the slough. One at the bacterium found was eaiitarm, ima we as raw sewage. Anderson, Gaffe and Schiike in- formed tnhh Huttett, Dean at Student Services, of their discovery and in tum. Hutiett hotihed the city sewer department The source at the contamination appeared to be a three to tour toot city 5e wer teak, which drained into a storm sewer. which then drained into the slough. There are now no fish in the slough, due to the high chlorine tevei in the water. Through the naturat ecologic process and some heha tram the city, though. the slough wiit recover and microscopic tite mti return. Fines and Charges Crlmlnal Tmplulng In Land 550.00 Dllhnhlng 1m Polo. $50.00 nlurdnrly Conduct $50.00 Duponmng Rubbllh lnlo mo Sm $35.00 Dutmcllun a! Shot Sign: $75.00 Rnlltlng or Dblhucllng a Pollen 0mm $100.00 Indoconl Exposuro 950.00 Bonanlon 01 Alcohol In Pnbllc nghl oi Way 875.00 iii-gnl Purchase or Amphm oi Alcohol 550.00 37 The Observer Vol. 5 December 13, 1986 Blackhawh College, Mahhe, IL Augqe IMn Means More Than a 4th National Htle Far Augustana College, Saturdayis 31-3 Iaothatt victory over Salisbury State of Maryland means more than earning a fourth straight national title For the schoot it means exposure much greater than the nationwide telecast It means word of Au- gustana will reach the masses in Chicago. in New York, and beyond! For 13 seniors Shane McCormick, Tray Wester- mah, Kevin Cmiet Brad Price, Bob Guerrien', Dennis Hatches, Mhe Gm, Kurt Kretter, Tom Bfttups. Brian King, Lynn Thomsen, Matt Krutt, and Math La vdaht it means tour years at cattege taethatt without defeat. For Lynn Thomseh, defensive techie, it means starting In every one at these hehgames during his career. For Brad Price, running back, it mean: much the same after gaining 16.9 yards in the championship game. For middle guard, Brian King, it means tour dia- monds in a championship ring. Far Wte than free safety, Stagg ant MVP ht a sense, it means some time off. For Mark Viehwig, defensive tackle, Ted Bond, offensive tachte and Dave Tam; strong safety, it meant a championshh dive in the matet peat despite h temperatures in the 4'05. And for Salisbury State, it means waiting until next year to reach the pinnacle, it possible. . September 13, 1986 St. Ambrose College, Davenport Iowa 33 Augie Whnlhg Streak Ends; 0-0 ' $253: For the hrs! time in almost four years, Augustana did not win its mathah game. Yet, for the first time in just as tang, neither did the Wktngs lose. As a matter of fact, the 0-0 tie reatht didn't change anything except maybe to add an asterisk tn the recent hook. The natien's longest eottegiate winning streak simply has become the nation's tahgest cattegtate undefeated streak. Defehm'vehv. hath teams played weft enough to win. Augie blanked the Blue Jays tor the third stratghtgame. stretching Etmhurst's scoreless frustration against the Wings to 13 quarters. Augustana. which hasn't been shut out since its 14-0 Amos Alonzo Stagg 30M toss to West Georgia four national championships ago, was never teeth threatened Onhr twice, at the end at each half, did the Wings even have the halt inside the Elmhmt 30. Wcttmhed by poor field position throughout the afternoon the Wiring: offense sputtered rght from the opening possessions which saw three tumhtes en the h'rst tour plays from scrimmage. Veteran Augie observers kept waiting for that ttare that seems to hnfte whenever the Whtngs need a spark. they thought it mhzht have come on the fourth quarter punt that hounded away from E tmhurst '5 Jim Dootey with 2:39 to ptay. They thought it cauta' he the unusual hand cramp suffered by starting quarterbach Mitre Wagner as the game wound down. My such luck. Neither coach really wanted to end it that way, but since cottage footbett has no overtime, there was no choice 0-0. another climb IVs time to start another climb 41 Okllhamn 1' AUG TAN! The Observer Vol. 7 Augustana College, Rock Island IL January 26: 1987 1987-88 College Costs Slated at $9,990 The Board 0! Directors at the coiiege, which has iihai authority in matting ail decisions concerning student charges, met on Jan. 15', and adopted a tuitionfcust prapasai for the 1937-58 school year. 1 Components include a 6 SS raise in tuition, ham :6, 690 to $7,083 a 5. 8h raise in room and board from 1 32,700 to $2856. Overall, a 5. 955 increase was incurred from $9,455 to $9, 990. h The Budget Committee is an advisory committee that makes recommendations to the president it is composed of faculty members, administration representatives, and student representatives. ; Tuitiah is the iatgest item in the revenue budget. hicome is also realized from gifts, ehduwmehts, and J investment incomes. Earhihgs an endowment funds are used for educational programs as wait as to hihd endowed schoiars. The expenditure side at the budget includes everything the cottage spends far pragmmmihg, which includes saiaries, goods and services. and student aid. i Next year, additional hthds wilt be atiacatett for financial aid to help students already emailed, .1th the ' tuition increase. I I I Vol. 8 Blackhawh College, Molina, ht Apr118, 1987 Judiciary Board Calls for New RA. Elections Folio wing camptaihts of unauthorized campaigning during the recent Representative Assemhiy executive board eiectiahs, the Student Judiciary Board ruled that the previous election he disatiowed and called for another election. The ruiihg came out of accusations formed by candidates David Mevis and Lisa Earth that Dennis Vieh wag had handed out unauthorized campaign materials during the last two days of erection. MevisXBarth won the eiectiah cahtestment in a rare judiciary decision. The Student Judiciary made the decision based on evidence which made them feel as though campagnihg tactics may have ihiiuenced the outcome at the election. WehwegXWatiace won the initial eiectth by 38 votes. with approximateh 630 students tiiiim out a haiiat The Wehweg7Watiace platform hopes to bring hath unity between the cottage and community. they propose to re-ihitiate the Friendshth Fair program. expanding particibatioh ta ihcimte the public and art campus organizations. The the Vislti'arth ticket stresses the need for greater student participation in existing campus activitiee They foster greater student awareness of campus activities through a more visible M. Dennis Wehweg ttap ieiv and Greg Waiiace, and 0a ve Mevis and Lisa Barth - Representative Assembly contenders. u;nu-.-.;...e AA. 39 40 Pmpysed by Mary Mtftan, the first annual hghhhg o! the Augestana College Christmas tree tank place an Sander. December 14. Rock Island IL U35 Lobos lh'fs Stage tos tubes performed, in conjunction with the 8030M Concerts Committee, an April 2?, featuring The Mid Seeds as their opening act. 1.03 Lahos proved !a he a rachahh'ly band from East tas Angetes that featured a strong Latin inhu- ence, mixed mth same of the h'nest rach-h-mlt around. The Observer Vol. 8 Davenport Iowa December 14, 1986 ChnStmas Tree Eradihbn Started Show from left to n'ght are: Louie Perez, Cesar Roses, Conrad Lazahn, Ste ve Berlim and De w'd Hidahga. Sunday, December 14th marked the first annual fighting 0f the Augustana College Bhnshnas tree on the front steps of Old Main. Mary Milton at the development ofhce initiath proposed the idea. Many people, including Dr. Lats Scott who donated the tree from his own back yard, were involved in seethg the tree to its final form on the balcony of Cable H317, which overlooks 1th Avenue from the second how of Old Main. The hghh'hg tor the tree was donated from the First Lutheran Church, Rock Island following the fighting of the tree, the Campus Ministry Chapel Singers rounded out the evening by leading Christmas carols for all, By transplanting this tradition, organizers hope to bring people together yeae after year for fellowshrb in a cooperative setting. The Observer Vol. 10 March 20, 1987 Moiihe, it Bob-Aid is Huge Success On January T, 1937, a tragic trattie accident let! Augusiana senior Robert Hess iii a brief coma and he spent six weeks recovering in University Hospitals; iowa City. Foiiowing this slay. Ness was treated tar spinal injuries at Northwestern Hospital's intensive Care Unit at Chicago. Because at his precah'aus condition Ness was prevented from partiu'patieg in one at his favorite activities, music. Therefore, the advent of Bah-Aid, sponsored tor the most part by his friends and fellow musicians, was born. The event toot: piece on March 20 before a crowded Centennial Hait in which at! proceeds went toward Ness' medical expenses. Garland Beige, coordinator at Bah-Aid, inspired the idea after returning from a visit to the hospital and tatiting t0 ingrid Christy, Ness' girlfriend The Omicron Sigma Omicron fraterhihi at which Ness is a member acted as hand crew. The concert was primarihi funded by friends, family, and the CUBUM Concerts Committee. Steve Radar and Karen Wirtz are co-chairs oi the commit- tee, which paid to: all lighting and sound. Eight hands performed including two tacai pep bends, Avatar and Ricky and The Biue Rocks: two Augustaha hands, False Aian'h and OZONE Layer, who range in style from classical to contemporary IDCII; two atumni groups WAGE and hatiadeer ion Johnson. Ness' brother and Barge atsa performed in prospective hand ensembles. in addition to these bands, 97 WXLP was on hand to interview everyone involved in the school and community-wide effort, whiie Barge marhed his first appearance on Channel 6, KWQC-TV. The dome of Did Main was reopened for tours this spring as iacuity, admin- istration, students, and seniors oh the Class at '37 Challenge met for a board meeting. This was the first time in the history of the cottage the dome was opened for a meeting at this nature. The Chaitenge has already met with donations surpassing $18, 000 paid nut in the next five years. 42 Rockety-I Salute The Observer Vol. , 1987 May18, 1987 Granet Grants Life to Senior Citizens; An inspiratibn to All t Sid Granet, 34, executive director of the Western ' tttihais Area Agency on Aging is facing a devastating boat with canceL winning two battles and now hghtihg for his life. His candor, which once exposed wasteful bureauc- racy in the aging network, now she ws how a patient and tamity can live with the reality of dying. He is not angry that medical science cannot cure the cancer that is consuming him saying that God has met my needs ati the way through. Sid Granet has secondary teuiiemia, a bioad can- cer, caused by the treatment which irih'ed his Hodg- trihs drhease, a cancer at the himphatic system. Hodgkin; was diagnosed tive years ago. tacat duc- tors caaid not determine the stage of the di'sease alter an exploratory surgery, so Granet opted to! a sewna' operation at University at Chicago hospitah. Radiatibh therapy tattaweti The second operation cancettea' out the Hodgkin: hat the risk of leukemia stilt remained dye to chemo- therapy, Grahet continued to progress. running three to five Mites every day. its .9130 continued working tor the tit. Department on Aging the parent of his agency which monitors programs for the etderhr in ten counties. Fatiawihg this and a bone marrow test, it was determined that he was prexteuhemic and mid need to have htaod transfusions ait steps to the inevita- ble announcement at his h'nai bout with cancer, Here, at Augustahti, wait hire to wish Sid and Paula and the rest at their tamihi a speedy recavery. Sid is a man who has given much 0! his life to hath the elderly and aft aromd him. He desetves and wit! teceive att our support this year and the tattowihg years thereafter. God biess you and your family always. Sid and Pants Granet with their chihtreh. tahathuh, 6, .Erih, S, and Michaet, 4, GROUPS . . . MM the number of amnizarr'ons Augustana has on its campus, to say thargraups have been ON THE RUN may be an understatement. Fran: 1179 publica- tion organizatians such as the Rackem' and Me observer, tn the musical organizations Jhcludfng Me Augustana Concert Band and Chapel Singers, the groups 31.40ng involve a farm: number of students. Augie offers organizations geared to the very speciaIA jzed student, of which Dance Company is a gaad example, and groups which have something to offer for alt, such as the 200. These groups often particwate in events outside their normal scape. Augie groups are often seen playing in W sports, :10ng charm! wank, and setting up special presentations Jar the rest of Me campus. The orgamkalions 3t Augusfana are in my way self- cantar'ned They are Mare :0 give students a chance to be involved but also In give something to the rest 0! Me campus The diversity of organizations a! Augustana is something we should ah' be proud of, for it keeps all air a! least most; of us ON THE RUN ROCKETY-l Rockely-I - Row 1: Jon Dawd Sjolund, Sue Ballek. Bill Hacnmum, Erik Knudsen: Janine Kastecki Raw 2: Sheli Hicks, tmnea rm, tam Andaman, lon' Kraft Editor Bill Hochmulh and Business Manager Sue 8am spent their second year at me hefm of Me Rockety-I this year. Bill explained his reasons for continuing Jar a second year as masochism. Assisting the editor and business manager this year was a samewba! larger staff: incluafng' Laura .knderson. Sports: Siren? Hicks, Greeks; Stephanie Peterson. Ne ws; and Erick Knudsan, Groups and Organiza- Hans. Many olher students assisted in varioas capacities, including Karen Duty, Linnea York, Lari Kraft, Janine Hosted; Valerie Schwer, and Brad Malmgren. They kefped with writing artfctes, taylng out pages, taking pictures for the yearbook, and doing other things on the long list of things that need to he done before a complete yearbook can be issued! 46 OBSERVER The Observer stat! exerted a major effort this year to buftd a solid base for the newspaper? future. keying on a ham group of freshmen writers. the weekty sought to enhance the quality at the printed word white retattrg news of the entire Augustaha community. Often the paper became a forum of debate over community issues as exemptthed by an enhanced CampusXCommunity page, numerous articles an Roch tstand restdent-studeht relations, and a sapnthcant increase in the number of letters to the editor. later in the year the Observer began the process at modernizing the newspaper by attempting to acquire desktop computer tayaut. This shoutd pro We next year's staff with an opportu' nity to print fresher, mare up-tadate stories. The senior dominated staff managed to treep track of over 50 writers. en astonishingh large number compared to other years. Editarinwchiet tit! Standard. 3 four year veteran of the newspapen was assisted by Jerry Park tBustness Managed; Ty Covey tAdvertisthg Managm; Ted Era! Mead Photographed; John 0031: tca-News Editarh; Rich West tco-News Editarj; Dave When Mammy Community Editorj; Lisa Hansen tfeatures Edited; Doug Mlle thrts Edttarj; Maureen Stoat tSports Editor - winter and spring; Jim Ghradavtch tSports Edith! - tattJ; end Kirstin Wnthowtcz tftaating editor who served as Features and Campus Community editor white others were on tore'm quarter or interh- shtpj. Maureen Steal at work, whr'Ie Kirstin Wallowicz observes 0mm! Stat! - Raw t: Rich West. Mauleen Steal. h'tt Standard, tnhn Baal: Row 2: red that. Dangle: tt. mthe, him : Wotkowr'cz Row 3: tta ht! Gite. tuha Atteh, Ty Covey Row 4: Cart fahhuccrl Kathy LaGrassa, him Werth tuhe Ftesner Raw 5: Jenhiter Casey. Mike Withams Row 6: t1: Utton, Tania Ray Raw 7: can A. Weber how 8': Cathy FIEEMEJ'I, Rhonda Gerber. Heidi Hahhzmp, hose Ellen Bat, Stephanie Brag Observer Editors - Row J'Ithsltn Wotha wicz- CampusICnmmumty. Ted Grattttead Photogra- pher. Rich WestrCa-News, Maureen StoaMparts, httStandardvEditw In Chief. Juha Attent'opy Raw 2: Iotm DoaH'a-News Ty Gaveyhdmttsinz, Douglas K. M'ltehrts nut pfcruled: Dave When, him abradavich Lisa Hansen 1910' Park. todie Crtswett 47 48 SA GA It was another busy year for SA GA '5 tatented stat! and editors. Editar-in-chieth Scott Nefson, Prose Editor jeff Geartett Poetry Editor Jhn Surrdeen, and Art ChEzh'tars Susan Groya and Tony Merino crashed the whrjn enough to make Shah's httr'eth year a success. SAGA continued to come out in two issues a year, and the editors saw a record number of submissions for SAGA. this doubtless encouraged by the over 5700 in prize money offered for the best at the year in prose, poetry, art. children '3 literature, and best work submitted Auyuumna 'u LJ'tPraru Muyuztnc Champions Without Medals by Jim Sundeeh We are fatten in the wake of your dreams - born to the broad- prich at the altar rose, cast in steet slanthag tire to dry faces. Deep in the hahny petals rests the tiring at your days, entotded by the silence of our last prayer. After the flash to fiery teat Iet ho pyre snuff out our names; only by tears can we wake to the ehapet whisper, and feet the torn heart beating in the flame. Out in the star-h't darkness: I could arrhr curse the maker of our ways. Forgive us these nights we twist sweaty in bed without knowing why. You have rived the waking with us, tumbling muddy tootfalts and tasting the snowbah's stm- now our days smatden piled in every gutter our scents can recreate. No grand words can put your matter to rest; aru'y hre and breath, seated in our red hands. Beyond the whim brown blooms the waiting at our days, bursting from the bud at a sharing ever one. WAUG -Row 1: Tawama Parker, Shelf Htcks, Kandi France. Jennifer Lautarhach, Jenny Gaffe: Raw 2: Rebetah Gnder, Desiree Grace. Andrea Gustatsorr, Sheh'y Mfchatskt, Ray Boysen, Tom Phillips Dave smith, Ann Warren Last year saw the birth 0! Augustanais campietebr student-mh radio station, WAUG. With big dreams and growing popularity, WAUG, with its format of progressive rack, crescehdhed throughout the year. About sixty students want: at WAUG both an the air and at jabs such as compihm pray h'stx Students also manage WANG. WAUG hopes to he settsuttictent as far as funds are concerend. or at feast be able to get by with as hula money as possihte from the RA They were hapmg to get a grant from Augustana that would support them for the next decade or 50. Last year, WAUG broadcast to at! at the dorms and on cable in Reef: Leland but it hopes to someday broadcast to the rest of the Quad Cities thctmfhg the Arsehat. Underneath it alt, WAUG hopes to be the best radio station it can be. last year. WAUG's popularity tnceeased stowty, as was to he expected hut steadily More and more people began cat'ing in with requests. WANG hopes its format witt continue to attract new listener: WAUG describes its format as tbragressive rock, or new and different music. Our stettbn plays the best of jazz, synthesizer music. rock and rott, punk rock, and many other types at music. Already moving up, WAUG keeps the music ptaye mg. ts De ve Smith teatuv Brave, Ctean, and Reverent? 49 DRAMAMLPHA PSI OMEGA Memman, Hit! auan. Todd Hampton, ltt'ikv: Shula. Lisa baht. Susi Ros: Dr. Kathteen McLehhan, the chair at hagustana's drama department contin- ued to work on developing the young theater program in her second year this year at Augustana. The theater major itself is only three years old, and the program continues to build momentum each year. this yean Alpha Psi Omega, Augustahak drama club, was remanded after being absent from the cottage campus tar as veratyears, The group is student run, and composed of students interested in drama, not just drama majors. This year they said refreshments at intermissians at several of the plays held, Performances this year ihctudeth Death at a Salesman, by Arthur Miter; 'Mmadeus by Peter Schatter, and Hair, the spring musical. Two student Ahaha P51 Rmega - Row 1: Becky Sulh'vah, Steve Radar, tawa Donahue ttaw 2: Susan Stapuutos, Brad Hawkins, Mark HA THE AMERICAN IML lOVE- Root MUSICM 5mm. mn-u... Ami ! mum . Mulu Ivnmlnllunllwhu mm... m... lxlrl-Mn Lu. an: .t namwnn- -ksu mm m. hum uclm Au w. w... m. llrl 5.. mo Aunuuu yuan. -s: on hemmed hy the Augmll n: College Department: at Ham: and MW: directed one acts were atso presented: We Exit by Sartre and Mce Feagte Dancing to Goad Country Music by Lee Blessing Next year Jeff Coussehs joins the drama stafh reptachg Mary Dettasega, who is leaving. Coussehs wht he fuming the rest of the staff, ihctudihg John Wylie and Fatty Koenigsaectrer. Auditions tar plays are open to ah, and DI: McLennah hopes for good turnout: in next year's productions. She continues hufta'ing the program, white waiting for the new theater to reptace Potter Hat! that is currently in the planning stages and will he huitt after the new hhrary is finished. SAVPHI MU Phi Mu Alpha Slnlania 7 We leDacq. me Peeram, lgnam Draz, Jason Howell, Ramon Key, Karl Kramer, Jim Howell Bill Clam, Dan Lendba rm! piclmed' lay Hagaman, Aaron Welzel Beryl Dsmth, Bled Church, James Beebe Sigma Alpha Ma 7 Raw 1: Robin Raehng, Jenny Gallas, Rachel Streeter. Mary Hamilton, Jane! Hochsladler, Tewam'a Parker, Holly lsely, Amy Pipe: Raw 2: Angela Keehler, Amy Jo Behal. Becky Glider, Michelle Ewen, Darcy Wlman, Amy lullaz. Karen Haumann, Ann Nelsen. Kelly legelald Raw 3: Erenda Helms, Lynn Nanhrup, Darla Grehke, Tlna Orlmen, Rabin Raybam. Kelly Meaker, Annette Weinberg, Becky Lee. Melinda Barton, Eecky Illa, Pal Shellun Phi Mu Alpha SInlania, Zeta Bela chapler, ls Aaguslane's men's professional music fraternily. Since being founded al Augie in 1.970. it has been open to men who are Interested ln music, and would h'lle to gain a better appreciation of ll. This year's spring pledge class was one of the largest in recent yeais, as the group continues to grow each year. Srzma Alpha late is a national professional fraternity for women who are interested in music. The officers lot this year are: Pat Shelton. president Judi Wesemann, vicepresldenl. Brenda Helms, secretary, Kelly Fllzgerald, recording secrelary, Becky Kla, Chaplain, Ann Nelson, corresponding secretary. Amy Piper. editor, and Rachel Skeeter, sergeant-at-arm This pas! year we were very active on campus. During Hemecommg week, we participated in Me 3ng and also held an alumni lea. We also had a dinner with our alumni chapter. Providing refreshment and coat check during the Count Basle Orchestra and the Messiah were some of our service projecls. Our larmal in the spring was held at Me Dock in Davenport. Our fall pledge class consmed of eight enthusiastic young women. Our spring pledge class was also energetic, Many 0! our members held student recitals in Me spring too. Thls summer we plan on sending one of our memaers ta Phaem'x, Arizona far lhe nallonal $4! convention. 51 52 mm ENSEMBLEXJAZZ ENSEMBLE - Kata Ensemble e Prater! Baumeh, Anna DeSracia, Deborah Emmerson. Etilaheth Often, Vat Tatlech, James Wherry. Timathy Young. Jesse G. Evans The Aagustena Kate Ensemble, under the supervisian at Dr. Jesse E vans, was formed in 1934. It is opened to any student with same musical background or abitity. Presently, the group consists of seven students, they rehearse two hours a week and each student has a half haw private lesson each week. The students read Japanese mesh: and pity on the se veh cottege-ewned hates. The Fall of1986. Draught to some at the Kata players who attended Asian quartet; the opportunity to perform in Tokyo and Kyoto. The Ensemble also performs two converts a year on campus and tours surrounding areas in the Midwest. The Irate Ensembte strives to team about and became deem! in mm in the Japanese culture. it is a we y to broaden the mind through understanding another culture. Augustana Jazz Ensemble 7 Salaehahes: Tam Mytahder, Keith Seuatts. Doug Hutfz, Steve Mann. Brian Schati Trombones: Eric Stuhtveist Mire Pegram, Bah mmstsd Trumpets: Prince Pelt. Tim Eeeeh, tohn Anderson, Herb Thompson Piano: Kathy Stanton Drums: lei! Hate Guitar Kurt Kramer Bess: Rick Scott threctar: Br. Kate! tidrat The Augestana lezz Ensemble and Jazz lab Band have had an excettent year. Starting an October 28, the 1312 Ensemble assisted in the grand reopening of the newly Iehhishea' Roch Leland Public Library with a performance there. The Jazz tab Bend share a concert with the Varsiht Band in Centenniei Half an the 30th of October, and the Jazz Ensemble pfayed at Centenniaf Half on November 4th. 0h December 6, the Ceilege was once again host to the Augusteha Jazz Festival, the fifteenth such festival A grand fate! of 34 high school and junior high schaet hands played: most of themI participating in the competition, but severe! for comments. The dey-iang event began at 8:00 AM and wasn't hm'shed until nearly 7:00 PM. Both jazz hands were quite active throughout the year, with performances bath on and aft campus. Furthermore, course offerings also ihcfeded smelt jazz groups and lessons as well as a course in jazz improvisahbh. Karel Lidrat, Augustaha's new Director at Jazz Studies and Assistant Professor at Saxophone, is a 1386' graduate of the doctoral program in music education at the University of Mimi: in Urhaaa-Chempawh. h professions! jazz musician, he lived in New Tort 01'!th the late 19705. working with such jazz greats as Jack McDuft and Ronald Shannan Jackson, among others. in addition to teaching at Aegestana Cottage. Dr. Lidia! centihues to perform with the jazz quintet Condition Blue, and is active in the area as aayudtcater and guest conductor. WOMEN'S CHORUS Avgustana Madrrga! SlagELT Raw 1; jenny Galfas, Mum Langner, Amy Lam, Jaydeene 80mm, 89m Wight, Julie 11mm Raw 2: Enerllm Fae, Jun'fe johnson, Krisann Pmnow, Tania Ray, EM: 321mg Baden Stow Mgusrana Women's Chow: - Row 1': Sara Swanson. Laura Haley Laura Rashire. fanny Gaflas, Karyn Fritz, Jaydem Samar, Rm Forfado, Ginger Buss, Heather McCann, Kristen Langner. Krislt' Erickson, Suganlhim' Sharrmugan, Deni: Ones Now 2; Karen Norm, Efren Perersan, Us: Miami Unda Sardarr, Krisarm Pinnaw. Amy lam, Helxy Mam 92m Wight, Dawn 332mm Dawn M11947, Grerthen Lampee Raw 3' Ehuilyrr Fae. Mia Juhnsan, Krisl'a Homer, Jennifer m'chwine, Tania Ray, Holly Puhlman, Kathy LaGrassa. Darfene Skew, Chris Earmag, Julie Timm, Beveriy 000k Rasher 3mm 53 AUGUSTANA CHOIR The highlight ot the Aogustaoa Chair's year was, as usuat, the spring breatr tour, which, test year took them through the Naltheast to places such as St. Peter Church in htew York City, and King's Chapel in Boston. to addition to the tour, the Choir performs many concerts on campus. For exampte, tn the tatt. they sing a Coffee Concert, which is usuatty half an hour of sacred music, and hat! an hour of anything etse. Last year, it was songs by lemme him, who wrote 1940's show tunes. tn the winter, they sing Handel's 'Messiah. tn the spnhg, they do another oratorto - tast year, it was A voo'ath Hahodesh, the Hebrew worship service by Earnest Btoch. The Chair 3150 pett'DItTtS in the Quad Cittes, and one of the more no tabte events last year was a spring performance in the community by the women at the Choir. But being a member at the Choir means more than rehearsing every day at tour o'ctoeh, and belonging to a group with a national reputation. Members say that a 'imr'qoe closeness a'e vetoes among peopte who work together every day and spend ten days on a bus. Members at the choir have months and parties where they get to know each other better. They also have a number of traditions such as seniors praying before concerts, that have de vetaped ever the years at touring. Augustaha Choir - Row J: WI Fahry. t1. Eehat, t1. Burzwoht t Hochstao'tet. A. Schultz, L Rahatto, tt. Thumm, tt. ferdtnahds, C. tandem, L Northrop, t2. Ashen, K. Munro, M. Hamilton, S. Kersemer'er, P. Shettoh, t. Magnessam B. tee Raw 2: L Beer, 1?. Raytorn, 5'. Joiner, F. topinek. 8. Swanson, L. Bertotozzt, E, Caswett 3, Wade, 6'. Pitch. M. Ahlsuand, ii Page, If. WMS- tE- Lane. 11 13M. 11. MW, 11 Wegehatf. M- BUJ'FE. 5. Anderson Row 3: K. Kramer, P. Novota, J. Layette, I. Ketter. t, Sjotond, 3, ram, h. Newhtrtr, W, Hatter: h. Hench C. Zaner, t. Wade, M. McGraw, E Cnoh, B. Denich. S. Hinhte. 1'. Scarlett, h. Pavtah Row 4: E. Mattheese, P. Whttcop, 3. Batter, M. Brooks, 5. Cherch, 1'. Chase, 3. ohm, R. Douglas, 1.. Prahhalaer, f. Wetterquist i .9. Nelson. 3. Moon. P. Dahatdson, t. Schteget t. Cemettson, M. Chatter, Y. Taenzer not pictemh t, lessen Choir wearing the new hmnat outfits that they ptah to wear on tour mt year The Chamber Singers are a smah'er and more setect group than the choir. Membersth ts open to some at the singers who have been in the choir for at teast a year. There were about sixteen chamber singers test year. The chamber singers perform a Christmas program and a spring program in the chapel. the spring program usuatty consists of music h'he madrhgats, but last year, they sang att contemporary music. 56 S YMPHON Y ORCHES TRAhCONCER T BAND Ahgustana Symphony Orrhesha 7 Hahn .l: Becky his, Susan Stone, Dorothy Shaw. Rabin Rayburn. Erica Rafter, Holy fm'y, Cathehhe Mimi. laurie Eashmd, Suzanne Behsan. Rosalie Murphy Roxanne Czaegaert Viafirr II: Paul Dahald'wn. Sarah Conroy, juhe Beams, Amy fuller, Debra Wegeholt, Holly Fan!- mah, Robert Klay, Stacey Graham, Jennifer Rei- nhardt, Joanie Mercy, Ehzabelh Sheers. Wham Sam- ple Wok. Robin Enemy. Edna Mae Nagel, Heidi Ham's, Marh Orfasan. Gamma Jacobsen. Emily Smifh Walahcehu: arenda Helms, Kurt Baldwin. Wcmria Iavans, Kale Baumanh Lori Shanks, Tiffany HMS sen, Heather Kuhar Daubfa Bass: Rabat! 011531241, .grnacia Diaz, ian' Edwards Flute: Rachel Stream. Amanda Aspihnd, Donna make, Elizabeth Swanson Plcculu: Danna Gram Oboe: Iodi Wesemann, Iadi Bapp English Hom:1mfi Wesemanh clarinet: Matthew Rama Chrfshna Grimm Bassoon: Laura Baumbach, Nicholas Manlizine Ham; Mfchae! Fee, Dada Grenhe, Kelly Driscafli Dewa Puflard Immpet: Kelly Dunn. Michae! teDocq. Joseph SchJeshmr ??umbaue: Cleve Malonh. Michael Pegmm 5.75: Trombone: Eric Sfaht- quisl Harpsichord: Dennis Lama Amanda Aspfuhd Timpani Dahhis Lollan Percussion: Michael Pegram. Ramon hey Harp: James thlnh Ihe Augustaha Concert Band is the oldest musical organization on campus, created in 1874. The Concert Band periarms a wide vareity of literature written for Concert Band and Mad Ensemble. The Band tours annually during the spring and presents 3 Ma! of 10-15 concerts each year. The spring tour tank the Concert Band to Iowa and Nebraska this year. The Augustana Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Dr. Daniel Culver, is an 85-piece orchestra maihh' compased of Augustaha students, but open to participation from qualified students and adults from the Ouad-Cilies community and the surrounding area. It performs four programs yearly, and also accompanied the Handel Oratorio Society in their performances a! Messiah and Avndath Hakodesh. muullullllillilmllmlllll Aughslaha thrmn'.I Band 7 Piccolo: Danna Gram Hula- Iiachef Srreeter, hem thgzrahz Annette Weinberg, Kathy Stanton, Tammy fem; Laxh'e Sendai Amy Fiber, Tawahia Fzrker, Catherine Ahahs, Paula Powhatan, Kelby Maaier, lame: Beebe Clarinef: Mafrhew Fallen Chrbliha Urhhan, Andrea Eastman, Uhdh Greshy. Mefinda Bar- ron. Andrea Mutt Bass Cfarmeh Kimberhv Farrah, himherhr Parker Sanka Bass Clarinet: Sandra 1315313 Dhaa' lash Wesemnh, Jodr' Bapp, Michelle Ewen, Stacy Miles Eas- smm: Laura Bahmbach, Krista Harmer Min Saxaphahe: Douglas Hark, Brian Schou fsnnr Saxophone: Thomas Myfander Barifane Saxaphane: lame; Wthdsar French Hum: Erin Stephens, aevra Paham, Dana Grehhe, Julie Jahnsah L'amef: Michael LeDocq, Hemen Folk, Eric Bich- sen, Barbara Thampsoh, John Anderson frumpet Maurice Gafewaad Chris Jensen Tmmbahe: Ere v: Mama, Michael Pegram Bass Trombone: Haber! Olmsted Tuba: James Haweh'. Gwyndlyn Darmh, Wham Hennecke Euphahium: Slacy Vader Percussion: 12!! Hanks, Ramon Key. damn Warm: Wesrey lane, Laurel Faufhaberhnnouhcer: Jamey Dancer CHAPEL SINGERS Chapel Singers - Raw 1: Jenny Gettas, Pete Novata. Kristen Langnu. Erik Knudsen Raw 2: Steve Moan, Julie Holmstrnm, Kim Munro, Dawn mm. Ken hither. Brian Batten Doug Haltz, Angela Stanley. Mite 67ml The chapel Singers are a group that developed two years ago to provide spectat music at morning walshhz service on Sundays and during Chapel on Wednesday nights. The group consists of volunteer members wha sing bath to praise and have tun. They practice every Wednesday for about an hour, singing a large variety at music, much of which is contemporary. The Chapel Singers' teadess reader this year was senmr Bn'ah Hattex who made even the weehhr notice of when practice started an adventure and something to tank forward ta, as Brian's mind wandered tar ahetd as he campased the notes at 7:00 AM. The group has occastohatbw performed at area churches, but is mainly an antampus group that enjoys what they do. and hetps to make worship service specter. Most of the Chapel Singers smile for the camera - hut Ken Mine: and tales Wallace don't mm to Inm- om'te where the camera IS . . . S7 hm MASS SINGERS Kunmt , . 1 Mass Singers - Andy Psvtatr. Julie Marie Johnson, Janette Lane. Kerstin Kriephei', Mitts teDocq. Kavurh Hegopiah, Dr, Tim Rubin Ham's, Amy Fiver, Kettr x Fitzgeratd, ttathy to Willem, tutes Wattage, tee Schteseihger, tummy Conway j A relatively unknown group at students are on campus performing a ministry which teaches the hearts at many, but you may I possibly not even know they exist. E On any Sunday during the school year, in the chapel at 4:00 pm, yet: can find from 2 to 12 musicians preparing to cetehrate the Cathatic Mass. These peepte are The Mass Music Makers. this group of diverse talented penpte range tram the trained instrumentalists and vncahsts to people who just reaty to me to mate music and enjoy praikthg Goat hy utitizihg that unique warship known as song. They fatty betieve that when someone sings, they pray twice, once with the words, amt again with the music. The Mass Mush: Matters group has evolved over the years, starting out much like a fatir group which was primarh'y ted by a guitarist. th 1985 they were fortunate to he is Dr, tam Rabin Harris join them by sharing his seemihgh uhtimited tatehts aecampaning them and i evening arranging a! writing variaus pieces of the Mass ta enhance the celebrations that they share. The primary purpose at this warm heartedgraup at ihdividuets is hot to perform during Mass, but rather, to teed the congregation in h the music portion at am weekly, and specter celebrations. Coordinator and Peer Minister, Andy Pa vtat has been reading this group tor over a year how and woutd especiahy title to extend a sincere welcome to anyone who might be interested in joining them. This smelt portion of the mutti-taceted Campus Ministry Department is a way through which students can get involved without the WWW of a great deet of time in vehement. Mast at the music used as Mass is the same as is usuatty utiiizett by the congregations from our various home to was. theretare, the total time in vehement tor an entire week is usuath less than two hours. Music from enhtemparary Christian composers and singers titre: hhcheet W. Smith, Sandi Patti and Amy Grant are done with a great response from the congregation. So far a diverse hut thamughty pmyerfui experience: came out and join this group in their special praising of God Even ityatl thihtr that you can't sing, or it's not the coat thing to do, God stilt appreciates every ettait made. AUGUSTANA DANCE COMPANY Argusiana Dgnce Campafuf - Chris Schlenhgr, 0m Ducal, Cheryl Pahr'ck, Us; Eck, Micheal Alexa, Kiki imdberg, Lyn Carbaugh, Lisa Evans, Grlhan Brnek. Melissa Riagberg Allisan Shem, Anita Casey Denise Waadwarrh. Julie Hsiversm, Kristi Encirwrr rm! ,w'ciwed: Mes Banger! The Dance Company entered its fourth year larger than ever, but 5N1! having only two male dancers. The spring show included dance to a variety however, was in the dances themselves. with dances about primitive tribal cultures, the human race, of music, mosrly modem. The most variety, nae Company's founding members graduate this year, and we wish the best of luck to the and many slightly more traditional themes. The fast of Ba Company next year. 59 CHEERLEADERS Fauttzati Eheerteaders - Raw 1: Paufa Bttfssii Janeen Kellen Chernlyn Poe Raw 2: Becky Root. Tonya Page, Dawn Either, Andrea Pendlewt'l, Sarah Cramfen the cheerleaders kept themselves busy last year by performing not only during regular football and basketballgames, but also during the Homecoming Yell, and the Bonfire. They tra veted to Atabama and back for the stag Bo wt, where they performed during the game, and marched at a holiday parade that started in Georgia and went to Alabama. May also performed for a church group that came to Augusfana. Last year did not see the traditional male members of the basketball cheedeadhg team. In pre vious years, there were eight women and eight men on the basketbaft cheerleaaihg team Baseetbatt Cheerleaders '- thaw I: Janeen Karla: Andrea Pendletan Row 2: Ionya Page, Dawn Hfttiet Raw .3: Gnarrttyn Fae. Sarah Cramien. Sara Vyncke. Hem Root BU POM PON SQUAWRHYTHM SQUAD Augusrana Pam Pm Slquad' - Row 1: 8m Miller, Tracy Schmidl: Renee Norm, Krisl'en Naval: Row 2: Colleen Began. Kim Mimi. Cfndy Film, Wendy Burcners Row 3: Bell; 5mm. Robyn Messner, Michelle Ahlslrand. Stacy Nayes, Heather McCann, Lori Ogmk I at football and basketbarf games last year. In the fair. they took in about eight new members wha pemrmed at me Pampan Squad has Ian performing Homecoming, and at the pregame, and haff time, and on the side lines during football games. Approximatey 9:th new members joined the Pampon Squad for the basketbah' season. A Christmas routine in which the Squad danced with football players MgN' Med the winter for the Pampan Squad. Last year. the formerly closed party for the football players, the cheerteaders. and the Pompon Squad opened In at! students. Rhythm Squad ? Leisa Wham. Manlrica Hudson, fray l g Tucker not pictured Tawama Parker. Nancy T0505. Ealherme ' Mngen Am Wmms Ifre Rhythm Squad 1's basicam a pep organization whose members do choreographed dances at Augusranals Ioatbafl and basketbatl games. It is open In anyone who can dance well enough a! the tryouts. '-w Wawaa... . - A 61 LADIES 0F VITAL ESSENCE LOME. is a sacr'af, service, and interes! group initialbf dedicated to promoting a positive image a! bfack women. In the past, L.0.V.E. has done service projects with and far 3!. Antany's Care Centen Easter Seals, and the Martin Luther King Community Center in the Quad Cities. One of LaME's activities for last year was a Big SistttIe Sis program with the young women at the Martin lather King Communmr Center. Also this year, LOME. continued their traditional pledgeing candygram sales, dinner, and spring farmaf. Executive Board - Rebekah Grin'en Vim: President Amber Brawn, Iraasmr; Laforrya 8mm, Secretary, nor pltlumi' Pamela Nipper, PIest'riern', Tswania Parka Hfsmrian: Kimberfy Parker, Parlimenfarfarr Lauf, - Row 1: Myers Hayden, Tanya Page, flancy Tapps, Phie-Dale Sanders, Barbara Hibbler Row 2: Amber Brown, RacheHe Bled, Luisa miffams, Roberta Sweeper, Dams Jamey, Lannya Brooks, Rebekah Erider rm! pictured: Nam lacksan-Bmes, Monica Boyd, Daphnfe Harris, Lymefle Hoyfes, Angela Journey, Simun Lawson, Melanie Morgan, Paufeu're Mapper; Kimberly Farier, Tawm'a Parker, Regina farm. Kym Payne, Shelly Porter, Tray Tmhzr, Ianya Whitaken Marita Wlt'wll. Charistla Young MAGESTIC GENTS The Majestic Gents are a sactat and service group dedicated to promoting unity among black men. Their activities last year included bringing a group at young people from the Martin Luther King Community Center to hear Benjamin Hooks when he spake at Augustana in the tart, and organizing a scholarsmh fund for one man a year tram the Quad Cities who plans to attend Augusfaha. MG Executive Board ; Chve thn, Chaplain, Waadtey Jnhnsun. Smetary, Bradley Prim Vice President, Keith Squatts. President, Kenneth Caselberry. Parhmehtariarr. Celve Matnon, Treasurer Magesttc Gents - Raw 1: Hradtey Spud Price. Keith Equally Squatts. Ken UuaJE-Mutn Casetberry Raw 2' James Pappa letfrfrs. Ffdate Cherlrmate Crawford: David Frutessur Guiitord Raw 3: Raman 0r. Rhythm hey JL. Bradley Dawg Waaten, Woodley 'wdanis Johnson Row 4: Joe Chem Fatty. Lamont L-Dog Emmi, Prince Master P Fatk Row 5: Whit: Reba! Stadehet, Clive Streets Fhinn, Cleve f-Eane Matnan E 63 BLA UK 3 TUDEN T UNION Black Sludem Umun - Raw 1: Kimberly Pam, Tray Tucker, Karen Davis, Tawania Parker, FixieDafe Sanders. MWMH HWSDHABEMN 90W 23 MW Brown, Rerih GH'UEF. Linda Wchun, Afma Hayden, Roberta Sweeper, Rochelle Black, taranya Bums Raw 3: 1052111: Buffer, Timothy Turner. Clive Flinn, Stephanie Taylor, Prince Pom, David Guilford. Keith Squall; Charlerta Young Open to anyone, the Brad: Student Union pm- mares an awareness and understanding of black culture. This year, as 1! many does, the B.SJI. sponsored Kwanzaa, the Afra-Amerr'can celebration of Christmas. Last year, the 3.3. U. threw a masquerade party at Halloween hosted Congressman Lane E van's visit :0 Augustana, brought MA.A.C.P. president Benjamin Hooks to campus, and put an 'ZBIM Dddessey - approximately 400 panels of art. historical facts, eta, snowing Me chronological history of black peo- ple. 315:ch mmr Union Executive Hoard - Rebekah mien Hisu'unhn, Karen Davis, Vice PIEIMeW Secretary, Amber Brown, Presidenl Nat Shawn: Charlene Young. i'maswer. Waodly lemon, Assistant Semiary, Monica Boyd, Sgt 01.4mm Austeia Executive Buam' 7 Ha mt Hagapr'arr. Vice President: Dean Betsey Brodaht, Adviser; Renee rhythm. Secretary; fflit Knudsuh, President This year marked a transition for Art'steia, Augustana's freshman honor society Erik Knud- san, this year's president took over the job of redesigning the freshman record book, and changing the way that it was marketed to incom- ing freshmen. Kvork Hagopiah, Viceipresident oversaw the process at designing new member- ship certificate; as a shortage had prevented the current year's members from receiving certihi rates. Aristeta also said farewell to its wett-tihed and respected adviser this year, Dean Betsey Bradaht. We wish the best of luck to her successan and we hope that Dean Eradaht enjoys her retirement. Marta! Eaant - thaw 1: Etten Larson, him Edwards Use Nansen. Pamela Hadley, PM UtDmdm . Mite Mquin Row 2: Nancy Kay Franks. Pat Shelton, Chris Zuehtte, Ianet Hutmstram. Grant Ethyre, Rae tyhh Fhitthzs Raw 3: Diane Rant, tum Herman. Nancy Nelson. Peter E. Starenim, David Ktndter, Becky ltta, Mia E. Alien, Sharon L Walt. Martin arse Marta! Board is hotjust another honor society, it is a nations! tradition. There this year. With such a wide variety of members, it is not surprising to find Mortar are over two hundred chapters nationwide. Each of these chapters consists safety Board represented in almost every campus organization. It is this invotvemeht a! cottage seniors earninga cumulative grade point average at atteast 3.0, white that wit! continue ta carry on the: Martatiaaard traditian. t showing leadershlb and service to the campus athar community. Uttrcers for 1986437 were: Mike Morkm - Prestdent, Sarah Conroy - lhce As a result at the outstanding achievementothugustana students. this year's Ptesidgnt, Nancy Nelson . gmetary. Eric Weems - Treasurer, Roger Miller - Augustana chapter was given permission to rash: the minimum grade paint to Histonan. and Jerry Frank Part - Edator. 3.25. Even with such high standards, 30 students were initiated into the sacrety t 65 Awuwgggu, VM, 5 ..,. PI MU EPSILON MA TH-COMPUTER SCIENCE Pi Mu Epstran - Raw 1.- Harry Maison. Dona Dangan, Mike Morkm. Duane tam, 11m Green, Cami Street Row 2: lemme Caller. Phisif Suchalitsapif, Janina Pearce, Tun Schermer. Bryant Jqufmm Row 3: Chris Breen, Kevin McKee Ed MaFIhousE. Robert johnson. Douglas NEISOI! Mcated to the pursuit of mathematical activities. whether it be in the yield of science, history; engineering or humor. Pi Mu Epsi'on is an hanarary organization of the best mathematics students in the country. Augustanais chapter 0! Pi Mu Epsilon maintains national standards and elects new members once a year during winter quarter. PMEs activities include participation in the annual canventiun of the Illinois Semen of the Mathematical Association 0! America and the organization of a regional contest of my: school mathematics students. PME's President is Janice Pearce, WwPresr'denf Jerome Carter, Secretary Dr. Robert Johnson, and Director Dr. Douglas Nelson. MaWCamputer Science Club - Raw 1: Jim Remringen EH99 Naga, fefr'x Klein, Rusty Fm, Erik Knudsan Row 2: Kent: 50:12st lay Carley, Karl Gauss, Ed Mafthouse. Ian Pearce. Dave Hrlbert, Rich Johnson, Dan DeSchepper, Nancy Nelson fhe Matthomputer Science Cfub was formed to promote an interest in Math and Computer Science among students and to plovide fnleractr'on between faculty and studenls out of class. Activities included sponsoring guesi speakers, state m school math contests and math bowls, a math keggen and various sacfat' gatherings. PHYSICS-ENGINEERINWUDDEN GEOLOG Y PhyStCSIEHEMBEng Ctnh a thaw J: Robert Franks, Nancy Nelson, tan Pearce, Dan Empen, Brian tt. Wegiey, Matthew Benson. Michael tenure, Ed Cook Phisit Sticharr'tsopit, Lane L'aihe Raw 2: Biuce McCart, Natalie Mutant, Melissa Herrick, Janet Hutmstrom, Joanne McDermott, Angela heebier, Vince Leone, Jim Dixon, Marty Uisen, Han Catisah. Dr. Rehheite The Physics and Engineering Club was very active this year. The ciuh provided information and activities for those interested in a career invatvihg those fields. Among the htfflft'ghts at the year include three field trips. The first was in the taii and we explored the Fermi Lab in Batavia, atong with the Addie! Piahitarium. Next we ventured to Cedar Rapids to team about Rockwell hitematianat a major contractor in our nationis defense communications. And tinaity, we spent a weekend trip in Muncie, tndiana attending a seminar at prestwiaus scientists Besides the tieta' trips. this year matted our first annual Christmas potluck dinner held at DA F rank '5 house. Unique toad and fun was had by alt! Ali in art the members became better acquainted with their fields and each other. Udden Geology Club, named after the prominent Augustaha geologist 11A. Udden, meets every Friday afternoon. Talks on variety of topics are given by students, faculty, and special guests. Uddeh Chit: sponsors many day-tohg tieiaf trips to local sites at interest. as wet! as the spring quarter tieid thin. This year, the adventurous group traveh'ed to Missouri tor the spring trip. Uddeh CM? meetings are open to anyone with an interest in the world around them. Spring Break trips are also sponsored by the club. This year's excursion brought them to the Horida Keys. Other trips for faith wing years are: West Texas, the Grand Canyon, and Yehawstane National Park. These trips are atsa open to any interested students. A complementary group to Uddeh Club, Sigma Gamma Epsitan tSGEJ is an honorary society for Geology, Geography, and Earth Science majars, and is otherwise inseparable from Uddeh Geology Club. 67 h h LINDA HL BIOLOG WTRI BETA Biology Glut - Row I: 1qu Hearth; Bureau 6min, Kim Seam, Lynn Srbenk, Katie McKenzie, Br. Candi Collin Raw 2: Srm Freed, Diane lowry. Steve Moan. Blends Makffewski, Kusla Riedesel, Tiffani King, Turn Heimarr, Peta Same, Craig Eamon. Darrin Goad: Rica Anderson, Suganlhini Shanmugan, Pmshanh'ri Balasmgham Row 3: Mefaaie Eaves, Chris Melhaum, 101:9 Mm, Erica Hacker, Iim Sumzrfiefd, Mute Dannenberg, Eric Kapasfka. Bruce Fergymn. lisa Mlliams fhe Lindah! Biology club 1's 2 club for biology majors and students with an interest .in biolay. The club sponsors a variety of lectures, Wm, fiefd trips; and tutoring throughout the year. Bela Beta Beta is a nahbn biological honor society faund'ed in 1922 and found in over 80 chapters across the country. The Augustana chapter mammal Sigma was founded in 1943. Membersbrp is 0an la students with hm scholarship in biology who have participated in Bialog CIubeeta Beta Beta activities. Bela Beta Beta - Raw 1: Dr. Band: Coffin, Mile Dannennerg, Darrin 6504, Craig Eamon Raw 2: Diana Lam, Jm'ie Esme. Kim Slayer, Dareen Gem'rl. Meme Banas. Chris Mefhaum, Lynn Schenk, Inn Sumemeld. Bruce Ferguson Row J: Sieve Moan, Tillani King, Krista Riedesel. Steve freed. Em: Kapusrha, Pete Schti'ke, Nick Amman, TM: Heimn, use Miliams Augusrana's chapter of the American Chemical Society, usually catled ACS, is a student affiliate of the nationwide organization for 135, 000 professional chemists. The family adviser fend provider of venIS-an 31.3. Bambi bafls for the annual Christmas parm is 0;. Richard Warm. Hm affjcers were Mark fer Horst and Gwen Ffragness mvpresidenm, Jodi Wesemam and Kaley Haeft ma-traasurersi, and Pete No vata secretary; ACS members provide Chemistry Help Sessions for students with questions in General or Organic Chemistry and services the caffeine machine In Wallberg. For fun armor information, ABS members participate in Iuncheons with visiting chemisls, visits to other colleges' chemxtry and physhts fairs or to chemical plants. and, or course, the Annual Christmas Party. Haley Hoell tattoos Woman onto Peter Novola's neck American Chemical Society r Row 1: Pete Norah. Kavark Hagopian Raw 2: Andrea Mull. Jodi Wesemam: Raw 3: Gail LagE, mum Boats, Julie Jackson. Cari Weber, Karey Haeff. Monica Meckfzssal Raw 4: Warm Evelinarl. lane: Halmslmm, Marc :2: Horst, Gwen Kragness 69 Psychology qfub 7 Raw 1: Dave Rasmussen. Comfy Joergmsen Raw 2: Ben? Adams. Andrea Gardner, Mary Hartley. Cindy Holler, Juhn Gelks, Julie Noel. Lrsa Fargu, law: Shaw Row 3: Lari Beer, Rae Lynn Phifllbs, Kathy fa Wllflams me main gm! of the Psychology Club J's to promote an awareness of psychology in the world. I: is open to ambitious people who are interested in psychology and the different areas of work. This year the Psychology Club's activities included' a beginning-of-theyear party to introduce Me dub, a Christmas amamenf and bake saIe, a graduate school seminar to show people how to apply to graduate schools, and during the Spring and Winter quarters they Spansared CAREERS IN PSYCHOLOGY seminars to help people intereslea' in psychology. fhraugh fundraisers and club dues, money is raised for the Nation Waldo Hansen Award. This award is given 10 a senior psychafogy major for excellence in psychalagy. Psi Chi Execulfn Board 7 Meaksa McKelvfe. Treasuren' Pam Mm. Woe President; John Gerks, PreSIdent Augusrm Acmunting Assamtmn 7 Row 1': Tim Temperley, Chris Ierrssen, Renee Barman Raw 2: Karen Spam, Cans Suchuclri Raw 3: lynelfe lagan, VaJ' Iaffuck Raw 4:11an Halverston. Debra Edson, mm wanslu, Doug Keith The Augusfana Accounting Assaciation starfed the year off with a slate of officers incfuding Kevin McKee, president Dave Lundbarg, vicapresm'ent; Renee Bmhardt, secretary; Tad Para, treasurer; and Mr. Richard Reed, adviser. Regular meetings were held, as well as a cookout which ended as a cook-fn thanks to Me weather, The Augustana internship program mm the winter quarler tank Kevin, Dave and Tan' away from Meir duties. New officers were elected for the winter and spring quarters, Including.- Tim Temperfey, president; Carol Ham's, vice-president and Doug Keim, treasurer. Renee Burghardt kept her position. During the winter and spring quarters, the group herd regular meetings including inlarmative speakers and visiting some local businesses. in May the associalian took a trip to Chicago to check into careers in public accounting, and ended the year with a picnic. Beta Upsilon Sigma, Augustana's Business Fraternitn is an organization designed to assist devefaping interest in business-related 179m Business students as weII as atfmr majors are welcomed as members of this club. Beta Upsiton Sigma annually sponsors Bysiness Day as well as van'ous tours and WM. ' Business cm 7 Row J'; pave Hm, 519m VanWFlzenberg, Pele Harrsrad, 5:19 Scnmellm. Mile Gray, lei! McCanghen tam Staplelarr, Mk9 Wiiam's, Unda Poe, Sally Gambatorla, RoHy Islely, Kim HaweiL Jams ouimum, Sheri Hafnes, Karen Carney, Lane Liebergen For! 2: Kim Hit'nres. Heaqna smug. Tm: TEmperlex Andrea Gardny. Cindy mme, Vicki Iamvahs, Ann 0mm, M19 Halrerson, Angie Roman, Kim Ulansh, M! Martyn, Ann Slafamsr Row 3: Day: Keith, Bab Russell, M119 Sammie, Don Ellefsan. Andy Burneli, Debbie Edsan. Vaferfz Tallock Row 4': Beth Quintana, Kathy: WubeI, Francme Tam vairs, Bem- Wafsh 72 Speech and Hearing shows fancy faafwarir Open to students who share the common interest of Speech Pathalagn the Augustaha Sfudeht Speech and Hearing orgamkahan meets to expand the knowledge 0! academic studies by inviting professionals to speak, Their activftles this year included: Christmas decorating a! the E aster Seats Foundation, a graduate schaof visitation day, a joint recreation activity with the Augustaha Student Education Association, and an end-af-fhe-year picnic. The Augustana Speech and Hearing Association was also very honored to send four samba to the MIME Speech and Hearing Conference to present speeches about Augustaha's Speech Pathology summer program. This is an intensive srx-weelr program, sponsored by the Augie community, where upcoming seniors work wjlh residential chifa'ren who have speech and hearing impahmehts. ASSHA - Row 1: Charloffa Young, Ma Sam, Unda Kuchta, 117! tawler Row 2: Beth mien 59M lahnsan, tori Coleman Raw 3: Heidi Brawn, Shem Mauhr'ae, Kara Lee Row 4: Party leahy, Lynda Simmons: Mrs. Karin Johnson Row 5: Becky high harsh launlzen. Mary Arm Vanmfzehburg Pamela Hadley Raw 6: Rae Lynn Phillips. mum Rymur, Um?! thh Raw 7: Jennifer Richwihg Karen Comman Raw 8: Jean Emery, Kafhy Jahhmn, Sara shaman, hi! Hanna! Raw 9: Hm Maldehhauw. Ur. UGM'M C. Davis hughsfaha Sinderr? Educahkm Assuciaunn - Row 1: Brenda Mr'lfer, Janet Bartechh Krista Henderson, lama mam, hefty Mnnahan, Karen Anderson, the Anderzhh, Margery Reich?! Raw 2: Debbie Weeks, Ieresa Minx, Ahgdh Brand; Par Shanon, Amy Hem; fehmfer Heine, Bah; Nelson Raw 3: Randy Weidher. Kus Memo, Rah McKay. Jeanne Raddy, Minty hay mm The Augustaha Sfua'ent Educalion Association MSEM is a grew at students involved in both elementary and secondary education. The students have a concern and interest in chifa'len and the education process. Some activities have minded various speakers ih education, making Christmas treat: for the cherreh in hospitaris and recreational activilfes. Earlier Ihis yea.r they viewed the comedy movie Teachers which really showed them what they were getting in to! Membership is apen ta anyone interested in education, children, and ham. GERMAN CLUB German Ctuh began the year with the h traditional iaii activity - Oktoberfest - complete 1 with German songs and spirits! During the Christmas season, a party was held at the German house with a few German carols and Bowie, a German punch. German ciub also promoted the German Summer School Program iWebertahrt '83, and h sponsored a trip to Miiwauiee fa mini- x Wehertahrti, a Sprlilg picm, and a German House cookout. This year German club had 30 members, and officers are: President - Jodi Wesemann, Secretary - Jean Ferguson, and Treasurer - Dave Shrontz, at! working together with adviser Dr. Erwin Weber. German Cthh during their trio in Miwaukee, where some a! the members seem in have inuracrghty enjoyed one of the iaiheriandiv iavnnie beverages. German Club 7 Mairhew Shaman, Micheiie Aumarm, Jean Fergusnh, Jodi Weizmann, Dalia Grenie, Dawn Wherg, Jenny Gaiias, Linda Rgnnecke, Berlin Bea: m2! piclwed: IDWE Shrunk, Mcheiie Ewers, Ted mi, Aies Hanan Dem? Ones, Eli! Hochmuth, Ste v2 Mann, Tina artmah, Becky Suthvan. Victor VBerEfgs. ENE IUSftlI'EE- Erim N053. 1th WWW!!! 73 i INTERNA 770NAL CLUBiETA SIGMA PHI the international Club is a club that comprikes foreign students and American students as well. Therefore the ward ihtemetioha is just a title. The purpose at the club is nothing but cultural exchange of amatgemations. The club's their: media of cultural exchange are forms, taihs workshops. miscellaneous dinners, foreign language day, costume dispiays, etc. in this way, the ciuh tries to enlighten its members about other cultures and put some degree of cultural awareness in them. This year has been a success for the eiuh. The club has had several ihteinationei dinners, cultural forums, taiics, siide and video shows at cuiturai significance, etc. On the agenda to! the remainder of the year are recognition and honorary awards for its outstanding members, trihs, sociai activities, etc. Most importahtm the chih gives its members a sense of beionging and responsihh'itx The host tainiiy program has been particuiarhl hehetui in this regard international Ctub - Row t: Maigarr'ta Fizerm, Eiizebeth Cesweti, Nancy $15M, Jute: Wattace Row 2: Vicky Wong Kristi i 5mm. Ann Want; Misty semi, Dehil Ones, Patricia Posiiga. Stephen Moan Raw 3: frederik Weherguet. Phii Ataiiha, lain The Club? requirements for membership are. 85 I : Baiahi. Sunder Subhamyah, Him Batcih, Tim Young, Johannes Regan Thames Schnabel, Ate: Haner. Ed Malthuuse, Kavath foilaws - interest, and $1.50 per quarter. If is : Hagapia'h, Pete! Navata epen ta ah, ha ohiigetion whatsoever. Augustaha's chapter at Eta Sigma Phi, the National Classics honor society, continued with its goal at recaghilring and fostering achie vement in Classical studies. 1'th that masthr by sponsor I ihg co-currieaier events this year. Some events, -I hhe the Autumn Mess itaiiy and Cookie Eat or the t Spmg Pant'iassieai Picnic, let the Greek and i Latin students and teceity get to know each other more intermahiy. Other events had programs, sech as the showings at A Funny Ihing Happened on the Way 10 the Forum and fwilh the actors in mash: and speaking Green Medea, and the 60- , t sponsorship eta lecture by a professional archae- 1 i eiagist far the Humanities Festivat -J. . I UAELWW: . fie Sigma Phi - Row I: left Ferret, iyhette Hayies, Stephanie Johnson, Peggy Fteht, Cheryi free. Ty Covey, hm Sundeen. Bechy . Erie'ereltew 2: Dr. themes Banks, tyne Hays, Ian Miiiems, Matt Meiienhaeer, hick tundeit, Ieniiei Reichhrdt, the 570mm Brett Haeshihs, iahh Human Stacey Huohker, Dr. Jane Bareiii 74 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega is a natiohah'y affiliated service fraternibv which exists at over 500 cottages and universities across the country. Augustana is among these schools with its coed chapter of Lambda Rho. the organization afAPO is dedicated to the ideals of leadership, friendship, and especially service. Alpha Phi Omega is involved in many types of service on campus throughout the year. Parking cars fer various sports and cultural events and setting of 00311405 are just two examples. Service is also ren- dered to ward the community through participating in the Generations program fan Augustaha Campus Ministry program, involvement with Christian Chil- dren's Fund, raking tea was tar Blackha wh State Park, and also doing yard work tor tacutty and staff members. The biggest project of Lambda Rho chapter here at Augustaha is the annual Ugly Man on Campus tUMOC is also an annual event with all the other chapters of Alpha Phi Omega; Events for UMUL' inctude the Beauty and Beast contest, a talent show, and at course, the grand auction of items cattected ham faculty and area businesses. The money raised through UMUC ait goes toward one local and one national charity, this year's heinghutim and United Cerebrat Patsy respectiveht By the by, Aughstana's chapter stilt has one of the mast successtut UMOC auctions at all the chapters nationwide. These events are ah' coordinated through the leadership at Lambda Rho members. E my other year, Ahoha Phi Omega holds its National Convention, this year's being down in House ton, Th'. One member, Mes Wallace, had the opportu- nity to go down there ta! further leadership training, to me an nationat aftice positions and general revisions at the Nationat Chapter, and to experience a better understanding at the Natianet Fraternity as a whale. Uhe next National! Convention is in Denver in IBSBJ htpha Phi Omega 7 Raw 1: lute: Wattace Row 2: Gwyn Barman, Missy Becket than: therling Suzanne Eatiek Row 3: Janet Though service is the mainstay otAtpha Phi Ome- heed. Barbara Hihbrei. Kim Mania, Dawn Wuctu Raw 4: Stephen Moan, Thar tnhhson. Dwight Reed, Andrew Riedmaie-z Dr. 33. there are atsa several social events 35 WW, many Dziadyk Now 5: iahn Eerrhtotd, Pam Faiuhen, Nancy Nelson. Karen Kuppmah, Dave Dumb Ahgeta Stanfet' of which spontaneausty arise from the service pm- fects. Working together can he tun, and it's a great way to star! friendships, too. Road-tnhs, campingf caah-ohts, parties, and the year-end Format are just some at the social events that help to bring the group closer together. NICH Pets Johnson appear: ready to catch his fn'shee at a May picnic in the am white cm Yngya demonstrates how not to catch a trishee 75 w :u............- - .94.: - - - - 76 PORTSAS'KI CLUB Rah! TS. e Raw 1; Sharon Wally, Kristin Ennis, Samantha Maroh, Tiffani King, Amy Peas. Andrea Mutt, Mike Ricketts Row 2: Sher: Sines. Janice Rees, Kathie Ohtehdmt, Juh'e Noet Row J: Gtoria MUIIBI, Cindy Cartson MCI Much more than a club for phys. ed, majors which gives massages hr the spring, Rah. IS., a group for anyone interested in sports, has ambitions. Rah? T.S. wants to hear interested students find soarts-retated careers ; and hot necessarth the standard teacher and coach joh. last year, they were trying to get the Career Ptanmhg ahd Ptaeemeht Whoa to develop its sports careers SECIIDTL Rah. T3, was also trying to identify faculty members wtth an interest ht spurts who might like to speak to Rah.T.S., counsel students about sports-retated careers, Tsoch as sports martetihgj and send to RGRIS. or to the C.P. J P. office any information they might receive on sports-retated careers. BORIS. also tried to hnost students' Interest to sports events at Augustana, specificatht by getting mare students to go to home games. htso oh the planning list for Rah. T5, was extehofhg into the community by warhing wtth the KMCJI. and other groups. Open to faculty and students, RUJTIS. generath meets once a month on Monday evenings. From 7:00-1'30. speakers such as Dean Huttett tathed about stress and sports, and Father Emhatf talked about sports and rethgfon, address RQRIS. and whoever else might the ta come. From 7:303'W. the members get togethe.r and take care of business. As Ratt. TS. hicks off its plans, we aft wish them the best. Sht' Clhh - tarry Oat: Matt Mottehheuer, Chery! Kent: Karen Taylor, Stan thtttesan, Matt Kraft, Th1: Temperley, Kim Howett, bsa' Kazbtet The Augustaoa Ski Club enjoyed the winter's h'nest masterpiece at snow by taking advantage at the powder while it tasted The club became a member of the National L'ottegr'ate Sh! Association for the h'rst time. The others elected for the year included Matt ttrutt, president and dictatoh' Tim Tempertey, viceprestoeht' Karen Taytoh secretary Chery! Kohl, treasurer,- ahd Dr. Stanton 5'. Kittiesoh, advisor. The duh held regular meetings which included pfahhfhg sto' thin: and watching ski films. The club took its hirst min of the year ever Ehn'sthtas break to the Upper Peninsula of Matthew to thdiahhead Mountain Resort and Btachjach Sth' Area. Eleven people spent tour days and Tour nights in a condominium at thdtahhead. Everyone had a great time skiing except for Cheryl Koht who hurt her teg within the first hour at shifng amt wasntt able to ski anymore. She stitt had fun partying thought The clot; also took thirteen people to Dewts Head Lodge in Merrimac, Mscohsth at the end of January for the National Cahegtate Ski Association's th'thter Carnival weekend Other tubs included a weeknight trip to Show Star ht Andalusia end a weekend trip to Sundown in Dubuque, Iowa. 200 200 7 8mm: Row- Mike Rite tFtranha;, Susi Russ tSnnazU. Pan! Knoerr :Pefeyj, Sim Kerkonen humbled. Renee rm- UmubJeL Hm Mttenhauer Haw 10p Raw: Ivar WM fWikkEEU. John GEMS rlmpasleli, Dave 5mm tSpmohJ. Tony Newhrh Wpsuuu. Wade Haw: Mann, Mike Gonzalez Mucky, Vine leans 0.35m. Mile Kearns mm. Wat: Mathis W CapakeJ. Dave Ireland acum. Brian EH10 magi. rany George .fVatentmw lnmibfe Raw. Erik Lmdqmsl mm; 0:70! Ihe second-blggesl n! 2003 pnngs Mrs year Zeta Omega Omega fZDOJ became an afhbfal Auguslana social argamkarfon h? the winter of this year. Started in the minds of I.?renigr S rum and Mike Gonzalez in the spring of 1984. 200 has since increased its membershrp and made a name for itself. 1'00, although not a Greek organizaliah, competes in Intramural Cup competition fans of the first mdee teams to do 50; and had 52 veral activities MM other groups. In addition to these acfivities, 200 threw over ten open parties. The membershrp of 200 stayed, as usuaf, small, Mus keeping with what 100 is about - a group a! friends. who with support from each other remain very inmiduafistic. 200 flatware COUHL'H - John Berks hSecrEfarrL DEV? heland Wresldenfx Iva! W Uleasureri. Dave Smith Nrce-Prmdenn 77 mug. 7B Judo 6qu - Steve Keener, Chas Fanny, Rub Scnab, Russztf E. Taylor W153! happened on Thursday m'ghts during the 1986-87 school year at Augie! The Judo Ctub was meeting. The Judo Club is sponsored by former Augustana graduates who are presently brad: belts, It consists of men and wamen who are given free in- fraction so that they can advance in belt and rank. The club has three afficers a constitution, and there are no dues to be paid Experience In Judo 15 fine but not required. The Judo Club strives for mufual welfare and benefit among people. It is a great way to get Involved and meet peapfe. Ml rs a- gruup a! persans farmed mm a Iaase-imr argamzalmn winch serves as a base for membersoonsored acljvmes Alt 1: gammg, moms, cards. games, and a la! male. but maslfy. Ni 1': fun. WE try h; praw'd'e Me members WIN: a variety of ach'wfies la parhcwate 11-1. Same play games Like MD. Champions 0: Euchre, 0w Chamnimrs group received nalmnaf arlenimn when same a! Rs members were chasm fa! publrcalm Others Imd Ming rike mum! ruby: assassin or mam padres more then slyler We have a number a! comic baa: zalfecfms and Star Fret: fans who schedule regufar Visits to cum bani: shares and sch? mom's We encourage our members to try different Ihlhgs like Budge a! mnvenfr'uns like GEN fan or Mndy Can in we hopes of widenmg Mel! Iranzans, In Mrs vern. we Sponsored 3 5mm hchan Miler to speak on campus. AI! in all, AIL u .Ifs members and their interests combined fa farm a smaffy mleracfive gmup, me whtch we lmd fun and smoyable. Auggsrana 11mg lords - Raw 1: Mme teDotq, Rusly fufa, Am: Warren. Gwyn Barman, Mar fahnsan Now 2' Cfms Green, I. CJIIEI, fed MherIano', Raw 3- Mark Watch, Err: Tumbfesan, 11m Windsor, Richard Owen Harnback nor pmlmed: Kelly Hartman. Laura cmfmad, Lmd'a Barron, Ceska Vagya, 1m lufmsan. Rob Jones. Natalie Herdemann, turf Sionehncier, Hagan Inna, Snag North. Sandi Lafnza CLASS OF '87 CHALLENGUBACCHUS 15 Gratefuf for their years at Augustana, Me Brass af '3? has revived an old Augustana tradition; the Senior Class Gift, in the farm of The Class of '3? Challenge. Ptedged girls over a five year period wilt be used ta endow a schofarsmp for Children a! Arumni of Augustana and to make a tangible gift to the college; The Class of '5? will present their gift to the callege on their fifth reunion - Homecoming 1992. am of '87 Challenge - Raw 1: Tan: Herman, Hilabem Often, mane Hafke, Nancy Mama Row 2: Buffy Mama Sarah Emmy. Parrfce Noel Row 3: Lynerre Simw, Perm Schroeder. fawn Cumetfsan mt pfcfuied: Gran! mm, Robert Hm, Rita Wailscbfager Harem: 7 Raw 1': Marc tar Horst, Andrea tundra. Karen Carney. Erik Knudsan Row 2: Pele - Dawson. Slepham'e Peterson, Krlsrt Errckmw, jeans mm, Mes Wallace, Karen Mksch, Erin Tumblesnn rm! FICIWM: Sara Lapisla, Dawn 1 Unnert, iauna Sourkwfch. George Sray, Juhrr w Bermrold, Darryl Johnson BACCHUS 03003! Alcohol Awareness Concerning Hearth of University Studentsj is an atcohot awareness organization set up to hetp people try to be responsible drinkers. Throughout the year Bacchus has made several efforts to promote their message to everyone. One such effort was mocktails that were distributed through bars on campus. During BACCHUS weeit in May. BACCHUS brought a breathablzer on campus and with the help 0! several members of fraternities and sororities, showed just how little alcohol 1'! takes to make a person legaly drunk. M'ith the help 0! eff we hope it will be a successl 79 ISXIF the Inter-Sarortty Councih made up of two representatives from each at t Augustaha's seven sororities. It is set up to govern the Greek sororities an t campus One of the goats at the council is to bring the Greek system closer 1 together. The council also does ptahhr'hg 0! activities for the Greek groups, Some of the activitm they organized were: FacultyAStatt Coffee Break, a spaghetti dinner, and an E vehing at Lee's. tnter-Sarority Council was very successful this year, and under adviser Ken Britt they have even more planned for next year. The lnter-fraterity Council is set up to determine the policy at aft the Greek fraternities at Augustana. and to determine the mass of activities they can particlbate in. The council consists of two members from each at the fraternities, Two of the activities they organized were Homecoming and Greet: Week, and the council was busy orchestrating other Greek activities throughout the year. ERICKSUWCARLSSON Ericksarr Halt Courier! - Row 1: Tom Cnnway. Andy Sehwenh Raw 2: Mike Zntta, bsa Toay, Chip Bezenhan, Ir'm Fishemeher, Rad Brown Row 3: Chris Wemricht. Hay Bfarseth, Kevin Neth's, Rich Basile Tim tempedey This year has been very productive for Erickson Council. The I5 members advised by Tom Conway proved to be efficient and active in providing the by repafrfng the ping-pong tables and pool table, added video machines to residents with the necessary requirements to matte dorm lite tun. Led by the basement. and provided donuts and pizza during hnats week as welt. President Andy Schwenk. MP. Kevin Netlis, Secretary Scott Cartsan and Enthutsiasm was at a high level during the entire year. Hetp tram every Treasurer Mitre lotto, the council helped increase dorm activity by showing member hep! Erickson a leading hatt council on campus during the '85-'87 movies twice weehht, refurbished the weight room, created a recreation area school year. The Certsson Hah' Cauncft consists of an executive board, tour representatives and communications members. The president is Scott Stotarich ch-President is Todd Flack, Treasurer is Kyle Rrppel. Secretary is Wondtey Johnson. and the Resident Director is Ken Britt. The Council tries ta meet on a weehhl basis to a'tscuss the inter-darmttory activities they plan to schedule. Same at the activities the y arranged for the year were: a pool tournament, .2 tennis tournament, and a dorm ctean up day. The couneit attempts to make aft of their activities deal with an educational aspect. so they can receive supplemental funding from Bear: Backmeyec The council has atsa tried to achieve certain things each month such as a study taenge. a game room. and a nonsmoking area; They have been an active part of Augustana this year. carlssan Halt Council a Scott Statartclr, Ken Britt Brian Wegtey, Todd Hack. Kyle Rippet, Wandtey tnhnsan. Scot! tienms. hm lauterhach, Ran Mehay, Mark Pmesnhet Bah Httt, Witterd Hazel- ten 81 ANDREENhSEMlNARY Seminary Hat! Council spent Its first year under new resident director Pete Refuertsen trying to serve the students of Seminary in the best way that it could. I they tried to build community as best it could, but spent most of their time battling ' apathy instead. Students did participate wait with many of the speakers and some other hat! activities, however. The major project of the year was converting the attic into a game mom, and putting in mg mg tables. pant tahtes, and carpet. This sparked a lot of controversy, as a midyear extra $5 assessment was viewed by many residents as being mostty far a renovation that many woatdn? ever get to enjay. The rest at the time was spent preparing tor the admission of women into Seminary dorm in '87-'33, which Pete Rethertseh viewed as whiny, saying that it would make his job more ththcult, though he ahtn't think that it would create as many problems as some think. . t Ahdleeh Hat! Councrt - How 1' Carmen HGDpEHfEIJ' Row 2:1enmler chth9. Amy Reed, Karen Sparda Beth Adams, Danna ttnurek Row 2; Shah Hicks, tor: Shanks. Earutya Stinky. Janet Harlem Karen? Owens not picturedt Amy Ptper, Jerky 6mm. Darlene Straw, Jean Emery 82 WES TE RL IW F E MINIS T F ORUM Weslerhn Hail Cauncrl - Raw 1: Deanna Can. Kelly W255. Marta 695512;, Anne Stephens. Palate Noel Row 2- Shelly Mrchafskt, Simliy CM. Lisa Presley. LyneNe Harm, Karen Dam. Amy lawn, Jermdw Burl. Lon Coleman. Mrs Marshaif. Mrs lohnsam Renee Burgban', Kirsten Causan Row 3' Kafherme Brawn. Karen Weilemem Use Faay. Susan Clapper. Anna Curl. lama! Wifllams, $113M Egan Femuusl Forum ,, Hersrm Krrppuet. Gretchen 1mm Kt Wmms. Tracey SchmudL Debtue Johnson. Melmda Swamn. Roger MWW. Sherry Mauser. flame UuerJIer. HIIEDE ? Brawn, Minty Ruse. Km: ldwards. Mamba Snufh. Connie Marrecheck. flame Dummy? Johnson Westerfm Hal! Caunul Glitters - Renee Etrrghan' Keliy WEISS. Anne Sfelferrs. Mane Eessrer 83 1936-87 was a rebuilding year for Augustaea's College Democrats alter a year at darmency. Numbers were smelt at the beginning at the year but grew steadib'. In the felt, several members worked on tarte Evans' campaign for reelection ta the US Congress. Matt Schramm helped Congressman K Evans retain his office on a tutt-ttme basis as an t 1t intern, while others did doar-todoor canvassing. t During the spring the Democrats began work towards a big project for next year. They will be attending a convention of Cottege Democrats tr: i October. The spring was spant writing a platform I for the convention and gearing the membership for action. the Democrats intend to be much more visible on campus in 1987-88 as they head for the convention and gear up tor Election '88. Cettege Democrats 7 Raw 1: Robert McEery. Jeha Allen Raw 2: Dumas W9. Ma Schramm The Aogustana Cottage Repubheahs cetted the 1986-37 academic year a time of rebeftdtng The etectiotrs hi the fat! didn't go the way the Republican party wanted them to, so after the elections, the deb rebuilt to get people interested in the Republican party and to get set for the next big erection th 1588. Rich West end Thri Tempertey were the two peapte who tried to get the club back on its feet again. After recruiting about thirty members, the club petitioned RA for mehey tor their treasury. since the duh had no money to account for During the sorting quarter, the club worked mainly on revamping the constitutiarn mah'ing letters to fettow republicans and Rephhhcan groups at other i eoheges: and researching important politics! tapics. 4.; - CUBOIWC3AB CUBDM - Concerts; Steve Radian Kama Md! Gum's! Events: flier: larswi. lilf Marlm Dances h Parhes: Ware Crawford: Nara lee tecwres: Gigi Lallus. chris Zhehhin Movies; Mari Mtenman, Mefarrie Morgan Phbhtt'ly; Ericka Hacker, Belh Quinlan! Spam! Events: Phyllis Dfsun, Have Shrantz Travel: Dina LaVaile, Sue Schmekzer Ca-Chilrs for 1936-87: Eelhany Johnson, man: from 63143! Is it a mathematical equation? Not! 15 it a secret branch of the Dean's office or the Fresidehtis Special Forces Squad? Na! and No A- aih! 63:18 is the advisory board whose job .is to seek and destroy, er, Imean to assess and evaluate the needs of the student body and provide for them within the Callege Center's facitih'es and CUEDM pragrammirg. This noble band of hand-pmked faculty, staff, and students me! once a quarter, discussed issues of immediate relevant: and then directed advice to the proper channels. Lead for the past two years by chairperson Kerstin Klippner in chapemhah with the College Center Director Mr. Ben Newcamb, CJAB held lively debates about bulletin boards, cafeteria odors. movie projectors, and room dividers. The most recent accomplishment 0! C345 J's the enclosure of the loft to provide increased study and meeting Space. Res! asswed that many ather issues are currenthr under mutiny and advice, like always, is forthcoming. I15 REPRESENTA TIVE ASSEMBLY Augustanahs Representative Assembly, otherwise known as Student 60 vern- rnent, Student Senate, etc . . . is compdsea' of a live person executive board and twenty-six adwtienat members. All members are elected by Campus, etc. The primary duties of RA. are to provide a bridge between the students and the many units of the cottage community. Bureaucratic duties include the evaluation and voting upon 0! contingency requests. The student tee surptus comprises a contingency fund that EA. distributes demaerattcah'y as groups or individuals present their cases. Weekh' JUL meetings militate each members awareness of campus activities. Every College Committee has at least one RA. member appointed to its membershtb. These weekly meetings pro vide an oppartum'ty far all members to be briefed on the Cattege Committee minutes. This year in Augustana's Representative Assembly . . . w:fr'aarahteent afteampus release for Seniors was brought Detare the administra- tion and passed for the next academic year. j'tilpen apptfcatians to the student body far the various Cottage Committee greatly increased awareness and attorded broader representation on these committees. A'Boollsa'fe amounts increased, benehth'ng both the student setters and the buyers at the RA. baoksale. 'Evatuatfans at ttbrary hours and teacher evaluations were sent to students for input on these issues With results being presented to appropriate facutty and administration. 'tntarmet weekty meetings encouraged open forum brainstorming and student visitors. Wtd Main Dome tours were available to alt Augustana students. hHaIt-Hme Shoot Out contests were held at various Augustaha Basketball Games, 'Facutty-Student Sadat Hour was estabhshed as a spring htghtr'ght. hand Imam, the Augustana RA. wan the Homecoming Yet! for mixed groups, Representative Assemwy - Row J: tawania Parker. Gran! Etnrre Row 2: ttmrh Hagapian, Kari Smith, 1an Batam, Debbie Iesem tn'mberty Rymet, Steve Kartbtom. Pete Johnson, Renee Burghham't, Michael lotto Row 3: Heidi Hunharnp, Amy Haw, Dave Mitchell, Karen 03 wit Shelf theirs, lynette Skew, Tam Heimah. David Mews, Tim Temperley. Jams Porter, Kevin Roaster Kavarh Hagopran. Armenian, wart: hard an RA and a moustache Executive Board - Iawama Parker, Grant ftnyre. Lynette Shaw. tom Herman. Kan Smrth AUGUS TANA CHRIS TIAN FELLOWSHIP Augustana Chrish'a'n Fellowshm is a new group a! Auguslana this year. It was formed by students to provide an opportunity for Bible study and fellowship. ACF meets weeidy in the board room. This year the group sponsored several Bible sludies, a noontr'me prayer group, and winter and spring retreats. ALT nerformmg slums anrfiwed in dozens of American colleges and amversmes Mguslana Chnstraw feffawshrp - Raw 1: Arm Nelson Karen anman Now 2: 313mm SIIDWS. Tom Myfander. Chm Bank, Mr. frrchsan. Iodd Mafa'enhauer. Tom Sfeberr, Aamn Small: Raw 3: Deb Joseph, Lrarm Frank, iyveue lugan. Kusla Msdesef, Eifzaberh Wig!!! Row 0': Efren Fetmnn, Jane Wesfey. Kn'str' artisan. MI iam'er B7 J PEER MINISTERS The Peer Ministers are students who commit four hours a week Ia a specm'c responsibility in the Campus Minisfry. These responsibilities are: set up of Worship Mass and College serving, music, publicity, social ministry, Windows on the World, and the newsletter Cornerstone. The Peer Mnfsters for 1985-1987 were: Lain Balam' Wubficity; A A sophomore from Bangalore. India majoring in Business and Accounting. Haven! Hagapiarr AMassJ A A sophamore 1mm Waukegan, IL majoring In Fre-MedXChemfstry. Peter Novata Minnie ws an the Worm - A sophomore from Frankfort, IL majoring in Pre-Medfcnemistry. Andy Pavlak Music for MassJ A A junior from E vergreen Park. IL majoring in Speech Communication A' i Bismark Sitams 699! up of Warsaw - A sophomore from Manila, Philippines majoring in Computer ' A Science and Econumics. -! 1 Mind y Swanson 600119! Ministry; - A sophomore 1mm Thousand 031m. CA majoring in PreMedXBfoIogy Jules Wallace Mewsfetted - A senior from Sycamore, IL majoring in Speech Communication and emphasis in PsychaIagy. This year a special pusitiam that a! Outreach coordinate; was taken by Kristi E ricksan, a sophomore from Miet, 1L majoring in Speech Communication and Psychology. 85 CAMPUS MINIS TR Y I! was analher busy year for Augusfana Campus Ministry and activities Campustktnl related. The campus enlayed the biannual visit a! the Rays! Leichfenstein Quarter Ring Chorus in me fall, the return Bf ex-Augustana students Mary Deutsch and Eric and Sheryl Kalb in the farm of the Morning Star Water Company in the wfnlen and South Africa Awareness Week in the winrer, incfuding a speech to a packed John Deere Lecture Hall from South African Maurice Nkaganet Throughout the year, Campus Mim'srry continued such activities as the Great Debate on Moraf Choices lecture series; Pane! discussions were held on such contemporary issues as abortion, capital punishment terrorism, and euthanasia. Oxfam week was held again this year, continuing its goal af reaching 100$ 01fam. Many students donated money of their mes! card to benefit hunger in Africa, and a fast day was herd to in a small way remind students what hunger is like. Me Sunday discussion-supper meetings of mndaws on the World hen'ped to keep students abreast of current evenfs maintain a glabat perspective on issues. Discussions were held on such diverse topics as a meetmg with the Augustana Tanzanian students 10 3 PK forum. The activities rhaf occupy most of the time of Pasta! Phil Schroeder and Father AI Bischoff continue to be Sunday services, both a Lutheran morning service and an afternaan Catholic Mass, and the Wednesday mm Chaps! service. Father Eischaff and Pastor Schroeder work together on many Campus Maistry events. continuing to confound those who don't Mink Um! a Lutheran pastor and CathaIlc father can work together 50 6105904 and so well. Tum Mylander and M13 Urrman lead HIE Palm Sunday processfanai flame fckels. Campus Minfsrry secretary, retired M's year. She Will be 171455941 Warship 3! Arm var BB SPORTS . . . 01mm Sports is an easy section to match a theme at 01V THE RUN with. This past year, at! sports, winners and 5th place finishers, ha re kept 0N THE NEW striving ta he the best that they possibly can. Regardtess of outcome, the athtetes at Augie consistently give that something extra, much to thaI delight at the students, faculty, administrahbh, and surrounding area. During the 1986-1987 school year we were tacky to once agam have ah excellent sports program. We watched the taathatt team once again win the Stagg Bowl and remain National Champions. We saw the crass country team run to national h'hats. The girls baskethatt team also had an outstanding yean once again making the playoffs From track we had a number of athletes go ta nationals. Alt year the sports program at Augie has given us winners to cheer to victory. Along with the winners came those who did not fare as weft. Teams such as boy's basketball and baseball had seasons which one caufd tabs! as disap pointing. E van in defeat, teams such as these pro- vided amusement to those who attended They also gave those who participated a chance to experience college athletics. Through the past year. Augustana sports have, in victory or in deteat. been ON THE RUN. ..A Aw-u-ghg wwf - 94 80b Guemeh on the tarry. Unbeaten Streak Expanded To 50 The Augustaha lh'irings repeated as Champion of the NCAA Division lit for the fourth consecutive season whhe campthng a 12-04 season record. the Whihgs aiso watt the Cohege Conference at ttiihais and Wisconsin Champions far the sixth year in a raw. Ihe team boasted five players to the Att-Ahtericah team which included L ynh Ihamsen, Brad Price, Troy Westerman, Mike Gran and Brian King. Lynn Thamseh was named Most Outstanding defensive player in the conference and Brad Price was named Mast Outstanding offensive player in the conterehce. Sophomore center John Bathe was chosen for the Academic Ait-America Team. Head Coach Bah Reade was honored with several awards for his outstanding coaching. Reade was picked as the COM Coach of the Year for the fifth time in the last six years. He was also honored as the National '30ch of the Year! by the Eastman Kodak Company tor the fourth strahrht time. Augustaha Cohege witt start the I93? football season with a fifty game unbeaten streak which is the thhd longest in the NCAA history. th Augie At cheers ah the Vikings to another hela- ry, Side line strategy with Coach Reade and tray Westerman. FOOTBALL UPPUNENT AUGIE OPP Elmhursf 0 9 Harm Park 55 3 Carmfl 42 7 Wheaten IE 7 MM: Wesfeyan 4'4 7 Carthage 49 0 WWW 12 2 North Central 56 0 MacMurray 42 6 Hape 34 10 Mom! Union 16 7 Cancardia 41 7 Salisbury 31 3 Recarct 12-0-1 06M: NCAA champs After receiwng Ina ball, Brad Price sprints tin wn Hindmg a hole m the defense, Tum Hula flows In the field for a touchdown. gain some yardage. 95 $.- 1 THE 1986 DIVISION III IVA TIONAL FOOTBALL FOOTBALt Front Row: Dave Terri, Bill Martinez, Lynn Thomsen, Tam Bitlups, Kurt Kramer, Shane McCormick, Brad Price, 30!: Gunmen; Mark Lovedahl, Brian King, Matt KW, ifew'n Cmfel. Mike Gray. Troy Westerman, Ed Herrera. Raw 2: Jeff Welfer, lament Drayned, Dennis Wehweg, Infm Hintermeister Brian Barman, Randy Weidner, Carlton Beasly, Mike Ricketts Brian Lindstrom. Tyron Singleton, PerT Hasz, Greg WaHace, John Putman, Eric Burgwald, Brian Verbom', Eric Wegat. Raw 3: john Bathe, Mike Tennanf, Brian Grimes: Paul Dunn, Jim Olson, John Wang, Ted Banal Mani Larson, Mark Schnare, Brian Wegfey, Mike Pigfarcf, Chris Cannonita, CHAMPS John Keeley, Brad Wooten, Vince Helium, Mark Lama. Row 4: Chris Ranch, Jae Frank, Mart Szarlriwiecz, Rob Lathrop, Wm Leone, Bill Gregan Trevor Carlie, Ed Bauernfreud, Bab Hoffman, Pat Hallaran, Jim Kflburg. Mat! Konicek, Dennis Fraikes Jeff Garden, Chris Gregan Todd Cassens, Dan Hirerfdge, Raw 5: Frank Bonjnie wicz, Steve Johannes. Trent Sellers, Mike Presecfm Tam IW- son, Chris taFranka, Steve Infants, Jae Maierta, Chm Johnson, Mike Kennedy, Jr'm Jennings, Paul Marita, Ed Degadifm, Craig Adams, John Homer. Randy Bennett Row 6: Tom Eisel, Slave Phikwtx', Jae Cfaays, Mike Stabb, Tam KUJ'H, Dan Duffy, Bab Hermann, 0.3 vs Bfaha, Marlon Ricketts, Lyle Wain, John Crawford, Doug Bax, Brian Elliot Mark Hallman, Edj Thais, Km Schick, Mark Walsh. Row .7: Brian Fax, Raben' Lack, Mark Schnare, Ed Herrera, Mire Fucker, Kurt Sednar, Kevin DeBIiecir, Jim Iaffries. George Gray, Mike Mencken. Jim Parma, Kevin Cox, Doug Bax, Brian Ely. Back Row: Louis Torres, Can'een Mare, Heaths! Swanson, Kathy Kaclrert, Racket! Rittgers Coach Tom Schumlbach. Coach Dennis Riccfa, Coach Vic Bonfert, Coach Paul Unrua John FarwefL Head Coach Bob Reade. Those Who Never Tasted Defeat During Their College Football Career Kirk Eednar Tom Biflups Bab Guerrieri Brian King Mart: tandem 5173 ? MCCOFMka Brad Price tynn Thomsen Tray Westerman 98 Coming down the hams sfrach, Kris Burke :pnrrgs tn the Finish Me anI Raw: Beth Gumlenz and Kristin Burke. Raw 2; Janice Reese. Sham Wall, Beau Kammerer, Andrea MM, and Kerry Baaa'reau. Raw 3'. Amy Pays, Lfnda Remake, Jennifer! lagers, Carey Eartz, Kathie Ohlendarl, and Karen Kruck Back Row: Head coach Fred Wm'leside, Samarama Mama, and Sue Kersemerer. EaMmg to Me h'msh Awe, Hem Quinlenz nkhfs fa bani by Mam: Central opponent Alter a tang day. Beth Oumtehz gets a reesurmg bug 1mm Jennifer lagers. Leahmg the Pack. Beth Gumtenz metres M early Chns Eerie strfve: to gain a greater lead on her break harm the crowd. opponent. WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Fat! Opener - N0 Score tuther tnvjtatiahaf - 6th place Belar't Invitational - 2nd place ttlthorls State Meet - tst place CCTW Championships , 3rd place Camel! Ram Run - ts! place hugestanta Invitational , 4th piece Washington thvftationet . 2nd place Augusfana 25 Bradley 32 NCAA Midwest Regional - 8th place DEDICA TION IN I 6 huge Cross Country women had great dedication in sixteen women this year. Leading the pack under the directiah of Fred Word Up Whl'test'de, were captains Kristin Burke. Beth Quintenz. and Sharon Walt. The general feeling from at! the runners on the team was that the season would he the best ever and the early season races showed that too. Winning their first two racest Early Opener and Camett Ram Run, the women were psyched up to ptace high in lhe Alt-Amertean Race at lather Cottage. They came home with a sixth place. Another disappoint- ment came when runm'ng at their home course the fattawtng weekend. They came in tourth piece despite the fact they had three runners tn the top ten. The next weekend at Betnit they came in second. This year was the first year for the CCIW womens rare and Augie was fired up for the win. The lady Harriers were upset though when they did not run as wet! as they wanted and earned a third ptace. After this loss, it was harder to get ready for Regionats, the step to Nationals. Needing a second ta go, the women did not quite make it. Their dreams shattered, the season was over. Ahead :1! Me gmup john Pammr'er pushes lo mainlam his feed, Giving mara'prparL Tony VanDeWaIIe treasures luhn Fammm. Racing to lbs rimming 17112, lam: Pammier puts farm that last effort 100 MEN'S CROSS WWW? Fran! Row: 17m Sundeen, Dave Dakell. Bar! 50m, and 12!! Hartman. Howl, Jeff Koflmeyen Gteg Now, Paul Emu, Hm Strams. Randy Benesb, Wade Ha we, and Mark Fowler. Ihird Row: left Cross Country Second In 00! Ending his second decade as cross country coach for Augustana, Paul 0!- sen ranks as one of the mast 50::5555 fa! coaches 3! Angie. This years' team had a winning record of 3-0 in dual meets. They phased second in CUM, 10:1th place in Lundeen-Brissman Invi- tational: second pface m the 601m 1H,: Kevin $061M, John Pammier, Elmer, Sergio Wfarmal, Ian! Deffenbaugfr, Daren Kerscmeler, Kevin Sieverson. fawfir pface in NCAA Division 10 Mid- west Regional: and eighth place NCAA Division II! National meet. Tony VanDeWalfe earned NW Division M AII-American honors by finishing thir- teenth in Me national meet. Freshman Dave Terronez wan Mas! Valuable Newcomer Award. Dean Bacon, Have Fermaez. Back Raw: Head Coach PM! 013217, Rab Gun Tony George, and Tadd 3mm Batu re Ins tin! race, Dave Dalzefl 51ml! 25 out !a prevent an injury. MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY UPPONENT AUGIE Augie Twilight - Na Scare Iowa 25 Brake 22 AII-Amerfcan Invitational 3rd place Lundeen-Brissman Invitation 2nd place Natre Dame Invitational 9th pface Washington Invitations! 1:! place Bradley 25 CCIW 2nd ptace NCAA Midwest Regional 41h place NCAA Division III Nationafs 8M place Dual Meet record? 3-0 0P? 3? 33 30 101 4? I M Me cancfusmn of Me game, the lady kam we a high live to lire oppusmg lean: V :42 1A5 52 2 Volleyball Fran! Raw: Andrea Gaslafsnn, Julia Graham, lenny liaison, Cara Currier, Va! Myers, and 19:11: Wands. Raw 2: Head Coach Malta I Alefa, tfsa Hawks, Kim Butte , Kris Witleveen, Des! Nam, 1217:1119: lanes, Mary McGivem, and Manage: 1m 0919mm Hack Row: M Eckhaff, Delmar Swansan, Nancy Johnson, lama Stmmbecll, Kristen Buck, and Sarah Skull. I I Augie Opp Norm central 10 15 Carroll 15 4 rIIinois Wesleyan 15 5 16 14 13 15 7 15 15 12 8 15 10 15 12 15 15 Z 2 15 15 17 15 0 ffmhurs! 6' 15 Carroll 15 14 Mllikin 3 15 5 15 16' 14 13 15 15 15 15 12 3 15 Whezlon 10 15 12 1'5 Carthage 9 15 7 15 15 17 11 15 8 15 5 15 MUM Park 15 4 15 12 15 5 Volleyball's Year For The CCIW The 19.36 Augustaha Voiieyhaii sea- son was one at preparation for the new conferhce tournament. Being the first year of the women's 061m The team worked hard with vigor and ex- citement far the thief tournament The new conference increased the im- portance of dust and trihguiar matches as the season progressed, said Petra Johnson, assistant coach. this years team was young ha vihg ahty four sari tors and carrying 3 Mi toad at ten freshmen. This year's offense was head by Kit- stin Buch and Mary McGivem, titling the middle and outside hitter positions respectimy. the majority of the set- ting responsibilities were ieit in the hands at co-captains Kim Cutter: and Jenny tarson. Also strong throught the season, were Vat Meyers, Deane: Swanson, Liest itoip, Laura Stramhech, and Sarah Shaw. Strahihecir was the team's tap server and aisa one at the top ten in the conference. As the season came to an end, the excitement of the COM tournament grew intense. The Aughstaha Vaiieyhati team went into the tournament ranked seventh. After losing their first game to Wheaten Cottage, the team taught hack heating hhitihin Cottage, along the way, uniy to lose to the Big Blue in the semi-tihai game leaving Augie with a fourth place hhish in the first 661W tournament Kristin Butl serves with hopes at defeating Ohhy Ourhcy Cottage Sitting fast minute instructibhs. mach Math: Aiefh tries in prepare his team for the next game. Mary MrGivem sets the bait for one of her 104 11 fr!!! Iime peplaM by mid: Brian McGinmS rims up the mengx. Manauvenrrg Ma barf, Russ Earl! takes Me bail dawn Md. Norm Cenhaf tries to keep the bait away from Augte, bur Brian Noyes sleds i! from Ms mm mm. Western Illinois Marycrest Carnelr Aurora Sangamon State Rouse vet! Knox Lam: MacMurray Bethe! Varsity Soccer Augie Opp St. Thomas Rockford Grandview Lewis Marycres! Wheaten North Central Monmouth Washington U. 5 2 i 0 4 5 0 2 2 0 Record 33-2 WNNNMQNNHN NMHQMQNDU'. HHNQhEuNDh-CJ VlRSIl't SOCCER ant Raw: Chm Muelten Faut Janus. Steve Mutasht 5mm Cartsm, Mite Mutant, 3hen'3mes. luv 1 Paytshawronsht felt MBSCHIJ, Gary Perm Donn Vatenhrre, tens Gutfbotg. Cathy Stew. Ken Mfttet, Gerry Meter, Fa! Cranium, M Wascaser, Buck Row: Head Coach Bnah Mchnrs. Young Team Looks To The Future This year's soccer team broke in a new coach for this season, Brian McGihhis. He led his team to a 8-9-2 season. One of the hryhtghts of the season was the last home game against Washington University. a divi- sion ltt championshw team in which the Augie men won 2-1. The team was labeled a young team try many of the players, having only four upper class players. Gerry Meter, a senior, was the teadihg scorer far the second year in a row. The generat attitude at most of mm much enthusrasm, Don Ortega! cheer: on hrs team to 3 Angle victory. the prayers was that at improvement and consistency that would lead to a solid winning team next year. When asked, many players remarked about the individual strengths, but admitted that the team ptay as a whale was what prevented them from winning mare. Dave DuPuy remarked, We are a young team, but I hope with ex, tended experience; we wit! be ready to play some consistent cottage bat! next year. Pant Jaws puts much 21th:! mtu hts return kick MMe Duarte. Andy Rrrdmeyen tahn Hmalta. 80b Eryaht Don Ortegel. Todd McGreevy. Dave Bunny Scott Seahetd. Trey Father. Brian Noyes. Thu Parker. Russ Eartt, Assistant Coach Mrke Stetm. 105 .Ah! Coach Diane Srhumacher gives her team fast mmule mshuchahs. Dunng a bank: agamst tam Giana Muher war reds the ball from her hppahsnr, M Remy! prepares far a free throw shut. Lady Wres Wth A 13-3 In The CO! The Lady Wings had an oufstand- mg Season this year with a mcam' of 20-7 overall and 13-3 in Me 001W. Coached by Diane Schumacher, Augusv lama wan Me College Conference of mm and Wisconsin Champtbnshtih and earned a berth in the NCAA Dmi sian III Midwest Regional where they hnished 11700, Mary Kay Herman and Jill Rednour were rwa outstanding 1'1?de viduafs ah the fem. Herman and Red- nour both went over thq 1,000 paint dub and ham were named :0 the first 3006! ! honor squad. Herman was also an NCAA Division III hrst-ream all- dismc! pfayer. Redhuur ended her Au- gusrana career as Me leading re- bounder and second leading scorer in the school history while Herman fin- ished as third leading scorer and re- boundar. Mary Kay Herman summary: :9 gain control! of M Rectum! gays aver her Carthage opponent for 1h! bafl lwa palms. WOMAN'S BASHUEAH OPP AUSIE Wheaten 65 62 I 3 mm: Calrhage 5.7 58 - 1 Wesfeyari 50 57 mm: Cerrlnal 56 71' I Car: 53 59 Hmhnrs! 5.1 94 1 Amara 50 10 MJIMM 6! 84' rrimry 5.9 95 nnnais ? Wheatan 72 15 Wesreyan 4'3 68 ; Rockford 65 59 Mflfikm 63 55 1 MMEHJ Farm 53 70 Sr. Amhmse 29 59 North Fan 48 63 North Park 55 N 1 Rhoda Island 50 7d Elmhurs! 50 67 : Kean as .75 North Cenlmf 55 62 1 Carthage EU 59 Garrett 55 58 Bishop EB 89 Wffhm Penn 55 53 ; farm! 55 53 St Thomas 65 70 5 J 1 ' t I WOMAN'S BASKETBALL Fran! Rawrlinda Poe. Giana MyJIEr. Rita 1m, 1m Wetss, Deb Tucker, 53be June Noel: lamb? Rees. Caihi Peck. Head Coach DIME Schumann Gambacorla, Back Ra w: Axsislan! Caach Rose Feeples, Jalee Clerk. Mary Kay Herman. 17f! Rednuur. 107 108 OFPONENF Incarnate Word Yrmrly kafnrd Aurora Rackiord MMMM Dubuque Camelf Mum Pm Whealon MIIL'hm f3 GU Bishop Easlem MIHUII OFF 39 BI 52 53 E4 5.? 35 E? 36 68 MI 3! 66' MEN'S BASKETBAU A UGIE 36 83 82 El 50 30 71 E? 70 71 1 05 98 60 mihals Wesleyan Earmage Norm Cenrraf Efmhursl Wheatan Nam; Central Cami! Cazthage Mirth Park Elmhursf Illinois Wesleyan Carmfl Illinois Benedictine MEN'S BASKETBAH from Raw: Dave Slmud. Em Lundgren. Glenn Seemayer, lay Hatch. Bryan Black. lay 8:221 , Mme Gums. Cam; Jones, Bari Ra w: 11551512 ! Coach 511w Watson. Assistant Cum MM 3 amt giance. Brad Storms faults for an mien teammale. WM WES; J7: Tam 139mm and Manage! Darren Bflam'. Willi 7n Anlmpafmg a persona! foul, Mike Owens fhnriles. 5; I , Dave Strand goes up 1m in easy lwo DOME. MU! great 5M Tuny Taylor slams another ans. Loss Of Returnmg Starters Hurts Team Augustana Mani; Basketball team Md a tough season after 1'05ng 3 tom of six lerrerwinners last year, including four starters and the top three scor- ers, The lone returning stamr was senior Kevin Norman. The Whings did earn a IZ-M overall record and a 19 in the COM. Senior captain Brad Storm and sophomore Tony Taylor were named to the third team of the allrcanference honor squad. Grynn Seemayer. a sophomore transfer from East Texas State. was the winner of the Augusrana Proficienr cy Award. Augie looks ta next year Iar their newcomers who are waiting to rm the holes of this year. W9 In the 200, backstroke, Nancy Fabri- zia, sprints to the finish. Dave Rasmussen gets a good start for m the 100' braaslmke, Mia Konohan his leg of the 200 Free Relay ' concentrates an making good time. WOMENCS SWWMWG MEN'S SWIMMING OPP AUGIE A . OPP AUGJE $411.6:va fmmaygg'ms 0 FM! Smalf Colfege lntercaflegiates Fourm It'lmn 56 49 MW'k' I 2 Laras 22 as 5' .' . , 3 74 Em Fares! 75 37 M70015 Benedictine 95' 111 Chic; 0 33 71 North Central fnvitarionaf Fourth 5' , , . lake Forest 66 47 Rockford Inwfalmnal Third Chica a 4.2 67 Western Illinois 65 39 Westfrn lffinar's 5; 42 Wiring Olympics First Cue 79 125 609 93 93 - A , v - Hlfrrarls Area Championships Sixth MUM Ame Championships Eighth 110 4m determination, ref! Splar prepares Jo throw a sm'ke yxsuvw --- .. A a :. ::.w.';;;. ml. 5...... MIN! 0th Damtmcan Rhodes Rho des Valpamisu Adrian MWSEFS missus Rhodes Rhodes Hus! Hus! Manmaum UW Flam! WW! UWPIatteville Mnfffkm mm w k. -. mwmwmmmmu . mmmmmue MEN'S BASEBALL A EIGIE ,.. u. ... u. nNmmmmhuNNh-hmmhuu Knox Knox Ill. Wesleyan ill. Wesleyan 5!. Amylase MIIHkm MIWM St. Ambrose EImnursl HIWJWSI flmbm! Elmhurs! MacMurray MacMmay m. Wesfeyan Ill. Wssfeym inwa D- .. MMANNNth-Mbm - .;..5 mammk-k. -. mahmHNuamkaomlhluh-N Making contact MM lhe ball, Mike Gray hits a Line drive. v v ' EN H LN; ' a. N . . . . i H; mm; ' mp 'mm, 3mm; .5: .5195 . mag, ' .-55..-:xr.m;,- .JWIIQ-llgm'tsy $51155 illllg'! Mlls MEN'S BASE! YEAH Flam Raw: Jay Hatch. Ereg Waliace. Mike Gray, Dave fannlr. Rich Busch. We MaraJes, 12!! 51hr, Tom Eckharrtl. Raw 2: George Paframanvs. Army Kerwin. Rm: Heath. Jeff Weller. fan Newcomer. Dave Mammasser, Mm Foslel. Row 3: Steve Bugw, Ne rm Aldridge. Bab Hermann, Eyed WuofEn. Lance DeMaar, Dari Dehnarl', Larry Wsnn. Baal Row: Head 09th Barry Bifkey, Assistant Uaach Kevin L'amgan. Mike Clam Darrin Hazard, Kurt Schick. Make Way, Bub Bum. 114 Marl Marlin MCDIILS the power stroke, Coach Pare Remarrsen and Mike Marian conmnlmle on mantel preparation. Dan Grzegalea demansfrafes Me 59!: mm. Emma Suufhern Umvemly n! Sou!!! Campnell ULChallanauga Sangaman Stare Western Wims 1M0! uwsrm 5L Ambrose Wheaton Cenlral MEN'S ENNIS OFF AUG! 0 cc Qmma macaw mwmhaw hQn-hAaI-u UWWTlin'ewaIeI mats Stare UM-Sr, low: Fnhcrt'ra Washmgron Elhmsf Marquetle Northern Maui: Manmauth Ii Wesfeyan Bradley Whrlewaler Inurle- Second 13wa Championsmps- Strand Nwoosacnww mham mmn-chzw Numm .Ara .ifFTfirllz Acwracy is the am far Chris cm. Ne! game Iram a different persyedive, Mike Markin Leads Team To Success The 1987 Men's Tennis Team had the NCAA Diwsian III aIJ-American non- samewhat of a fough season with an ors. Martin was chosen as an NCAA over all record M547. The Whings did Division In aII-Amerfcan twice during capture second place In Me 66M: his career. Manna was also chosen as MWS TENNIS rum: Haw Gary EhmJelewsM Mute Mantr'n. hm Marlin, cmis Cook. BJI! Calm. Man though. Senior captain Mike Markin led an Academic-A merican. Knollenberg Back Row Fairy Newkml Peter Dawson. Mule Mrflard. Dan Glzegnrei. Mair Harm, EM ,5 team With a 17.10 fecord and won Knudsen. Head Cum Fete Reinerlsen. Team Pulls For A Third Place Coached by Phyllis Hrlus, the mom en's tennis learn ended tfm season mm a 5-15 record. The Wkings fin- ished second in the Clea Tanner Taar- namenl in Napervilfe, W003. They afsa pulled a third place in the College Con- ference of h'h'nar's and MSconsin taur- nament. Freshman Kelli Heiser had Me highest JVnish at the conference meef, placing second at number four singles. Junior capfams Karen Taylor and Jenny Little placed second a! number one singles and sophomore Jennifer Ponce De Lean teamed with Heiser to .fr'mlsh second at number two doubles. lhllmlel ,' 41- mm A Iwo-bandea' bacmrrd proves 10 be a potent Ienmfer Pance De tam: grab the half back my weapon far Karen Taylor, way she can. fl's a slrefrh For Bridgeh'e Arp, but worth the eflurl. Backhand was! by Jenny LWE. Kel'ff Haber dlkpiays her power stroller TENNIS Whitewater Invitational- Na score St. Benedict Luther Wkeaton Bradley UWPIatre-ville Carthage Illinois Wesleyan JVCL' St. Ambrose Camel! Milikin Knox Cleo Tanner Tournamanf- Second deesr Regianaf- N0 score 061W- Third WUMENS ENNIS anI Now: Bridgette Arp. Karen Fayfor. Ienniler Lime. Back Row: Lynn Hypeh', Kelli Heisar, Ererrhen Hughes Head mm Pnyiiis Firms. Nmnnmemammmm NhtnLntotD-AUIQQQb-q Ar Me plafe. Jennifer Heinze prepares Io nail the ban. Jenmfer lauferbach pitch: a Fast 05!! In her opponent Murals Collage Wham Penn Wham Perm EImImrsl Elmhursl Knox III, Wesleyan m. Wesieyan Mm'ikm Mrllfklh Manmuum SOFIEALL OPP HhuhEhMDQNNQ RUM BQNN-MQquQQN Aurora Uer-mfewafe: WWam Penn 3!. Ambrose St. Ambrose Mrilt'km Milttkin ll . Wesleyan HI. Weyeyan Elmhurs! Elmhurs! Monmouth Monmouth NMh-QNNk-hn-mcn-u-a L. mNHmQ-HQB9-NN 113 Two Players Named T0 All-Conference Coached by Diane Schumacher, Me Kleim an infielder, were both named to women's sollball team gamed a I 0-16 the first team alI-mnference team. Kim overall record and a 5-7 in the CCIW. Duff, aninffelder, was named to hawor- Balhi Peck, an ourJVelder, and Jeanne able mention. SOFTBALL Fran! Raw: Jeanne Kim, jennifer Hefnze. Teri Storm. um Poe. Joyce Komacki, Deb BeckelIe, Efanz Iuckei. Cara Currier. Back Row: Head Coach Diane Schumacner, Heather Swenssun, WRESIUNG ant Row. Tim Hogren. Chris Janelonfaus, Scuff Halibmah Far Marslf, Pate Regafado, MM Pusegay, Scarf Hamrink. Jason Galvan. Back Row: Coach DEIMFS mm, mm SregleL Chas Sixth Straight Year For CCIW Title This year's Wrestling teamj coached by Dennis Riccio, compiled a 7-H re- card in due! meets. The Wiring; earned CCIW wrestfing champions for the sixth straight year and also a conference record for the twentieth time in a raw overall Individual conference champir ans were Kirk Sfegler at 150 pounds, Scar! Holbmk 134 pounds, captain Kurt Kreiter 190 pounds. Senior cap- tain Nick Pasegay, 118 pounds, was picked as Ms team's MVP. Tanya Berry, jenmlw tamerback, Kim bully. assistant coach Kan th'SO-IL tarsen. 0.: re Arndl. Jeff Nragh. Frank Eonfnr'ewicz. Ken! 1141mm, flag in enske, 1 mi: momma. Kurt Krsiler. UW-thtewaler Chicaga Slate Dim Univerxif y SL Olaf Cameff mm Whealon UW-SIE vans Pom! OPP 4E 15 f2 WRESTUNG AUGfE UW-Platfewfle 25 55 Norlhwesfem 54 35 Wanbwg 15 Central 0! 5 lawn 4'8 20 Manmaulh 21 19 Nnn'h Gentle! 0 22 Lara: 16 JE EameJJ Small College Open Km'gm Inviratianal 13 M-Lutheran Invilalv'nnaf- Four!!! 20 22 26 52 33 119 120 Chris Rank Ares flat for a wmmng reap. Sergio Wlarreai and Darren Kersthfefar sfm I-Imlf smile! styles, MEN'S TRACK Earfy Spring Opener- Na score Western Illinois fnvitatianaf- Na scare Rich Spring Invitationar No scam UWaCrasse 89 Augie 66 Eastern II. Mvitatjanaf- Na scare Drake Relays- No scare Illinois State Meet- First GCIW Championshths- Firs! Chicagoland' 0pm We score Qualirjrirrg Open- Na scare WOMEN'S TRACK Early Opener Na scare Simpson tnvjlarianat- Na score Drake Invitaifanat- No scare Milfikin fnvitatianaf- First NarM Centre! Invitev Second CCIW Championshrbs- Second Chicagoland Invite- N0 score Ouafjfyr'ng Open- Na score .,7. :.. GM '5 TEAM fmmr How: Brenda Mukuewskl, Doreen Harm, K m Saaver. Kris Burke. UM: Haggai; Raw 2. Tracy Armstrong, Samantha Mam , Saw Ham: Inmate Em m Renee Margie, jambe Rays. Karen Brock Raw 3: Mam: Wahferf, lies! Kath Karma Ohfendor, J1 ynn Schenk, Itemse Vader, MaryAnn Kulasik, Mm Kramer. Raw 4: Linda Remake, fennifer Jaggers, Came Manke, Pam Mclnlym Natalie Heidmann, Carl Webs: Chris Muelfer, Tanya 615010; Back Row: Ca-ancnes John Hammermejsler, Greg Hams HEM? IRACK front Raw: Brad Pace, Mike Rice, Ed Cami Have Baked Iany VanDeWalle. Bowel: DEM: Ty Cu vey, Mm Mum's Row 2: MM! J'snrranll, Dave Iarranez, Dennis F mfkesl Darin 0a ws, PM Nermriers Jerry Hawland Kevin che, Chris Rink, Dav: Kmappet Mark Pace. Raw 1-1317 Hartman. Bar! Badoh. Greg Mam Darren Klrschieler, lack Deffenbaugk, Dave Faltersan. Mark Singlefam Galy Kalulal 5501! Carlson. 17m Sundeem Pan! Danafn'mn, Keith Weill Raw 4: PM 82cm Maris Fowler. flab Guy. Tony George, Bean Bacon. Jeff 8mm, finch Schtppen MM: Tucker, lay Verbeke. 00er wagle. Back Row: Eqmpment manager 1m: Tones assistant math Vic Hanferl, 17m leanings, Ifm U'Erada w'ch, Chip Batenhow, Doyg Harm, Chris Ranch, 513: Welgaut Ian Wrench, rm Smith. head coach Paul Olsen. w I. Spmning 001 at Me rum, :3 Demse Yoda, Darreh Tafken NdES ME pale Ia file my. .. .. Two Teams Place Second In CCIW Ca-maches John Hammermeister and Greg Haynfe led the women's track team m second place In Me Itlinois State Meet and a second in Me CCIWZ Standout: Carey 33m moo intermedi- ate burdresj and Rita Jet! H 00 inter mediate hurdlm were individuaf can- !erence champions. The Men's track team pieced sec- ond in Me COW Illinois State Champr'r ans Freshman Jeff anlmeyer was the lane indlvidual CCIW Champion, wfnv ning the 300 meter steeplecfrase. The 1600 meter retay team of Rich Schip- per, Darin Davis. Dennis Franks, and Kevin Seeker; qualified for nationals, as did Rab Lathrap in the 110 high hurdles. Tony VanDeWalle and Eric Wage! arse qualified for Me nationals in the 1500 and Fang jump respective- 1y. 121 122 Dr. Stan Killfason gives Imksrnen prermarcn pep Ialk. Todd Mm: resads In pMer for shat 1mm the fringe A Mddle Of The Pack thlsh Under the coaching of Dr. Stan ifm- lesan, who complealed his third year as Wiring gal! coach, Augie Iinksmm camprTed a 65 dual meet record, They finished in line middle of the pack in Ugh! paSHfM dictates low trajedury far Mm Gearlelf. the conference with a Iaurth place 601W finish. Ike team was led by cap- tain Bob White, while junior Bill Boer: finished fourth in the conference with a .714 average. Greg 1mm draws bead an birdie. Fairway farm demonstrated by Bob White. MEN'S GOLF OFF AUfo 5!. Louis 295 ' 3H SiWash Invitational- Fourm- Wasbington 409 425 St. Ambrose 316 324 Wlfkin Invitationat- Fourth U of Wnor's 318 32! Knox 13 17 Mnais Wesleyan 339 334 Elmhursl 398 334 001W Championships- Fourth Wheatan 430 388 Cue 444 388 North Central 400 426 Wheaten 429 429 MEN'S GOLF front Raw: Iom- $myh'r, Mike Wamack. EM: Frapsl'. Iodd Muer. and Eric Pelersm, Raw 2; MI Hickeyg Dan flielsou. 101m Georleh, Gregg Traczek, and Scan Harmon. Back Row: Bob White, Keith Sharing Scull Lineman, 312'! Been. amt Head Coach Dr. Slat: KWESDR. I13 L U. 7. . . GREEKS The idea of Greeks being 0N THE RUN was most prevafent during the pledge periods of the past year. We,saw greet pledges running through the quad Mrough the coffege center, and throughout the 9in of Rock Island The greeks Irepf ON THE FUN in man y olher ways also. 0119 may in which we all saw the greets oulside 0f pledging was in inframural sports. They eagerly perv ticrpalea' m aft 1M sports; sometimes winning, some- times losing, but always having fun. From basketbafl to softball, Me greeks certainly kept ON THE RUN Besides sricimg to the campus, the greeks kept mo wing in atirer areas. Most gIeek groups participat- ed in at feasr am.- servfce project E vents such as working in a retirement ham: 3 food kilchem or the Special Oblmpics were gratefully received by the sponsors. Tao often we see the green as being only a laud, raywus group. We must realrke Mat they also do much to cantrihufe to Auguslana's good name; Through the pledge periods, intramural partictba- rim, service projects and even relations with Me community Me greeks at Augustana ha v2 definitely been 0N IHE RUN. PHI RHO SORORITY u Raw 1: Kristen Wineveen, Angie Shaner, KeHy Smith, Cyndy Ring, Sonia Pater, Michefe Kfngery, Kara lee, Debbie Lubeck, Rita Caraway, ir'sa Harm. Row 6: .- ' AME Cudwarm, 53de Danegefis. Raw 2: Jr?! Mckelsnrr, Talia Hopi Jill Gigi liflus, Sharon Winrermm Elan Larson, Petra Schroeden Lisa Eugen, Eckbaff, Tina Vartiainen, Diana Hill, Lisa Taay, Christine Heir, Whitney Gagnom Heather mans. Row 6': Allison Shafts, Bonnie Page, Phyllis Olson, Nancy 5 1 ' Heidi Hankamp, Cindy Richwine. Row 3: Kristen Fahlberg, Jean Emmy, Mary Berndt, Bethany Johnson Hizabefh Braulfk, Kim Edwards, Anna laws, Karen . i . Uriel, Juan Anderson, Jennifer Richmha, Tamara Schmidt Terry Kerwin, Julie Andersen. Raw 8: Tricia Kriderr, Linda Gordon, Kris Axelson, 10de Griswelr, Al Halversan, Jenifer Beck, torra tame, Renuka Fardfnands, Jennifer Hm, Melissa Ringberg Lisa Hansen, Heidi Brawn, Jill Standard Sharon Richardson, Mriam Faster, Cindy 0.1mm Anna DeGracfa. Raw 4: Iii! Combs, Sarah Famine Noer, Nor pmtureal' Nancee Gast, Teresa Haextziens Kristen Undberg, ; Cramien, M Martin, Ann Townsend, Sheri: Cote, Debbie Walsh, Melissa Mia Andersen, Elizabeth Olton, Hizabem Quintez. Herrick, Michele Brown Cindy lakiciras Laura Jordan. Row 5: tori Wozniak, 126 Since 1915'. the Flu Rho Sororify has been an ach've part of Avgustana's campus, Phi Rho's ideals of sencerify, honesty, and trust Iarm a bond of friendship within the sorority. Those same ideals extend beyond the circfe a! friendshlb to include the campus and community, and Phi Rho members prewar particrpate in campus activities and cammanity projecrs and events. Phi Rho members are involved in many different areas 0! campus life. This year, members have been a part a! many activities and organizations, and they have served as Homecoming Committee Co-Chafrs, CUBOM' CavChatrs, Peer Advisors, Duldoor E d Leaders, Chair Members, Augaslana Ambassadors, Commur njry Advisors, and as leaders in many other acfivmes. There's a unique diversity among Phi Rho members, and we learn and grow when different apinians and ideas are expressed fhe nickname 5i Varieties was used by PM Rho when Greeks were not allowed an campus, and the tradition 0f variety continues. Phi Rho ptaces an emphasis on academics, and 5e veraf Phi Rho's are members of honor societies such as Presidential Scholars, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Bela Bela Beta, and Arisleia, and many members are on the Dean's list , Phi Rho has also held the Scholarsmh Prague for several quarters. Allhaugh Phi Rha's claim to spend Meir free time in the library. we also manage to find time to particrhal'e in Homecommg events. Mnning the 5ng contest overaH and having Phi Rho members on court this year are points of pride. ,1 There is afsa time for social activities like pledge exchanges and parties on our calendars, Quiet moments are shared, too, The friendsth 01th Rho are meaningful! and Phi Rho sisters are a source of strength and comfort. A hug a! the gm moment, a smile, a Iaugh when sharing good news, and simply being Men: to listen make the Phi Ella Mom of in Friendska There is Strengn'h true for alt of us. The In re and suppon' that makes up Pm Rho adds a special dimension to our lives at Aagastana and 3115! gradualion. Upper Iell- 01mm far me Fm Rho Sammy: Pa'mre Nuel. Phyfhs also . film lama. .1153 Hansen. and Rome Page, Above: Joan Anderson. Hem Honkamp. and 1mm Fahlberg are happy la be Pb: Riml' in? PM Rho: me me armft mu m the Homemmmg 5mg, 117 OMICRON SIGMA OMICRON FHA TERNITY OE. I'I.i. lil I Row 1: Mike Gray, Pete Hadlestad, John Malml Jeff Halmam Bruce Fergeson, lack Livingslan, Tim Schmitz, Larry Prabhairan Mike Manda, Dave Corneifsam Dan Allen, John Rusrralr, Ron Austen, Darrel Talken, Mark Richardson, Doug Jeff McCaugb, Bob Bofek, Chris Maaney, Mike Nelson. Nor Pictured' Jerry BM. Dan Normayle, Jeff Bolton, Paut Taugnam Rob Hastthgs, Anders Broad, Howland. tarry 0N9, Ron Fist, Chris Rink, George Rasiciry, Mike Wray, Jeff fray Barber, Rich Basel, Scat! Schmftz, Ieff Nallis, Jerry Parks, Brad Kragfr, John KelIeL Dan Cfbufka, Brian Dankel, Tom Eckhardf, Dennis Hanagem Malmgren, Rob lathmp, Eric Weasler, John Wallen. Mike Zarfa, Mike Samara, Steve Jolman, David Knapp, Bob Malone, Pat Marsh, Scott Marrin, Mike Kevin RICE. Raw 2: Perry Hula, Pete Johnson, Phil Remers, Lars Hnimberg, Morkin, Dan Mossy, Bab Mess, 11m Schroeder, Scat! Sislen Dave Whoa. Biff Gedwel, Bob Russel, Craig Dmirman, Lea Kams, Mike York. Mike Dulin, 12!! The Omicron Sigma Omicron Fraternity was retounded in 1933 by twenty-twa men who had written a new charter based upon brotherhood, triendshtp, achievement, and leadershm, and a ho hazing philosophy towards htedging activities. Following our motto, Equals among Equals, the fraternity has grown and prospered into one at the targest, most vibrant, and diverse GIeeh groups on campus. In the tradition 0! our founding fathers, today's 020': are involved in a wide variety of activities, inctudhrg varsity football, baseball, and swimming. choir, judiciary hoard, Student Severnment Assn, and community advisers. The 020's partimpated in a wealth of activities during the 1.986493? school year: twenty-seven new pledges were initiated into the fraternity, parties and pledge exchanges were hetd with each sorority, including 21 Grad party with the 3052 CAPS, and PH! RHO'S. Homecoming was a big success as we joined the 606's to matte a winning heat. The fraternity handed tagether to hate make the 'BOB-AID benefit concert a success and help our brother. The 010's also cheftehged for both the intramural and Grade cups. In just four short years the 020': ha we become a force to be reckoned with at: 03071303 and continue to strive to he leaders and r'hno Vators in an Augqstahz Greek System in transition. tell: Othcers tn: the 020 Fmtemftr are: Mike Gray, Jeff MeSangh. Dan Aftea, tarry Frabhahar, En: Weaster, Bah Resset. and Pete Hadtestadi Lower left: 020's are always up to somethmg. Below: 020's eamapate actively in the Homecoming 5ft?!- DELTA CHI THETA SORORITY 31 Row 1: Dawn emu, Susan Eagen, Ann Breznilg Heather McCann. Kelly WaL'J'n, Laura Ham, Chrjsfy Bash, Shah? Cain Deanna ,; Strang, Pavia Eitr'ssis, chemiyn Fae, Row 2: Susie Kersemejer, Juffe Konchan, Anita Casey. Beckie Beane. Me Graham, Amy , J ; Laura, Marni Wahlert, Ann Posegay, Meg Hailuran, Darlene Skew. Raw 3: Sue Stopaufausy Chris Johnson, Jen Nelfessen, Jenni X G Madsan. Sue East, Karie Maloney, Janet Fagerman, Anne Mailer, Jamie Chinski Row 4: Julie Arten, Use Warden Dawn Eastman, Geannine Eciman, Julie Portala, Sandie Krumm. Row 5: Sara Cunningham,'Carol Haws, Sue Mersema. Chris Askew. Sue ' Schweitzer. Jen Elder, Raw 6: Susan Hayer, Tamara Sartina, Jyfie Oren, Jodi Hughes, Angie Hoppes, Anne Henna Christi Carter, ! Kale Paisley, Kara Kurell, Bonnie Schrader. Raw 7: Diane Ellis, Rena Humbert, Dawn Glogovsky, Jill Dickinson, Liz Olsen, Kris Cimne, tame Stapleran, Lynette Stow, Buffy Maison, Pam Larson, Amy labnsan, Laura Ranah'a, Pam Hadley, Sharon Bram, Raw I E: Becky Heise, Lari Layer, Arm Kaskiewr'ca Melanie 331738, Kim Schmufbacir, Lynda Ban, Carol Street Nor pictured- Cheryl Andrichiir, Jennifer Heinze, Jennifer Ringberg, Sue Petrifh; Shari Selanden Kris Burke. 110 The Delta Chi There Sammy was founded en March 18, 1955. During the past 22 years, its members be we worked hard to become an active and enthusiastic addition to earn Augustana and its Greek community. The new Chi's enjoyed being a part at Augustana Callege this past year. We participated on the Amen foreign quarter program; as Orientation leaders; as Homecoming and Cuban? committee co-chairs and members; and also as M. and LS. Council officers and members. As students, we achieved recognitmn from Arestfa, Mortar Board, and as Presidential 591101313. Many new Chj's Were involved in athletics through the volreybali swimming. sofibaIL and track team. Some performed a! faafball and basketball games on the Augustana Pam Fan and Cheerleadfng squads. Despite this wide range of activity, the Della Chi's managed f0 sta y close and to remain as a strong and growing 50min! within the Greek system. We began the year with a first place in Me 1985 Homecommg 3ng Mama '5 vafsianj and a second place in the yell. As the winrer began, we were proud to have our eight fail pfedges activate, After a busy Rush season and a great time at the Inter Sammy Formal Dance, we wetcomed 23 enzhusiastlc new Delta Chi's at the class 00' wan quarter. The spring facts In be busy with pfedging activities, Greek Week, and intermwaf softball We aim look forward In our 'Tfae-Da wn Informal date party, Parent's Brunch, and Spring Formal. These events wit! add to the many good memories of fhr's past school year. The Delia CM '5 continue to depend on the diversity of our group in cambuna- Hon with the good times and friendships Mat we share. If is this combination which makes Betta Chi Theta a good group to be part of and special to each of its members .in a unique way. Upper ten: Delta Chi's trad gleal leadership in their saronly wilh these women Upper right: Helfa Chi: enjoy Jhemselres at an Augie lebafl game. iefl' Ins Dem? Cb! Spring Pledges gather fageliver on their flfSI night a! pledging. mm! H ' PHI OMEGA PHI FRA TERNITY Raw 1: Scott AndErswr, Rich Mite, -. Brian 30, Don Novella, Mark Fromm Kurt 5':ch Row Steve Kapple. MM? cm; Raw 4: 5sz Watson, m Farrelson, Eric tummy; Dave Scott. 2' Dave Subramanian, 311' Mmel, Jim Peder. Errris Mm. Bob Hm, John Keeley, Andy Hui Kevin Norman, Mark Conley. Raw 3: Km Conley, Man Krm'f, Mike Owens, Cathy Meyer, Mari Muslybmak, Rab Dougie; 131 this past year the Puubah Fraternib' maintained their am at the gentieA many. involving themselves in graups such as peer advisars, outdoor ed leaders, business clubs, and emphashihg sports teams, the Pouhahs pm ved their worth and respectahrhty to the campus. E wen the honored officials of the Rock island Paiice Department at times requested conierehce with them. The traditionai Thursday suit and tie during the ,9ngng peliad hewed to maintain their air at rehhement. this theme was aisa supported by the tram'tionai FOPXCUG Wedding in the Spring Frohahbr the event which brought the mast respect to the Poohah's was the simian of member Bah Hiit as Hamecamhg hing. it was a moment that mm zit Paohahs proud. Throughout the year the Paahah's detinateiy made their presence known on campus. Will a spirited Representation in the intramural sports, coupled with their partichratiah in numerous campus organizations. the Paahah 's have gained from Augustaha and given bacir even mam, Upper ieii: Paahah': Shaw their Above' Brand new Faahahs: Steve Homecoming Yehi teadershih with these tam men: Bah ttiit. KHS Conley Andy Mitt and Corby Meyer. Kalihihm and Scott Anderson. teit' Poabahs in the Homecoming Sing. Lowe! 1911: Faahahs getting ready for the 134 CHI OMEGA GAMMA SORORI T Y Row 1: $1va Juhnmn. Harm Eusra vson, Roxanne Walt, Kns Jaimie, Ealieen Begin, Karen Gramsch. Rum Messmr. Amy Swinehearf, Iara Roberts, Raw 2: Sam: Walden, Unm York, Danfetfe Finlay, Laurel Wham, Ellen Encison, Kelli Hemr, Gretchen Huges, Kristen Nam, Cathy Danegebs, Saran Anderson, Eleanor Eusebw, Row 3: mm Stmd, Cararhmis, Kristen Fox, 0.! m! MM, liefly Thoma, Jenmrer Randazza. Sue fathom Diane Eenjamirr, 115a Halmex, Raw 4: Use Moore, Marla Parks, Kim Hum. 92.55 mm, 11nd: Rex. foreffe 3mm, cm Thomson: Bonnie Martin, Row 5.11911? Swazi, lunanne Wanna Amy Garland: Jenmfer Puma dz lean, Amy UM, Cathy Soyka, lane Carlluni Row 5: Bela Walsh, Lariammer. Jackie Wafler, Lari Oqurek, lama Repay, Kris Schema Ma Wolfsdrfagrr. Raw 7: Jamie Amn'l, Karen Brooks, Karyn Kerr, Jean Stanly Mtsxy McKelvfe. Becky Hugh, Sarah Comma Debbxe Retsemgfer, Vaferie Myers, 59m Repay, Mal plcfured' 17!! Walter, 1am Shaw, Kathy :Vau'w, Laura Heck. Michefie Mustybmak mm Wafl, Maryinn Vanmtlenburg, Ham's Eemardt; Mary Brjrher, Cristy Ham Mi Hams. Irma Tayfur, Iari mg, Usa Johnson, Andrea Pendaltan, Renee Wollscmager, Rebecca Fool. Chi Omega Gamma Sororihi stands sixty-two years old this year, and stiii exists as a very active organization on the hugustana Campus. All members of the sorority enthusiasticaihr particrjoate in the many phases at sorority life. The beginning at at! this excitement is piedging The pledge period is an everlasting experience. it is the time when active members openly invite new women ta the sorority thereby initatihg the lasting, meaningful friendships yet to deveiope. Chi Omega Gamma also plays an active part in yearly service projects. The 0063 volunteer time h; 'th far Reyes: take part in the 'ttackiavthaht to raise money for the poor and sail Easter tithes. Academics an: also stressed in the 606' sorority, The schaiastic chairman continuoushl places strong emphasis on acaA demics, Women who are successful in attaining their G.PA. are speciaihi hated. Group study habits and tutoring within the sorority are strohgiy encouraged also. Many members are ihvaivea' in honor societies such as Artisieia, Whais Who. and Mater Baard. the Greek system is an important attribute to the Augaslaha Campus. and Chi Omega Gamma Sorority is proud to be one representative They are also pmud at their achievements during this years Homecoming tahthg first in float, strong representation on court, and a supporter of the rest of the activities. hit at the social activities prove to be a speciai resource for meeting new people and sharing memorahie moments with the sorority. The hand among the Chi Omega Gamma Sorority is a strong one. Each individual offers something unique to the sorority, and we ail team and gravy ham the group's Support it is this support and valuable friendship that haids a special piece in each of our hearts and makes our sisterhood what it is today. L- 01mm 5! the 606 Sarnribr: Beth Repay, jam: Eartfum, Rita Wattschiagm, amt Becky thigh. Keih' Heiser Arid Linnea York, New 6'06 slsiei, 6055 singing lheii hearts out. 135 136 GAMMA ALPHA BETA FHA TERNITY Row 1: Brian Noyes, Corby 51m, 7qu Neese. Raw 2: Kevin Nam: Rab Sndrnwrtl, Paul Skowmnski, 3mm. Marita Ifrpan, lame: Guinlivm Greg Funny, Tom Gamay. Row 5' Tim D'Hara, Don Valentine, Andy 5m Dan Urlsgev', Jim Newbanks, left Mascim; Jens Euflbarg. Mex Garlan. Pa! Crankmle. mus 52m. Raw 3: 1M Harvey, Boon oar; Sums! Afriuwalia, CM: Momma. Eu'c Masenwp, MM: Dame, John Slotten. Rich Wes! How 4: My Inicnhalt Ken Brandeli, Elf: Weems, Tom Haiman. Kevin Russian: Ray Bfmerh. Dina LaVaife, Brian Carfsun. Man Shawmm, Jerry Evil, Mar! Keane, Scan Gland: Tim Farm. Dave Elklmm. Raw 6: Rod Dale. Nor prtrmd: Dave Dupm Gary Duran Chris Iensea, Carlos Pam, Cary Sanders, Randy Warmer, Mike 09mg. arm Dasscfr. BUCK E THEAD iii: Massive 3- ite vehge The year was a good one for Gamma Atpha Beta. Several Alumni returned to paiticibate in many GAB events. GhB's celebrated their 70th anniversary and Homecoming by welcoming back the Aiumhi. These hearty OhGhB's continued the year with a gieam in their eye and a song in their heart for the Greatest St. Patricks Ceiehratiah, the 3rd Annual Green Buchethead Party, which brought some faculty to the Plantation. The 6.483 focused their attention on serving the community as wait. The tait pledges and ihe 543's had a fund raiser with the 006' Solariiy to raise mahey tar charity. The Spring brought tun and traiic ia the Greehs. GAB's had parties wiih the CAP. XE, and iii Sororities. Several ptedge exchanges, which were with the SPEED, PHt RHG', DEL IA CH7, and COG Sororities, renewed the GAB's faith in Fridays. The end at the year brought the Grandest celebration at ait, GAB Format. this event ctosed this year with a hang. But have HD tear, the GAE'S will return next year, Same Bat-Time, Same Bat-Chahnet Upper left: Russ Berti. James Ouihiivam and Chris McAeiitf: The leaders behind the MB Fraternity. GAB 3, Left: The 193? Spring Hedge fies: hi the GAB Fraternity. Above: Todd Nessa and Dave Duper are proud to be 137 SIGMA Pl DEL M SORORITY Raw 1: ferry Falter. kmy Sunderlage. Earn Thampsan, Lari Shanks, Tanya GisoMi, Sharon Sarah! Raw 2: Holfy Fnbfman. Mmedes CHngarman. Armee Weffs, lama Cinrwaad MIssy Scholsser. JMMEI 101125. Jam: Timm. Raw 3: Devra Paifard, Tainan lemla. Sherr' Spwlm, Can Weber, Kristen Lawmberg. Chris Warcha'l, lult'e Mazshalf, lynn Hype , Erin Stephens. Row 4. Chrrsly James, Janelie tetra, Sheryl Matthias, Carolyn Stanfex Lisa Hawks Midwife Emery, Cindy Kent, MW Bach, Valerie fallack. Raw 5: Dawn linked, Karen Carney. Becky Kemplon. Darla Emma, DENISE topaz, Hem Eiilesprb. Laura Hasbke, lynda Allison, tame Saulhwrci. Row 6: Jud: Heyen, Diane Hobie, Carey 33112, Alison mam, EMS Svchucky, Angela Brand, 0mm hm. Dam create, Doralby Inset Sher! Hams, Chris Muefler, Julie Johnson, No! piclumm Linda Hertalam; Jeanne Klein, Sara Lewsfn, Irnslma 9935:. Lane liebergcn. The Stigma Pi Delta Sorority, ortgfhatbl founded in 1908, continues to build upon it's strung traditions. We pride ourselves on the traditions of scholarshrh and individuality, which we cohtthue to uphold. Our sorority received the schatarshth award this past year and we will strive to maintain our academic Achievements in the future. Each sister of Srgma Pi has a great deal to offer the satarity by being herselt From this individuality, we take the assets each member has, combine them, then wart! towards becoming a unr'h'ed group. styma Pi's individuality extends to our parttcmatiah in a wide variant of campus life ranging from choir and hand, to softball and volleyball As a whole, we actively partictpate in homecoming and have placed in various events each year. The htyhhghts of the winter include the December Christmas party and the Inter-Sorority Dance, The math event of the spring is the Formal Dinner Dance. Pledge exchanges and fraternity parties occur throughout the year amt add to the fun. The Sr'gma PFs show concern for the community by particmating in food drives. the 'Ti'un far Reyes'i hebihg with various handicapped programs, the Easter Seats Telethon, and the rack-a-thah far Oxfam. Each quarter the sorority chooses a new service project and carries It through. Sigma FT Delta has a strong hand of hiehdshtn and trust that continues to grow with each addition a! new members. Sigma Pt 5 are proud 0! our past and very excited about our future officers at the Sigma Pi Detta Sammy are: Valerie Tattack. Chris Sunbeam Ahgeta Brand. Sheri flames, L yhda httisoh, frih Stephens. and Dana Ferre. Above: The Sigma F1 Delta Sorarity partr'upates th the Homecoming sing. Left. Spring pledges awaihhg to become SPEEDS. 1.39 RHO NU DELM FRA TERNITY Row J: Galy WMIEH'IS, Mali Wols, Chuck Ml, SEW Wlarreal, Malr Konfcek. Brad Pafmer, Tam Kadden, John Rusty, Dave Santana, Chris Lobdefl, Ed Pliny. Iodtf Gaye Now 5: am Heck. Taylor, Jail Randeii How 2: Dave Pialfer, cm Hang, fay iaulh, Dennis Mawrfa, Fom WM, Chris Beamsiey, Dave Ledvfna, 6M5 Cufman, Rick Anderson, Mali Caldwell No! Jiclwed' Ilm 81f! Yalk, Dav: 0km, W42 Verthimak, Eric Kaputsia, Parr! 13,01:an Row 3: Dam'n Good. Eric Martin, Tent Graph, Rage! MlWEf Zuschlag, Cory Brawn, Calf Ianauccr', lane Callie, Jam Rail, Um Kneoppel. Raw 4; Dave 140 The Roundel Fraternity was founded in 1925. Sixfy-fwa years Fate: the success thanks to hard work and gran! enthusiasm by Me whole fraternity principles upon which the fraternity was founded are stil! very much 217w and The Rounders partinpatjon in Intramural alhlefics has been quire tierce with ' adapting wen? 10 new changes. many outstanding individuaf efforts an top of a group eHorr that never ceases This last year has been quite a busy one for the Raundefs with partfcrpation in The new members to the fraternily are twelve outstanding young men. Added hosted by Me Tender Trap. The eighth annual Rounder Bash was a tremendous all about. I Homecoming activities, date parties, pledge exchanges, and various parties ta anatherrhirtywyhuhey willcarry on me precepts :1! what beingakoundeffs : i I I Uaper tell: Id May. Errr Zuschrag. Dennis Malaria and Dave Prolfer: Ruundel leadership. I Above: 71m Martin aim Sergio WJerreaJ having I a good June a: usual ten: Roundels mule bk as they base For a I mndnf'. ' 141 CHI ALPHA Pl SORORITY Row J: 01:13 Emu, Elms Herrang, Raw 2: L915! Kala, Chris MtClean, Held! Harchier, Cindy fairer. Sue Andaman, Cheryl Patrick, Kim Bhiggs, Use HMM, Karen Lesjai. Row 3; Mary McGwem, Debbie Emersan. Raw 4 Sue 3mm. June Mallege. Kristi Rose. Sue Milieu Am: Fem. Katie Weber. Chery! Kuhn: Amy Chester, Janet Masher. immfer 10mm, Marla Biam. Kamy Pmck. Karyn Fnlz. Francr'ne Iamvalus. Diane Goefnke, Kristen Meyer, Danna Kauai. Raw 5: K215: CMDIIS, Chrissy Napalm, Cindy Elma, Wrist Lemmas, Amy tamphera Sfepbame Robbins, limb Kuchfa, calby-Kackenf, Lauren Jared's, HEM Myers, Jh'f iawfer, lean Fergusan, Hath Miller, Judy Hahaths, Suzy leonardsan, ffrzahelfr Barnes, Angie carlwrighf, Stephanie PEfEISDIL Patly Smiley, Huffy Hanan lam Golden; Debbie Sheriff, Karyn HM. Na! piclured' Sissy Vader, Hem WIEM, Krmben'y Rymu!. Sheffy anten, Kari Killerilge, Jenmler Casey, Hem Donahue, 02.6!be Waeis, Lon Barlells, Wendy Eamon, Karen Weidnn, Shah Para, Ian Pam, Jennrfy Schuyi 142 Tire ChiAipha Pi Sorority was esiabiished in 1975 based an individuaiiiy, mini, and friendshipi By striving to uphold these ideals, we have become a cohesive group: one which wit! caniinue to grow through traditions and eternal bonds of friendshib. Each new pledge ciass carries on our tradition. Tire goal of each pledge class is to achieve unity and understanding among it's members. Through piedging activities, we hope ifrat each pledge wit! reaiize tire meaning 0! Chi Alpha Pi. By having a piedge date with every member of the sorority, each pledge has Me opportunity to become acquainted with each aciive an a ane-ra-ane basis; Each pledge has Me concern, encouragement, support, and guidance of the entire samriiy. We feet that tire Greek System is an important part of Augustana life. .45 a samrfb', we are proud to represent the school through active particiharion. During 1986 Homecoming we received first in Yell, second in rape pull, and third in Sing. We have aided the local communibr by ringing bails for the Salvation Army at Christmas, swimming wiib fire mentaibr retarded and naming with the Run for Reyes . We have fun b y particrhating in special activities such as pledge exchanges and parties with fraternities, theme date parties, and teas with other somrities. We especiaiiy foot forward to the annual Square Dance. Ciirisimas and Spring Farmai, and the inier-Sorarib' Dance. Aitimugh we are a social argamlvation, we strive for high academic achieve- meni. We are always in the running for the Sororiijr GPA Award. We are proud of our sriterhaad and mil forever carry the name 0! Chi Aipha Pi with pride in our hearts and mind. Holiy Hu!le.r, Deabie Sheliif, Judy Enjaitis, Rem MiTJ'er. Laura Guide . and Karyn Linn, Display readership quamies in Me Ciri Aipha Pi Sorority. Amy Cheney, Arm Ferre, and Diane 609mg fake a breaii from studying for Iinais. The CAP's pamumle in Hammuming activilies. 143 BETA OMEGA SIGMA FRA TERNITY IQ??? uni fw f '4 ,1 . V .. - .... f , . . ,. , r Row 1: Mia mm Mark Walsh, Steve Miami, Eric Kramme, Mike Nanchan. John Cranial, Eagan, Dave Mammassar, Jeff Garden How 3,- Jim Knelsclr, Ram Galdm, Erad Hawkins, Mart Cfms lama Chit Gafdrharpe, Carl Dennerr. Raw 2: En: Evrgwafm Biff Names. Bret Naggs. Szauuewicz, Chris Haucn, tau Marmara; Ed Bauemfreumi NM pictured: Dam Dufbt, Mike lam Cherry, Fab Holman. Mal! Warts, Mike Baaley, Bnan .Lmdslmm, Trevor Collie, Crank Hellman Dave Jamie. Mark 10mm. Ere! ciark, lam Kyla, Dave SIraud. GI?! WW- Lancasm, Piaf! H.751. Fauf Maids, Sieve Iobarmes, Alan Ross, Dave Burke, Pal Halfaran, 80b 144 Haggai non-canformist tradition EDnImuES as Beta Omega Sigma approaches irs 60M year. Kicking off the year .5 y Panng hea W and actively particguating in Homecoming activities the 805' showed Meir schahsfic prowexs by winning the Fraternigw Scholarship Award with the highest cumulalive GPA. seen in years, much to their surprise. Another 11?an many years, was the fairing of fall pfedges by Me 3051 Falfowfng the annual BUS Christmas Party, featuring their world famous punch. they took another Mrge and diverse spring pledge class. 503 Mania was the theme of the St. Varentines Day Massacre 5m. performed in front 01' the snack bar, with a large crowd. Wuh the inductian of Me Spring pledge class, Me 803 seniors have seen Meir numbers ch'mb from nine actives freshman year to 4'0 actives presently. Upper Jen: ieadersmb among Me 305 501751st of: Ere! Naggs. Alan Wm 3m Hughes. and Mar! Szalkvemcz. Above: 6M5 Ranch left: Sprung Wedges do study. believe i! or MI. 145 -.-4 KAPPA TAU SORORITY Raw 1: Eelsy Mawry, Libby Larson, Karyn Sarbfeman, Chrisry HUM, tnn' Kraft, Denise Rapper, Dawn Heujfl. Raw 2. Kelly W955, Rea U53 Heniff, Debbie Johnson, Ann $190355, 1.95m fraymck, Diane Siegnm Theresa Julius, lisa Jasmin, Tracy Schmidt Raw .3': Arlene Forum, Birgit Gum. Dime Naming, lam Ealms, Vicki Slephenson. Melissa Franks, Tracy Frybwger, Him Pamh, Pam Raidec Bela barley, Nat Pictured? Julie SefchyL Katie Fosser, Maria 0553131: Emdy Halter, L'J'Im'y Carlson, Ham Jell'e. 1I5 ; -:- Founded in 1910, the Kappa tau Sorority is the second aides! sorority ah Augustana Campy: The cntars are silver and blue, representatthg the qualities 0t friendship and loyalty. The Kappa Tau symbol is the crescent moan, symbattktng the striving to be the first and best at Augustana, Bounded together by hope, faith determination, and a strung taundatian, the Kappa Tau's have shown their enthusiasm in Augustana activities. To 0th the yea.r the KT's partictbated in at! Homecoming activities, won second place in the Homecoming yet! competition, and teamed with the GAB'S to build the Homecom- ing float. They have had pledge exchanged and parties with every fraternity on campus the KT's have also shown their support tor the community by donating broad and initiating activities with Spectat 03mins, Bethany Home, and Arrawl thetsa Julius. head Ranch. KT'S have fun together with date parties, t3., and spring format. In addition to the strong friendshm and sottd commitment to Kappa Tau, members continue to grow and btnssnm as individuab. ttawa Tau sisters are pmudty represented as presidential schotars, and in halt council's, honor societies. Augustaha Ambassadors, tract, intramural sports, pam-poh squad: 6050M and other clubs. and a variety of different majors. the special aspect of the Kappa Tau Sorority is that each girl shares her quattttes and her enthusiasm with the sorority, yet keeps her individuality. the only mold in Kappa Tau is the Friendsth, love, and loyalty that hold them together. Dtttcers ot the Kappa tau saronty ate: Blane Nehrmg, Metfssa Frank, Lisa Jasntk, and Beta w: The Kappa tau Sumnty sing: their hearts out at Homecoming. 147 14B DELTA OMEGA NU FRATERNITY No! In met: Mme Danesberg. Steve freed. Dave Ducal. Dan Sandiuo. Chris amen, Steve Schriler. Keith Sharfug rm meascm. Eric famsm Paul Holman. Pare Eerng'sr, Iahn-fnc Rimprfa. Haber! Jones. Greg Nam. Andy Earcus: Tim: 101mg , Steve UH. Mm Pearson, Greg Larson. FM Razz, Decisions would paragon the 86-37 year for the DONE. Functioning within the yarameters at an miustihed probation perm, we decided to accept several Iaudatarraus pledges, do our homecoming float with the HE'S, hold a 40th Annivelsary party, substitute our apparent matadriotness in intramurals with perpetual vftuperah'oh of referees - to say the least our records in football and basketball didn't .imIprave but we were attocated mare technicats and ejections than any year in recent DON history We also decided ta perform volunteer work for bath the American cancer Society and the Alumni Association. The DON': remained an adhesive coterie at Augustana with our annual summer stag at Starved Rock and weekly gatherings to watch Bear games. play football, and dlbsamaniach drink beers at Sam's or Levels, either at half time of Augie games or in order to shoot the breeze aver administrations abtruse amendments concerning pledging ar the vicissitudes of Augie Fife. ' DON parties continues to hnurr'sh with dancing, quarters, uninvited guests tcops + tandtardsJ, road my eyes, and reherftiaus acts, The 00le also continued to excel in academics with members scaring h'ghly 0n M01173, 635 '5, and DUI's. It should be to the consternation at no one but the DDN's to continue their deche traditiah arlgmatfng in I .94? toward schafastic achievement, cohesion, pernicious persi pledges, and nan-conmrmity. Above: The DEW: have same gear! leadershm hi their Interm'ty. 149 KAPPA EPSILON SORORI T Y lbw I: Michell: Aumarm. Raw 2: Swan Clapper, Pam Maiden Ham's ffaMemann, Cafby Brawn, Nafsan, Iawanr'a Parka funya Berry. Raw 4: Sanchia Hum, Mia Wad'ace, lyrm Narmrm Cathy Mans. iracy cm. Usa- t'ms, Pam Pamen. Raw 3: Brenda M'L'Ier, Rae iymr lelims, 1151:!er Rarhferr, Amy Jo Brim. Jenny Larson, Bianca Willtlsmson. Janet Hocksfadtrr, KIM; Haolen Caro! Kfmramon, Brenda Mnfjewsh; Wendy Engels, Nancy 150 Kappa Epsrtan was founded in I913. The colors are lavender and gata'. The symbol is the key which lacks our hearts together in fasting friendshha and unity. As a social organization, Kappa Epsitah values activities and fnbha'shlbs outside the sorority as well as within. ICE '3 have many functions with other Greek group: an campus, including pledge exchanges; pledge teas, parties. and inter- sarority nights out. Activities outside the sorarify hrchrde choirs, sports, special interest clubs, honorary organizations campus ministry, and freshman orienta- rim. This year the h'E's took part in ah facets 0! Homecoming Week, and were wttorious in the rape phh'. Spring started 0!! with a bang as the KE's came out with the mast taftrea' about rush parties in years; It was hillawed by an enthusiastic pledge class, date parties, parents brunch, activities in Greek Week, and of course Formal. The members 0! Kappa Epsttan are each unique, and together; the support from and for each member hehis to create a group afgjrts who trusty care about each other. Ufllcers far the NE Sammy are: Mwheh'e human . funny Lalsarr, Jules Wallace, and Nancy Watson. 151 Pl UPSILOIV GAMMA FRA TERNITY Naf in arder a! picture: 0:34; Adam's, Steve Hague, Frami Jojniewim JeffBoyd, tarry Brasliafa! lob Byrnes, Dave Carlson, Scuu Carlson. Mike Ealalanella. Mark Chesnay. Frat Cook, Dirk Disamis, lfm Donahue, Tony 52M, 5 1t Elsbwy. Jake legerald, Mark Freeman, Inn East, Earl: GramM, Bill Hazeiran, MM: Hem, Blake HM, Jeff Ham, 1qu Johnson 300 Italian 1!!! Italian Gary Kalufa, Doug Keith. Ryan Kamefen Tim Kuffnski, Fete MupIic, Cris lalranka, Tim Leah; Kent Lwa, Jae Marten Tully Merrazza, Jill Marsh. Ken Mama, Marty Ulsen. David Palfermn, Nick P059325 Shane Pare: Kirk Siegier. Mark SingIEJam be rid Solace, Chris Demeiar, Mm! Miriam, Chris Yaunggren, lfm 21m. Right: PUG members playing an the eamhmem m1 ith Avenue. it's been another Banner year far the Pi Upstart Gamma Fraternibv. Newinund organization and a full scheduie kept the PUG's busy as wet! as on top of things. The year began Mth Homecoming festivities. as the PUG? celebrated their 70th Anniversary, hr: outdoor picnic with over one-huhdred Alumni in attendance was the highh'ght oi the day. PUG athletics were also outstanding Fraternity members campeted ah the varsity level fit such sports as football, wrestling and track. The fraternity intramural team was successful in recapturing the ca veted intramural Cup. This :1! J I! i 3. year they dominated in several sports. The fraternity's service to the community imew no bounds this year. PUG's participated in several charity fundraisers, a caitege sponsered dance Jar area terms, a blood drive, and three retreats with Father Ai Bischoff. A sixteen member hiedge class faiiawed the P063 into their traditionally social sprhrg, Along with three sorority piedge exchanges, the fraternity scheduled date parties, These intrude wine and cheese, the Annual BUG tBtJSfPUGJ gait party, the 50's Grease: Bash. and Famous Roman Orgy. arid a Spring Formal. FACUL TY For as fast as the students move, the family must keep ON THE RUNjus! to keep Up with us. We all Ina ullen forget or don? think about the amount 9f time and effort our professors put into the classes that we take. Planning syh'abt; granting assqg'nmenfs and tesrs, and reading papers are just a few of the duties our pmlessors ha ye beyand the normal prep- aration for class. Along with the regular duties to operate class, Me faculty and administration at Augusfana lake on duties not expected of them. Our professors are often involved in bringMg certain speakers and events to campus. Many members a! the faculty are also advisers to one group or anathen Probably the lamest contribution the faculty makes though i: in Me advising program. The time taken by the facurry to MD us plan our schedules is a great arh' and is very much appreciated Waugh all of these duties within and outside the normal scope of class, the faculty and administration of Aagastana certajny keep 0!!! THE RUM :3 E ...,iES: g 17.3.... :. H5..,gggggak E. .. . .$.....$.. ... .:5::t; ll .llll Ill!!! full III III... I Them One area that we rarely would admit to being 0N , THE RUN would he the campus. This is an incorrect assumptian though. The campus at Ahgustaha Cat Iege is constantly changing From simple ththgs such as the leaves changing color or a new tree hem: planted, to more etahorate projects such as the reconstruction at 7th Avenue 01051! Augustana Ave hm, we can easihr see that the cottage is physicatty hr 3 state at h'ux. Another project which will forever change the picture at the campus which we have in our minds is the upcoming construction of the new library. It will introduce a new image an the campus that we are ; not used to. Other projects such as the creation of l t new dormitories wit! have the same effect It is far this reason that we provide to you the fattowing section. We hope that years from how you 3 can tank at this section and remember the Augustaha 1 College that you attended These views at the cam- ti pus wilt remain permanent even though the campus is ON tHE RUN. 163 Saylag tfra! students are ON THE RUN seems to be an unnecessary laslr. We all realize all the things Illa! we do. From competing in spurts, la particlpaling in groups to pledging with llae greeks, every student at Augie hlnds some way la keep moving Along with these obvious activities comes the most obvious aclr'vlty at Auguslana, studying. We all hate it, we all da Fl, some find it useful Academics are the single most important reason we are at college, andAugie students put in a lo? cal studying in keeping the schaal's reputation as gaad as 1'! is. We have all heard of ll! nut experiencedl flu.- all-nl'glrter, tire faurllr pal af wiles, and the midnight session at Hardee's, Far as much studying as ls done alAugustana, we also need time to play. .4 dance at the Col, an afternoon In Lincoln Park, or just a Highf of movies elther in Wan or Centennial often give us an appar- tunr'ty to relax after a hard dag or week, hitting Me Deals. Will: all Mal we do in our daily lives 5! school. from work to play, students at Augusfana certainly! do keep ON THE RUM FRESHMEN Robert Affrunri Catherine Mans Michefl: Ahrslm' Michael Alma Jam A Meson Laura Andersen Sarah Anderson! Scat! Anderson Susan Anderson Andrea Ardm'ni Joseph Arm's Peter Amid Bridgelfe Alp Rose Ellen Bah mmnw Balaslbgzm Kurt Eafdwm Wham Barber Andrew 331qu Laura Baflerman Kimberly Bavilacqua Gregory Bazfmnuw Douglas 8231': Rebecca Bean! Debra 3mm NaIbarr 32H Randal Banish EM: Barron; Theresa Bifedda Paula Bti'issa': Kristin Eiagaman Darren Bt'zam Angers Bracken Sana Blades leflray Blueser Lars Blamgran Naydeea afoul Mien ammo Inmvlhy Bears Um Ema Amy Bowman Rodney Brady Am Bram? feanene BIMkman Andy: Emmi KaInen'ne Bro ml Daniel Bryan Arm's Hurswafn' Chrisly am Wham Calif! Krisy'ne Carder Michelle Carr Mark CEFFHSCIJ Carissa Carter Anna Casey John Eastmnova imam Casual! Mam Chaaman Dem chimed! Laura Cirimaad Unda Eitrnen Mtchaef Clanin Susan Clapper Mercedes Clingwman JeannE-Marie Cuallay tfsa Cuflins Calaline Eamelard' Em: Canway Jnseph Cook Michael foamy Christme Cumin IMH Crawford 10hr: Cram! Patrfci Cmakhile .En'c Cronwici Cara Camel Mrrm Banter Cassandra Danegelis Ealherine Danegeli: Peter Dawson Jamie Deffenbaugh Carl Dehneri Edward Delgadfllo Richard Denial Rebecca Dham fgnmb Diaz J! Fam' Danaldsan 05 um Danafr' Gwyndlyn 0mm Dawv Dawning Sfephanie Drag Dave Ducal II Kelly Dlixcafi Susan fem Sheila Ean'ay 1171 Erkhaff Mitchell Edlund Ilium: 5wa Brian 5139!: Bryan 5sz Brian fWofl mmm Erby Man friclson Scar! Ericsan film Ericksun Plumb Estes eraMr Eusebin U53 '15oo Ems Mary Fafrchr'ld Laurel faulnaber Danielle fenzatr Sarah Fwd! Mic Hasn't Michael Faley Marl; leer Kandace France Wade Frazier julie Freid Whilney Eamon Alenfarrdm Gailan Haven Galiagim U55 Earle 1.35M Galvan Mary Galvin Caryn Garbelman Inerese Gay Amy Gedmil Marcy 62mm Kelly Gensinger Anthony Geurge Rhonda Gerber Iracl' Gimalrick Tanya Gain!!! Ardylh Hist Cafflerme Gaerke EMard Galdrirorpe ME Graham Karen Gramsch Gealge Gray mm Grimm Jens Gulfborg Andrea Eustafsan Inseph Enslafsan Karen Gustavsan fay Hagaman Lama Harey Meghan Hallaran EIr'IabEM Handbwy Ares Ham Scott Hansen Audrey Harpale Daphnie Harris HEM Hams Robert Hating: I Gregwy Hayes Natalie Herdsman Kelh Heiser . ' Dawn Henilf Amy Hermes Jeffrey mm SheIIy Hicks Ann Hill Sam: Hingrgen muglas mm Susan Hinrnn Jeffrey Hath Chrisffne Hodgelf Marl Huffman Ir'moMy Hogan w 5cm Mum Krisla Helm! q r Julie Holmsrmm 1 1 Chris Human Afar: Ham! John Hamr I Heidi Hankamp I Denise Hopper ! Manfrrta Midmn-Eenneft Grelcnen Hughes May Hughes misty HWEU Amy with 5!: m lmmesnere Sfevtn Infant: Cam! Innis Mame! Jacabsen Michele 13M Chrisfypne: Ianempuulos Paul Janus James feflries James leaning: Cami: Jensen Julie lessen Slam lahannes Christina Johanssan fmmr Johnson Sfephmr'e johnson 6mm lanes Jennifer lanes Ruben Jones 5km: Karlbfam Susan Kersemefer me Klein Jeffrey Kallmeyer i125! Kata Ryan Kamurer Matthew Kanicak Exist? mm: 10ch Komaciri David Nome! Lonar'ne Nam Jeffrey mgr. Kurt Kramer flit Kramme Jodi Krahmer Macy Irons: Maryann mm AM: Km: Mair Bell! Kwasek Lame lafarge CM: ialranka Gaff tags Kamleen lagrassa 171 1.--, v Kristine 1am; 6mg lancasrar Jennifer Lane Ellen tantzk y CMsmpber larsm Elizabeth Larsen Jennifer laulen'bach Karin iawham Eui Lindqmb! Sarah Lindsay Edwald lflberland Gretchen Laupae 1am Land: Edward lyans Paul Malfla Farm Malian: Brantley Malmgrm Judith Manage Michael Mancherr Scarf Maren Mule Markarfan Samaniha Maren Christina Martinez Michael Maryann lenmler Mathisan Nancy Mamas Staci McAllister Jieathy McCann Afber! Mnclendun Deborah Mums lane! McElroy Shermme Mcftmy Mary McGwem Mum'sw MrGreery Ionafhan Mfcelrm Mtchelle Mchalski g I 5 f 3.5 a Wan amI-II'I Karen Mt'j'sch fodd Mlle! David Michell Manner mlfenhauer Julie Mencken Sanla Mum Man Martin Erizaberh Mawry Kelly mailer Paintia Mnfdtr Dan?! Muller Pztlick Nash Jeffrey New: Cam! 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Wiam Larry Wilson Steplrerr Wbsink Charles W! Diane Wolf Kirsfzn ankawicz Matthew Wals Michael Wbmack Vicky Warn; Denise Wnodwurih Shari Wrar Linnea Vani Dian: Zamaier Tamale 22min James mea 177 175 Mm! Aaberg Jennifer Adams Sumeer Antwan: Pamela Andrew: Eheryl Andricbfl: Amanda Mplund Lain Balani Bridget Bald um Ballmtine Amt Banks Melinda Barton Mailer Bed Christine Beif Mallow Henson John Berchfold Dawn Billie! um Elam Troy Elaiey Pamela Staci Hanma Elam Da wit Boardman Stephen Rogue laydeane Bollfrar Jain: Borkhmlc farm 80M: Haber! Bryant lrl'fl Eurgwald Ienniler 5m Geneva 5mm Krishna Eusse Christopher Butler EIrIisfapner Cannoniro lam Capes Kirsten cadsarr Todd 635595: Dawn Caslyfon Amy Chester Jamr'e chinsfri Michael Ciszek la Clark lane Callie l'mda CaMns SOPHOMORES lari Corral Kelly Crooks Ame Cudlmrlh Erikabelfr Dammam Christopher Decaslecier David Hetero Gary Daeler Culleen Begin Anna 06mm Eric Dichsen Mawk Dates CaHeen Danahue Fattfci Donovan Kfmberly Duffey David Dupuy Geannme Eckman Paulina Elaga Dave Ellstmm lean Emery Kristi En'chmn Jane Erwin Michelle Ewers lama! Faglrman Kfrmrr Fahlberg Chlistopher Final Use Fella: karmic Ferdinand: Arm Fem Karen Fischer Iadd Flack Knslin Fox Calherine Freeman Sara Fridfey K. Flitsrh Kama Fn'rz Andrea Gardner 179 Jonathan Gas! Hmomy Gauen Anlhnny Gehauer Mam Game; Diane Gifchef jeffrey Garden Paula Gray CMISIOJJMI Gregor mum Gregnr Darla Erenke Slepkame Snip Erma Hacker Hamil Hagopian lm'fe Halverson Mary Hamrilon Nola Hana lift Harman MimaIIe HaHis-Felerson Jeflrey Hartman Phikh Has: DE rid Heck Jyanifa Henderson arm Ht?! Diana H!!! Kimberbw mes Edward Hines James M'vefy Robert nailman Larerrik Holmberg Dangle: Hafiz Iau'n Hap! Harm Northler Ionya Haney 1011' Aug Erian rngald Kristine lalmke Wcroria la wens Darryr lolmm: 00113135 Johnson Kathleen Juhn'sun Lisa IGMSBH Fem lalmm David Kaden Amy Hatteras Jeffery Halley Beale Kapola Marina Kariagambe Garter! Kalula Beverly Hausa! Angela KeebI'EI Eric Kaila! Janeen Keller Beau 19mm Mike Kennedy lisa Kercher Therese Kerwin L'mfyn Kim Eh'zabelb Klimstla Da rid Knoeppnf E rile Knudson Use KaszeI Lem Xmas: Sondra Krurmn ma Kruse Peter KupEc Janelle Lane Mark Lawton Mark Larsen Iamme Laughni'n Sharon Lawson Dam ledw'na Lorre Lennie 151 Karen Lesiak Lane Liebergerr Gina iiringxtarr Denim anez Mn laplccala K. lowenberg Canny iuno'een Jenni Mama Mia Malfegg Anne Mailer Kathleen Mahiney Edward Maftlruyse Connie Manic! law's Marchiari lufie Marshalr Maria Martinez Mme McDermolf Mefodfe McGiImis Mamet! Mcfnnes Pamela McIntyre Monica Mzckfzssel Kenneth M1272: Tim Mafdeahauer Iodd' Msfdmhauer Kara Mose Jam Masher Timothy Myfai 1mm! Nallessen Kevin Malhs Joseph Newcomer 1m Noel Use Nawatm Peter Navafa B. Dimsled Christina artman K. Parker Imam Parker Marla Parks Dwight Penwbu 1n Eula Peterson Paula Poaclrwhrr Palm? mam Julie Pauala Carolyn Purceff 0!an Ralfold Chrisfnpker Ram! bird: Rex Jennifer mm lamflk Rimpifa Meredith Rnaerls Angela Roman Lisa Enos 1m Rusnat 1m Ryan Susan Saunders Sharon 5.; rely Ii. Schaeffer Mark Schnane Linda Serafini Doramy Shaw Mark Sfmlefary Bismarl Sitaris Daft Smith David Sum Gregory Somme! Catheline Sepia Shannan Spec!!! quaken Spmuse Angela Slanfay Ann! Sfelfens Scab! Stevenson Scot! Slofark'k 183 lam 5mm; Corbin Stone Micheffe Slum: Sara Swanson Francine Tamvaiis Mary Wei Cher! Thomson Renee Thumm lisa Ioay Greg Traczei Deborah Tucker Amy mm Sara Turk Donn Valentine Deane Vanluiden Man Vemou! Sergio Wllarrea! Jam: Wasmill 3 mama: 11W Walter Chris Warchaf! 11's: Ward's! Randaif Wetdner Mar! Ween: H. Wagner Annette Weinberg Shrislopher Weim'cb Kelly Weiss Jeffrey Weller Teena Wire Dramas Winn Renae Waffschlagu Bradley Wanlen Beth Wands John Wray Mark Wurki i w Stacy radar Wti'bam Yari Kathryn Zagrebsiri Knmberu ijiscb , - More : HELUQSW frail; 52m; t; -;..:u b,Ni: 7:53 band 51 ., , ;.ps ' 7 nun a unit? 9.0. 'Fh . 14 111.1. 14' 9' - - , he am smd ' 1,2,4 7 7,1,, a, c: ; N0 :Qif WATER? EWW'S hid M u' 185 Elizabeth Adams Fefsy Allison Knsrma Anderson JIM? Anderson Chris Ashen: M'EhEn'fE Aumam: Mchule Bach Suzanne Belle! Pamela Saunas Kim Harcik Jane! 3mm; USE Harm Run!!! Barf! Carr 33er Bnan Eareman Diane Benjamin Natalie Bertram Raymond Sjbrsem III Barbara stir Cindy Blue Robert Bolek Thaddeus Rand fl. Lama Boswefl Ray Baysen Angela Brand Mary Bricher Amber Brawn MMelE 3m wn Rudney Brawn Dave Bazovith Karen Enid: Steven Brugmannn Susan Buckley Emmi: BmJlama Renee Burgharl Imam Huller lyn Calbaaglr Star! Eamon Cnnsfma' Carter lemme Carter Marl: Chaney Dame! mm JUNIORS Ere! Cfalk erhaeF Cfucas Ml Combs Mani funky Ma Conway Dave Earnman Karen Cummri 5m; cm Fume Crawford Saran Cramren Sara Cunamgham Bruce Daasch Dam: Haws Karen Haws Knxim Beamsan 0 Dramand 51mg Dickman Amine Domingo?! Ebsabelh Donahue Joyce Daugfas Karen Duty mm! Wm Shem: Bye Anlnuny DIM Donald Iffafsan Sfe m Etherrdge Vafme Everharl Donna Fairs James Frshetkelrer KeIFy Frugeldid Mefrssa Frank lennller Gaifas 5.1m mmmwm Hume 6mm! When: 69de Mm Gm: Sylvia Gladys J. Gmitm Desire: Grate Danna Granite Brian Grimes Mmhefe Grillon 0.2M Guilfnrd um Gunfire! Sher! flames Cami Hargr's luff Ham's Mary Harffey Jay Harm ' Jennifer Heme Krista Henderson Anne Henry Melissa Merritt Mime! Harm Tom 14mm Mmam Hachmuth Angela Homes Sancma Hurst Jennifer Harlan Wade Hu we ferry Howlana' fad: Hyglres Harly Isely Jennifer lagers era Jasnich Beth Jnhnsan Cbrrslnpner Johnson Deborah Johnson Junie Jnhrrsnn Lam Jnhrrsnn Wnodlzy Juhrrmn Knstna lanes Peggy 1m Ieresa Jyfws Smane Keane Slepnen Keckonen Iafm Kelfal IV M'Jchael Items Andrew Kerwin mm Emma! Tallam .lrr'ng Michel? Kirrgtry 03 mi Klmmorlh MICHEEJ' mm: Pay! Imam Danna Knurel: Eheryl Kan! Karen Kapmann 11:5an Kumhke Marika Krpaa Faber! lad: Sandra taloza James Iaufeibach Ir. Dean tariffs Michael LzDucq Kara Lea Denise 19:0 Bnan Lindsfrom 89M bnney Jennifer! mu: john lwlngstan lyttelre tugan Chas Laula Debra lubed Inc inmiszlen Mm Mam: Dave Mmmusw Par Marsh 189 aha 190 III! Marlin hm Marlm Stephen McAlee Chrystal! McAuWe J. McCaofey Michael MtGraw D. Mdnlyie flit! MEI. 2:1an Mari MEEISM'M Kristen Mam! Dawd Mews Susan Mnifer Dawd Madam Kelly Manama Mrnhaelhsa Mom Kenneth Marvell l1, Mefame Morgan thuslme Mutiny D. Neahrmg Iodd Nessa fltzabem Nelson Peter Nichols Eftlabelh MEI! 5.42211 Nag: Darrafd Nomayie Ian Ogurei Boon 001 Douglas 005mm: MI! Orin Arm Oswald Mtcnael Owens Kammr Paisley Douglas Panmer Rackef PBMEISIM Richard Patterson Andy Pa vfak cm Peck Mary Ann Perm Efren Peterson L'hn's Fugnalam Amy Myer Pamefa Radar Rabin Rayburn Steven Reed Christine Refcbenspelger lame: Remfjnger Kevin Mae Michael kicks : Melissa Ringberg Chrislupher Rink Slepharrie Robbin: Rebecca Nae! Kristine Ruse Susi Ross 10:: Rusco Faber! Russell Joyce Same! Cory Sanders Michael Sammie Lynn Scheut Anya Srnforrmaan Susan Sckmeflzer 1mm Schmifz Bonnie Schroeder Andrew Schwank Da rid Scot! Stat! Sulield M Seahofm D. Senglntd Suganfhmi Shanmugam Maun'rzw Sherman David Shrunk 191 192 Lynda Simmons Sheri 511785 Tyrone Singleton fellery SiIar john Sfellan David 5mm Kan Smith Terry Smith Karen Spaid'e Helm Squalfs Carol Lynn Slanley Vittoria Ste vensun Ieri Storm Efizabelh 51m Phlsi! Sutharflsapt! Bhrsiiirre Sm'mkl' stl'her Swenssun Matthew Szalllie wr'tz 0.71mi Talker: Wakie Tamraliis Russel? Taylar Slephame Layla: Timothy remedy U53 Todd Arm Tuwnsend' iashon Immm Troy fucker Eh: I ambient: mom UFansh Beams Vandervmne Denms thweg Kalhryn Wane: Gregary Wallace Deborah Welsh Hebamfr Ween Ifrrslm Weeks Brian Wegley Ens Weiss: Iesbe Wendel Jada Wesemann Richard Wes: Karen Werlerman Fredench Werferqwsr Susan Wrersma 51mm: Wigh! Itmathy thhlman Ivar wm ma Miliams Andrea Wise tori Wozniak Thom: Vaccine Charlelfa Young 193 SENIORS . . . Seniors hardly need to he tattt that they are ON THE RUN. Although the underciassmeh don't compre- hend a tat at the sweating that they do, the seniors do not have the stide home that is attributed to them. Utteh, the underctassmen tank at the seniors and see that as a time to be tangent for. E veryone claims to have at least a mild case of Senioritis , even the freshmen. it is believed that for seniors graduation is a certainty, and that they have no worries whatsoever. This is about as far tram the truth as is possible. Concerns aver grades is ehty the beginning at the worries tor the seniors. Yes. a taiied this: or a missing credit wit! preclude one from getting that tang awaited ahbiama. One needs to do more than just attend four years of classes Also, the future educators and employers wilt want to see good grades. so the seniors wilt need to want just as hard, it not harder. than everyone else. Besides the immediate worries of classes, seniors must also start preparing for their futures. Whether they are planning on graduate schoat or to go direct- iy into the work force, there is a to! of preparation which must he done. Grad school often means taking entrance exams such as the Mm T's or the cm T's. One must also go through the same cottage search we all endured in high school. Preparations tor the job force include making up a resume and settim up numerous interviews. How often this past spring did you see a senior wathing around campus in a suit when we were all wearing shorts? There is a tat to be done in preparation for life after Augie. Although we often see the seniors as havhw an easy life, they are extremety busy in their various activities. The y. probably more than anyone else, are certainty ON THE RUM Carlyne Adams Milli: Malibu Danie! Mien Julia Alien Lynda Alfr'san Karen Anderson Richard Anderson Scan Anderson Jaime Arm! Rnnald Austin Kristine Am'san lavalynn 33H Brian Hairy Doris Bailey Melanie Barres Kalbleen Bataks Elizabeth Earns: Lynda Em Tracy Barr Lon Bartok John Baumns Julie Beellie laura Heck Kim Btdrrar lemme Bed 101m Bengsran Nancy Emir! imda Jellomzi 11mm: Brlfups Rhonda Elam 1'36 Galena Banle Tammie Sasley Graig Eamon Michelfe 311er James Brennan ft'rzabelb Bramk Sharon Bram? Chmlupher Erm Lalanya Emmi: Marl: Brooks Hmdi Erown Kathleen EIawn-Perez Kristin Burke Diane Hurmeisler Cindy Carlson Kamrr Camey Angeline Cartwright Ken Caselberry Kristine Cirane Kem'n Cmiet Johnnie Calvin Kris Gamay Italy Sonnalry Sarah Cunmy Thoma: Gamay Beverfay Cami Iann Cornetlson fay Ca vey Jodie Cn'swel! Kimberly Cuffen 197 Dave 03ml! Michael Hannibal: Scat! Bay Bowen Depke lieu De Scheme: Jill momma Diane Dibfkmg Rodney DoIe tisa Birgit? Scuff Dunmnre Tammy Duane Kimmy Edwards Biane 5le Edward Elsbury Gram! Etynre Bruce Ferguson lean Ferguson Arlene Forlner Liane Frank Nancy Franks Gm Fraziy 3mm Freed I add Gail! Doreen 62an Megan Gibson Dawn Glogwsky Iadd Enrifro Laura Gaiden Darrin Goad Dawn 600mm! 198 iinda Gordon Btrgf! 601M iaurr'e Graham Michael Gray lama: Greer.- Susan Graya Robert Buemeri Pamela HadJey Teresa Haertjms Nada Haggedy 1:53 Hansen lam Harms F212! Hadley Nobel! Harfman mm Harvey Peter Hammad Mamas Herman lame! Hemn'ch Amy HeJIer mm Helms Mary Kay Herman fad: hump Andy MW Kiley Haei! Diane Hafke hsa Holmes Janet Harmslrom Cynfkia Halter i Mknael Hoover Kris Hmy 199 James Emmi Paul Huffman Rena Humbert Boralhy Inset Alecia ladsonABams Dz vid lafmke ' Christine James knniler Iaslawiak EMS lensen Rita Jeff Amy Iahnsnn Bethany Jahnsnn Eric Jumrsan Mic Johnson tome Johnson Oscar Johnson Marsha Johnson James Jordan Debra Joseph Canstaace luergensen Robert Kaffay Eric Kapuszka Thomas Keitehk Kim Kerr Rebecca Ma David Kindfer Jeanne Meir: AM Hashim! Cheryl Kramer Lisa my: 201 ma 1. Kragll 101w Kramer Heather Mans Kurt IfreJ'IGr Patna; Krrder Carma Krwmef lmda PluchJ'a Julie mm Wzsley Lana Glegnry lama film iarson Jennifer tarsan Pamela lemon tnra lane! Karen lawman John Laws 11!! La wfw Falrma leaky Suzanne Leonarrbwr mister! tindberg Karyn tum Dawn 1mm!!! lafm irlhg Dawn Laafgren Bngm Lm'm Mark lavdahl Anna lows Drane 10wa David lundbarg Patnaa Lupmei 201 202 Inseph Mactay irnnea Magnum Cleve Maroon Malrhew Marn'er Dennis Mamlfa Whm Martinez lisbelh Malson lelfray Marghey James McDonafd Rynaln' McKay Kevin McKee Kathryn McKenzie Christine Mehlhausen Bath Miller Mam Miller Roger Mil!!! Sarah Miffer Cbrblmz M11131 Brenda mmmi Stephen Moan Midrael Mama Mm Mom's Gioria Muller Pamela Mm' Heidi Myers Velma Myers Thomas Myfm'er Paufefle Mapper SrepMnie Nam Scan Nelson Nancy Nelson lmhdao Nguyen Palnse Noel iymi Nurlhrup SHE Noyes fadd measul Elizabeth Olsen Marlin Olsen Phyllis 015m Emmi: DIM: Amber Dtdmg Bomb Page Giegau Palmer Shari Pale Ian Fain Jana Fanneli Jerry Pam Tawama Faker Kyra Payne Jantce Pearce Stephanie Paterson Susan Pem'm Rae lyrm Phillips vae thnn 05de Pmrfer land's Pas lynne Pulley laim Pommny Bill Oven lame: Oumfrvan 203 204 Ehubelh 0mm? Staph? Radar taura Regalia 145a Ranalla Wendy Ransom 1W! Redeem Erik Refrms Sharon Richardson Melissa Emberg Hem Roesly Cynthia Fume : 3mm Rygh Daniel Sandjna Peter 3mm S19 ml Schiller Tracey 55mm Kimberly SchmuLbach Kimberly Seam Stem: Seeker Shari Serander full: 55!:de 1991.! Shanley Keith Shauna Lam Shaw Allison Shafts Palmia Shelton Lynsua Skew Prawn Saaken laune 5011!th Anna SJalqmsr 1.3m: Staplefan Judy Stamewch Ihamas Steers Elms Stephens fm: Slahlwisl Bradley Storm Cam! Slice! Rachel Stream James Summerfiela' Denna! Swanson Laura Symmnds York Tamar Marc ferHarsf 651M Ibumsen Dairy Imman Brute Titus Tumolhy Iumer Inn'y Vandewalfe Sharon Wall 1W: Wallare E42 : Watson Eric Weems David Wnan Jodie Wham: Jane Wilsey Ram's! Mnkelnrm Skamn Wmlerrafn Philip wrung 205 206 Rate Wollschlager Michael Furl: tamer: Zarad'a Christine 102M: Eu: Zuschlag Wallfer Zuuzdeeg Jane Canlmd 1min Baal: Huffy Hulls! Carl lannucci Kersrm Knppnar Kathy Kmart Sandra Kure' 111'! Standard Mary Ann Vanlezenbqu James Wherry Imam; Faun; IN MEMORY OF: SCOTT MOORE 1965-1987 You will live on in our hearts and mthds and forever be a part of Augustana College. 207 L 208 SENIOR INDEX PMUF MM-A. ALAUBO. Port-Harcourt, Nf- gem PublicAdministralioanaIitica! Science; Orien- tation Program-Intemarional Peer Advisor- 4; Internahhnal Club Secretary-Cf, Presi- dent-d' DANIEL ALLEN. Quincy, JfIinois Paliticat ScienceXPublic Administration; Hall Cnuncil-Z, ch President-S: Inter-Fmtemiry CouncilAZi' Omicmn .9me Omicran-ail, Pledgemasterl' Concert Band-I; Varsity Band-2; Varsfgw FootbaII-l JULIA E ALLEN, Shultsburg. Wisconsin Fabric AdministratiauXFrench; Arisfeiarlz; Omicron Delta Kappa-3.4: French Club 1,2314; Observe! Copy Edilarvl,2,3,4; WASH News DirectaI-Z. Programming Di- recfarv2,3: CUBOM Lectures Commitfee-3: appeared in A Midsummer Night's Dream and The Crucible .?,' College Democrats 2,3,4, PresidenM; French summer pro- gram in Dijan-4 LYNDA SCHWEINBERGER ALLISON, Marine, II- Iinois Speech Paltrofogy; Student SPeech and Hear- ing Associafion-thf; Sigma Pi Delta-ZJ,4, corresponding secretary, chaplain, Vice president. pmsident; Augustana Chair- l,2,3,' Handel Diatorio Satisfy, Alpha Phi Umega-I; Homecoming pubriciry ca-chair. decorations. buttons and mums-IJJA; Advanced standing and degrees-Z' Inter- samrity CounrH-I! KAfEN MARIE ANDERSON Wheaten, Mary- and AIM!!! Specialist Studem Educalfan Associ- ation-M; Phi Rho-Zlfl; Abba Phi Omega- 1,2314 RICHARD M YHELD ANDERSUM Mafine, Illi- ms PIeMEdr'cinefEialagy: Aristeia-1,2,' Biology CfubZli' Beta Beta Beta-3,4: BUBDM Concert Eamrnfttee-j'; Orientation Program Peer Advisar-3; Rho Nu Defra-4; active In JnlramuraIs-I,2,3,4; Ski mm; M has cummirtee an predging and hazingvl' Bac- cus Poster Childd scan ANDERSON Newark, New Jersey Business Management Beta Upsilon Sigma- 3,4; HaskelbalI-l; Baccus HONALD DWIGHT AUSHN, Woodstock, Winais AccountingXCompuler Science; Accounting Associatinn-ld; Omicron Stigma Omicron- 2,3,4, secretarx treasurer; Presidential Schalars-I,3.4 KRIS AXELSOM Lockpart Illinois Elementary Education; Artisteia'l'; Student Education Association-Zli presidenr-J; Scandinavian CJUHJ; Phi Rha-t; Wam- en's Chorus-1,2; Shape! Chow; Handel Oratorio SacIerJJiAU ELEABEIH BARNES Antioch, Illinois Public AdministrationWalitical Science; 0b, serveI-3,4; Chi Alpha Pi-I,2,3,4, Service co-chaIr-Z, corresponding secrerarys; In- !emarfanat Clubl,3,4; Outdoor Education- 3; Asian Quarter '86 LINDA MRIE BERTDLOZZI, Prophetstawn, Illi- ms Music: German Club-J; Andrew Hall secre- tary-Zi' Musicals-3,4: Sigma Pi Dalta 1,2. 3.4, corresponding secrefary-Z; Augusv tana Chair:1,2,3.4, section IeadeM: Au, gustana Chamber Singe15v2,3,4; Handel Oratorio Snoiety-lllt Opera Workshop- 2.3.4 MTUNYA D. EROOKS, Chicago, Illinois Business Black S!udentUnian-I,2,14; ladies of Wei Essence-IJJA secretary-4; Inter- national CFUM' Rhythm Squaw LORALYNN BAER, Crysfaf Lake, Minor: Psychology Aristeia-I.Z; Omicron Delta Kappaai' Maria! Eaard-JA' Psi Emit German Club-I,Z,' Psychology Club-Cf, 4, me President; Orientation Pragram-E, committee leader. peer adviser; Campus Mnfstryv1,2,3,4; GodspeH-J: Delta Chi The fall,2.3.' Chaper Choir-I; Augustana Choir 1.2.3.4; Handet Oratorio Societyv1,2,3,4,' Generationsim; European Quarter-Z; par- ticipated In reinstatement of German House? Teacher's Assistant-M; Armw- head Ranch intern BRIAN BAILEY, Molina, tltinois Music; Arisfeia-IJ; Campus anistry-I,z3,4; Augustana Chair-1.2,3,4, president-J; Chamber Singersizid; Handel Oratorio Society-LZJA: Ascension Chapel Music Dr'rector-d 10!?! BARTELLS, Libertyviffe, tlffnais EnglishXPre-lam Aristeia-I; Mortar Board-.?, 4; Pi Kappa Defta-tt; Observerd; CUBOM-Zi' Theatre-1,2,3,4; Chi Alpha PM, 3,4. Schol- arsmp amen Chapel Choir-I,Z,' Handel Oratorio Sacfety-I,2 JUHN A. BAUWENS, Marine. Illinois BialangFredenIfstry; Beta Beta Beta-3,4.' tin- dahl Biology Cfub-3,4 IUUE EILEEN BEA ITIE, Davenport Iowa Pre-Medicfnemiolagy; Linda!!! Bfntagy Club- 2,3,4,' Beta Beta Beta-3,4, treasurer,- French CIub-It; Symphony 0rchestra-I,2,4; Chamber 0rchestra-I,Z,4; Handel Oratorio SocieMJM JOHN BENGSTOAL Crystal Lake, Illinois EconomichBusiness Administratiam Aristeia- 1; Business Club-S'A; Community Advisor, 4; Orientation nglam Peer Advisar-M; Cancer: Band-J; Jazz EnsembleLZJ; Eu- ropean OuarteI-Z; Intramurafs-Ziti NANCY BERNDL Wheatam lfhfnar's Saciofaglerban StMes; CUBOMAJ; Commu- nity Advisar-a' Orientation Program Trans- fer Advisar-4; Phi Rho 1,231, pledge cap- tain, corresponding secretary, rush cam salon Commencement Advisory Board-4; Homecoming Decoralions Cammittee-J THOMAS WA YNE BMW; Burfingtm, Iowa Psycholagjq' FaotbaIf-1,2,3.4; Varsity Wres- tling-i' Fetlowship of Christian Armam- 1,2, treasurer; Sttkma Social organization 1.2, 3,4; Patice Liasan Committee-4 RHONDA RENEE BMW. Morris, Minnesota Public Adminrlstratianmusiness Administra- tion; Omicron Delta Kappa-4; Marta! Board-.?, 4; Beta Upsilon Sigmai' Observer- 3; Hamline University Representative As- sembfy and Hat! CounciHZ: SoltbafI-S; TracM' Waments Intramural Board-3,4, student dilectar; Advanced Standing and Degreas-4 JUDY BUKAITIS, Burbank Biology; Chi Alpha Pi-1.2,3,4, Rush colchafr, alumni chair, pledge mam CDLETTE BONTE. Rock Island. minajs Speech CommunicationsXFrench; Aristefa-I; Pi Kappa Delta-I,2,3, secretary, treasurer, president; Hench CIub-I,4,- wwrc-z- De- bare-I,2,3,4 CRAIG BDWRON, Batavia, Mum's Fre-Medicineffnglish; Aristeia-J; Omicron Del- ta Kappavizt Martar Board-3,4; Lindabl Biology CIub-M; Beta Bela Eeta-llf; 0b- serverv1,2,4; Saga-M; CUBOM'JZ; Com- munity Advisar-S; Bawling Gland; Presi- dential Schalars Committee-J MICHELLE DAWN BOYLE, Long Grove, Iowa Music;MENC-1;Augustana Chofr-I,2,3,d, sear rm Ieader; Chamber Singers-Z,3,4,' Handel Oratorio SacJer-I,2,3,4; Opera Workshop- 1,2314 LWDA ANN BRADtEY, East Moline, Illinois Political Science; ISU Potitica! Science Elma Orientation Pragram-Z, nuldoor education leaden Delta 2915214: Iennis-1,2,' Calfege Republican JAMES BRANNUM Mossvn'le, mm Mathffcanomics; Aristeia-l,2; Math Giuli- 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club-1,2,3,4; Observer-S; Orientation Program Peer Advisor-M; CU? 30:14-34 ELIZABETH BRAUUK, Wheaten, Illinois SpanishfSacfalogL' Spanish Clubwl; Student Education Assacafian-3; CUBUMJ; Hah' CnunciJvI; Phi Rhav1,2,3.4, rush chair, 1.3. representative; Ski CIHM; Feminisf Fo- rum-d'; Hamecaming-l: Foreign Study Com- mittee-4; Inter-Sarority CaunciI-3,4, Presi- dent; European Quarter, Summer Program in Arequa. Peru, 1955 CHRISTOPHER C. SHEEN, Naperville, Illinois Computer SciencefSecondaIy E ducatian; Arfsl teiaJJ; Pi Mu Epsilon-w: WASR-2,3,4; Delta Omega Nu-I,Z,3,4,' Varsity Band-1,4,' Jazz Ensembles-4; Judo arm, president; Time Lards-1.2,3,4, president; Presidential Schorars-1,2,3,4,' Infer-Fraternr'ly Council- 3,4 MARK E. BROOKS, Stillman Valfey, Illinois Business Administrationwamputer Science; Omicron Delta Kappa-3,4; Hall Councifd secretary. treasurer; Orientation Program Transfer Advisarrltt; Delta Omega M:- 2,3,4, sargeant-ar-arms; Augustana Choir- I,2,3,d; Handel Oratorio 30519042314; Varsity Band-I, 3; Aloha Phi Omegaf; Aca- demic Advisory Committee-2,3,J HEIDI BROWN Bfoomingran, Illinois Speech Pathway; Student Speech and Hear- ing Assasiatfm-Z, 3,4. treasurer, vice presi- dent; CUBDMd Dances and Parties Com- miftee; Phi Rhov1,2,3,4; Pom Pom Squad- l,2,3,4; Homecoming-I,2, Publicity and V0- ting Committees KRISTIN BURKE, Napervilfe, Hlinais Bialognyre-Physicaf Therapy Omicron Delta Kappa-d; Mortar Baard-J; Beta Hera Bafa- 3,4'; Lindahf Biafogy CIHMJJ; Rockety-f- 2; Orientation Program Outdoor Education Leader-4; Delta Chi Theta hnnorary-t Cross Country-l,3,4, m-captain; Track and HeId-I,2,3,4, ca-captain; P.0.R.T.5. Club, vice president Generations Program; DIANE M. BURMEISTER, Des Moines, Iowa HistarylSecondary Educatiom Student Educa- tion AssociatfaM; Bawfing Club KAREN MARIE CARNEY, Mt, Prospect, Illinais Business; Beta Upsilon Sigma-i 4; Observers, advertising manager; WVfK-ZEJ, Recep- tionist; CUBOM-1,4, cultural events and special events; Sigma Pi Defta-1,2,3,:L scholarship chair, rush caunselnr, secre- tary. pfedge many Hazing Committee-d: Po- lice tiasan Gommittee-4' Baccus-ZM, president JANE CARTFORLZ Arlington Heights, Illinois BusinessWolitical Science,fdumtion; Ger- man CIub-3,4; Beta Upsitan SI'ma-ZJA; Student Education :4ssthian'oII-J,4. CU- BGMat Hal! Councif-L' Orientatm Program Peer Advisor-Zli' Chi Omega Gamma- ZM, president Hands! Oratorio Society- 3,4,' Women's Intramural Baard-4 ANGELINE mm: CARTWRIGHT, Ckadwick, Illi- not: Business AdministraiionXComputer Science,- Arisieia-I; Beta Upsilon Sigma-Zitt WWI!- I.2,3.4,' 008010-14; Chi Adam Pi-Z,3',4,' Bacchuslitl KENNETH CASELBERRK E vansian, Wnois Fsychaiogx' Psychoiagy Ciubri 4; IracilAZ, 3,4; Black Sindent Unian-i 4'; Majestic Gents- 3,4,' Cariege Center Superw'som KRiSWNE MAM 0100th Antioch, Jilinnis E iementary Education; Student Education As- sociationvii' Orientation Program Outdoor Educatiorrieader-x Delta Chi Theta-2,3, 4; Pom Pom Squadiiil; Homecoming Pub- licity ch-chair-4 SARAH ANN CONROK Quincy, illinois English; Anisteia-LZ, treasuren' Mortar Board- 3,4, vice-president' 0000110113, Travel Commitiee ca-cirain Orientaiim Program Outdoor Educa 0011-213, 4; Chi 0mm Gam- mail,2,3,4, ca-pledge mom; Symphony 0r- chestra-JJJA' Homecoming committees- 2,3,4, parade and talent show: Presideniral Schoiars Committeeviif THOMAS J, CONWAK Davenparh iowa Ecanomicstampuier Science; Arisreia-I; Hera Upsiian Sigma-i,2,3,4,' Mathematics 0iub-Z-Z4: Cnmmunily Advisar-Z,3,4, as, sisfant resilient direcion Hail Cnunciivat Orientation Program peer advisori' insim- mental music far Campus Ministry-i4' Gamma Aipira Beta honorary-It Jazz Band- J,2,3; Concert Band-I; Symphony 0rches- tra-I; Pep Band-I; Housing Supervisory Committee-J; Housing Advisory Commit- tee-4: SES-LZ EDWW A. 00.90 iii: Dundee, Minois B0siness Administralinanirysics; Society of Physics and Engineering Students-IL' Beta Upsilon 31110134; WASR-3; H30 Cauncii-1,2,' Track-i,2,14; Presrh'enihi Schoiar's Semi- nar-I,2,3,4' jUhW M. CORNEILSOM Rockford, iiiinois Accounting Beta Upsi'un Sigma Business 0004; Accounting AssasiaifoM; 0rienta- rim Program Transfer Advisar-4: Campus MnivtryJHM; lead part in The Robber Brktegraam -3; Rim Nu Delia-1,2,3,4,' inv ier-Fralerniiy Council RepresentaiiveJA; Augustana Chair-1,2,3,4,' Chamber Singers- 2; Mass Choir-3,4; inter-Frafemibi Councils 3,4, vice presideni, president TY CDVEK Dunian liiinais PsychologyXEngiish; Aristeia-I; ObserveM' Saga-4: WASR-Z' CUBOM-SH, Dances and Parties, Concerts; Orientation Program Peer AdvisaM; Crass Country-L' Track- 12,14 KIMBERLYE CULLEM Wheaten Wnois Speech Paihoiagx' Aristeiadj; Siudeni Eduv cation Association-Zirt Student Speech and Hearing Associatian-Z, 3,4; Valieybaii- 11.3.4, ca-captairr MICHAEL H. DANENBERGI Maywood, Illinois Pre-MedicinefBiaiogy; Arisieia-I,2,' lindaiii Ei- oiogy 010012.34; Beta Beta Beia-3,4; American Chemistiy Saciebv-I,2,3,' German 0100-11314; Orientaiion Program Peer Ad- vr'sar-SA, Campus Ministry-1,Z.S',4, Iector. assisrant pastor; Delta Omega Nu-I,2,3,4, secreiam Chapel Charr-i; Cakga Republi- cans of Augustana-LZJJ; Time Lardssi; Foreign Studiesvl; Educationai Poiicies-Z JILL MICHELE DICKERSOM Rack island, Mum's Psychology; Cammencemen! Cammiitee; Det- ta Chi Theta-2,3,4 DMNE DIERKING, Port Richey, Fiarida , Business AdministratianiManagemenr; Beta Upsilon Sigma-Z' Psychoiagy Ciub-Z; Chap- eiUhair-1,'Handei Oratorio SocieW-l; Aipiia Pm' 0megad,4. ireasum; Bowling CiubAS JOHN F. 00:10, Rock island, Iiiinms Pahticai ScienceffngHsir Aristeia-I; Observ- er-3,4, News Editor; 35400-4 RODNEY Wt 001.5 Stockton, iiiinois Accountingx'fcanomics; Aristaia-LZ; Omicron 0903 Kappa-3,4; Mortar Baard-EJ; Beta Upsi'on ngalljv'ixi, president; Account- ing Association-JA; German Club-l; Mam- ematics Ciub-I; Gamma Malia Berni, 3.4: Community Advisory; Orientatian Pro- gram Peer Advt'sar-3,4; Aipha Phi 0mg? 1,214; intramural sparrs-1,2,3,4 KIMBERLYEDWARDE Polo, iiiinais EngiishfSpanishfSecandary Education, ArisA teia-1,2; Student Education Association- .14; Spanish 01011-3, 4'; 003001-125? Hail Caancii-M, ireasuren' Phi Rha-Zizi, scholarshw chair, interVSorariry Council- .14, treasurer: Pom Pom 34113072 Presi- dential Scholars Pragiam-ZBA; Augsrana Ambassadors-M GRANT BRMN E TNYRE, Eigin, Minis PrBiMed-icine; Mortar BaaId-3,4,' Beta Beta 0512-31; Lihdahl Biafagy CiUb-I,2,i 4; American Chemical Society-IE' Saga-ZJA; Representative Assembiy-J, treasuren Hail Councii-iii, president: Orientation Pm- gram'4, peer adviser, special events co- chaic Campus Ministry-4; Phi Omega Phi- .14, aiumni afiicet; Footbaii-IJ; Sheer- ieaderr3,4,' Homing Ciub-I; Ski Clubs? Homecommg 3mg Competition cacbairdi; SFA 00-4,- Budgei-I 4: Black Student Union Fashion Shaw-i PreAMedicai internship ifAJV ELIZABETH FERGUSOM Crysiai lake, ii'ihais International Management German Ciub-iti, secrefaur; Representative Assembiy-aif Campus Representative; Chi Alpha P1134, treasurer of pledge class, service prefect chairman; Women's Chorus Foreign Study Commitment; Cultural Aclivities Commit i964: German Summer Fragram; intern- $th in Iondan LMNE M. FRANK Mt Carma Illinois Speech Pathology Arisreia-I,2,' Omicron Delta KappaAi-J: Speech and Hearing Associ- aiian-ZJJ; 0030M-I,2,4: Community Ad- Wlsar-3; Orientation Pragram-l' Friday M'ghi Feiiowsiwb-lj; Jazz Ensembie-Z, 3; Handel 0raton'o Sociely-M; Womenls Cho- rus-Z4; Chapel Choir-3; Varsiiy Band-l NANCY K. FRAME, Park Ridge, iiiinais Elementary Educatibm' Aristeia-i,2; Omicron Deira Kappa-3,4,' Student E ducatialr Associ- 30002.14, secreiam Psychoiogy Ciub-Z' Community Adwkar-ZJ; Campus Minismr- 2,3,4, assistant ministen specie! music; Friday Nigiri Feiiawsmb-IJ; Varsity Band- 1; Jazz E nsemee-S; Women's Chair-I: Sax Quarief-J; Bowling CiuM; Andreen Desi SuperviseI-3 STEVE WEED, Rack island, iiiinais BioiagyXPre-Medicine; Aristeia-M; Beta Eeia Beta-jA' Biblagy CiubZii' American Chemicai Society-1,2; Delia Omega 00-14, ireasurer, executive counset Intramural sports-M . RUSSELL FUJA, Naperviiie, iliinais E ngiishX Computer Science; Arisleiaim; Pi M'u 5.0500174; German Ciub-1,2, treasurer; Math CIub-l,2,3,4; Scandinavian Ciub-Z; SagavZ; Aim Phi Omega-M secretary; Time Lards-1,2,3,4, ovariard, herald: Writ- er's Club-Z; inlemalional Ciub-2,3 CHRISTOPHER GJLUGAN, Geneva, Mnais Business Adminllsiraiiom' Representative As- sembiy-i off campus rep; Orientation Pro- gram Outdoor Education-3; Phi Omega Phi- 12,14 T000 GIMIIRU, Amhgion Heights, Winais Geology; Arikieia-I: Sigma Gamma Epsdan- 514, president Udden Geology Blab- i,2,3,4; Hail CounciI-3 DAWN MARIE GIOGOVSKK Elmhursl: lilinais Business; Delta Chi Thera-MA; Pom Pom Squad-I,2; Euratiean Foreign FragramAZ' internship in Sydney. Australia working with Vogue Margarine for Summer Semes- fen? MURA P. GOLDEN Mokena, Minois Elemeniary Education; Student Education As- sacialionat Chi Alpha Pi-I,Z,3,4, presir dent; Concert Band'1,2,3; Varsity Band- 1,2,' Handel Grateria Sacient-l DARWIN 50017 0000, Aiedo, Minnis BiologyXPreADenitstm' Arisieia-I; Beta Beta Beta-.?, 4', presideni; Lindafri Biology Club 1,2,3,4,' CUBGM-i' Hail CounciJ-I,Z' Orien- tation Program peer advisnr-i' Rho MI Delta-Ziii, vice presideni LINDA 0. 0000011 Geriaw, Iiiinois Music Educalian; Aristeia-I; MENC-inf; 00t- doar Education-Z' Campus Mnfstcy-ii Cabaret 1940's Radio Haur-I,2,' Piii Hira- 2,3,4', piedge mam, sing chairperson; Chap 9i Choir-1,2,3,4; Women's 0h0ir-3,4,' Hanv dei Oratorio Saciely-IJA; Feiiawsinp of Christian Athletes-I; Eowhmg 0100-4: infer- natianal Giana 0Kfam-4 IHEDDORE F. GRAE Pains Park, iiiinois GermaniSpeechfi-iumaniries; German Club- ZSA; Observed, 4, photographen Saga-4' WASR4, 0!; Student Jammy Board-iti, cochair; Orientation Program auidoar-i 4. education Ieaden' Rho iliu Deirazxi sec- retary, vice president? Food Representz- tive2,3 MICHAEL GRAY, Downers Grove, Jilinais Business AdministrationiGerman; German Ciub-3,4; M15042; Campus Ministry- 2, 3, 4; Omicran Sigma 0micrm2,3,4,' BaseL baii-I,Z,3,4; Footbaii-ZJA' Various Talent Sbows-I,2,3,4 JAMES C. GREEN, Piano, ih'inais Matthomputer ScienceXSecandary Educai tion; Student Education Assaciarion-ali: Bowling 01013-231, sewefary ROBERTM GUERRIEEI, Eimhurst Mheis BiologylPIe-Medicing' Arikteia-IZ; Beta Beia Beta-M; Campus Maistry-IJJA; Fant- baH-I.2,3,4; FCA-I,2,.M' Stigma-1,2,M PAMELA HADLEY, Genesea, illinais Speech Palhaiagw Arisieia-l,2; Omicron Delia Kappa-M; Studeni Speech and Hearing Assaciaiian 023,4; Orientation Program Outdoor Education-.?; Delta Chi Thetas 2,.14;Augustana CKoir-1,2,3,'0ratario Sa- cieiy-1,2,' Homecoming Committees-Zi' Wire's Wim Among College and University Students-ii; Asian Quarter LINDA HAGGERTK Elmhursi, Mimi: Pre-Physicai TherapyXBiaiagy; Cross country- I,2,3,' Track-IJJ USAIKAY HANSEM Fremont Nebraska E ngiisMBusiness Administration; Arisieia-I,2: Omicron Deifa Kappa-M; Mortar Board. 3.4; Dbserver-I,2,3,4- Phi 011071234,- Chapei 00004.2; Handel Oratorio Society- 1; HamecomMg-ZJ, General ca-ciiair; irr- ter-Samriiy Councii-Zi' Augusiana Ambas- sadars-3.4 RICHARD 0. HARVEK Whearan, liiinois Pre-MedicinafBioiogy; Beta Beta Beta-lJ; Lindahi Bibiagy Ciub-ltt' Scandinavian gigbilj; Gamma Alpha Beia-I,Z,3,4: Gaii THOMAS 0. HEIMAN, Aware, iiiinais Pre-MedicmeAiioiagjc Aristeia-I,2', vice presi- dent; amicmn Deita Kappa-3,4,- Mortar saard-3, 4; Beta Beta 3913-514,- Racisty-i-J: Represeuialive AssemMI-I,2,.24, presi- dent: Orientation Program Peer Advisers 3,4; Campus ildinisiry-irt Gamma Amira i 210 Betad; Alpha Phi Gmega-1,2,3,' EPC-Z3; SPCJ AMYI. HELLER Plano, Mam Elementary Education: Arrlsfeia-I,2; Student Education Assocthtian-ZJA; Handef orato- n'a Society-ZJ,4; Bowling CM: BRENDA KAY HEtMS, Davenport, Iowa Music Educahbn; MfNC-1,Z,34 fundraising chairman, president, SAf-ZJ,4. treasures Teacher Educattbn Committed MENC re presentative: Symphony Orchestra-IZRA prinapal cellist Varsity Band-i- Cancer! Eand-d; Cummunibr Music Program- I,2.3.4, Associate Instructor of cello 100! B. HEYEM Springfield Illinois Psychoragnyacial Work; Social Work Club 3,4, vice president Psychology CIub-t Sig- ma Pi 09112-214; Varsm SoftbaII-I,2,3: Intramwal ValleybaIl-I,2,3,4; Intramural BasketbaII-1,2 REHERI A. H1112 Downers Grove, Illinois Business AdministratiaansychaJangpeech' Communibr Advisor-2,3,4: Hall Council- I,2.3',4; Orientation Program Peer Advisor- 4; Phi Omega mam, preydent; Foot- baIJ-I,2,3,' Cheelieader-S; Ski Clutut Hamecarm'lg CaWair-Jl; Bacchus-af; Inter- Fraternity Commit; president STEPHEN .L HINKLE, Caaf Varley, Minot; MusWTheatrg' Ame: Psi Omega-J; Augus- rana ChoiI-E, vice president Chamber Sing- ers-4: Handel Oratorio Sacietyi' Opera Workshop-E means: Rial 3y jury, Jesus Cbn'st Superstar, Jaqaes Bret cabaret, 40's Radia Hour, Old Mali, Telephone, Wifd Duck, Crucible Rubber Bride Groom, Death of a Salesman, Amadeus, Hail: One acts HALEY HOEFI deoom Illinois L'frerm'stm A054, treasuren' German Clubx Math Clubi' Rackety-H, editor; Alpha Phi 0mega-I,2,3,4', alumni secretary, soda! chair, pledgemastec Judo Cfubi' Dime Iards-I,2,3 DME LYNN HUME, Wand Park, Winds Speecthass Communication; German CMJ- 1; CUBOM-ZM, 5pr31 events comm: general ca-cbath' Community Advisory; One Acts stage manager-Z' Sigma Pi Della- I,2,3,4; Carlege Republicans-M; Commu- nications Organizations-M; Mice Hasan- 4: 6348-4; lnter-Sararfty Social Chalmer- son JANET HDLMSTRUM Maritime, M'scansin ChemistrylPhysIcs Arisreia-IJ; Omicron De!- ta Kappa-l 4; Mortar 30a!d-.14;American Chamber Saciety-I,Z,3,4,' Society of Phys- ics and Engineerirg Studenrs-ZJA secre- tary; Orientation Program Peer Advisor- 23: Campus Ministry-I,2,3,4, Banner Com- mittee Chair; Varsity EandJJ; Handef Ora- torio Society-Z' Chapel Stkrgers, 3,4,- Gen- erations-L' 4512a Quarter-ai EYNTHM H011 TEE, Rofhhg Meadows, Illinois Psychology Psychology Cfub-l 4: Rackety-I-I; Kappa Twill; Pom Pom Squad-I; w BOMHt 20.11! mail; European Quarter- 2: Psychology Teaching AssistanM MARC ER HORST, Des Plaines, Illinois ChemtlstrylSecondaJ-y Education; Mortar Board-d; ACS-ZM, treasurer, ca-presi- dent; Student Education Associarian-ll; C1134, special events committee; Orienta- tion Program Peer Advisory, committee cathair; Swim Team-Z; Bacchusd, trea- sarer JAMES R. HOWELL, Lockport. :Wimis AccoaangXBusiness Administration; PM My Malta Sinfomb-JJJJ, secretary, treasur- er; WASR-J; Community Advisar-J; Halt Counch-I,Z; Delta Omega Nu-Zit Con- cert Band-I,Z,3,4; Varsity Band-I.Z3: Jazz Ensemble! WILLIAM JOHN HUGHES Ill, Arlington Heights, Illinois Pumice! ScienceXPhifosaphy; Aristeia-I; M15342. DJ? CUBUMJJJJV. concerfs' Representative Assemblyaf; Orientation Program Peer Advisor-i' Campus Ministry 4', St. Joseph Food Kitchen; Beta Omega Sigma-zid, president: Augustana Chair- M: college Demacra!s of Augustana- 2,3,4; Amnesty InternatianaI-ZM; Philos- ophy Club-I; Gender Equity Cammittee-4; Student Internshrb Committetkt Annual 3ng Bash-1,2,3,4,' European Quarter? PAW ALLAN HULTMAM Streetcar, lffinais BusinessXPsychangr Della Omega Nara 3,4; Crass Cauntry-1,2; Men's Intramural Coun- ciI-3; Work Library Student Superman 2,3,4; worked in Cafeteria-IJJ 4; Infra- mural sports: basketball football, softball, vafleybaII-Zlil HULL Y HUTTER, Sugar Grove, tlffnais Business Administration: Business ClubZ, 3,4; Accaunfing AssasiatiamZJ; Sorority- 1,2,3,4, rash chairperson. IS representa- tive, vice president, Homecoming Decora- tions Committee-I DA WD W! JAHNKE, Midwaod, ti'ffnais Biology Hal! Council-Z' Beta Omega Sigma- 2,3,4, vice president, president BasebaH- 1.2.314: FootbaII-ZJ CHRLSTY JAMES Chicago, Wnofs Speech CommunicativMHispanic Studies,- Spanish CIHM; CUBOMJJJJ, concert, travel, cultural events, lectures, special events; Hall CouncW-Z' Augusfana Ambas- sador4 Honorary Sigma Pi Delta-4; Handel Oratoria Saciety-M' Women's Ghoir-l,2,' College DemocratM' International Cfub- 2,4; Communications Organizafiamf, w'ce president: Human Relations-Z' Coti'ege Cen- ter and CUBUM Advivory Baard-J: House Manager for Cultural Events th'ce-SJ JENNIFER MSKUWIAIL Medinah, Mimi's Art HrstaryXBusIness: L'UBUM-I,2,3, publicity committee; Volleybalf-I; Albina Phi Omega 1,2,1'Bawmg Club-Zl4' Central Budget- ing Agency of RA-J CHRIS IENSEI'V, Napem'lle, Illinois AccountingMusfnessanMce; Beta Upsri'an Sigmavzi 4; Accounting Associationilt CUBOMLZ, pubiiciaz committee; Gamma AI- pha Hata-1,2,3,4, president Concert Band- 23,4131: Ensembles-Z, 3; Student Person- nef Committeed AMY JOHNSDM Malthe, Illinois Speech Pathology Scandinavian arm,- Speech and Hearing Association-ZM, sec- retary Orientation Program outdoor Edu- catiomzl' Campus Mnistry-1,Z,3,4; Delta Chi Theratl,2,3,4' Crass Gauntry-I; Track and HeId-l,2,3,4, cowptafn; Ski Club-1,2,' Asian Quarter-II JULIE JOHNSUM Bataw'a, Ifl'inais Spanish, Secondanf Educattbm Spanish Club- 4: Sigma Pi Deltanwj; Concert Band- I,2,3,4; chapel Chair-u; Symphony 0r- chesfravli-M OSCAR IOHNSON, 01d TahJ-Gnana Business Admimstration; Arisfer'a-Z; Mortar Board-3; Business CIHb-3; Infemationaf Cbe-J,Z,3,4 vice president Orientation Program Peer Advisar-d: .WrefigmI Student Advisor-4; Soccer-1,2,3,- Irack and Heidi- BSU-I,2,3,4; Majestic Gents banarary-3,4 IHORSTEN J. JOHNSOM Huntsvr'h'e, Alabama Pah'tical Sciem' German CIub-a' Scandina- w'an CIub-ZEIL' WASR-it Detra Omega MM AIME Flri Omega-ZM, sergeant-ar- arms; Me tards-I,2',3.4' JAMES PA TRICK JORDAN dream, Whafs Business; Beta Upsilon Stgma-d'; WASR-Za- Smeing'IJSLt PORTSvZ' Time Lords- I,2,3,4; Scuff: American Quarter-J DEBBIE 1035M Peoria, Winais Speech Communications; cus-a, puMcim CUBOM-3; Representative Assembfy-t Community Advisar-x Orientation Program Transfer Advisor-4 Police Liaisan-ti; Friday mm: fefla wship-Zi 4'; Hamecaming-4, pa- rade co-cbair CONNIE JUERGENSEM Crystal Lake, Minor: Psycholoy; Psychology Clublzxti; Social Want BIub-Z, 3; Psi CM-4; Intramurab 1.2514 CATHY KACKERI Aurora. Maori; Bialagnychcupatianal Therapy; 0111 Arpna Pi-I,Z,3,4' Varsity Swimming-I: Athferic Trainer-1,2,14, men's baseban', women's varsity basketball varsity footbat'l RICHARD KELLUM Chesterton, Indiana TfJeatrefEnglisb; Alpha Psi Omega4; WWK-l; meafre-l,2,3,4: As You Like It, Cabaret, Crimes of the Heart The WW Buck, The Crucible; Hie Actor's Nightmare. Death afa Safesman, Mair,- Rho Nu Deffa-ZS BECKY KM, Lombard Ilfinais Music Education; AffoEfZ-l,2,' Music Educa- tors National Conferencevjjjj, 59cm rant, freasuren Sjyma Ariana Iota-1,2,3,4, semenf-at-arms, editor, secrefm, chap- lalh; Pi Kappa lambda-J, 4; Hall Cauncil-l; Orientation Program Peer Advisor-ZJJ, co-feaaen' Concert Band-Z' Symphony 0r- chestra-1,Z3,4, concerfmasten Jazz En- Sembfes-Zi' Chamber Ensembles-1,2,3,4,' Community Music teacher-1,2,.i4; Quad- City Symphony-ZM 0A WD KINDLfV, Muscatine, Iowa Sacr'af Wart; Aristeia-J,Z; Omicron Defra Kappa-3,4; Marrar BoarH, 4; Social Work Cbe-3,4, treasurer, prizskienf: CHROM- I,2,3,4, concerts ca-chain' Hal! Cauncit-Z' Urienfatinn Program Peer Advisar-Z' 03.43- 3: Homecoming Talent Show; Bread for the WarId-Z Oxfam Fast Day-3 JEWNE KLEIN: Marmara, Wnofs Biology Bacchuw; nga Pi Delta-Z 3,4, W rep, service project chairman secretary; SaffbaII-I,2,3,4, mast valuabfe offensive playEI, catapfain; Women's Intramural CaunchZ ANN L. KDSKEWICZ. Elk Grove, minors Spanishffducatfon; Aristeia-I; Spanish Grub 3.4; ASEA-4; Delta Chi Theta-MJA' Pam Pam Squad LISA KRAGIL Naperwfle, Minot: Business AdministraficnlMarketing' Chi Abba P112341, historian; European GuarIeI-Z GWEN KRAGNESS, Palatine; Wnois Chemistry; Ar:l9!eia-I,2; American Chemical Society-I,2,3,4, co-president; German 61017-2; CUEGM-Zi Hall CauncH-J; Orien- tauon Program Peer Advisory; Sympho- ny Orchestra-I; Student Publications Baam'd JULIE KRAMER Rockford, Winds Accounting Accounting Associatian-II; Track and HeM-Zit Intramural VolleybaII-a 4,- Infemsm Program-4 HEA THEE MANS, Beaverton, Oregon Social Work; French CIub-I; Campus Ministry- LZ.3,4,' PM Rho-LZ, 3,4 KURT KREJTEE Davenport Iowa EislagylSecandary Edacation; Beta Beta Beta-3,4; fan!batl-2.3.4: Wrestling-Z,3.4; Stigmas Social Orgamkatfnniz, 3,4 CARWA KRJPPNER Marine, Wnais EIementary Educatfanfkeligr'an; Student 5de canon Assacfztian-3,4; Jazz Ensembles-34, jazz fab; Feminist Farum-3,4,' Chapel Sun- day night singingM KEHSTIN KRIPPNEE Molina Illinois MsraIyXSewndary Education; Mortar Board- 4; Phi Malia Theraxt Observervm; GU- BUM, CRAB chairperson; Representative AssembW-ZJ, parfiamenrariam Orientation Program Peer Advisor-t Campus Ministry- 1,2,3,4; Feminist Furnm-I,2,3,4,' Writer's CJub-I; SFARCni' EPC-ZB; 8!, Pub. Bald; LIFE 0n generaD-1,2,3,4,' IW-Fafed Conr- rnuter Club mG.E.NJ-2,3 LINDA KUCHTA, Naperville, Ilnnois Speech Pathology Speech and Hearing Associ- ation-Z-M' Chi Alpha Pf-23,4 JULIE WINK, Palos Heights BiolognysysicaJ Fnerapn' Biofugy Club-3, 4; American Chemical 505190!- I ,' Halt Council- 3; Campus Ministry-J, banner committee; Varsity Band-I; Intramural Sports-I; Asian 0Uarter-4 GREGORY 5. MRSEM Waukegan, Illinois Business Administration Business Clubv4; WASR-ZLSA: Defra Omega Nu honorary-4: Jazz E nsembfes-I ,2,3, 4; Concert Eand-2,3; Varsity Sandi! IENMFER 1435M Palatine, Mnuis Matthusiness Administration; MJWCS Clubr3; Observers; Orientation Program Ouidaor Educatfan4- Kappa Epsilon- I,2,3,4, vice president, pledgemonr; Voffeyi baJI-ZM, co-captain; Bowling CIub-2,3,4: Hazing Policy Revision CammitMe-4; Bac- chus-3,4, treasurer PAMELA 10 LARSON, Glenview, Miner's EnglrlshJHumanitiesXMass Cammunfcafians' Aristerla-I,2: Saga-I,2,3: GUBDM-Z, dances and parties Hat! Councifdj, secretam Orientation Program Outdoor Education- 23-09113 cm Insta-Zilf, secretary; pled- gemum; Cummunicatiuns Organtkation- 2,3,4; EPC-j' Asian Guarter-4; Presidentiat Scbabrs-I,2,.i4 AURA MUM, Lombard, Illinois Palitical Science; Beta Upsilon Sigma-l 4; CU- BDM-I,2, homecoming; Hali Cauncit-I,2,' Orientation Program Outdoor Education- 2,3; Delta Chi Thela-1,2,3,4; Pom Pan Squad-I,2,' Caflege Republicans-H; Ski Cfubd,2,3,4 KAREN EAURITZEN, Whitewatep; Mscnnsfn Speech Pathology Student Speech and Hear- ing Associatfun-Zit Psi Chi-3, 4,- Tennis-I; BasketbatI-l, CUBGM-3 JOHN WELLE Rackfard, Illinois Business Administration; Scandinavian Club- 1; Business Fraternitymt' Campus Ministry- 4, Oxfam, fund kitchen Augusfana Chair 122,34; Handel Oratorio Societyrl,2,3,4,' Chamber Singersil' member a! the Jili- nois confition against me death penalty- 1.2.314 JILL LAMER, Normal, Minors Speech Pathology Aristeia-J,2; Student Speech and Hearing Assaciafion-ZJA, president Chi Aloha Pi-1,2,3,4 chaplain. corresponding sealetary; Symphony 0r- chestra-l,2,3; Homecoming pubficily-l SARA LEPISTO, Damn 1mm FrenchXEusiness; Aristafa-I; Sigma Pi Delta- 2,3,4,' Rho 0hr? Symphony Orchesrra-M; Baccnuw: Amnesty InternationaI-4; spent Junior year at University of Helsinki Fin- rand KIRSTEN 1. LWDBERG, Rockfala', M'inais Sociology; French CIub-1,2.' Handel Oramria SucieU-IJ; Dance Company-l,2,3,4, vice president. president: International 01mg DA WN MARIE LWNERT, Napervier, Wnuis Business AdministrationfSpeec-n; Beta Upsi- lon nga-il; Rucketydii uholagraphen CUggM-d, movie committee; Sigma Pi Del. ta- , DAWN DENISE LDFGREN, Sun takes, Arizona E Iementary Education; Student E ducation As- sociatian-4; Orientation Program Outdoor Educnlian-i Derra L'In' Thefa-MJJ. Pled- gemarn; Pam Fan Squad-M; Homecoming Coronation cummmee-J BRIGIDA MFIUS, River Forest, tlfinais MusicfSpe-ech; Speech Ctub-3.4: 6080M- 2,3, 4, cultura! events, dances and parties, lecture - co-chain Representative Assam blydf, of! campus mp; Phi Rna-1,2,3,4; International CluM; Homecoming yen, off campus decarafions ca-cnairAM; Human Relations Committee! ANNA S, LOWE, Marian, Iowa Pan'tica! Science; Spanish cram;- WASR-M, DJ; WAUG-4fModem Rafugq 603051-214, concerts carnmittee; Phi Khalid; Handef Oratorio Society-J,3' Mann Phi Omega 1,2,3: Fernin'n'smI Formal; Internationaf Cfub-I,2',.i',4; Gender Equity andA wareness Committee-4: Amnesty Internationalat European Quader-Z DA WD 1'. LUNDBOEG, St. Charles, Jlfinais AccountingXBusiness Administration: Arisfeia 1.2; Beta Upsilon Sigma-in'; Accouniing Associatian-M; CUBBM-il, lectures, dances and parties; Intramural Athletics- 1,2,3,4,' IMOMR-J FAITY 1UPWEK, Elgin, Illinois Business Administration: Campus Mnistry- 1,2,.14: Augustana Chair-I.2.3.4. secre lary; Chamber Singers-i' 0ratariu-1,2,3,4; Alpha Phi Omega-Z' Peer Advigar-H JOSEPH M. MAC KAY, Manhattan, Wnofs Mass Communicalians; Student Judiciary Board-4', chauperson' Campus Jlrfinr'sfry- 1.2.34: Pi Upsilon Gamma-1,2,3,4, secre- tary, president; Varsity FaotDaIJ-I,Z: Intra- mura! Basebali Basketball: Valieybat', FootbalI-I,2,3,4; tntramuraf Supervisor! LYNNEA MAGNUSON, Efburn Iflinois Ecanomicszusjness Administration; Arkreia- 1,2; Omicron Delta Kappa-i 4; Mortar Board-3, 4'; Business CIub-Z3,4; Udden Ge- otagy CIub-I,Z,3,4; Spanish Cfub-I.2; CU- BOM-3,4, concerts, movies, lectures; Stu- dent Judiciary Board-nt; Campus MinisIIy- 1,2; Varsity Band-1,2,' Handel Oratorio So- cfe!y-1,2,3: Alpha Phi 0mega-1,2,3,4; Femi- nist Foran-4'; International CtuM,2 CLEVE ALEXIS MALDOM St. Thomas, Wrgin Island Music Education; Music Educators Natmnal Canfarence-I,Z,3,4,' Phi Mu .4!an Sinfonia- 2113; ASEM; CUBOM-II, cultulal events; Concert Band-1,Z..14: Varsity Band- 1,2, 3,4: Jazz Ensembles-I,2,i 4; Symphony Orchestranfjjt Black Student Unfan4: International Gland: Majestic Gents- l,2,3,4,' Intramural Sparts-234 WILLMM MARNNEZ, Chicago, Minor: BiofogyPre Physical Therapy; Linden! Biology CIuH.Z,3,4; Campus Ministryrw; Varsibt FootbaH-I,2',3,4; Varsity Track-I; 20R IS. CIUD-ZJH, president USBETH BOND MATSUM St. Charles Minuis PsychotagyXSpeech Communicamns; Scandi- navian CIub-l; Student Personnei Commit- !eeJ; CUBUMJJJ; Half EounciHii so- cial committee, vice president. RA rep; Un'- entatian Program Outdoor Education; 4; Delta Chi Inela-ZJA; Fenowship of Chris- tian Athfeles-I; Hamewming-II, general can chair: Student Personnel Cammilteet' In- terSomrity Rush Chairwoman! JEFFREY T. MC CAUGHEK Quincy, Iflinajs Beta Upsnan Sigmait Owl'mn Sigma 0mi- cronvZM; Meals Intramural CouncII-3,4; anfing Efub-3,4, vice prusids'nf RONALD W. MC MY, Rockford flunais Elementary Education: Student E duration As- sacjalian-lrf, treasuren' $594,114: Col- lege Union Board-i 4; Communjly Advisor- 4; Hall Councr'I-4; Campus Mm'sky-j; The arre-J, Godspeh? GD! KEVIN M0 NEE, Glen Elly. unmis Computer SciencelAccaunting' Aristeia-L' Ac- caunting Clublitt, president Business ClubiA CHRISTINE A. MEHLHAUSEM Ridun, Winais Bioingnyre Physical Therapy Aristeiavlj; Beta Beta 3515-314; Linda!!! Biology Club 2,3,4; German Club-4; 0080:1424 ma vies. speciaf events; Hall Councif-l; Tutor and lab proctor far Biafogy and Chemistry 09- partmeanAitt friday 1'0th Fellowship- 3,4, Campus Crusade, Explore '34 plannmg committee; Varsity Band-l; Fellowship of Enrfstinn AthfefesJ; Arjuna Phi Omega 2,3,4, vice president a! membership BETH MILLER, Mount Prospect, WMIS Speech Parnofagy; Student Speech and Hear- ing Association-Zli' CUBUM-l speciaf events: Hal! CaunciJ-i' Chi Alpha Pi-1,2,3,4,' Porn Pan Squad-I,2 MICHELE G. MIMER Bervidere, anuis Computer ScienceXMath; Varsity Voileybalf- 1,2; anfing Ctuirl4 SARAH J. M?MEE Muscatine, l'awa AccuunfingXBusfness Mnance-Gornputer Sci- ence sequenceJ; Aristefa-l BRENDA L MDKHEWSH Harriett, Wnar's Biology: German CIub-3.4; American Chemical Sucr'efy-l; WASR-I: Orientation Program- 2,.?,4, peer advisar, transfer advisar, arfen- ration assistant Friday Might Feuowsinnl: Kappa Epsifan-I,Z.24: Cross Country- I,2,3,4; Track-IA STEPHEN MGM, Waukegan, Mnais BiologyXEnvirannJental Studies; Mortar Baard-4; Beta Beta 3913-14; Biology cm 3,4: Orientation Pragranr-4, mrernational peer adviser: student coordinator, multi- cultural co-chafr; Campus Mhrlsfry-l 4: Au- gustana Chant Cnapel Ghoir-i' Cancer! Band-.?,' Jazz Ensemblel-t Oratorio Soci- ety-3, 4; Ariana Phi Omega-3,4, sechnnal re presentarfve, vice president of service; In- ternatmnal Clubilf; ATL-J MICHAEL L MURKW, Btuomingmn, Illinois Malthompufer SciencefPhysfchFre-lam Aristeia-1,2:0mimn Deffa Kappa-it; Mor- tar Board-S, 4. president Society of Phys- ics and Engineering Students-IJEt WASR-I; Student Judiciary 30.3144; Corn- munity Mw'sar-S; Orientation Program Pee! Advisur-2,3,4; Campus Ministry- 1,2,3,4.' Omicron ayma Omicron-le; Tennis-I,2,14, captain; Fellowshw of Christian Athletes-J; Bowing Club: Presi- dential SchalarH,2,3,4 610M K. MULLER, Forleston, Illinois Speechfausiness Adminmratian; Women's Basketbatl-IJJA; Women's Intramural;- 4'; PORTS-14 PAM MERE, Buffalo Grove, Ih'inois Psychology Psi Chi-.?, 4: Psychology Chiba 4; CUEUM-2,3, 4; Buwn'ng Clam; Peer Adwi sar-2,3; Teacher's Assistant-Psychaiagy Department HEIDI A. MYERS, Rocklord, WHOLE AccountingXCamputer Science; Accounting Associationz cm' nun; Pin2..?.4, treasurer TOM MYMNDER, Glen Ellyn, rltfnois MatthIassics,'Aris!eia-1:Eta Sigma Pnj-M vice presMent, president; CUBOM-Z' Cain pus Ministry-1,2,3.4,' Friday flight Feu'aw- smh-I,2, 3, 4, planmng group; Varsity Band- j,4z,'460ncert Band-1,2,3,4: Jazz Ensembrzh ROBIN A. NATZKE. Des Phineas, :Winais BialogMEn vimnmental Studies; Biology Club- 2.3.' Kappa EpsiiaM; Symphony Orchestra- 1; Varsity VufleybaJHJJ J. 56017 NELSON. Byron. mm EngIIWHistarL' Aristeinl; Observer-J; Sm 1.23.4, editorial beard, emaNH-chiel': Au- 211 212 gustana Choir-I,2,.1 4: Hands! Oratorio So- ciefy-1,2,3,4,' WrJIeris CIuM,2,3,4; SFS- LZJJ. charter member NANCY E. NELSON! Godfrey, Mnais Mafanbysics; dristeia-Z' Omicron Deila Kappa-3,4. vice president Mortar Board- .?,4, secretary MalnXComputer Science Club-I,2,3,4, secretary, vice president, president: Saciebr of Physics and Engineer ing Students-1,Z,3,4, vice president, uresi dent, Scandinavian 01051.2 CUBDM-I, publicity: Communily Advisor-Z; Orienta- tion ngram-il, peer adviser, interna- tional advison Augustana Ambassadar-I: House Managem; Kappa Epsiian-Z, 3,4, his- torian treaswer, president: IntersSorarity Bouncitit Wameuis 0hair-1,Z',' Bowling cuuz- International cum; Alumni Ser- woes-d PA TRIBE M. NOR, Iowa City, iowa Biulungsyciioiogy: Psychulogy Clubs3,4,' Student Speech and Hearing Assacialiun-Z' Representative Assembe-I,2,.i vice presi- dent; Cummunigv Aduisor-M, assistant resident direcfon' Hair Councii-1,2,4, presi- dent: Orientation Program peer adw'sor- 2,3; Campus Minism'v2,14, head of DJ!- famlHuMer Awareness Friday Night Fel- lowsmp-I: Phi Bha-I,2,3,4, Inter sorority social service chair, Homecaming-4, facul- tyfafurnni relations ca-chain SFABC-2,.i' Student PersonneI-3; Budget-ZJ TODD BBMASL'IK, Baiingbroolr, iliinais Business AdministratiunXComputer Science; WASB-1.2,3,4, 01; Delta Omega Nu-1,2,3,4, iM rep, lreasurer, iF rep ELIZAEEITI A. ULSEMLaie Geneva, Msuunsr'n Business AdministiatiuniMarkelinnganage- menthpanish Spanish Ciub-3,4,' Business L'IuM; Delta Chi Metallic South Ameri- can Quarter-3 MARHN P. GLSEN, Arlington Haunts, firinais Beuiangnysics; Aristeia-1,2; Sigma Pi Sig- nia-jil; Sigma Gamma Epsiianrit secre- taryXlreasuren' Udden Geaiugy Brub- 1.2,3,4,' WASR-i The Insane Idiots Shaw Hal! Councii-I, fire marshal? Pi Uusf ian Gamma-1,2,3,4 secretary, in, treasur- er, alumni president Heliraisurg-I,Z,3,4; Friday M'ghtleeis CIuM: Mo-Ma CaunciH PHYLLIS ELAINE 0150M Monmouth, ilifnalls' PsycnuiagyXSuuiuiagy; Scandinavian Club-Z' CUBDM-i-t executive board, special events; Representative Assembiy-i' inter- Salurity Gauncii-i' Phi Rhu-2,3,4, pledge main AMBER OBDWG, Kewanee, ti'iinuis Sociai Worm Social Mark Club1,2,.14; Cheer- ieadeIs-I,2,3, captain BONNIE PAGE, Rockford, iilmuis PraMEdicineXBialagy; Aristeia-I; Omicron Dei- ta Kappa-3,4; Biuiagy CiubLZ: Beta Beta Beta-M, historian: CUBUM-I; cammunity Advisorii Phi Bho-1,2,3,4, treasuren presMenL' Augustana Bnuir-I,Z,3,4; Cham- ber .Si'hgers-Zit Handel Drafom Society- I,2,3,4; Educaubnat Folicies-I,Z,.14; iS CounciM GREGORY JAMES PALMER, Yarirviiie, iHinais Geology Udden Geahw CiuD-I,23,4? Bowling Club! JERRY PARK, Sfreatar, Mum's Acmuanngusiness Adminilsfraliunfwmpur- 21' Science; Marlar Baard-ild, eamr; Ar:- cuunting Assauia!ian-L2,3,4, president,- Bela Upsilon nga-at Observed busi- ness manages CUBUMEJ, dances and parties Orientation Program Peer Advisor- 3,4; Omicm Sigma Omicron nonorarynt Biiapel Bilair-Z: intramurais-1,2,3,4; W.0.M.B,-4 TAWMM PARKER Chicaga Jilfnais Speech: Sigma pna Ioia-il; WASBVI,2,3,4,' Representative Assembly-J, Secretaiy; Ori- entation Frogram Peer Advised 4; Cam! pus Ministry-4; Kappa Epsdan honorary-d; Concert Band-iii; Varsity Band-I,2,3,- Rhythm Squad-j', 4, ca-captam; Inlernaubn- ai Ciub-i' Black Student Unfun-I,Z,3,4; La- mbs of Wei Essence-l,2,3,4 W?! FALO, Elizabeth, Illinois Accountinngrencin French Ciub-1,2,3, 4: Ac- counting Ciub-id, freeman Business Ciub-3,4,' WASRVIJ; CUBOM-tf, Ieutures; Freshman Summer Registrarian-tt Chi Ai- pha PH KYRA SHEuE GBANBEBBY PA YNE, cnicagu, V ,u'iinols EngHshfSemndary E ducafian; Student Educa- tion Associafiun-3,4,' Spanish Ciub-Zi WASRJJJ, DJ; Hail Cauncr'l-Z, president Debate Team-I,2,' Varsity Band-1,2,3,' la- dies of Vital Essence-1,2,3,4, secrefam' Biack Student Unian-1,Z,3,4,' Bailege Demacrats-Z' Feminist Furum-1,2; Judo CIub-1,2; Writers Ciub-I,2,.Ei,4; Human Be- iau'ons Committee-ZJ; Supportive Ser- uicesf JANICE L PEARCE, Blaumingu'ale, iiiinois Camputei ScienceXMathXPhysi-cs: Aristeia-I: Phi Beta Kappa-4; Pi Mu Epsiion-l 4, presi- dent; MathematichComputer Science Giub-I.Z.-M president Sigma Pi Sigma- 314; Society of Physics and Engineering Students-l,2,3.4.' Physics Ciub-I,Z,.M vice president Hail Councii-J; Theatre-I,2,- Asian Studies Reading Gmuuil; Feminist FarumAIJA' Philosophy cumu- Inferna- tr'anal Ciub-I; Taught all incuming freshmen wardprucessing 1n ENMJ-14;Matn, Phys- ics. Computer Science tutor for Ben school and college students-1,2,3,4 STEPHANIE LYNN PETERSON La Muiile, Ih'i mus HumanitiesfSpeech; Arisreia-I,Z' Omicron- Deita Kapua-3,4; FrenchI Ciubl; Augusrana Ambassadar-l; 0bserver-I,2,3, columnist, reporter, editaI-in-chiei' Bocketyid, warid news section eaitnn WIMJJ. reparten announceg CUBUM-4, dances and parties; Orientatibn Program Dutdour Educafiun-J; Chi Alpha P112314, recording secretary, service chairman; Varsity Band-IJ; Volley baiH; Bacchus-Zit Student Pubiioahbns Baard-3; Generations-1;Besiu'ence Hail In- novative Programmer-J RAE LYNN PHILLIPS Geneseu, Iflfnws PsychologyXSpeech Pathology; Omicron Betta Kaupa-ni; Psi Ciri-M; Student Education Associhtion-M: Psychology CIub-ZM, treasuren' Student Speech and Hearing As- saciation-ZM: CUBOM-Zl' Orientation Program Peer Adviser, Outdoor Education- 2,3; Kappa EusBun-ZJA, secretary, aca- demic advisur, historian; Diwhg4 LINDA POE, Denaib, iiunois Business Adminisfratiunfnccouniing Beta Up. silun Sigma-EJ: Hail Cauncii-I; Softbau- I,2,3,4, captain LWNE MW POHEY. Murine. Biinais Music Education; MENS-l 4,- Augustana Choir- 3,4,- Chamber Singers-4: Handel Oratorio Saufety-ii: 101W HENRY POMMIEE Kankakee, iifinais Bioiogyifu'ucatiun; Observed spam arti- cles: BUBUM-J, ma vies; Hall Cauncii-Z' Gri- enlatian Program Peer Advisur-i 4,- Cross Country-l,2,3,4, captain' Wresiling-I; Track,1,2,3,4, captain' Intramurai basket- bau'l referee-I,Z,.14' POBIS Ciub-u JAMES QUINUVAM River Forest. iiiinais EconamichBusinesslfinunce; CUBOM-ZM; Community Advr'sar-3: Hau Councn-M; Gamma Abba BeIa-I,2,3,4 ELEABHH .4. GUINTBNZ Decatur, iliinws AccountingXBustness Administration; Bela Up- silon S.igrna-I,2,3,4, w-chair Busmess Day, secrefam' Accounting Associatiun-i 4; CU- BOM-I,2,.i4 travel ca-L'iiain' Hail Council- 2; Orientation Program Ouidaur Education- 4; Campus Mimistiy-df; Phi Bha-II, honorary Cross Cauntry-1,2,3,4, co-captain; Traci:- 2,3,4,' Book Store CummiHee-J STEPHEN D. RADER, Monmouth, Illinois Fsycnaiugx Mortar Board-3,4; CUBOM- l,2,3,4,' Theatre-ZM 'MUBA ANNE RANAUU, Schaumburg, iiiinois Psychology Orientation Program-I,2,.i', out- door ieaden Delta cu Theta-JI: president, recording secretary, rush counselor, pledge mom, social chairman; Augustana Chair-tt Chamber Singers-I; Hands! Oratorio Soci- ety-J USA MAM BANALLQ Schaumburg, Minais Business AdminisuarianComputer Science; Delta Chi Theta-I.2,3,4; Chapel Cimir-J; Handel Oratorio Saciety-I; Pom Pan Squad- 1 DA W0 XENO RASMUSSON, Hamewoad, Minors Psychology; Psi 64-14; Psychology Glubviti; PORTS CIub-3,4, vice president WASB-JJ, WAUG Newsietten' CUBOM-J; Orientation Pragram-Z, 3,4, Outdoor education mV chair: 3 wimmfng-1,2',.i 4; Sid CiubZ' Home unming-x Ru! Lab Proctor for F5100 stu- dents-ilt' Psychological Research Associ- ation-i founding presidenf Jill BEDNGUB, Atkinson, minors Geagrapny; Women's BasketbaII-J.2,3,4. cap- rain ERIC 1:. BEHMS, Anaheim, California AccountingXBusiness Administrarian; Alc- counting Assuciafian-I,3,4; Business Club- 1,3,4; Representative Assembiy-ill; Halt Caunciiux Orientation Program hansfer AdvisaI-4; Campus Ministry-IJJ; infra- murais-.3',4,' Educational Policies Commit- tee-4; E urapean Quarter-Z' Augustana Am- bassadaI-i4 MELAS'SA RINGBERG, Buffalo Grove, lininais Elemenfary Education; FiJi Rfm-Z, 3,4; CUBOM- 1,2; Augustana Dance Campany-1,2,3,4 KEVIN M. BDESLEE Balam. Wnais Business AdmtnislmtianlComputer Science; CUBUM-3, concerts: Representative Assem- biy-4', freshman elections spirit summit- tee; Gamma .4th Beta-ZM, alumni di- rector, pledge maslen Handel Oratoria So- ?ieijg-Zit Academic Computer Commit- ee- BEBEKAH RYBH, Aurora, Maui's Speech Pathology: Student Speech and Hear- ing Assaciation-Zit Half CounciI-I; Orien- tation Program Peer AdvisoM' cu Omega Gamma-I,2,3,4, historian corresponwng secretary, uiedge mum , DAN SANDWU, Strearor, flunais Business AdministraiiunXAccuuniing; Delta Omega Nu-I,2,3.4, treasuren w'ce presi- denl, W repj 4: Cross Country-1,2 PETER MLLMM' SCHILKE Wheaten, iu'inais Fre-Memtine; Aristeia-1,2; Mortar Board-M; Beta Bela Befa-M, vice president; lindalri Biology Club-ZJII, Vice president CUBOM- 1.2.3, concerts Orientation Frogram-3, peer advison Phi Omega Phi-I,2,3,4, rush chairman, secretary: Ski CIub-J; Homecom- ing-ZJ. co-chairman, Hie Sing, Haiftime; Lee's Drinking CommierH STEVEN SCHILLER, Ciarendon Wis, Mum's Computer ScienceXPliysics: Physics Club- 2,3,4,' MathComuuier Science Cfub-Zirt' WASR-I; Hail CounciI-1,2; Delta Omega Nu- 1,2314 TRACEY SCHMIDT; St. Charles, iiumfs Accuummngusiness Administration; Busi- ness Cfub-I,3,4,' Accounting Association- 3,4; Scandfna wan Club-I; CUBUM-3,4, spe- cial events, rectures; Orientation Program Outdoor E ducatinn-tt' Kappa Tau honoray- 4; Pam Pan SquadAIJJJ; European Quar- ter-Z , KIMBE R1 WA WV SCHMULBACH. Berle vilte, Illi- n01: Speech Pathwagn ASSHA-2,3,4,' F0111 Pon Squad-I,2,3,' Berra Chi Theta-Z3,4 STEVEN MARK SEEBER, Malina llffnais E ngn'ish: Aristefa-l; WWK-4, editor of magazine communique; WASRJJ; CUBOM-i Iecv Eureg' Friday MgM Fellowsmia-M, 3, Cam pus Crusade In! Christ; Jazz lab Band-Z, 3; Judo CIab-4; Honors Writers Wurkshap-t; The Daily Dispatch-MJ reporten' Mssian work in Ludwigshalen West Germany and Graz, Austriad! LAURA LORRAINE SHAW Mount Prospect, Illi- ms Psychafagy; Fsychafogy Club-3,4,' CUBUM-J; Student Jadichry Board-4; Campus Minis- try-3,4,' Chi Omega Gamma, 4; Homecam- fag Chair-4; Teacheri'; Assistant in Psychol- 0H4 MUSUN L SHEFIS, Peoria, Wnois BfafogyXPre Physical Therapy Lindahl Biology CIub-3,4; Phi Rha-I,Z.i4; Augustana Dance Company-ZM PATRICM .4. SHEL TON, Libertyville, Mnais Elementary EducationfMusic; An'steia-JJ; Umjcmn Defta Kappa-3.4.' Student Educa- tion Associatmn-BA' Sigma Atpha Iota- 2,3,4, vice presrh'enl, president French CIub-I; CUBUM-J; Community Advisor- 2,3.4,' Half Caunch-I,3,' Orientation Pra- grarn Peer Mw'sor-Z, 3'; Sigma Pi Delta tmn- arary-4'; Chapel ChoiI-Z; Women's Chorusr 1,3; Augustana Chair-4; Handel Dratorio Society-3,4; Community Music piano reach- er-Z, 3,4 UNEUE M. SHOW, Des Moines, Iowa Mstory,-Aris!eia-1,2; Omicron Delta KappM; Mortar Boardlx 4; Observer-3, Writer for Worfa' in Brjet CUBOMZJ, special events, travet Representative 145591111104, vice president Orientation Program Internanbn- 2! Peer Adviser and Outdoor Educatian-ZJ; Bookstore Cammfttee-3; Campus Whisky- 3,4,' Delta Chi IheraZil'f, historian, secre- tary; Indoor TIaclr-Z; Spring hack and Fielde' Dance CampanN: Caltege Repubfi- cans-Z, 3'; International CIHDZJ; SFARG4; BUdget-4; SPGJ KIMBERLY LYNN SEA VER, Cincinnati; Ohio HinlognyraMedicine; Beta Bela Beta-3,4; lindam Biology Club-Zitt Hail CaunciH; Orientation Program Peer Advisar-i' Varsi- ly Cross Caunfry-JJ; Varsity Track- I,2,3,4; PORTS-Zl. Coached community men's indoor soccer team KEVIN SUEKEM Rock Island, WWI: SpeechXPsycwaogx Orientation Pragram-E, 4, ca-feader; Jazz Ensembles-I,2; Track 1,2,.14'; Crass Cnunhy-I,4' LAURA SUUIHWICIL Napervitle, Iflinmls AccountingXEusmss AdminisrrarionXComput- er Scienm' Aristefa-J,Z: Mortar Board-J, 4; Beta Upsdarr SigmaJJJJ; Accounting As- socia!ian-1,2,3,4; ComparerXMam crab 1,2; Stamina vian UfubZ' Observer-J, busi- ness managen CUBUMAEAI, special events; lm'er Sorority CounciLZ, 3, treasurer; Samr- tTy-ZJA, treasurer, historian; fntramurafs- 1,2,3, 4, Volleybaft Bacchus-ld; Presiden- h'af-ZM ANNA KI STALOUJSE Vera Beach, Fforida Business; Business Fraternity-4; Infernalfonal CIuM JILL ANN STANDARQ Canton, Illinois EnglisMPofiticaf Science: Aristeia'l: Observ- ervl.2.3,4, editorvin-cfriex news editor,' Saga-Z; Student Judiciary anrd-ZM, chairperson; Cammunfor Advisor-Z' Orien- tation Program Peer Advisers; Phi Rho- 2,3,4,' Student PubHcatfons 3031M LAURA LEE SMPLEIOJ'I', Bloomingdale, lflinorls BusinessfMarRering Beta Upsilon Sigma-t Half Couan-Z' Deifa Chi Theta-ZM, pledge mum; Pam Pan Squad-1,2,3,4; Camv mumbafions Organizarian-i' Commence- ment Committee-4 JUDY STMCEWCH, Malina Illinois Bioiagn Beta Beta Beta-ii' ScanWJravfan 01011-3; Campus MinistU-4 TOM STEERS, tambard, M'inais Businesszccounting' Beta Upsh'on Sigma-IJ; Accounting Associatiaml; Inframuralsinf; Bowling CIUb-3,4 ERIN L STEPHENS Napervilfe, 1mm Elementary Education: Student Education .43- socfalion-Q Sigma Pi Delta-ZEJ, vice president Concert Band-I.Z.3,4; Sympho- ny Ulchestra-Zit; Brass Quinlel-ZJA; 1n- !er-Sararfry Cauncil-ZJ, vice president Pa- fice Uason-J, ad hm: commitfee BRAD SIGRM, Geneseo, Hlinor's BiajoEJfonviranmenfaf Studies; tindahl Biat- ugy ClubZiJ; Orientation Program Out? door Educatian-id' Phi Omega Phat Basketbaff-I,2,14 CAROL ANN SIREEE Rocktan, Illinois MathematicsfSecondary EducationfCompufer Science; Arfsmh-J,2; Ff Mu Epsilan-it Student Educalian Association-ZJJ; MaWCompute! Science CfuM, secretary,- Delta Chi Thefa-Zill, chaplain, treasuren' Varsity Band-l; Hamecoming-Z4, publicim elections; Presidenmai Scholars-I,2,3,4 RACHEL .4. STREETER, Alpha, flfinais Music Educatibn; Aristeia-l,2; Phi Kappa iambda-M; Sigma Mafia Iatav1,2,3,4, re carding secretary, sergeant of arms: Music Educators Nationat Conference-ZJA sec- retary, activities officer; Concert Band- I,2,3,4, vice president president SynmhaL ny Orchestraljuit Chapel Chofr-I,2,3,4' Women's ChaIT-LZit Handel Oratorio Society-1,4 DENNET I. SWANSOM Mandala, Illinois Mstoryfducariom PbMMa Theta-tt' Student Education Associations 4; Spanish cram,- Varsity Vah'eyball-IJJ: PDRTSLZ' Student Representative to Athletic Baard-214 DOROTHY WSEL, Schaumberg, Minors Psychafagy: Franck Club-JJ; Psychology Club-1,2,4; Halt CounciI-3; Young Repubfi- cans-4'; Ski CIUM: Sigma Pi Delfa-JA, car- respnna'lhg secretary summer school in France YORK ALAN TAENZEE Efgm, Ilfinais Psychology; Psychotogy CJUM' 6030M 1,2,3, 4; Orientatian Pragram outdoor eduA cation leader-M; TheatrHJJJ, Jesus Christ Supeistar: Cabarem 1940's Radio Haur; Augusfana ChoIr-l,2,3,4,' Handel Ora- torio Society-1,2.3,4: European 0narter-3 GAILYN D. THOMSEM Blaomingfon, Irlinorls PsychologyXPre-Physrbal Therapy: 5913 Beta Beta-i 4; FoatbaIt-I,2',3,4, ca'captain, all- Amerr'can: WresHing-ld; Stimula- Porice tiason-3,4 DARCY HLLMAM Trenton, New Jersey FrenchfSpeech Communication; French cm; 3,4. comm; Styma Alpha 10133.4,- Bom- municatians Omanizaricw; Christian Fel- lowshlpd; CUBOM-l,2,.i4, Iecfures ca- chair; Half CaunciI-Z' Chapef Chair-IJJJ: Handef Oratorio SacIety-1,2,4 SHARON L WAH. Downers Grove, Miner's Pre-Medicmmiiulagy; Arfsfeia-I.2; Beta Beta BeIa-3.4,' Biology Club-23,4.' P017314; Campus Ministry-I,2,3,4. factor at Catholic Masses; Orchestra-I; Varsiol Women's cross Country-M; Varsiv Women flack- 3,4,' Chambtry tab PracIar-Zi' Biaiagy Lab Practar-4; Presidential Scholar ERIC WEEMS, Delavan, llfinais Business Admim'stratianMccuuntimg: Arisreia- 1,2; Omicron Delta Kappa-l-t Mortar anrd-iel, treasurer Beta Upsh'an Sigma 1,2,.14, pubficim Accounting Association- LZ'.3.4: 0b:e!rer-1,Z; WASR-1,2',3,4,' GU- 80M-3,4; Representative Assembe-4, cen- tral budgeting agency Hat! Bauncif-I,2; Ori- entation Program Outdoor EducatJ'M-J: Gamma Abba BetaAzaJ, treasurer; ser- geant-at-ams; BasebaJI-1,2; stketbaII-J: Catlege Republicans-1,2,.3,t Presidential SchafaIs-J,Z,3,4 JAMES C. WHERHY, Wale, Wnois HstaryXEelgiawPre-taw; History CIub-ZM, vice premien Pbr' Alpha fhefa-lli; Observr er-2,3,4, columnist; CUBOMLJ, lectures; Orientation Program Peer Advisar-l' Kata Ensemblei 4: Amnesty Jntemationaf-Zit Colfege Repubficans-HJ; Fund Service Advisory 30.314223 1001f MLUAMS Mnneapafk, Minnesota PsychologrlSpeech: Psychology Club-3,4; Speech Club-il; WAUGvd, Wife! 10! Mad- em Refuga BUBUMJJJA' Hail Councff-Z; Orientation Program Outdoor Educatfan-Z' Speech feam-3: lntematianaf Cfub-M; Homecoming-I; Oxfam FasM' Internsmp-tl JANE ELISE WILSEY, Western Springs. WEBB Speech Pathology; Speech and Hearing Assad arian-ZEA; CUBOM-J, publicity Campus Crusade-Zi' Women's Chur'r-Z KAREN A. WIRTZ. Galena, Illinois Socialogrffnglfsh; EHB-x 634-15; 0030M- Z,3,4, travel, general: concerts coachekper- son; Community Advisar-ZJ,4: Feminist Farum-iet Ski Club-II; OpenJhg Convoca- tion Ca-Chairpersan-3 PHILIP MTKGP. Springflela! WM: Bialognym-Medfcing Aristeia-IJ; Mortar Board-i 4; Beta Beta 3933-3, 4; lindahl Ei- olay Elmira? Scanwnavian CIUHJ; WASR-Z' CUBOMAZ; Representative Assem- ny-1.23,4,' Campus Ministry-1,2,14: Fri- day Night Fellowshm-I,2,3,4' Augusfana Ckair-Zioi; Handel Oratorio Society- I,2,3,4.' Fella mm: of Christian Athletes-I; Campus Ministry CammitteeZi Campus Parking! RIM CURINNE WDHSCHMGER, Rockford: lili- nws AccountingXBusiness AdmvmstratmnlCamput- er Sciencq- Orientation Program Peer Advi- son' Campus Mnfstry-I.2,3,4; Chi Omega Gamma-1,2,34; ValfeybaIJ-I; Accounting Associahbmi-U; Business Elub-lt Sum- mer Assistant Resident Directar-3 CHRLS'HNE ZHEHLKE Crystal Lake, Hlinais Paliticaf ScienceXBusfness Admmistratian; Rockety+23, Greek and Activities ca-edrl tor; CUBUM-Zict, lectures ca-chair: Cam- munjly Advisur-J. 4: Wamenk Chair-Z' Han- del Oratarfn Society-Z; an-Bampus Decora- Ifans-M; Generahbns-J 213 i 214 THANKS! This is the page where we get to say thanlr you to all of the people who have worked their butts all in getting this book in your hands. Earlier in the year, someone said that the main reason people don't join the yearbook sta ll is that it is not a Visible position. There is no arguing with this statement. We rarely make the newspapen we don't get varsity letters, and we don't have special jackets with our names on the hacks. This is one of the few places where you will see he names of the yearbook statt These Joeonle deserve a warm congratulations and thanks from everyone, for it is they who have put out this book which will he one of the few remembranees you will have from your year at Augie. The first group we must offer our thanks to are our editors from the past year. Stephanie Peterson hetoeo' create a brand new section for this years Rochety-t the news She brought her creativity and enthusiasm over from The Observer and originated a section which, more than any other, will allow you to remember the past. She wanted hard to put together stories which will make reminiscing a bit easier. Laura Anderson is another first time yearbook person. She put together the sports section completely on her own. She has two things to be proud at oroducrhg a very good section and doing it alone Tan extremely difficult tashl Sheli Hicks is yet another lirst-hmer. She stepped in haltwa y through the year to take 0 ver the greeh section. She also completed her section without assistance. She came to us with a how original ideas and followed them through to perfection For his second year Pete Nichols took the assignment of putting together the senior index. Pete had a problem with procrastination but when the pages were delivered to us, they looked great. Fete seared us but came through when he had to. One of the most difficult sections of the hook to organize is the group section, Erik Knudsen toolr this section and did wonders with it. This is one section that talles a lot of head-hanging and felt learned and re-learnecl the meaning of the word frustration. He also gained a lot of insight on just how a book like the Eoclrety-l is put together. Our last editor is Jon David Sjolumi ion joined us late and decided to tackle the full index to better learn how the book is organized Doing the most boring job the ltoolrety-l has to otter, ion looked at every single page produced in getting his section together. His enthusiasm is unparalleled. There are many others who need to be thanked. People such as Lori Kraft, lanihe Kostecln; Sue Miller, Cheryl Patrick, lta uorlr Hagopien, Linnea Yorlr, Joe Flanagan Brad Malmgren, Rose Bali, and Stephanie Drag all helped us immensely. Tahingpictures, writing copy, designing pages; these people did these tasks, and many others required with a publication such as the Rockety-l, without question. Their dependabilihr and accomplishments are to be applauded. There are men y others who pro vided us with con y or ohotos, whose efforts cannot be appreciated enough. Without the support of the entire campus, a publication such as this cannot exist. We once again extend our heartfelt gratitude to Adolphi Studios, especialw Ron Chappell. T hey de veloped our film and often took pictures for us even with the most unreasonable deadlines. Besides the technical support they ga ve us, their encouragement was very much appreciated They often had new ideas or ideas on how to handle a problem that arose. Thanh you, for hetoing us get through two tough years. This past year we had some interesting happenings with our publisher. The result of these happenings was that we received a new representative half-way through the year. As you all know, working with someone new is often o'ith'cult, and with a program as independent as the lloolrety-l is, it is that much worse. h'on Jacobson proved to be a godsend. He attended a large number of our meetings and often set up meetings with individual editors to beta out a problem or two. He ga W? as a lot of useful advise and often went farther than he should have to rnalre things easier on us. Ron, we hope that your relahbnshrp T and losten 's j with Augustana is a long one. One member at the Augie adminstratioh needs to he singled out. lane Telleen pro ueo' to he of invaluable assistance in orgaaning the laeulty section. Early in the year we were told that such a section was a pine dream and that it should be forgotten. We soon learned that Jane also had such a dream and, after months at hard work, you now see the result. Thanh you lane, for hetoing us achieve our common goal. The rest of the administration needs to be thanked also. One of the goals we had when we toelr over the hook two years ago was to reestablish a respect for the program. It was evident this past year, through the assistance we received, that this goal was attained. From budget problems to legal matters we were conh'dent that the administrahon was behind us and would support us. This is our last year on the hoelretydl. We believe that we have taken it as far as we can and that hath it, and ourselves, need to move on. Next year Erik Knudsen and Jon David Sjoluno' will be in charge. We hope that you will give them the same assistance and encouragement you ga to as T hey have new plans for the hook and with a good tlargel staff will be able to produce a heel: that will he better than ours. We have accomplished what we set out to from the very beginning two years ago, to get the program back on its feet and regain the respect of the campus. With help, E rih and Jon can turn the program into a very strong one, one that cannot be torn down. Give them all of the assistance you can. We thanh you all for this past year. It has been a great experience, one which will be extremely valuable in future years There have been headaches, but the end result is pleasing to no end. You all have put together one of a hooh. THANK row! BILL HOCHMUTH SUE BALLEK .1! is true that the chirety-I is funded mainly by student fees. but we d0 occasionaHy use sponsors to help offset same a! the unioreseen costs which arise mm a book such as tins. We greah'y apprwate the contributions afaur sponsors for it is they who ha we helped us to bring you this book. MANN muim Me Racker-H THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS BEN VIRGINM Bank A Reslaurant Inc. 625' I 17th Street Rock Islam It 61201 IHE GEORGE EVANS CORPURATION 37th at River Drive Mafine, IL 61265 ROCK ISLAND GLASS 00., INC 1215 Third Avenue R0. Box 938 Rock Island, II. 61201 SCHNEIDER'S DRUG STORE, INC. 1801 - 38th Street Rack Maud, 11 SIZE?! MR. EDWARD Hi SPITZEI? 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