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

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1988 volume:

00f tohoaonoso' SW 44a 7 33 65 XI 13! 16! I75 222 257 249 259 Winds Of Change I. 1H '1 1987-88 Rockety-l ;.; '2'1 I I ,., . 4- Volume 78 I J? Augustana College 8' Rock Island, 61201 Alter 100 yuan Old Haln remalns both a focal polnt and an actlvlty center of the campus. Ev cry Augustana student has at least one class in Old Main. Built between 1884 and 1395 Old Main was lirst occupied In 1888. On Monday. Februaty 1, the original dedication cemnony was reenacted. The ceremony was short. Presi- dent Emeritus Conrad Bergendon' observed that. Ilka the original ceremony, the. students at the medication Glspersad to their dam after the Augustana Choir sang By the nghty Mis- sisslppi. Above. dude looks like a lady : Anthony Ippo- Iito '88 in concert at the Homecoming Talent Show. Right, Chris Cannonito '69. Pete chhols 88, Julie Marshall '89. An Bergren '90. Pam Block '89, and Tom Justie '88 really know how to celebrate. Despite the cold weather. these loyal sup- porters made it to Angie's football game. Ostensihly Witching the footbalI game, she might also be pondering something else perhaps the Winds of Change, inds of change School's cancelled, no classes today! - Tuesday, De- cember 15. A5 Erickson Resident Assistant Ted Hines shout- ed down his hall, thirtyenine guys thankfully rolled over and went back to sleep. Outside the 50 mph winds buffeted the 12 new inches of snow. Some drifts grew, others shrunk,- nothing stayed the same. The Winds of Change had shocked Augie and paralyzed the Quad Cities. School was closed for the first time in years. December 15 was not an exception. The year was filled with the Winds of Change . Some of the winds, like the snowstorm, had been expected: only their magnitude was a surprise. Others like the stock market's Black Monday and Harold Washington's death were completely unanticipated. Nobody was prepared to see Augie's 60 game winning streak end with at 584.56 loss to the University of Dayton. This fall students were greeted by growing concerns over off-campus partying. Relations between Augie students and nearby residents were strained. Media hype aggravated the problem. Eventually through increased communication, an uncertain respect emerged as students began to assume more responsibility. An administrative reorganization was far less disturbing. This was prompted by the retirement of Dean Betsy Brodahl after forty years of service. Three new posts were created. More impending changes appeared when both Father Al Bis- Choff and Pastor Phil Schroeder announced that they would be leaving Augustana. All about campus changes occurred. Everyone struggled for a parking piace after forty were eliminated along Augus- tana Avenue. The pumpkin patch became private art stu- dios. Red Shoes moved to the old Plantation tin order to make room for the libraryl. Semi- nary went co-ed. The pledge period was reduced to seven weeks. Coke machines appeared on campus. A 4.6 million dollar grant from the Roy J. Carver Foundation brought ground breaking nearer for the new library. Students and faculty mem- bers alike began to wonder how the new library would alter their lives. Not all the changers were local. Often accused of being isolated from the ttreal world, Augustana students were affected by both na- tional and international events. Black Monday changed the way we thought. On October 19 most stocks lost twenty-f'lve per- cent of their value. All together. market value decreased one trillion dollars. Our sense of faith and security in the market was temporarily toppled. The crash was only one of several events which made American stop and think, With the lran-Contra publicity, Americans asked whatever happened to ethics? The in- dictments of Wall Street Trader Ivan Boesky and former Illi- nois Governor Dan Walker further emphasized the problem. Then, of course, there were the Bakkers, Gary Hart, and Jimmy Swaggart. Not everything was discouraging, though. New found re- spect seemed promising as UtS.-Soviet relations warmed. Mikhail Gorbachev became the first Soviet Secretary to visit the U.S. in fourteen years. For the first time ever the two nations agreed to reduce their nuclear weapon stock piles. Trivial and monumental, Augie was surrounded by changes. at times nearly buried by changes. Repeatedly stu- dents wondered where the ever quickening winds of change would carry them. A The layout of the Augus- tana campus has changed greatly in the last thirty years. Centennial Hall, Wes- terlin and the College Cen- ter have come into use. among, other buildings. East Hall, the old gym and the amphitheater have been torn down. Other buildings have changed, like the Biology Building, which used to be the stu- dent union, and Wallberg, 4 Campus Overview which has a new fourth noon Augustana's campus is continually changing, and that will continue in future years, with the addition of the new library and a new location for the drama cle- partment. What other changes will occur no one can predict, but the winds of change will continue to blow across campus. A The bulldozer which marked one of the first signs 0f the new library Above, an aerial view of Carlsson, Carver. and the tennis courts Right, the venerable Denkmann Memorial Library Len, students walking between Old Main and the College Center Beiow. Ascension Chapel and its high copper spine The Quad on an early fall day, with the trees just beglnning to change colors Left. Old Main is seen rising Campus Overview 5 Winter's full wrath struck Augie several times. Cars couldn't escape theif snowy strait jackets. Forced to walk, students bundled up to battle icy paths and stairs - often unsuccessfully. Winter brought fun and fri- volity too. Borrowing trays, studens often headed to Lin1 coln Park. Anywhere and ev- erywhere. snowball lights ma- terialized unexpectedly. A snow clay gave some stu- dents a chance to savor the warmth of their rooms. Others headed for the warmth of Lee's. The snow day present- ed only one great problem: no pizza deliveries. Winter, more than any other season, brought with it mo- ments and images of intense beauty. At times, a sense of permanence emanated from objects around the campus. Boldly M'thstanding the heat- ing, the winds of Change ap- peared to have no effect on Fortunately, not everything was in a state of flux. At Augustana many old traditions. from Homecoming to the Messiah. continued to offer students refuge in the midst of numerous changes. Still. there were more than enough changes to give 1987-1988 a distinctive flavor. The Supreme Court may have turned conservative. but Augie went liberal. Two firsts occurred. Seniors automatically received off-campus status and Augie had a co-ed dOT'lTI. Ironically, it was Seminary. Guys and girls lived on alternate floors and en- joyed twenty-four hour visiting hours. Students' social lives changed con- siderably. With the threat ofAIDS and a push towa rds abstinence, many stu- dents examined their habits. A crack- down on off-campus drinking. left stu- dents reluctant to throw large parties. Students reacted to the changes dif- ferently. Whether filled with indigna- tion or glee. though. students still were left wondering where the winds would blow next. A Above, Augie students quickly adapt to the environ- mentt They can sleep just about anywhere, from class to the library. Dennis Flana- gan '89 found just the right spot in this dorm room. Le ft, studying reiigion seemed to overwhelm Harv Cy Benjamin '91. Student Life 7 ttYou Ain't Seen Nothin' Yet was the theme of this year's freshmen orientation program, under the super- vision of orientation co- leaders Bill Hochmuth and Michele Kingery. Under their direction, orientation did a good job of living up to its theme. After the freshmen ar- rived, the college did ever- ything it could to make sure the new students had plen- ty to do. Something was scheduled, it seemed, for every hour of every day. Night time events were held for those not attracted to I'y! -i'9!.ri.p I'iaiIrIIoI ..' WESWLCAJCCIJEILELEKC oif-campus parties. The outdoor concert was a surprising success. con- sidering the problems that went into setting it up. No bands canceled at the last minute. Chris Beamsley, who coordinated the con- cert, was thankful when former Augie student Oar- land Burge agreed to lead a th ree person band made up of members of two separate bands. Further problems were caused by missing equipment and an inada equate power supply, but the band was good enough to make the listeners forget all that. Outdoor education was, as always, a chance to get out and have fun and meet some new people. Many students didn't attend, but those who did had a good. though exhausting, time. Later in the day, a picnic lunch was held outside of Westerlin. It was catered by Ken's Rib Haven, and stu- dents agreed that the food was excellent, though they realized that it was prob- ably the last time that the food sendce would serve them food like that. Capping OK the week was the popular graffiti dance and activities fair. Students were white T -shirts to the dance, and brought mark- ers with which to write on other people's shirts. The activities fair was in the next room, and freshmen got a chance to look at many of the varied groups on cam- pus, and to sign up for them. A Above, Kevin Hcllis. '69, helps orient freshmen on their nrst day. Above right, Paula Gray, '89, serves food In the lunch line. Right, Tem Bileddo. '91. gets assistance moving her boxs Into her room. 8 Orientation Students at work unload- lng theircars and moving everything into their rooms. whlch always seemed to he as far away from flu: parklng lot as posslble Left, Michal: mngcry. '88. and Bill Hochmuth. 38, this year's orientation :0- chairs. Above. Eahmen eating food from Ken's Rib Haven which was served at the picnic Orientation 9 Above, Larry frank Bums Linville, Right, Wade Frazier, Benji Derrick. and Kurt Kramer, '905. members of False Alarm, the band that played at the riverboat party. and below right, the bassist for the Modern Jazz Quartet. 10 CUBOM It was another busy year for the College Union Board of Managers iCUBOMi. They had lectures, movies, special events, cultural events. travel, concerts, and more, changing all the time. Even the less well-known sections of CUBOM had a lot of changes to deal with, Mcwies brought popular films like UPlanes, Trains, and Automobiles to cam- pus, along with older popu- lar films like The Blues Brothers. Cultural events brought the Imago Mask group and the Modern Jazz Quartet to campus, and special events brought comedian Jim Bar- ber. along with hypnotist Tom DeLuca. and others. Concerts always attract a lot of attention on campus, and there is always specu- Eation on who will be next seen on campus. This year, the major concert was The outfield. and it was a very popular choice. Tony Lewis led the Out: field, and when tickets for the hand went on sale. a long line ofpeople was waite ing at the door when the ticket office opened, The concert was a success, with loud pop music and an im- pressive light show. Travel took spring break to South Padre Island, Tex- as, this year, and all the spots sold out quickly for the week-long trip to a warmer ciime. A Abuve, Tony Lewis of The Outlield. on their Bangin' tour, left, that's Jim Barber on the left, though he appears to be cradled in the arms ofhis dum- my Seville. CUBOM 11 Traditionally, it is the New England area that is famous for its color tours, but the Augustana campus in au- tumn certainly has a beauty of its own. Vivid shades of red. yel- low and gold were painted on the campus, making the daily trek to classes more enjoyabie. The flame trees next to Sorensen and the Biology Building were especially im- pressive in their rich crim- son. but the entire slough path became a palette of colors. Eventually. the leaves had to fail, and the stark whiteness of winter set in, but fall colors were enjoy- able while they lasted. A 12 Campus Colors Augustana campus colors Above, autumn trees reflected off of the slough. Below. flame trees next to Surensen Campus Colors 15 Below. students at the Alpha Phi Omega sponsored blood drive. preparing for a bump during the Campus Ministry Anemoon in the Park, and Dr. Beckman at the fumrn on the Constitution. ., H i Below. intramural basketball in Carver Center, Paul Oi- sen giving one of his poetry readings in Larson Hall, and one of the more unique art diapiays that was held in Centennial Hall this year. One of the most unique as- pects of Centennial Hall is the opportunity to experience two aspects of the fine arts in one evening. Before enjoying a musi- cal performance, one is first able to browse the gallery. This year the exhibits varied widely, each representing a dif- ferent facet of art. The season began with an exhibit of works by the Augustana Faculty. As Sherry Maurer, curator, stated, Part ofthe excitement of the ex, hibit is that it displays the work of Augustana's newest art faculty members, as well as portraying the newest advances in tech- nique of the present faculty. Another ofthe exhibits this fall was Fields of Grass. The unique aspect ofthis exhibit was that it was an international ex- hibit organized by the Smithson- ian Institute. It combines both art and botany. Once a year Maurer likes to dedicate an exhibit to an area of wt taught on campus. There fore. in late January and early February a ceramics exhibit was shown. in conjunction with this Eric Jensen, 8 ceramics instruc- tor, visited Augustana both to speak and to work with various students in the ceramics studio. As spring approached, there was a display of the permanent art collection of Augustana, as well as a premiere showing of the newly donated work. To com- pliment this, a series of musical presentations was done by the Augustana Music Faculty and lo- cal musicians. Japanese Koto Music. African Music and con- temporary flute and piano was performed. This exhibit was shown simultaneously with the work ofthe children from the Ka- leidoscope Program. In April the Augustana Gallery displayed contest work in coo- peration with the Rock Island Art Guildt Artists that lived within a 150 mile radius of the Quad Cities were invited to compete for over $2000 in cash and prizes. Patrons helped decide the winning works through their voting. Lastly, the gallery wound up its season by exhibiting the work of the thirteen graduating art stuA dio majors. As Maurer promised, the seniors' talent and hard work made for a fabulous display to end the year. A Campus Events 15 Clowning around. Staci McAllister, '90, de- lighted both young and old during the Homecoming Parade. Eric Goose Jones. 91, confused Augus- tana Avenue with the Yellow Brick Road while he was searching for his heart. Despite last mlnute arson, the COO's and POP's were able to construct a sharp Heat. 16 Homecoming Pastor Schroeder. Father bischolf. and Dean Swanson, the. three pil- iars of Campus Ministry Janet Doruthy Reed, '39. seems upset that, at the end of the parade, she has no more candy for the children. Homecoming 17 This year saw the con- tinuation of many old homecoming traditions, and new beginnings for others. The Sing, Yell. and Rope Pull were once again successful, both on the Greek and Indy level. Many groups par- ticipated, and the audi- ences were large as well. The bonfire was much more of a success this year than it was last year. Students got a chance to sing many Augie tight songs. as well as being able to warm themselves on a cool autumn night. The Homecoming Run was held for the Erst time this year. There were re- presentatives from facul- ty, staff. and students. with prizes given to the departments with the most participation. The Great Water Races were held outside the slough again. as the slough was judged to be still too contaminated. A John Sletterl, '88. and Stacy Noyes, '90, were among those who attended the bontire. Kara Kurekj tas. Anita Casey, '90. Mike Dulin, '83, Brian Linstrom, '88! and Sergio villareal. '90, ad- ded their enthusiasm to the hon- Fire. Rob Guy, '38, winner of the 18-24 yr. division of the homecoming run. Matt Morkin. '90, carries the bal- loan as leader of his chain in the Great Water Races. 18 Homecoming On your marks, get. set. go! Presi- dent Emeritus Conrad Bergendoff was the omcial starter for the Homecoming Run. Fat Cronkhile, 130. Ray Bjorseth, '88, Dave uStretch Elfstrom, '89. and Bmce Daasch. 'BB look nice. but why aren't they yelling? Sure they look happy now, butjust wait two miles! Homecoming 19 Homecoming King Bob Hess, '88 and Queen Christy Haen, '88, The CAPS tried to electn'fy the share a moment during the com- crowd with their trolley. nation. Fans packed the bleachers as Augustana walloped Illinois Wesleyan 5 :5. Right, the Roundels raised a little yell after the coronation. 20 Homecoming . . Ix. Proudly displaying her There's No Place Like Home button. this little girl captured the hearts of many. LEAnne Magnuson, '88. and the other members of SN won the Homecoming Sing 21 Homecoming Things are always changing in the dormitories, and now the winds of change seem to have blown across the dictionary, Dormitories are no longer dormitories, they are resi- dence halls. CA's have also van- ished; now we have RA'sA Beth Dougias. RD from Westerlin. explained that residence hall cre- ates a more positive, homelike im- age than an institutional word like dormitory. As for Community Advis- ers, they became Resident Assisd tants, because it better describes their job. Beth Douglas was one of two new RD's this year. along with Lisa Prosser-Dodds, the RD for Erickson. Right, Corey Smith, '91, con- nects in kick soccer during the Weslerlln-Ericlsson floor wars. First WesterlinjFirst Wald won the all around for :1 mm of 5100. Above, students relax in one of Erickson's new noor lounges. 22 Dorm Life Dodds had the experience of being a female resident director in a guys' hall, but she was generally respect- ed. She said ul have been encouraged by the atmosphere we have been able to create. She was also able to reduce damages significantly in her first year. while installing new lounges on several floors. The big change this year came in Seminary, where Augustana experlv mented with co-ed housing for the first time. The experiment went over well, and it is expected that it wilt be continued. Few problems resulted, and almost everyone who lived there enjoyed the experience. A Dormitory tresidence halll life . XXX RX' 73f Manda v 0 .51 Above 123., Laura Rashke, '39, celebrating Augustana's Iiberalimtion in allowing coed housing. Above, Stephe Sprouse and Art Bergren, two ofthe tdare we say in cards responsible for the surrounding pictures of Erickson 2D. which won the floor personalization contest on campus. Dorm Life 25 Tennessee Williams' A Streetcar Named Desire Like the blues characteristic of its New Orleans' setting, Augustana's production of A Street Car Named Desirejust kind of began. Ho curtain opened. The lighting didn't Change. The characters just started doing what they'd do on any other hot, lazy aftemoon .. reading, drinking. re- laxing. It is summertime, and as Goldie affirms, the living is easy. Everybody is more or less content with their present situation. Then Blanche Du- Bois shows up. The living isn't easy for Blanche. She's distraught. She had not imag- ined 632 Elysian Fields, her sister's home, to be a lower income hovel. To the audience it is apparent that Blanche is insecure and trying to hide something. She must assert that she is not a drunkard, hasn't been fired, and hasn't gained a pound in ten years. Blanche attempts to hide her ap- prehensions by creating an illusion. Even though her family's plantation. quently resorts to drinking and hot baths. mingle by the front door. Above, faced everyday with an ugly reziity, Blanche fre' Set in steamy New Orleans, much of the play's action occurs outside. To the n'ght, Stanley. Mitch. and Steve the Belle Reve, is lost, she tries to live her previous lifestyle. She dress- es and behaves like the rich south- ern aristocrat she no longer is. Blanche's illusion threatens the previously happy reality of Stella and her husband, Stanley Kowalski. Blanche places Stella on the defen- sive and Stanley on the offensive. She criticizes their home and their marriage. Blanche insists that Stella must leave Sunley: that she must escape from her base, sub-humah, ape-like husband. In the end, everybody seems to win. Blanche gets to live her illusion, albeit in a mental institution. Stanley and Stella get to return to their prior reality, the reality they had been so content with. Yet, it isn't an uplifting conclusion. In another sense every- body loses. Everybody but the audience! The Augustant Theater Department cre- ated a superb production of Tennes- see Wiliiams' A Street Car Named Desire. A 24 Streetcar Insecure, Blanche repeatedly tries to prom that she isn't aging and that she still retains he former beauty. Here she tries to seduce a young paper boyi A constant tension grates between Stanley and Blanche who find themselves both attracted to and repelled by each other. In this scene, Stanley has mined Blanche's illusion by shouting, There isn't a goddam thlng but Imagination! And lies and conceit and trichI . Blanche faints and Slanley carries her to hls bed where he pre- sumably rapes her. Cast Goldie Charletta Young Eunice Hubbell Ann Townsend Myra Christine Schlenker Stella Kowalski Susan Stopoulos Stanley Kowalski Todd Frampton Mitch Brad Church Blanche Dubois Kimberly Esop Steve Hubbell David Bryson Paper Collector Jeff Wichmann Pablo Gonzales Fred Ricaurte Mexican Woman Lisa Evans Sailor Paul Seeman Nurse Jane Watson Doctor Leif Johnson Left, Stanley Is a physical being. and a brutal one. not only does he treat his wife Stella violently. but he also rapes her sister Blanche. Above. Pablo and Steve try to restraln Stanley after their card game erupts. another? ttFrom Scottish bagpipes to Irish leprechauns, From Belgium chocolates to German Bratwurst. we soaked in one culture aRer E xperiencing Europe For eleven weeks during fall quarter 140 of us found ourselves immersed in culture and surrounded by new ex- periences. As two groups of 70. we became a family that teamed to live and grow together. However, it was not until we arrived back in the States that many of us fully understood the dose bonds we had developed with our Feilow travelers. Anxious to share our adventures. we suddenly realized that no one could quite understand what we had experienced unless they had been there with us, unless they had been a part of our European family. Blight, dazzling lights and historical architecture surrounded us in Lon- don, our home for five weeks. Pubs lined the streets. Plays and musicals called out their names and excite ment. Big Ben peered over all, never losing track of the ticking timet West- minster Abbey awed us with its ornate sculpture and beautiful stained glass. The pageantry of Buckingham Place and the Changing of the Guard opened our eyes to a city tilled with history and tradition. Baroque art and English history came to life through field trips to the National Art Gallery and an all day trip to Saffron-Walden and Cambridge. We even found ourselves learning the true English ianguage as we were inte- grated into a world of conservative tradition. The French language took overdur- ing two weeks in Strasbourg, France. On the border of France and Ger- many, this city's traumatic history in- volved many struggles between the two countries. The older German gen- eration contrasts strongly with the younger French generation. Through all its hardships though, Strasbourg has survived. The people of this re- gion are proudly Alsacian and don't hesitate to share their difficuit strug- gles. Lastly, there was Munich, Germany e Bavarian country from the word go, In this city of diversity we exper- ienced the lively, fun-loving atmo- sphere of southern Germany. We shopped along Marianplatz, listened to the Glockenspiel chime, ice skated at the Olympic Village ice arena. and prosted with the locals at their festive beerhalls. Our three weeks in Munich were celebrated in true German style Learning of Arthurian literature and the history of Christianity came alive with integrated class Field trips. Medi- eval days became more real in Roth- enburg, Germany. a medieval walled city and home of itchitty-Chitty-Bang- Bang. The Nazi era was felt on our sober- ing trip to Dachau, 3 Concentration camp not far from Munich. Here World War II hit heart and home We viewed pictures and a restored barrack. The crematorium and graves that read Do Not Forget and Never Again only began to symbolize the terrible suffering. Our Munich stay suddenly had a sobering effect. Before arriving back in the States both groups of 70 met in Coppenha- gen, Denmark to tour the city and spend the night. The Little Mermaid, a Statue of Hans Christian Andersen's storybook, and the Changing of the Guard at the Royal Palace were the highlights. We even succeeded in get- ting the guards to crack a smile for us, a no-no in royalty. Throughout our eleven weeks abroad we had the opportunity to do some extensive traveling on week- ends and a ten day break. Families separated and smaller groups each went their own way. From Scottish bagpipes to Irish le' prechauns, from Belgium chocolates to German bratwurst we soaked in one culture after another. From the Palace of Versailles t0 Heuschwen- stein Castle and from the Eiffel Tower to the Colosseum in Rome we lived surrounded by history. From the sandy beaches of the French Riviera to the Alps orSwitzerland and Austria we gaped at the beautiful scenery. The Rose window of Home Dame Cathedral, Paris. 26 Europe n. I Left, the Hohensalzbur' For- ' tress Salzburg. Austria. Below, the Scott Monument, A view of Getreidegasse PC3- Edinburgh, Scotland. real Street? in Salzburg. Mo- zart was born in Salzburg and actually lived on Getreide- gasse. GROUP A Row 1 Heft to riglm B. Whilmer, D. Ripp. J. Bloeser. M. Saat- kiewicz Rowz F. Bursa. J. Howland, M. Harm. Cl. Hegg, J. Frymire. M. Single- tary. J. Farm, 5. Joiner. R, Lundell, A. Sunderlage. B. Adams. C. Kineman, D. Benjamin. S. Danegelis, A. Burs- . wold ROWJ K Walkowicz, L. Gunther, L.Johnson, L. Rex. 5. Allison. S. Cote. CY Tawer, C. Richwine. P. Bilissis, T. Vanianen, J. Harman, C. Danegells. S. Wray, J. Timm. l. Guile. M. Swanson, L, Toay Ronni A. Lundin, A. Wise, H. Johnson. J. Martin, M, Morgan. C. La- kickas. A. Stephans. J. Anderson. T. Gisolfi. C. Stanley. A. Lind. J. Ponce de Leon. J. Pottala, A. Gardner, G. Eckrnan Row5 A. Journey. M. Danke. R. Horgle. J. Combs. C. Kimm. T. Ort- man, B. Hill. T. Temperly. P. Johnson. M. Pegram, M. Williams, T. Band Raw 6 D. Talken, K. Fox, T. Gawin Row V J. Chase, J. nams. S. Gladys. GROUP B Rawl net! to right! K. Erickson. J. hughas. A. Swineheart, A. Hoppes. E. Peter- son. .1. Casey, C. Lundeen Rawz C. Sanders. J. Stojack. D. LaValle. L. Baumbach. K, Carl- son. 11. Zagzebski. S. Eagan. K. Pinnow, L. Krause. K. Kittredge. B. Wight. Row J 5 Hingtgen, E. Peterson J. Adams, 5. Schmeltzer. D. Tucker Row 4 K4 Owens. 5. Anderson. D. Borlo. K. Paisley, J. Beebe, M. Buetmer Row 5 R. Bak. Dr. Zuurdeeg. M. Pedersen, C Donahue, L. Shaw, F. Cook. R. Bartl, r'l. Perez. M. Roberts, B. Combs Row 6 D. Wegehofi, 1.. Boos. T. Schmidt. M. Kwasek Row 7 5. Drag. D. Buchholz. S. happier, L. Smals Rowe K. Fitzgerald. B. Donahue, A. Pendleton, D. Olsen. D. Lego. A. Poms. Dr. Sirevaag, J. Clerks, L. Anderson, K. Lawhom, J. Rusco, Dr. Fugue. 5. Seafield, K. Norman. M. Clucas, J. Simms, D Skow, J. McElroy, 5. Earley, D. Muller, A. Schneider. K. Cmiel, K. Miller. i ' a ' ' Europe 27 WU: were Finally on our ways to our sepa rate homes but we knew the friendship and impressions from Europe would be - lasting ones - Lisa R005. '89 n, a bridge in Bmgge. Belgium typ'fias much of he old world charm found in Eurcpe. Below, Mindy Swanson found a consenting BeeF eater at the Tower of London. Above, a distinctive tower of the city wall which surrounds Luzem. bwilzeIland. Left A remote chapel on Mount Pilatus. From the top oFMount Pilatus this Luzem native plays his Alpen Horn. Europe 29 Above, Kari Smith. '88 struggles to look serious as Sankta Lucia. Right. Ray De- Voil sings, and Rushon Fin- lay, '91 is Joe Christmas . Christmas An Augie Christmas Christmas at Augustana is celebrated traditionally, but it is the rich variety of traditions that makes it such a change for new stu- dents, and such an enjoy- able experience for all. One of Augusmna's ol- dest traditions is the annual performance of Handel's Messiah. 1987 marked the 107th performance on cam- pus. The Handei Oratorio Society. made up ofthe Au- gustana Choir and Quad City residents, was conduct- ed by Donald Morrison, re- cent recipient of Augus- tana's Henry Veld Chair of Music. The orchestra was prepared by Dr. Daniel Cul- ver. The soloists this year were soprano Judith Nel- son, alto Ruby Hinds, tenor Ray DeVoll. and bass Myron Myers. Sophomore Herbert Prince Folk EV was also rec- ognized by his trumpet solo in 'The Trumpet Shall Sound. Fellow orchestra member Jodi Bopp said Prince Polk was stupen- dous. Another old tradition. one celebrating Augus- tana's Swedish heritage, is the Sankta Lucia Festival. Students enjoyed the buf- fet, which included authen' tic Swedish foods such as rice pudding with lingenber- ries. and was prepared for the festival by food service. Senior Kari Smith played the pan of Sankta Lucia in this year's festival, wearing a crown of candles upon her head,just as Sankta Lu- cia herself did. Heritage is also celebrat- ecl annually in Augustana's pilgrimage to Jenny Lind Left, Donald Morrison conducts the Handel Oratorio Society, stu- dents at the Kwanzaa festival, and churchgoers leave Jenny Lind chapel in Andover, lltinois. chapel in Andover, Illinois. Many of Augustana's founders came from this largely Swedish communi- ty, and once during Advent each year, chapel is held there. This year the service oc- curred the day after the worst snowstorm of the year, Despite the snow and icy roads. Andover was Once again well attendedi A more recent celebra- tion of roots at Augie E5 the Kwanzaa festival. Kwanzaa was created 19 years ago by Dr. Ron Karenga as a Black American celebration, but it can be traced back to tradi- tional African harvest cele- brations. Kwanzaa is open to StUs dents of all races. Carol Brown, assistant clean of students said, Although Kwanzaa is a celebration of heritage and unity among Black people, we also hope it will provide an opportunia ty for a cultural exchange between Black people and those of other races. The 18-voice Augustana Chamber Singers per- formed its Christmas con- cert again this year. The first date scheduled was snowed out, and the perfor- mance had to be resche- duled for Dec. 17th, two days later. The program was orga- nized around four happen- ings: The Annunciation and Magnificat, the Birth, The Angels and the Shepherds, and the Wisemen. Pastor Schroeder read corre- sponding passages from the Bible between songs, linking them together. A Ch Iistmas 51 Above, 200 celebrated Christmas with one of ma artistic phrigs that have become their trademark. At right is Rudolph the red- nosed triceralops, which is apparently what Santa used to guide his sleigh during prehis- toric times. Chip Hovak, '91, appears to have complete- ly corrupted one of the wise men that was supposed to go visit the baby Jesus. 52 Christmas LK'Hsm - ake-Ngh me . nsufm'f'w rural! 55 - ratlenTM,90,preparBS 1 9h dsdbu il Jenni?- . Tomw? puw. e Buck. telum SPOR TS Above. Dean Bacnn, '90, and Sergio Villarreal. '90, pull ahead or a runner from Southwestern Michigan. Len, Joyce Homacki. '90, takes a strong cut at the ball Sports 33 Below, Paui Malito, '90. leads the powerful Augustana rushing attack against Illinois Wesieyan. Right. Erik Burgwald. '89. takes the ball on an and run against CarrolL Far right, En'c Wzlgat. '88. is the target of 3 Greg Wallace aerial 54 Fall Sports 'l J I racition lives on Webster's Dictionaqy defines tradition as ha line of his- torical continuity or development marked by distinctive characteristics. The Augustana Vikings football team cer- tainly established a tradition of excellence with their streak of sixth games undefeated. The 1987-88 season brought a change to this tradition with the 58-56 victory of the University of Dayton in the NCAA Division Iii tourna- ment, The goal was set during the 1982 football season; Aue gustana wanted to win a National Championship. The reg- ular season went very well. as did the play-offs. Unfortu- nately in the Stagg Bowl the Vikings came up fourteen points short and ended the season as second in the na- tion, The previous year's disappointment gave the team the edge it needed to reach the goal. After a preseason Sports mustrated ranking as second in the nation. the team fought through several close games to win the Stagg Bowl and their first National Championship. The next two seasons found the string ofvicton'es multi- plying as the Vikings continued their dominance. Augus- tana received national coverage and publicity, and be- came a prime example of athletic excellence as the team earned two more National Championships. The 1986 campaign was equally successful, as the Vi- kings repeated as Division III Champions. The fifty game unbeaten streak they compiled was the third longest in NCAA history. The tradition of excellence at Augustana was not broken with the sixty game unbeaten streak. National Champion- ships and long chains ofconsecutives victories are not the only signs of success. The education and experience gained by each player and the ideals of sportsmanship and fairness he upholds are the true measures ofsuccess. The numbers have changed, but the tradition lives on. A Dale Smith '90, takes smile. The Vikings break all barriers toward vie- tory. The Viking are constantly on the move Fall Sports 55 Scoreboard Won 10 Lost 1 94;; Elmhurst 58 5 The loss m. m 69 0 was an em 27 15 Wheaten 2B 6 isolated Illinois Wesleyan 52 3 incident , , Was 40 6 Mil l Ihln 48 14 North Central 28 7 HacMurmy 48 21 . Hiram 5:5 0 1997 Wang football: m one: Dennls Vleh John l-IImermelster. Mike Tennant. Tim Olson, Paul Dunn, Lamont uraynad, Dulnls rralm, carllnn Buslzy, Brian rlma, Eric We! I, Turn Kula, Dan Dumb Mike Rlckeus. Greg Wallace. Dave Tani, Bandy dener. Ed Herrera low two: Dwain Mam. Ma Lanxon, Kevin DeBllzck, Jeff Weller, Frank Bojnlcwlcz. 5nd Hootal, Bob Holman. Mam Larson, Phll Hasz,Joe MaleHa, Doug Senms, John Crawford, Brian Ely. Paul Mallto, Erik Burgwlld row mm: In Tucker, Hike Pmcky, Steve Engstmml Pal Alloran, Chris Rauch. John Keeley. John Bathe, Jan' Gordon, Chris Cznnanlm, George Gray, Don Hovelle, Jim Jennings, Malt Konlcak, Hike I'lcuhee, Ed Valkner row four: Ed Thais. Mark Moll'man. Joe Gaguardi, John Humzr. Dave Blaha. Doug Hinkle. Vlnce Helmm. Marlon nldcaus, m DelgadiIIO. HIM AIIm, 0mg Clara. Mark Schnanz. Tom libel. Jell' Strand. Jlm Garwood row live: Rick Papke, Warren Larson. Mark Walsh, Doug Bax. Chris urmnka, Larry ralhe, Steve Davis, Bl Burden, Kellh Weilz, Bnan Fox. Jim Jeifrlesl D31: Smith. stew: Johanna, Kevin Tonaja. uary Tausduer. Greg Wolf row ah: Chris Latha. Hark Cuie. Dave Lynn Deuamano. Paul M, Chris Wynn, Chris Gunning, Larry R row men: Chris Guenlerl. Lannie Olsen, Keven Werner. Alan Kerr. Nevin McCch, Jeff Gibbons. Health Mcyer. dell Wa n5, Barry Made, Brian Polllngzl m eight: Luis Torres, chhelr. Bmwn, Bathe! Swenmn, Sher! Sines, RocheF H! vs, Cedl Youngbload. Paul Unruh, Tom Schmulbadl. Brian Klng. Larry Johann. Don Davis. Cralg Allsson. Bob Ru 9. 56 Fall Sports Augustana Vikings Foot- ball reached a landmark this year with its 60th straight win. Over the past Five years Coach Reade has built an outstanding record for Augie. Between strength and persistence, Augustana Football built a name for it- self that the NCAA will not soon forget. The Vikings triumph was cut short of its 5th straight national title by the Univer- sity of Dayton Flyers with a 56-58 defeat. As John Bothe stated, We were sol- id and we progressed through the season . . . We played welli' Bothe went on an Titans 52-3. opposition to explain, The loss was an isolated incident and is not a reason to label the whole season as a down year. The team was dedicated and motivation was high. Coach Reade summarized the season simply by say- ing, hThe season went as hoped, we remained unde- feated in our conference. In the national playoffs we were confronted by a very physical team. The single defeat far from ruins the rest of our accomplish- ments. It is not a sign of a weakness in our overall team strength. A Hike Presecky, '90 02L moves the Vikings forward to defeat the Wesley- Vince Hellem. '90, attempts a first down but is stopped by the Titan Fall Sports 37 Men Scoreboard Women Augie Opener - Ho Score Iowa Augie Augie Drake All-Amerlcan lnv. Lundeen-Brissman Erw. l'totn Dame Inv. Washington University Inv. IL. Small College State Meet CCIW Championship HCM Midwest Regional Dual meet record: 1-1 20 33 16 39 6th of 12 2nd of 4 10th of 21 3rd of 20 lst of 8 3rd of 9 5th of 18 Augie Opener - Ho Score WIU Augie ISU Augie Bradley Augie EIU Augie Luther lnv. Brissman-Lundeen lnv. Beloit lnv. Washington Inv. Illinois State Meet CClW Championships 2nd of a NCAA Midwest Regional Dual Meet Record: 0-4 15 43 16 45 24 51 23 52 10th of 14 4th of 5 15! of 11 7th Of 12 lst of 5 2nd of 8 7th of 14 Sand. 1937 Men's Cross Country: front tnw-Jelf Kollmeyer. JeiT Hanman, Sergio Villareai, Jlm Sundaen. Wilkie smacker, Dave Termnez. Back row-Tony George. Paul Bacon, Dean Bacon Greg Hath, Paul strohschein, Tim storms, Randy Benesh, Head Coach Paul Olsen. 1987 Women's Cross county: Head Coach Fred wnltaside. Susan Wall, Jennifer Jagers. Janice. Reesj Janette Biankenbehler, Juli Webzn Carl Weber, Samantha Maren, Susan Eersemeir. Ken'y Bou- dreau. Becky Kammerer. Carey Bartz, Beth Hill. Kerry Grim, Connie Manna. Assistant Coach Doug 58 Fall Sports ?qIIeV 3.: Cm ,. 't Paul Bacon. '90. see. his stride. Dave Terronez. '90. makes his move. Ken'y Grim, '91, concentrates on pac- ing herself. Susan Kersemeier, '90, leads the pack with Samantha March. '90. fol- low closely. Men's cross country head coach Paul Olsen has coached cross country at Au- gustana for twenty years. The 1987 season started with a young team; there were only two seniors and two juniors. Sophomore Dave Terronez and junior Jeff Hartman were chosen as the co-captains for the season. Augie won their first two dual meets against Iowa and Drake. The team placed 6th at the All-American Invitational Meet and lst at the Illinois Small College state Meet, The team had respectable stand- ings at the CCIW Champion- ship tthird of ninet and at the NCAA Midwest Regional teighth of eighteent. Jamie Deffenbaugh, a sophomore. and Sergio Villarreal, ajunior. both agreed that the Washing- ton Invitational in St. Louis ' was the high point of the sea- son. When asked what was re- membered most about the 1987 season, Sergio replied. The team unity. We hung around together all the time and we were all good friends. We always had fun. 1987 was the 6th year for Fred Whiteside as head cross country coach for the Augus- tana Lady Vikings. Karen Bruck was the captain for the t8? season. The Lady Vikings had a very good season. They placed lst in the Illinois State Division III Championships for the sixth year in a row. They placed 2nd of eight in the CCIW Charn- pionships and 7th 0H4 at the NCAA Division III Midwest Re- gional Championships. An- other highlight ofthe year was winning the Beloit Invitational. When asked about the sea- son, Coach Whiteside said, 1987 was a fun, fun year! We worked hard, set goals, and went for them. It's a good feel- ing knowing you ran the best you possibiy could. A Fall Sports 59 ! The good part of the year was that the team was young and got time and experience ' ' Scoreboard Lost 12 Carthage Beloit Clarke Carroll North Park Monmouth St. Ambrose U. of Dubuque Monmouth St. Ambrose North Central 'Coe Millikin MacMurry Knox Wheatnn Elmhurst IL. Wesleyan Mllllkin. IL. Wesleyan HHUOOOMUONHHNOHUUNNUE O muwuuuuouuuupuuopooclg m7 vllnlng Volleyball: law one: Heather Huhek, Jennifer Jones. June Graham, Llrsl Kain. Kristen wme. ween, ml MnCuc. Dana Dmhaus. rmv M0: Jill Eckholf, Blane Shirley, Mary McClIvcm, Beth Woods, Beth Thoma Carolyn Runyan. Cara Currier, ww three: Assistant Coach Robin Hatzke. Andrea Mull. Haydecn Elam, Mary Minna. Laura Strombeck. Klrsten Buck. Chris Mueller. Coach Adolfo AleJo. 40 Fall Sports Lady Viking volleyball Coach Adolfo Alejo knew that his ninth year as head coach would find him with a young team built around one senior, one junior, and a strong class of sophomores. The sopho- mores gained valuable playing time as hitters and setters. I see us being better than we were last year, said Coach Alejo. work. Gaining experience The team got otfto a strong start winning its first five games. The overall record was 8-12. The great- est improvement was shown in the CCIW record of 5-5. Junior Beth Woods sums up the season this way, The good part ofthe year was that the team was young and got time and experience. A The Lady Vlkes keep the appo- nents on their toes. Kirsten Buck, '88, prepares to bump of the other team. Lorl Stronheck, '91. and Mary McClivem, tQD, demonstrate team- Fall Sports 41 Scoreboard Won 9 Lost 8 II u'le The team Marycrest St. Mary's was very was was h ington mn and MacMurray Bradley . Sangamon 5t. prowded a come Monmouth lOt 0f I I Wheaten ' Roosevelt memones Norm park Grand View Knox Millikin Rockford Harycrest North Central ILL. Wesleyan UIHOOUHONODQUDOHOOOUF ODHOOOHO-FOOH-PHONNHHE 1987 Viking Soccer: row one: Alexandre Gaitan, Kelly Kirchholf, Clary Deeter, Camila T ones, Jens Gullborg, Jelf Mascltli. Donn Valentine, and Brian Carlson. row two: Paul Janus. Corby Stone, Andy Holtebeck, Guy Spayth, Matt Keane. Paul Skawmnskt. Matt Schumacher. and Hell Hall. low three: Don Bruemmer. Dave Dupuy, Pat Crankhite, A.J. Wacaser. Mark Webber. Todd Reese. Scott Perry, Tim Findlay, Andy Rledmaler. and Tim Parker. 42 Fall Sports Jens Gullborg, '90. puts thebaII back into play. 'hitgwha's rt ' vikings get the ball a! - out of the opposing team's reach. Unity and friendship 1987 was Don Bruemmer's first year as the head coach of the Augustana soc- cer team. The team was young and got a lot of experience this year under the di- rection of Coach Bruemmer, and the leadership of tri-captains Dave Dupuy, '89, Corby Stone, '89. and Kelly Kirchoff. '89. Camila Torres, '90, said that the high point of the season was the game with Wheaton, which ended in overtime in a tie. When asked what he remembered most about the season, Torres replied. The team was very fun and provided a lot of great memories. . Pat Cronkhlte. '90, and Kelly hlr- chaff. '89, work together. Tom Phillips. '90. displays some fancy foot actionl Fall Sports 45 Teamwork key for b-ball The 1987-88 Lady Vikings Basketball team was young this year. Head Coach Diane Schumacher lost four starters from last year's 20-7 CCIW champion- ship team. The only remaining starter was Tiffani King lSrl. Tiffani broke the consecutive free throw record this year while compiling an overall average of 82.596. The pre- vious record was 9. and Tiffani improved it to 20. Through the leadership of Cathie Peck lSrL and Tiffani the team jelled more. The team became a unit, stated Coach Schumacher. Tiffani King summarized the season this eay, The year went really well! The major difference was that everyone played as a team. At every game there was a dilTerent high scorer. This singular aspect kept the team together. Coach Schumacher added. The team lacked experience at the beginning of the season. Because of the added ef- fort that was needed the team became Cami Peck, '88, am the Lady Vikings co- captain is in outstanding form during a 62- 51 defeat over north Park. proaches a strong defense. Kathy Hulln, '91, am is stopped by the North Park defense. Mellssa Rlndlcr, '91, llll sets up for a shot that led to the Viking victory over North Park. Annette Kuhel, '91, MO; handles the ball well as she ap- closer. Our team became more We'sj' than singular I'sl The team also had personality and a high degree of enthu- siasm that was infectious. Overall the team was 18-8 and fin- ished 2nd in the Conference. With two or three more wins the Lady Vikings would have seen some post season play. The key this year was the offensive and rebounding skills of Katie Hulin and Melissa Rindler. This was coupled with an improved defense. The Lady Vikings also broke the previous defensive re- cord of 55.9 points allowed per game. The new standard is 55.2. These two as- pects strengthened the all around game. On a last note, a new member to the Lady Viking 500 Club was added this year, Sally Gambacorta lSrl. Nominated to the 2nd AIl-Conference team were Ka- tie l'lulin lFrl-fomard and Sally Gamba- corta-guard, with an Honorable Mention going to Tiffani King-forward. A Scoreboard Won 18 Lost 8 north Central :Lugm Chicago 54 Iowa Wesleyan 9; Wheaton 55 Cm: 31 Mount St. Cialre 91 EM Stevens Palm: 5 Nurth Park 55 Mnntclalr State 55 Allentown 75 IL Wesleyan 3; Carroll 74 Elmhurst 60 mum m 110th Central 55 St. Ambrose 52 Hmth Park 52 Elmh ursl 77 Carthage 73 Wheaten 59 Carroll 50 Carthage 75 Monmouth 73 Millikin 52 IL W-Ityan 55 IL Benedlctine 56 79 222 71 42 7D 49 82 59 Magwsssaaansaa The team had a high degree of enthusiasm that was infectious! ' ' 1937-68 Augustana Lady Vikings: Hm Row: Sally Gambacorta. Cathl Peck. Mary McOIvern, JoLee Clark, Tiffani King. second Row: Annette Kuhel, Carta Reiter, Melissa RIndIen Julle Noel. Jantce Rees. Katle Hulln. Janal Olson. Third Raw: Maude McCormick. Diane Zemaler. Gayle Walsvogel,5usan Rees. Marifam Barnes. Kerry Grim, Diane Schumacher. Winter Sports 45 Glenn Seemayer, '89, OM advances the ball upcourt confronting the North Central defense. 11m Hoder, '90. t54l goes for two against the Millikin Big Blue. Scott Hansen. '90, mm stays strong against the North Central defense. Darrel Owens. '90. um hands-olf to a fellow Viking. With 12 wins and 14 losses the Men's Basketball team established a record con- sistent with the 1987-88 season with a 12- 14 record. Although their CCIW record fell to 511 compared to last years 7-9 the team gained beneficial experience The team was led this year by Mike Owens lSrl- guard, Jay Hatch iSrl-Quard, and Coliis Jones iJrl-forward. Coach Leix comment- ed, 'We were fortunate this year to have three outstanding leaders. They are possi- bly the best we've ever had. There were two major highlights of this season: a major upset and a major trip overseas. Over Christmas vacation the var- sity andjunior varsity took a trip to Europe. Games were played in Belgium, Germany, and Luxembourg along with a visit to Paris. Valuable playing experience was gained along with a tremendous learning exper- ience. 46 Winter Sports Hoopsters take Europe Something else that will not be soon for- gotten by many basketball enthusiasts, es- pecially the North Park coaching staff and team, occurred on February 10, 1988. In overtime the Viking Basketball team de- feated North Park on their home court 80- 77, the first defeat on North Park's home court since 1984. This upset to the defend- ing National Champions broke a 62 game NCAA home court winning streak. This year the leading all around high scorer was Mike Owens. Mike led the team in scoring in 19 out of 26 games, and aver- aged 20.5 points per game. Since the team was young, the Viking coaching staff was able to experiment with an outstanding group ofunderciassmen. Pat Ambrose, Pat Townsend, and Chad Randolph were all young players who received playing time that will definitely beneiit the Vikings in the long run. A Scoreboard Won 12 Lost 14 Aug'e gag Dubuque 64 60 Rockford 61 62 MacMurTay 80 57 Simpson 76 71 IL Wesleyan 5? 95 Aurora 87 78 NE IL 108 81 Cornell 75 67 Central 54 57 Carroll 60 7B Wheaten 81 68 north Park 77 78 North Central 65 75 IL Benedictine 68 80 IL Wesleyan 68 76 Millikin 70 83 Canon 62 71 Carthage 62 72 North Central 62 63 Easten'l ll. 58 101 Elmhursl 72 69 North Park 80 77 Wheaten 6'1. 65 Millikin 84 8? Elmhurst A3 71 Carthage 75 74 1987-88 Augustana Vlklngg: Front Row: Glenn S eemayer. Mike Owens. Collls Jones, Jay Hatch. Darnell Owens. Second Row: Bany Blllsey. Paul Tognerl. Brian Korbcl. Scott Hansen, Jon Schurman. Tim Hoder, Hitch Bdlund, Henly hall, Elgin Waucn. Third Row: Tom Demuh-J. Dave Ven Bussche. Min: aroz. Chad Randolph. Mike Oapen. Tum Oapen. Tom Jessee. Fat Townsend, Pat Ambrosc. Jim Leia. We were fortunate this year to have three outstanding leaders! It Winter Sports 47 Splashing success The Augustana Swim team started off the 1987- 88 season earlier than in the past. Head coach Dave Thomas and assistant coach Tom Hancock struc- tured the young team's practices by alternating aer- obic and anaerobic exer' cises. The team also had morning workouts 5 days a week, The hard schedule of practices prepared the team to achieve goals such as the dual meet record, conference championship. and the team GPA of 5.0. Mercedes Clingerman re- ceived the Outstanding Par- ticipant Award for the con- ference meet. A record 5 girls were sent to Hationais along with diver John Wen. del. Pat Donavan summed up the year this way, Every- one has fun together whether it's during swim season or after the season is over. A Nancy Fabrizio breezes to the linish. John Wendel psyches himself for victory. Sanchla Horst and Karen mug, take the plunge. Mark Skocypek enjoys the freedom of the walert Winter Sports Women's Swimming WON 9 LOST 2 Men's Swimming WON 5 LOST 5 Augie 0.0.0, Western Illinois Relays 5th place Millfkin 65 55 Lincoln 37 5 Loras 140 58 HT 147 9 Lake Forest 144 116 North Central lnv. lst place New Orleans 71 54- C08 1.56 50 m. Benedictine 112 45 Ill. Jntercollegiates Ist place Western III. 85 107 Chicago 110 71 Principia 115 70 CCIW Conf. Meet lst place Augie OPP- Western Illinois Relays 5th place Lincoln 70 45 Millikin 37 80 Loras 78 50 HT 55 58 Lake Forest 109 155 North Central lnv. 4th place Coe 33 115 Ill. Benedictine 151 54 Ill Intercollegiate 3rd place Westem IIL 75 124 Chicago 107 102 Principia 121 53 CCJW Conf. Meet 5rd place ' ' ' ' ' 1 Pat -83 Men 3 Smmmln : front Row: Tom Hancock. Eric Keiter. Dmght Penman, :John Wende , gazvan. Chns Furney.QEd Lyons. Mark Skocypek Back Row: Tim Aumuuer. Craig chkman. Dave Comeilson. John Masher, Trey Barber. Mark Johnson, .102 Laurin, Dave Thomas 1987-88 Women's Swimming; FrontRow: Teri Bileddo. Leslie Layer. Nancy Fablizio. Eilen Erlckson. Amy Johnson Mary Beth Baton. Cara Currier, Karen ng, Mercedes Clingerman Second Row: Tom Hancock. Amy Henderson, Sanchia Horst, Jennifer Triner, Kris Young, Karen Gustavson. June, Honchan, Nancy Pople. Dave Thomas Winter Sports 49 with success The Augustana Vikings had a very successful season during. the 1987-88 School year. Under the direction of first-year coach Kevin Puebla the team earned the CCIW wrestling championr ship for the seventh year in a row. The atmosphere here is to develop championship teams. There has been a great tradition established here in wrestling, said Coach Puebla. A Tim radar is in the clutches of victory. Jay Brennan uses his head to succeed. Marshall Mundt throws his weight around. 50 Winter Sports ' The atmosphere here is to develop championship teams:' ' Scoreboard Won 4 Lost 8 Luis 922 UW-Whitewater 17 26 UW-Plattevllle 15 29 Wanburg lnv. 8th place Wartburg 15 25 Ausburg :57 9 Cornell 19 27 ' Ausburg 19 25 Loras 22 22 Upper Iowa 15 24 UW PIatteville 17 7.1 Drake 14 ' 26 Cornell Inv. 9th place North Central lnv. lst place Luther lnv, 6th place Knox 53 0 ccuw lst place NCAA DIV. In ,55th place' 1987-88 Augusbana Vikings: left to right. front Iuw- Tim Fader. Chris Janelunoulos. Pat Marsh. Scull Holbrook.Jay Brennan. Marshall Mundl, Terry Keane. Second row-Trainer Rochd Rittgers. Kirk Siegler. Jelf Kragh, Man Brooke. Steve Kasprzyk. Chris Larson. Carlos Qaliego. Head Coach Kevin Puebla. Winter Sports 51 main, L , L Hun L Ll am very confident in our freshman fieldersf ' Scoreboard Won 11 Lost 17 Monmouth 74 W Knox 8-4 W, 3-4 L Luther 4-1 W, 9-12 L St Ambrose 13-4 W, 775 w university of Iowa 2-9 Millikin 2-5 L, 2-1 W L St Ambrose 1-10 L, 2-19 L North Centrak 5-6 L, 075 L Illinois Wesleyan 1347 L, 89 L Wisconsin Planviile 11,0 W 7-9 L North Central 5-4 W, 4-8 L Rockford College 4-6 L, 1-2 L Illinois Wesleyan 8-9 L, 6-8 ,L Millikin 6-5 W 6-5 W Cornell College 1-2 L, 84 w 1988 Augustana Vikings: Front row- Tom Eckhardl. Dave Mammosser. Greg Wallacq Jay Hatch. Mike Morales, Jeff sitar, Bob Bolek. Second row- Ed Harrison, Mike Schultz, Kurt Schick, Steve Bogue. Joe newcomer, Mark Foster, Jeri Welier, Thlrd row- Kevin Aldridge, Scott Krennn'ch, Brett Belokin, George Patramanis. Tim Myjak, Mike Cfannin, Jlm Reynolds. Fourth row- Malt Brooke. Mark Walker. Lance De Maar. Lan'y Rugg. Dan MacAlpine. Andy Leham. Fifth row- Assistant Coach Kevin CorrIQan, Bob Herrmann, Chris Bikus, Head Coach Barry Bilkey. 52 Spring Sports The Augustana Viking Baseball team Finished the 1988 season with an overall record of 11-17, Fourth-year coach Barry Bilkey experimented with a variety of playe'r combi- nations to Hnd a SHCCESS' ful formula. hAt the beginning of the season, I had ajunior and senior in every posi- tion Things did not seem to work out. So we decid- ed to make some changes, namely the un- derclassmen seeing more playing time. I am very confident in our freshman fielders. .The team produced three All-conference team members in Tim Myjak, Jay Hatch, and Tom Eckhardt. A Spring Sports 55 w-.. LL .. . i k . . .1. . . ..r, ,5 -.-...... ;. -.L..A....r..-.a..idbawwz.-i - AW- V.;.- .uu.,l Scoreboard Won 25 Lost 14 Lake Superior 9-1 w Grand Valley 1-3 L Dubuque 8-5 w Boston College 5-4 w Dubuque 7-4 W Lake Superior 10-3 W WisconsinvSuperior 1-4 L 1-5 L Chicago 12-4 w, 16-5 W North Central 8-0 W. 11-1 W W W ' . , We have pretty fox :2 v: 241: t , umra - , - 900d athletlc Millikin 1-6 L, 2-5 L Monmouth 6-0 W talent ul? and .- Elmhurst 2-0 W dowrl our llneup ' Wisconsin-Whltewater 5-4 L - IIL Benedictine 5:6 L and that IS, I StAmbross: 2-1 L o . Important. cmmgo 5-5 W UW-Plattevill: 7-4 W UW-Stevens Point 3-2 W Illinois Wesleyan 7-2 W. 8-1 W 7-6 w, 9-1 w Millikin 4-1 w 2-4 1. North Central 5-0 W, 0-2 L Carthage 18-1 W Millikin 6-14 L Wheaten 5-10 L 1958 Lady Vlldngs: front row- Beth Woods. Dlane Tucker. Julie Stujack, Frances Woodward. Joyce Komackl. Head Coach Diane Schumaker, Back row- Kim Duffey, Carla Reiier, Julie noel, Deb Tucker. Jennifer Heinze. Heather Husek, Calhl Peck, Janal Olson, Cara Currier. Jennifer Lanterbach. Debbie Will, Assistant Coach Fcrdie Alvarez. 54 Spring Sports g E g ; 3m $5;ng 152$; LA wage ,gi u: mans V Li-d' M3. 6 Striking back The Augie Lady Vikings Softbail team compiled a 25-14 record in 1988, fin- ishing third in the CCIW tournament. The team came back from a very disappointing season in 1987. For the first time ever the Lady Vikes trave eled to Florida over spring break to play in the Rebel Spring Games in Orlando. We feel like we need .75. w to do this kind of thing in order to be competitive. said Coach Diane Schu- maker. iiThe extra work it gives us is a big, plus. The team also placed second in the CCIW- South Division during the regular season. We have pretty good athietic talent up and down our lineup and that is important. said Schu- maker. A Spring Sports 55 Scoreboard Won 9 Lost 2 922 1 Wisconsierlatteville Elmhursl North Park North Central This was truly a great : St Ambrose season I Illinois Wesleyan for us' I I Millikin Knox Dorothy McClure lnv. Cornell Carthage CCIW Tournament nqusma 1m le hufglrfms U 9- 1987 Women's Tennis: Front row Karen Tayfor. Ann Abel, Jenny Little. Miluska Arrieta-Lineras, Second row- Anne Williams, Ellen Horgard, Bridgette Mp, Lynn Tippett. Beth Gillespie, Beth Cook, Third row- Linda Alcom. Gretchen Hughes, Kelli Heiser. Judy Paskvan, Jacquelyn Relilz. Marcy Geighes, Head Coach Fhilils FlrlLls. 56 Spring Sports E ally success The 1987 women's ten- nis season was a very memorable and exciting campaign. The Lady Vi- kings won their first eight dual meets and Finished with a sterling 9-2 record. t'ThEs was truly a great season for us, said head coach Phyllis Fir- lus. We started out with great sumess and wejust kept gathering momen- tum and commence. The team's second season tin the spring was less successful. The young team struggled through its matches with no seniors, but showed a lot of promise. 'tOur girls played very hard said Firlus. tho ht every player we used gave us her best ef- fort. A Spring Sports 57 Scoreboard Won 7 Lost 14 2! l: m FONmUHkNmeMHODHNHNwQL-n' Depauw Grandview Central of Iowa Lincuh'l Kenyon Washington University Principia . St Ambrose SI. Thomas Knox I thlnk that Wisconslanhilewaler Elmhurst , we have the Illinois Wesleyan . Wheaten foundation or a WiSconsin-Stevens Point I I Western Illinois Luther pretty good team. 510m Carleton Gustavus Adolphus nonhem Illinois Whitewater Inv 5th place CCJW 2nd place 0 Hmuhmuwuouwummwmumnmwlg The 1983 Augustana Men's Tennis Ttam Front row: David Hzlson. Kyle Rippel. Mike Dulln, Matt Morkin. John Taylor, Dan Grezegorek, Back row: Mark Knollenbevg, JeffCassensA David Witcop, Ed Mallhouse, John Barnes, Hiclas Finnebram. Coach Pele Reinensen. 58 Spring Sports 5M9 foundation For the second consecutive year the Augustana Menis Tennis team placed second in the CCIW. The team posted an overall season record of 7-14. Third- year coach Fete Reinertsen, who Ieft Augie at the season's end. felt that the young team gained valu- able experience that will help them in the future. til think that we have the foundation of a pretty good team, said Coach Reinertsen. We have the talent. David whitcop displays his power slroke. t Jeff Cassens concentrates 0n the ball. John Taylor prepares for his return Spring Sports 59 Scoreboard ! I . 2T he women 5 track f 221230.11. 2:: plm a l mg n . pace program at Illinois WasIeyan lnv. lst place Lor Dual 1 t I Augustana .232. has always been Illinois State Meet 15: place CCIW Championship lst place 1988 Augustana Vikings front row: Carey Batu, Kathie Ohlendorf, Lynn Schenk, Jennifer Jagers. Michele Brown. Kerry Boudrzau, Karen Bmck, Annette Kuhel. Tracey Hepereny. Second rovw Jeanette Blanken- behler, BeLsy Allison, Pam McIntyre. Connie Manke,.1anice Rees, Beverly Kausal,1.iselmte Fridh,Lor1 Weber. Christina Abrahamson. Third row: Renee ngle, Caroline Comeford, Mary Fairchild, Liesl Kolp, Marni Wahtert. Julie flesner. Susan Kersemeier, Denice Yoder, Juli Weberj Annika Magnusson. Fourth row: Asslstant Coach Ran Slandley, Susan Wall, Kerry Grim Natalie Heidemann, Patti Wenig, Tanya Gisalli. Sheila Schwoub. Samantha Mamn. Cari Weber. AssistantCoach Beth Douglas. Head Coachfred Whlteside. Manager Patty McIntyre. F irst-time champions Balance was the key for the Lady Vikings track team. Under the direc- tion of first-year coach Fred White side, the team enjoyed an outstandd ing season. They captured the Illinois Small School state championship for the ninth time since 1975 and for the Denise Yoder does the Augie Track Twist The Lady Vikings take competition in stride. Annette Kuheljumps to the top. sixth time in the past seven years. The Lady Vikes also won the CCIW cham- pionship for the first time ever, cle- spite not having a single champion. The women's track program at Au- gustana has always been very good; said Coach Whiteside. A Scoreboard We really -9- 999 arE loaded Spring Memorlal lnv. Second mt?! .QOOd Lozas 97 113 50 215 1nd1v1dual talent I I Central lnv, Second CCIW Second 1987 Auguslana Men's Track Team: Front row-Rob Lathmp, Greg Walhen. Doug Ely. Joe Buller, Dennis Frailses. Mike Wallace. Chris Rink, Kevin Rice, Darryl Talken, Jim Sundeen, Fhil Reemers, Jerry Howland. Second row- Sergio Villareal, hen Miller, Brad Combs. Mike Tucker, ClaryI Katula. Chrls Ranch, Dave Patterson. Wilke Stadeclser. Dave Knueppel. Third row- Kevin Seversoml Mike Schipper, Jen McKee, Mark Pace. Doug Harris. Jon Micetich, Jack Delfenbaugh, Guy Spaylh, Keith Chesterl Robert T etle. Fourth row- Dean Bavorll Jelfnllen, Todd Milboume, Paul Bacon, Jeff Kollmeyer, Jeffrlartnan, Bart Bodoh, Mark Fowler, Paul Donaldson. Filth mw- Dave Tel'runez, Gary Kowak, Dan Swatch, Chn's Dunning. Jim O'Bradovlch, Keith Weiu, Tony George, Randy Benesh, En'c Bottom. Greg Hoth. Sixth row- Assistant Coach Doug Atkinson, Jim Jennings, Assistant Coach Doug sand. Mike Tennant, Head Coach Paul Olsen. 62 Spring Sports . s k Striding for success The Augustana Vikings men's track team completed another successful season un- der the direction of Paul OJ- sen. For the past twenty years Olsen's teams have consis, tently been among the powers of NCAA Division III track and Darin Davis lakes winning in stride. field. HWe have good quality across the board, said Ol- sen. We really are loaded with good individual talent. The Vikings won the Spring Memorial Invitational and Fm- ished second in the CCIW. A Darren herscheiter can hurdle any problem; Doug hams glides the distance. Spring Sports 63 i Scoreboard won 11 Lost 1 AUQIC 929 I Siwash Classic 5th of twelve St Ambrose 327 357 Wheaten 403 401 Illinois Wesleyan 403 422 . Chlcago 403 451 I1 Carroll 403 457 u a n u 0 ar St Ambrose 521 318 ! Black Hawk 313 353 . Palmer 518 558 Millikin 319 514 North Central 519 .354 Consistency, including consis- Kpox lnv. 3rd or We've tent improvement, was the key to El'agi'gv'ge n 5th orsuleen 413 the men's golfseason. The Vikings Drake Refaysya :2; o, 25 ended the year with an 11-4 dual Quad City Classic 2-1 on the day meet record. the best mark in the ccnw 2nd ornine four-year tenure of head coach Dr. MM massa SCOIinst 16 14 Stan Kittleson. The team also : placed second in the CCIW meet. ttThere is no way I could have predicted this season. We ended up a pretty good team. said Kittieson. 1988 Augustana Crolf team: Front row- Scott Johnson. Scott Lindeman. Head Coach Dr. Stan ninte- son, Jeff Hickey, Eric Peterson. Back row- Kevin Lindeman. Greg Trauek, Andy Bumell. Paul nohls, Kevin lsanhart. Todd Milter, Kevin Stevenson. Brad Snider, Dave Modder, Don Ellefson. John Geurlett, Will Herschberger. Bill Burden. 64 Spring Sports Greg Traczek putts around i 4+. 31.: Leggep. .-. ., -u 4 -m l. l. I GI: a. mu. . tam Rock island, lL a Rockety-I News Augustana College 1987-88 U.S., Soviet Union sign treaty banning 70lo of nuclear missiles History was made between the United States and the Sovlv at Union December 8. 1987. For the first time since world war 1!, a treaty was signed eiiminating an entire category of atomic weapons. President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev agreed to ban intermediate- range nuclear missiles, seven percent of the warheads. President Reagan called the action a giant step toward peace, and Gorbachev said that U.S.-Soviet relations had improved and expressed his hope for a nuclear free world, saying it would be diili- cult. but with new thinking, it would be attainable. The lHF treaty would: - ban all ground launched missiles with ranges between 300 and 5,400 miles. - require the nations to de- stroy some existing missiles. terfere with satellite intelli- gence gathering. Reagan and Gorbachev meet to discuss nuclear reduction. - provide a promise by both sides that they will not in- . - require both sides to pro- wde details on production, cle- Alcohol policy, punishment change for students Students caught with alco- hol in their rooms found them- selves under different disci- pline procedures. This year a new approach was taken in dealing with stu- dents who violated the on campus alcohol policy and other rules. in the past, when a student was caught with alcohol in his room. the resident assistant would conhscate the alcohol and turn it into the resident di- rector. How the RA goes to the restroom with the student and watches the student pour the alcohol down the drain. nWe are trying to approach all violations of the code ofso- cial conduct in that it's the stu- dents responsibility. Robin Krahn. director of residential life, said. They chose to via- late the policy; they also have to take the consequences to correct the situation. hrahn then explainedt that by having to get rid of the alco- hol themselves. they see it go- ing to waste. and it makes a stronger impression on stu- dents thanjust having it corms- cated. Students who violated resi- dence hall policies were also assigned work hours instead of lines. Krahn explained the new pol icy by saying. Hone thing we are using is a service situation where if a student does dam- age to something, part of cor- recting the situation is notjust paying for it to be lixecl bu: helping to clean up the mess. The poticies received favor- able reactions from around the ployment and location of spev cilic missile systems. -- permit instructors from both sides to monitor the de- struction of weapons and set up checkpoints at missile pro- duction facillties to prevent cheating. The issue of treaty verifica- tion. however. is one of the most controversial issues sur- rounding the treaty. Dr. Aian Krass, a treaty verilication spe- cialist, said that it is easy to verify the treaty, but even with all the verification possible, both countries will have to trust one another. He added that both coun- tries gain equally from the treaty. campus. John Hullett, clean of students. supported the new procedures because he said they allowed most violations to be dealt with in the resi- dence halls. Kevin Hellis, resident of Erickson. said. I'm all For it. i think it's affected attitudes and behaviors a lot. Krahn said the new policies helped students make better choices and helped enforce the poiicies within them- selves. News 65 lp. - Despite unfair, unscientific polling methods, Augustana ranked 4th among small colleges According to the October 26. 1937 issue of U.S. News 6: World Report, Augustana Col- lege was ranked 4th in the smaller comprehensive col- lege category. This category in- cluded colleges with a typical enrollment of 1500-2500 stu- dents. President Tredway and Dean Sundelius pointed out that Augustana belonged in the category of national liber- alearts colleges instead. 3.5. News x? World Report conducted this poll by sending questionnaires to college and university presidents. They compiled these according to each college president's rank- ing ofthe top ten schools in his category. According to the October 26, 1937 issue of the Westem Cou- rier, the Western Illinois Uni- versity newspaper, the results of the poll were unfair and un- scientihc according to college presidens. This article also stated that more than 65 col- lege presidents tried to keep the magazine from releasing the results. They did not feel the method in determining the results was very accurate. President Tredway had a skeptical view ofthe poll. Tred- way felt even though Augus' tana was one of the best schools in the country in his view, the magazine's method used was not very creditable. Tredway did not feel he was in a position tojudge the qual- ity of another school's aca- demic program accurately. He also said that it was not possi- ble to know the comprehen- Sive information ofall the oth- er schools in order to rank them fairly. He noted that he had not replied to the ques- tionnaire sent to him, and ifhe had Augustana would prob- ably have been ranked third; Dean Sundelius said Augus- tana had a reputation not only as having one of the best ath- letic programs but also an ex- cellent academic program. Both President Tredway and Dean Sundelius felt the rank- ing did the school no harm. and the academic program was not overestimated. Tred- way could not speculate this early if these results would in- crease next year's applica- tions. but he felt there was a good chance. The head of the Career Plan- ning 8r Placement Office, Rox- anne Mullendore, has been contacted by many companies and supporters commending Augustana on the results. Augie sees renov'ations,. has phone problems The past year brought many repairs and renovations to the campus of Augustana. October brought problems with the phone systems -- static and crosstalk clue to a problem in the way WAUCI ra- dio had been wired in, Paul Pearson. director of account- ing services, said. l'Whoever wired in WAUG had not done it properly, be said. tie added that the tele- phone cables had been crossed. There was also a 1303' sibility of a nick in one of the wires leading to the dorms. Pearson also decided to work on the problem of con- staratiy tied up phone lines. When the system was built, we encouraged people to sign up with a service because we would have more lines 9 linesi available for regular long distance service than throngh the Specialty trunks i5 linesl, Pearson said. Aherlooking into various op- tions, Pearson thought the best solution would be to blend the two systems. Pear- son said this option should uti- lize its system to the Fullest, To execute this solution, a hardware and software pack- age need to be installed. Pear- son said that this package would cost at least $20,000 to $25,000. . Other changes to the cam- pus included roof and wall re- pairs to Sorenson Hail over the summer. We had some money that was given through the tBuilci illinois' program for which we were eligible, John Kinds- chuh, vice president for plane ning and advancement. said. The money enabled the col- Fire destroys POP, COO float; arson ruled Ofiieials said arson was th: cause of a fire that destroyet the Chi Omega Gamma an: Phi Omega Phi Homecoming float. At 2:40 am. October 8 mem bers of the COG Sorority were awakened by a Rock island fir eman who informed them that their float was burning in the alley behind their house. Al though there were no injuriet and the surrounding building: remained unaffected. the flea was completely destroyed. The residents'said that they were lucky the neighbors saw the fire and reported it to the lire department. The fire could have spread anywhere we're extremely thankful, Beth Walsh, resi- dent, said. Waish said the main concern of the group was receiving compensation for the flatbed. Greek Adviser lien Brill gave the two groups money to re- build in time for the homecom- ing parade. The case did appear before the judicial committee. but they were unable to release in: formation regarding the out- come due to the college's rules on confidentiality. lege to rebuild a comer of the building where there had been some problems with masonry and make improvements to the water supply and sewer hookups. . Old Main also underwent some recent renovations. Ren- ovations included new floors for greater fire resistance and energy conservation. more modern windows and the addi tion of an elevator. Rigged election brings riots in S. Korea South Koreats first popular vote in 16 years resulted in fire- bombs, stone throwing and general riots. For the second time in two decades South Korea has elected a general as president. And for the second time. the vote was denounced as rigged. General Roh Tae Woo was announced the winner of the election with 57 percent of the 23 million votes cast. According to a report in U.5. News and World Report Gen. Rah helped put Chun Doo Hwan in power in December of 1979. Chun in turn nominated Roh to succeed him when he Peace flight lands West German teen in Soviet labor camp A night for peace landed a 1 9 - y e a T - old West German in a Soviet lav bor camp. Mathias R u s t o f West Oen'nany Flew a single-en- gine Cessna plane from Helsin- ki, Finland through the Soviet air defense system to Red Square where he landed next to the Kremlin Wall May 28. shaking up the Soviet military. But even though Rust says the flight was made to pro- mote peace, he has been held in Soviet confinement since he landed. Rust was convicted by the Soviet Supreme Court Sept. 4 of illegal entry into the Soviet Union, violating international air safety regulations and mali- cious hooliganismi He was then sentenced to four years in a labor camp. kept his promise to step down at the end of his seven-year term. A return to discredited old ways could strengthen the country's extreme leftists e who are antirnmerican .. and convince others that only via, lent upheaval will bring an end to military rule. In response to the riots. Roh said. Peaceful demonstrav tions should be allowed. How- ever, what we see are protests using lirebombs and other vio- lent means, and these are against the national consen- sus. He added that most people should be happy because the election was held in a fair and open manner. In order to make democra- cy work, it's necessary to use police power to curb the vice lence. Lawlessness has to be distinguished from the exer- cise of free expression, he said. Foreign election watchers said that Roh received 2 mil- lion more votes than Kim Young 5am, other candidate. and that vote fraud could ac- count for only a small share of Roh's margin. Even among people who vot- ed against Roh, there is some A South Korean boy riots over recent election Arab states reopen relations with Egypt after eight years Five Arab states from the Gulf Cooperation Council de- cided to terminate their split with Egypt, an Arab diplomat said. The states chose to open di- plomatic channels again dur- ing an Arab summit. the titst such summit to be attended by all 21 of its members in five years. Hours after the Foreign Ministry in Abu Dhabi HIP nounced the reinstating of ties with Egypt, the United Arab Emirates; minister of state for foreign affairs Rashed Abdule lah traveled to Cairo, presum- ably to inform Egypt of the de- cision. The Emirates issued a state- ment which said the reestab- lished relations will consoli- date efforts of Egypt and other pnwers to support the Arab and Islamic cause in the up- coming phase so that Egypt may resume its leading role to which we look forward. based on our appreciations of the wise leadership of Presi- dent Mubarak. The Gulf Cooperation Coun- cil, which also included the country of Oman, is an aliiance of Arab states. which border the Persian Gulf. The live countn'es, along with twelve others, severed ties with Egypt eight years ago due to the peace treaty it made with lsrael. admiration for him because he appeals to South Korea's in- nate sense of conservatism, fear of the North and a national deten'nination to make the 1988 Seoul Olympics a trouble free showcase of their coun- tryis political maturity. To help in the light for de- mocracy, Rah said that the academy cadets of South Ko- rea are being trained with im- pressions that they are part of a democratic people's army. He is also planning to raise workers' wages to several times what they are currently making. Soviets set record in space endurance after 526 days A Soviet cosmonaut set a world endurance record by spending almost 11 months in space. Yuri Romanekn returned to Russia at the end or December alter spending 326 days in space. The space capsule also con- tained Alexander Alexandmv. flight engineer. and Anatoly Levchenko. test pilot. Radio Moscow said the cosmonauts underwent medi- cal examinations at the land- ing site, but nothing was said as to the resutts of the team. The endurance space test was aimed to help scientists determine the feasibility of a manned flight to Mars. Roman- eko's stay in space also helped to determine whether a space- craft would have to produce its own gravity on a trip to Mars or if astronauts could survive in zero gravity. Baby trapped in well escapes serious injury An 18-month-otcl child was trapped for 2h days in an abandoned backyard well in October. Eighteen-month-old Jessica McClure. daughter orchip and Reba Gayle McClure of Mid- land, Texas, fell 22 feet into the well while playing with oth- er children at a daycare center run by her mother and aunt. Midland police chaplain Jim White said that he listened to the child by way of a micro- phone which had been lowered to the child. The only thing I heard her say was Mommy! The rest wasjust crying and moaning, he said. In order to get Jessica out of the well, reseue workers had to dig a parallel shaft about live feet away then make a 20-inch diameter tunnel through the rock. Then the workers drilled a hole into the well shaft large enough for a paramedic to check her condition. High pressure drill equipment then had to be flown in from hous- ton to widen the rescue tunnel. Dr. Carolyn Rhode said that Jessica had :10 broken bones but was dehydrated and could suffer circulation problems in her right leg and foot. which had been immobilized in the narrow crevice. A local contractor said after Jessica was rescued that the abandoned well was immedi- ately covered and the rescue hole was to he covered soon. Nation celebrates 200th birthday of Constitution A six-hour parade and fire- works display helped the us. Constitution celebrate its 200th birthday in September. In a speech at Independence Hall in Philadelphia, President Reagan proclaimed the signing of the Constitution 200 years ago a milestone that would profoundly and forever alter not just the United States but the worls. He added that the Constitu- tion's continuing goal is ttthe preservation and extension of the sacred tire of human liber- ty. That is America's solemn duty. Ceremonies in honor of the Constitution included the lay- ing of a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown 4;? Soldier at Arlington 59 national Ceremony; 3 ? six-hour parade fea- :5 tun'ng 30 floats, over $- 20,000 marchers, and ' 1,500 white doves flying Skyward; the beginning of a four-day picnic atong the Delaware River for about 1 mil- lion people; and the ringing of Dow Jones industrial average drops record 108 points The Dow Jones industrial average went into a tailspin during midOCtober. It sutfered a record one-day drop of95 points. The next day the market seemed to be reco- vering until the last hour of trading when the Dow dove 57 more points. One more clay brought the new record crash of 103 points. The computer terminals could not keep up with the number of investors bailing out. Manhattan traders seemed to say it all that week: It was like trying to catch a falling knife. The country became scared due to the fall in the Dow and declining trade volume. Over the week the Dow dropped 235 points. closing at 2246.75. After the weekend exchanges closed, the Dow stood 475 points below the August high of 2722.42. Shares of 5,000 companies had lost $490,000 in value. The stide lelt the investors stunned. Robert Frechter. stock guru. argued that the slide was temporary and pre- dicted that the Dow would soar to new highs of 5600 to 5700. There was a special news conference where US. officials downplayed the fear. Treasury Secretary James Baker said, 'tlt is clear . . . that teconomict conditions do not warrant 'Apocalypse How' worries or scenarios. . . . 'cm-r: 524th the Centennial hell by former Chief Justice Warren Burgert Burgers ringing of the bell was done on the exact hour of c the anniversary of the ox, Constitution and trig- gered 200 seconds of international bell ring- ing in honor of the world's oldest consti- tution. Burger called the document the greatest work of government the world has ever seen. In other ceremonies 214 people from 41 countries he- Wz'wu . ,th Baby Jessica recovered from well came American Citizens before a baseball game. fireworks were launched above the Dela- ware River and the New York Stock Exchange stopped trade ing briefly while traders waved American flags. Senate Majority Leader Rob- ert Byrd said, ttThe Constitu- tion is not a hallowed out, dry piece of history. It's for the here and now. Chaos broke out everywhere. Quad cities consider merging eight cities into one supercity The Quad Cities have been given a choice - they can grow or die. The possibility of merging eight cities on the Illinois side of the Quad Cities iRock Is- :and, Moline. East Moline. Mi- lan, Silvis. Carbon Cliff, Coal Valley and Hampton; into one large supercity is the sub- ject ofa study being conducted by Northern Illinois Universie ty's Center for Governmental studies. Instead of being buffeted around as a bunch of small cities. you'd be the second lar- gest city in the state, Dr. Beurt SerVaas. Who helped in a similiar study with Indiana- polis, said. He added that the Quad Cities could become one of the most dynamic commu- nities in the country. According to SerVaas. the merger could result in a bal- anced budget, a lower tax rate, and much more attention from the federal and state govem- ments. With the help of Northern Illi- nois University, the Chamber of Commerce received a $75,000 grant from the Joyce Foundation to conduct the study. Bill Luhman, first Biestate di- rector in the area, is director of the project for Horthem. A task force was also formed to act as a sounding board for Northern during the study and to insure the study remained unbiased. A questionnaire was then de- veloped to be used for 1,200 Illinois Quad City households. Further reports were then re- leased over the year. The final report, containing the recom' mendation on unification. is due in June. Quad City mghts Knights drum 8: bugle corps moves to the QC With blaring brass, pounding drums. twirling flags and flying rifles. the Quad Cities now owns a drum and bugle corps. The Geneseo Knights has now moved to the Quad Cities, and changed its name to the Quad City Knights. The Knights said that the move to the Quad Cities will strengthen recruiting efforts and broaden its financial base of support from area sponsors. The award winning Knights perform in competition across the country throughout the summer and draw crowds at the Quad Cities Pageant or Drums each summer. The Knights have finished in the world's top 25 drum and bugle corps for the last seven years. This is a good time to come to the Quad Cities. We're glad to be here, Keith Brake, for- mer Knights board chairman. said. Local colleges oppose WIU expansion in RI Despite protests from local colleges, Westem Illinois Uni- versity has expanded in the Quad Cities. Western was given approval by the Illinois Board of Higher Education to offer three de- grees through Black Hawk Col- lege. WIU will be olfering a bache- lor of science degree in ele- mentary education and bache' lor degrees in accounting and in management with a smell business perspective. St. Ambrose University. Mar- ycrest College and Augustana all opposed the expansion, saying it gave the private schools competition since they already offered the pro- grams. - St. Ambrose University Presi- dent Edward Rogalski and Au- gustana President Thomas Tredway appeared at the De- cember meeting to protest the expansion and instead sug- gested that the money given by the state targeted at West, em's Black Ham: expansion be placed in a scholarship fund for area studean who could ndt afford the area private ine stitutions. But the expansion did pass, and a spokesman for St. Am- brose University said that now Western Illinois University and the area private schools will Just have to leam to work to- gether. Downs fans now enjoy year-round horse racing Racing fans can now watch and wager cm races from other tracks through intertrack Tao ing at the Quad City Downs. lntemaek racing began at the Downs Oct. 16. Downs President Jim Patten said intertrack racing is done by satellite with Hale-Iorne, Haywood. and Sportsman Parks in Chicago. Racing fans watch the races on big screen televisions, and the races pay the same odds as regular rac- mg. lntettraclt wagering has n 1:- been very successful at the Chicago tracks for quite awhile, and we are looking to do good business from it, Pat- ten said. He added that it seems to be going over well with eveyrone. iilntenrack wagering is a boost for everyone. he said. It's a boost for the local econ- omy, the Downs horsemen and the track itself and its em- ployees. Patten also said that with in- tertrack racing. the Downs will remain open all year. U.S. assists in . Persian 0qu area The Persian Gulf has been quite active. The United States has become vastly involved as protection for other countries. The entire disagreement he- gan back in 1980 between Iran and Iraq. The reason for this involvement of so many other countries is because of the valuable oil. Sirn' Island was the target of the Iraqi air forces first long- range bombing mission in the gulf in August last year. It has been hit at least twice since and has become a center of fo- cus. The United States has not become active due to the need for the oil, because we get a very small amount of the oil produced. We have entered the fight as protection for our allies although they have not paid us anything for the help we have providedt U.S. military sources have reported that the United States has been secretty supplying Stingers to approximately a dozen armed forces around the world, most all North At- lantic Treaty Organization countries. The use commonly used MH-6 helicopters to attack lranian boats in the Persian Gulf. There have been many new missiles produced and rede- signed to tit this distur- Dance. D.Sr ships insure security in Gulf Over 1,600 killed in ship collision in Phillipines More than 1,600 people were believed killed when a passenger ship and an oil tanker collided 110 miles south of Manila. Only 26 people were rescued from the collision. The owner of the Doha Paz ferry said that 1,585 passen- gers and 60 crew members were listed on the manifest, but more couid have been on the ship because the list did not include children or those who bought tickets after boarding. Two of the 15 crew members on the Victor oil tanker were rescued. The Board of Marine Inquiry Dec. earthquake shakes Tokyo reaches 6.6 on Richter scale Two people were killed, over 60 injured and thousands of homes damaged in a De cember Tokyo earthquake. The quake was centered about 50 miles off the eastern coast ofChina and reached 6.6 on the Richter Scaie. Over 7,500 houses were da- maged and 80 percent or the homes in Chonan-machi, in central China, were without water and 4,000 houses in a nearby town were without gas a day after the quake. People ducked under desks and tables while buildings shook for minutes. Trains and subways were de- layed for hours while authorie ties checked tracks for dam- age. began a formal investigation in January and summoned the owners of the ships to a public hearing. The coast guard re- ported that some sunrivors said the key officers of the pas- senger ship were not at their posts and an apprentice was manning the bridge at the time of the accident. Father A1 Bischoff leaves Augustana for Xavier Univ. Father Albert Bischotf, the Roman Catholic Priest, left the Quad Cities alter spring gradu- ation. As he was frequently re- ferred to, Father 5 served Augustana since 1983. He left to go to Xavier University, a Je- suit institution in Cincinnati. Ohio, his alma mater. Father BischolT tiLeaving was partly due to the fact that I'm a Jesuit Priest, Bisehoif said. The Je- suit Community has certain needs right now, and they feel I can help. He will undertake duties similar to those he performed here, including working with the campus ministries, provid- ing spiritual guidance and liv' ing in a dorm situationr Bischoff said leaving Augus' tana was very painful!' I have a deep regard and love for Augustana. Augie has been very gracious and has in, troduced me to levels of my self that We never known be- fore, he added. Old Main rendedicatecl for birthday- In the last 100 years the united States has been in- volved in two wars.- two police conflicts, invented the comput- er. suffered the great Depres- sion and put a man on the moon. And Old Main has stood through it all. Old Main turned 100 years old Feb. 1, In honor orits birthday. a re- dedication ceremony was held on the day students ofhcially began classes in Old Main. The ceremony included prayers by Dean of Ministries Richard Swanson. speeches by Presi- dent Thomas Tredway and President Emeritus Conrad Bergendoff and song selec- tions by the Augustana Choir. Dr. Ann Boaden of the Au- gustana Historical Society said that the re-dedication followed as closely as possible the origi- nal dedication ceremony in 1888. Reenactments are fun to do, Boaden said. ttThey're the most vivid and direct way to focus attention to an event in the past and make it alive and real for the present. Besides seeing significant changes in the country, Old Main has also seen significant changes inAugustana. Bergen- doff. who was Augustana's president from 1955 to 1962. Augustana College was list- .Ed as lllinois' only utIEgh-Q,ual- Hy. Low Cost Colleges in the March 1938 issue of Changing Times. The atticle in which Augus- tana was listed was entitled Best of the Bargain Col- leges. A list of the bargain colleges was composed from Objective data and the opin- said that since Old Main was built. Andreen Hall, the new hieating plant, Bergendoff, the biology buildingl Centennial Hall and both dorms on the upper side of campus have been built; The current building is actu- ally the second one to be built, Bergendoff said the original Old Main stood where the Col- lege Center does now. Until 1355, it had pretty much the whole campus in- side one building, he said. it held the chapel. classes, the cafeteria and served as a dormt Boaden said the reason the new building was erected was that the old one got too small for the needs of the campus. With the growing number of students, it just wasn't big enuughf' Boaden said. llitts funny because people first feared it would be too big, but as the college grew, it became . too small. The building was built as a Conrad Bergendofl explains the history of Old Main Augustana named high quality, low cost college ions of13 education experts. In determining this list of low-priced and high quality schools there were celtain cri- teria. The first hurdle was price. The total cost of tuition, fees, and room and board for 1987-88 academie year had to be less than $10,500. The pub- lic schools listed had to have costs under $6,500. The next item judged was the aademic quality of the students. A freshman class with average test scores above the current national average of 906 for the SAT or of 20 for the ACT was required. Schools that almost exclu- sively accept students from a certain religion or over 9094: from in-state were excluded in replica of a building at Uppsala University in Sweden and the liberal arts curriculum was mo- deled after the Swedish cur- riculums, Boaden said. The founders thought it was then appropriate to model the architecture after the Swedish style, she added. The dome was then added to give it an American effect. the architects said that all American buildings of signifi- cance have domes, and they wanted to prove to everyone the significance of Old Main. She added that it has stood up to its expectations. More than the fact its the oldest building on campus, it's significant. lt's significant be- cause of what it was built to symbolize and what it does symbolize, she said. The builders originally want- ed the building to symbolize beauty, imposing and monu- mental qualities. as well as permanency. The way the building looked and the impression it gave was a statement about what Augustana had to offer. Boaden said. ttlt said Augus- tana had nobility, functioned for education and set perma- nent values. this list. After a list of approximately a hundred was compiled. the panelists were asked to pick the schools they would readily recommend. The schools cho- sen by three or more panelists made the list. The panelists were used to get a more objec- tive opinion than college presi- dents would provide. Q.C. image improved with Vision for the Future The Quad Citlesi Vision for the Future began as a plan to improve the Quad Cities' com- munity image. The Vision program got off the ground last May when the first community meeting was held as a result of funds raised by the Quad Cities' media to bring in the accounting firm of Arthur Anderson to discuss strategic planning for the comv munity. The five key issues for Vision for the Future include commu- nity fragmentation. education, labor-management relations, leadership and job develop- ment. A task force was then formed to deal with each ofthe issues. These on the community fragmentation task force felt that consolidating the Quad Cities metropolitan area would be difficult because too many problems could occur. such as different tax bases, higher cost of government and establish- ing a clear national name. The education task force dealt with keeping future talent in the area and stressed the idea that teaching shoutd in- clude more skills that could be used in the future. such as Concerns stated for blacks One English professor is try- ing, to do something about the declining enrollment of minor- ity students at Augustana. In response to growmg con- cerns about the decline. Paul Olsen has submitted a series of proposais to the Faculty Senate dealing with the sub- ject of black students on a white campus. At the end of the 198869 school year, there were 96 black students on campus - 56 of whom were graduating. This grows out of a general concern for social issues as well as a personai concern for the decreasing enrollment of black students, Olsen said. ill know a lot of black students quite well and listen to the con- cerns they voice at being the only black student in their business ciass, or any class. Olsen's proposal conSIsted of four main parts. . The hrst part was given corp- plete support by the Senate in February. The first part was the implementation of a program to help the faculty, stalf. and administration to become aware of the problems facing black students. as well as the possibility of a special orienta- tion program, The second part was a re- quest for increased financial aid for minority students. The third part of the propos- al was a reevaluation of the re' cruiting methods for minor- ities, and the fourth proposal was to create a faculty commit- tee which would help the var- ious department heads to search for qualified minority members. Black Student Union Presi- dent Joe Butler was positive about the proposals. T his is something that BSU has been trying to present to the admin istration for a long time how, with iittle success. he said. Since my freshman year the black enrollment has been de- clining while the lntemational students enrollment has been increasing. I think it's great that we have more lntemation- al students, but I wish the same dedication could be put toward minoritles, not just blacks, but I-Iispanic and Ori' ental as well. As pait of the proposals, the Human Relations Committee, organized a program called Black students on a White Campus. The program stemmed from a forum of the same name held in the fall. The forum was so impres- sive. so informative as to the kind of quality students we have here at Augustana. It was very insightful about the day to day concerns that we as white people are not aware of, not sensitive to, Olsen saidt critical thinking. improving the image of the relationship between labor and management was agreed upon. and the leadership task force dealt with the training of present and future leaders. The job development task force e?eed that the improve- ment 0 the areas image was essential to attract business. Each task force then evaluat- ed its area for its strengths and weaknesses. we will hopefully minimize the weaknesses and promote the strengths we have, Sue Torrey, spokesman. said. New law creates added expense for lL. marriages A new AIDS premarital test- ing law took effect for Illinois residents Jan. 1, 1988. Couples desiring marriage li- censes must now submit with their application a certificate signed by a licensed physician stating that a test for Acquired Immune Deficlency Syndrome has been administered to both applicants. The applicants will bear the cost of the tests. The new law also requires that each party in the marriage be infomed of both test re- sults. In addition, doctors must report the age, sex. race, and risk behavior of any indivi- duals testing positive to the ll- linois Department of Public Health. names, however, will be withheld. Phase three of the plan we to publish a booklet tellin about what the task forci found out about the areas an how it planned to deal win them. Torrey said that the Vista for the Future plan is differs from other group plans to dl velop the Quad Cities. We are looking at the chili Quad Cities area - not 'usl segment of the Quad Cties, she said. We are also invul ihg the community on a mu: grander scale than any Olht organization. Nemrowner adds changes A new owner brought he ideas to the Quad City Angels Hick Holtzman took overth Angels. who are a mint league team of the Califomi Angels baseball club, becaus he felt he could turn the frat chise around. He has tried to do thatb bringing more people out I the ball park, saying the obja 3: a baseball team was to hav n. Hoitzman made the gam more family oriented with pry motions. give aways, musu lirewmks, and entertainmer such as the San Diego Chicl en. General manager Mike Fade says the activities are nece sary if a ball club wants to sut vive. He says the team is also bl ing run more professionallj and improvements to the st dium will help a lot. The city of Davenport ha given the stadium $2.5 millic to renovate the stadlum. Rel ovations included a new fielt roof, improved locker roan concession stands, and part ing lot. He says they also plan i keep a cleaner ball park. F ii mun; 65,-? inmates display feelings during bursts of violence before negotiations began. Deportation fears cause hostage seizure Alter 11 days, Cuban inmates released their 89 hostages from an Atlanta deten- tion center, having made an agreement which places a moratorium on deporta- tions. In December. foiiowing the signing of the agreement. the hostages were set free One of the eight provisions of the agreement was that there would be no reprisals for damages sustained by the prison, which included the devastation of three buildings. 'One prisoner was killed during the Siege. The agreement had been approved the day before: the signing ceremony took place shortly after midnight. At the cere- mony the prisoners had a silver crucifix on the table, and one inmate had wrapped himself in Cuban and American flags. Rel: atives waited in another area of the prison for the release of the hostages. They wore yellow ribbons and carried balloons. Some of the hostages shook hands with the inmates who had held them captive as they walked out to freedom. . Carol Dixoni wife of hostage Gene Dix- on, was elated at his release. 1 could walk on air. she said. Earthquake hits Los Angeles, causes $108 million in damage eAn earthquake measuring 6.1 on the Richter Scale caused six deaths, Scores of injuries and over $108 million in damage in Los Angeles in late September. In addition to the structural damage to many buildings, over 100 fires resulted throughout the metropolitan area. Gas, water and phone lines were disrupted: ra- dlo and television were similarly affected for a brief time. Whittier, a suburban town nearest the epicenter of the quake. suffered the worst damage. One thousand people were evac- uated from the town. which had hundreds ofhomes damaged and 30 buildings de- strayed. 0f the six fatalities. at least four were due to heart attacks which were triggered by the quake. Three tremors which measured 5.0 or greater followed within the next four hours. Four days later an aftershock struck. causing 200 injuries and at least one death, also a heart attack due to the quake. The aftershock measured 5.5 the twenty-second aftershock to meet or ex- ceed 5.0 since the first quake four days earlier. - Mark Rosenker, who was on the eigh- teenth floor of the Century Plaza Hotel on the moming the shock hit. said, It was pretty wild. Let me tell you, it does get you u . l:hlthongh powerful, this quake was not nearly as large as the 1971 Sylmar earth- quake, which killed 60 people, Geophysr cists also believe that this was not the major quake which is expected within the next :50 to 50 years. Such a quake will likely measure at least 8.0. and its chances of occurring are currently 50-50. Well-wishes sent after mastectomy First lady Nancy Reagan had her leh breast removed in a modified radical mas- tectomy last year in Bethesda Naval Hos: pital. Afterwards. she recovered very well: she was sitting up in bed and cheerfully asking the doctors questions about her surgery. which took about 50 minutes. Four hours alter the operation, President Reagan told reporters, She's feeiing just fine. He summed up the situation by making an OK sign. Still, she was a little roggy ac- cording to Elaine Crispen, the rst lady's press secretary Doctors had told her that her breast had been removed, but they won't know until she is a little more alert how much of it registered, Crispen saidi Doctors had discovered a seven milli- meter lesion which proved to be cancer- ous during laboratory tests on a biopsy which were rakenjust before the surgery. White House spokesman Marlin fitzwater called it a iinon-invasive intraductal ad- enocarcinoma, which is a common form of breast cancer. Because the lesion was so small, doc- tors were quite optimistic. about her recov- ery. Dr. Nana D. Alto, surgeon and associ- ate professor of oncology at Johns Hop- kins University Medical Institution in Baiti- more. said, By and large. she has an ex- cellent prognosis. Some doctors who were not connected with her surgery said that the mastectomy was old-fashioned and perhaps unneed- ecl. It was unlikely that any additional can- cer would be found. they claimed: there were other options which they thought might have been more appropriate. The hrst lady had opted to have a mas- tectomy in the event of a malignancy in her breast. Crispen said that she chose this procedure because iilt was the most positive way to get it all over with. A great many ordinary citizens as well as world leaders sent the first lady flowers and telegrams and wished her well over the phone. Crispen said that the confer- ence room at the hospital would be tilled with floral arrangements. within a day. The hrst lady reportedly said. I'm glad this is over. It certainly shows the value of regular checkups. BOS, GABS cited for pledging incidents During the spring pledge period, two fra- ternity pied 2 classes had their activities suspended or separate incidents. . The I305 pledge class held their annual St. Valentine's Day Massacre in the snack bar. Dr. Deb VanSpeybroeck, direc- tor of Student Counseling Services, filed a formal complaint when she observed a 130 pledge kisaing a female mannequin and saying ltStay there, Bitch. She cone fronted the pledge and called the skit gen, erally oHensive, and said that the spe- cific use of the mannequin was demeaning toward the female gender. Dean Jack Huilett determined that the massacre will not take place in future years, saying it was dehumanizing and any reasonable person should have been offended. A subcommittee of the Gender Equity and Awareness Committee then submit- ted three recommendations to the college administration in response to the inci- dent. Dr. Marsha Yaggie Smith, chair of the committee. said the massacre Repre- sented the creation of a sexually offensive environment and should not be ignored or disregarded by the Augustana communi- ty. The recommendations made by the committee were 0 The appropriate committees exam- ine the Hazing Policy to insure sexual and racial discrimination policies are includ- ed. O The administration review and make recommendations about the use ofpublic campus facilities for pledging activities. . A committee composed of the offi- cers of Beta Omega Sigma, VanSpeyv broeck, Smith. Ken Brill and Carol Brown be established to develop a campus-wide program on sexual discrimination and ha- rassment awareness . , According to the recommendations. the committee was responsible for planning at least one event during spring quarter, as well as additional events during the 88- 89 school year. The GAB pledge class was also sanc- tioned by the college alter an incident in- volving the Biology Building. The pledges had been given permission to use the y building lecture room. The next morning, faculty members reported that the build- ing had been Utrashed. Although the QABS stated that they left the room in good condition, Hullett rec- ommended that academic buildings should no longer be used for Greek activi- ties. Housing policy changed, lottery system approved This year Augustana students had a choice of how housing assignments should be made. Administrators consulted with hall councils and the Student Government As- sociation to find a better method for hous- ing selection. The 50A sponsored an all school vote during February to be used as the decision to which system would be used. Students were given a choice between the previous method of age or the newly proposed lottery system. The lottery passed by a vote of 202 to 150 for on- campus housing and by 195 to 162 for 0H- earnpus housing. The lottery system required each stu- dent to select a lottery number in the Resi- dential Life office. Plumbers were assigned according to class. Students then chose whether to live in the same room, the same dorm with a different room, a new dorm, or to live in lease-option housing. Ochampus release was given automati- cally to seniors, while other students were released according to class rank and lot- tery number. The lower the number, the better chances were of release. OfT-cam- pus release was calculated by the estimat- ed enrollment minus the amount ofspace in the resident halls. Robin Krahn, director of residential life, said the system was changed because 5th dents weren't happy with the old system, and she said she feels the change was a big improvement. The new system is fair to all students, so it's a good change, she said ttSome students had a little dithculty accepting it at Hrst because change can be hard, but I think the choice was good, and most stu- dents seemed to like it. hrahn said that the new system was per- ceived as good by most students because selection was not based on birthdate, but rather on an arbitrary basis. Kim Zimmerman chooses her lottery number in the residential lite oHice for her sophomore housing signvup. Soviets begin withdrawing their 115,000 troops. War ends after entry into Honduran land A few days after 4,500 Sandinistas crossed the Honduran border in a military offensive aimed at Contra troops based in honduras, the Nicaraguan troops began withdrawing from Honduran territory. The offensive took place in the Bocay River valley, which is the primary overland supply route of the Contras. The valley also led to Contra command and supply headquarters. The Sandinistas failed to attack the rebels' headquarters, but did manage to drive the Contras from the val- ley itself. Reports about casualties vary on both sides. Contra troops maintained bases in Hon- duras throughout their six year war with the Sandinista government of Nicaragua. Sandinista troops crossed the Honduran border at least three other times during the war in efforts to get at Contra encamp- ments. As th ey did in December 1986, the last time the Sandinistas crossed the bor- der, the Honduran air force retaliated with an ?ir stn'ke on a Sandinista command Dos . In a show of American military force in the area, approximately 5,500 American troops were sent to Honduras within a two day span. The troopsjoined nearly 1,200 US. troops already in Honduras. The goops had orders to say away from com- at. Panama on brink of bankruptcy In an effort to force Panamanian banks to reopen. the government controlled by Gen. Manuel Noriega declared a state of emergency throughout Panama. Opposi- tion to Noriega responded to the declara- tion with a call for an indefinite general strike. The 118 foreign and tocally owned banks that make Panama a major finan- cial center closed for over three weeks clue to an economic and political crisis in Panama. The crisis has brought Panama to the brink of bankruptcy and the reopen- ing of the banks has been looked upon as the only reason for the decree. The National Civil crusade, a coalition of opposition groups seeking the ouster of Noriega, called a general strike the same day in an effort to put a halt to the cata- strophic national situation. ICrusa-cle leaders have refused to negotiate mth Noriega. Contributing to the crisis, the U.S.I has cut olf all military and economic aid to Panama, withheld $6.5 million in monthly Panama Canal fees. and applied other economic sanctions. Noriega deposed Eric Arturo Delvalle as president in February, but the us. 'Stlll recognizes Detvalle as president. Noriega is accused of drugtraffickmg, and the Unit- ed States is calling for him to step down from his selfeimposed presuiency. It's over! Soviet troops leave After eight years of costly staiemate in Afghanistan. the Soviets are ready to move out. Mikhail Gorbachev, Soviet leader, an- nounced he would begin withdrawing the 115,000 troops on May 15 Both the Rea- gan Administration and Pakistan, who wanted to join the communists and the mujaheden in the agreement at the United Nations sponsored talks in Geneva due to disagreement between the Afghanistans, were happy about the peace accords. But the mujahedin were not ready to quit fighting. The Islamic Holy Warriors vowed to continue their crusade against the pro-Soviet government in Kabul. and it seemed onty a matter of time before they would fall to fighting among themselves, too. This was seen as a Soviet defeat e and a notable victory for the United smtes policy begun by Jimmy Carter and codi- fied by the Reagan Doctrine. The war cost about 20,000 Soviet lives, as well as 1 million Afgans. and let! M05- cow's proteges controlling only 20 per- cent of the country. We have to end this conflict. It has dragged on too long. Gorbachev said. The blame for the war belonged to Leo- nid Brezhnev. who presided over the Sovi- et invasion in 1979. ' Until Halibuliahts fate is settled, the 5.5 million Aghan refugees in Pakistan and the 1.5 million in Iran may refuse to go home. During the Geneva talks, mujahedin re- fused Pakistan's proposal of a coalition government. so Pakistan withdrew the idea instead of detaying Moscow's with- drawal. Witt wins 2nd Olympic Gold. After personal tragedy, Peter Jansen falls, losing the gold. Calgary hosts '88 O The Soviet and U5. hockey teams faee-off. As this skier shows, an of the athletes worked hard in an attempt to bring home the Gold from Calgary, Canada. Brian Boitano shows hls near-perfect style. lympics Soviet pair capture hearts and Gold. 76 News Censorship allowed for 11.5. principals Due to a Supreme Court dc. cision high school journaiish are finding their first amend- ment rights restricted. In January the Supreme Court voted 5-5 that a Haze:- wood. M0. high school princi- pal did not violate student: free-speech rights by ordering two pages deleted from an is, sue a a student-produced newspapert One ofthe articles dealt with teen-age pregnancy and con- sisted of personai accounts 01 three Hazelwood students. The story discussed the 91115 reactions, future plans, and de. tails of their sex lives. Names were changed to keep identi- ties a secret. The second story dealt with the effect of divorce on chill dren and quoted students. A school need not tolerate student speech that is incon- sistant with its basic educa- tional mission even though the government could not cen- sor similar speech outside the school. Justice Byron R. White said. White added, HA school may in its capacity as publisher on school newspaper t .. disasse- ciate itself not only from speech what would substan- tially interfere with its work or impinge on the rights of otheI students but also from speech that is, for example, ungram- matical, poorly written, inadv equately researched, vulgar m profane. or unsuitable for im- mature audiences. However, in his dissenting opinion, Justice William J. Brennan said school omniais at Hazelwood East had prom ised journalism students an atmosphere conducive to exercising the full panoply of rights associated with a fret student press. The principal broke more thanjust a promise, Brennan said. Kennedy installed to Supreme Court Anthony McLeod Kennedy was installed as the 104th Su- preme Courtjustice in U.S. his- tory. The court had not been in full strength for eight months previousiy. Some 450 guests visited the brief courtroom ceremony for the installatiOn. At this cere- mony Kennedy. 51, said, 1 do solemnly swear that I will ad- minister justice without re- spect to persons and do equal right to the poor and to the rich. A private reception was host- ed by the court, and following. Kennedy went to the White House to take a second oath in the presence of President Rea- gan. The President said, Justice Kennedy has shown a consisr tence and a COurageous dedi- cation to preserving ours as a government of laws? HT he Constitution of the United States is the single idea. the single fact, the singly reality, the single moral prlncr ple that sets the United SWISS. apart from other nations, now and throughout history, new nedy said. til shall honor that Constitution. Pastor Phil Schroeder at Baccalaureate. Schroeder leaves Augie faces changes ahead Augustana has said good-bye to Pastor Phil Sch roecleL After live years of service. Pastor Schroeder has lelt Augustana due to changes in the structure of Campus Ministry. There were several structural changes made, according to Richard Swanson. Dean of College Ministries. On the basis of complex considerations of Campus Ministry needs of the whole Augustana community a decision was made to change the structure of Campus Ministry - like creating the position of Dean of College Ministries. This seemed like a good time to make stamng changes in or- der to encourage new approaches and in- corporate new ideas which would carry forward and expand the work begun by Father Bischofl and Pastor Schroeder. Regarding the changes Schroeder said, '1 think it's what the Dean wants. Schroeder expressed his desire for his replacement to be a woman. He feels that the administration needs more women. Schroeder had mixed feelings about leaving Augustana. He said. it's impor- tant to be ready to move on - and I think I am But transitions are always hard . . Schroeder said, most of all, he enjoyed talking with students about their alns and theirjoys, their hopes and their ears. The three thin 5 Pastor Schroeder told students most 0 en were: be patient with yourself and your friends. look out for harmful habits and believe that God is leading you through Augustana into good work and a great life. I am grateful for each tPastor Schroeder and Father Bischom of their ministries here, Swanson explained. . for Pastor Schroeder's careful atten- tion to international students, worship semces and special programs - such as concerns for social justice and the bicen- tennial of the U.S. Constitution. Youngberg earns teaching award Dr. Karin Young- berg, English Dept. chairman. was hon- ored as the col- lege's Hrst recipient of the Sears-Roe- buck Foundation Award for Teaching Excellence and Campus Leader- ship. During the Au- . gustana Alumni . Banquet on May 21, harm Youngberg Roosevelt Quick, manager of the Moilne Sears store. presented Youngberg with a $1,000 cash award as well as giving Au- gustana a $1,500 grant to encourage teaching excellence, campus leadership, or faculty enrichment. .This gward is the first to recognize, with dlstmctlve honors and tangible awards, faculty members in a broad view of col- Eeges. Youngbergjoined the Augustana faculty in 1967. She holds her bachelor's degree from Augustana and her master's and doctoral degrees from the University of lowa. The Sears Award program emphasizes the quality of teaching to the educational process. Sundelius returns to CIL classroom Atler serving 15 years as Dean of the College, Harold Sundelius plans to return to teaching. He plans to take a sabbatical during the 1988-89 5ChDOI year for geological research. and then he plans to return to teaching geology full time. uOne liability of 7 this job is that I don't have as much con- tact with the students as i like, he said. Retuming to teaching will give me that contact. Sundelius said that going back to teach- ing now will give him about six years of teaching-time before retirement. I think it's good for the college to have changes in administrative positions, he added President Thomas Tredway said that during Sundeiius' tenure, the faculty and curriculum have developed to unprec- edented levels of strength. And it has been in great part due to his combination of clarity of purpose and human gentility that we have seen a cooperative relation- ship develop between the faculty and aca- demic administration. harold Sundeiius AIDS: policy seeks awareness In an attempt to promote understanding and prevention of the AIDS virus. Augus- tana oliicials adopted guidelines for ad- ministrative decisions regarding the dis- ease. The policy was adopted May 2, 1988 alter reviewing specific materials about the deadly disease. According to the new policy. the officials of the college are committed to policies that do not place members of the Augue Lana community at risk for contracting AIDS, provide comprehensive educational programs with emphasis on prevention, and adopt policies that are respectful of individual right; while being responsible to their health needs. The new policy states Augustana does not presently exclude individuals with the Acquired immunodeficiency Syndrome lAiDsl, AiDS-related Complex tARCl or a positive test for antibody to Human T- Lymphntropic virus type Ill lHTLV-IIH from campus academic. sociai. or cultural ac- tivities. The policy goes on to say that students and employees who become infected with the disease will not be excluded from en. rollrnent or employment or restricted from college services or facilities. It explains that there is no evidence that individuals with the disease can infect oth- ers by casual contact. such as sharing common living space, work or study areasl libraries, classrooms, recreational facilities and theaters. If individuals testing positive with the disease, however, behave in an irrespon- sible manner. which piaees others at risk. the individual will be expelled from the campus indefinitely. The poiicy also stresses that all existing college resources for emotional, educa- tional, social and spiritual support will be made available to all concerned indivi- duals attending or employed by Augus- tana College. Medical referrals will also be made available. The policy says that steps will be taken to keep the infon'nation confidential. Bakkers begin televangelists' scandal prob lems. Gary Hart rejoins campaign despite Rice scan- dat. -The navy begins investigating alA iegations that Moscow-based Ma- rines Clayton Lonetree and Arnold Bracy are guilty of espionage aner allegedly fratemiz'mg with two Soviet women. OJames Webb becomes Secretary of the Navy. orlegotialions begin between the us. and the U.S.S.R. concerning nu- clear weapons in Europe. llran-Contra scandal continues as hearings open on Capitol hill. OJim and Tammy Bakker emerge from seclusion in Palm Springs. CA home and tel! reporters that with out a miracle, they'll never minister again. cSubway vigilante Bernhard Goetz goes on trial in New York. CDemocratic presidential frontrun- ner Gary Hart drops out of race 25 days alter formally entering after a story in the Miami Herald linked him with Miami model Donna Rice. -A special prosecutor begins to in- vestigate whether Attorney General Edwin Meese 111 has violated conflict of interest laws. '57 sailors are Killed aboard the USS Stark in the Persian Oulfafter an accidental air attack by Iraq. Iraq apologizes and agrees to pay com- pensation. -The Reverend Jerry Falwell and Jim and Tammy Bakker fight over possession of the FrL with the Bakkers accusing Falweil of stealing it from them. Ofederal Reserve Board Chairman Paul Vocker resigns and Iongtime presidential adviser and conserva- tive economist Alan Greenspan is appointed to fill the position. -President Reagan attends an eco- nomic summit in Venice, Italy. -The new PTL board files for pro- tection from creditors under Chapter 11 of the bankruptcy law. mil military charges against Em- bassy guard Arnold Bracy are dropped. Charges of passing docu- ments and the names of U.5. agents to the Soviets remain against Clay- ton Lonetree. 'Thejury in the case or Bernhard Goetz acquils him of shooting four black youths on the subway, con- victing him only of illegally carrying a handgun. IAmerican journalist Charles Glass is the latest American citizen taken hostage in Beimt. ISupreme Conn Justice Lewis Powell announces his retirement. -with a great deal of publicity and live network telecasts, Lt. Col. Oliver North testifies before the lran-Con- tra committee IPresident Ronald Reagan nomi- nates Robert Bork for the Supreme Court. -0ral Roberts declares that he has the ability to raise the dead. 'Amid talk that the President was involved in the lran-Contra affair. Adm. John Poindexter takes all the blame for the scandal in his testimo. ny before the Congressional Com- mittee. Nancy Reagan successfully recovers from breast surgery. 0For the 20th time in six weeks on LA. freeway, one driver shoots at another. The spree caused at least three fatalities. 411 Guatemala City, five Central American presidents come up with a peace plan, known as the Arias' Plan. -in the second worst airplane crash in U.S. history, Northwest flight 255 crashes, killing at least 156 people. The lone survivor was 4- year-old Cecilia Cichan. OMarine Sgt. Clayton Lonetree is convicted of espionage. e The Bork confirmation hearings begin Crowds greet Pope John Paul II during, his second tour of the Unit; ed States. Farm Aid III is held in Lincoln, NE. 11,5. ships in the Persian Gulf cap- ture an Iranian ship in the act of laying mines. The Iranians are re- turned to their country and the ship destroyed. - Jerry Fallwell quits the board of PTL. - The Bork nomination is turned down by the Senate. - Bernhard Goetz is sentenced to 6- months in jail for his June convic- tion of illegal weapons posses. sion. General Roh Tae Woo and supporters 0 Springsteen's Tunnel of Love released as grown-up rock-anct- r011 love music. Disassembled boat waiting to ear- ry the spirit of the dead pharaoh across the heavens was found. Flew two-drug combo treatment for Pneumocystis carinii-pneurno- nia tFCPL the most common in- fection afflicting AID patients. Japanese prime minister designat- ed, Hoburu Takeshita CBS Records sold digital audio tapes tDATL a new product that can make Hawless copies of re- cords and compact discs, to Sony. Edward Shevardnadze visited President Reagan at the White House to set Dec. 7 as meeting time with Gorbachev. U.S. ain'nan, Steve Faust. was murdered in Phillipineq Summit held to try to pass a deli- cit-reduction plan Nurse Richard Angelo,atGooc1 Sae maritan Hospital in West Islip, NY, murdered patients by administer- ing muscle paralyzers. Underground Subway in London burnt killing 50 and seriously in- juring 21 more. - Augustana football team loses for the first time in 60 games. ' Shevardnadze and Shultz meet in Geneva - Cuban Marileto refugees took conA trol of two federal prisons Vioience stopped Haiti's first free election in 50 years - Gorbachev visits America - Treaty on intermediate nuclear forces signed Stitfer penalties for drunk-driving enforced Micheal Deaver, former White House aide. found guilty of lying under oath Korea's hrst free election in 16 years was turmoil Israeli troops fighting in Gaza Strip 0 Czechoslovakia's Communist Par- ty got a new leader: Melow Jakes Benazir Bhutto. the leader of Paki- stan's political opposition, mar- ries Asif Ali Zardari Michele tThe Fopet Greco, the leader of the Sicilian mahosi, giv- en a life sentence Former arbitragist, Ivan Boesky, sentenced to three years in prison Soviet Ambassador Yuri Dubinin visits U.S. State Dept. with word of Moscow's support of an arms em- bargo on Iran. Gary Hart refuses any more inter views with print news. United. Nations voted on a resolu- tion deploring the Israeli han- dling of violence. A School in HammOnd, IH. begins sending students with minor 0F tense charges tojait ifthey get bad report cards. Good Morning Vietnam hits the screen. Ronald Gene Simmons kills nine family members in Dover. AR: kill- ing spree considered one of worst in decade. U.S. and Mexico agree on soiution for reduction of Latin America's foreign debt: Mexico buys $10 hil- lion U.S. Treasury bond. House Democractic Caucus begin setting up SDI task force to help develop a consensus on limited deployment of missile defenses. Police stake out Addam Swapp and Vickie Singer, Mormon polyge amists accused of bombing a Mor- mon church. Pan Am brings in all new manage- ment in attempt to start turning a profit. New studies show aspirin may pre- vent hart attacks. George Bush and CBS news an- chor Dan Rather get into verbal wax on CBS news over Bush's role in Iran-Contra scandal. 15th Winter Olympics in Calgary, Canada. Tubercuiosis makes comeback in NY. Jennifer Jones first black woman to make Rockettes. Sex Scandal breaks over televan- gelist Jimmy Swaggart. William Casey CIA Director Robert Posse Choreographer Jackie Gleason Comic Rita Hayworth Actress J Rudolf Hess Nazi War Criminal John Huston Director, Actor Fred Astaire Danny Kaye Dancer Comic Henry Ford Liberace Automaker Pianist Robert Preston Actor Andy Warhol Artist Harold Washington Chicago Mayor Kurt Herbert Adler Conductor, San Francisco Opera Clara Feller Wendy's Where's the Beef Actress NeWS Quiz 1. Nickname of English Olympic skl t jumper. 2. Olympic hockey silver medalists. 3. What music did both Katerina Witt and Debbie Thomas use for the long program? 4. What park did Pope John Paul II visit in San Francisco? 5. What had happened to the Nobei Prize winner for literature? 6. Name the Democratic and Republic overall winners of the Super Tues- day primary. 7. How many states made up the Super Tuesday primary? 8. What was Father B's favorite way to say hello? 9. 15 Spuds MacKenzie male or female? 10. What unique incident happened dur- ing the November blizzard? 11. Who were the two teams in the ' World Series? 12. Who was the winner? 13. Who were the two teams in the Su- per Bowl? 14. Who was the winner? 15. How many games did the real NFL players play? 16. What happened at the last Reds- kinslBears game? 17. What new item did WAUG add for listeners? 1987 Nobel Winners PEACE. PRIZE - Oscar Arias CHEMISTRY - Charles Pedersen. Jean' Marie Lehn, Donald J. Cram PHYSICS - Dr. K. Alex Muller and J. Georg Bednerz LITERATURE -- Joseph Brodsky Part of this copy has been rewrit- ten from the Quad City Times. the Associated Press. and Newsweek Magazine. Some photos have been remade from Associated Press and Newsweek Magazine. Answers: 1. Eddy the Eagie. 2. Finland. 5. Bizet's Carmen. 4. Candlestick Park. 5. He had been exiled to Siberia. 6. Democratic -- Dukakis; Republican - Bush. 7. 22. 8. Greetings, Saint! 9. Female. 10. While it snowed, thunder and lightning were also present. 11. St. Louis Cardlnals and Min- nesota Twins. 12. Minnesota Twins. 15. Denver Broncos and Washington Reds- kins. 14. Washington Redskins. 15. 12 games. 16. Walter Payton played his last game before retiring. 17. The new trivia contest. at homemming. cu of Vital Essence put on quxte a display Above. La 25 . f Concert Band perform m Can lgnnia! Hal'l. Hemmrs 0 Right. Dance Company daz- zled with its spring show. Right, Alpha Phi Omega pledges Sherry Joiner, '90. Laurel Taylor. '91. and Kim- berly Zimmerman. 91 show lighthearted humor with their AIpha Phi Ortega pledge party. Organizations 81 It was. as always, a busy year for the Rockety-l yearbook. this year under the Ieadership of Erik Knudsen, '89. and Jon David Sjolund. '90. The stat? was composed largely of freshmen, but many of them had ex- tensive high school experience. The editors found that some of them had more knowledge of certain areas of yearbooking Hike layout and desigm than they had. Erik and Jon were not ashamed of admitting their lack of knowledge, and had no compunctions about borrowing a good idea wherever they found one. Jon and Erik had dehnite ideas about what they wanted in this year's yearbook. Some of those things in- cluded: more color, a student life sec- tion, greater staff education, and more consistent layout and design. They successfully fought through various crises throughout the year, from when the yearbooks for last year's seniors were not mailed from the plant, to every sectional editor missing deadlines, to the culminating blow when the us. Post Office lost over two-thirds of the student section for them. The editors and many members of the stalf wound up working well into the summer to try to catch up. but through it all, the staff maintained a steady smiletgrimace. and put out a book that they feel that they can be proud of. A Right, Missy Jahn, 90. Erik Knudsen, '59, Jenn Mathison, '90, and Jon David Sjolund, '90 were four or the crew that took time out of one late night to package and label this mountain or over four hundred yearbook for the senlors of '87. raw 1: Jenn Mamlsan, Missy MuelIEr. Tina AI- Ien. Shelly Hicks, Terri Blleddo, Kimberly Zim- merman. row 2: Chris Human, Jon Dawd Sjo- Iund; Nancy benjamin, Laurel Faulhaber. Erica Chawat. Tanla Ray. Beth Rogers; Missy Jahn, Erik hnudson. raw 5: Torn Phillips, John Berth- told. not picmred: Sue Miller, Pete Nichols. Muriel Spyra, Gene Rankey. 82 Organizations Rockety-I -i-u: WAUG WAUCI - the student run radio Sta tion - attracts disc jockeys for all kinds of reasons: some want to enter the communications field and are gaining valuable experience, while othersjust want to go on the air; play their favorite music: and have a good time. The station has been gaining in popularity through such programs as the Trivia Contest sponsored in the spring. The contest included live broadcasts from the College Center for a week. The overall winner of the contest was a group from Asian Quart ter, who won a monetary prize. WAUCI has something for everyone with shows including rock and roll. progressive, heavy metal, and Chn's- tian rock. A 1 l : .-I-ll'- 1 - 1 u- t Mauve left, the general managers uf WAUQ at the beginning of the year: Jim Lauterbach. 88. and Amy Chester, 90. Above, Rych White. '90. who took ove: for Jim Lauterbach as a general manager at mid-year. Len. the still? that made it all possible: Tom Phillips, '90, Amy Chester. Kurt Greetsch. '90. and Shelly Hicks. '90. Organizations 85 This year the Observer strove for uniqueness and it certainly achieved it under the leadership of Rich West. editor in chief. The type of paper and newsprint was changed to a more professional look in order to help its authenticity. Many topics of interest were cov- ered, but none caught the attention more than the Greek system and all that is involved with it. For weeks, people read the Observer just for such articles, but things calmed and went back to normal. Five stan' members went to New York to attend a journalism convena tion and to learn the updated ways of managing a newspaper. All who went felt it was a great learning experience and plan to apply the tips in the next year's issues. A row 1: Cathy Freeman, Kim Werth. Rhonda Gerber, Rose Bak. row 2: Matthew Wlthey. Rich Wat, Kirstin Wolkmdcz. D.K. Willie, Dave Duc- at, above: Elm Warm, '90, and Kirstin wolkowlcz '39 salute the Statue of Liberty In New York. across: These are familiar faces on Monday nights in the Obs smug. Organizations 85 During the 1987-88 school year, po- litically active Augustana students CO- alesced around two different losing candidates in the 1988 Presidential campaign. Republicans supported the conservative Jack Kemp while Demo- crats rallied around Senator Paul Si- men. In December, twenty students formed an amorphous group named Students for Simon. Under the at- tempted leadership of Kari Smith, Missy Becker and John Berchtold the group worked at the Simon for Presi- dent office in Rock Island, cam- paigned door to door in Davenport. attended Simon rallies, observed the Iowa caucuses, and campaigned at the polls in the illinois primary. Members working at the Simon of- fice gained valuable political exper- ience with the grueling tedium of folde ing, addressing, sealing, and stamp- ing campaign mailings. There were row 1: Carl Fagemlan, Stacie Fidlar, Trish 0!- son. row 2: John Berchtoid, Melissa Becker, Kari Smith. Kevin McLaughlin. not pictured: Christine Smith. April Glakne, Lisa Eck, Sarah nington. Bebecca Whitmer, Mama Buettner, Siv Sjursen. Doug wille, Mark Bemardin. 86 Organizations Students for Simon also many phone surveys of Iowa and Illinois Democrats asking who they were planning to vote for. It was al- ways fun talking to people voting for Pat Robertson or telling you, It's none of your business! A major strategy of the Paul Simon campaign was the Bow Tie Brigade, with over two thousand members. and much time was spent on this pro- ject. After Paul Simon's announcement as the unknown candidate in the sum mer of 1987 he climbed his way up to second place in the February Iowa caucuses. In a field of seven Demo- cratic candidates, a second place fin- ish struck hope in Simon supporters that Simon could become a real con- tender. However, iowa turned out to he the high point in the Simon cam- paign. Paul Simon may not have had the fiery oratory of Jesse Jackson or the 1w tI-I- big money ofMichael Dukakis, but the old line liberal Democrat had a strong agenda, integrity and experience as an elected representative. Simon sup- porters made the point that he was not a pre-packaged, run of the mill candidate created by PR. people: that was obvious with his baggy suits, horn-rimmed glasses, and bow ties. Simon based his campaign on his integrity and leadership, hisjobs pro- gram, and a commitment to educa- tion. SimOn wanted to end the arms race, Contra Aid and Star Wars. He fought for civil rights, family farms, and a fair trade policy. While disappointed that Paul Simon un'll not be the next Demoeratic nomi- nee for President, it was a rewarding experience to be a member of Stu- dents for Simon and campaign for a man with integrity who fought for what you believe is right. A PAUL tS-ESIMON i Hm MfSIDiNl The College Republicans took an active part in the 1988 Presidential Campaign by registering voters dur- ing winterquarter and holdinga meek primary spring quarter. In March, eight members attended the State College Republican Convention at the University of Illinois. In discussing the Hwinds of Change at Augustana and across the nation Chairman Andy Skladany re- sponded, Since 1976, voter registra- tion figures show that young college students are becoming more political- ly aware and are turning towards the progressive Republican Party for its belief in less government and greater individual rights. Yet college stu- dents of all age groups have the low- est turnout at the polls. Skladany described the purpose of the group as To inform the campus and community not only in the con- servative philosophy but also to per- suade the campus and community on issues important to the conservative cause. A College Republicans College Republicans debate issues at a meet- ing. Organizations 87 v17: .45: -.-:.--.-.. By December 1 of this year. more people attended CUBOM events than in all of the previous school year. Students, as well as community members, were attracted by such spe- cial evens as a lecture by Larry Lin- ville. MtA'StH's Frank Burns: the an- nual riverboat party and the Outfield concert that capped off Homecoming Week. According to Ken Brill, director of student activities, the dilferent sub. committees tried to appeal to all of the different tastes on campus. CU- BOM held more mainstream con- certs this year, explained Fidale Crawford, CUBOM chairperson. in an row 1: Cindy Diclmw, Julie Flesner, Fidale Craw- ford, Pete Nichols. raw 2: Marla Parks, Lisa Hawks, Ann Townsend, Holly lsely, Julie Mar- shall. Debbie Johnson, Lashon Traywick. row 5: Erika Hacker, Craig Newman, Mark Meers- man. Chris Beamsley, Dan Russell, Vicki Ste- venson. Comedian Jim Barber land Sevillet help stu- dents release tension through their antics. 88 Organizations CUBOM effort to please more of the students, Although the number of people who purchase CUBOM passes has gone down in recent years, both Brill and Crawford believe that the quality of this year's programming will en- courage more people to buy the pass. Along with providing wide varietyl wide interest programming, another of CUBOM'S goals was to focus more on the college as a whole instead of doing small programs at the resi- dence halls. Another aspect of this goal was to get the community in- volved in the programs. Over 200 community members were in the au- dience for Linville's lecture. A variety or programs, such things as hypnotists and comedians have become popular in the past several years, so CUBOM continued the tradi- tion with comedian Jim Barber and his dummy Seville 1n the fall and sev- eral dance troupes throughout the year The movies committee was instru- mental in such current hits as Pla- toon , Children of a Lesser God , and Dirty Dancing . The travel com- mittee planned weekend trips to Chi- cago and St. Louis in the fall and to the San Padre Islands over spring break. A Student government association row 1: Dan Fem, Mark Juliol, Bill Posliglione. Kathy Carr, Sarah Bexell. raw 2: Don OnegeL Heidi Honkamp, Shell Hicks, Dave Mitchell, Brenda Schelp. row 5: Debbie Jahnsun, Heml Weiss. Laju Balani. Kathleen Johnson. top: Shenie Dye: Amy Piper. Andy Schwenk, Katie Weber, Dav: Mevis. Renee Burghart, Barbara Blair. Lisa Barth. Dave Guilford. Student government is always moving behind the sccna as seen in the Homecoming waler races. with the team led by SGA president Dave Nevis. 68. Organizations 89 ; Erickson: John Anderson, John Barnes. Art Bergren. Jens Guilburg, Ted Hines, Tam Justie, Matt. Morkin, John Musa, Kevin Hellis. Pete Hi- chols. Andreen: Ipicture not availabld Jea-n cmqry. After returning to school two weeks 312:; R.Eigitstgewi1:;gftsl 0 Sle'nke' L'sa early to attend training sessions, ' 9' these individuals decided to change their name from community advisers to resident assistants. They felt the concept of an RA. was better understood and used national- 90 Organizations 34.1.2. ' 1 . yR.A.S are ready to help with aca- demic and social problems. They tried to promote unity through floor activities, and meetings. The year was highlighted with retreats and full staff meetings. A .- -....p...ua'-r.;...-r w; ., .L : .43.... Seminary: Laju Balani. Miriam Foster. Robin Krahn, Derk Quiggle. Westerlin: Pam Block, Ellen Erickson, Lisa Far- go. Julie Halverson, Terry Kemin. Amy Lauth. Julie Marshall. Robyn Niessner. Cherrllyn Poe. Terri Potter. Kim Wenh. Carlsaon: Ken Brill. Pete Dawson, Don Ortegel. Kyle Hippie. Organizations 91 Andreen hall council Andreen had a busy and exciting year. It began with the annual faculty staff Halloween patty,- the facultyts children went trick-or-treating through the halls which residents had decorated. The fall continued with a tuck in. The women tucked the Carlsson men row 1: Francine Tamvakis. Carmen Hoppenjan, Donna Knurek, Karen Owens, Tania Ray. row 2: Patty McIntyre. Laurel Faulhaber, Sarah Bexell, Krista Molnar. Susie Carsell. Jill Harman. Julie Jackson. not pictured: Michelle Rader, Becky Sullivan. Becky Orider. Erin Koontz, Lori Schenks, Kristin Peterson, Yoianda Porter, Vidii Tarnvakis. 92 Organizations in with milk, cookies, stories, and lots of laughter. One of the biggest highlights of the year was their trip to Western Illinois University in the winter . . . where they attended the state convention for llli- nois Residence Hall Associations. tthI'IA inspired the girls to develop an RNA at Augustana. The spring brought another tuck-in, t T a trip to Baskin-Robbins. rollerskat- ing. and a retreat at house on the hill. The council worked hard to obtain a sense of community among, them- selves as well as the hall members. A Andreen's councll won the homecoming water laces. Carlsson hall council raw 1: Ramon Key. Mam Ju- Ilot. Tom Walsh. Kurt Ste- vens. Dan Fem. Matt Wnls. raw 2: Matt Mollenhaner. Scott Stolarlck. Todd Hack. Don Ortega, Scott Ander- son, Dave Kozhicl. Organizations 93 lack student union row 1: Paulina Elago, Lari Coleman, Karen Da- vis, Barbara Hibhler, Stephanie Taylor. row 2: Kangombe Medardus. Mario Ouity. Joe Butler, Cralg McLendon, iieith Squalls, Ramona Key, Jr., woodley Johnson not pictured: Becky Grider, Sue McCarthy. The Majestic Gems display the form that won them hrs! place in the Homecoming yell. Majestic gents Each year. Augustana's Majestic Gents participate in several activities including Homecoming, big brotherf iittler broth er, and a formal. They also sponsor parties held either in the Black Culture House or in the College Center: This year, the group was invited to appear in the King Center Fest in downtown Rock Island. According to Keith Squalls, this year's goals included trying to get to- gether a scholarship and to become more visible. Prince Polk said People's opinion of us has changed for the better. He added that when the group first began it was stereotyped as just an- other black organization. The public- ity they received this year helped to change that image. Support from each member was one of the high- points this year. A low 1: Brad Wooten, Prince Polk, Lamont Grayned. Keith Squalls. Ramona Key. raw 2: Jama JeITries. Fidale Crawford, Jelfery Dancer. Joe Butler. Craig McLendon, Wilkie Stadecker. not pictured: Woodley Johnson, Tyrone Single- ton, David Gullford. L.O.V.E. row 1: Tanya Page, Alycia Hayden, AmDEI' Brown, Lynette Hoyla, Daphnie Harris. Mama Wilson, Barbara Hibbler. Jolanda Watkins. Tonya Whitaker. row 2: Rebekah Orider, Donna Journey. Pixie-Dale Sanders, Roberta Sweeper. burl Coleman, Stephanie Taylor, Troy Tucker, Haney Topps. Monica Boyd. not pictured: Char- Ietta Young. Melanie Morgan. Sheron Lawson. Organizations 95 - - .e.m- 4.....-w... A 96 Organizations Augustana gamers club The Augustana Gamers Club be- came an official campus organization in January 1987. Started by Steve McAtee and Ragan Tone early in the 1986-1987 school year ACIC has in- creased from eleven charter members to over twenty members by first quarn ter. AGC is a group for people who en- joy all types ofgaming along the lines of Battletech, Top Secret, Axis and A1- lies. ADst, and are willing to tryjust about anything else. With meetings primarily on weekends, AGC also sponsored social activities, and invit- x ed guest speakers late in the year. t AGC'S biggest activity this year was participating in the Riverband Gaming Convention that was held over Hal- lowe'en weekend. AOC is open to anyone on campus. does not charge a membership fizz, and welcomes alumni to participate. Officers for the year were Ragan Tone, I Rick Schulte, Gwyn Dorman, and Sandi LaToza. AGC'S faculty adviser was Dr. Tweet. A row 1: Rich Whatley, Hagan Tone, Gwyn Dor' man, Jennie Matthews. row 2: Dr. Tweet, Wes Icy Lane, Prince PoIk, Steve McAtee. Mike Ter- tipes. nut pictured: John Gibson, Krista HoImer, Joel Hynes. Sandi LaToza, Gretchen Loupee, Ken Millert Alpha psi omega row 1: Beth Rogers, David Bryson. Lisa Abner, Beth Larson. row 2: Tracy Harry, Lany Frank, him Farris, Terese Kane, Etica Peterson, Sue Stopoutos. row 3: Mike Alexa, Chris Schlenker. Lisa Traut, Ann Townsend, Laura Donahue. Todd Framplon. row 4: Eric Strack, Anna Don: aldson, Mike Vergoth, Mike Schulz, Barb Se- panik. Mark Meersman. Jeff wichmann. Talent almunded in Augustanis production of A Streetcar Piamed Desire? Organizations 97 A a Leadership, friendship and service are the trademarks ofAlpha Phi Ome' 9a. a national service fraternity with a chapter at Augustanat Two large pledge classes. one in the fall and an even larger one in the spring, doubled the size of the group. taking it back to the size that it was a few years ago. of the three founding ideals. ser- vice is the key to the prosperity of Augie's Lambda Rho chapter. A group of friends, leaders in the community, providing service to the college, coun- try. community and chapter are what APO and Lambda Rho are all about. The men and women of Lambda Rho have provided plenty of service this year. including parking for var- ious cultural and sporting events, rak- ing leaves at Blackhawk State Park, working for the American Red Cross blood donations, cleaning homes for the invailid, holding a swimming party for the children of Bethany Homes, row 1: Eileen Hoga, Sandi LaToza, Gwyn Dor- man. Lori Stonehucker, Janet Reed. Missy Becker. row 2: Kimberly Zimmerman, Dwight Reed, Troy Tady, Eric Tumbleson, Monica Meckfessel, Leif Johnson. row 5: Laurel Taylor, Sue Ballek. row 4: Dr. Dziadyk, Erica Charvat. Carl Fagerman. Ann Warren, Kim Munro, Erik Knudson. row 5: Lori Morrow, Gretchen Lou- pee, Barbara nibbler, John Berchtold, Ken Mill- er. row 6: Kurt Richards. Mark Ralferty, Carl Rtmpila, Missy Mueller, Nancy Benjamin, Rob Jones. row 7: Karen hopmann, Dr. Hill's baby, Dr. Hill. not pictured: Andrew Riedmaier, Rich Johnson, Ceska Yogya, Dave Ducat, Christina Abrahamson, Carol Benson, Sheny Joiner. 98 Organizations Alpha phi omega supporting two children in southeast Asia through the Christian Children's Fund, and more iincluding support of the APO whale, Squirty in Washing- tom. One of the larger money makers for APO, the sales of the COSMO'S. was taken away this year due to a change in the distribution process. To make up for it, APO moved into new areas, and strengthened others, including the spring and fall car washes, which raised well over $200 this year. The Ugly Man On Campus iUMOCi charity limdraiseir is always the big gest service project of the year. It in- cludes a campus wide beauty and beast contest. a talent show and a charity auction comprised of dona- tions from community businesses as well as Augustana faculty and stalf. APO raised over $1000, and the mon- ey was donated to two charities: the St. Joseph's Evening Meal program and the Juvenile Diabetes Founda- tion. While service is the primary goal of APO, the group enjoys many social events as well. With an iniiux of new members came an influx ofnew social ideas, and many parties. The premier social event of the year, APO formal, was held at the Blackhawk Hotel in Davenport and was well attended by both actives and alumni. Hot to be overlooked, however. were the parties at Blackhawk Lodge Cespecially the spring pledge class' Alpha Phi Ortega fiestai, and the spring picnic in Lincoln Park. These events served to bring the fraternity closer together to help build friendships and serve others in a friendly manner. A Left, APO'ers hard at work at the car wash - from left, Eric Tumbleson. '88, Andrew Riedv maier, '90, Erik Hnudson, '89. John Berchtuld, '89, and Barb Hibbler. '39. l'risbee baseball? It was a popular sport at this party tmiddle lem in Blackhawk Lodge - here we have Christina Abrahamson, '91. Rob Jones. '90, Andrew Riedmaier, '901 Laurel Tay- lor. '91, and alum Mike Luce. Carol Benson. '91 Ibelow lam. holds the next item for UMOC auction as auctioneer Jack Cartwright tries to gel the most he can for St. Joseph's and Juvenile Dlabeles. Organizations 99 Spanish club row 1: Tim Schroeder. Tom Yacino, Disnarda Homiella. row 2: Mirzam Perez, Jennifer Ring- bergv Jufie Oren. Patricia Postigo. Elisabeth C-eyer. Teresa Julius. not pictured: Beth Gille- spie. 100 Organizations fmw International club . Everything that we have clone this year has been a change. say Deniz Ones and Ann Thiani, presidents of International Club. The International Club is meant to create awareness of international stu- dents and their cultures, and to unite them with American students. For the second year in a row, the club held a year-end banquet for stu- dents and faculty. and particularly for their host families. At the banquet, the club gave certificates to outstande ing international studentsr and to fac- ulty and staff who they felt were help- tui in promoting understanding of in- ternational students and cultures. Also in the winter, several interna- tional students composed poetry and read it out loud in their native Ian- guages in the Reading and Writing Center. The club also continued to sponsor their iFriday Plight Alternative. showing movies in the College Center among other activities. Members of the club seemed to be going somewhere every other week all year long. They were invited to speak to Quad City high schools, to tourJohn Deere, to speak to women's groups and churches, and more. Most of the people on the Geology Club's spring break trip to Texas were mem- bers of the Intemational Club, be- cause many people found out about the trip through the club. Enrollment in the club rose last year, and the club was also more ofa social organization than it has been in the past, say the presidents. Ann and Deniz were committed to creating a club that lasts, but they also created on that is not afraid of change. The dub was very influential last year in changing the Quad City community's perception of intema- tional students. The club also had a greater voice in the administration's policies regarding international stu- dents - things like housing and medical insurance for students from other countries. A row 1: Mabel Asibet-Bonsu tClhanal. Mlluska Linares-Ameta iFerul. Fete Novota, Ann Thiana thenyai. Patricia Postigo lPeruJ, Anna Kallhlacl tSwedenl. Shah tlndiat. Maureen Karingombe tl'Iamibiat, Andrea Schneider twest Qermanyt, Manuel Viana lBrazill, Ulrika Runblnm tswe- denl. Jill Seaholm. row 2: Kavurk Hagopiarl. Laju Balani tlndial. Chiko Uno tJapant, Sung Un Fak tVanezuelaL Patti Mulder. Kathy Can'. Petra Mathias: Deniz Ones t'rurkeyl, Paulina Elago Mammal, Vicky Wang lPanamai. Hangar- ita Pizano mexicol. Elisabeth Geyer twest Ger- manyl, mes Haner tTurkeyl. Hielas Finnebrath tSwedenl, Mario Guity tl-lonclurasl. rows: Reiko Suehiro tJapanL Pastor Phil Schroeder. Beata Kapolo mamibial, Rose Albinsson,deanette 5i- torus tlndonesiat, Kim Barcik, Ken Miller, Bis- mark Sitorus llndona-ial, Julie Edwards. Julie Gottschalk. Dawn Heniff, Martin Coulter iEng- Iandl, Erik Knudsen, Jennifer Reinhardt. Ralph Starenko. Kangumbe Medardus tHamibial. French club mm 1: Colleen Donahue. Andrea Schneider. row 2: Sahar Darwlsh. Kathy Zagzebski. Lisa Runs. Rose Bali. not plenum: Blake Hill. Amy Lind. Karyn Fritz. . -. .e.. e- e.,... .He mum c A.S.E.A. The Augustana Student Education Association, better known as A.S.E.A. has had a long history at Augustana. Margery Ratcliff, the adviser for the group. said that it has been in exis- tence for at least Menty-iive years and at Hrst it was affiliated with both the Illinois Education Association and the National Education Association. A.S.E.A. is open to all students ma- joring 'in education, although its members are primarily elementary education majors. Activities for the year included community service pro- jects such as making Christmas fa- vors for chiidren in area hospitals, lectures on various aspects of educa- tion by guest speakers, group picnics. andjoint projects with Augustana Stu- dent Speech and Hearing Assoc. Members of A.S.E.A. were very hap- py with the work the oiiicers put into the meetings and activities, and ev- eryone seemed to have fun. Janet Bartecki, '88, said, i'Through ASEA. I've been able to get a lot of new infor- mation about the field of education. It's a good thing for people to be in- volved in because it gives you a chance to talk to other Ed, majors outside the classroom. A.S.E.A. is very interesting be- cause it gives me a lot of good ideas about teaching -- ditferent activities I can do with my class, ways to disci- pline them and ways to get my ideas acrOSS, said Alison Krischke, '88. A 102 Organizations row 1: Jenifer Reichardt. Joan Bereman. Anna Kurz, Janet Bartecki, Julie Anderson. row 2: Rose Davis. Joan Hessling, Andrea Stiegel, Krista Henderson. row 5: Kelly Monahan, Ellen Peterson, Laura Krause. Cathy Soyka. Marilyn Sieben, Margery Ratcliff. Psychology club m 1: Colleen Sullivan. Cheryl Tmza' rat; Mary Hartley. Lisa Fargo. Andy Barcus. row 2: Tlm Hogren, Robyn Hiessner, Miriam Fosler. Cathy Danegelis, Katherine Brown. Rub Douglas. row 5: John Gerks. MaryAnn Fenca. Cathy Soyka. Sigmund Beamsley. Andrea Lundin, Cathy Setchell. Dr. Ruth Ann Johnson adviser. Organizations 105 American chemical society The American Chemical Society student aifiiiate chapter at Augustana had a wonderfully fun and productive year. Events began in the fall with the sale of lab coats, molecule kits and CRC's tthe tools of a chemisti: and the organization of the ACS tutoring sessions designed for upperclass chemistry students twho have suc- cessfully lived through a few classesi to help those taking general and or- ganic chemistry. Along with general meetings, a spe- cial career related seminar entitled HThe Life of a Chemist after Augus- tana was given by Dr. DeWit. Nation- al Chemistry Day tHov. St was cele- brated by hosting an open house at Wallberg tcomplete with munchkins and hydrogen balloonsi and going bowling with the chemistry faculty. The year continued with the annual Christmas palty held at Karen Soew ken's house, more guest speakers, a bumper sticker sale, and the second annual Hexa-peck attack. Officers for the year were Jodi Wes- semann. president; Pete Hovata, vice- president; Valerie Everhart, treasurer; and Gail Lage, secretary. The faculty adviser was Dr. Narske. A Tri beta mm 1: Chris Rink, Lou Schlickman. Russell Barn, TilTanl Klng. raw 2: Lynn Schenk, Krista medael, Jw Hartman, Mam Krpan. Antonia lppallto. Connie Manke. row 5: Chns DeCas- teckcr, Kathy Vader, Kirsta Fahlberg. John Omitro, Mike Ciszck. row 4: chh Baslle. Dennis Flanagan, Lisa Williams, Sue Shamaugm, Llnda Renneke. 104- Organizations 'i row 1: Sergio Villarreal, row 2: Julie Jackson. Julie Edwards, Valerie Everhart, Eric Dichsan, Dr. Harske, row 5: Gail Lage, Gary Deeter. Dave Boardrnan, Sharon Lawson, John Musa, Bn'an Erickson, Dave Knoeppel, Paul Strohschein. row 4: Angela Keebler, Paul Steinke: Matt Wols. Pete Hovola, Jodi Wessemann, Monica Meckfessel, John Rusnak. David Patterson, Steve Wissink. '7 Bio club row 1: Jet? Hartman Beth Woods. Russell Bent, Rich Basie. row 2: Marko Krpan. Anto- nio Ippolito. row 3: John Musa. Erik Bulg- wald, Lou Marchiori, Lou Schlickman, John Gmitro, Angela Kcebler. Tiffani King. Marla Pam. Dennis Flanagan. raw 4: Krista Riede- 521, Chris DeCastecker, Kavnrk tlagupian, Angie Blackem Robyn Hubbard. Lynn Schenk. Mike cisek. Connie Manke, Steve Wlssink. row 5: Eric chhsen. Tamara Zernlo, Kathy Yoder. Amy Garland. Krista Fahlberg. Lona Lemke. Llsa Warder, Jen Hellessen. Kristen Langner. Julie Holmslrom. raw 6: Chris Rink. Linda Renneke. Jennifer Jagers. Erica Hackez. Lara Thollot. Julle Fried. Jen- nifer Beck. Cindy chkow. Anita Casey, Her, cents Clingerman, Sheri Sines, Sue Shan- mugpn, Llsa Williams: Organizations 105 What organization on the Augus- tana campus literally combines busi- ness with pleasure? The Business Club! Open to all students with an in- terest in any area of the business world, Business Club is a fun way to learn about an area that may become a career. Activities throughout the year included guest speakers, lec- tures, a pizza party, and held trips to Chicago, as well as their annual Busi- ness Day. During Business Day, area business representatives come to campus to answer questions and give informa- row 1: Erik Knudson, Jlrn Remllnger. Eileen Hoga. Blsmark Silorus. row 2: Jay Carter. Ed almanac, David Downing, Brian Wegley. Mlchael Tcrtlpes: DI. McLaughIln. row 5: Kelly Honahan. Donna Dungan, Mary Kllbride ta Kauai. Chlp Morrow, Bernie Scanlon. R.L. Johnson 106 Organizations tion to interested students; that even- ing, a banquet is held during which a guest speaker is present, and several scholarships are given. Lisa Hawks. '88 stated that there were approximately 100 members during 1987-88. and that there was usually a fairly large number of peo- ple who attended meetings and the clubs events. However, she also re- marked that more people need to get involved with Business Day plan! ning and arranging. More people need to join the committees. A Business club row 1: Kirsten Tollstam. Dawn Jensen: Lon' Ogurek, Cynthia Dickow. Julie Halverson. Jen- ny Gallas. Holly lsely, Lisa Hawks. Pamela Block. Ann Oswald. row 2: Dawn Hean, Deann Mclntire. Sarah Cromien, Jennifer Burk, Steph- anie Robbins, Joe Schleslnger, Lars Hoimberg. Kim Erby, Lane Llebergen, James Strickland, adviser. row 5: Jim Knetsch. Stephanie Gripp, Ann LoPiccalo, Julie Johnson, Linda Seralinl, Cheryl Andrichik. Deanna Strang, Krlstln Reade, Annette Speckhart, Angie Roman, Ed Lyons. row 4: Terry Smith. Bret Haggs, Brian Lindstrom, Steve Reed, Paul McAdams. Richard Young Jr., Marko Kman, Bruce Daasch. MI- :helle Aumann. imMath. Club AA row 1: Kimberly LaFeven Muriel Spyres. Juli: Halverson, Kim zillsch. Pam Andresers. raw 2: Amber Brawn. Dawn Jansen, Kristen Tollstam. Ann Oswald. Deanna Strang. Samantha Maren. Cynthia Richwine. raw .3: nlclas Flnnebralh. Christopher Gelser. Kristlna LIndqulst. Richard Young Jr., Ray Bjorseth. John Barnes. 108 Organizations .a- , row 1: Sarah Johnson. Sherry Joiner. Amy Jo Behal, Michelle Ahlstrand, Elizabeth Casweil. Anne Burswold, Laum Weaver, Wendy Fabry. Renuka Ferdinands, Cathy Lunaeen, Suzanne Anderson, Janet Hochslader, Mary Beth Udy, Julie Jessen, Leanne Magnuson,Jennifer Lane, Julie Johnson. row 2: Amy Alter. Marta Larson, Robin Rayburn, Susan Wade, Lorie Parker, Christa Staten, Julie Ruebush, Renee Thumm. Mary Hamilton. Janelle Lane, Kimberly Munro, Gina Stratford, Amanda Schultz, Debra Wege- hoR. Amy Tullar, Sarah Anderson, Anna Sluz. row :5: John Chase, Kavork Hagopl'an, Bill Clark! Rob Douglas, Fat Dixon, Pete Hovota. Bruce Daasch, Jim Stitcher. Mes Haner, Benji Derrick, Andy Pavlak. David Bryson. Darren Kersehieter, Lemuel Wade, Dan'yl Empen, Mam Chaffee. Mike Vergoth, Tim Schlegel. row 4.- Kurt Kramer, Mark Webber. Dana Calhoun, Jeff Whitten. Corey Smith, Tony Lee. Jun Sjolund. Billy Postiglione. Rob Guyl Andy Stoltrnan, Erik Knudsen, Luther Furs, wade Frazier, Larry Prabhaker. Mike McGraw, Brad Church, Paul Donaldson. Chamber singers row 1: Janet Hochstader. Mike McGraw, Wendy Fabry, Mes Haner. Leanne Magnuson. Benji Derrick. Amy Jo Behal. row 2: Wade Frazier, Janelle Lane. Jan Sjolund. Amanda Schultz, Pat Dixon. Eiimbeth Swanson, rows: JulieJes- sen. Bill Clark, Amy Tullar, Brad Church, Robin Rayburn. Tim Schalgel. As was last year, this year too was a very busy one for the jazz organiza- tions at Augustana College. as well as for the Director ofJazz Studies, Karel Lidral. The Jazz Ensemble's concert from the spring of 1987 was broadcast by WVIK in September, getting the year offto a great start. Once the year was set in motion, both the Jazz Ensemble and the Jazz Lab Band perfonned not only in concert pelfomlances, but for other functions as well. During the Arm on Augustana Avenue , an event which took place in the Gallery of Centennial Hall on October 22, the Jazz Ensemble previewed several! Varsity band row 1: Fred Jutton. row 2: Bill Bennehe, Linda Barton Erica Chawat, Susie Johnson. Jay Ha- gaman. JeFfDancer, Natalie Pearson, Stephanie Rogers. row 3: Melissa Mueller, Kim Patton, Karyn Sanderson, Stephanie DiSanto, Chris Hodgett, Lori Getz. row 4: Marcellus Brown. 110 Organizations pieces from its upcoming November concert. and Dr. Lidral both per- formed briefly with Dr. Harris and de- livered a lecture on the Modern Jazz Quartet twhich performed in Centen- nial Hall on October 51J This year's Augustana Jazz Festival, the seventeenth annual, was a out- standing success: 28 bands from Illi- nois, Iowa, and Indiana took part in one of four classes of competition. Members from both the Band and En- semble made the difference between failure and success by performing. an- nouncing. doing administrative work, and acting as guides for the nearly 500 attending, high school students. Jazz ensembletjazz lab band Karel Lidral has also been busy this year. In addition to his on campus ac- tivities, he has been involved offcam- pus as an adjudicator and guest artist. Among his artistic highlights this year were appearances as a soloist at: the Portage High Schooi Jazz Festival in Indiana, Nature's Table, ajazz club in Urbana, IL, with the LJ'i. V.S.O.P. Jazz Quartet; the Western Washington Uni- versity Jazz Gala in Bellingham WA.; and the Illini Jazz Festival in Urbana. 1L, with the jazz quintet Condition Blue . A Ensemble row 1: Melinda Barton, Keith Squalls, Doug Holtz, Brian Schou. row 2: Amy Piper, Kn'sta Holman Bob Olmstead. Mike Pagram, Leif Johnson, Tony Ippolito, Jeff Hoke. row .5: Kurt Kramer, Joe Schlesing- er, Prince Polk. En'c Dichsen. Barb Thompson. hare! Lidral. Lab band row 1: Jeanette Blankenbehler, Mindy Swanson, Brian Schou, Amy Poos, Jaydeane Bollivar. row 1: Beth Hill. Mark Bemardin, Leif ' Johnson. Rebekah Grider. Fred Jutlon. Ramona Key, Jr. row 5: Karel Lid'ral. director; Chris Geiser, : Lori Getz. Jeff Wichmann. John '1 Berchtold. not pictured: Wendy ' Andersen, Joe Gustafson. Organizations 111 a3 Sigma alpha iota Sigma Alpha Iota is an international professional fraternity for women who are interested in music. The officers for the year were: Holly Isely, Meiinda Barton. Keuy Fitzgerald, Jodi Wese- mann, Amy Tuilar. Robin Roehrig. Jenny Gallas, Amy Piper, and Tina Ortman. This year the chapter received two awards,- a national Fraternity Educa- tion award and a College Chapter Achievement award. During home- - coming week. we took part in Sing and were named the overall winners Providing coat check for the Variety Series and the Messiah are some of our service projects: as well as hair;- ing at faculty and student recitals. We also had our spring formal with Phi Mu. A row 1: Krista rloimer. Angela neebler, Stacy Miles. Elizabeth Swanson. Elizabeth Caswell. Michelle Ahlstrand, Julie Johnson, Annette Weinberg. row 2: Karen Bauman, Melinda Bar- ton, Daria Cirenke. Mary Hamilton, Amanda Schultz, Rubin Rayboum. Amy Tullar, Kelly Meaker. row 5: Janet Hochstader, Jodi Wase- mann, Amy Piper, Jennifer Gallas, Holly Isely. Robin Roehrig, Leanne Magnuson. Chapel singers row 1: Liz Caswell, Juiie Holmstrom, Bonnie Lemkow, Christina Abrahamson. row 2: Peter anola, Kristen Langner, Julie Edwards, Jenni- fer Reinhardt. raw 3: Erik Knudsen. Dawn Wi- berg. Karcn Reinhardt. row4: Kim Munro, direc- tor,- LelfJohnson, Mark Bemadin. John Betch- told. It was another good year the Chap- el Singers under the direction of Kim Munro with the assistance of pianist Liz Caswell. The group expanded in numbers and performed on several special oc- casions, including the Gospel Festival and the Andover Chapel service. Despite its advances, the group still suffers from a continuing shortage of male singers: A 112 Organizations 5M participates in the annual Homecoming Sing Violin l: Robin Rayboum. Robert Drape. Holly lsely. Ulrika Runblom, Janet Hochstader, Joan Mercy, Roxanne Croegaert, Laurie Easlund. Rui salie Murphy. Suzanne Benson, Paul Lundln. Dawn Ohmes. vlolin ll: Cindy Rnehrig. Amy Tul- Iar. Holly Fohlman, Robert Klay. Debra Wege- hort. April Johnson, Elizabelh Gosma, Dorrie Dottmann. Sherry Todd, Jennifer Reichardl. T imothy Murphy. Danna Dresselhaus, Kimbra Allison. viola: Robin Roehrig, Edna Mae Hagel, Pamela Becker. Heidi Harris, Emily Smlth. Bar- rett Stall. Violoncello: Janina Ehrlich. Tilfany Hanssen. Victoria Javens. Candice winstead. Lori Shanks. Anna Donaldson. Katie Roh1f. double bass: Robert oimsted. Dana Calhoun, Ignacio Diaz, Lauri: Edwards. flute: Amanda Aspllmd. Donna Grenke. Kathy Stanton. oboe: Jodi Wesemann, Jodi Bopp. clarinet: Matthew Katzer. Christina Ortman. Kelly Ritenour, bass clarinet: Susan Johnson. bassoon: Laura Baumbach. Laurel Faulhaber, saxophone: Douglas Holtz. horn: Michael Fee. Darla II Grenke. Kelly Driscoll, Laura Mauer. trumpet: AUG STANA Joseph Schlesinger, H. Prince Polk, Barbara Thompson, trombone: Mlchael Pegram. Mark Bemardin. Michael Green. tuba: William Ben- SYMPHONY ORCHE STRA necka. tlmpanls Dennis Loftln. percussion: Dennis Lohln. Ramon Key, Wendy Anderson. Elizabeth Hill, Aaron Wetzel, Elizabeth Caswell. harp: Sally Goodwin. piano: Mary Heil. Celeste: Elizabeth Caswell. Organizations 115 Koto Ensemble has existed since the winter quarter of 1985-84. A koto is a Japanese instrument with thirteen strings and three octaves. Japanese music is composed of the traditional five tones: CI, A, B, D-flat, and E-flat. This year the ensemble was privi- leged to have two Japanese students as a part of the group. Suehiro Reiko and Chika Uno helped the group to develop a sense of familiarity and raw 1: Deborah Emmersom Anna DeGracia. Chiko Una. row 2: Karen Eauman, Lisa Ulrich, Valede Tatlock. Diana Hill. raw 5: Jesse Evans, director: Jeff Wichmann, Reiko Suehiro. Gospel ensemble row 1: Lori Coleman. ?ixie-Dale Sanders. Tonya Whltaker, Donna Journey, Felicia Burse. row 2: Breon Horton, pianist,- Stephanie Taylor. Bar- bara Hlbhler, Tanya Page. Wocdiey Johnson, Karen Horton, director. not picmn: LaVaysha Davis, Kim Alexander. Vera Earkus. Koto ensemble pride for the culture and customs of Japan, Dr. Evans described his interest in the group as, na mission to learn more and share what we do know. One ofthe many highlights of the year was the ensemblesl trip to Japan where they played at the Kyoto Inter national Music Festivai. They per- romed ten concerts in five days dur- ing their stay. A Augustana Christian Fellowship members gather for fun, Bible study, and music, fellowship row 1: Darryl Johnson, Tim Moldenhauer. Doug Johnson, Jim Clapper. row 2: Jenny Callas. Krista Riedesei. Kristen Langner. Lisa Hiemi. Colleen Sullivan. Karen Reichardt. row 5: Judy Paskavan, Sherry Todd, Stephanie Rogers. Lorie Parker. Stephanie DiSanto. flutes: Kathy Stanton, Tammy Tardy, Annette Weinberg, Paula ?uochigian. Kelly Meaker, Stephanie Rogers, Jim Beebe. oboes: Jodi We- semann,Jodi Bopp, Stacey Mites. Karin Sander- son. nlan'nets: Matt Ratzer, Tina Onman, Melinv da Barton, Kelly Ritenour, Stephanie DiSanto, Linda Grigsby, Jennifer Hocking. bassoons: Laurel Faulhaber, Krista Holmer. contra bass: Sandi LaToza. bass clarinets: Suzy Johnson Kim Patton. saxophone: Doug Hollz. Dave Gat- toma, Brian Schnu, Jim Windsor. trumpets: Prince Polk, Maurice Gatewoud. .Jay Hagamanl Brad Bergstrom. french horns: Laura Manet trumbones: Mike Pegram. Mark Berdnadin, Bob Olmslead. euphoniurn: Stacey Yoder, Becky Grider. tubas: Bill Bennecke, Gwyn Dorman percussion: Ramon Key. Jeff Hoke, Wendy An- dersen, Beth Hill, Aaron Wetzel, Karin Sander- son. And the beat goes on with Ramona Key, '90. This year the band was headed by Mr. Marcellus Brown who kept the members quite busy throughout the school year. They had their normal practices, played at various sporting events. had concerts, and had the honor of playing for Queen Sylvia of Sweden in the spring. While everyone went home or to various hot spots over spring break, dedicated band members went on Concert band tour to Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Illi- nois spreading Augustana music. Music for the year included: four Scottish dances, Armenian dances. Irish tunes, and an Olympic Fanfare ... just to name a few. They ended the year with their an- nual patio concert at the College Cen- ter amid Augustana alumni. faculty, students, and parents. A Practice makes perfect. Paula Pouchigian. '89. and Jay Hagaman, '90. Organizations 117 Aristeia Congratulations 1988-89 members! ! 118 Organizations ml : w Jon Davld Sjolund. '90, John Anderson, '90 and Amy Lauth, '90 were the omcers ofAn'steia during this yea r. Mortar board row 1: KJ, Williams, Lynn Schenk, Angela Hoppas. row 2: Jodi Wesemann, Amber Brown, ; ' Linda Renneke. row 5: Karen Taylor. row 4: 1 I Phisit Sucharitsopit. Todd Hesse, Sarah Cro- I mien. row 51 Tiffani King. Dave Nevis, Jill Mar- tin. row 6: Jill Combs. Michele Kingery. Rick Lunaell. row 7: Lori Wozniak. Ellen Peterson, Rodney Brown. row 8: Jeanie Wendt. R.C. An- 1: derson. Organizations 119 4?;m Building for our future 120 Organizations 'l IIHIM W mg k. E I'll: Class of '88 challenge committee Continuing the tradition revived last year, the Class of '88 Challenge Com- mittee has grown in numbers and en: thusiasm. The class gift provided by the challenge is given to the Children of Augustana Alumni Scholarship Fund. Pledge gilis over a five year pe- riod were solicited from the senior class during the spring quarter. The Class of '88 will present its gift to the college on their fifth reunion at Home- coming Of 1993. A Mary Allison, Janet Barlecki. Lisa Barth, Bar- bara Blair, John DeCero, Mary Hartley, Holly lsely, Julie Johnson, Donna hnurek, Christian Mcnulirfe, David Nevis. Boone Ooi, Ann 05- wald. Andrew Favlak. Ellen Peterson. Amy Pip- er, Stephanie Robblns, Karen Spaide, Christine Suchocki. Timothy Tempeney. Kathryn Waber. Elizabeth Wight. s row 1: Andy Kerwin. Sarah Cromien, Angie Hoppes, Ed Malthouse. Fhisit SuCharitsupit. Melissa Becker. Deniz 0:15. row 2: Mike Rick etts. TiHani King. Carey Bartz, Norm Molina. Da vid Nevis. Jill Martin, Russ Barn, Jodi wese mam, Rodney Irown, NJ. Williams. Sherrie Dye, Mlchelle Kingery, Kari Smith. , , , ,1 . w u-v- ,.'v.. Kathryn Waber makes calls for the challenge. Organizations M-.,....m 4..-. 121 I Augustana's Dance company is a fast-paced. hardworking group of highly motivated students. This was Dance Company's Fifth year and its membership or twenty-live dancers was its highest so far. Performances throughout the year included appear- ances at basketball games and at the Andover Christmas Service, as well as group performances in cooperation with the Rhythm Squad. But the ma- jor event for the group was their annu- al show in Centennial Hall on April 22. Each of the dancers choreographs 122 Organizations Augustana dance company his or her own dance routine for the performances, but the group num- bers are usually choreographed by Lyn Carbaugh and Lisa Eek, president and vice-president respectively. Both Carbaugh and Eek have been with the company for four years, and although the '87-'88 year was their last. they have high hopes for the further suc- cess of Dance Company. The group prepares for the final show all year long. Carbaugh said, We begin with auditions in October and practice three times every week until the end of the year. It's really hard work, but itis worth it because we have a lot of really talented danc- Ers. The freshman are doing a great job. and a lot of them tried out this year. The main problem for the group, according to Carbaugh is its lack of recognition by the student body. She said, liWe'd really like to see more people come to the Show at the end of the year. and to our other performances. We just want more people to recognize us as a group. A row 1: Stacy Noyes. Kathy LaGrassa. Beth Thomson. Karyn Hrelschmzr, Maria Pupek. Su- sie Carsell. row 2: Wendy Edgar. Anita Casey, Gillian Brock, Lisa Eck, Lyn Carbaugh, Laura McHully, Lisa Evans. Andrea Gebbia. row 5: Kelly Skoumal, Tamara Manzardo, Chris Schlenker, Julie Bangerl, Michael Alexa, Amy Alter, Denise Woodworlh, Cheryl Patrick. At their best, members perform in their annual spring concert. Practices are held every Tuesday and Thursday in the Carver dance studio. Organizations 125 124 Organizations row 1: Lisa Christian, Kristin Everett, Pam Jenv sen, Bridget Billiet, row 2: Kim Blue, Kathy Czink, Nona Pawlak, En'n Taylor. P.O.R.T.S. row 1:Heather5wznson, Julie Noel, Katy Hulin, Karey Grimm. Juli Weber, Janice Rees, Connie Manke. Cari Weber. raw 2: Julie Mallegg, Robyn Hubbard. Samantha Maren, Tiffani King, Todd Casszns. F.O.R.T.S. is much more than a club for physicai education majors. It is a group for anyone interested in sports and sports related careers when finishing college. P.D.R.T.S. goal is to boost student's interest in sports events at Augustana. The club also wants to get the com- munity involved. specincally by bring- ing speakers into the group to discuss various topics. The main fundraiser for the club was the annual massage in the spring. Open to faculty and students, P.O.R.T.5. meets twice a month on Monday nights .. the first meeting is business related while the second meeting is usually a speaker who is involved in some type of sports relat- ed career. A Ski club row 1: Stan Kittleson, Dan Petit, Staci Yoder, Denise Yoder, Julie Johnson. row 2: Tim Tem- perley. T odd Flatk. Dave Smith. raw 1: Kimberly LaFever, April Shields. Karen niemi, Colleen Sullivan, Jenifer Bavolek, Mi- chelle Ahlstmnd. row 2: Lori Barth, Laura Bauemfreund, Gayle Waldvogel. Colleen De- gzn. Donna Knurek. Organizations 125 -w-r-v-.-u-- . w-a-nrggsx' Zeta Omega Omega izooi, has en- joyed a school year full of prosperity and advancement. We threw nineteen open social activities. This far out- numbers the open activities of any other organization at Augustana. Several such events have become quite memorable from this year, such as our first annual free party , our Halloween party, and our second an- nual Merry Christmas par- raw 1: Vince Pasta Leone. Paul llSqueeky'i Strohscheln, Mike Piranha Rice. Ben Baby Berg Bergren. Erik Buford Lindquist. mwz: Tom Gmnion Phillips, Robert 'lRib Blick, Ed names, Frank Jaymes, Henrik woody Thor masson, Dave Scullw lreland. Steve Cram- blef' Keekonen, Dave Spicoil Smith, Rushon Whitey Finley, Chn's Spook weinrich. row .5: Eric Goose Jana, Paul Petey Imoerr. John Scout Lunde, John Impnster Clerks. Tony Valentino George. Saga row 1: Angus Trimnell, Jim Sundeen, Jan Wile Iiams, Rhonda Gerber. row 2: Tom Phillips, Pam Regan, Karen Polkow. John Schultz. 126 Organizations Zeta omega omega ty. These activities have helped us, as an organization, become better known on the Augustana campus. We have also had several closed ac- tivities, such as date parties, and func- tions with sororities. The Speeds. Phi Rho's, his and Delta Chi's have all been over to ltTI'iE CAGE foran even- ing of excitement. The Augustana Campus Decorat- ing Committee kept the bell tower, not to mention the evergreen next to it covered by colorful land sometimes humungousl phrigs. We placed 3 Via king face on the dome of Old Main, which brought up the phrase Doin' the Dome . We also had our third fon'nal, at the Essex Inn on Michigan Avenue, Chica- go. Our members, dates and guests enjoyed a weekend of enjoyment. which will long be remembered. A Fatty animals, Hark Dude Chaffee. Erik Lind- 1 quist. caught up in the ZOO . Below: John Germ, '88. and his date. 5qu J Snoozi Ross. '88. ' Bacchus ? row 1: Karen A. Mlkch. .Tuny George, Julie E Freid. row 2: Dawn Schie, Carmen Hoppanjan. r Audrea Lund'm, Smcy Austin. Stacie Fidlar. Organizations 127 ; 1 m m . .1 -T J-vrr-vv. 128 Organizations 0n the move Augustana offers the chance to become involved in a variety of organizations because it is a diverse cam- pus. It is through opportu- nity and experience that we as students begin to learn which direction we want to take our lives, Being involved in a group helps us to disc0ver our- selves through the eyes of others. It is the time in which we are free to ex- press ourselves. The orga- nizations at Augustana form a community within a community. Bonds of friendship are formed, and leadership skills devel- oped. Discover through ex- perience the changes your life will go through. A The 200 oMoers lor 1987-88, Mike Rice, '89, Vince Leone, '89. Paul Knoen. '58, Steve Keckonen, '881 Organizations V , 5$11 1 Top, Janet Reed. '89! directs cars to the spring APo-car wash. Above, Kimberly Zimmerman. '91. took on the fearsome task of teaching properjoumalislic style, terminology and prootreadlng marks to Rockety-I editors Jon Sjolund, '90, and Erik Knudsen, 189. ! l-lriW 73 V74 . . Above left, Dance Company spends hours all year practicing for their spring show. crowd as the Vikings win another Len. the Cheerleaders lead the football game. ? Below 1311, the Class of '88 Chal- lenge phoned alumni to gain sup- port. Below, Dance Company in action. Right, L.0.V.B. members helped make Kwanzaa a special time. Below, Alpha Psi Omega members gave time to make True West a great play. Above right, members of the pep band. which performed at all home football games. Above. Erik Knudsen. '89, at the APO car wash. Right. the Magestlc Gems gave am: of the flnat periormances al. Homecoming. 1.250 Organizations ume bit 5 went a d M 'mg an gam du crazy 5mm; om . mwe taboammg P 35 1 ring Clveek Week ' Left, the Speeds had a pop- pin' good time with their Balloon Bust. Above. Some C065 and a few friends took a trip to the park. Greeks 1.31 lEhi alpha ?i Worrtg The Chi Alpha Pl Sorority was es- tablished in 1976 based on individ- uality, unity, and friendship. By striving to uphold these ideals, we have become a cohesive group: one which will continue to grow through traditlons and eternal bonds of friendship. Each new pledge class carries on our tradition. The goal of each pledge class is to achieve unity and understanding among its mem- bers. Through pledging activities. we hope that each pledge will real- ize the meaning of Chi Alpha Pi. We feel that the Greek system is an important part of Augustana life. As a sorority, we are proud to repre- sent the school through active par- ticlpatlon in activities such as Homecoming competition and in- tramural sports. We have aided the local community by ringing bells for the Salvation Army at Christ- mas, volunteering for the Special Olympics Track Meet. and raising money for the Rock Island Food Pantry through our tirst annual Christmas Elf drawing. We have fun by participating in special activities such as pledge ex- changes and parties with fratemi- ties. theme date parties, and iiteas with other sororities. We es- pecially look fomard to the annual Square Dance, Christmas and Spring Formals, and the lnter-So- rorlty Dance. Although we are a social organi- zation, we strive for high academic achievement. We are always In the running for the Sorority GPA Award. We are proud of our sisterhood and will forever carry the name of Chi Alpha Pi with pride in our hearts and mind. A Top: Caps show their spirit at Greek Week. Above: Cap pledges, Ardy Glst. Shell Hitlls and Diane Zemaier, show how proud they are to be 305 forjust one day. Right: CN Ollicers: Spring President Deborah Weeks, Treasurer Kristi Rose, Pledge Mom Bell'- Donahue, Pledge Mom Christine Kopatich, Fall Vice President Cheryl Kohl. Spring via President Amy Chester. 132 Chi Alpha Pi belt: Caps sing their hearts out at the Homecoming sing. Below: CAP actives are waiting to welcome the new CAP pledges un lnirjatlon night. AUBUST EELLF CAP SORORITY. now 1: Beth Helson. Diane Zemaier, Sheli Hicks, Ardy Gist, Chris Reich ROW 2: Susan Buckley! Meredith Dehmer. MichelIe Abbot. Christin: McWhin- ney, Mlchelle Conwlll. Denise Yoder. ROW 5: Vicki Tamvakis, Kris Lakota, Kathy Genans, Betti Ernst. Suzanne Packer. Deb WiIL ROW 4: Cindy Blue, Nona Fawlak, Kristen Peterson. Emily Benson, Julie Stojack. Julie Berecz, Angie Highfill. Row 5: Kristen Meier, Danna Knurak, Stacy Yoder. Christlne Benong, Dina Bnrlu. Liesl Kelp, Cindy Tauer, Susan Anderson; ROW 5: Cheryl Kohl, Shelli Crrltton, Francine Tamva- kls, Kari Kitteredge, Karyn Fritz. ROW 7: Kristi Rose, Kathy Frock, Amy Chester, Julie Mailegg, Heidl Horchler. Karen Leslak, Chris MacLean, Diane Goethe. Row 8: Denise Legn. Stephanie Robblns. Jenmfer Casey. Deborah Emmerson, ROW 9: Kim Briggs, Christine Kupatich, Kimberly Rymut. Katie Waber. Deborah weeks. Beth Donahue, Susan Miller, Beth Wight. HOT PICTURED: Mona Blom. naydeen Blout, Jennifer Johnson, Amy Lamphere, Mary McOivem, Janet Masher, Cheryl Patrick Chi Alpha Pi 155 Right: DZO Officers, Pat Marsh, Jim Schroeder, Rich Basile, Daryl Talken, Tim Schmirz, Eric Welser. Doug Beai. Below: 020'5 have fun a! a COG-OZO pledge exchange. 020 PRATEMITYA ROW 1: MIKE Lelivalt, Pele Sima. Jlm Garwood, Dave Tews, Bil Posliglkme. Tlm Fader, Torn WalshV ROW 2: Wade Frazier, Hick Kirk, Brian Ferguson, Ken Vansanten. ROW 3: Todd Milboum, Chris Hoolrey. Jon David Sjolund. Hike Markarlan. Dan Swalek, Martin Cnulter, mm Stevens. Mark Richamson. Trey Barber. Doug Heal, John Keller. ROW 4: Troy Shaffer, MattAndarson, Phil Remmers, ScottSChmltz. Eric welser. Don Hormoyle, Rob Hastings. now 5: John Wendell. Lars Erik Holmberg. Peter Johnson. Jack Livingston. now 5: Oen-y Howland, Tim Schmitz, Paul Togned, Rich Basile. Pal. Marsh, Darrel Talken. Chris Rink- HOD Lathrop, Chris Human! John Rusnak, Anders Brodd. Cralg Dickman, Bob Hess. Jim Schroeder. Bob Russell, Dave Comtllson, Don Mosely, Kevin Rice. NOT PICTURED: Bob Bolek. Jefl Bnlten. Dan Clbulka. Mike Dulin, Tom Eckhardt, Ron Fiat. Dennis Flanagan, Bill Gedwilll Torn Hlntz. Leo Karris, Mike Kloudal Jeff Kragh. Craig Lavlnski, Bob Manhn, Scott Martin. Chris Mooney, Matt Momin, Jeff Nellis, Mlke nelson, La Otle. La Prabhaker, Fe PinIa. Geo: e Boslck 1 Mike Sammie, Dave Tom', Mike Wra , Mlke - Zolto. Y Y y g. y y Above: Shall We dance? Opposite Page Bot- . lam: 020's participate ln Homecomlng actlvi- . ties, Opposite Page Top: Doug Baal, 154 Omicron Sigma Omicron tamicron $igma tmicron Fraternity Constantly in a smte of change. Since the 020's were rechartered in 1985. this has been our style. We are always changing, both as a fraternity and as a Greek system. This past year was a learning ex- perience for the 020's. Being without a fall pledge class. the 020's. as well as all the Greeks. turned to each other creating new and fun activi- ties. We participated in a sen- ior pledge exchange with the Delta Chi's in the fall as well as pairing up with the Phi Rho's to create a top-rated float. Homecoming also brought excitement watching the crowning of this years' King, Bob Hess. With this change occurring in the sys- tem. the 020's continued to be a strong competition in in- tramural activities. while the fall and winter months brought us together. the spring brought us twenty- one tine young men. All twenv ty-one ofthern quickly teamed the feeiing and meaning of 020 pride. Each participated in activities designed to have them learn about themselves as well as bringing them clos- er to the fraternity. The pledges particpated in pledge exchanges. gave their time and effort to community ser- vice projects and learned to- gether in a retreat with Father Al Bishoff. This year proved to be a productive and exciting year for the 0205. Our strong tradi- tion of ttEquals Among Equals continued to flourish and we continued to be a strong force in the Augustana community and in the Greek community. A Omicron Sigma Omicron 155 w Jude.- .. 4. .i I Chi Omega Gamma was founded in 1925 and is still a very active organization on the Augustana Campus. All members of the soror- ity enthusiastically participate in many phases of sorority life. The 5 beginning of all this excitement is . : pledging. The pledge period is an everlasting experience which Initiw ates the lasting meaninng friend- ships yet to develop. Chi Omega Gamma members are well represented on ,athletic teams including tennis. softball, and swimming, as well as pom pans. and cheerleadlng. Along with their athletes, the COQ's held of- fices in a variety of school organiza- tions such as Outdoor Ed, Hume- coming, orientation, and honor so- cieties, just to name a few. They are also proud of their achievements during this year's . ' Homecoming: taking second in Yell, strong representation on 7 count, and a supporter of the rest of : . the activities. t ' t ChiOmega Gamma also plays an $ -. - active part in service projects. A re- I warding experience for us was carv- : ing pumpkins on Halloween and - - decoratingeggsfor Easterwith chil- : . dren at Bethany Home. All the social activities prove to 1 be a special resource for meeting 5 new people and sharing memora- t ' I ble moments with the sorority. 5 J Each individual offers something - 1 t unique to the sorority, and we all - learn' and grow from the group sup- h, t port. It isthis support and valuable ' friendship that holds 'a special place in each of our hearts and makes our sisterhood what it is to- day. A t I . COG SORORITY, ROW 1: Susan Birkufi Laura Bauemfreund, Cathy Czinlt. Llsa Arbisi. i t Lisa Christian, Pam Jensen. Amy Haack. Cathy Brock. ROW 2: Liselotte Fridh. Michel: t Delsignore, Tamara Manzardu, Regina Ongiet ROW 5: Tricia Kaufmann, Bridget BillleL Heather Wols, Dawn Reisenbigler. Gayle Waldvogcl. Jodi Urban. him Blue,dodl Krnhmer. Judy Dobbertin. Heather Husek. ROW 4: Llsa Moore, Emily Johnson, Robyn Hiessner. Karen Gramsch, Karen Gustauson, Jennifer Randazzo, Eleanor Eusebio, Amy Johnson. Amy Lind. ROW 5: Dawn Billiet, Cathy Danegelis. Carol Inness, Roxanne Watt, Kristin Hovak. Danielte Fenian, Sarah Anderson, Andrea Pendleton. ROW 6: Jennifer Ponce d8 Lecn, Ingrid Sund. Colleen Degen. Laurel Wllliams, Amy Swineheart, Kris Jahnke. Kellie Heiser, Sarah Walden, Gretchen Hughes. Row 7: Jill Walter, Renae Wollschlager, Chen Thomson, Marla Parks. Kim Himesl Cathy Soyka, Kristin Fox. ROW 8: Lisa JohnsonJoH mg, Lynda Simmons. Juli Harris. Lon' Ogurzk, Amy Garland, Lori Gunther. Beth Stuart Jennifer Horton, Diane Benjamin. ROW 9: Beth Walsh. Sue Erickson, Jackie Wallet Kathy Yoder. Laura Repay, Mary Bricher, Kris Scheibly. Karen Ducy. HOT PICTURED: 4 Natalie Bemardi, Ellen Erickson, ChHsty Haen. Beth lnness, K115 Lindquist, Linda Rex. Tara Roberts, Becki Root. Jenny Shadoli. Michelle Stuertz, Karen Taylor, KellyThomson. t Julianne Walther. 1.56 Chi Omega Gamma Opposite page lop: COG's take time out from Spring Formal to DOSE for a great picture. cht: COG's were the stars of the show as they competed in this year's Homecoming Above: COG's get a bit crazy as they prepare for Rush 88. Right: COG Ofllcers, Pledge Mom Lori Gumher, Spring President Jackie Walter, Pledge Mom Kris Scheibly. Fall Vice President Laura Rapay, Fall President Beth Walsh. I Chi Omega Gamma 157 Below: The FUG's participated in Greek Week by having a Golfing Booth. Right: Mark Freeman and Dirk Disantis steal the show with their duet. PUG rMTzRNlTY, ROW 1: Chris Bode, JeffGlbbons. Dan Fem. Chris Bilissls, Mike Schultz. Kevin Hanrahan, Tim Kneller, Scott Maren, Mall : Brooke. ROW 2: Kirk Siegler. Craig Adams, Dave Patterson. Chris Lafranka, Mike Wiiliams, Chris Younggren, Jlm Donahue. ROW 3: Kent Luzader, Ericclronwick. Dave Carlson, JudJohnsun, Jeffhoch, Jim Zlma. ROW 4: Dave Solace, Dirk Disantis, Jeff Boyd, Frank Cook, Blake HIII, JeiTKallay, Gary Katula, Steve Bogus. Row 5: Tom Ziolkowskil John Gast. Tim Lahy, Pete Kuplic, Mlke Catacanello, Scott Carlson. ROW 6: Mrl Wally 5253, Frank Bojniewicz Tim Kulinski, Mike Harm. Mark Chesneyn Row 7: Ken Moreen. Doug Kieth, Mark Freeman, Lan-y Brasneld, Tony Marrazzo. HOT PICTURED ad Bergstrom. Jake Fitzgerald. Ryan Komeler, Shane Price, Bill Seward. Mark Singletary. 158 Pi Upsilon Gamma Top: The PUG's screaming at the top of their lungs at the nomecomlng stngi Below: Dan Petit in the spotlight at the PUG Serenade. The Pi Upsilon Gamma Frau temity celebrated its seventy first birthday this year. and the uPUG PRIDE has been as in- tense as it ever has in the past. With the addition of elev- en quality pledges and the constant support from honor- my Wally Beal, the tradition of the PUGS lives on. This year's festivities began in the fall with an enormous Homecoming bash and bar fire with several alumni visit- ing from all over the United States. Next came two newer parties known as the BUG bash, the foreign beers ex- travaganza, and the Waupatu- lee. The P005 were also in- volved with activities other than social events. Retreats with Father Al Bishoff and a charity fund raiser in the spling were headlines that promoted our image. Also, with the departure of Father 5., a special going away pre- sentation was set up to bid farewell to a man who guided us through the rough times and celebrated in style with us in the good times. Father 5. meant a lot to the FUOS, and we all wish him well. The spring began with wine and cheese, the traditional Greaser Dance. and the infa- mous Orgy. Formal was held in Burlington. Iowa, and the year was finalized with Tiki. Last year the PUGS won the Intramural Cup. and this year we were tlght in the race for both the IM Cup and the Aca- demic Chalice. The last and only fraternity to ever win both cups in the same year. was of course the Pi Upsilon Gamma Fraternity. A eLm $igma 131 Belta $orority Despite the fact that there was no fall pledging at Augus- tana this year, the Sigma Pi Delta Sorority remained as ac- tive as ever. Homecoming was a lot of fun. especially alter taking 5rd place in the Sing contest and building the lst place fioat with the GAB Fra- ternity. Also during the Fall the Speed's participated in m softball in which they took 51d place. But the two greatest ac- complishments of 1987 were receiving the Scholarship Award for the 4th quarter in a row and nearly doubling the size of the sorority in less than a year and a half. During the Spring, the Speeds enjoyed a wonderful pledge class of 22, as well as pledge exchanges with the GAB's, ROUNDEL'S, and P00- BAH'S, a kidnapping with the 020's, and two date paIties. Throughout the year, Speeds participated in the Rock island Clean and ,Beautiful Chili Cook-ofi, sent Christmas cards and letters to senn'ce- men overseas, solicited dona- . tions for Easter Seals, and ba- bysat for the Lutheran Chiidd Care Services. The end of the year was celebrated with the annual alumni brunch, the 2nd ever Sororityframily Picnic, and Spring Formal in Cedar Ra- pids, Iowa. A Top. Amy Plpcr giving it herall in the Homecoming Sing.:1bove.l!lgsls and little sls celebrate initiation into the SPEED Sorority. 14o Sigma Pi Delta Left: Smile pretty everybody!!! Middle IeR: SP D OHicers. Fall Pres: nt Donna Ferre, Recording Secretary Beth Gillespie, Vice President Chris Warchol. Treasurer Lisa Hawks, Pledge Mom Christine Mueller, Pledge Mom AlliSOn Krischke, IM Rep Sharon Savely Lower Inn: The Speed and Gab winning float. SPEED SORDRITV, ROW 1: Michelle Ahlstrand, Shelley McMunrey, Mariam Barnes. Marybeth Eaton. Susan Olson. Row 2: Donne Grenke. Michene Ewers. Nikki Bach. Lori Bartz, Erin Sathers, Kathy Can. Leila Eriotes, Marybeth Udy, ROW :5: Christine Suchocki. Valerie Tallock. Allison Krischke, Anne Williams. Wendy Edgar, Jennifer Bavolek. Lau Weaver. Him Bavilacqua. Row 4: Sheri Haines. Angela Brand, Amy Piper, Michelle Rader. Linda Alcom, Tracy Hepereny, Catherine Goerke. ROW 5: Donna Ferre. Sheryl Maniac. Sheri Sines. Row 6: Carolyn Stanley. Tanya Gisolli, Mercedes Clingerman. Row 7: Kristina Bussc. Chris Warchol, Beth Gillespie. ROW 8: Holly Pohlmanl Tern Potter. Janelle Lane, Julie Marshall, Sherri Spurlin, Missy Schlosser. Lynn Tippett. Laura Chitwood, JenniferJones, Kirsten Lowenberg. Cari Weber, Tamara Zemlo, Laura Rashke. Barb Thompson. ROW 9: Chris Mueller. Lori Shanks, Denise Lopezl Julie Timm, Amy Sunderlage. Lisa Hawks. Sharon Savely. NOT PICTURED: Carey Bartz, Darla Grenke, Joyce Komackl. Jennifer Lauterbach. Lane Liebergen. Aimee wells. Right: Foobah brotherhood consists uf fn'endship and fun times. Below: Some Poobah's gather together and 'po5e for a candid photo. Above: POP: and COG's teamed together to produce a great noat for the Homecoming parade. Upper right: POP's show othhcir singing abilities at the Homecoming Sing. Lower right: POP omcersl Pledge Master Rob Doug- las, Fall President Mark Conley, Spn'ng President Dave Subramanian. 142 Phi Omega Phi iFratemity Seventy-three years alter its founding, Phi Omega Phi continues to build upon the rich tradi- tions of brotherhood and decorum which have been the fraternity's mainstays since 1915. In- volving itself in activities such as CUBOM, Resi- dential Life, Intercolleh giate and Intramural Sports, Peer Advising, Presidential Scholars, honorary societies, and campus ministry, the fra- ternity strives to accom- plish its goal of develop- ing itself as leaders in the Augustana community. The year began quickly with Phi Omega Phi bringing home its fourth straight Homecoming Sing victory and having two representatives on both senior and sopho- more Homecoming Courts. Greek Week was also a success as the fra- ternity won various events throughout the week. With wins in bas- ketball, golf. and volley- ball. the Poobahs look ahead to another suc- cessful intramural soit- ball season. Sewing the community, the fraternity contributed to blood drives and various phil- anthropic organizations. However. the greatest satisfaction came in wrapping donated Christ- mas presents for under- privileged children at the Martin Luther King Cen- ter. As Phi Omega Phi en- . , , e . - . . - tersa new stage of Greek - . ' - ' - . t. ' , Life. it strives to develop , ' the leadership that will P0P rmem-rv. ROW 1: Mark wanless. Tim Hoder. Mike Oapen. Pat Ambrose. Tom Jessa Mike strengthen the fratemlty Braz, Erik Evans, Kevin Zlelke. ROW 2: Jeff Strand, Noel Johnston. Dave Williams. Daryl Roser. Noel and add to the individual Johnson. Andy Leonard, Paul Brock. Torn Steiger, John Anderson, Torey Tomaso. Row 5: Rob character of each broth- DOnglas, Mike Owens, Pete Amold. Bryan Fox. Steve Karlblum, Mark Proeschel, Rych White, Brian ROE. Dave Scott, Mark Conley, Dana Cohn. Scott Anderson, Tim Ston'ns. Dave Subramanian, Bill Kimmel, Brad Combs. HOT PICTURED: Chris Bikus, Mark Chapman, Mike Clucas. Pete Dawson, Dave DECem, John DeCero, Steve Kappler. John Keeley. Tom Lawless, Eric Lundgren. Craig Newman. Dun Novella, Jim Reynolds. Kurt Schick, Brian Wegley. er. A TOD: Scott, Tom, Rych, and John having fun at the POP'COCI wedding Phi Omega Phi 145 4hq Kappa Epsilon was founded' In 1915 and' Is celebrating its 75th anniversary. Kappa Epsilon is proud to be one of the oldest so- rorities and enjoys tak- ing an active part in campus life. The colors of laven- der and gold were well represented at Home- coming. We won the rope pull and partici- h pated in many other E ' aspects of Homecom- h ing. Activities of the sorority during the winter months includ- h ed the inter-soron'ty h h - dance, parties, and Rush. When spring sprung, pledging bev gan and included fun . for all through pledge . exchanges. parties. and new friendships. Our Formal rounded ' out the social year. ' h f But, a sorority does - more than social ac- tivities. Our service projects included prel paring, a meal at St. .10- seph's Food 'Kitchen, chaperoning a dance f o r a r e a h i g h schoolers, and partici- pating in the annual Augustana Phon- athon. We donated our salaries to Easter Seals and raised around $2500 for the annuaE fund. With a goiden key as our symbol. the Kappa E. Sorority unites a div versified group of : women. Each member h is special and unique. True friendships are formed that will last long after our Augie days. As the Kappa 5 Top: The KE's clown around in the Homecoming parade. Above: These three-Sanchia. Nate. and like to sing Key love. Staci-are proud to be. KE's and you can tell by the smile on their faces. has bonded us in true' unity A 144 Kappa Epsilon Left: Kris smile pretty for the camera. Lower lam The KE's go on a shopping spree. KB SORORITY. ROW 1: Staci McCallister. Leigh Brewer. Carol Benson. Beth Berni hardy, Natalie Pearson, Jennifer Malhison, Michelle Aumann. Row 2: Janet Bar- tecki, Judy Paskvan. Susan Clapper, Lisa Ahner. Patti Mulder. Kathryn Brown. Pamela Bannas. Carol ninnomon, Brenda Miller. NOT PICTURED: Natalie Heide- man, Sanchia Horst. Lynette Logan, Wendy Rodgers. Kari Smith. Left: KE Officers. Spring, President Carob Hinnomon. Fall President Brenda Miller. Pledge Mom Michelle Aurnann, Pledge Mom Staci McCaHisler. Kappa Epsilon 145 Opposite page top: The OAB'S WANT YOU to raise your hand if you're sure. Right: The 053's and SPEEDS worked very hard together to produce this first place float. Above: In their Roman attire. Sp11ng President Ray Bjorseth, and Fall President Chris Macullffe. Upper right: Believe it or not. GAB's can sing and here they are In the Homecoming Sing competition. Right: Is it Halloween orjust 3 Cum Punk Ruck Date Party? 146 Gamma Alpha Beta -: m . , , .9, .--..,. 1321mm Blpha Beta fraternity NOT EVEN THE LAW COULD STOP US: BUCKETHEAD COH- TINUES Gamma Atpha Beta was orga- nized in the fall of 1917 to meet the demands of men within the Augustana student body, who felt the need to establish an or- ganization to provide social ac- tivities for its members and help promote the true Augie spirit. This year was an exciting one for those hearty O'OAB'S. The . fall opened with a great commu- nity project as they raked lawns t : and did other yardwork for the i elderly. In return, the QAB'S were V 1 treated to a feast of cookies. : cake, and milk. The project was done again in the spring. Besides community projects, the QAB's were active on cam- pus as well. Alter winning the Grade Cup, proving themselves worthy academically, the OAB's t began their onslaught of var- 1 ious homecoming activities. t They opened up the festivities by t winning the wbeest-Hoat contest 3 t with the Speed Sorority, and fin- t t ished with a bang by winning the most dreaded of all competi- tions, the .161er Such and the ba- . nana cram, tunfortunateiy these ; weren't accomplished with a scr . rotityi. ! 2 Finally came the spring, and , with that came pledging. After -; acquiring a very large pledge ' class, the fun and frolic began. 1 t The GAB's had pledge ex- i changes with the Speed, KB, EST, and CA? Sororities, and then they had more parties with the PHI RHO's and the DELTA CHl's. t The OAB'S finished up the year 1 t thrashtn' and bashin' at for- mal. A GAB FRATBRNITY, Row 1: Randy Weidner. Scott Seaheld, Mark Jullot, Dina LaValle, Kelly htrchoff, ROW 2: Chad Randolph. Matt Walsh, Russell Bant, Corby Stone. Matt Keane, Mark webber, Todd Heese, Brad Snider. Ray Bjorseth, Marita Krpan. now 5: Paul Skowmnskl. Gary Deeter, Don Onegal, Rob Southwick. Chad Perkins. ROW A's: Chris ; Mcaulilfe, Matt Shewmon, JetT Mascltti, Dave Elfstrom. Anll Raheja, Dean Brown. ROW 5: : , Rob Manurano. Matt Schumacher, Tim Parker. Kevin lsenhart, Matt Johnson. ROW 6: . Steve Slihavy,Jim Hewbanls, Mark Coletnave Yonan, Ron Bailey. ROW 7: Pat Cronkhlte. I : Brian Carlson. Mark Gaarder, Scott Ferry, Hark Carrasco. ROW 8: Kurt Meyer, Kevin Nellls, The Bean Tlm Findlay. NOT PICTURED: Sumeet Ahluwalla, Bob Bryant Bruce Daasch, Mike Duane, Dave Dupuy, Alex Oaiten, Brine Grimes. Jens Qullberg. Andy Holtebeck, Tarun Malkani, Eric Masencup. Dave Mevis, Boon Ooi, JeIT Palzer, Cary Sanders, John Sletton. Dun Valentine, Mark Weber. Gamma Alpha Beta 147 a Kappa Tau horority Originally founded in 1910, the Kappa Tau Sorority enjoys being an active part of the Au- gustana Campus. Based on e ideals and traditions, the KT's i are excited about what is going on now as well as the dreams we have yet to achieve. ' Our colors are silver and blue, symbolizing the friendship and ' loyalty that are central to our so- rority. Each KT is an individual. We have members that are tal- ented in so many areaSvPresl- i dential Scholars, track team, in- : i tramural sports, honor societies, Augustana Ambassadors. CU- BOM, and 50A members to name a few. Our Kappa Tau symboi is a crescent moon which represents our goal to he first and best at Augie. We are involved with the campus and community in many ways. We really look forward to the social service projects we participate in, such as the Rock 1 a-thon, selling Easter Lilies, Spe- cial Olympics. and visiting the Bethany Home. We also love to 1 , plan date parties. I.S., and t Spring Formal. The Kappa Tau's always enjoy exchanges and par- : ties with all the fraternities. This i 1 e past year we were proud to be a l 3 ' part of Homecoming and we re ceived second place with our Hoat The heart of our sorority is our special sisterhood. The KT's be lieve that friendship is the onIy cement that will hold the world I together. Through the unity of w; out 'cement' we each find mature ity and a new strength that will last us a lifetime. A Top: KT's get together for a girls night out. Above: KT Ollicers: Fall Vice President Debbie Johnson, Fall President Melissa Franks, Fall Secretaryhriene Former. Falif5pring Treasurer Diane Sigfreid, Spring President Teresa Julius, Spring Vice President Anne Steffens, Spring Secretary Dawn HenilT. 148 Kappa Tau Len: You'll Always see a KT laughing and having a good time. Lower Lea: One thing you can never take away from 21 KT is the eternal friendship she has with her sisters. Below: Having fun is what being 21 KT is all about. KT SORORI , Row 1: Annika Magnusson. Melissa Neumanks. Julle Edwards. Pam Regan. Bonnie Lemkow. Julie Jackson. Jennifer Soderlund. ROW 2: Tania Ray. Ann Grimm. Kristen Langner. Maria Pupek, Jane Harter. Klm Kohus. ROW 3: Erika Fahlberg. Lisa Lauman. Regina Roberts, Karen Wathenl MaryAnn Kulasik. Jane Jahnke. Karen Jacoba ROW 4: Arlene Former, Lynette Hoyals; Chris Figna- taro, Karyn Cihak, Daphnie Harris. ROW 5: Diane Neahring. Vicki Stevenson. Pam Radar. Teresa Julius, Anne Steffens, Lori Eran. Caryn Oarbelman, Betsy Mowry. Row 6: Llsa Cim'clone, Debbie Johnson, Beth Linney, Lashon Traywick, Denlse Hopper, Dawn Henllf. now 7: Elizabeth Larsen. Tracy Fryburger, Melisa Heniff. Diane Sigfreid. Kelly Weiss, Klm Parentl, Melissa Franks. HOT PICTURED: Michelle Albero, Lisa JasnichA Below: The BOUNDEL'S Decide to show their hid- den talent at the Homecoming activities. Right: The ROUEDEL'S are participating enthusiastically in Greek Week with their basketball booth. ROUHDIL IRATEKHITY. ROW 1: M Rhea, Dave Nelson, Khamchan Yu, Andy Stoltman, Chip Novak. Jefl' carver. Matt Farber, Eric Boucm, Tim Aumuller, Marc Vermelrel Mark Johnson, Tam Ziellnski, Rich Young. now 2: Cory Brown. ROW 3: Dave Heck, Dave Kaden, Paul Lappln, Ma rr. Skocypec, Matt W015! Lane Colllc, Tom wirth, Chris nong, Dave 511 rontz, JefI'Randall. Dave Ledvlna. ROW 4: John Rusco, Doug Sumemald, Brad Palmer. Tom Taylm, Gary Williams. Row 5: Dave Olsen. Chris Lobdell, Chris Beamsly, Serjlo Villarreal, Anthony Ipplllto, Mall Konicek. HOT PICTURED: Dave Eben, Dave Knoeppel. Chuck Witt. 150 Rho Nu Delta Fraternity The Rho Hu Delta Fratemity I was founded in 1925. Sixty- -- three years later the principles 5 i upon which the fraternity was 5 i founded continue to thrive i and adapt well to new i Changes. Throughout the years, the . Roundels stayed active by pro- 1 1 mating and participating In various activities, both social i and charitable. These includv ed Homecoming Week. date parties, pledge exchanges, community help projects, as r well as numerous open par- ties at both the Tender Trap i and Litter Box. ,' January marked the eighth : anniversary of the now Infa- ' mous Roundel Bash. Due to ; the enthusiastic support of i the whole fraternity, tand the raucous times of Jimmy Spud and the Potato Headsi, this Bash proved to be the most successful one to date. Roundels also stayed active in the Intramural Athletics Program. Our fraternity com- peted in all the major spmts, including football, basketball. and soltball, as well as numer- ous other more recreational diversions. r . The end of the year was capped off by the Roundet For- mal. This annual event was held at the Holiday Inn in Burl- ington and was attended by all fraternity members and their dates. At this final reunion. newly activated members were welcomed, and seniors bid farewell , . . coniident that the Roundel precepts had been handed down to yet an- . other generation. A Above: The ROUNDEL'S teamed up with the Delta Chi's in Homecoming activities such as the float-building contest. Rho Nu Delta 151 ' hxgnxmam' 1hmwm-L i ; W Rho gammy founded in 1919. the Phi Rho So- rority has long played an active role in the Augustana Community. Due to the large diversity among the indivi- duals in the group, members are in- volved in many different facets of cam- pus life. This year Phi Rho's have been a part of many activities and or- ganizations, and they have served as Homecoming Committee Co-Chairs. CUBOM Co-Chalrs. 5.0.A. Executive Board, Orientation Co-Leaders, Peer Advisers, Outdoor Ed Leaders, Choir members. Resident Assistants, and as leaders in many other activities. Phi Rho places a strong emphasis onracademlc excellence, and several Phi Rho's are members of honor acci- eties such as Presidential Scholars. An'steia, Mortar Board. Omicron Delta Kappa, and Phi Beta Kappa. As a group, the Phi Hho's undertake many projects and social activities. This year the group helped chaper- one the Parents Too Soon Dance. col- lected money for the Easter Lily Foun- dation. visited with senior citizens at the ln-Touch Center, and helped raise money for the School by participating in theAlumni Fhone-a-thon. Addition- al actlvities included Homecoming events to! which float building with the 020's topped the listi. retreats. intramurals. pledge exchanges, and the theme parties. Special hlghlights for the year were the LS. Fon'nal, Par- ents Luncheon, and the annual Spring Formal. The Phi Rho motto is In friendship there is strength and the founding principles of sincerity, honesty, and trust exemplify the positive role to be played by Greek groups in campus life. The love and supportfound in Phi Rho add a speciai dimension to our lives at Augustana and beyond, after graduation. A I Top: Anywhere there Is fun. there are Phl Rho's. Above: Would you like some Phi Rim with your thpped cream? PHI RJ'lO OFFICERS: Spring Presldent Mlchele Klu- Qery, Spring Vice President Shelia Cute, Spring Trea- surer Julle Anderzon, Fall Vice President Kara Lee. ROW 2: Fall President Rita Conway, Fall Treasurer Dabble Lubeck, Pledge Morn Dabble Walsh. Left: Phl Rhu's show off their colorful bandanas and wonderful voices at the Homecoming Sing. Prll lino SORORITY. ROW 1: Krlstin Everett. Ellen Campana. Diane WoIf. Jennifer Deigl, Renee Horgle, Anne Jezlerski, Sarah Bexell, Kelly Polender. Jennie Fisher. ROW 2: Kelly Skoumal. Jennlfer Thurow, Shelia Eady, Milissa Knudsen, Brenda Schelp. Kristin Young. ChriSta Staton. Denise Woodworthl April Shellds. Row 3: Kara Leej Cindy Rlchwlne, Lisa Toay. Chris Bell. Kelly smith, Sonia Patel. Tarin Hopf. Debbie Walsh, Deanne Mclntire. Row 4: Deborah Lubeck, Shelia Cote. Heidi Honakamp. Sandy Danege- I 115. Kristen wlueveen. Tina Vartiainen, Anne Cudworth, Whitney Qagnon, Cyndy Ring. Lori Woznlak. Jill Combs. Cindy Laklkas. Row 5: Sarah Cromlen, Michele Kingery, Terry Kerwin, Joan Anderson. Tamara ' Schmldt. Jean Emery, Laura Lemke, Cindy chkow, Jennifer Beck. Laura Jordan. Jill Martin. now 6: Karen Comman. Rita Conway, Julie Andenon. NOT PICTURED: Llsa Barth. Mlchelle Brown Jennifer Burk, Lyn Carbaugh, Anna DeOracia, Jill Eckhoff, Kirsten Fahlberg. Renuka Ferdinards. Miriam Foster. - Julle Halverson, Dlana Hlll, Jlll Nickelson, Karen Nleml. Julie Powers. Llnda Quas. Jennifer Richwine, ' Julle Ruebush, Angie Shaner, Mary Thell. Anne Townsend. Right: so this is what BOS pledges look like on Hen Night?! Below: Eric, are you having a good time? 305 rRATLRmTV, ROW 1: Clyde Grady. Steve Korsan, Shane Larson, Rock Schulle, - , Kevin Ragsdale, Larry Falby, Lynn Dellamanol Tom Bisel, Ed Valkner, Al Kerr, Kevin Toboja, Kevin Wemer. ROW 2: Carl Dehnert, Mike Hellman Bob Egan. Ed Baurznfreud. Brett Haggs. Matt Szalkiewicz. Lou Mar- chiori, Annelson, John Cronfel, Mike Kovarik, Steve lnfanle, Fatherm Bischoff, Bob Hoffman. ROW 3: Phil r1352, JelT Gordan, Mike Knnchan, Pal Halloran, Steve Johannes, Tim Newcomb. Rowlt: Dave Burke. Mannequin, Erik Kramrne. ROW 5: James Chen'y, Bn'an Lindstram, Jim Knetch, Robin Golden. Mike Kuli, CtiffGoldLhorpe. NOT PICTURzD: Eric Burgwald, Trevor Collie. Dan Duffy, Brad Hauskins. Tom Kula. Chris Larson, Paul Malito, Dave Mammosser. Lonnie Olson. Chris Rauch, Mark Walsh. Right: Everybody say PARTY! $14.. ' ', 1-7 h ' I 1'51. Tap: Carl, lPuf. Lonnie. and Kevin all know the meaning ofthe word PARTYlAbove: IDS pangng and having fun as usual. Opposite page middle: BOS omcers. Pledge Master Lou Marchlorl, Pledge Master Bdan Llndstrom, Fall President Jim Knetch, Spring President Brett Haggs. 13m Mega. gigma fraternity The Beta Omega Sigma Fraternity started off this year like every other year, partying heavily. With many houses around campus, the 503 were able to con- tinue partying with few in- terruptions from the Rock Island Police Department. The fall quarter brought Homecoming, and many alumni returned for the ex- travaganza at the Holiday Inn in Molina. To the alum- nl's likeness the 1305 con- tinue their long outstanding tradition that the forefa- thers had set down, as both the active chapter and the alumni look fomrd to the 60th anniversary. The 505 also combined with the PUG Fraternity for Golf Bash ll, a date party that none will forget and few will re- member. winter quarter started off with the traditional 505 Christmas Party and the world famous BOS punch. There was also a speclal ap- pearance by Santa. Spring quarter saw the 305 take another large and diverse pledge class. It also saw the loss of a tradition. the 1503 Massacre. with the active chapter approaching the 50 member mark. the 305 are now a force to be reckoned with. A Eelta thi Theta $orority The Delta Chi Theta So- rority has been an active part of Augustana's cam- pus since 1965. This past year we have continued participation in many of the activities offered by the col- lege. We were involved in the European foreign quar- ter program, the orientation program, Homecoming, Student Govemment. and Presidential Scholars. We had members on the volley- ball. swim, track, and sott- bail teams, plus Dance Company, and we partici- pated enthusiastically in in- tramural volleyball and sohball. Despite no fall pledge class. we still found our- selves busy with such things as service projects and sorority retreats. Homecoming was very ex- citing with many people on court. winning 15t place in the Yell. and 2nd place in the Coronation Sing. After a great Spring Rush. we welcomed 2.5 great new pledges to Delta Chi. The spring was packed with so- rority activities, our nHoe- down lnfonnal date party. and Spring Formal. The Delta Chi's are a tight knit group of girls with much diversity. It is the uniqueness of each individ- ual that draws us to each other and keeps us a strong and growing sorority. A DELTA CHI THETA SORORITY, ROW 1: Laura McHulty, Karen Weeks. Tammy Quitno. Heather Horchler, Holly Partyha. Kim Ortinau, Lisa Galle, Amy Bowman, Deanne Dauscher. Row 2: Arny Maloney, Beth Johnson, Jennifer Jones. Kelley McLennan. Sara Heuenschwander, Laura Ander- son, Janet McElroy, Beth Handbury. Sue Messer. Kathy Setchell, Kim Fulton. Row 5: Heathcf McCannl Becky Beane, Ann Breznlk, Dawn Donatl. Laura Haley, Anita Casey, Amy Lauth, Susan Eagan. Erin Koontz. ROW 4: Julie Pottala, Christy Bush. Susan Kersemeier, Ann Posegay. Chen? lyn Poe, Julie Graham, Deanna Strang. Julie Konchan, Marni Wahlen, Paula Billssls, Darlene Skew. Sue Best. ROW 5: Katie Maloney. Jngn'd Christy, Julle Atten, Chris Johnson, Anne Maller. Jam! Fagerman, Cheryl Andrichik, Jenni Madson. Sondle Krumm. Jamie Chinskl. Dawn Casterton, JED Hellesscn, Lisa Warder. ROW 6: Sue Wiersema, Chris Askam, Angle Hoppes. Jodi Hughes, Susan Hover, Rafa Kurek. Bonnie Schroeder. Jan Elder, Peggy Just, Anne Henry. Barb Blair, Jennlfer Kingberg, HOT PICTURED: Christy Carter. Lisa Colllns, Geannine Eckman. Meg Halloran, Jennlfev Heinze, Kathy Loula. Julie Oren, Kate Paisley, Tamara Sartino, Susan Schmelrzer, Teri stomt Kelly Wallin. Opposite page top: Della Chi Officers, Spring President Angie Hoppes, Fall President Bonnie Schoredei, Spring Vice President Jen Elder, Pledge Mom Dawn Casterton. Top: The Delta Chi pledges show of! their new books and pad- dles. Middle Iell: Della Chi's and Rounders party well. together. Above: Delta Chl's in the Homecoming Sing competition. Lower len: Dell ta Chi's put on their party dresses and are ready for a good time. Delta Chi Theta 157 z E 5 E 2:: HF? Lower Left: Don Fraternity. Row 1:Mark Bemardin, Carl Rimpila, John Diamantopnulos. Dave Ducat, Rob Jones, Greg Moth, Fred JUttOI'L HOT PICTURED: John-Eric Rimpila, Pete BergquisL Lower Right: DON Officers: Secretary-Treasurer Rob Jones, Vice President Dave Durst, Pledge Master Greg Hath. Below: Here: Dave Duca! at the typical DON hangout. Below: The Don's find an interesting way to ride in a car, The 1987-88 School year was a ditiicult one for the Delta Omega Hu Fraternity, as low num- bers, low interest. and busy schedules hindered the progress of its members. However, four ac- tives and four activated pledges helped keep the fraternity on its feet. With low numbers, people decided that the DOH's would probably be kept out ofsports. but this was not the case. The DOH's entered LM. basketball, wrestling, and tennis, taking fourth place in wrestling and third place in tennis. 0b- viously, the lower numbers kept the DOH'S out of the traditional team sports, but the thought was always there. The KT's teamed up with the DOH's in the spring for the Annual Spring Protect. This year's event was held at Bethany Home in Moline. A good time was had by all the DOH's, as they played with the kids and the KT'S. Chet's was the site of many. many DON drink- ing outings. Record has it that this year's num- ber broke last years record. Attending those drinking festivities were four newly inducted pledges. The four, despite an accelerated pledge period. troublesome activi- ties, and rumors and speculatlon held onto their values and stuck it out. getting themselves charters in the spring. , While the frequency of the DOM party dimin- ished this last year, the intensity didn't. Whether it be 150 people at a social's house, or 50 peo- ple at the Train Station, dancing and drinking prevailed and even a little debauchery crept in. Yet drinking and partying didn't dispel acade- mia. Sevetal members scored highly on G.P.A.'s and didn't do too shabby in the social depart- ment either. DON formal, shared with APO Ml- pha Phi Omegal was the highlight of spring quarter, just as finals set in. In it's 4151 year ofexistence, the Delta Omega Flu fraternity has shown that despite the odds, it will overcome. Individuality. academics. and brotherhood have been. and always will be, the ideals of the group and as the years go on, the group can get nothing but stronger. A Above: The DOH's Show thelr spirit at the Homecoming parade. Delta Omega hu 159 Omicron Sigma Omicron Phi Rho Delna Chi Theta Sigma Pi Delta , v JIM. t 1 gig P? w? Chi Omega Gamma Gamma Alpha Beta Delta Omega nu ,1 addressts 11 im the crowd att accessibia 10 coueQe has e h both 5 parienced u Homecoming coro- Ludenls and faculty n I Above. Dr. Karin Youngberg takes a break from her hectic schedule. Last year, Youngberg teamed up with Dr. Ann Boaden to a write Tile Mystery of the Singing Mermald Ior Weehiy Reader Books, The pre-tecn who-dun-it unfolds at an Augus- tana-like selllng. Below, Cam1 Bmwn, Assistant Dean 0! Student Services, is aware of a chronic race problem at Augustana. With only 17 black SludanS. the freshman class Is halfmc slze om : senior class. Addmonally. there are Only 3 black family members and admlnlstralors al Augustana. Ad- dressing these statistics, Paul Olsen pushed the Faculty Senate to ap- prove affirmative aclion measures which would include hcllcr recrull- mentana heeled up financial aid for minority students. i Left, Father 5 with another departing saint. Pastor Phil Schroeder. Their departures will usher Winds of Change into Campus Ministries. Ms. Madelyn K. Anderson Cultural Events Dr. Richard C. Anderson Geology Mr. Stephen K. Anderson Speech Communication Mr. Stephen Backmeyer Student Services Dr. Thomas R. Banks ' Classirs Dr. ?eter Beckman Religion Mrs. Judith Belan Special Collections Dr. Louis C. Belby Spanish Dr. Harold L. Bell Political Science Father Albert J. Bischoff Campus Ministry Mrs. Ruth M. Bloom Accounting Dr. Lucille Ann Boaden English Academics liarewell, Saint Hello. saints! Visible on campus, in townl even at off-campus parties, Fa- ther Al Bischoff regularly used this cheerful greet- ing. Affectionately known as Father 5 he was welcome everywhere and : students were always happy to see him. The affection here is over- whelming. said Father 5., iinever in my life have I felt so loved, so need- ed. 50 why did Father B say good-bye to Augus- tana? He left to return to his alma mater. Xavier University in Cincinnati, Ohio where he will con tinue spreading his phi- losophy of unconditional acceptance, love, and I guidance. With a tinge of I sadness he said it is : time to move on. When asked to de- scribe his years at Augie. Father B used one word - a circus! liOne of the cra- ziest things that has hap- pened here occurred during my lirst night in the dorms, he remem- bered, l'It was about 2 or 5 in the morning and the guys were just getting onto the floor. My floor was full of football play- ers and extroverts, nutty guys. I heard this horri- ble pounding at my door and when I opened it there were 25 or 50 huge, slashed guys in front of me serenading me with Goodnight, Fa- ther B. goodnight. I've never let them live that down. Living in the dorms was one of Father B's fondest memories of Au- gie. He laughed when he remembered telling the tire chief to Get lost! during a fire alarm. til just wanted to go to - steep! Academics Father B not only re- called the funny rno- ments of dorm life, but the more touching ones as well. He remembered a special mass he held for All Saint's Day. where all forty residents from his floor participated, even one student who seemed ha little afraid of everyone else on the floor. Father 3 called this one of his most spe- cial times. iiHever had I seen a bunch of guys so unified, so together. They gave me a tremen- dous gift that day. Even the one boy, the scared one, seemed together with the rest of the group. During the rest of the year he never seemed afraid. The significant mo- ments with students were Father B's favorite times at Augustana. He ex- claimed, llThe studenm have shared their lives with me. shared mo- ments - happy and sad - with me. The trust they put into me is incredible. This trust, this affection. this loyalty is more than I could ever have expect- ed when I first came here. Its indescribable. The students say the same thing about Father B. One student stated. There is no one else that I trust more than Fa- ther B. He is the one per- son that I can tell any- thing to, who won'tjudge me. I can sincerely say that Fath er B is one ofmy best friendsl' How did Father B feel about leaving these 5th dents, his friends? He didn't feel afraid - yet. I'm not sure if I'll be afraid. but I know that I will feel lost at first. I know that there will be a great emptinessfl Bethany Johnson Dr. M. Jane Borelli Classics and English Dr. Robin L. Bowers Psychology Mr. Glen E. Brolander Business Offlce Mrs. Carol Brown Student Services Mr. Marcellus Brown Music Ms. Bonnie Buss Music Mr. John Caldwell Library Director Dr. Kurt M. Christoffel Chemistry Ms. Judith A. Clayton Communications Dr. Candice J. Coffin Bioiogy Dr. William B. Conway Economics Dr. Roger EA. Crossley French Acad emics 165 9,. , -9 -' A u-rf-A A A . Some new faces Dr. Jane Rosejoined the psychol- ogy department winter quarter as an assistant professor. Rose is a 1978 graduate of Augustana and holds master's and doctoral de- grees from the University of Iowa. She was an instructor at Coe Col- lege and assistant professor at Concordia College. Bernard Scanlon was added as an instructor ofrnath. He received a bachelor's in math from Allegheny College and also holds master's in religion and in math from the Uni- versity of Iowa. Scanlon has taught at Kirkwood Community College in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, at the College of St. Francis, and at Southern Illi- nois University. James Strickland, who holds his bachelors and master's degrees from Michigan State University, joined the faculty as an assistant professor of business administra- tion. In addition to teaching at Mo- raine Valley and Sauk Valley Com- munity Colleges, Strickland was an assistant professor at Maycrest Col- lege in 1986-87. Terry Taylor joined the history department. receiving the rank of instructor. He received his BA. from Austin College and his M.A. from the University of Illinois, also attending Texas Tech University and the University of Texas be- tween degrees. His previous teach- ing experience includes positions at Texas Tech and the University of Illinois. Finally, Joan Winship. a part-time faculty member of Augustana since 1976. joined the history depart- ment as a visiting instructor. Win- ship holds her bachelor's from Uni- versity of Iowa, She has taught at Marycrest College since 1982. Ann Ericson, also a CPA was named an instructor of business administration. An 1980 Augustana graduate, Ericson went on to re- ceive her master's from the Univer- sity of Illinois at Urbana-Cham- paign. Victoria Hemstrom also joined the Augustana faculty. The new in- structor holds her bachelor's de- gree from Western Illinois Universi- ty. She completed her first two years at Black I'lawk College, where a! she also taught accounting for one year. John Hulljoined the art faculty as an instructor of painting and draw- ing. A recipient of three National Endowment for the Arts Fellow- ships in painting, Hull received his BA. from Yale University and his MBA. from the University of Illi- nois. He has also taught part-time at John Hopkins University. Dr. Mary Neil. a new instructor of music, taught last year in Augus- tana's music department as an ad- junct professor of piano. Neil re- ceived her BA. from Western Illi- nois University, having attended her first two years at Knox College. She received her master's and cloc- toral degrees from the University of Iowa. John Pfautz joined the music fac- ulty as an assistant professor of voice. He received his 56. in music education from Eastern Nazarene College. Augustana added 14 new educa- tors to its faculty for the 1987-88 academic year; a group with di- verse interests and skills. The new faculty began their teaching duties on September 8, as students start- ed fall quarter classes. Dr. Donald C. Davis Speech Dr. David M. Dehnel Political Science Dr. David Dewit Chemistry Dr. John T. Donnelly Business Administration Dr. Dona Dungan Math lComputer Sciencel Ms. Gweneth Dunleavy English Dr. Bohdan Dziadyk Biology Miss Janan Eifland ?.E. Ms. Janina Ehrlich Music Dr. Morton Ellason Chemistry Dr. Don L. Erickson English Dr. Jessie G. Evans ' Music 164 Academics 77 some seasoned veterans: nghl, Donhy Parkander in action. The Conrad Bergendoff Professor In W manltles. UL Parkander has dtlivcred many lec- lures and articulated countless ideas during her long ainlialiun with the millage. Far right, Paul OI- sen makes poelry come aJIve in his one man act. Below, lntelleclual activity thrives at Auguslana, Here Dr. Michael Kim, Dr, James Winship. DI. Har- old Sjursen, and By. Thomas Tredway share thelr uizws at a panel Lllscussion. Dr. Robin Bowers joined the l'ac- ulty as an assistant professor of psychology. Bowers holds a BA. from St. Cloud State University and an MS. and Ph.D. from Colorado State University, Jeffery Coussens returned to Au- gustana as an assistant professor of the theatre department, where he acted in productions of Tar- Luffe and Twelfth Night during his years as an undergraduate. Coussens holds his M.F.A. in acting from Indiana University. He taught as a visiting assishant professor the University of Oklahoma from 1985 to 1987. Dr. David Dehnel was named an instructor of political science. Dehv nel received his BA. from the Uni versity of WisconsinhMadison and his FLA. and PhD. from the Univer- sity of Minnesota. Dehnel has taught at Northern Illinois Universia ty since 1984, Academics Some seasoned veterans Mr. John R. Fame RE. Dr. John Faust Music Dr. Myron J. Fogde Religion Dr. Robert C. Frank Physics Ms. Catherine Goebel Art History Ms. Elaine D. Guertler Psych, Bus. Adm. Dr. William R. Hammer Geology Dr. Ralph Hansen Psychology Dr. Tom Robin Harris Music Mrs. Barbara l'leinze Speech ' Ms. Barbara Herrarhe Spanish Dr. Davis 1i. Hill Philosophy Academics awry I xa- WE; : There may be nothing like Udden's Rotopter, but these glimpses show that Roam Tweet and his equation are equally unique. Dr. Mariiyn Hoover Med. Tech. Biology Mr. John Hullett Student Services Mr. Dale 5. Huse English Dr. Nancy Huse English Ms. Beatrice Jacobson English M5. Kathryn A. Janicek Music Mrs. Karin Johnson Speech Pathology Dr. Robert L. Johnson Math Dr. Ruth Ann Johnson Psychology Mrs. Virginia Johnso'n Eninsh Dr. Ronald W. Jorgenson Math Mrs. Mary J. Kilbride Math 166 Academics 1- Academics Rototopter flies. . .again A piece of aeronautical history was re-created last fall at the Augustana His- torical Society's annual din- ner meeting. Dr. Richard Anderson, Fritiof Fryxell Professor of Geology, and Dr. Roald Tweet, professor ofEnglish, re'enacted a lec- ture and demonstration of air night originally present- ed in 1908 by Dr. J.A. Ud- den, Au ustana's first geol- ogy pro essor. Udden designed a heli- copter-like machine he called a rotopterx' built a model ofit, and flew it in the College chapel before a cheering. standing-room- only crowd. Anderson delivered Dr. Udden's lecture from a typed and scribbled manu- script on file in the College archives. Then Tweet launched a replica of Ud- den's rotopter, a four foot wood and paper device powered by rubber bands. , the original which he had built by study- ing an old photograph of According to Tweet, Ud- den created a unique solu- tion to the aeronautical problem posed by helicop- ters - the law that 'for ev- ery action there's an equal and opposite reaction.' With one propeller tuming one way, the body or under- carriage would naturally spin the other way. Ud- den's solution was twin top rotors. hits the only double blade model I've ever seen. In the whole history of mo: del aviation there's nothing like it, claims Tweet, a mo- del plane expert. When Tweet later submit- ted a report of Udden's in- vention and the rotopter replica to the National Aeronautics and Space Mu- seum of the Smithsoman Institution, Washington. DC. Udden new again! Mar- tin A. Smith, chief of the HASM Branch Library, for- merly headed the geologi- cal library at the University of Texas-Austinl which houses Uddenls paper-s. After leaving Augustana In 1911, Udden joined the Bu- reau of Economic Geology in Texas, and his discovery of new oil fields there made him a significant ngre in the history of Texas geoIOe gy, according to Smith. 50, Smith added, I can appreciate his genius. Udden's genius didn't ex- tend to prophecy, however. He foresaw little future for flying machines as a wide- spread mode of travel. though he conceded hthey may be . . . the instruments of pleasure to people of wealth and leisurell Reprinted from the Spring 1988 issue of Augustana Magazine ?.E. Music ?.E. Music DI'. Stan Kittleson Dr. Peter J. Kivisto Sociology Dr. Sharon Kleinhuizen Mr. Garret Knuth Admissions Ms. Sonja Knudsen French Dr. lngemar Larson Biology Dr. Daniel E. Lee Religion Mr. James M. Leix Dr. Arnold G. Levin Religion Dr. John D. Lewis lll Philosophy DI. Karel A. Lidral Mrs. Madorie Mason Library .uvwmtzer-W , i r Ff1 uvmmw? 168 Feature: Bea Jacobson Bea Jacobsen's calm blue eyes and gentle smiie can set the most disraught student at ease. She has a way ofcommunicating with peo- ple and it is evident in the work she does. both for others and herself. Sea is in charge of the ReadingiWriting Cen- ter, which is found on the first floor of Old Main. She is quite proud of the Center, claiming it Hserves to make links between faculty and students. Bea's genuine concern is helping stu- dents realize their capabilities. One of her goals is to help students recog- nize what they already know. Bea was born in the Bronx and grew up in New York. She earned an under- graduate, liberal arts education at Se- ton Hall. and then went on to obtain her Master's at Penn State. With so much of her time fetused on helping others, one might think Bea neglects herself. But Bea is the type who loves a full-packed life. Alter running the Readinngriting Center during the day, Bea is studying for her PhD at the University of Iowa. Her dissertation topic: Emily Dickenson! Good luck Bea! A - Christine Johnson Mrs. Sherry Maurer Art Dr. Lawrence McCallum Psychology Dr. Bmce McCart Physics Dr. Donald McLaughlin Math Dr. Kathleen A. McLennan Theatre Ms. Marian Miller Library Reference Dr. Norman Molina Geography ' Dr. Carroll W. Morrow Math. Cpmputer Science DI. Richard Harske Chemistry Dr. Elisabeth Nations Geman Dr. Ben D. Hefzger Sociology Dr. Mary 0. Neil Music Acad emics Academics Far lull, Augusxana students soon learn tha'al obtaining an education oncn consists of cxchan es and discus- sions rather man one way indoctrination. Len, Ralph Starenko became the HTSl Direclov or Special Aca- demlc Programs. overseeing inlcrnanunal and non- traditional students and coordinaling the inlemshlp and tonperative :ducalion programs. Below. perhaps no! academic . nonetheless academics are uncrly dependent upon the support ofthe physical plant and Hi staff. here a physical plant worker attempts lo make lha sidewalks a lime less treacherous. Dr. Douglas L. Nelson Associate Dear: Dr. Harry Nelson Astronomy Ms. Sivbritt E. Horlen Scandinavian Dr. Disnarda Horniella Spanish Dr. Paul Olsen English, ?.E. Mr. Dwight Pallmeyer Speech Dr. Dorothy Parkander English Dr. Ross Pauison History Dr. Donald W. Peterson Education Dr. Melbert Peterson On Leave Dr. William Purcell Speech Communication Ms. Megan Quinn Art Academics 169 Dr. Ralph Radloff Religion Ms. Margery Ratclilf Education Mr. Richard E. Reed Accounting Dr. David Renneke Physics Dr. Nicholas R. Santilli Psychology Dr. Bernard T. Scanlon Mathematics Dr. David A. Schroeder Geology Rev. Phil Schroeder Campus Ministry Dr. Larry Scott Scandinavian Dr. Donald C. Senne Education Dr. John Sirevaag German Dr. Harold P. Sjursen Philosophy Academics Academics Hammer digs Antarctica Dr. William Hammer can be found in the New Science Building of Au- gustana College. This friendly, smiling and out- going man is a geologyf paleontology professor. But, his list of life accoml piishments is long and not weIl-recognized by the majority of Augus- tana students. Dr. Hammer has spent two cold winters in the Antarctic, one in 1977-78 and the other in 1981-82, as a member ofa Nation- al Science Foundation Funded Geologic Re search team of paleon- tologists. These men packed on warm clothes and ventured out into the snow-covered field, look- ing for fossils. And, they found them! The fossils were of the Triassic Peri- od i230 million years agm, which is better known as the age of the dinosaurs. The fact that the Antarctic was once warm enough for dino- saurs to live there, and the fact that these dino- saur bones were identi- cal to ones found in South Africa support the theory of continental drift. Dr. Hammer has re- turned to Augie with tales and photographs of his trip, and his sharing this information with his students has accentuat- ed the Augustana exper- ience. Some of Dr. Ham- mer's photos are exhibit- ed in the Geology muse- um in New Science, and Dr. Hammer is in the pro- cess of documenting his work for publication. Dr. Hammer's laidback attitude is loved by ali who know him and it is an honor to have him at Augustana.A - Jennifer Neilessen Dr. Marsha Sniith Sociology Dr. w. David Snowball Speech Communication Ms. Vicki L. Sommer Social Work Mrs. Marilyn Starenko Library Mr. Ralph E. Starenko Dir. Spec. Acad. Programs Ms. Imogene iiRobbie Steinbeck Art Mr. Harly stalling English Dr. Harold W. Sundelius Academic Affairs Rev. Richard A. Swanson Dean of Ministries . Dr. Van J. Symons History Mrt George Szatier Business Mrs. Jean Szatjer Accounting Academics n way mt. .'a-.nww:. wa-ag e'miv'i .4 . u. w h. Sitting The winds of change brought several changes to the music department. Among the most nota- ble. Donald Morrison be- came the first ever Henry Veld Professor in Music. The distinction was an- nounced by President Thomas Tredway at the Fall meeting of the Alum- ni Association. President Tredway said, 'lAcademic chairs support a professor whose work and values reflect those of the per- son for whom the chair is in a new chair Morrison awarded Augie's third endowed chair named. This chair is a mark of high distinction - both for Professors Veld and Morrison and for the other professors who will occupy the chair for years to come. Donald Morrison has conducted the Augus- tana Choir and the Han- del Oratorio Society since 1966. In addition. he founded and con- ducts the Augusana Chamber Singerst Throughout his tenure at Augustana, Morrison's conducting has drawn in- ternational acclaim. Under his direction, the Augustana Choir has completed annual tours of the United States and Europe. During the Choir's 1985 tour of Scandinavia, critics hailed the Nsuperb into- nation and phrasing, and the tlchoral sound that was pure pleasure. harmonious, clean, and incomparably fresh. ttThis concert, said one critic, has shown what the choral art is today in the U.S.A. Augustana's new chair was named for Henry Veld, who died in 1976. In 1929 Veld began thir- ty-seven years of service to Augustana. In 1951. he founded the Augus- tana Choir which made its debut concert at Dr chestra Hall in Chicago. Veld also conducted the Handel Oratorio Seciety for 55 years, during which he increased its size from 125 to 550 vo- calists. The Veld Chair, cre- ated by over $500,000 of gifts and commitments. is only the third endowed chair in Augustana's his- tory. It follows the Con- rad Bergendoff Chair in the Humanities, current- ly occupied by Dr. Dorthy J. Parkander. and the Fri- tiof Fryxell Chair in Geol- ogy, currently occupied by Dr. Richard C. Ander- son.A Dr. Robert B. Tallitsch Biology Dr. Thomas Tredway President Dr. Ralph Troll Biology Dr. Richard L. Turnquist Biology Dr. Lynn G. Wiedenmann Chemistry M5. Suzanne E. Willis Music Dr. James Winship Political Science Mrs. Joan Winship Political Science 172 Academics . mu.- ., Academics Shots of Don Morrison in action at Baccalaureate. During the last three months of the school year. Morrison and the Auguslana Choir spent 10 days on tour, sang at a ceremony for Queen Sylvia of Sweden, led a gospel ser- vice. performed their annual Home Concert, and ap- peared at both baccalauream and gradualion ceremo- mes. The Grand Rapids Press michiganl noted what many other observers have recognized, Morrison .. has a sure sense of style. an apparent gin for training and drawing together his studenls and a rich imagination in selecting music, Mr. Frank C. Wooiley Sodal Work Mr. John C Wylie Theater M5. Chang-Hsu Rosa Yana Chinese Dr. Karin Youngberg EngHsh Dr. Arie W. Zuurdeeg French ; Eh Academics 17:5 '--l 174 They make Often overlooked and easily underappreciated, the campus would come to a halt without their service. They balance the books, prepare the food, shovel the walks. type the tests. clean the halls, schedule activities, de- liver the mail, keep the records, secure the buildings, and per- it all work form various other tasks which are essential to the college. This page is dedicated to all the custodians, secretaries, food service workers, physical plant workers, staff members, and oth- er employees of the college who make it all work. A friendly face in the mailroom, Warren Heimbeck makes sure that letters to and from home get where they belong. During a lull in business, Delmar Moore takes a break at the Westerlin Cafeteria. ,1! marmf ll' 5le Beloved on campus. Augie Al is always prepared to offer students eneou ragemenll C e new mnc'en ted many '3': eye; attire of cm Above. scenes like this are common in the mfeteria. which is always a popular place to meet friends. Below. Anne Burswold, '90 finds a nice place in the quad to study on a beautiful spring day. Freshmen X ..,,$1 Ad : Ann Abel i 1 Michele Abbott Christina X X Abrahamson X X Roger Aguilar X Kimberly Alexander X X JelT Allen i Tina Allen X Patrick Ambrose i Matthew Anderson. X Jeff Applegate X X Mabel Asibey-Bonsu X Christ Athanas ' Tim Aumuller Stacy Austin Christina Baker Lorilei Baker Margaret Baltz Vera Barkus Mariam Barnes Lori Barth Lori Bart: Laura Bauemfreund Jennifer Bavolek Pam Becker Deb Beckette Brett Belokin Nancy Benjamin Emily Benson Mary Bentley Ben Bergren Mark Bemard'm Beth Bemhardy Sarah Bexell Chris Bikus Susan Biljkovff Jeanette Blankenbehler Beth Blazel Kim Blue X Lori anrdman . Jason Bagner ' Paula Boston Eric BotIOm Jacqueline Brady 176 Fresh men Dle-hard soccer fans. , mmmwn An Robert Brink Matt Brooke Michael Broz Jim Bryant Debra Burrowes Dana Calhoun Ellen Campana Eric Carlson Kathy Carr Susanne Carsell Jeff Carver Erica Charvat Jack Chenault Sarah Chesney Keith Chester Teresa Christensen Lisa Christian Karyn Cihak Carolyn Coaldey Mark Cole MicheIle Conwill Elizabeth Cook Martin Coulter Craig Cox Catherine Cwiklinski Katharin Czink Deanne Dauscher LaVaysha Davis Meredith Dehmer Jennifer Deigl Lynn Dellamano Andy Denton Elizabeth DeRusha Dorie Dettmann John Diamantopoulos James Donahue Anna Donaldson Bob Drape Danna Dresselhaus Ann Driscoll Dan Drommerhausen Mary Beth Eaton Wendy Edgar Julie Edwards Freshmen 177 Hanuwu . ..,.,1va..$. me -. . . Daryl Empen Betti Ernst Brenda Etheridge Jennifer Etheridge Eric Evans Kristin Everett Tim Fader Red Shoes moves The construction of the new library is alv ready bringing about many changes at Augus- tana. One of them is the moving of the Red Shoes Day Care Center, currently located across the street from Bartholomew Hall. Red Shoes is in its 25th year at Augie. and has been on its present site for 13 of those years. FiRy-two children of the ages four and five attend Red Shoes every day Many students from the education and psy- chology departments work at Red Shoes, ei- ther observing or working on their own pro- jects. Red Shoes will be moved to the iiFlanta- tion on 10th Ave, which will be redecorated and refinished before next year. A Siacie Fidlar Rushon Finlay Carl Fagerman i' Erika Fahlberg ' Lawrence Falbe ' Kim Farris Brian Ferguson g Q ma Tim Finlay Hiclas Finnebrath Jennie Fisher Luther Furs Tracey frade Larry Frank Lynette Fredrickson Liselotte Fridh Kim Fulton Mark Gaarder Joseph Cragliardi Mike Gapen Greg Gara Jim Gamood David Gattoma Andrea Gebbia Linda thle Christopher Geiser Lori Getz Elisabeth Oeyer Jelr Gibbons 178 Fresh men Soccer anyone? wonders Erin Koontz. '91, Ragan Tune, '88. napping in the art depen- ment. Julie Gottschalk Clyde Grady Christine Gramhofer Kristy Crriess Kerry Grim Dave Grzyb Chris Guerrieri Mario Guity Chris Gunning Amy Haack Krista Haber Neil Hall Jane Harter Jennifer Heberling Heidi nenderson Katia Herbst Christina Herschbach Angie Highfill Christopher Hill Jennifer Hocking Kenneth Holford Christina Holloway Ross Holmstrom Kathleen Hoover Heather Horchler Kathleen Hoyle Katherine Hulin Heather Husek Monica Hutt Alicia Ieronemo Alicia Jackson Karen Jacobs Joanne Jacoby Jane Jahnke Freshmen 179 Thomas Jessee Anne Jezierski Kelly Joesten Amy Johnson Leif Johnson Mark Johnson Noel Johnson J Sarah Johnson ' Tracy Johnson l - Eric Jones Mark Juliot Janelle Junttonen Jane Jurgens Frederick Julton Teresa Kane M. Kangombe X X 1 Dana Kantner J Tricia Kaufmann i' . , Terry Kean E, i , Alan Kerr l I J . I Nicholas Kirk Kim Kluge 1 Tim Kneller Milissa Knudsen Mary Koiassa Erin Koontz I I Kim Kobus Steve Korsan i Amy 5055 Amy Kraft Scott Krennrich Karen Krug Annette Kuhel ; Bob Kuykendall 1 Gary Kwak Kimberly LaFever Margot Laine Beth Larson ; Nana Larson Shane Larson Lisa Lauman Joe Laurin 180 Freshmen Lori Ogurek,'BB, taking a study break. Cuddling up at a fomball game. , .qiva-Wam. - Anthony Lee Mike Lelivelt Andrew Leonard Cathy Lindquisl Meredith Lohse Shem Lowe Leslie Loyet Elizabeth Lutz Jili Luxford Leia Lynn Daniel MacAlpine Amy Maloney Keith Manbeck Tamara Manzardo Suzanne Marrs Jennifer Marshall Jeff Martens Rob Martorano Jennifer Matthews Petra Matthias Kevin McCabe Fatty McIntyre Kelley McLennan Brook McMullen Shelley McMurtrey Christine McWhinney Susan Messer Heath Meyer hurt Meyer Melissa Middleton Joseph Miller Julie Miller Steve Mitchzll Krista Molnar . -.4 .p-JM-xa. pug; $!7' --2 Chris Moore . Chris Mootrey Valerie Moreno Lori Morrow Melissa Mueller Jodi Muzzarelli Mujeebuddln Hazeer Tracy Nepereny Sara neuenschwander Melissa Hewbanks Karen niemi Chip novak Lonnie Olsen Janel Olson Susan Olson Regina Ongie Suzanne Packer JeiT Palzer Lisa Parchert Lorie Parker Holly Partyka Jim Patrick Tracy Patterson Nona Pawiak Chad Perkins Scott Perry Steve Peterson Dan Pettit ...........-...... 1 Wu ... Kelly Polender Nancy Pople Bill Postiglione Brian Pottinger Julie Powers Mara Priede Linda Quas Tammy Quitno Dave Brysun, '91, enjoys a phone conversation. The College Center dining room isn't. just for eating anymore. 182 Freshmen The slough offered stu- dents everchanging visu- al displays. Mark RalTerty Kevin Ragsdale Kristen Ramsey Chad Randolph Eugene Rankey Kathy Rasgaitis Barry Reade Pam Regan Christine Reich Karen Reichardt Carla Reiter Jacqui Relitz Jim ReynoIds Alan Rhea Lena Rhodes Lea Richards Melissa RindIer Kelly Ritenour Regina Roberts Beth Rogers Stephanie Rogers Daryl Roser Julie Ruebush Carrie Runyan Leah Salmi Gail Samuelson Karin Sanderson Amy Sanford Erin Sather Michael Schipper Eric Schmidt Rick Schultz Mike Schultz Matt Schumacher Matt Schwenk Freshmen 18:5 . r-r-fa ru-u gh-uvrr! ,- - ma :u-g Sheila Schwoob Mike Semema Bill Seward Troy Shaffer Apru Shields Diane Shirley Laura Siddall Marcia Sillin Peter Sima Jeannette Sitorus Kelly Skoumal Anna 5qu Alyson Smith Christine Smith Brad Snider Jennifer Soderlund Eric Sommerfleld Guy Spayth Muriel Spyres Christa Staten Paul Steinke Kevin Stevenson Daryl Stewan Andy Stoltman Eric Strack Gina Strafford Paul Strohschein Colleen Sullivan Dan Swatek Troy Tady Juli Tamkus 184 Freshmen Reknowned athletically. Augie always seems to be: hosting a competition 0! some sort. A crowd is never wanting No it's not the Jolly Green Giant, Just an Augie student playing King nf the Mountain. Gary Tauscher Laura! Taylor Dave Tennant Mike Tertipes Amy Thomas Beth Thomas Christopher Thomas Henrik Thomasson Jennifer Thua'ow Chris Tinkham Sherry Todd Maila Tollstam Craig Trepanier Jennifer Triner Mary Beth Udy Chika Uno Jodi Urban Marc Vermeire Manuel Viana Kris Voigt Bill Voltz Steve Wadhams Gayle Waldvogel Mark Walker Susan Wall Missy Wallace Matt Walsh Karen Wathen Jelf Watkins Laura Weaver Juli Weber Mark Weber Sleeping or reading. this student takes advantage of the sunny. Spring day outside of BergendolT. Tim radar. '91. relaxes in his dorm room. Freshmen 185 Patricia Wenig Kevin Werner Jel? Wichmann Debbie Will Anne Williams David Williams Agung Wisanta Kathy Wolgemuth Heather W015 Chris Wynn Kristin Young Richard Young Khamchan Yu Thomas Zielinski Kevin Zielke Kimberly Zimmerman Smile please . anket -I photographers have a hard job i trying to caplure life an Ilm. Usually lhis means being unobtrusiveand prossi- blc keeping the subject completely unaware of your pres- ence. Some subjzcls, however. can delecl any camera. When they do, all lypes of thing; happen from rapid relreal t0 pleas m don't take my picture . These subjects saw the camera. but may didn't rare. Above right, Ted Mines, '89 sums his tongue out. Right. Kathy Carr. '91. puckers up. Directly above, Tray Barber, 90, just ngns. 186 Freshmen ..- .avsumrmrm . - -' - Sophomores .77 - . , i w. , , m . ,, W 7 Craig Adams Robert Alfrunti Michelle Ahlstrand Linda Alcorn Kevin Aldridge Michael Alexa John Anderson Laura Anderson Scott Anderson Susan Anderson Peter Arnold Bridgette Arp Prashanthi Balasingham William Barber .Andy Barcus Debbie Barr Doug Beale Beckie Beam: Randal Benesh Arthur Bergren ,Paula Billssis Kristin Bingaman An ela Blackert Je Bloeser Haydeen Blout Jeff Bolton Amy Bowman Anders Brodd Dean Brown Katherine Brown Anne Burswold Christy Bush Bill Califf Kris Cardot Mark Carrasco Anita Casey John Castronuvo Elizabeth Caswell Brlc Jones. '91. and Erik Lindqulst, '90, enjoy a walk through the quad. x WEW csxveiwwn , Sophomores 187 ' rghn... ... , . L.u.k Mark Chalfee Laura Chimood Linda Citchen Mike Clanin Mercedes Clingerman Jeanne-Marie Coakley Lisa Collins Caroline Comeford Erin Conway Craig Cox John Cronfel Fat Cronkhite Darren Cummings Cara Currier Jelfery Dancer Cathy Danegelis sandy Danegelis Peter Dawson Jamie Den'enbaugh Carl Dehnert Dorie Dettmann Rebecca Dhom Paul Donaldson Dawn Donati Gwyn Dorman David Downing Stephanie Drag Homework can get in the way! Here Chris Human, '90. is cooped up inside reading. Outside a flower was in glorious bloom, 188 Sophomores For some students these stairs. connecting the upper and lower campuses. were an all too familiarslght. with construction ofthe new library the sight will change. though. The stairs will have to be torn down. Susan Eagan Sheila Barley Paulina Elago Bryan Eley Kimberly Erby Lisa Evans Mary Fairchild Laurel Faulhaber Stacie Fidlar Michael Foley Mark Fowler Bryan Fox Wade Frazier Julie Freid Whitney Gagnon Alex Gaitan Lisa Galle Katy Galvin Caryn Garbelman Therese Clay Marcy Geighes Tony George Rhonda Gerber Kathleen Gerrans Ard Gist Cli ord Qoldthorpe Julie Graham Sophomores 189 'r'augh A . .-. - -, .. George Gray Arm Grimm Eric Gronwich Jens Gullborg, ' Andrea Gustafson . Meghan Halloran Mes Iianer Scott Hansen Audrey Harpole - Daphnie Harris Heidi Harris l Rob Hastings Natalie Heidemann Dawn Heniff Will Herschberger Barbara Hibbler Jell' Hickey Sheli Hicks Sarah Hintgen Susan Hinton Jeffrey Hoch Christine Hodgett Krista Holmer Julie Holmstrom I Who needs a LavbBuy? These two found a commemorative : marker worked just fine. Below, Anne Burswold, 190, didnll even need a boulder.just a green patch or grass on a sunny day. 190 Sophomores Chris Human Heidi Honkamp Denise Hopper Kelley Hughes Christy Hullett Julie Jackson Michele Jahn Paul Janus Camie Jensen Dawn Jensen Julie Jessen Steve Johannes Beth Johnson Emily Joh nson Sherry Joiner Jennifer Jones Robert Jones Donna Journey Beata Kaplo Marina Karingombe Steve Karlblom Darren Kerschieter Susan Kersemeier Lyle Klein Darren Klocke Jeffrey Klocke Milissa Knudsen Jet? Kollmeyer Liesl Kolp Ryan Kometer Julie Konchan Matt Konicek Brian Komel Augustana's rugged campus abounds with natural beauty Gene Rankey, '91, captured this recently splintered tree stump. prhomores 191 -A,- . .. , . Joyce Komacki Dave Kozbiel Lori Krah Jeff Kragh Kurt Kramer Stephen Krippner Jodi Krohmer Anna Kurz Hary Beth Kwasek Chris LaCivita Kathy LaGrassa Kris Lakota Chris Larsen Elizabeth Larsen Jennifer Lauterbach Amy Lauth Karin Lawhom Mindi Lewis Erik Lindquist Kathy Loula Gretchen Loupee John Lunde Edward Lyons Mike Markan'an Samantha Maron Jeff Mascilti Jennifer Mathison Nancy Matthias Staci McAllister Heather McCann Tilfany King, '88. and Alicia Ierontmo. ' 192 Sophomores , I 4. fmu, Debbi MCCue Janet McElroy- Mary McClivem T odd McGreevy Jon Micetich Michelle Michalski Karen Miksch Stacy Miles Todd Miller David Mitchell Matt Mollenhauer Sama-Lynne Moore Matt Morkin Elizabeth Mowry Kelly Mueller Darin Muller JCIT Nellis Jim Hewbanks Jill Hickelsen Robyn Niessner William Nisius Ellen Horgard Renee Horgle Stacy Noyes Susan Olson Don Ortega! Kimberly Ortinau Darrell Owens Pam Pajunen George Fatrarnanis Cheryl Patrick David Patterson Kimberly Patton Martha Pedersen Ann Warren. '88. and Leif Johnson, '91. inspect Mike Luce's motor cycle. Kristin Petersen Eric Perterson Margaret Pfoh! Tom Phillips Krisann Pinnow Margarita Pizano Cherrilyn Poe Holly Pohlman Terri Potter Lisa Presley Michelle Rader Anil Raheja Jay Ramp Jeffrey Randall Tania Ray Susan Rees Jennifer Reichardt Lisa Rhodes Kurt Richards Mark Richardson Cynthia Richwine Andrew Riedrnaier Cyndy Ring Brian Roe Daniel Russell John Ryan Pete Sandgren Brenda Schelp Kurt Schick Christine Schlenker Scott Schmitz Ann Schneider 194 Sophomores Brian Schou John Schultz Valerie Schwer Cathy Satchell Kevin Severson Angela Shaner Laurel Shanks Stephen Silhavy Francis Sitorus Jon Sjolund Darlene Skew Kelly Smith x'q' ht Patrice Soliz Rob Southwick Annette Speckhart Daum Steinke Kurt Stevens Deanna Stmng Reiko Suehiro Amy Sunderlage Roberta Sweeper Tammy Tardy Cindy Tauer Torn Taonr Lynn Tippett Torey Tomaso Camila Torres Lisa Traut Cheryl True Mike Tucker Ken Van Santen Sharon VanWynsberghe Lyle Wacaser Mami Wahlert Kelly Wallin Tom Walsh Jane Watson Stacia Watts Cari Weber Karin Weeks Dabra Wegehoii Aimee Wells John Wendel Kimberly Werth Rych White Laurel Williams Leisa Wi ams Mike Williams Steve Wissink Charles Witt Kristen Witteveen Matt Wols Michael Womack Denise Woodworth Diane Zemaier Tamara Zemlo At ease with her instrument Moved from its usual stage right nook to center stage, with lights focused brightly on it, Cen- tennial Hall's massive organ ap- peared formidable t.. but not to Kim Munro. But then few things have stopped Kim Munro. A non-traditional student, Kim came to Augie after 3 years as an executive secretary. She said, t'things had gone haywire in her life: After hearing the Augustana Choir perfonn, she knew she wanted to go to Augie, and try out for the choir. Ho only did Kim make: the Choir, but she became a music major, concentrating on organ. Saturday. April 29, was one more step towards her degree. However rewarding, as any music major will vouch, recitals are nonetheless stressful. Not only does a performer master the mu- sic and pass ajury of music facul- ty members, but the performer is responsibte for countless details. Among others. Kim recalls pre- paring her announcements, checking the lighting, and decid- ing where to place the organ. But Kim had more than little details to contend with. One and a half weeks before her recital, Kim's mother died un- expectedly. Kim didn't cancel her recital, Already well prepared, she didn't need a lot of the last minute practicing. When she mounted the organ bench for her recital, she said she was a little bit nervous. After all there was quite a bit of footwork. The au- dience noticed the complicated footwork, but not the nervous- ness. To them Kim appeared at pedect ease. Kim Munro. '89, aner her performance. She thinks the organ Is great, even though it needs a few repairs. During herjury one of the preset stops didn't work so she got a surpri5irlg sound. 196 Sophomores Behmt Aaberg Jenny Adams Michelle Albem Linda Alcom Rob Anderson ?am Andresen Cheryl Andrichik Amanda Asplund Juliana M. Atten Laju Balani Ann Banks Melinda Barton Jennifer Beck Christine Bail John Betchlold Joan Bereman Sue Best Thad Bielema David Blaha Bart Bodoh Steve Bogue Jaydeane Ballivar A group of friends get together aher 3 CAP party Juniors 197 Kimberly Zimmerman. '911 seems unwilling to mke the easy way up a night of stairs. John Borkhuis John Bethe Jennifer Burk Kristina Busse Christopher Butler David Byrd Chris Cannonito Kirsten Carlson Todd Cassens Dawn Casterton Jamie Chinski Michael Ciszek Cinda Collins Brad Combs Frank Cook Lori Corral Anne Cudworth Rose Davis Gary A. Deeter Anna DeGracia En'c Dichsuen Cynthia Dickow A lonely scene In the cafeteria. 198 Juniors Hark Weber, '91, looks 51ny at the camera. Mark Doles Colleen Donahue Pat Donovan Kim Dulfey David H. DuPuy Cleannine Eckman Anthony Edwards Dave Elfstromr Jean Emery Kristi Erickson Dan Etheridge Nancy Fabrizio Wendy Fabry Janet Fagerman Kirsten Fahlberg Lisa Fargo Lisa Feltes Renuka Ferdinands Jacob Fitzgerald Todd Flack Catherine Freeman Juniors 199 I i i 1 Liselotte Fridh Karyn Fritz Andrea Gardner Jon Gast Ji D. Georlett Health Serw'ce educates Health Service covers more than relief ofthe com- mon cold or virus. They may also provide allergy in. jections, immunizations, and rental of equipment such as crutches, bandages or heating pads. Moreover, a women's clinic is avaii- able by appointment to deal with women's prevend tative health care, family planning and couple coun- seling. Yet. this is Only a fraction of what Augustana's Health Senrice does to benefit its students. This year an AIDS Awareness Program was es- tablished which was avail: able through a request by any campus organization, in an effort to increase pub- lic knowledge of the prob- lem. However, one of its great- est efform this year was in the area of public health consdousness. On April 15. Augustana's Health Service sponsored a campus Elisabeth Geyer Stephanie Ciripp Erica Hacker Kavork Hagopian J ulie I-laiverson Anna Hansen Jill Harman Jeff Hartman Phil Hasz Lisa Hawks 200 Juniors Health Fair. Not only was a Health Service table set up to check people's blood pressure, but Augustana's Speech, Hearing and Lan- guage Center was available to test people's hearingr The Tri'Beta Biology Club gave people the opportuni- ty to have their blood typed. Moreover, the fair pro- vided another opportunity for Food Service to increase people's knowledge of good nutrition. ln conjunc- tion with their Nutritional- ly Yours Program, they tested students for percent- age of body fat. Besides some punch pro- vided by food service, BAC- CHUS provided their own refreshments called NMock- tails. In essence, cocktails without alcoholi This was another promotion on their part to remind students of the importance of responsi- ble drinking. Numerous community or- ganizations such as the American Cancer Society, The American Heart Associ- ation, Metropolitan Medical Laboratory, Riverside Re treat Center, Weight Watch: ers, and the Quad City AIDS Coalition were also present. Th eir tables displayed infor- mative brochures, and pro- vided an opportunity to dis- cuss health questions and concerns with prdfessional representatives. However, the credit for the arrangement of such a day belongs to the Augus- tana Health Service. Through efforts such as these. they constantly prove how important Au- gustana Students really are. A Dave Heck Bill Heller Michael Hellmer Mike Herro Blake Hill Diana Hill Edward Hines Timothy A. Hogren Lars Holmberg Christopher Hung Tarin Hopf Heidi Horchler Robyn Hubbard Tonya Hursey Vicki Javens Darryl Johnson Doug Johnson Kathleen Johnson Lisa Johnson Peter Johnson Brad Jokisch Jennifer C. Jones Dave Kaden Rebecca Kammerer Garrett Katula Beverly Kausal Laju Balani. '89, Hnds a quiet place to study on a spring day. Juniors 201 Jon D. Sjolund. '90, yearbook editor and photographer. seems a llule reticent ta be photographed himself. Angela Keebler Eric Keiter Janeen Keller Mike Kennedy Terry Kerwin Beth Klimstra David Knoeppel Erik Knudsen Mike Konchan Lisa Kozbiel Laura Krause Sondra Krumm Peter Kupiic Robert M. Lack Janelle Lane Kristen Langner Hark Lanxon Mark Larson Tamme Laughlin Sharon Lawson Timothy Leahy 202 Juniors r A . M . -W ' V , , W. ,7.. .7 ,. David Ledvina Lona Lemke Karen Lesiak Lane Liebergen Chlis Lobdell Denise Lopez Ann LoFiccalo Kirsten Lowenberg Helen Lucken Cathy Lundeen Andrea Lundin Jenni MadSOn Joe Maieua Anne Maller Kathleen Maloney Julie Marshall Scott Martin Maria Martinez Darryl McCormick w X Connie Manke Maureen Mclrmes Pam McIntyre Monica Meckfesse! 1 Todd Moldenhauer Ken Miller Tim Moldenhauer : Watching TV In the Andreen lounge late at night ran be engrossing. Juniors 205 Lisa Moore Chris Mueller Kim Munro Tim Myjak Jennifer Hellessen Kevin Nellis Joe Newcomer Craig Newman Rosalie Hiedziela Paul nobis Julie Heel Peter Novota Lisa Howatzki Bob Olmsted Dave Olsen Tim Parker Sonia Patel Andrea Pendleton Dwight Pentzien Mirzam Perez Erika Peterson 204 Juniors Top. Doug Beale, 90. finds cards a great way to spend nights in Erick son. Above. The Randels show Impressive synchronization during lhEif Homecoming yell. Below, the Dance Company practices for .5 spring show, nottom, MISSY Jahn. '90. offers film to the yearbook photographer, but obviously she already has some, Perrin Finta Paula Poochigian Amy P003 Julie Pottala Laura Rashke matthew Ratzer Robin Rayburn Kristin Reade Janet Reed Mike Rice Jennifer Richwine Kyle Rippel Angie Roman Lisa Roos George Rosicky Uirika Runblom Sharon Savely Jim Schaechter Joseph Schlesinger Mark Schnarre Juniors 205 Two friends at the base of the steps. whlch are soon to be torn down. Paul Schroeder Linda Seralini Suganthini Shanmugan Mark Singletary Bismark Sitorus David Smith David Solace Cathy Soyka Steve Sprout Anne Stefl'ens T homas Steiger Scott Stolarick Corby Stone Lori Stonehocker Doug Sumerfleld Sara Swanson Friends Bonnle Lemkow, '91, and Carol Benson. '91. meet with a group of sorority pledges in front or the College Cemar. 206 Juniors late night studying rarely seems to generate lhls kind of pleasure. Susan Swihart Geoffrey Szot francine Tamvakis Lara Thollot Cheri Thomson - ' Kimberly Toll Gregory Traczek Mary Beth Troxel Deb Tucker Diane Tucker Donn Valentine Steven VanWitzenburg Sergio Villarreal Lisa Warder Mark Webber Brett Wagner Annette Weinbefg Chris Welnrich Jeffrey Weller Teena White Kirstin Wolkowicz Vicky Wong Bradley Wooten Kathy Zagzebski Kimberly Zilisch Thomas Ziolkowski Juniors 207 g N x E . . ma.h-.n.. n. ...rg.u ....;. . , Paul Dunn avg . 'W' v- L ' chi 4a.;cmu .53.. wuw : w:t-?wnw-. ., ... . ., m h .1 .mHu-ay-Hnnu n. , . . 220 Senior Activities ELIZABETH ADAMS, Tinley Park, IL, Psychology. Aristeia 1; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Psi Chi 5,4; Psychology Club 5,4; Speech 3: Hearing Assoc. 2,- Hall Council, 3: Theatre Costume Crew 2: Eu- ropean Quarter 4 NATALIE ADOLPHL Moline, IL, Physics. Aristeia 1.2,- Mortar Board 5,- Phi Beta Kappa 4; Soci- ety of Physics and Engineering Students 2,5,4; Sigma Pi Sigma 5,4,- Theatre 1,2: Chapel Choir 1; Philosophy Club 5,4 JULIE M. AHDERZOH, Rockford, IL, Elem. Ed. Augutana Student Education Assoc. Wresident, Senior er 2,3,4.- CUBOM Dances 6: Parties Committee 5,- Phi Rho Sorority 4Service Chairwoman, Treasurer; 2,5,4; Augustana 1n; temational Club 1,2; Teacher Education Committee 4,- P.O.R.T.S, 2 MICHELLE AUMANH, Rockford, IL, Business Administration. Beta Upsilon Sigma 1.2.5.4.- Ger- man Club 1,2,54- Westerlin Hall Council, .5; Kappa Epsilon Wied- gemom, VP, Inter Sorority Rep, Academic Advisor, Sportshead, Historian; 1,2,5,4; Women's ln- tramurals 1,2,5,4; Univ. of Fas- sau. West Germany mummer school; .3 Internship: Hyatt Re- gency Dallas, Dallas, TX 4: Out- standing College Students of America 4 NICOLE EACH, Freeport, IL, .40 countinngusiness Administra- tion. Augustana Accounting As- soc. 3,4; Sigma Pi Delta Sorority 5,4: Augustana Bowling Club 5; Amnesty International 2,5,4 PAMELA BAHHAS, Milan, 1L, Elem. Ed. Augustana Student Education Assoc. 5,4; Kappa Ep- silon4 JOHN WILLIAM BARNES, R0; selle, IL, Accounting. CommuniA ty Advisor 4: Hall Council, 4; Chapel Choir 1,2; Tennis 4; Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes 1: Augustana Accounting Assoc. 4 JANET L. BARTECKI, Elmhurst, IL, Elem. Ed. A.S,E,.A, 1.2.5.4; Floor Rep. in Andreen 3,- Floor Rep. in Seminary 4; Kappa Epsi- lon Monorary, AlumniIService Co-Chair; 4; Challenge of '88 Committee 4: Outstanding Stu- dents of America LISA EARTH, Des Plaines, IL, Bi- ology, Secondary Ed. Augustana Student Education Assoc. 2,5,4; CUBOM Dances and Parties 5,- Student Gov't Assoc. Vice Presi- dent 4: Community Advisor 5; Hall Council, 1; Orientation Pro- gram Peer Adviser 3,4,- Phi Rho member 1, Historian 2. Secretary 5,4,- Pom Pom 1,2,5: Homecom- ing Half-time Co-chair. 5,- SFARC, Student Personnel, Teacher Ed. Committee 4; Homecoming Court 4; lnter-Sorority Vice-Presi- dent 4; Who's Who Among American College Students RUSSELL BARTT, Wheaton, IL, BiologyfFre-Med. Omicron Delta Kappa 4Sec.jTresJ 5,4: Phi Beta Kappa 4; Beta Beta Beta Nice PresJ 5,4; Community Advisor 5; GAB member 1, Sec. 2, VP 5, Pledgemaster 4: J azz Lab 2; Soc- cer 1,2, Captain 5,- Studying 1.2.14; Partying 1,2,14,- 2+2:4 RICHARD D. BASILE, JR., Calu' met City, IL, Pre-Medmiology. Aristeia 1,2; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Beta Beta Beta 4,- Biology Club 4; Erickson flail Council, 3,- 0mi- cron Sigma Omicron, Secretary 4; Football 1: Bowling Club 5,4 SUSAN BATTAGLIA, Mt. Pros- pect, lL, Psychologyfrlealth Ed. Omicron Delta Kappa 4; Psi Chi 5,4; Psychology Club 125,4; Hall Council, Rep. 1, VP 2, Pres. :5 Orientation Program Transfer Advisor 4: Varsity Band 1; Han- del Orarorio 1,4: Amnesty Inter- national 3,4; T.A. for Psychology 3.4: Annual Fund Phonathon 4 AMY JO BEHAL, Durant, IA, Mu- sic. MEHC 2,5,4; Sigma Alpha Iota 2,5,4,- Theatre musicals, HAIR, Pippin 2,5,4; Augustana Choir Secretary 1,2,5,4; Cham- ber Singers 1.2.5.4; Handel Ora- torio Society 1,2,5,4 DIANE BENJAMIN, Rockford, IL, Sociology. Hall Council, 2; Chi Omega Gamma 1,2, Historian 5, Social Services 4; Pom Pom Squad 1,3: European Quarter 4 JUDY ANN BENNETT, Rock Is- land. 11., Psychology. Phi Beta Kappa 4,- Psi Chi 5,4,- Psychology Club 5,4; Oa'ientation Program Peer Advisor 4,- Amnesty Intemav tional 5,4.- Augustana's Student Laureate of the Lincoln Academy of Illinois in 1986-87 NATALIE BERNARDI, Deerfield, EL, Pol ScifBusiness Mgmt. Busi- ness Club 4; Observer 1,2,- Wes- terlin Hall Council, 3; Chi Omega Gamma 1,135.4; Pep and Varsity Band 4; Track 3 BARBARA A. BLAIR, Elmhurst. IL, BusinesslPsychology. Aris- teia 1,2; Phi Beta Kappa 4: Psi Chi 2.3.4,- Representative As- semble Secretary 4; Peer Advisor 2; Delta Chi Theta 4; Police Liai- son Committee 4: Presidential Scholars 1,2,15,4- ROBERT BULEK, Calumet City, IL, Bus Adm;Social Work. Social Work Club 3,4,- College Union Board of Managers - Dances and Parties 5.4; Orientation Pro- gram - Outdoor Ed 2,5,4; Omil cron Sigma Omicron 3,4,- Base. ball 1,2,5,4; Bowling Club 1.25.4: Publicity Director, Vice President THADDEUS M. BOND, JR. Liber- tyville, IL,- Pol SCUBusiness. Football 1,2,5; European Quar- ter 4.- Stigma Social Organization 12,14 . 14-yagnm.mvr 1 ' A Senior activities A 4 MONICA FELICE BOYD, Chicer go, lL, Speech. Augustana Stu- dent Speech and Hearing Associ- ation 5,- Varsity Band 2,- Black Student Union 2,5,4-Sergeant at Arms,- Ladies ofvital Essence 5,4 Treasurer; Human Relations 5 ANGELA BRAND, Rockford, IL, Elementary Education. Augus' tana Student Education Assoc. 2,5,4; Scandinavian Club 1,2 - Secretary; Sigma Pi Delta 1,254 - Pledge Mom, Chaplain; Wom- en's Chorus 1,2; Homecoming Co-Chair5 MARY BRICHER, Geneva, IL, Pre-Physical TherapnylO. Beta Beta Beta 4,- Intemational Club 2; College Union Board of Man- agers 2; Orientation Program Outdoor Ed 5.- Campus Ministry 5,4; Chi Omega Gamma 1,254; lntramurals l,2,5,4 KIMBERLY BRIGGS, Decatur, IL, SpeechXHumanities. Chi Alpha Pi 5,4,- Augustana Communica' tions Organization 5,4 MICHELE BROWN, Woodstock, IL, Biology. Orientation Program - Outdoor Ed 2,5; Phi Rho 2,5,4; Rush Chairman; Track and Field 1,254; Ports Club 2,5,4; Athletic Trainers Club 2,5,4,- Athletic Control Board 4 RODNEY 3. BROWN, Zearing, IA, Pub AdmNnt MgmUSpanish. Omicron Delta Kappa 3,4; Mor- tar Board 5,4; Pi Kappa Delta 1,2,5,4 - Sect-Treasurer; Span- ish Club 1,2,5,4; WASR 1,- Stu- dent Judiciary Board 5; Hall Council, 1,5,- Huusing Advisory Committee 5,- lndividual Events 1,2,- Augustana Bowling Club 2: Latin American Quarter 2 DAVID E. BUCHHOLZ. Munde- lein, IL, SpeechlPol Sci. Aristeia 1,2,- Phi Beta Kappa 4; WVIK 2,5,4: reporter: WASR 1 disc jackey; Hall Council, 1.2 - trea- surer; Campus Ministry 1,2,5.4 Peer Minister; TheatrejPlays 12.5.4 tech crews: Augustana Communications Organization 5,4 - President: Presidential Scholars' Program Committee 2,- House Manager 5: Amnesty ln- temational 1,2,5,4 JOSEPH rl. BUTLER, Evanston, IL. Public Admin.fPre-Law. 0b- server 4,5; WASR 1,2 - disc jock- ey,- Hall Council, 1,2,5 - Sect; T reasurer, President; College Center and CUBOM Advisory Board 254,5; Augustana Clos- pel Choir 4,5,- Track and Field 2.5: Black Student Union 1.2.14.5 Majestic Gents 1,2,5,4,5; lssuefAction Forum 5; Human Relations 5,- Talent Shows 2,5,- Alycia Hayden Fan Club 4,5; Intramurals 1,2,5,4; Augustana Ambassador 5: Who's Who among students in American Colleges and Universi- ties 5 JEROME CARTER. Quincy, IL, Comp ScijMath. Aristeia 1; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 2,5,4 , VP, President: Mathemat- ics Club 1,2,5,4,- Augustana Problem Solving Group 1,2,5; WASR 1; Saga 4 MARK CHESHEY, Oak Park, IL, Mass CommWre-Law. WASH 1,2,3: CUBOM 5 ; Concert Com- mittee: IF Council, 1.2.54: Col- lege Democrats 5 BRADLEY DAVID CHURCH. El- dridge IA, MusiclPsychology. Omicron Delta Kappa 4; Psi Chi 2,5,4: Orientation Program Transfer Advisor 4,- Amadeus, Hair, Streetcar Named Desire 5,4: Augustana Choir 1,2,54- Chamber Singers 2,5,4,- Handel Oratoro Society 1,2,5,4; Home- coming Talent Show 4: Parents' Weekend T alent Show 2,5,4 LISA CIRRICIONE, Moline, IL, Comp ScijMath. Matthomput- er Science Club 1.2.5.4; Kappa Tau 4 DANA COHN, T uscon, AZ; Art, Cubom Movie Committee 5; Spe- cial Events Committee 5; Saga 1,5; Phi Omega Phi 2,5,4 JILL KATHRYN COMES, Kewanee, IL, EnglishfPsycholo- gy. Aristeia 1; Mortar Board 4 - treasurer; Phi Bem Kappa 4; Psi Chi 5.4; College Union Board of Managers 1,2,5,- Phi Rho 2,5,4 - treasurer: Homecoming Sing Co- Chair 5 MARK HEBSCI'IEL CONLEY, Elk Grove Village, IL, Pre-Medmiol- ogy. m-isteia 1,2; Lindahl Biology Club 125,4; Beta Beta Beta 5,4; Orientation Program 5 - outdoor ed,- Phi Omega Phi 1,2,5,4 - Presi- dent, Vice President, Bush Chair- man, IF Council; Greek Judiciary Board 4 KAREN SUE CORNMAH, Valpar- aiso, IN, Speech Pathology. Au- gustana Student Education As- sociation 5,4,- Augustana Speech and Hearing Association 2,5,4 - President: Orientation Program 5,4 - Peer Advisor, Special Events co-chairman; Phi Rho 4 - honorary SHEILA ANN COTE, Naperville, IL, Biology and Business. Aris- teia 1; Spanish Club 1; Phi Rho 2,5,4 - Vice President: Spanish Club 1,- intramural sohball 2,5,4; Intramural volleyball 2; Presi- dential Scholars Program 1,254; European Quarter 4; OCSA SARAH CATHERINE CROMIEH, Galva, IL, Business Administra- tion. misteia 1.2,- Omicron Delta Kappa 5,4: Mortar Board 3,4 - President,- Beta Upsilon Sigma 4; Augustana Speech and Hearing Association 2,- CUBOH 5 - Dances and Parties,- Orientation Program 5,4 - outdoor ed, peer adviser; Generations 1; Phi Rho 2,5,4 - Corresponding Secretary,- Cheerleading 1,2,5,4 - captain: Homecoming co-chairperson 5,4 Senior Activities '- , 4M.-.1u.gkbk, ... .3, 221 - parade. coronation; Homecom- ing attendant 4 SARA M. CUNNINGHAM. Hud- son. IL, Business Marketing. Aristeia 1.- CUBOM 1; Represen- tative Assembly 2,- Community Advisor 2,- Student secretary for Student Services Office 5.4; Cam- pus Ministry 1,2,5; Alumni Chair- woman 2,5,4.- Chapel Choir 1.2: Women's Chorus 1.2..- Handel Oratorio Society 1; Pom Pom Squad 1.2,- Outstanding College Students in America 4. BRUCE DMSCH. Davenport. IA. Business. Beta Upsilon Sigma 5,4: Scandinavian Club 4,- Clam- ma Alpha Beta 2.5.4; Augustana Choir 2.3.4 - Vice President; Chapel Choir 2; Handel Oratorio Society 2,5,4 KAREN DAVIS, Chicago, IL, Poli- ScifPreLaw. Representative As- sembly 5.- Hall Council, 5; Track and Field 1,- Track and Field Man- ager 2,- Basketball cheerleader 2: Black Student Union 2,5,4 - sec- retary; Race Relations Retreat in Dubuque. IA 4; Fall Internship at Illinois Secretary ofstate's office in Chicago 4 CAROL DEVOLDER. East Mo- lina. IL, Psychology. Phi Beta Kappa 4.- Beia Beta Beta; ?si Chi: Lindahl Biology Club; Psycholo- gy Club ELISABETH GAIL DONAHUE, West Lafayette. IN, Psychology. Psi Chi 4; Chi Alpha Pi 1.2.5.4 PAUL DUHH. St Ansgar. IA. ISLl Bus Adeol Sci. Football 4; FCA 4.- Stigrna Social Organiza- tion 4 DEBRA JEAN EDSOH, Capron, IL. Accountinngusiness Admin. Aristeia 1.- Beta Upsilon Sigma 2.5.- Augustana Accounting Asso- ciation 2.5.4 MICHELLE EWERS. Elgin, IL, 222 Senior Activities Psychology. Aristeia 1,2.- Phi Beta Kappa 4.- PsiCh12,5.4; Ger- man Club 1.2.5.4 Psychology Club 2,5,4; Sigma Alpha Iota 1.25.4: Sigma Pi Delta 2.5.4: Chapel Choir 1: Augustana Con- cert Band 1,2,3.- Handel Oratorio Society 1,4,- Women's Chorus 4 DONNA E. PIERRE, Peoria. IL. Fi- nancefEcomComputer Science. Sigma Pi Delta 1.2.5.4.- Pledge Mom. President: Women's IM Council. 2 JAMES J. FISHERKELLER, Itaska, lL. Accountinngusiness Mgmt. Accounting Club 5,4; Beta Upsilon Sigma 5.4.- Community Advisor 5: Hall Council. 5.4 - Educational Committee; Assis- tant Resident Director 4; Augus- tana Bowling Club 2,5 KELLY mm FITZGERALD. Wheaton, IL, AccountinyBusi- ness. Aristeia 1,2; Omicron Delta Kappa 5.4.- Morcar Board 5.4; Sig- ma Alpha Iota 1.2.5.4L - secre- tary, vice president: Community Advisor 5: Hall Council, 2; Orien- tation Program 2 - peer advisor; Campus Ministry 5,4 - Catholic Mass Musicians: Augustana Con- cert Band 1.2.3: European Quar- ter 4 MARK FREEMAN. Carpenters, ville, iL. Business Admimrlgmw Finance. Aristeia 1,- Pi Upsilon Gamma 1.2.5.4 JENNIFER GALLAS. Peoria, IL, Bus Adm. German Club 1.2.14.- Sigma Alpha Iota 2,5,4 - corre- sponding secretary: Beta Upsilon Sigma 4,-WAUC1 5.4: CUBOM 5,4 - concerts, cultural arts; Orienta- tion Program 5 - peer adviser; Godspell 125.4; Augustana Christian Fellowship 1,2,5,- Chapel Choir 1.- Women's Cho- rus 1.2,5,4; Augustana Madrigal Singers 3,- Handel Oratorio Soci- ety 1.2.5.4; Homecoming co- chair 4.- Amnesty International .5; Lutheran Student Movement- USA 4 - Delegate; ths Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Out- standing College Students of America AMY GARLAND. Ottawa, IL. Biol' ognyre-Nursing. Biology Club 4,- Chi Omega Gamma 2,5,4; Au- gustana BowIing Club 1 JOHN LANSING GERKS, Cam- bridge. IL, Psychology. Psycholo- gy Club 1,2,14,- Fsi Chi 5,4 - President: CUBOM 5.4-; Zeta Omega Omega 2.5.11- - secretary DESIREE CAROLYN GRACE. M0- Iine. IL. Accountinngol Sci. Aris teia 1.- Augustana Accounting Society 5,4; Observer 2.3.4: Saga 1.2,- WVIK 3; WAUCI 2,5,4 - Execu- tive Board: Feminist Forum 5.4; Philosophy Club 4: worked 25 hours per week all four years. DONNA GREHKE. Belvidere, IL, Biolognyre-Physical Therapy. German Club 3,4; Sigma Pi Delta 13.5.4: Augustana Concert Band 1,2,5; Augustana Sympho- ny Orchestra 1.2.3.4 LINDA GRIGSBY, Molina, 1L. Ele- mentary Education. Augustana Student Education Association 15,4,- Augustana Concert Band 5.4; Varsity Band 2,5; Augustana library - 4 years. BRIAN CRIMES. La Grange Park, IL, Business. Business Club 5,4; Campus Ministry 1.2.5.4.- Gam- ma Alpha Beta 4,- Football 1.2.5.4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1.2.5.4,- Men's intramu- ral softball 1.2.34; Men's intra1 mural basketball 1.2.5.4 MICHELEA. GRITTOH1SHELLU. Lynn Center. 1L, Secondary Edf Spanish. Chi Alpha Pi 2.5.4; Pom Pon Squad masketbaln 1.2 LORI GUNTHER, Columbia, MD, BusinessfSpeech Communica- 9-3 4' tion. Aristeia 1.2; Beta Upsilon Sigma 5,4,- Orientation Program 2,5 - Outdoor leader: Chi Omega Gamma 11.3.4 . Pledge Mom,- Cheerleader 1,2 ROBERT GUY. Park Ridge. IL, Physicsfl'listory. Phi Alpha Theta History Honors Society 3,4; Phys- ics and Engineering Club 1.2; Au- gustana Choir 1,2,4: Cross Country 3.4; Track and Field 5; Oflicer Candidate School US Ma- rine Corps 125,4 SHERI HAINES. Freeport, IL, Ac- countinngusiness Admin. Omi- cron Delta Kappa 5,4; Beta Upsi- lon Sigma 1,2,5,4 - treasurer; Au- gustana Accounting Association 2.3.4; German Club 1,- CUBOM 2,3,4.- Orientation Program 2 4 outdoor ed; Sigma Pi Delta 1.2.3.4 - Vice President: Augus- tana Concert Band 1,- Voiunteer Income Tax Assistant WITH 5 MARY A. HARTLEY, Montgom- ery, IL, PsychologylPre-Physical Therapy. Psychology Club 2,5,4 - secretary, president: CUB 2,3,4,- CUBOM 2,5,4,- Hall Council, 2; Campus Ministry 2,4 - St. Joe's Food Kitchen, social ministry; Varsity Band 5,- Challenge of '88 4,- Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities JAY P. HATCH, West Des Moines, IA, Histornyecondary Ed. Omicron Delta Kappa 5,4; Mortar Board 4; Beta Beta Beta 4,- Phi Alpha Theta 3,4,- Football 1,2: Basketball 1,2,5,4,- Baseball 1,2,34- P.O.R.T.S. 4 GAVIN G. HEGG, Cheyenne, Wy- oming Philosophnyiology. ACS 1,2; Bio. Club 1,- Hindu Taxi 3,4,- Philosophy Club 5,4,- Friends of Hindus 2,3,4; Augustana Interna- tional Club 5.4,- European Quar- ter 4 JENNIFER HORTON, Springfield, IL. HistOrnyispanic Studies Spanish Club 2,5,4; Observer 4; Chi Omega Gamma 4; South American Quarter 2; Asian Quar ter :5 KRISTA A. HENDERSON, Rose- ville, iL, Elem. Ed. Auguslana Student Education Association 1,2,5,4; Hall Council, 2; Summer Registration Peer Adviser 1,2,5 WILLIAM J. HOCHMUTH, Whea- ton, IL. Business Administration. Omicron Delta Kappa 5,4,- Mor- tar Board 5.4,- Qerman Club 5,4,- Rockety - 1 1.2.5, ' Editor-in-chief: CUBOM 1,- Orientation Program 2,5,4 - co-chair: Campus Ministry 1,2,54- Publications Board 3,4: Campus Ministry Committee 5; Augustana Ambassador 5,4 JANET HOCHSTADTER. Wheel- ing, IL, Music. Music Educators National Conference 5: Sigma AI- pha Iota 5,4,- WVIK 1,5,4 news re- porterfbroadcaster; Robber BridegroomN-lailr 2,3,- Kappa Ep- silon 1.2.34- Augustana Choir 1,2,3,4; Augustana Chamber Singers 3,4; Augustana Orches- tra 1.4,- Augustana Varsity Band 5; handel Oratorio Society 12.5.4 DAVE IRELAND, Aspen, CO, Re- ligion. HOLLY K. ISELY, Waukegan, IL, Bus AdmlBusiness Admin. Beta Upsilon Sigma 5.4: Sigma Alpha Iota 2,5,4 - President, National Convention Delegate; CUBOM 5,4 4 cultural events co-chair; Au- gustana Symphony Orchestra 12.5.4,- Augustana Chamber Players 1.2.5.- Handel Oratorio Society 12,14,- Homecoming 3,4 - Booklets 8: Programs co- chair, publicity co-chair; Class of 188 Challenge 4 - Spring Co- chair; Internship Winter Quarter in London at the mm on the Park Hotel 4; Outstanding College Students of America 4 JENNIFER JAGERS, Kewanee. IL, Biolognyre-Physical Thera apy. Lindah! Biology Club 3,4,- Orientation Program 4 - Outdoor Ed,- Cross Country 1,2,5,4; Track 125,4: P.O.R.T.S. 2,5,4: Home- coming 1 DEBORAH A. JOHNSON, Gene- seo. IL, Pub Admjtm Mgmthus Adm. Aristeia 1: French Club 2,5; WVIK 4; CUBOM 2,5,4 - movies co-chair; Representative Assem- bly 4 - off campus Represent? tive; Hall Council, 2,- Friday Night Fellowship 1,2,- Kappa Tau 2,5,4 - Alumni Chairman, Vice Presi- dent: Jazz Ensemble 1,2,- Wom- enls Chorus 1,- Homecoming 4- - Parade co-chair; Planning and Development Committee 4 JULIE ANN JOHNSON, Poplar- Grove, IL, Business Administra- tion. Bela Upsilon Sigma 2.5.4: German Club 1: Udden Geology club 2,5,4: Hall Council 3: Orien- tation Program Transfer Student Advisor 4: Bacchus Vice Presi- dent 2,5,- Augustana Communi- cations Organization 3,4,- Augus- tana Ski Club 4,- Class of 1988 Challenge Committee Publica- tions Chairman 4,- WOmen's ln- tramural Volleyball 4: Co-ed ln- tramural Volleyball Captain 2,5,4 RICHARD J. JOHNSON, Frank- fort, IL, Matthomputer Science. Mathematics Club 1.2.5.4: Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4,- Judo Club 1.2; ACM Problem Solving Group 1 WOODLEY DALE JOHNSON. Chicago, IL, PVAXSociology. Aristeia 1: Augustana Sociology Club 5.4: Observer Staff Writer 5: Special Music DirectorfDisc Jockey WASR 2,3,- CUBOM Con- certs Committee 2; Hall Council. 1,2,5.- food replsecretary: Augus- tana Gospel Ensemble 5.4: Men's Intramural Council, 2; Ma- jestic Gents 1,2, Secretary 5,4; Black Student Union 2.5. Vice President 4: Feminist Forum 1.2.- Augustana Bowling Club 4: Sup- Senior Activities 225 'A Senior activities A portive Services 5,- Human Rela- tions Committee 4: Who's Who Among American College and University Students 4; Outstand- ing College Students of America 4 TERESA L. JULIUS, Freeport, IL, Elementary Educatioanpanish. Aristeia 1; Augustana Student Education Association 5,4.- Spand ish Club 5,4; College Union Board 4,- Augustana Ambassa- dor 2,3, Student Coordinator 4,- Speech Team 1,2, President 5: Kappa Tau 2. Secretary 5, Presi- dent 4. SUZANNE M. KEANE, Linden- hurst, IL, Accountinngpanish. Aristeia l,- Augustana Bowling Club 1,2,34- South American Foreign Quarter 2. DOUG S. KEITH, Elk Grove Vil- lage, IL. BusineswAccounting. Aristeia 1; Omicron Delta Kappa 4,- Beta Upsilon Sigma 2,5,4; Au- gustana Accounting Association 5,4 - President, Treasurer: Pi Up- silon Gamma 125,4 - President. Treasurer, Intramural Director, Historian; Men's Intramural Council. 1.2.5: Augusfana Ski Club 5: Greek Judiciary and Standards Board Chairman 4,- Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges 4; Business Day 5.4,- Dean's List every quarter; Volun- teer Income T ax Assistance Pro- gram,- 1988 Augustana Out- standing Accounting Student; Summer Internship program - GTE Directories, Dallas, TX; Win- ter Accounting Internship pro- gram - Deloitte Haskins and Sells, Chicago, IL; Magna Cum Laude. ANDY KERWIN, Woodridge, IL, Pre-Medmioiogy. Aristeia 1,2: Omicron Delta Kappa 5,4; base- ball 1,2,5. WILLIAM B. KIMMEL, Shireman- stown, PA, Biolognyre-Medere Vet. Aristeia 1,- Beta Beta Beta 5,4; Lindahl Biology Club 1.2.3.4,- CUBOM Dances and Far- ties Committee 2; Phi Omega Phi 2,5,4 - Treasurer; College Repub- licans ofAugustana 4; Chemistry and Biology Lab Proctor and Tu- tor 2,5,4. TIFFAHI LYN KING, Spring Grove, IL, Pre-Meijiology. Omi- cron Delta Kappa 5,4; Mortar Board 3,4,- Phi Beta Kappa 4: Beta Beta Beta 5, Treasurer 4,- Lindahl Biology Club 1,2,54- Orientation Program Peer Advi- sor :5; Women's basketball 1,2,5, captain 4: Intramural sports 1.2.34: P.O.R.T.S. Club 2, CO4 president 3,4. MICHELE KIHGERY, Belvidere. IL, English. Aristeia 1,2; Omicron Delta Kappa 5,4,- Mortar Board 5,4; CUBOM 1.2: Student Judi- ciary Board Chair 4; Hall Coun- cil, 2: Orientation Program Peer Advisor 5, Co-leacler 4; Debate 1,2 Phi Rho 1, Rush Committee 2,5, Education Committee, Presi- dent 4; Homecoming 2: Alumni and Faculty Committee Chair 3; SFARC 4,- Augustana Ambassa- dor 2; Tutor-Readinngriting Center 4,- Intemed with Econom- ic Commission for Europe, Unit- ed Nations, Geneva, Switzerland. CAROL KINNAMOH, Aledo, IL. AccountinyBusiness Admin. Kappa Epsilon 123,4; European Quarter 4. DAVE KLINTWDRTH, Spring- field, IL, Political SciencefPsy- chology. Psychology Club 2,5,4: Han Council, 2,5 - treasurer, vice-president; Soccer 1; Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes 2: P.O.R.T.S. 5: I-M Sports 13.5.4 - basketball, volleyball, softball. MICHAEL J. KLOUDA. Moline, IL, Fre-Med,lBiology, Aristeia 1; Mortar Board 5,4: Beta Beta Beta 4; Orientation Program Peer Ad- visor 4; CUBOM Concert Com- mittee 2.- Omicron Sigma Omi- cron 4,- Augustana Ski Club 1; Presidential Scholar 4. PAUL KHOERR, Palos Hills, IL. Geology. Sigma Gamma Epsilon 5. SecretaryfTreasurer 4,- Udden Geology Club 1,2,5,4; German Club 1,2: Irish Club 5,4; Friday Night Fellowship 1; Intramural teams 2,5,4: Zeta Omega Omega 2,3. secretary 4; Augustana Rockheads 1,2,5, President 4,- Campus Decorating Committee 2, Secretary 3, President 4,- Craig Stump Memorial Award 4. CHERYL KOHL. Orland Park, IL, Psychology. Orientation Pro- gram Peer Advisor 4: Chi Alpha Pi l,2,5,4 - vice president: Ski Club treasurer .3, president 4,- Co-Chair Decorations, Co-Chair Slough Races 5,4,- Augustana Ambassador 2,5. ALISON M. KRISCHKB, Park Ridge, IL, Elementary Education. Augustana Student Education Association 5,4,- French Club 1; Sigma Pi Delta 2,3,4 - Pledge Mom, Corresponding Secretary, Rush Co-Chair, Rho Chi,- Greek Membership Education Commit- tee 4. SAHDI LATOZA, AltfReligion. SM 4; Scandinavian Club 4,- CU- BOM Special Activities 2: Conv cert Band 5,4; Jazz Ensembles 1,- Varsity Band 1,-Mpha Phi Omega Alumni historian 2,5,4,- Ski Club 1: Augie Timelords 1,2,3; AGC Gamers Club 4,- Homecoming Bandehoir Concert 2, Buttons, Mums 5. DINO LAVALLE, Palatine, IL, Speech Communications. WASR 1,2; Representative Assembly 1 CUBOM travel co-chair 3: Gam- ma Alpha Beta 1, Rush Chair- man 2, Social Chairman 5, Pled- gemaster 4,- Orientalion Program peer advisor: Augustana Bowling Club 5; European Quarter 4. KARA J. LEE. Morris, IL. SpeechfLanguage Pathology. Omicron Delta Kappa 5,4; Mor- tar Board 5. vice president 4; Au- gustana Student Speech and Hearing Association 2. secretary 5, president 4; CUBOMJ, Public- ity chairman 2,- Dances1Panies co-chairman 5; Orientation Pro- gram peer adviser 5; Phi Rho 1, Recording Secretary 2,5, Vice- President 4; Homecoming 1,2, Publicity Co-Chair 5. Rope Full Co-Chair 4; Police Liaison Com- mittee 4; Inter Sorority Board publicity chain'nan 5, Rush chair- man 4; Secretarial Aid for De- partment of Communication Dis- Orders 5.4. DENISE CAROL LEGO. Franklin Park. IL, Political ScienceWub. Admin. Aristeia 1; CUBOM 2.5.4 - concerts; Community Advisor 4.- Chi Alpha Pi 4.- Soliball and Vol- leyball 1, captain 2,5,4; Bowling Club 5.- College Democrats 3.4; Special Olympics volunteer 5.4; Head timer at swim meets 1.2.3.4: Assistance Instructor to Water Safety Ciasses 1.2.5.4. KRISHNA M. LINDQUIST. Rock- ford. IL, BusinessMccounting. Business Club 5,4: Augustana Accounting Association 4; CU- BOM travel committee 5; Hall Council. 1; Orientation Program peer advisor 2, outdoor leader 3; Chi Omega Gamma 1.2.14: Pom-Pon Squad 1,2. captain 5; Homecoming Sing Committee Co-Chairperson 2, Coronation Committee Co-chairperson. BETH A. LINNEY. Moiine, IL, Speech Communication. Hall Council, secretary 4; Kappa Tau 2.3.4; l-S Representative; Augus- tana Ambassador 2; Employed in Admissions office 1.2.5.4. LYNHETTE A. LOGAN. Carthage. IL. Accountinngusiness Admin. Omicron Detta Kappa 5,4; Mor- tar Board 3.4.- Mathematics Ciub 4; Augustana Accounting Associ- ation 2.3.4.- hall Council, Hous- ing Advisory Board 2; Orienta- tion Program International Stu- dent Orientation Coordinator 4; Friday Night Fellowship 1.2.3. treasurer 4; Kappa Epsilon 4; Chapel Choir 2.5; Women's Choir 4,- Handel Oratorio Society 2.3; Intramural Volleyball 2,3; Augustana International Club 1.2.3.4.- lntemship Committee 4; Augustana Ambassador payroll coordinator 2.3.4; Windows on the World 1.2.5.4 - Volunteer In- come Tax Assistant; Who's Who of American College Students 4; Outstanding College Students of America 5.4. DEBORAH G. LUBECK, Claren- don Hills. IL. Business Admn. Bem Upsilon Sigma 5,4; CUBOM Dances and Fanies Committee 3; Phi Rho 1.2. lM rep 5. treasur- er 4; Homecoming Publicity Co- Chairperson 5, Yell Competition Co-Chairperson 4. RICHARD EDWARD LUNDELL, East Moline. IL. History. Aristeia 1.2; Mortar Board 5.4; Phi Alpha Theta 5,4; Eta Sigma Phi 5.4,- French Club 2,3,4.- Saga poetry editorial board 1; Representative Assembly central budgeting agency 2: Augustana Chapel Choir 1,2: Handel Oratorio Soci- ety 1.2.3.4; Tennis 2; History Club 2,5,4. LEAHNE MAGHUSOH. Elbum. IL. Business Administration. Aris- teia 1: Omicro Delta Kappa 3.4: Mortar Board ,4; Sigma Alpha Iota 3,4; Scandinavian Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Music Educators National Conference 2,5,4; Busi- ness Club 2.3,- l'lair. Pippin 3.4; Augustana Choir 1.2.3, presi- dent 4; Chamber Singers 2.5.4.- Handel Oratorio Society 1.2.5.4; Opera Workshop 3.4. ED MALTI'IOUSE, Moline, IL. Mathematicstconomics. Aris- teia 1,2; Omicron Delta Kappa 5,4: Phi Beta Kappa 4.- Pi Mu Ep- ,, m. -meu.n 2--...- silon 5. vice president 4: Math Club 2, vice president 5. presi- dent 4; CUBOM travel committee 2: Augustana Choir 2.5: Handel Oratorio Society 2.3; Intramural Volleyball and Racketball 5.4; College Republicans 2.5; In- temational Club 5,4.- Augustana Problem Solving Group 2.5: Mathematical Thought Group 4. DEEAPIN L. MCIHTIRE, Kewanee, IL, Accountinngusi- ness Admin. Phi Rho 4; Home- coming Dance Committee 1. MICHAEL .J. MCGRAW. Elgin, IL. ?re-MedXBiology. Aristeia 1.2; Omicron Deita Kappa 3.4: Mor- tar Board 5.4,- TridBeta Honor So- ciety 5,4; Tri-Beta Biology Club 2,5,4: Augustana Choir 1.2.14; Handel Oratorio Society 1.2.3.4; Augustana Chamber Singers 3.4,- Homecoming Committee 1; Hosthoordinator Parents' Weekend Talent Show 4; Volley- ball lntramurals 1.2.5.4. MARK MEERSMAN. Moline. IL, Theatre. Alpha Psi Omega 35,4; CUBOM ConcertsiMovies 2,5,4,- Orientation Program Peer Advi- sor 2,5,4: TheatrefPlays 1.2.5.4 DAVE MEWS, Naperville. IL. Eng- lishWolitical Science. Alisteia 1; Omicron Delta Kappa 5.4; M01- tar Board 5.4; CUBOM Lectures Committee 3; Representative As- sembly President 3.4; Communi- ty Advisor 5,- Orientation Pro- gram 3,4 - outdoor ed and peer adviser.- Gamma Alpha Beta 4: Handel Oratorio Society 5; Men's lntramurals 2,3,4; SFARC 4 - budget. student personnel; Ad- vanced Standing and Degrees 5; Homecoming Dance co-chair 5. BRENDA G. MILLER. Moline, IL. Elementary Education. Aristeia 1.- Augustana Student Education Association 2.3.4; Rockety-l co; editor faculty section 1.2; CU- BOM publicity committee 2,- Hall Council, 2,- Qreek Judiciary Senior Activities 225 A Senior activities A Board 4,- Campus Ministry Bible Study 1.2.5.4,- Kappa Epsilon 2.3.4 - president. I-S Representw tive. Academic Advisor, Chapel Choir 2,5,- Intramural volleyball and softball 2.5.4: Outstanding College Student in America; Au- gustana Ambassador 54; Who's Who in Education. SUSAN MARIE MILLER, Whea- ton. IL. Business AdminlScandi- navian Stud. Scandinavian Club treasurer 2.3,- Rockety-l 1.2.5. People Editor 4: WAUCI 4: CU- BOM 1,- Chi Alpha Pi chaplain 5, Rush co-chair 4; Handel Oratorio Society 2,5. DAVE MODDER, Oak Park, IL, Pre-Veterinary Medeiology. Aristeia 1: Beta Beta Beta 5,4; Lindahl Biology Club 2,5,4; Baseball 1,- Augustana Bowling Club 3.4. KELLY J0 MOHAHAN. East Du- buque, IL, MathfSecondary Edu- cation. Augustana Student Edu- cation Association 1,2,5,4; MathjComputer Science Club 4: Intramural Sports 2,5,4,- Augus- iana Ambassadors 2.5.4. BRET HAGGS, Mequon. WI, Busi- ness Administration. Beta Ome- ga Sigma 1.2.5.4 - President. Pledgemaster; WASR 1; Asian Quaner 5,- Business Ciub 4. TODD L. HEESE, Sterling. IL. Business Admin.fSpeech. Omi- cron Delta Kappa 4; Mortar Board 4: Beta Upsilon Sigma 1,2,14,- WASR 1.2.5.4; CUBOM 1.2.55.4: Orientation Program outdoor education ieader 2,5,4,- l Campus Ministry 2,5,4: Gamma Alpha Beta 2,5,4 - Treasurer and Sergeant at Arms,- Soccer 4,- Au- gustana Communication Organi- zation 3.4. ELIZABETH NELSON. Lanark. lL, Elementary Education. Augu54 Lana Student Education Associ- ation 2.5.4: Chi Alpha Pi 4. EILEEN M. HOGA. Buffalo Grove. IL, Computer SciencelMath. Ger- man Club 1,2,5,- Mathematicf Computer Science Club 12.3.4: Orientation Program outdoor ed 4: Varsity Band 1,5,4; Alpha Phi Omega 4,- Purity Club 3. KATHIE OHLENDORF, Musca- tine, IA, Biology. Cross Country team 1.2.5.- Track 1.2.3.4. DEHIZ S. ONES, Istanbul, Tur- key, Business Managementhco- nomics. Omicron Delta Kappa 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4 - Summa Cum Laude; German Club 5,4; Augus- tana Speech Team president 5; Representative Assemble Hu- man Relations Committee Vice- Chair 4,- Orientation Program peer advisor. international peer adviser 4: Speech team 5,- Au- gustana womenis Chorus 3.4: Handel Oratorio Society 3,4: Au- gustana International Club 5, president 4,- Human Relations Committee VicedChair 4; House manager at Centennial Hall 4,- Tutor of Economics and Statis- tics 4.- Seamstress and make up designer for Augustana plays and musicals 5,4; Tutor of Eng- lish at ReadingJWriting Center 3.4.- Whols Who among, college students in USA 4,- Business Club's outstanding student of the year 4; Augustana Interna- tional Club Academic Achieve- ment 5,4. BOON W. OOI, Bellingham. MA. Business Administration. Beta Upsilon Sigma 5,4 - treasurer; CUBOM movies committee 1: Student Judiciary Board 4; Hall Councii, 2: Orientation program peer adviser 2,- Clamma Alpha Bate 1,2. treasurer 5,4,- Soccer 1,- Augustana International Club treasurer 2,- Augustana Ski Club 3: Class of 1988 Challenge Com- mittee 4: Who's Who on Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. ANN MARIE OSWALD. Calumet City, iL, Business AdmiMAc- counting. Beta Upsiion Sigma 2,3, vice president 4: Augustana Accounting Club 2.3.4; Bacchus 5,- Women's Basketball 1,2,- P.O.R.T.S. 1.2: Augustana Bowl- ing Club 5,4,- Augustana Ski Club 4; Class of '88 Challenge Corns mittee 4; Augustana Intramural Volleyball 1.2.14 - women's and coded. JUDY I. PASKVAH, East Moline, IL, Computer SciencefMathfSo- ciologylScandinavian. Scandina- vian Club 1,215.4; Computer Sci- encefMath Club 1,2, secretary 5; Sociology Club 2,5,4,- Kappa Ep- silon 1.2.5.4 - treasurer. vice president; Varsity Band 1,2; Han- del Oratorio Society 1.15.4,- Ten- nis 1.2.5.4.- lntemational Club 4; Windows on the World 4.- Re- ceived the Alumni Departmental Assistanceship Grant 4. RACHEL M. PATTERSON, Oak Lawn. IL. Social Work. Social Work Club 5,4; Augie Bowling Club 1.2,- South American Quar- ter 2; Generations 1. RICHARD PATTERSON, Elm- wood, IL, MatMPhysiclengi- nearing. Aristeia 1; Sigma Pi Sig- ma :5: Phi Omega Phi 2,5; Orien- tation Program outdoor ed 2: Varsity Basketball 1; lntramurals 1,2,5; Math Club 1,2,3: Physicsl Engineering Club,- Dean's List. ANDREW J. PAVLAK, Evergreen Park, IL, Speech Communica- tion. Alpha Psi Omega 5,4,- Saga art board .3.- Orientation Program advisor 5, transfer student co-or- dinator 4,- Augustana Ambassa- dor 4,- Campus Ministry 2,5,4 - peer minister of Music for Mass, played Jesus in the Campus pro- duction of Qodspell; theatre 1,2,5 - A Midsummer Night's Dream, The Robber Bride Groom. Amadeus, Death of a Salesman house manager; Chapel Choir 1.2: Augustana Choir 3,4; Handel Oratorio Soci- ety 12.3.4.- Augustana Commu- - 1. zr'..-' . rs. .-,. b+w1mg. .2...,,.,.,- r-' 1 nications Organization 4; Cam- pus Ministry committee 2. ELLEN L. PETERSON, Strongh- urst. IL. Art Eert Studio. Aris- teia 1; Mortar Board 5,4; Augus- tana Student Education Assad- ation 2.5.4; french Club 1; Art Club 1.2.3.4.- Friday Night Fel- lowship 1,2, sect.jtreasurer 5,4: Chapel Choir 1,2,5; Handel Ora- torio SociEty 2.5,- Women's and Co-ed intramurals - volleyball 2,5; International Club 1.- Food Service Committee 3,- Challenge '88 committee-artist and public relations 4. CHRISTINE PIGNATAKO, Frank' Iin Park, IL, Business Admin. Beta Upsilon Sigma 5,4; CUB 4.- Hall Council, 2; Kappa Tau 4. AMY M. PIPER, Waukesha, Wis- consin, BiologylPre-Physical Therapy. Beta Beta Beta 5.4; Bi- ology Club 2.3.4; Sigma Alpha Iota 1.2.5.4.- CUBOM Cultural Arts Committee 5.4; Representa- tive Assembly Election Chair 5. Lighting Chair 4; Hall Council, 1,2,5, Treasurer 4: Campus Min- istry 12.5.4; Sigma Pi Delta Hon- orary 4; Augustana Concert Band 1,2,3,- Handet Oratorio So- ciety 1: Augustana Jazz Ensem- ble 5.4.- Catholic Mass Musician 1.2.5.4; Homecoming 1; Educa- tional Policies Committee 4; Col- lege Center CUBOM Advisory Board tCSAB; 5; Health 8: Safety Committee 1.2.14.- Class of 88 Challenge Committee winter Chairperson 4. LAWRENCE P. FRABHAKAR. R0; chelle. IL. Pre-Medeiology. Aris- teia 1,2 - president: Mortar Board 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4.- Observer 4: CUBOM special events 1; sm- dent Judiciary Board 2,5,- Orien- tation Program outdoor edfpeer advisor 2,3,4: Omicron Sigma Omicron 2, treasurer .3. presi- dent 4,- Augutana Choir 125.4; Handel Oratorio Society 12.5.4. PAM RADER. Monmouth. IL, Psy- chology. Psi Chi 5.4: CUBOM 3: Hall Council 3: Campus Ministry 1.- Kappa Tau 2,3,4. CHRISTINE ANN REICHEH- SPERGER, Pecatonica, IL. Elem edenglish. Aristeia 1,- Augus- tana Student Education Associ- ation 35,4; Spanish Club 1; Orien- tation Program Peer Advisor 5: House Manager 4,- International Club 5. JAMES M. REMLIHGER, Buffalo Grove. IL. German. German Club 1,2,5; Matthomputer Science Club 35.4: Augustana Time Lords 1: Purity Club 5. KEVIN ALLAH RICE, Peoria, IL, Social WorMSociology. Augus- tana Social Work Club 5,4; WASR 2: Orientation program peer ad- visor 5, committee co-chair 4,- Omicron Sigma Omicron 5,4: Track and Field 12.5.4; Cross Country 1.2.- 1111 Track Club 4. MICHAEL RICKETTS, Little York, IL, Phys edfCoachinyi-lec- ondary Ed. Aristeia 1; Omicron Delta Kappa 5.4.- football captain 1.2.5.4; P.O.R.T.S. 1,2, co-presi- dent 3,4; Fellowship ofChristian Athletes 4,- Stigmas 1.2.3.4: ln- tramurals 12.5.4. DAWN RILEY. East Peoria. IL. Mathjlinglish. Phi Beta Kappa 4: Pi Mu Epsilon 4; Observer 5.4; Outstanding College Students of America 4. STEPHANIE S. ROBBINS, Hous- ton, TX, Matthomputer Sci- encelBusiness Admin-Manage- ment. Aristeia 1.- Omicron Delta Kappa 4; P1 Mu Epsilon 4,- Matm Computer Science Club secre- tary 4.- Business Club 4,- CUBOM publicity 1; Hall Council intramu- ral rep 1. upperclassmen rep 2; Chi Alpha Pi 2, intramural rep 3,4. Scholarship 3: Varsity Girts softball 1,2; Augustana Ski Club 1.- Presidential Scholarship 1.2.5.4: Illinois State Scholar- ship 125,4; Dean's List 1,5,4: Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universi- ties 4: Challenge of '88 Commit- tee 4. ROBIN ROEHRIG. Batavia, IL. Elementary Education. Aristeia 1,- Sigma Alpha Iota 5, recording secretary 4,- Auguslana Sympho- ny Orchestra 1.2, principle viola 5.4. REBECCA L. ROOT. Monmouth, IL. Business AdminfMarketing; Mgmt. Aristeia 1,2,- Alpha Lamb- da Delta; Pi Beta Phi 1.2.3.4 - pledge class president and vice- president of Moral Advance- ment,- Chi Omega Gamma; Mon- mouth College Wind Ensemble 1; Football and basketball cheer- Ieading 1.2.3.4; SFARC 5.- Mar- keting support assistant at IBM 4: I have accepted a position with IBM as a Systems Engineer in Chicago. KRISTI ROSE. Bourbonnais. IL. Pre-Physical Therapnyiology. Beta Beta Beta 5.4,- Chi Alpha Pi 2,5,4. SUSI ROSS, Middlebury, IH, Speecthumanities. Pi Kappa Delta 2.5.4.- Aipha Psi Omega 5.4; Rackety-I academic editor 1; WASH 3: CUBOM movie commit- tee 1.2.3.4; Orientation Program outdoor ed 4.- Speech team 2.5; theater 1.2.3: Hall Council secre- tary 2: Augustana Communica- tions Organization 25.4: Zeta Omega Omega 5,4. LYNN LA SHAY SCHEHH, Otta- wa, IL. Pre-Medeiology. Aristeia 1,2; Omicron Dena Kappa 5,4: Mortar Board 5.4: Phi Beta Kappa 4: Beta Beta Beta 3.4: Lin- dahl Biology Club 2.5.4.- Rock- ety-l organizations editor 1; In- tramural floor rep 5.- Chapel Choir 1.2: Handel Oratorio Soci- ety 1,2,- Track 1.25.4: P.O.R.T.S. 4; Homecoming decorations Student Activities 227 ' .Je...;.;.... .a..,;....x1... .A A Senior activities A committee 1. LOUIS M. SCHLICKMAN, Winne- bago, IL, Pre-MewBiology. Beta Beta Beta :5, president 4,- Lindahl Biology Club 2.5.4 - president: Track 1,2. AHYA KIM SCHLOTTMAN, Downers Grove, IL, Elem ed; Spanish. German Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2,5,4; Kappa Epsi- lon 4; Augustana Concert Band 1; tennis 2. SUSAN SCHMELTZER, Western Springs, IL, Business Admin. CU- BOM 1, co-chair movies 2, travel .3: Orientation program peer ad- visers,- Delta Chi Theta 1,819 Sis 2,3,4. TIMOTHY SCHMITZ, Batavia, IL. Public Admianolitical Sci. Beta Upsilon Sigma 2,- Hall Council 1, presidentZ: Orientation Program peer advisor 5; Parking ticket ap- peals board 2,5: Omicron Sigma Omicron 2,5. president 4; Tennis 2. BONNIE L. SCHROEDER, Val- paraiso, IN, Speech Communica- tion. Augustana Communica- tions Organization 5,4; WAUG 4; Hall Council 1: Greek Judicial Board 4; Delta Chi Theta 1,2,5, president 4,- Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes 1.2: SFARC 4; Stu- dent Parking Appeals Board 5. ANDREW J. SCHWENK, Crystal Lake, IL, Pre-MedeiologWEng- lish. Beta Beta Beta 5,4; Biology Club 125,4,- Spanish Club 2,5,4; Saga 4; WASR 2,5,4; Representa- tive Assembly off-campus rep 4; Hall Council 1,2,5 president 4; Orientation Program outdoor ed leader 2. DAVID W. SCOTT, Moline, IL. Business Administration. Hall Council 1; Orientation ?rogram outddor ed leader 2,5; Phi Ome- ga Phi 123,4: Basketball 1,2,5; College Republicans 4,- Home- 228 Senior Activities coming parade committee 3; Business Club 2,5. MATTHEW J. SHEWMON, Rock- ford, IL, Business Administra- tion. Beta Upsilon Sigma 3,4,- German Club 5,4; CUBOM travel committee 4: Campus Ministry 5,- Clamma Alpha Beta 5,4 - vice president; University of Passau, Passau West Oennany Summer School-1987; Internship-Zurich American Insurance. Schaum- bl'arg, EL: Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges; Outstanding Col- lege Students of America. DAVID MILES SHRONTZ, Coral Spdngs, FL. Business Admin; German. German Club 2, trea' surer 5: CUB 5: CUBOM 1, lec- tures cochair 2, special events co-chair 3: Rho Nu Delta 1. his- toran 2,3, l-F rep 5,4, president 4; SFARC 3,- Summer School in Germany V851; Internship in Ger- many 4. LYNDA K. SIMMONS, North Li- berty, IA. SpeechfLanguage Pa- thology. Dean's List 2,3,4; Au- gustana Student Speech and Hearing Association 125.4 - treasurer; Augustana Student Education Association speech pathology representative :5,- CU- BOM special events 2; Communi- ty Advisor 5; Orientation Pro- gram outdoor ed leader 2; Chi Omega Gamma 4; Chapel Choir 2; Handel Oratorio Society: Homecoming HaIf-Time Commit- tee chairman 5,4 SHEBI SINES, Geneva, IL, Biol- ogyWre-Physical Therapy. Biol- ogy Club 5,4,- Sigma Pi Delta 4; Women's Track 1,2; P.O.R.T.S. 2,5,4; Homecoming committee 1; Student Athletic trainer 2,5,4. TYROHE SINGLBTON, Chicago, IL, Art. Theatre 3 - Death of a Salesman, Hair; Football 1,2,5,- Track and Field 1,2; Majestic Gents 1.25.4. KAREN LYNN SPAIDE. Freeport, IL, Accountinngusiness Admin. Auguslana Accounting Associ- ation 5,4: CUBOM publicity 4,- Community Advisor 5,- Hall Council treasurer 2,5,4: Orienta- tion Fragram peer adviser 4; Class of '88 Challenge Commit- tee. KEITH SQUALLS, Chicago, IL, Mathematichhilosophy, Math- ematics Club 55.4; CUBOM con- certs and movies committees 5,5,- Hall Council fire marshal! 2, vice president :5, Orientation Pro- gram peer advisor 5; Augustana Concert Band 12.5.4.5; Jazz En- semble 4; Men's lntramurals 1,2. captain 3,4; Black Student Union 1, treasurer 2.5.4.5; Majestic Gents secretary 2, president 4,5: International Club 5: Philosophy Club 5; Issue Action Forum 5; Supportive Services 2; Augus- tana Ambassador 5,4: Who's Who Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. CAROLYN STANLEY. Antioch, IL, Accounting. CUBOM 5.4 Hall Council 3: Sigma Pi Delta histori- an 5,4; Augustana International Club 4,- Augustana Accounting Association 5,4; Internship Com- mittee 5. Pl'llSlT DOMIHIC SUCHAKITSO- PIT, Bangkok, Thailand, Phys- icstomputer SciencefMath- ematics. Aristeia 1,2; Omicron Delta Kappa 5,4; Mortar Board 5,4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Pi Mu Ep- silon 5.4: Sigma Pi Sigma 2,3,4; Society of Physics and Engineer- ing Students; Representative As- sembly 1,2; Hall Council secred laryftreasurer 2; Orientation Pro- gram international peer advisor 4; Soccer 1; Augustana lntema- tional Club 1, vice-president 2,3,4. CHRISTINE SUCI'IOCKL Tinley Park, IL, Accountinngusinessl Computer Science. Hall Council 4; Orientation Program peer ad- :muw 1m :.'.....7. - . ..,..-M-,-rr.+u--,. -.-r-w v Senior activities , visor 2.5,- Sigma Pi Delta 2. trea- surer 5, hell mom 4: Accounting Club 5.4: Senior Class Challenge Committee 4. ' MELIHDA SWAHSOH, Thousand Oaks, CA, Pre-Medmuman Val- ues 6: Tech. Mortar Board 5; Beta 1362 Beta 4; Alpha Psi Ome- ga 5: Saga poetry editor 2; Cam- pus Ministry peer minister 2,5,4; Theatre 2; Augustana Jazz. Band 2,3,4; Varsity BandfPep Band 2; Feminist Forum 2,3,4; lntema- tional Club 5.4; Issue Action Fo- rum 4-; Generations .5. HEATHER A. SWEHSSOH, Mo- line, IL, Physical Educationj Health. Volleyball 1; Softball 1.2.5.- P.0.R.T.S. 1.2.5.4: Student trainer 1.2.5.4: Intramural vol- leyball and basketball 2. BARREL TALKEH. Wheeling, IL. Accountinglbusiness Admin. Orientation Program peer advi' 501' 5; Varsity Track and Field 1.2.55.4; Augustana Accounting Association 4. VICKI l... TAMVAHIS, Chicago. IL. Business Administration. Beta Upsilon Beta 4; Hall Council trea- surer 4: Chi Alpha P1 4; Augus- tana International Club 2; Home- coming 5; Planning Develop- ment 2. VALERIE TATLOCK, Elmhurst. IL, Accountinngusiness Ad- minJAsian Studies. Aristeia 1.2,- Beta Upsilon Sigma 5,4; Augus- tana Accounting Club 55.4; Sigma Pi Delta 1.2.5.4.- Augustana Koto Ensemble 5.4; Asian Quarter 5. KAREN TAYLOR, Canton, IL, Po- litical ScienceWublic Adminis- tration. Aristeia 1,2; Omicron Delta Kappa 5,4; Mortar Board 3.4 - secretary: CUBOM 2,- On'en- ration Program peer advisor and outdoor ed leader 2,5,4; Chi Omega Gamma 2.5.4: Women's Tennis 1.2.5.4; Augustana Ski Club 2.5.4. RUSSELL E. TAYLOR. Wataga. IL. Psychology. Psychology Club 4,- WVIK news reporter 5; College Republicans of Augustana 4: Judo Club 5. STEPHANIE TAYLOR, Chicago. 11., Public Administration. Augus- tana Gospel Ensemble 5.4; La- dies of Vital Essence 4; Black Student Union 1.2.5, treasurer 4. TIMOTHY J. TEMPERLEY. East Dubuque. IL, Accountinngusi- ness. Beta Upsilon Sigma 1,2, vice president 3,4; Accounting Association 1.2. president 5.4: Observer :5.- WVIK news and sports reporting 1,2: Representa- tive Assembly 5.4; Hall Council 5; Orientation Program peer ad- visor 2, publicity co-chair 5,- Men's Intramural Council 2; Col- lege Republicans 1, president 2 E: 5.4; Augustana Ski Club 1.2. vice president 5, president 4; Bowling Club 1.2; Challenge '88 Committee. Who's Who Among Students in American Universi- ties and Colleges 4; Augustana Ambassador 2.3; Dean's List; Volunteer Income Tax Assistor. LISA M. TODD, Gary, IN. Social Work. Augustana Social Work Club 5,4; Volunteer community work in relation to DSW major. Bethany Home. Community Car- ing Conference. Moline Boys Group Home, and Department of Children and Family Services. PAUL TOGHERI. Cincinnati, 011, Business. Beta Upsilon Sigma 1,- WASR 1.2; Omicron Sigma 0mi- cron 2,5,4.- Basketball 1.2,5,4; Asian Quarter 3. LASHOH TRAYWICK, Evanston, IL. Speech. CUB dances and par- ties committee 3, special events co-chair 4.- Kappa Tau 2.5.4.- Au- gustana Communications Orga- nization 3.- Outdoor Education Leader 2,5, co-chair 4-. TROY DENICE TUCKER. Chica- go, IL, Speech Pathology. Augus- tana Student Speech and Hear- ing Association 2.5.4; Augustana Student Education Association 5.4; Minority Pre-Orientation Pro- gram .5; Augustana Rhythm Squad 2.5.4: Black Student Union 1.2.5.4; Ladies of Vital Es- sence 1.2.5.4. ERIC TUMBLESOH. Rock Island. IL, Psychology. Theatre 2.- Alpha Phi Omega vice president of ser- vice 5.4,- Ski Club 2,5,4; Time Lords 1.2.5.4. KIMBERLY ANN ULAHSKI, Calu- met City, IL, Accountinngusi- ness Administration. Aristeia 1,2; Beta Upsilon Sigma :5. Busi- ness Day co-chair 4.- Augustana Accounting Association 5.4 Track olflcial 5,4,- Homecoming program committee 3. KATHRYN A. WABER. Naper- ville, IL, Business Administra- tion. Omicron Delta Kappa 4.- Beta Upsilon Sigma .5; Represen- tative Assembly off-campus rep 4.- Hall Council vice president 2; Orientation Program outdoor ed leader 2.- Chi Alpha Pi 2.5.4 - His- torian, Hell Mom, Recording Sec- retary, Rush Counselor; Intramu- ral sofcball 2.5; Homecoming publicity co-chair 4.- Student Parking Committees 4: Class of '88 Challenge Committee gilt chairperson 4.- lntemship - Lon- don 4. GREG WALLACE. Belvidere. IL. Business. Beta Upsilon Sigma 4,- Football 2.5, captain 4: Baseball 1.2.5.4; Stigma Social Organiza- tion 2,3,4. DEBORAH J. WALSH. Arlington Heights, IL. Elementary Educa- tion. Augustana Student Educa- tion Association 3.4: CUBOM special events 5: Hall Council 1; Phi Rho 2.5.4 - Pledge Mom. Scholarship; Women's Choir. GREGORY R. WATI'IEN, Barring- Senior Activities dm.a-uwx-axwmm .7 :w 229 J. A Senior activities A ton, IL, Matthomputer Science. Track 1,2,5,4. ERIC JON WELQAT, Kewanee, IL, Business Administration. Football 125,4; Track 1,2,5, captain 4,- Stigmas 1,2,5,4. LESLIE CHERYL WENDEL, Cins cinnati, OH, Social WorkjWorn- en's Studies. Aristeia 2; Augus- tana Concert Band 1,2,5,- Augus- tana Social Work Club 2,5, presis dent 4. JODI WESEMANH, Watert0wn. WI, Chemistry. Aristeia 1; 0mis cmn Delta Kappa 5,4,- Mortar Board 3,4,- Phi Beta Kappa 4,- American Chemical Society 1,2, treasurer 3, president 4; German Club 1,2, president 5,4,- Sigma Alpha Iota 1,2, vice presidenti, chaplain 4; Concert Band 1, manager 2,5,4, secretary 2,- Var- sity Band 1,- Orchestra 1.2.5.4: Woodwind Quintet 2,5,4,- Inter- national Club 1,2,- Presidential Scholars Committee 4. RICH WEST, Peoria. IL, Political Science. Observer 1, features 250 Senior Activities and art editor 2, news editor 3; editor 4,- CUBOM pubiicity com- mittee 5; Gamma Alpha Beta 1,2,5: College Republicans 1.25.4,- Publications Board 4. ELIZABETH A. WIGHT, Wauke- gan, IL, Business Administration. CUBOM publicity committee 5: Community Advisor 3; Augus- tana Christian Fellowship 5,- Chi Alpha Pi 5,4 . Rush chairman. Hell Mom; Chapel ChinWoms en's Chorus 1,2,5,4,- Handel Ora- torio Sodety 2,3,4; Homecoming Dance co-chair 5: European Quarter 4,- Challenge '88 Com- mittee Co-Chair 4. DOUGLAS K. WILLE, Milan, IL, History. Observer 1, arts editor 2.3. managing editor and busi- ness manager 4; WASR music di- rector 5,- CUBOM concerts com- mittee 2.5. KATHY J0 WILLIAMS, Viola, Wl, Psychology. Aristeia 1 Omicron Delta Kappa 5.4: Phi Beta Kappa 4: Psi Chi 5,4,- Psychology Club 5,4,- CUBOM cultural events 1,2,5: Community Advisor 5; Campus Ministry ?eer Minister 2,- Theatre 1: Augustana Choir 2,5,- Augustana Band 1: Chapel Choir and Women's Chorus 1,- Handel Oratorio Society 1,2,5,- Amnesty International 5,4 Homecoming cochair Buttons and Mums 4; Teaching Assistant Psychology 4. LORI A. WOZHIAK, Grayslake, IL, International Management. Mortar Board 4,- CUBOM 2,- Orien- tation Program outdoor ed lead- er and peer advisor 2,5,- Phi Rho 1.2.3.4,- Homecoming co-Chair 5. CHARLETTA YOUNG. Chicago, IL, Speech Pathology. Augus- tana Student Speech and Hear- ing Association 2,5,4,- Augustana Student Education Association 5,4; Orientation Program peer advisor 2,3: Theatre 1,5,4 - The 1940's Radio Hour, Hair, Street- car Named Desire; Varsity Band 1,2; Jazz Ensemble 2,5,4; Con- cert Band 2,5,- Black Student Union 12,14,- Ladies of Vital Es- sence 13,14,- Human Relations 3; Homecoming 4. .rx .- - mm yksdr' Above, Bruce Babbitt. Democratic candidate for President, explains his views on politics on the Au- gustana campus. Len, Manuel Viana. '91, in ternational student from Brazil. works the post oHice window. .LL I 2.32 UMOC and spring events The Alpha Phi Omega Ugly Man On Campus char- ity auction was again suc- cessful in 1988. The frater- nity raised over $1000 for its two charities, St. Jo- seph's Evening Meal and the Juvenile Diabetes Foun- dation. Lori Stonehocker and Gwyn Dorman directed the event, which has been one of the most successful UMOC auctions out of all of the over four hundred APO chapters nationwide. It was a slower year than expected for the auction. which was held indoors in Spring Events Centennial Hall on one of the nicest days of the entire spring. APO has plans for changing the format of the auction next year to in- crease student involve- ment. UMOC remains Lambda Rho chapter's major spring event, and both charities in- volved were very grateful for the donation. Augustana faculty and staffare themajor contribu- tors to the auction, but many area businesses also contribute gift certificates and merchandise. A UMDC: above right, Sandi LaTuza, '88, demonstrates the amazing ciapping hat. Above, Carol Benson, '91. shows OH I: potted plant. Bight, Dawn Shea. '91. at the ' Health Fair. mgI-nnmufrw aver. wg- - N, A w,..q.uj.:i-Gqu'-q$m:i' .z. ' .. .- Bruoe Babbitt. democratic candidabe for president. in Cable Hall on the Augustana campus. Imago Mask Theatre entrances The audience was si- lenced as the lights dimmed to an enveloping darkness. After a minute of anticipation, an overhead stage light spotted upon three frogs. Ho, these were not the tiny croaking am- phibia. They were the danc- ers of Imago transformed into frogs through detailed costumes and realistic dance. Speech was not used by this cast of four. Their show involved the practice of physical theatre, lecoq mime, contemporary dance and visual imagery. They took an everyday incident or common object, and turned it into a creative ex- perience. In addition to their por- trayal of lily pad life, their first half depicted the life of a cowboy on the trail. Through the use of an ind credibie mask, the dancer was able to turn a crank, feeding images across the front. All events and emo- tions of the cowboy's life were drawn on screening. As the crank turned, the au- dience exper- ience his ride through the desert, his halv Iucinations of water, his arri- val at a tavern and his even- tual death by gunlire. The end of their first half c o n c l u d e d Although their second half consisted of five more routines. three really captured the audience. One of them was intriguing because of the exceptional costumes in- volved. The with dancers depicting the evolution of the human being from monkey to man. Rarely does one leave a performance speaking of the intermission, but Imago proved to be different. Their intermission consisted of a few audience participation skits. This allowed one to see members of the com- munity and fellow class- mates wearing some of the masks the actual cast wore, portraying such characters as sloths and Cretians wait- ing for a bus, two brothers in a struggte for dominance. and a very cool dude speaking to a dowdy wom- an on'a park bench. dancers de- picted the lives of slinkies through the use of ribbed down tubing. This enabled them to become the crea- tures. complete with the creeping and flipping. Especially appealing to the small children of the au- dience, was a huge blue character named Oskar. He had the physique of a wres- tler, yet the finesse of a bat lerina, as he demonstrated. However, he was most re- membered for his head which popped off, requiring numerous children to come to his aid by fetching it and bringing it back. This led to Oskar eventually chasing a young girl throughout the audience. The show concluded with a spectacular fluorescent light show. Numerous wires, hgures and even the slinky were lit for an impreSe sive finale. For two hours Imago entranced the crowd making March 19th an un- forgettable evening. A A royal visit Students knew something was up, All around campus repairs were madet The library received a new sidewalk, and a fresh coat of paint banished the graif'Iti from its elevator. In Centennial Hall the stag: entrance area was painted. Be- tween building, shrubs were trimmed. weeds pulled, and areas were groomed as never before. Augustana was preparing for a royal visit. Her Royal Highnass Queen Sylvia of Sweden arrived on campus at 9:00 a.m. Wednesday, Aptil 20. Anxiety had run high. Despite the tedious preparations, 3 small delay in the Queen's schedule could have scrapped the whole visit. The Queen's short three hour vlsit was part of 1'1e:w Sweden '68 . AS Queen Syl- via said, We're here to celebrate the 350th year since the first Swedish settle- ment in America. We're very thankful for everything they did for us and Sweden. Afso we want to share the new. modern Sweden and show our country's history and industry, what we have. We're tour- irlg titteen cities in seventeen days so we're meeting many people. The plural tense referred to the Queen and her hus- band hing Carl XVI Gustav. For better or worse. Augustana was the only stop where hing Carl XVI Gustav was not pre- sent. - A convocation. which began with the singing of both the Swedish and Ameri- can national anthems! was held in Cen- tennial Hall. President Trfldwalvl de- scribed the event as an opportunity to iirecognize the strong ties with our President Tredway escorts Queen Sylvia to the College Center, homeland which continue to noun'sh All' gustana even today. Several of those ties were present at the convocation. in traditional Swedish garb, Ulrika Runblom welcomed the Queen and pre- sented her with flowers. A Swedish ex change student. Ulrika is a Mauritzson scholar. Dr. Peter Wallenherg, a Swedish indus- trialist. and member of the Augusiana Board of Directors, was honored for his support of the college lt was announced that the Library Reading Room would be renamed Wallenberg Hall , As a gesture and an extension afthose ties. Queen Sylvia presented Augustana with a Swedish national encyclopedia and a rare 1946 photograph showing an Augustana rzpraienmtive receiving the Swedish flag in Stockholm. Queen Sylvia said she had been fascinated by the lies between Sweden and Augustana which inducted a gilt of5,000 books from King Charles XV to start Augustanais library in 1860. The convocation was concluded with a performance by the Augustana Chair. Queen Sylvia noted, I remember well the performance of the School choir at the palace some years ago, I'm glad to have this opportunity to hear them again. After a tour of me Swanson Swedish Immigration Center and a private recep- tion, Queen Sylvia was whisked away to Atlanta and Augustanats visit with Rayai- ty came to an end. A Dressed in traditional native garb. Swedish exchange stu- dent Ulrika Runblom welcomes Queen Syivia. 254 Queen Sylvia Queen Sylvia addresses the convocation crowd. Among olher things she said. You have an open country. not only in the way you accepl immigrants but also the way you treat them. You give them lhcopponunily to contin- ue with their culture and religion, That's very generous and it touches me. Even with a prior press conference, the convo- cation was heavily covered by all types of me dia. At IE1: convocalicun Queen Sylvia spokc into seven microphones, ngcn Sylvia began her press conference by saymg, W didn't know you would be so many! Queen Sylvia exits her personal car. A motorcade of blue Saab's trans- poricd lhc Queen. Queen Sylvia 235 Things are happening up campus Right. Bill Postiglione, '91. and Kim,0r- tinau. 90. rest on the tailgate of the truck which helped transport the band's equip- ment. Lower right, this group was all smiles for the Quad Panyi Good things Isolated from the lower campus by a five minute walk, Westerlin and Erickson comprise their own little world, complete with lounges, a cafeteria. tennis and basketball courts, soccer Fields. a quad. and most importantly fun loving students. It is a world iilled with activity. Besides the usual brotherlsister floor activities, twice a week movies. presentations, concerts, and intramural softball, up campus is host to plenty of spontaneity. In the winter this tends to be in the fonh of snowbali fights or traying. Spring brings rn'sbees, touch football, catch, and hacky sacks. The biggest up campus activity was the spring quad party. The most successful ever, t-shirts were given out, a live band was on hand, refreshments were free. the sun was shining, and the cafeteria sewed an outdoor buffet. needless to say every- body had a good time. A Above, Jolm Wendel. '90, was among those. who thought the quad party was the perfect place to hacky . Above right, the band warms up before the party starts. 256 Up Campus Above, these two round that this table was the perfect perch. Left, a cancelled choir practice allowed many choir members to at- tend the party. Here a group of both choir and non choir members make a strong showing for Bergendoff. Right. Tom Walsh. '90. waits meal card in hand. He and Kurt Stevens, 90, commuted from Carlsson fur the Quad Party. I'ar left. Chris Homan, '90, had to work. but that didn't stop him from having a good time. especially since Darlene Skow' '90, otfered Chris 3 handt Left! Bill Califf, '90. and Dave Downing. '90. look for a place to Sit Below. Mike Markarian. '90. and Darren Cummings, '90. catch a few rays before the Quad Party begins. And sometimes bad things Not all aclivity is good A ualk up campus will usually Imeal uproot ed trees. gramtti laden wallst broken ceiling tiles. and hadh bent light potesj in short tandalism. A glance at the residence halls dam- age charges reveals the same thing. Unfortunately, tandalism has not been unusual up campus. What was unusual was a rash 0! unsolxcd car break ins. Most the thefts occurred in the poorly lit Erickson parking lot Broken win- dow glass on the pavement often called attention to the latest occur- rence. Despite Filing reports with the Rock lstand Police Department, the cases wcr'cn 1 cracked. Mower er, the break ins abated after pa- trols were beefed up, but not before one student, Chris Human, had his Honda Civic broken into twice. Relatitclt few were affected b3 the break ins. but false fire alarms bothered eteryone. Stumbling out- side at 5:00 am. was nobody s idea of a good time. Yet 100m Checks insured that me entt're building was cvacuatcd.just in case 0! a real fire. More often than not, it was a false alarm. A real fire did strike during Hnals week, not in the dorms. but in the dumpster outside Erickson. Hauied in to handle discarded furniture and end of the year trash the spe- cial dumpster went up in flames. Nobody was injured, but a nearby window shattered from the heat. Suspecting foul play. the residen- tial life othce offered a hefty reward for information concerning the blaze. A Mark Chaffee. 90, does a little jamming before the pany. Right. King Charles and his wife Faslrada. played by Larry Prabhahkar. '88. and Christine Schlenker. '90, Despite Charles' claim that his wife eats from his palm. Fastrada is equally manipulative. Below, at first Pippin is repulsed by Catherine's son Theo. Eventually Pippin comes to his aid. Lower right, these rnirnes illuminated the show. Below. the singing, dancing, and narrating Leading Player was Lem- uel Wade ll, '88. Below left, a company of thirv teen able bodied dancers played an integral part in Pippin. Hale, Bill Fostig- Iione. '91, balances Kim- berly Esop, 88. Abovel at first Pippin eagerl y enjoys sex and attention from this harem. Above right, Pippin, however. grows tired of sex alter several quick reiations. Above, Pippin was Filled with flashy numbers. Right, Pippin's grandmother Hertha, played by Amy Behall '88, has a lot of advice for Pippin. 258 Productions . 7..: 7.4m? Hamamargiavr . .. ucked away in Bergendoff, Potter Hall is a haven of be- hind the scenes activity e from set construction to re- hearsals. But when the audiences ar- rived for the winter production True West and the spring musical Pippin, Potter Hall seemed to explode with vitality. Both True West and Pippin were successful, so successful that six per- formances of each were required. In some ways True Westand Pippin were vastly different. True West featured a cast of four. Pippin boasted a cast of twenty-seven and seventeen musical selections on top. But both casts were solid and both productions had strong messages for their audiences. True West is the story of two brothe ers: one a conservative screenwriter. the other a shiftless burglar. Despite their differences. they end up working together on the writing of a true western. in the process they find their roles are reversed. Eventually they face each other in a final show- down. Highlighted with moments of Left. Pippin Ends happiness in the arms of the common widow Catherine. Richard Benji Dern'ck. '90. played Pippin and Susan Stopou- los, '89. played Catherine. Potter hall springs to life with Stunning performances comedy and love, True West explores the contradictions and promises of American family life. Jeffrey Coussens, director OfAugus- tana's production of True West, read even more between the lines of True West. Although, on the surface, True West appears to be about the conflict between two radically different broth- ers who secretly wish to exchange in- dentities, Coussens said, the play also depicts - through the charac- tersi situations e the disintegration of American myth, especially the myth of the Old West. True West explores disintegration. Pippin focuses on a grand, but simple synthesis for new life. Pippin is loosely based upon the life of Charlemagne's son, Pippin, and his search for a rich, meaningful life. Pippin romps through war. sex, and revolution, but settles for domesticity in the arms ofa com- mon woman. Finally. Pippin begins to understand the wisdom of his grand- mother. He ends his search and rec- ognizes it's time to start livin' . Productions like True West and Pip- pin explain why Augustana continues to plan for a new theatre building. Fot- ter Hall is scarcely able to contain such success. A Left, stable brother Austin, played by Michael Schulz, '90. con- verses with Saul the Hollywood producer, played by Todd Frampton. '89. Above. sophomores Paul Seaman and Michael Schulz played the antithetical andjealous brothers. Laura Don- ahue, '88. tnot pictured: completed the cast. playing the role at the mother. Left, Lee the drifter and burglar who strikes a deal with his civilized brother Austine to write the last true western. Productions 259 Cleaning it all out Change was in the air. The weather was warm, final exam schedules wete starting. and most ominous of all, temporary dumpsters appeared out- side the dorms. Suddenly, students were more concerned with emptying their rooms. than filling them. To some it was like waking up after a drawn out binge, finding yourself hopelessly mired in garbage. For some the solution was storage. Oth- ers made several trips home with their valuables . Still others, hoping to make a clean break, found the dumpster most appropriate. Cleaning it all out required a lot of Sweat. Some found the product. a clean room, rewarding Others re' morsed. But it was Clear to all that things were changing. The end was near, A Above. a temporary dumpster signals the end of the yearl Right. during the cleaning out period, few could have survived without boxes and parking in the Fire lane. Left. trying to cram it all in, these two still keep smiles on their faces. mv fr-r'riu - - ' '7 ,Far left, the GIGO principle - garbage in. garbage out is manifested by this dumpster containing couches, carpet, beds. in short. whatever was brought in during the year. Left, sick of opening doors, an innovative studens found a new use for a screen. Below, signs are great during the year, but getting them home can be difl'lcutt. Above and Ian. a few students were lucky enough to have access to pick ups. Cleaning It All Out 241 ----...........;..;..:m u - -m-.iss Below, Presidem Thomas Treadway, Board of Directors Chairman Martin Carver. 50A President Pete Johnson, and faculty Senate President William Conway prepare to break ground. Right, Vice President for Planning and AdvancemenLJohn Kindschuh reflects upon exactly what the new library will mean to Augustana. mm A Above, within two days the site was barricaded and the landsape forever altered. Right, an artist's conception of Augustana after the 12 million dollar Ilbrary is cnmpleled. 1-! Kill .-, inn l '24, 'v , After years of planning. ground was officially broken for the new library on Sunday, May 21 The event was held in conjunction with an unusual outdoor baccalaureate. A 4.6 million dollar grant from the RoyJ. Carver Founda- tion provided the financial an- choring needed to begin the project, expected to cost 12 million dollars. Prior to the groundbreaking, John Kindschuh addressed what many people regretted, that in order for construction to begin, the landscape would be destroyed. Trees would fall. earth would be moved, and nght. a brass ensemble pvoyides a prelude. Above right. natural acaustici didn't prevent the Augustana Chair florn performing far the groundbreaking. Building a new leaf Means letting some old ones fall the hill would be leveled. Yet he directed the audiences' at- tention to nearby Founders Hall, Seminary, and the new Science Hall where years be- fore the same pracess had oc- curred. Because that risk had been taken, Augustana was en- riched immeasurably. John Kindschuh left the audience anticipating the benefits the new library will bring to Augus- tana. The new llbrary will add a new leaf to Augustana's histol ry by providing a much needed research facility and also unite 'mg the upper and lower cam- puses. .. g .:.g .1 -eeeeegg1e--d-ee-wddwa A Speaklng to the students during Bancalaureate i5 Dean of Ministries Richard Swanson. Marching toward the Baccalaureate site Is the 1988 Senior Class. Getting In llne is Wendy Rodgers Senior woodley Johnson's final rer Election of Augie. 244 Baccalaureate , I , .. . .WWJW- .-.--.w-v-- .1 , -- V 7- r,- , 71-5'.'.- -.' 0 Graduates accept changes in life: Baccalaureate A crowd of about 1000 twine ideas of learning on students, faculty, parents, an already beautiful cam- and community members pus,butitm'llalso unitethe clapped and cheered as 0ups and downs' orthe hilly ground was broken for the campus. new library during Bacca- 0May you use your com- laureate services. plicated lives to further Before the ground break- complicate the world and ing. Dean of Campus Minis- love the world with your tries Richard Swanson of- whole hearts. fered advice to graduating Those who did the seniors on dealing with ground breaking were Au- changes in their lives dur- gustana President Thomas ing his sermon Life is Tredway, Chairman of the Complicated. Good! Board of Directors Martin The new library isa per- Carver, Chairman of the fact plan for complicating Faculty Senate William life at Augustana, he said. Conway. and new President Not only win the new li- of SGA Peter Johnson. A brary stimulate and inter- Posing together are friends Scot: Seiiield and Sherry Sines. The Class of '88 attends the Baccalaureate service. Baccalaureate Graduation: Biggest change of all Personal commitment takes everything you've got. That's what Commencement speaker Curtis Carlson, owner of Carlson Companies, told Augie graduatest ttlt's trite, but it's true: the harder you work, the luckier you become, he said. May 22 marked the 128th annual Commencement held at Augus' tana. Confen'ing the 388 degrees were Augustana President Thomas Tredway, Chairman of the Board of Directors Martin Carver, Dean of the College Harold Sundelius, and Director of Records Michael Kim. Forty-one seniors expected to gra- duate following the summer quar- ter were also recognized. Carlson told the graduates that there are three factors of success: setting goals. personal commit- ment and knowing how to live and die. t'Enjoy life in the present and ane ticipate the future and let there be joy in the joumeyl' he told the packed audience in Carver Physical Education Centert The program also included selec- tions by the Augustana Choir and Band. A Elisabeth Donahue relaxes for a moment during the ceremony. 246 Commencement Receiving his diploma is Dave Ireland. Those graduating summa cum laude are fmm top to bottom: Barbara Blair, Jill Combs, Sarah Cromien, Krista Riedesel. Kathy Yoder, Denise Ones, Jerome Carter, Dave Buchholz, Kathy JD Williams, Jodi Wes:- mann. and Rick BasiL Not pictured: Lisa Marni. Rebecca Root, Thomas Yaccino, and Michelle Ewers. Playing with the Augustana Concert Band for the last lime is Linda Grigsby. Many people came 10 watch the 128111 annual convocation. Beth Walsh gets into the spirit of the day. Commencement 247 Spring brings changes Spring is when the Augus- tana campus undergoes some of its most drastic and most beautiful changes, as the trees and flowers on slough path and in the quad burst fonh. Beautiful changes are also seen on the beaches near Andreen and Wester- lin, where most men would agree the scenery grows markedly more interesting starting in early Apri1.Many women, ofcourse, Fund simi- lar interest near Erickson and Carlsson. Whether one suffers from spring fever or not, most agree that the onset of spring is a pleasant change and a welcome release from winter. 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ROCK ISLAND BANK A member of The Scwice Banking Group. 9 0 Paint after wtffff'f; - n...- f...- - It'OIOC .n-..o .- I.I..I THE SDECIALh PLACEWTOWN r ISOQ Harr'lson DAV. odd Harden: Jowgggmgggn Were out to Win you over? nd Mara Frieda- Jennire': Thumw. a Pet: Sima. a freshman, . , thjmie'ld footbal'l actlon Despite being photographed. Petra Malthies, '91. enjoys her meal. focus D the. Above. Ed Lyons. '90. gets some :ast minute studying in at Seminary. heft. Jon Sletlen, '88. did a greatjob of lathering up, but he needs some work with ihe rav ZOY. Behrnt J. Aaberg 197 Michele A. Abbott 155. 176 Ann M. Abel 56, 176 Craig S. Adams 158, 187 Elizabeth, A. Adams 27, 208 Jennifer 0. Adams 27, 197 Natalie L. Adolphi 208 Ruben J. Affrunti 137 Roger E. Aguilar 176 Michelle A. AhIstrand Lisa Ahner 97 Michelle R. Albero 197 Rose M, Albinsson 100 Linda R. Alcom 56, .141, 187, 197 Kevin W. Aldridge 52, 187 Michael J. Alexa 97, 125, 187 Kimberly J. Alexander 114, 176 Jeffery D. Allen 62, 176 Tina M. Allen 82, 176, 272 Betsy Allison 60, 208 Craig R. AlliSOn 56 Mary E. Allison 120 Amy 5. Alter 109, 123 Patrick W. Ambrose 46, 47, 145, 176 Wendy K. Andersen 222, 226 Joan K. Anderson 15.5 John M. Anderson 90, Index 197 Cheryl D. Andrichik 106, 156, 197 Jeffrey A. Applegate 176 Lisa M. Arbisi 156 Peter J. Arnold 145, 187 Bridgette K. Arp 56, 187 Mabel Asibey-Bonsu 100, 176 Chris L. Askam 156 Amanda L. Asplund 115, 197 Christ J. Athanas 176 Juliana M. Atten 156, 197 Michelle M. Aumann 105, 206 Timothy J. Aumuller 49, 150, 176 Stacy L. Austin 127, 176, 272 Nicole J. Bach 141, 208 Dean M. Bacon 55, 38, 62 Paul M. Bacon 38, 39, 62 Ronald H. Bailey 147 Rose Ellen M. Bak 27, 84, 101 Christina S. Baker 176 Lorilei K. Baker 176 Laju M. Balani 89, 91. 100, 195, 197, 201 Prashanthi Balasingam 187 Suzanne l. Ballek 98, 208 Margaret A. Baltz 176 260 Index All things must change To something new, To something strange . ' ' Longfellow 119, 145, 187 Laura A. Anderson 27, 156, 187 Matthew C. Anderson 134, 176 Robert 0. Anderson 119, 197 Sarah C. Anderson 109, 136 Scott R. Anderson 95, 145, 167 Susan L. Anderson 153. 137 Suzanne L, Anderson 109 Julie M, Anderzon 102, 153, 208 Pamela K. Andresen 107, Julee D. Bangert 123 Ann C. Banks 197 Pamela L. Bannas 208 William E. Barber 49, 134, 186, 187 Kimberly L. Barcik 100, 208 Andrew M. Barcus 105, 187 Vera P. Barkus 114, 176 John W. Barnes 58, 90, 107, 208 Mariam F. Barnes 45, 141, 176 Debra L. Barr 187 Janet L. Banecki 102, 120, 208 Lisa E. Barth 89, 120, 208 Lora E. Earth 125, 176 Melinda L. Barton 110, 111, 112, 116, 197 Russell E. Bartt 27, 104, 105, 120, 147, 208 Caryl M. Earl: 58, 60, 120, 208 Lorene B. Bartz 141, 176 Richard D. Basile 134, 244 Roberta L. Bassuk 104 Susan L. Battaglia 208 Edward J. Bauemfreund 154 Laura A. Bauemfreund 125, 1:56, 176 Karen E. Bauman 112, 114 Laura K. Baumbach 27, 113 ' Timothy J. Bauwens 208 Kimberly D. Bavilacqua 141 Jennifer L. Bavolek 125, 141, 176 Douglas W, Bax 56 faculty Headline Douglas P. Beale 154, 187, 204 Christopher T. Beamsley B, 17, 88, 103, 150 Rebecca A. Beane 156, 187 Carlton M. Beasley 36 Jennifer L. Beck 105, 15:5, 197 Melissa L. Becker 86, 98, 120, 208 Pamela R. Becker 113, 176 Debra A. Beckette 176 James D. Beebe 27, 116 Amy J. Behal 109, 208, 258 0Additions and 'changes enhance The Observer. September 25, 1987 Christine M. 15611 155, 197 Brett E. Belokin 52, 5:5, 176 Randal L. Benesh 58, 62, 187 Diane M. Benjamin 27, 156, 208 1 Nancy L. Benjamin 7, 82, 98, 176, 272 William M. Benne'cke Judy A. Bennett 208 Carol A. Benson 98, 99, 206 Emily J. Benson 1155 Mary C. Bentley 176 John F. Berchtold 82, 86, 98, 99, 111, 112, 197, 272 Julie 0. Berecz 155 Joan E. Berernan 102, 197, 272 Arthur C. Bergren 27, 25, 90, 187 Benjamin B. Bergren 7, 126, 176 Bradley C. Bergstrom 116 Natalie A, Bemardi 208 Mark A. Bernardin 86, 111, 112, 115, 116, 158, 176 Beth A. Bernhardy 176 Christine R. Bermng 155 Susan A. Best156, 197 Sarah M. Bexell 89, 92. 155, 176 Benjamin B. Bergren 7, 126, 176 Bradley C. Bergstrom 116 Natalie A. Bernardi 208 Mark A. Bernardin 86, 111, 112, 115, 116, 158. 176 Beth A. Bernhardy 176 Christine R. Bermng 1525 Susan A. Best 156, 197 i I Sarah M. Bexeil 89, 92, 155, 176 Thad D. Bielema 197 Christopher M. Bikus 52, 176 Theresa D. Bileddo 8, 49, 82, 272 Christos L. Bilissis 158 Paula Bilissis 27, 156, 187 Bridget M. Billiet 124, 1:56 Dawn M, Billiet156 Barry Bilkey 47 Kristin B. Bingaman 187 Susan M. Birjkovff 156, 176 Raymond G. Bjorseth Ill 19, 107, 146, 147, 208 Angela L. Blackert 105, 187 David J. Blaha 197 Barbara A. Blair 89, 120, 156, 203, 244 Jeanette Blankenbehler 58, 60, 111, 176 Elizabeth A. Blazel 176 Robert Blick 126 Bryan R. Block 208 Pamela L. Block 2, 91. 106 Jeffrey J. Bloeser 27, 187 Ramona L, Blom 155 Tyler E. Bloom :56 Haydeen J. Blout 40, 187 Cindy P. Blue 208 Kimberly A. Blue 124, 156, 176 David C. Boardman 105 Lori S. Boardman 176 Christopher W. Bode 158 Barten J. Bodoh 62, 197 William M. Boen 209 Jason W. Bogner 176 Stephen C. Bogue 52, 156, 197 Frank C. Bojniewicz 56, The basic fact of to- day is the tremen- dous pace of change in human life. John E. Borkhuis 19B Dina M. Borlo 27, 155 Rich Basic 105 Paula D. Boston 176 John :1. Bothe 56, 57, 198 Eric Bottom 176 Michael E. Bottom 62, 150 Kerry L. Boudreau 58, 60, 209 Am 5. Bowman 156, 187 Je rey A. Boyd 158 Monica F. Boyd 95, 108 Jacqueline E. Brady 176 Angela M, Brand 141, 209 Brian L. Brand! 209 Lawrence C. Brasf'leld 158, 209 Jay S. Brennan 50, 51 Ann M. Breznik 156 Mary L. Bn'cher 1:56, 209 Kimberly J. Briggs 155, 209 Robert A. Brink 17? Gillian Brock 125 Paul A. Brock 56, 143 Anders J. Brodd 54, 187 Catherine E. Brock 156 Matthew W. Brooke 51, 52, 158. 177 Amber L, Brown 95, 107, 119, 209 Cory L. Brown 150, 209 Dean R. Brown 147, 187 Kath erine S. Brown 105, 187 Michele A. Brown 56, 60, 209 Rodney S. Brown 119, 120, 209 Michael S. Broz 47, 145, 177 David J. Brozovich 209 Karen D. Bmck 59, 60, 209 Don Bruemmer 56 Jawaharlal Nehru 158 Rober; J. Bolek 52, 209 Jaydeane K. Bollivar 111, 197 Jeffery C. Bolton 187 Thaddeus, M. Bond Jr 27, 109 Jodi L. Bopp 51, 115, 116 Stephen P. Brugmann 209 James E. Bryan! 177 David P. Bryson 25, 97, 109, 182 David E. Buchholz 27, 209. 244 Kirsten E. Buck 55, 8, 40, 41, 209 Susan C. Buckley 155, 209 ' WWh-Wd 1m ,7. 1.5.7.9- ... . Mama L. Buettner 27, 86 Brenda S. Buikema 209 William R. Burden 56, 64 Renee M, Burghart 89 Erik D. Burgwald 54, 105 Jennifer A. Burk 106, 198 David M. Burke 154 . Andrew A. Burneil 64, 209 Debra L. Burrowes 177 Felicia L. Burse 27, 114, 208 Anne E. Burswold 27, 28, 109, 187, 190 Christy M. Bush 156, 187 Kristina R. Busse 141, 198 Christopher 5. Butler 198 Joseph H. Butler 62, 72, 94, 95, 209 David M. Byrd 198 Dana J. Calhoun 109, 115. 177 William P. Califf 187, 25? Ellen M. Campana 155, 177 Christopher E. Cannonito 2, .56, 198 Lyn E. Carbaugh 122, 123, 208 Kristine A. Cardot 187 Brian H. Carlson 42, 147 David G. Carlson 1:58 Erik M. Carlson 177 Kirsten M. Carlson 27, 198 Scott J. Carlson 158, 210 Kathleen J. Carr 89, 100, 141, 177, 186 Mark Carrasco 147, 187 Susanne K. Carsell 92, 125, 177 Jerome E. Carter 106, 210, 244 down Headline Jeffrey B. Carver 150, 177 Anita L. Casey 18, 105, 125, 156, 187 Jennifer L. Casey 27, 155 Jeffrey R. Cassens 58, 59 Todd A. Cassens 124, 198 Dawn A. Casterton 156. 157, 198 John W. Castronovo 187 Elizabeth A. Caswell 109. 112. 115, 187 Michael J. Catalanello Mark 0. Chaffee 109, 127, 188, 257 Stairs to be torn The Observer October 28, 1987 Erica 5. Charvat 82, 98, 110, 177, 272 John D. Chase 27, 109 Jack L. Chenault 177 James D. Cherry 154 Mark D. Chesney 158 Sarah D. Chesney 177 Amy 5. Chester 82, 152, 15.5 Melvin K. Chester 177 Jamie M, Chinski 156, 198 Laura R. Chitwood 141, 188 Teresa M. Christensen 177 Lisa 5. Christian 124, 156, 177 Christine l. Chrisly 156 Brad D. Church 25, 109, 210 Karyn B. Cihak 149, 177 Lisa A. Cirricione 149, 210 Michael A. Ciszek 104. 105, 198 Linda R, Citchen 188 Michael C. Clanin 52, 188 Jim Clapper 115 Bret R. Clark 109 Jo L. Clark 45 William E. Clark 109 Mercedes 1,. Clingerman 48, 49, 105, 141, 188 Michael J. Clucas 27, 210 Kevin M. Cmiel 27 Carolyn R. Coakley 177 Jeanne-Marie Coakley 188 Dana L. Cohn 14.5 Mark J. Cole 56, 147, 177 Lori Y. Coleman 94, 95, 114, 210 Lane D. Collie 150 Cinda L. Collins 198 Lisa M. Collins 188 Jill K. Combs 27, 119, 155, 210, 244 W. Bradford Combs 27, 62, 143. 198 Caroiine M. Comeford 60, 188 Mark H. Conley 142, 145, 210 Erin C. Conway 188 Rita M. Conway 155, 210 Michelle Y. Conwill 153, 177 Christopher P. Cook 210 Index 261 A 262 Elizabeth A. Cook 56, 177 Frank G. Cook 27, 158, 198 David A. Comeilson 49, 154 Karen S. Comman 155, 210 Lori A. Corral 198 Sheila A. Cote 27, 155, 210 Martin J. Coulter 100, 154. 177, 272 Craig A. Cox 177, 188 Fidale F. Crawford 88, 95, 210 John M. Crawford 56 Roxanne Croegaert 115 Sarah C. Cromien 106, 119, 120, 155. 210, 244 John R. Cronfel 154, 188 Patrick T. Cronkhite 19, 42, 45, 147, 188 Anne E. Cudworth 155, 198 Darren J. Cummings 188, 257 Sara M. Cunningham 210 Cara L. Currier 40, 49, 54, Clary A. Deeter 42. 104, 147, 198 Jamie L. Delfenbaugh 59, 188 Colleen M. Degen 125, 156 Anna C. Degracia 114. 198 Meredith L. Dehmer 155, 177 Carl S. Dehnert 154, 188 Jennifer L. Deigl 155, 177 Edward A. Delgadillo 56 Lynn M. Dellamano 56, 154, 177 Michele M. Delsignore 1:56 Lance D. Demaar 52 Scott A.Dennis Andrew P. Danton 177 Richard B, Derrick 10, 109, 259 Tom Derouin 47 Elizabeth A. Derusha 177 Dorie A. Dettmann 177, 188 Rebecca 5. Dhom 188 John C. Diamantopoulos 158, 177 Ignacio N. Diaz, Jr 115 same. The world changes, but men are always the Richard Wright 55, 188 Catherine L. Cwiklinski 177 Katharin R. Czink 124, 156. 177 Bruce W. Daasch 19, 106, 109, 210 Jeffery J. Dancer 95, 110, 188 Cassandra Danegelis 27, 155, 188 Catherine Danegelis 27, 10:5, 156, 188 Sahar M. Danvish 101 Deanne Dauscher 156, 177 Dan F. Davis 56 Darin R. Davis 65 Karen Davis 94, 210 Lavaysha L. Davis 114, 176 Rose Davis 102, 198 Stephen P. Davis 56 Peter E. Dawson 91, 188 Kevin L. Deblieck 56 Christopher Decastecker 104, 105 John W. Decero 120, 210 Index Eric D. Dichsen 104, 111, 198 Timothy S. Dickens 210 Craig J. Dickman 49, 154 Cynthia M. Dickow 88, 105, 106, 155, 198 Dirk D. Disantis 158 Stephanie A. Disanto 110, 115, 116 Patrick A. Dixon 109 Judy L. Dobbenin 156 Mark K. Doles 199 Colleen M. Donahue 27, 101, 199 Elisabeth G. Donahue 27, 152, 210, 246 James J. Donahue 177 James M. Donahue 158 Laura A. Donahue 97, 259, 246 Anna C. Donaldson 97, 115, 177 Paul M. Donaldson 62, 109, 188 Dawn E. Donati 156, 188 Patrick 0. Donovan 48, 49. 199 Gwyndlyn J. Dorman 96. 98. 116, 188 Robert S. Douglas 105, 109, 142. 145 David J. Douming 106, 188, 257 Stephanie M. Drag 27, 188 Robert J. Drape 115, 177 Danna B. Dresselhaus 40. 115, 177 Ann M. Driscoll 177 Kelly M. Driscoll 115 Daniel J. Drommerhausen 177 Dave J. Ducat, Jr 156 Karen A. Ducy 156, 210 Kimberly l1. Duffey 54, 199 Daniel M. Duffy .36 Michael .J. Dulin 18, 58 Paul A. Dunn 56, 210 David H. Dupuy 42. 45, 199 Douglas E. Ely 62 Jean L. Emery 90, 155, 199 Deborah J. Emmerson 114, 155 Daryl E. Empen 109, 178 Steven P. Engstrom 56 Kimberly A. Erby 106, 189 Brian L. Erick50n 105 Ellen L. Erickson 49, 91 Misti R. Erickson 27, 199 Susan J. Erickson 156 Leila A. Eriotes 141 Betti L. Ernst 155, 178 Kimberly R. Esop 25, 258 Brenda K. Etheridge 178 Daniel D. Etheridge 199 Jennifer K. Etheridge 178 Steven J. Etheridge 211 Eleanor C. Euseblo 156 Eric E. Evans 145, 178 The Observer Headline Sherrie L. Dye 89, 120, 210 Susan J. Eagan 27, 156, 189 Sheila K. Earley 27, 155, 189 Mary E. Eaton 49, 141, 177 Elizabeth A. Eck 122, 125 Thomas J. Eckhardt 52, 55 Jill M. Eckholf 40 Geannine L. Eckman 27, 199 Wendy 5. Edgar 125, 141, 177 Mitchell J, Edlund 47 Debra J. Edson 210 Anthony Edwards 199 Julie M, Edwards 100, 104, 112, 149, 176, 177 David E. Eiben Thomas C. Eisel 56, 154 Paulina M. Elago 94, 100, 189 Jennifer K. Elder 156, 157, 210 Bryan R. Eley 56, 189 Dave S. Elfstrom 19, 147, 199 Donald E. Ellefson' 64, 211 8New discipline procedures en- forced in residence halls September 25, 1987 Lisa Evans 25, 125, 189 Kristin J, Everett124, 155, 178 Valerie A. Everhart 104 Michelie C. Ewers 141, 211, 244 Nancy E. Fabrizio 48, 49, 199 Wendy L. Fabry 109, 199 Timothy A. Fader 50, 51. 154, 178, 185 Carl CI. Fagerman 86, 98, 178 Janet E. Fagerman 156, 199 Erika L. Fahiberg 149, 178 Kirsten E. Fahlberg 104, 105, 199 Mary P. Fairchild 60, 189 Lawrence W. Falbe 56, 154, 178 Matthew W. Farber 150 Lisa Fargo 91, 105, 199 Kimberly A. Farris 97, 108 Laurel K. Faulhaber 82, 92, 115, 116, 189, 272 Lisa M. Feltes 199 Danielle T, Fenzau 156 Renuka K. Ferdinands 109, 199 Brian L. Ferguson 1154; . ,11...,r1'9.12:..;11.mm -, 178 Jay E. Farm 27 Donna E. Ferre 141, 211 Stacie R. Fidlar 86, 127, 178, 189, 272 Timathy S. Findlay 42, 147, 178 Rushon L. Finlay 50, 126, 178 Hiclas J. Finnebrath 58, 100, 107, 178 Jennifer A. Fisher 153, 178 James J. FisherkelIer 211 Jacob T. Fitzgerald 199 Kelly A. Fitzgerald 27, 112, 211 Todd 5. Had: 95, 125, 199 Dennis J. Flanagan 7, 104, 105 Julie L. Flesner 60, 88 Michael J. Foley 189 Luther C. Fors I! 109, 178 Arlene 0. Partner 148, 149 Mark D. Foster 52, 55 Miriam Z. Foster 91, 105 Mark R. Fowler 62, 189 Bryan J. Fox 56, 145, 189 Kristin L. Fox 27. 156 Tennyson 7Let the great world spin forever down the ringing grooves of change. John M. Frymire 27 Kimberley L. Fulton 156, 178, 272 Christopher V. Fumey 49 Mark W. Gaarder 178 Joseph L. Gagliardi 56, 178 Whitney L. Gagnon 153, 189 - Alejandro A. Gaitan 42, 189 Jennifer L. Gallas 106, 112, 115, 211 Lisa K. Galle 156, 189 Juan C. Gallego 51 Mary K. Galvin 189 Saily L. Gambacorta 44, 45, 211 Michael T. Gapen 47, 143, 178 Greg R. Gara :56, 178 Caryn L. Garbelman 149, 189 Andrea F. Gardner 2?. 147, 200 Amy J. Garland 105, 155. 211 James T. Gamood 56, 154, 178 Jonathan P. Gast158, 200 Tracey E. Frade 178 Dennis K. Fraikes 56, 62, 211 . Todd w. Frampton 7, 25, 97, 239 Lawrence J. Frank 97, 178 Melissa J. Franks 148, 149, 211 M. Wade Frazier 10, 109. 154, 189 Judith L. Hedrickson 178 Catherine L. Freeman 84, 199 Mark L. Freeman 158, 211 Julie A. Freid 105, 127, 189 Liselotte Fridh 60, 156, 178, 200 Karyn L. Fritz 101. 135, 200 Tracy A. Fryburger 149, 211 Maurice T Gatewood 116 David B. Gattorna 116, 178 Timothy S, Gauen 27 Therese C. Gay 189 Andrea M, Gebbia 125, 178 Linda L. Gehle 178 Marcy E, Geighes 56, 189 Christopher D. Geiser 107, 111, 178 Anthony H. George 38, 62, 126, 127, 189 John D. Georlett 64, 200 Rhonda K. Gerber 84, 126, 189 John L. Gerks 27. 105, 126, 127 Kathleen K. Gerrans 135, 189 - Lori L. Getz 110. 111, 178 Elisabeth Geyer 100, 101. 178, 200 Jeffery S. Gibbons 36. 138, 178 John L. Gibson 96 Beth A. Gillespie 56, 101, 141 Tanya J. Gisolfi 27, 60, 141 Ardyth C. Gist 152, 155, 189 Sylvia Gladys 27 John J. Gmitro 104, 105 Catherine E. Goehrke 141 Robin A. Goldin 154, 211 Clifford V. Goldthorpe 154, 189 Jeffrey A. Garden 56, 154 Julie A. Gotlschalk 100, 179 Desiree C. Grace 211 Clyde M. Grady 154, 174 Julie M. Graham 40, 156, 189 David GuiIford 89, 95 Mario J. Guity 94, 100, 179 Jens E. Gullborg 42, 4.5, 90, 190 Christopher W. Gunning 56, 62, 179 Lori J. Gunther 27, 1:56, 157 Andrea L. Gustafson 190 David 1, Jr Gustafson 111 Karen M. Gustavson 49, 156 Robert D. Guy 18, 109. 211 Amy C. Haack 156, 179 Krista L. Haber 179 Erica A. Hacker 88, 105, 200 Christina M. Haen 20, 211 Jair M. Hagaman 110, 116, 17 Kavork E. Hagopian 100, selves. The dogmas of the quiet past are inadequate in the stormy pre- sent . . . . As our case is new, so we must think anew and act anew. We must disenthrali our- Abraham Lincoln Christine M. Gramhofer 179 Karen S. Gramsch 156 George F. Gray 36, 190 Paula D. Gray 8 Lamont ?. Grayned 36, 95 Darla K. Grenke 112, 115 Donna L. Grenke 115, 141. 211 Rebekah A. Gn'der 92, 94, 95, 111, 116 ' Kristine K, Crriess 179 Linda L. Grigsby 116, 211, 244 Kerry B. Grim 58, 59, 45, 60, 124, 179 Brian D. Grimes 56, 211 Ann K. Grimm 149, 190 Stephanie R. Gripp 106, 200 Michele A. Gritton 15:5, 211 Kurt M. Qroetsch 83 Eric 0. Gronwick 159, 190 Daniel J. Grzegorek 58 David L. Clrzyb 179 Chris J. Ouerrieri 56, 179 105, 109, 200 Sheri L. Haines 141, 211 Laura L. Haiey 156 Henry L. Hall 47 Neil R. Hall 42, 179 Meghan K. Halloran 190 Patrick J. Halloran 56, 154 Julie A. Halverson 91, 106, 107, 200 Mary E. Hamilton 109, 112 Thomas E. Hancoek 49 Elizabeth E. Handbury 156 Ates A. Haner 100, 109. 190 Kevin J. Hanrahan 36, 158 Anna-Lena Hansen 200 Scott L. Hansen 46, 47, 190 Tiffany J. Hanssen 115 Glenn E. Hanzelin 211 Carol L. Hargis 211 Jill S. Harman 27, 92, 200 Audrey J. Harpole 190 Daphnie H. Harris 95. 149, 190 Douglas M. Harris 62, 65 Heidi K. Harris 115, 190 Index 265 264 Index Juli J. Harris 27, 28, 136 Edward M. Harrison 52, 55 Tracy L. Harry 97 Jane E. Hatter 149, 179, 272 Mary A. Hartley 105, 120, 212 Jeffrey M. Hartman 58, 62, 104. 105. 200 Robert W. Hastings 154, 190 Philip W. Hasz 56, 154, 200 Jay P. Hatch 46, 47, 52. 53, 212 Lisa K. Hawks 88, 106, 141, 200 changes The Observer Headline WAUCI undergoes September 50, 1987 152, 155, 190, 272 Angie M. Highfill 155, 179. 272 Blake A. Hill 27, 28, 101, 158, 201 Christopher J. Hill 179 Diana J Hill. 114 Elizabeth M. Hill 58, 111, 115. 116 Kimberly S. Himes 156 Denise C. Hiner 212 Edward T. Hines 5, 90, 186, 201 Sarah M. Hingtgen 27, 85, 190 Douglas M. Hinkle :56 John CI. Hintermeister 56 Alycia D. Hayden 95 Jennifer A. Heberling 179 David L. Heck 150, 201 Gavin Cl. Hegg 27, 212 Natalie A, Heidemann 60. 190 Jennifer L. Heinze 54, 212 Kelli D. Heiser 56, 156 Vincent M. Hellem :56, :57 William R. Heller 201 Michael R. Hellmer 154, 201 Amy A. Henderson 49, 212 Heidi L. Henderson 179 Krista A. Henderson 102, 212 Dawn M. Heniff 100, 106, 143, 149, 190 Raelisa M. Heniff 149, 212 Anne E. Henry 156, 212 Katia K. Herbst179 Edward A. Herrera 56, 212 Robert E. Herrmann 52, 515 Michael W. Herro 27, 158, 201 Christina I. Herschbach 179 Will H. Herschbeiger 64, 190 Joan M. Hessling 102 Barbara D. Hibbler 94, 95, 96, 99, 114, 190 Jeffrey S. Hickey 64, 190 Shelly A. hicks 82, 85, 89, Susan J. Hinton 190 John R. Hitchcock 56 Jeffrey J. Hoch 158, 190 William J. Hochmuth 9, 212 Janet C. Hochstadter 109, 112. 115, 212 Jennifer L. Hocking 116, 179 Timothy C. Hoder 46, 47. 145' Christine 5. Hodgett 110, 190 Mark C. Hon'man 56 Robert G. HoEman :56, 154 Timothy A. Hogren 105, 201 Jen D. Hoke 111, 116 Scott E. Holbrook 51 Kenneth C. Holford 179 Christina M. Holloway 179 Lars-Erik 0. Holmberg 106, 154, 201 Krista L. Holmer 96, 111, 112, 116, 190 Julie L. nolmstrom 105, 112, 190 Ross W. Holmstrom 179 Andrew C. Holtebeck 42 Douglas R. Holtz 111, 115, 116 Chris B. Homan 82, 154, 188, 191, 2:57, 272 John J. Homer 55 Christophelr Hong 150, 201 Heidi A. Honkamp 89. 155, 191 Kathleen 5. Hoover 179 Susan L. Hooyer 212 Tarin E. Hopf153, 201 Denise L. Hopper 149, 191 Angela L. Hoppes 27, 119. 120, 156, 157, 212 Heather A. Horchler 156. 149, 191 Karen L. Jacobs 149, 179 Joanne S. Jacoby 179 Jennifer 5. Jagers 58, 60, 105, 212 Michele M. Jahn 82, 191, 205, 272 Jane E. Jahnke 149, 179 Kristine L. Jahnke 156 Jagftopoulos, Christopher change again. nSuch is the state of life that none are happy but by the anticipation of change. The itself is nothing: when we have made it the next wish is to change Samuel Johnson 179 Heidi L. Horchler 155, 201 Sanchia A, Horst 4B, 49 Jennifer L. Horton 156, 212 Kimberly J. Howell 212 Jerry J. Howland 27, 62, 154, 212 Susan Hoyer 156 Kathleen J. Hoyle 179 Lynette K. Hoyles 95, 149 Robyn L. Hubbard 105. 124, 201 Gretchen E. Hughes 56, 136 Jodi A. Hughes 27, 156, 212 Kelley J. Hughes 191 Katherine J. Hulin 44, 45, 124, 179 Christy S. hullett 191 Tonya K. Hursey 201 Heather K. Husek 40, 54, 136, 179 Monica M. I'lutt 179 Joel Hymer 96 Alicia 5. Ieronemo 179. 192 Steven C. lnfante 154 Jori A. Ing 1156 Carol A. Innis 136 Anthony lppolito 2, 104, 105, 111, 150 David L. Ireland 126, 244 Holly K. lsely 88, 106, 112, 115, 120, 212 Kevin J. lsenhart 64, 147 Alicia R. Jackson 179 Julie K. Jackson 92, 104, Paul J. Janus 42, 191 Victoria Ii. Javens 113, 201 Jagnes F. Jeffries 56, 62, 5 James M. Jennings 56 Camie A. Jensen 191 Dawn L. Jensen 106, 107 Pamela J. Jensen 124, 136 Thomas B. Jessee 47, 145 Julie K. Jessen 109, 191 Anne Marie Jezierski 15.3, 180 Kelly 0. 'Joesten 180 Steven E. Johannes 56, 154, 191 Lawrence E. Johnsen 56 Amy E. Johnson 49, 136, 180 Beth L. Johnson 163. 1919, 212 Christine 5. Johnson 156, 168 Christopher A. Johnson 212 Darryl R. Johnson 115, 201 Deborah A. Johnson 88, 89, 148. 149, 212 Douglas R. Johnson 115, 201 Elizabeth A. Johnson 156 Emily A. Johnson 156 Judd F. Johnson 158 Julie A. Johnson 106. 112, 120 Julie M. Johnson 109, 125, 212 Kathleen M. Johnson 89, 111, 158, 130 202 Ryan S. Kometer 201 David L. Kaden 150, 201 Ramon W. Key, Jr 95, 94, Jqlie M- Konchan Leif G. Johnson 25, 98, Jeffrey S. Kailay 158 95, 111, 115, 116 Michael A. Konchan i 111, 180, 194 Anna I. Hallblad 100 Carolyn C. Kim 27 Matthew C. Konicek Erin K. Koontz Christine L. Hopatich Karen J. Kopmann Brian R. Korbel Joyce A. Komacki Wiliiam B. himmel 145, 215 Brian W. King 56, 215 Tiffani L. King 44, 45. 104, 105, 119, 120. 124,192, Lisa K. Johnson 156, 201 Mark G. Johnson 49, 150, 180 Matthew P. Johnson 147 Noel w. Johnson 145, 180 Rebecca R. Kammerer 58, 201 Teresa M. Kane 97, 180 M. Medardus Kangombe 94, 100, 180 1 Peter D. Johnson 27, 15:21., Dana J. Kantner 189 215 Steven K. Korsan 201, 242 Beata Kaunehafo Kapolo Michele L. Kingery 9. 119, Amy B- 5055 . Richard J. Johnson 98 100, 191 120, 155, 215 Janlne C. KOStECkl Sarah Johnson 109, 180 Carol J. Kinnamon 215 Michael R. Kovarik Scott A. Johnson 64 Susan M. Johnson 110, 115, 116 Tracy Johnson 180 Sanjay Kapoor 215 Steven D, Kappler 27, 215 Morina Karingombe 100, 191 Steven A. Karlblom 145, 9There is a spirit and a heed and a man at the beginning of every great human advance. Each of these must be right for that particular momerit of history, or nothing happens. RUSh begins - Coretta Scott King nounced Headline Woodley D. Johnson 94, 95, 114, 212 Noel M. Johnston 145 Sherry K. Joiner 27, 81, 91, 109, 191, 272 Brad D. Jokisch 201 Collis R, Jones, Jr 46, 47, 213 Eric L. Jones 16. 126, 180 Jennifer C. Jones 53, 40, New Program an- The Observer January 15, 1988 191 Leo C. Karris 215 Garrett L. Katula 62, 158, 201 Tricia J. Kaufmann 158, 180 Beverly J. Kausai 60, 201 Dominick T. Kean 51, 180 Matthew J. Keane 42, 147 Suzanne M. Keane 215 Kelly R. Kirchoff 42, 45, 147 Nicholas D. Kirk 154, 130 mm F. Kittredge 27, 155 Robert B. Klay 115 Lyle E. Klein 191 Elizabeth A. Klimstra 202 Jonathon K. KIimstra 215 David P. Klintworth 21.3 Darren A. Klocke 191 Jeffrey A. Klocke 191 Michael J. Klouda 215 Kimberly M. Kluge 180 Timothy D. Kneller 56, 158, 180 James R. linetsch 106, 154, 155, 215 David J . Kozbiel Lisa B. Kozbiel Amy 5. Kraft Lorraine K. Kraft Jeffrey R. Kragh Karen L. Kramer Kurt E. Kramer Erik C. Kramme Daniel W. Krause Laura L. Krause Scott E. Krennrich Karyn A. Kretschmer Stephen A. Krippner Alison M. Krischke Jodi E. Krohmer Stacy L. Kroiss Marko F. Krpan 141, 201 Stephen J. Keckonen 126, David w. Knoeppel 62, Karen A. mug Jennifer L, Jones 156, 128 105, 202 Sondra D. Krumm 1 191, 272 Angeka L. Keebler 105, Paul J- Knoerr 126, 128. Susan K. Kruse Y; Kristie L. Jones 215 Robert E. Jones 98, 99, 158, 191 , Laura A. Jordan 155, 215 Peggy S. Jost 156, 215 Angela M. Journey 27 Donna M. Journey 95, 114, 191 Mark A. Juliot 89, 9:5, 147, 180 Teresa L. Julius 101, 148, 149, 215 Janelle S. Junttonen 180 Jane E. Jurgens 180 Thomas K. Justie 2. 7, 90. 215 Frederick A. Jutton 110, 112, 202 John M. Keeley 56 Eric R. Keiter 49. 202 John M. Keeley 56 Eric R. Keiter 49, 202 Douglas 5. Keith 1,58, 215 Janeen R. Keller 202 John D. Keller IV 154, 215 Michael J. Kennedy 202 Michael C. Kems 215 Man w. Ken 56, 154, 180 Darren C. Kersthieter 65, 109, 191 Susan B. Kersemeier 58, .39, 60, 156, 191 Andrew J. Kerwin 120, 215 Therese L. Kerwin 91, 155. 215 Mark A. Knollenberg 58 Milissa M. Knudsen 155, 180. 191 Erik F. Knudsen 82, 98, 99, 100, 106, 109. 112., 128, 150, 202, 272 Donna A. Knurek 92, 120, 125, 155 Kimberly C. Kobus 149, 180 Cheryl A. Kohl 152, 155. 215 Pamela L. Kohn Mary J. Kolassa Jetfrey J. Kollmeyer Liesl A. Kolp : vaMmh-.1u5u-w ....,..1,.. . Eiizabeth A. Kuennen Annette M, Kuhel Mia J. Kuhl Tom D. Eula Maryann Kulasik Timothy J. Kulinski Peter J. Kuplic Kara E, Kurek Anna C. Kurz Robert V. Kuykendall Gary T. Kwak Mary Beth Kwasek 27. 192 Christopher J. Lacivita 56, 192 Robert M. Lack 202 Kimberly A. Lafever 107, 125, 180 Chris M. Lafranka 56. 15B Gail A. Lage 104, 105 Kathleen T. Lagrassa 125. 192 Margot K. Laine 180 Cynthia A. Lakickas 27. 153, 214 , Kristine M. Lakota 155, 192 Amy L. Lamphere 214 Janelle B. Lane 109, 141. 202 Jennifer 0. Lane 109 Wesley W. Lane 96 Kristen A. Langner 105. 112. 115, 149, 202 Mark D. Lanxon 56. 202 Paul E. Lappin 150 Christopher G. Larsen 51. 202 Timothy J. Leahy 158. 202 David V. Ledvina 150,205 Anthony B. Lee 109, 181 Kara J. Lee 155. 214 Denise C. Lego 27, 155, 214 Andrew A. Lehman 52 Jim Leix 47 Mike J. Lelivelt 154. 181 Lorra J. Lemke 105, 155. 205 Bonnie L. Lemkow 112. 149, 206 Andrew F. Leonard 145, 181 Vincenzo 0. Leona 126. 128 Sara A. Lepisto 214 Ann M. Lopiccalo 106, 205 Christine M, Loula 214 Kathleen A. Loula 192 Gretchen B. Loupee 96, 98, 192, 251 Shem Y. Lowe 181 Kirsten M. Lowenberg 141, 205 Leslie L. Loyet 49. 181 Deborah CI. Lubeck 155, 214 Helen K. Lucken 205 John C. Lunde 126, 192 Mary C. Lundeen 109, 205 Richard E. Lundell 27, 119, 214 Eric E. Lundgren 214 Andrea K, Lundin 27, 105, 127, 205 266 Index Let that which stood 'in front go behind. Let that which was behind advance to the front. Let bigots, fools. unclean persons, offer new propositions, Let the old propositions be postponed. Walt Whitman 192 Elizabeth A. Larsen 97, 149, 192 Beth A. Larson 180 Mark E. Larson 56, 202 Marta A. Larson 109, 130 Warren S. Larson 56, 154. 180 Robert L. Lathrop 62, 154 Sandra J. Latoza 96, 98, 116, 214 Tamme M. Laughlin 202 Lisa J. Lauman 149, 180 Joseph S. Laurin 49. 180 Jagges R. Lauterbach, Jr Jennifer K. Lauterbach 54, 141, 192 Amy J. Laulh 91, 119, 156, 192 Dean J. Lavalle 27, 147, 214 Karin A. Lawhom 27, 192 Sharon Lawso 95, 105, Karen D. Lesiak 155, 205 Mindy Lewis 192 Lane E. Liebergen 106, 141, 205 Miluska Linares-Arrieta, 56, 100 Amy 9. Lind 27, 101, 156 Kevin A. Lindeman 64 Scott A. Lindeman 64 Catherine A. Lindquist 181 Erik D. Lindquist 126, 127, 192 Kristina M. Lindquist 107 Brian A. Lindstmm 18, 106, 154, 155, 214 Beth A, Linney 149, 214 Jennifer A. Little 56 John R. Livingston 154, 214 Christopher T. Lobdell 150, 205 Lynnette A. Logan 214 Meredith J. Lohse 191 Denise B. Lopez 141, 205 Elizabeth M. Lutz 181 Jill Luxford 181 Kent E. Luzader 158 Leia A. Lyon 181 Edward E. Lyons 49, 106. 192 Daniel M. Macalpine 52. 181 Christine M. Maclean 155 Jenni L. Madson 156, 205 Leanne J. Magnuson 21. 109. 112, 214 Annika M. Magnusson 60, 149 Joseph P. Maietta 56, 205 Paul A. Malito 54 Julia A. Mallegg 124, 155 Anne R. Mallet 156. 205 John J. Malm 214 Amy E. Maloney 156, 181 Kathleen Maloney 205 Edward C. Malthouse 58, 106. 120, 214 David L. Mammosser 52 Nothing endures but change. Heraclitus Keith M. Manbeck 181 Connie L. Manke 58, 60, 104, 105. 124, 205 Tamara D. Manzarclo 125, 156, 181 Louis J. Marchiori 105, 154. 155 Scott A. Maren 158 Mike O. Markarian 154, 192, 25? Samantha M. March 58. 60. 107, 124, 192 Anthony C. Marrazzo 15B Suzanne M. Marrs 181 Patrick 8. Marsh 51, 154 Jennifer A. Marshall 181 Julie A. Marshall 21. 88. 91, 141, 205 Jeffrey D. Martens 181 Jill A. Martin 27, 119, 120, 155. 214 Scott D. Martin 205 Maria A. Martinez 205 Robert F. Martorano 147, 181 Jeffrey F. Mascitti 42, 147, 192 James C. Mass 214 Duane J. Massa 56 Jennifer L. Mathison 82. 192, 272 Jennifer 5. Matthews 96. 181 Nancy J. Matthiae 192 Sheryl A, Matthiae 141, 214 Petra Matthies 100, 181, 272 Laura A. Mauer 115, 116 Paul D. McAdam 106, 215 Staci L. McAllister 16, 192 Stephen R. McAtee 96, 215 Christian D. McAuiiffe 120, 146, 147, 215 Kevin R. McCabe 56, 181 Heather A. McCann 2156. 192 Susan B. McCarthy 94 Craig McClendon 95 Darryl E. McCormick 205 Maud McCormick 45 Deborah J. McCue 40, 195 Janet K. McElroy 27, 156 Sheronne R. McElroy 195 Michael B. McGhee 56 Mary M. McGivem 40, 41, l l 45, 195 Michael J. McGraw 109, 215 Matthew T. McGreevy 195 Maureen D, McInnes 205 DeeAnn L. Mclntire 106. 155, 215 Pamela A. McIntyre 60, 205 Patricia L. McIntyre 60, 92, 181 Jeffrey S. McKee 62 Kevin D. McLaughlin 86, 106 Craig, H. McLendon 94. 95, 215 Kelley J. McLennan 156, 181 Brook A. McMullen 181 Shelley L. McMurtrey 141, 181 Laura M.McHulty Christine L. McWhinney 125, 156 Kelly J. Meaker 112, 116 Monica L. Meckfessel 98. 105, 205 Mark R. Meersman 88, 97, 215 Kristen M. Meier 155 Joan E. Mercy 115 Susan A. Messer 156. 181 David D. Mavis 89, 119, 120, 215 Heath J. Meyer :56, 181 Kurt F. Meyer 14?, 181 Jonathan E. Micetich 62, 195 9Father tana Headline Michelle L. Michalski 195 Melissa M. Middleton 181 Karen A. Miksch 127, 195 Todd T, Milbourn 62. 154 Stacy L. Miles 112, 116, 195 Brenda 0. Miller 215 Joseph B. Miller 181 Julie A. Miller 181 Kenneth M. Miller 27, 62. 96. 98, 100, 205 Susan M. Miller 82, 215, Bischoff to leave Augus- The Observer January 20, 1988 272 Todd C. Mitler 64, 195 David A. Mitchell 89 David M. Mitchell 195 Stephen M. Mitchell 181 David R. Modder 64 Tim B. Moldenhauer 115, 205 Todd A. Moldenhauer 205 Matthew S. Mollenhauer 93, 195 Krista L. Molnar 92, 181 Kelly J. Monahan 102, 106, 215 Christopher A. Moore 154, 182 Michaellisa E. Moore 156, 204 Sarita L. Moore 195 Christopher T. Mootrey 154, 182 Michael Morales 52, 215 Kenneth H, Jr Moreen 158, 215 . Valerie A. Moreno 182 Melanie V. Morgan 27, 95, 215 David M. Morkin 18, 58, 90, 195 Lori A. Morrow 98, 182 Donald M. Moseley 154. 215 John Cl. Masher 49 Elizabeth A. How 149, 195 Christina A. Mueller 40, 141, 204 Kelly A. Mueller 195 Melissa L. Mueller 82. 98, 110, 182. 272 Patricia M. Mulder 100 Andrea D. Hull 40 Christine M. Mullady 215 Darin J. Muller 27, 195 Marshall J. Mundt 50, 51 Kimberly E. Munro 98, 109, 112, 196, 204 Timothy M. Murphy 115 John L. Musa 7, 89, 105 Jodi S. Muzzarelli 182 WWWr-u -4-'r..-nv.v a wr-y- ' -v' Timothy D. Myjak 55, 204 Bret S. Haggs 106, 154, 155, 215 Mujeebuddin M. Hazeer 182 Diane 5. Heahring 149 Todd-L. Heese 42, 119, 14-7, 215 Jennifer K. Nenessen 105, 156, 170, 204 Jeffrey S. Hellis 195 Kevin W. Hellis 8, 65, 90, 147, 204 Arthur D. Nelson 154 David Nelson 58 Elizabeth M. Nelson 155, 215 Tracy L. Hepereny 60, 141, 182 F. Robert Hess 20, 154, 215 Sara A.Heuenschwander 156, 182 James M. Hewbanks 147, 195 Melissa A. Hewbanks 149, 182 Timothy P. Hewcomb 154 Joseph K. Newcomer 52, 204 Craig A. Newman 88, 204 Peter J. Nichols 2, B2, 88, 90, 215, 272 Jill E. Hickelsen 195 Rosalie A. Hiedziela 204 Donald V. Novella 56 Peter A. Hovota 100, 104, 105, 109, 112, 204 Lisa A. Howatzki 204 Stacy L. Noyes 18, 125, 195 James P. Obradovich 62 Lori A. Ogurek 106, 156, 181, 215 Kathie A. Ohlendorf 60, 215 Robert C. Olmsted 111, 115, 116, 204 David 8. Olsen 27, 150, 204 Lonnie R. Olsen 56, 182 James R. Olson 216 Janel R. Olson 45, 54, 182 Susan 5. Olson 141, 182, 195 Michael P. Oneil 216 Deniz 5. Ones 100, 120, 216, 244- Regina L, Ongie 156, 182 Boon W. Ooi 120, 216 Super Orby 82, 109. 119, 128, 154, 195, 202, 272 Julie L. Oren 101, 216 Donald J. Ortega! 89. 91, 95, 147, 195 Kimberly J. Ortinau 156, 195, 256 Christina L. Ortman 27. 11.5, 116 Ann M. Oswald 106, 107, An individual is more apt to change, perhaps, than all the world around him. Daniel Webster Elizabeth Hiemi 115 Karen R. Hiemi 125, 182 Robyn L. Hiessner 91, 105. 156, 19:5 Wiiliam C. Hisius 195 Paul E. Hobis 64, 204 Juiie A. Noel 4-5, 54, 124, 204 Eileen M. Hoga 98, 106, 215 Ellen M. Horgard 56, 195 Rene6 C. Horgle 27, 60, 155, 195 Kevin D. Hommn 27 Donald A. Normoyle 154, 215 Karen D. Norton 114 Gregory F. Hath 58. 62, 158 Frank J. Hovak 52, 150, 182 Kristin L. Hovak 156 120, 216 Darrell Owens 46, 47, 195 Karen C. Owens 27, 92, 216 Michael R. Owens 46. 47, 145 Mark A. Face 62 Suzanne R. Packer 155, 182 Tanya M. Page 95. 114 Kathryn E. Paisley 2? Pamela J. Pajunen 195 Sung U. Pak 100 Bradley W. Palmer 150 Jeffrey T. Palzer 182 Rick A. Papke 56 Lisa A. Farchert 182 Kimberly A. Parenti 149, 216 Lorie L. Parker 109, 115, 182 Timothy J. Parker 42, 147, Index 267 4' i 1 268 Index 204 Marla Parks 88, 105, 156 Holly R. Partyka 156, 182 Judy I. Paskvan 56, 115, 216 Sonia Patel 155, 204 George M. Patramanis 52, 195 Cheryl M. Patrick 125. 195, 272 James E. Patrick 182 David G. Patterson 62, 105, 158, 195 Rachel M. Patterson 216 Christine Pignataro 149, 216 Krisann M. Pinnow 26, 194 Perrin J. Pinta 25 Amy M. Piper 89, 111, 112, 120, 140, 141, 216 Margarita E. Pizano 100, 194 Cherriiyn R. Poe 91, 156, 194 Holly J. Pohlman 115, 141, 194 Kelly R. Polender 155, 182 Herbert P. Polk 51, 95, 96, lion The Observer March 16, 1988 Headline Library project to break ground this spring; Foundation donates $4.6 mil- Carver Richard Patterson 216 Tracy L. Patterson 182 Kimberly L. Patton 110. 116, 195 Andrew J. Pavlak 109, 120, 216 Nona C. Pawlak 124, 155, 182 Natalie J. Pearson 110 Cathi L. Peck 44, 45, 54, 216 Martha C, Pedersen 27, 195 - Michael A. Pegram 27, 111, 115, 116 Mary Ann Penca 105, 216 Andrea 5. Fendleton 27, 156, 204 Dwight F, Pentzien Jr 49, 204 Mirzam C, Perez 27, 101, 204 Chad J. Perkins 147, 182 Scott A. Peny 42, 147, 182 Kristin A. Petersen 92, 155, 194 Ellen L. Peterson 119, 120, 202, 216 Eric D. Peterson 64, 97, 194 Erika L, Peterson 204 Steven W. Peterson 182 Dan Cl. Pettit B9, 95, 125, 158, 159, 182 Margaret A. Pfohl 194 Thomas R. Phillips 45, 82, 85, 126, 194, 212 111, 115, 116 Karen A. Polkow 126 Jennifer Ponce De Leon, 27, 57, 156 Paula K. Poochigian 116, 117, 205, 272 Amy K, P005 27, 111, 205 Adam K. Poonan 69, 195 Maria B. Popek 125, 149 Nancy L. Pople 49, 182 Yolanda !. Porter 92 Ann L. Posegay 156 William M. Postiglione 89, 109, 154, 182, 256, 258 Martha P. Postigo 100. 101 Julie M. Pottala 27, 156, 205 Teresa L, Potter 91, 141, 194 Brian C. Pottinger 56, 162 Julie A. Powers 182 Lawrence P, Prabhakar 109, 216, 258 Michael M. Presecky 56, 57 Lisa A. ?resley 194 Mara L. Priede 182 Kathieen D. Frock 155 Markus Proeschel 145 Linda M. Quas 182 Doyle R. Quiggle 91 Tamara L. Quitno 156, 182 Michelle A. Rader 141, 194 Pamela 5. Radar 92, 149, 216 Mark C. Rafferty 98, 185 Kevin K. Ragsdale 154, 185 Anil K. Raheja 147, 194 Jay R. Ramp 194 Kristen M. Ramsey 185 Jeffrey A. Randall 150, 194 Jennifer J. Randazzo 156 Chad M. Randoiph 46, 47, 147, 185 Eugene C. Rankey 82, 183, 191, 272 Kathy A. Rasgaitis 185 Laura E. Rashke 25, 141, 205 Matthew J. Ratzer 155, 116, 205 Charistopher A. Rauch 56, 2 Tanya M. Ray 82, 92, 149, 194, 272 41Change Laura E. Repay 156, 157 Linda D. Rex 27 James P. Reynolds 52, 185 Alan L. Rhea 150, 185 Lena M. Rhodes 185 Lisa M. Rhodes 194 Fred Cl. Ricaurte 25 Kevin A, Rice 62, 154, 217 Michael A. Rice 126, 128, 205 Kurt A. Richards 98, 194 Lea A. Richards 185 Mark J. Richardson 154, 194 ' Cynthia K. Richwine 27, 107, 155, 194 Jennifer L. Richwine 208 Marlon A. Ricketts 56 Michael A. Ricketts 56, 120, 217 Krista S. Riedesel 104, in all things is sweet. Euripides Robin 14. Rayburn 109, 112, 115, 205 Kristin L. Reade 106, 205 Stephen B. Reade 56 Dwith A. Reed 98, 216 Janet E, Reed 17, 90, 98, 128, 181, 205 Steven H. Reed 106, 185, 216 Janice M. Rees 17, 90, 98, 128, 181, 205 Susan E. Rees 45, 194 Charles A. Reese 216 Pamela J. Regan 126, 149, 185 Christine E. Reich 155, 185 Jenifer P, Reicharclt 100, 102, 112, 113, 194 Karen M, Reichardt 112, 115, 185 Christine Reichensperger 216 Kimberly D. Reisenbigler 156 Carla C. Reiter 45, 54, 55, 185 Jacquelyn M. Relitz 56, 185 James M, Remlinger 106, 216 Philip J. Remmers 62, 154, 217 Linda R. Renneke 104, 105, 119 105. 115, 216, 244 Andrew S. Riedmaier 42, 98, 99, 194 Dawn E. Riley 217 Carl E. Rimpila 98, 158 Melissa K. Rindler 44, 45, 185 Cyndy A. King 155, 194 Jennifer E. Ringberg 101, 156, 217 Christopher J. Rink 62, 104, 105, 154, 217 David P. Ripp 27 Kyle W. Rippel 58, 91, 205 Kelly K. Ritenour 115, 116, 185 Stephanie Robbins 106, 120, 155. 217 Meredith L. Roberts 27 Regina L. Robens 149, 185, 272 Wendy Rodgers 217, 244 Brian D. Roe 145, 194 Lucinda M. Roehrig 115 Robin J. Roehrig 112, 115 Beth A. Rogers 82, 97, 185, 272 Stephanie N. Rogers 110, 115, 116, 185 Angela L. Roman 106, 205 Lisa C. R005 27, 23, 101, 205 Rebecca L. Root 217, 244 Kristine C. Rose 152, 155, 217 Daryl J. Roser 145, 185 George A. Rosicky 205 Susan J. Ross, 217 Julie A. Ruebush 109, 135 Lawrence M. Rugg 56, 52 Ulrika Runblom 100, 11.3, 205, 254 Carolyn S. Runyan 40, 185 Jon Cl. Rusco 27, 150, 217 John E. Rusnak 105, 154 Daniel E. Russell 83, 194 Robert J. Russell 154, 217 John M. Ryan 194 Laura C, Rymut 135 Leah A. Salmi 185, 272 Lesa A. 531115 217 Gail L. Samuelson 18.5 Conl L. Sanders 27, 217 Pixie-Dale S. Sanders 95, 217 Eric W. Schmidt 18.5 Tamara M. Schmidt 27, 155 Scott T, Schmitz 154, 194 Timothy L. Schmitz 154. 217 Mark R. Schnarre 56, 205 Andrea Schneider 100 Ann L. Schneider 101, 194 Brian D. Schou 111, 116, 195 Bonnie L. Schroeder 156, 157, 217 James L. Schroeder 154 Paul M. Schroeder 206 Tim Schroeder 101 Richard D. Schulte 96, 154, 185 istence The calamity of modem ex- is that the world changes so fast that there is little likelihood that the old will continue to remain very much wiser than the young. Seymour L. Halleck 114 Karin E, Sanderson 110, 116, 185 Pete M. Sandgren 194 Amy J. Sanford 185 Tamara A. Sartino 217 Erin R, Sather 141. 185 Susan M. Saunders 90 Sharon E. Savely 141, 205 James L. Schaechter 205 Kristina .J. Scheibly 1:56, 1.57 Brenda J. Schelp 89, 155, 194 Lynn L. Schenk 80, 92, 104, 105, 119, 217 Kurt R, Schick 52, 194 Dawn M. Schie 127 Michael CI. Schipper 62, 185 Timothy L. Schlegel 109 Christine Schlenker 25, 97, 125, 194, 217, 258 Joseph W. Schlesinger 106, 111, 115, 205 Louis M, Schlickman 104. 105, 217 Melissa S. Schlosser 141 Anya K. Schlottmann 217 Susan M. Schmeltzer 27, John F. Schultz 126, 195 Michael J, Schultz 52, 158, 183 Michael C. Schulz 97, 259 Matthew J. Schumacher 42, 147, 183 Jon D. Schurman 47 Jennifer R. Schuyf 217 Andrew J. Schwenk 89, 217 Matthew J. Schwenk 185 Valerie A. Schwer 195 Sheila A. Schwoob 60, 184 David W. Scott 145, 217 Frank S. Sealield 145, 217, 245 Jill A. Seaholm 100, 217 Paul C. Seaman 25, 239 Glenn A. Seemayer 46, 47 Diane M. Seigfreid 148, 149, 217 Michael J. Sementa 184 Barbara S. Sepanik 97 Linda S. Seraf'mi 106, 206 Cathleen M. Setchell 105, 156, 195 Douglas R. Severns 56 Kevin M. Severson 62, 195 Bill F. Seward 184 Troy B. Shaffer 134, 184 Paresh M. Shah 100 Angela M. Shaner 195 Laurel L. Shanks 1:55, 141, 195 Suganthini Shanmugam 104, 105, 206 Laura L. Shaw 27 Matthew J. Shewmon 147, 217 April L. Shields 125, 155, 184 Diane M. Shirley 40, 184 David M. Shrontz 150 Amanda L. Shultz 109, 112 Laura A. Siddall 184 Kirk E. Siegler 51, 158 Stephen M, Silhavy 147, 195 Marcia L. Sillin 184 Lynda K. Simmons 156, 195, 257 Paul J. Skowmnski 42, 147 Jonathan P. Sletten 18, 218 Anna Sluz 109, 184 Laura E. Smals 2? Alyson L. Smith 184 Christine M. Smith 86, 184 Corey A. Smith 22, 109 Dale A. Smith 55, :56 David G. Smith 125, 126, 206 Kari I. Smith 50, 86, 120, 21 Kelly K. Smith 155, 195 Terry L. Smith 106 Bradley S. Snider 64, 147, 184 Jennifer M. Soderlund 149, 184 David L. Solace 158, 206 ttToday is not yesterday: we ourselves change: how can our Works and Thoughts, if they are always to be the fit- test, continue always the same? Carlyle 218 Jennifer A. Simms 27 Sheri R. Sines 56, 105, 141, 218, 245 Mark A. Singletary 27, 206 Tyrone M. Singleton 95, 218 Antonio J. Sima 184 Peter M. Sima 1,54 Jeffery E. Sitar 52, 218 Bismark T. Sitorus 100, 106. 206 Francis 5. Sitorus 195 Jeannette l. Sitorus 100, 184 Jon D. Sjolund 82, 109, 119, 128, 154, 195, 202. 272 Siv E. Sjursen 86 Andrew E. Skiadany 87 Marc A. Skocypec 4B, 49, 150 Keily S. Skoumal 125, 155, 184 Darlene K. Skow 27, 156, Patrice M. Soliz 195 Eric J. Sommertield 184 Robert Southwick 147, 195 Catherine A. Soyka 102, 105, 156, 206 Karen L. Spaide 120, 218 Guy R. Spayth, Jr 42, 62, 184 Annette M. Speckhart 106. 195 Stephen B. Sprouse 25. 206 Sherri L. Spurlin 141 Muriel B. Spyres 82, 107, 184, 272 Keith A. Squalls 94, 95. 111, 218 Wilkie J. Stadeker 58. 62, 95 11. Carolyn Stanley 27. 141 Kathy L. Stanton 115 Christa L. Staton 109, 116, 155, 184 Timothy w. Stebens 218 Index 270 Index Anne M. Steifens 27. 14B, 149, 206 Thomas A. Steiger 145. 206 Dawn L. Steinke 90. 195 Paul G. Steinke 105. 184 Kurt L. Stevens 95. 154, 195, 256 Kevin L. Stevenson 64, 184 Victoria L. Stevenson 88. 149. 218 Daryl W. Stewart 184 James L. Stichter 109 Andrea L. Stiegel 102 Juiie A. Stojack 27, 54, 155 Scott E. Stolarick 95, 206 Andrew A. Stoltman 109, 150. 184' Corbin L. Stone 42, 45. 147, 206 Lori L. Stonehocker 98. 206 Patricia A. Stopoulos 7. 97 Susan C. Stopoulos 25, 259 Teri L. Storm 218 Timothy H. Storms 58, 145 Eric L. Strack 97. 184 Gina R. Stratford 109, 134 Jeffrey J. Strand 56, 145 Christine L. Strang 218 Deanna L. Strang 106, 107, 156, 195 Paul E. Strohschein 58, 105, 126, 184 Laura A. Strombeck 40, 41 Elizabeth .4. Stuart 156, 218 Pearl Bailey 5We must change in order to survive. 126, 218 Amy M. Sunderlage 27, 141, 195 Elizabeth A. Swanson 109, 112 Melinda S. Swanson 27, 29, 111 Sara L. Swanson 206 Daniel E. Swatek 62, 154. 184 Roberta M. Sweeper 95, 195 Heather A. Swensson 56, 124, 218 Susan L. Swihart 207 Amy H. Swineheart 27, 156 Matthew R. Szatkiewicz 27, 154, 218 Geoffrey L. Szot 207 Troy P. Tady 98, 184 Darrel J. Talken 27, 62. 154, 218 Julianne E. Tamkus 184 Francine L. Tamvakis 92, 155, 207 Vicki L. Tamvakis 92. 155, 218 Tammy A. Tardy 116. 195 Valerie M. Tatlock 114, 141, 218 Cindy A, Tauer 27, 155, 195 Gary A. Tauscher 56, 185 Erin L. Taylor 124 John C. Taylor 58. 59 Karen S. Taylor 59, 119 Laural D. Taylor 81. 98.99, 185 Russell E. Taylor 218 Stephanie K. Taylor 94, David K. Subramanian 145, 145 Phisit D. Sucharifsopit 119, 120, 218 Christine L. Suchodd 120, 141, 218 Reiko Suehiro 100, 114, 195 Becky L, Sullivan 92 Colleen M. Sullivan 105, 115, 125, 184 Douglas C. Sumeriield 150, 206 Ingrid E, Sund 156 James P. Sundeen 5B, 62, 95, 114. 218 Thomas M. Taylor 150. 195 , Timothy J. Temperley 27, 120, 125, 218 David W. Tennant 56, 185 Michael W. Tennant 56, 62 Daavzid A. Terronez 58, 59, Michael C. Tertipes 96, 106, 185 Robert Tette 62 David A. Tews 154 Edward F. Theis 56 Ann 5. Thiani 100 Lara C. Thollot 105, 207 Amy K. Thomas 185 Beth A. Thomas 40, 185 Christopher M. Thomas 185 Henrik R. Thomasson 126, 185 Barbara .J. Thompson 111, 115, 141 Laura L. Thomsen 218 Cheri L. Thomson 156, 207 Kelly L. Thomson 125 Renee M. Thumm 17, 109 Jennifer S. Thurow 155, 185 Julie C. Timm 27, 141 Christine M. Tinkham 185 LyilgsD. Tippett 56, 141, Lisa J. Toay 27, 155 Kevin A. Toboja 56, 154 Lisa M. T odd 213 Sherry L. Todd 115, 115. 185 Paul M. Togneri 47, 154, 218 Kimberly A. Toll 207 Kirsten R. Tollstam 106, 107, 185 Torey J. Tomaso 145, 195 Ra??? C. Tone 96, 218. Nancy 0. Topps 95, 218 Camilo Torres 56, 42, 45 David A.Torri Ann K. Townsend 25, 88. 97, 218 1 Faiglck W. Townsend 46. Gregory F. Traczek 64, 207 Lisa L. Traut 97. 195 Lashon A. Traywick 149. 219 Criag W. Trepanier 135 Angus B. Trimnell 126 Jennifer M. Triner 49, 185 Mary Beth Troxel 207 Cheryl A. True 105, 195 Deborah Y. Tucker 54, 207 Diane L. Tucker 54, 207 Michael :7. Tucker 56, 62, HI am the Lord, I change not. Malachi IlI 195 Troy D. Tucker 95, 219 Amy E. Tullar 109, 112, 115 Eric E. Tumbleson 98, 99 Mary B. Udy 109, 141, 165 Kimberly A. Ulanski 219 Melissa M. Ulrich 90, 114 Chika Uno 100, 114. 185 Jodi .4. Urban 156, 185 Donn R. Valentine 42, 207 Edward C. Valkner 56, 154 Kenneth L. Vansanten 154, 196 Steven F. Vanwitzenburg 207 Sharon A. Vanwynsberghe 196 -- Tina M. Vartiainen 27, 155 Michael J. Vergoth 97. 109 Marc J. Vermeire 150, 185 Manuel C. Viana 100, 185, 251 Dennis I1. Viehweg 56 Sergio P. Viliarreal 18, 55, 58, 59. 62, 105, 150, 207 Kris A. Voigt 185 William F.'V01tz 185 Kathryn A. Waber 69, 120. 121, 155, 219 f Lyle W. Wacaser 42, 196 Lemuel Wade II 109, 258 Susan E. Wade 109 Steven L. Wadhams 185 Marni L. Wahlert 60, 156, 196 Sarah Walden 156 Gayle A. Waldvogel 125. 156, 185 Susan M. Wall 58, 60. 185 Gregory D. Waliace 54, 52. 219 Melissa A. Wallace 185 Michael E. Wallace 62, 219 Kelly L. Wallin 196 Deborah J, Walsh 155. 219 Elizabeth R. Walsh 156, 157, 244 Mark S. Walsh 56 Matthew J. Walsh 14?, 185 Thomas J.-Walsh 95, 154, 196, 256 Jacqueline E. Walter 156, 157 Jill R. Walter 156 Julianne M. Walther 219 Mark P. Wanless 145 Christina L. Warchol 141 Lisa J. Warder 105, 156, 207 Ann E. Warren 98, 194 Gregory R. Wathen 219 Karen L. Wathen 149, 185 Jelfrey W. Watkins 36. 185 Jolanda R. Watkins 95 Jane L. Watson 25, 196 Roxanne R. Watt 156 Stacia M. Watts 196 Laura 5. Weaver 109, 141, 185 Mark W. Webber 42, 109, 147, 199 Cari A. Weber 58, 124, 141. 196 Juli A. Weber 58. 60, 124, 185 Lori A. Weber 60 Mark D. Weber 185, 20? Deborah L. Weeks 152, 1:55 Karin M. Weeks 156. 196 Debra A. Wegehott 27, 109, 115, 196 Brian K. Wegley 106 Brett K. Wagner 207 Randall P. Weidner 56, 147 Annette M. Weinberg 90, 112, 116, 207 Christopher L. Weinrich Aimee L. Wells 141, 196 Eric B. Welser 154 John M. Wendel 48, 49, 134, 196, 2256 Martha J. Wendi 119 Patricia M. Wenig 60, 186 Kevin T. Werner 56, 154, 186 Kimberly M. Welth 84, 85, 91, 196 Jodi L. Wesemann 104, 105, 110, 112, 115, 119, 120, 244 Richard B. West 84 Aaron 1.. Wetzel 115, 116 Tonya M. Whitaker 95, 114 Richard W. White 35, 145, 196 Teena M. White 207 John D.Whitehead Frederic C.Whiteside Regecca A. Whitmer 27, 6 Jeffrey J. Whitten 109 Dawn E. Wiberg 112 Jeffrey J. Wichmann 25, 97, 111, 114, 186 Susan J. Wiersema 156 Elizabeth A. Wight 27, 120, 155 Debra L. Will 54, 55, 153. 186 Douglas K. wille 86 Anne M. Williams 56, 141, 186 David C. Williams 145, 186 Gary R. Wiliams, Jr 150 'There is a certain re- lief in change, even though it be from bad as I found in traveling in a stagecoach, that it is of- ten a comfort to shift one's position and be in a new to worse; bruis ed place. have Washington Irving 126, 207 Kelly L. Weiss 89, 149 Keith A. Weitz 56, 62 Eric ,1. Welgat 54 Jeffrey J. Weller 56, 52 Janice J. Williams 126 Kathy J, Williams 119, 120, 244 Laurel E. Williams 136, 196 Lisa C. Williams 104, 105 Michael J. Williams 158, 196 Morita L. Wilson 95 James D. Windsor 116 Candace R. Winstead 115 Thomas P. Wirth 150 Agung, Wisanta 186 Andrea J. Wise 27 Stephen C. Wissink 105, 196 Matthew D. Withey 84 David S. Witkop 58, 59 Charles C.Witt Dennis K.Witt Kristen M. Witteveen Todd T.Woeber Diane L. Wolf155 Gregory R. Wolf 56 Kathryn L. Wolgemuth 186 Kirstin M. Wolkowicz 27, 84. 85, 207 Renae D. Wollschlager 1,36 Heather M. Wols 105, 1.56, 186 Matthew W. Wols 9.3, 150, 196 Michael D. Womack 196 Vicky Wong 100. 20? Beth J. Woods 40, 41, 54. 105 Frances A. Woodward 54 Denise M. Woodworth 12:5, 155, 196 Bradley P. Wooten 56, 95, 207 Lori A. Wozniak 119. 155 Shari S. Wray 27 Wainq-,mww $2,, 1.1 , Christopher K. Wynn 56, 186 Thomas G. Yaccino 101, 244 Denise L. Yoder 60, 61, 125, 135 Katherine E. Yoder 104, 105, 156, 244 Stacy A. Yoder 116, 125, 153 Francesca D. Yogya 98 David A. Yonan 147 Charletta L. Young 25, 95 Kristin J. Young 49, 155, 186 Richard C. Young, Jr 106, 107, 150, 186 Christian M. Yonggren 1.38 Khamchan Yu 150, 166 Kathryn A. Zagzebski 27, 101, 207 Diane C. Zemaier 45, 1.52, 155. 196 Tamara R. Zemlo 105, 141, 196 Thomas M. Zielinski 150, 186 Kevin D. Zielke 145. 186 Kimberly K. Zilisch 107, 207 James R. Zima 158 Kimberly A. Zimmerman 74, 81, 82, 98, 128, 186, 198 Thomas H. Ziolkowski 158, 207 '89 college $10,791 The Observer Headline 9An overall increase of Solo '88- costs rise to January 20, 1988 f Index 271 Volume 78 of the Rock- et-l, Winds of Change, was printed by Jostens year- book company in Topeka, Kansas. It was printed on 80 pound weight gloss pa- - Colophon with a press run of 1800 copies, and was produced entirely by students of Au- gustana College, Rock Is- land. Illinois. Benguiat Book type with 8 pt. captions and 10 pt. body copy. except in the News section, where body copy is 9 pt. Main headlines have been set at 56 pt. Division page head- tra Bold. Senior Portraits taken by Adolphi Stl in Moline, Illinois. A per in a 9 by 12 formm stylewas used forallcopy, linesareBO pt. Balloon Ex- L.3P.E-D er; 7:750 -l :9 solving problems in the during spring finals week, Head Photographer 5 A kn 1 cl m t t A C 0W e 96 en 5 Rockety-I staff if We at the Rockety-I have them. Editor-in-Chief Erik Knudson 1 Li a lot of people to thank for Some of the biggest Co-Editor and Business making it possible for us to thanks go to all of the stu- Manager Jon David 510m P: 9a the yearbook to the Stu' dents that helped us put Sports Co-Editors Tina Alien 5 dent body in its present the book together. Jon and Melissa Mueller I foml, but we'll try to keep Icouldn't have done it with- News Co-Editors Muriel Spyres 11 our thankyou brief. out a lot of help, and weire Kimberly Zi m m! First, we'd like to thank Ct ashamed to admit how Organizations Editor Tania Ray everyone in the Augustana much we found out we Assistant Organizations 6' administration that made didn't know during the Editor Missy Jahn Jl this book possible, espe- course of the year. which Greeks Editor Shelly Hicks C cially Dave Wrath. many of you were able to Faculty Editor Jennifer Lynn J. D Thanks to Ed Last, Mike help us with. Students Editor Sue Miller Barnes! and everyone at Many students worked Senior Index Edit or Pete Nichols Jostens for their help re- right up to the Wire, working Advertising Manager Tom Phillips Jennifer Mathis transition period between staying late, and taking Assistant Photographer Gene Rankey representatives - answer- work home with you. The Contributors Stacy Austin ing questions and giving us editors are paid for their Nancy Benjamir some leeway on the dead- work. but if we had to pay Tem' Bileddo lines. Adolphi Studios and Ron Chappell were of invaluable assistance, developing al- most all of the photographs each one by the hour for the time that she or he put in, this book would never come Out. Thanks to everyone who helped us put together the John Berchtold Joan Bereman Erica Charvat Martin Coulter Laurel Faulhabe in the yearbook, and taking Stacie fidlar the senior portraits. kind of a book that some Kim Fulton A big hand to Laura previous editors could only Jane Hatter Krause, Ellen Peterson, dream about for lack of Angie Highlill Sherry Joiner, and Anne stalf. It is the goal of every Chris Human Burswold for their contribu- yearbook to be better than Sherry Joiner tions to the European Quar- ter spreads. Thanks to Dr. Tim Schermer and the Compute er Center for their help pro- the last one, but we have done our best to make that as difficult a task as possi- ble. I wish the best of luck to next year's staff, and I hope Janine hostecki Laura hrause Petra Matthias Cheryl Patrick Paula Poochigal ducing lists of this year's Gina Roberts students. that they can avoid the Beth Rogers Further thanks go to Rich problems we went through Leah Salmi t c1 WeSEBnd The ObSFWET: for When three'fourms 0f the 1987-88 Rockety-t Awards l i helpmg us OUt Wllh some StUdem section was'lost by Outstanding,r Editors Muriel Spyres i RI pictures when we needed the US. Postal Servuce. A Kimberly Zimmc Outstanding Photographer Jennifer Mathisx 2: Outstanding Reporter Laurel Faulhabe DI h i In - Ja 270 1' 272 Colophon Viltwmh mnqq! $manncumrmgrymm- .9? aYvMuww were JdiOS xnd annan DHES 3n ennan 1n man... -