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

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1989 volume:

I T A L. I. TOGETHER smdemL Life Cultural Events People Senior Senior Index international Greek Mini Mag Sports Organizations Faculty. One Last Look Advertising Index Colophon RockeTy-l 1988-89 Volume 79 AugusTono College Rock Island, IL. 64204 l A L. TOGETHER Dorm 1er is like a bad ho'ucm One mus? live with it much too long. Here Two girls demonstrate successful hair and dorm er! Kevein Nellis '89 grins flom ear +0 em as he snuggles with his ho1 date. Top 0' me mornin', Ossifer. Can I inrelest you in a bucket 0' green beet? ID, please, l A l. TOGETHER Sara Swanson and friend enjoy inemsalves CI The Green Buck Head Party. A child plays wifh a bcHoon on The footbau fieXd. The 020 fraternity and COG soromy gef ?ogeiher Kevin Rogsdule. '91. Cafhv Soyko, '89. and Dam enjoy Themselves compiete- Ly and fharoughly a1 Homecomlng '39! Chrissy Klein. '92 cheer: the Vikes in victory I I Shave Bogus, '8'? and Dirk DISonTis. '90 celebrate fhe spirit of'Amerlcu and the PUG's m me Sing. 91 Opening 5 A mlgnn Mart Brooke. TM. Donders The libero! ans educcmon Pun. L150 Warder. Julie Koncnan and Satan Walden mess up for a Halloween Bosh Lupe Torres. '92, talks wifn friends of on Augus- ?ona tormol function Theatre class promdes studems 0 chance nor 0m; to socimize. but :0 express memseives fgom with'wnl I A L TOGETHER Hello mere freshmam Welcome to Augie! Movalhunwulresmmn this year were greeted during odemaiion week by AD enlhuslcmlc. ex- ciVed saving laces ll's lime Vor Omducr Edl Outdoor Ed. 0 physicoi pumon u! lleshmarl orientation, rs u Hgm-nsuned organizes game period, wekummg me new sludenls into them Tm hauls c! Augustano Ihe purpose at am- doared is totem me new students and minaret opponumy lo make new friends. Many gum ole gamed towuvds group enans and persona ameluchon. Ouldoor Ed 15 a time 10 cal oc- quumed wim iewow students arvd have same Above: Leaders Sum chem tun heme classes begin. C Neuenschwundsr, Todd Jan Nallessen.0ufdonr Ed huivmon. clung wm- usa ward . Jon Gust and M'boqm' and Susan Messer Miriam Fos1er. Trained foriy leaders hold Signs tot freshman to who umnneersu to pnmdpafa. Ra- find their osslgned groups. qwremenls Vor those who OppHed for me our- mov ed oasiiions 'nduded responsibiiivl salary skins, and Ina imparmnl ability In be ememaly any and fun. A Iwa duv pelwod ofimense game pluymg and slum! weam'ng took pbce belcre me ems umved. Iielow Keuy Wullxn dempnsfrofes w didn know what m expeu x heard we The w'm'd t0 onlooklng run his Oumoor Ed hing '0 go lo. and n was freshman. m ml aliemolion achewe I wasn'r expecting Iu be rtmnlng cmund pwoying in cowlega IT JUST wnsnli whuV Ipiciulad us my ml day cl schooi. But we has such a good rme. and I ma? 50 many people $ina WeXlo $23 Far many at the fleshman. ma day began wumng up lo: the Iilsl lime In a suonge bed h a foreign pweca which was 10 be home lor Ins neal mna momhs H was an odd feeling. There you are. looking a! vow blank dorm room wuus. and man you hear this mud yenng and shouting at 7 cm out in me cum What's a new kid suo- posed to ?hinld men Fuscu $2; Veil the cm- dw Ed bmch wusuloud claw. and Inn across campus chanting 'u'I rnHilcuy lushim, uuvdool ad is km 0! lm, we navel wdrk we ancvs run! For mass freshman who made it out of Don mm moming i: was a me to remember. Alter being 5pm mlo groups 0! seven or exgm, me maders rook Ihe'v groups In various son's on :m Ioezen lnemselves. Slum: such as me mm Fall and me Spider Web were mmmmed. Wm ms emia goup runmng games WW! 0 gaunhc eanh ban wela waved. armg wrm games wch as Dukiarmkie. a bagging word; hand momn lesIer. 0nd 'Honava-Lovervuw w-l-JuSV-Ccn'lrsmde'. en embuvrossing bu! harmless and humans game. IT was a few hours olphyycw fun, team work, and? was no way around meemg people and mung a good rme. Even the shyoSI and mosV haumnt :mderns 901 ocuunmed wnh others and an- joyed marnsewes. A 8 STudenT Life Locking arms cnd crossing Mars, this group owo'rrs their new friend to trust them, md fol. Left: Omdoor Ed leader John Gas? stands on top of The world during freshman oriemarion. Left: Togefhm Outdoor Ed leaders and participating esnrnan Ghee! 05 may successfully compiefe the circle lap sit, W WW, 5y ihe mighiy Mississippi. on a rocky shore, sicnds iha school we love so dearly now and ever mare. Oh Auguslcno whai has happened lo the beauiilul and peacelul campus you are famous for? The auiel green paths shaded by sirong lowering trees seemed deslroyed bv ihe loud obnoxious bulldozevs and machinery. Whal was once serene, our tranquil place for incughi, leisurely walks, and undislurbed conveisalion, became a warzone for supply lrucks. cranes and crews of conslruciion workers. Dus'r and din blew as siudenls watched grass iorn apart. our beautiful campus scarred wiih tire Tracks, blocked off walk ways. fenced off areas from the yeafs consiruciion: The building of me new Augusiona library The construction oi this twelve million dollar iacilily began in ihe Spring of 4985 and is scheduled To be completed in me fall oi 4990. While providing iha Auguslana siudenis and faculty with a larger. more complete area lor academia, me new insiiiuiian will also be a beautiful asset to the campus. Silualed nexl lo The slough and surrounded by trees, lhe new library WIII hove lhree levels with onk-oui balconies. which will enable the viewer to see me MiSSiSSIppi River lmm the top level. This attraction could be a hindrance lo someone who would ralher daydream Then study! The library will aim seive as an access beiween The upper and lower pans of campus so than a studenl will be able to take a shnn-cui through the library when going down 10 classes or up fo the dorms. roihel lnun walk a longer rouie. Many changes have laken place on The Auguslana campus as a iesull oi the new library. and Ollie! changes are forthcoming Sludenis expressed surprise and anlicipalion last spring as The bulldozers moved in and construction began. Fil'ST. Red Shoes. lhe preschool inai was located up campus 01 me top of lhe wooden STGifS. was tom down and trees were removed from lhe hillside. Sludems were walking by bulldozers on 1heir way to class. wiih continued noisy dislracrion and disiurbance h-ard easily in Old Main During rainy weather, planks of wood were iossed Over me mud puddles, an effort in keep shoes from sinking in me wel ground, lreshly opened from construction Much had been accomplished in lhe fall monlhs, and it was exciting for students to see The clear advancemenls of the building in progress. What had began as an ugly inconvenience slaried shaping inia a luiure esiabiishmenl of our higher education here at Augusiana. By mid- yeal siudenls were used to the big liucks entering by lhe science lab building. and walking Righi: New heighis are reached as The framework of Auguslano's new library begins lo lake shape Lell: Whal was once beaulilui and serene seemed deslroyed by loud bulldozers and noisy cranes, Below Blocked oft areas near the constmction site caused slight detours for students. around faned off areas to flnd the hidden slough path. More changes we scheduled to take place in the upcoming years. Rumor of the beloved. and exhausting stairs upcompus will be torn down. New dorms seem to be located inconveniently. as well Not to mention the over-populated squirrels and rabbits the campus hos. What will become at them? Some people wonder if the de- structlon is worth it. Augustanc: has always had 0 beautiful small campus. Why expand and ruin a good thing? The fact of the matter is. The Denkmahn Memolicl Library has long been on issue of complaint by the student body. Augustuno needs this new liblury! There has been abnormal wear on the books in the stocks as a lesult oi the moisture and humidity in Denkmonn The new Ilbrury will be climate-cnntrolled and humidity will not be a culprit contributing to the decay 0! our stacks ol knowledge. Ac- cess has also been a problem whlch the new location will remedy. Students wlll no longer have to ride the rickety old elevate! or climb the hollow stairs to move from floor to floor. Modern architecture limits inconvenlences for future Augie students. The new library will also have more room for me micro-fishe and periodicals. as well as an enlarged study room. Students can research right on their on campm. rather than rocd-tripping to larger compusss. The new transformation witnessed this past year is a growth this generation of Augustana students welcomes. With added books. easy access, and refined archltecture. the new library is o promising change and added asset to the Augustoncz campus. As times change, our needs change. 0nd Augustunc grows with the changes. Students eagerly await completion of this finer establish- ment. for deeper and more extensive learning. ngm, Jenniler Jones, Deanne Strong, Sue Wiersemc, Beth Johnwnt Laura McNulty and Sue East are all psyched-up tor 1988's yell, Beautiful autumn weather, combined with high spirits and strong sentiments. set the stage for one of the most memora- ble campus activities of the year. This year the Homecoming theme. HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS . was a Above, during Homecoming week these two Augie Students take advantage of Home for the holidays great success shared by both the school and the community As the crowd screamed encour- agement to the many teams that had come to participate. the week's annual events were pulted into action with the rope-pulL The members of CUBOM, the Ke sororityt and the 020 fraternity showed their spirit and strength as they tugged their way to victory. Intense looks of determination could be seen on the feces of those concentrating on vtctories for their own organizations. Muscles flexed. energies ron high. and in the end those most fit won the bottle. Later that evening, in the brisk fall air, distant shouts of the COGS could be heard. They won the womanls can't pg 14 nght, Lorrv Frank does some clewning around tn the annual Homecoming parade. the fun and the sun A 12 Student Life Fdl' am . ?he Augusmna football Ysum fakes 1Ime-ou'r for prayer and 1houuh1 before the game against Northpark. Mauro. Vi-klng Gory Deefer and Vivqueen Jennifer Richvwne give thumbs up to Homecoming '68. STudenT Life 13 A nghl, Jenn Neison and Dave Knoeppel are two participants in the WEB Homecoming court. division of the yell competlw tion with their tiFirecracker, Firecrucker Spirit. The GAB's. led by Jeff Polzer. wrapped their way into the hearts of the crowd and cap- .lbovu. The GAB's show some muscie in the rope-putl. tured the yell title for the men, Spirits were fired-up as the even- ing ended with the awards cere- mony and bonfire, The most popular event of the Homecoming festivities centered on the coronation ceremonies with the crowning of the Vi-king Gory Deeter and Vi-queen Jenni- fer Richwine. The weekend activi- ties come in on 0 high note as the sing contest followed coronation. Songs to the tunes of Christmas carols rang through Centennial Holi as the POP's won the favor of the judges in the men's sing, while SAI showed their talent by win- ning the women's division Although the Homecoming con't. pg 16 Right. Even the Happy Joe's hounds love to join in Augie's parade. Fm aha , Augle s smullasf CheSlIQQdEI leads the fans 'ro cheer lor another victory game Above. Jeff Witfen 0nd Lany Frank bring smiles f0 faces of all ages. 15A Illght. duting all the Homecoming ac- Tivities. Keri Walkowicz takes some time To think. 4W Home for the holidays Right. scmhsn bagpipers Ofe just one of the many entries in this yacu's Homecoming parade. week's events prodeed for much enthusiasm about The campus. Saturday's events would add Those finishing touches to an already successful Homecoming. Many determined athletes sweated their way around campus in The ear- Above, many Iamiliar and unfomTliOr faces attend The street festTvaT. Iy hours, oniy To be followed by the Homecoming parade o few hours later. Floats, The product of endless hours of work, made thier w'cy through The streets of Rock Island, ending up on SevenTh Avenue To the delight of children and adults alike, The show stopper of The entire Homecoming '88 week was the Vi- kings defect of Wheaton. 30 to '13! Folloang the game. was. of course, the Homecoming Dance held cut The Blockhewk Hotel. Homecoming, once again. was Cl great success with the addition of The new events and The conttnu- etTon of traditions, Toved by both the sTudenTs end The olumni.A MTIissc Knudsen Right. Andy StoTtmon is just one of the many Viking Tons enjoying The Student Life tan members of me Chl Alpha Pi Soromy and Rho Nu Dena Fraternity mks a ride on their Heat in me parade. Iolow, the 609's chant Firercracker. fire: cracker 01 The game's haIf-iime. Fur below, even Ieprochuons and Unde Sam come home for The Holidays! Student Life 47 A Me Linda Quos '9't ttThere's always something to do, it's just that some weekends you have to look harder for on exciting night than others Joe Gogiiorcli 191 HI like to relax and watch c: little T.V. in my apartment. People are al- wcys stopping by, it's nice. Above. Seniors Todd Som Fusco 101 tf you know it's gonna be c: Cossens and John Keeley dead weekend, roadtrip. That's my cute. have kissed approximately 54,265.00 m Chet's during JOB Newcomer '89 Get a group together, thetr four years at Augie. go see a Quad City Angeis game. and then hit the bars. Susie McSweeney '92 Parties here are fun. but the police are so strict, I got a $50 ticket my first night 01 Augie Soroh Wotden '90 Sam's ts the best place to party and dance to c: live band. My friends and i had the greatest time going nuts to 0 good rockin' metal band! 7m 3m Chets Leets Bolboas Back Door Somls Cavern Sebastions Boozies Blue Flamingo Above: Some prefer private patties like this Hawaiian Dosh. 18 One Last Look Left: John Homer. '90, :eels right at homem behind the hm at Cher Ackermon's Tap. Above: Juniors Lisa Collins, Katy Gulvrn, Befh Handbury. and Ann Posegcy stun the night ouf right MM 0 Fish Tank pre- perm ii Len: Mike Aklvoshi '90 shoots some suck with the bartender Doug. One LOST Look 49 A 20 Student Life 8.0.8. Deor Mom and Dad, I know before school begun, you warned me to watch my spending and to keep record of oli my expenses. Following your excellent advice, I've done just that. Yet somehow i seem to be running or Iittie short on cash. it seems coilege life is ridiculously expen- sive. If you could PLEASE SEND MONEY . . . Begging the parents is always 0 sleozy feeling. But you're at the end of your savings and have no choice. You owe oli your friends. Every store in the Quad Citie: has your credit cord number on fiie os unocceptobie. and the bank is about to repossess your bicycle. For most, the problems of freshman finances carry into the sophomore, junior. and even senior yeor of checkbook blues. Early In the toll everyone's got 0 fat bilifoid. Why is it that by mid-morch everybody's flat broke? Where did all those hord-eomed summer bucks go? Well, let's see. There were those dorn text books. Oh, and o few Domino's pizzas to get you through those tote night study sessions. Conveniently. your Mr. Friendly cord was handy during needy times for quick cash. A coupie of hefty bor tobs accounted for o portion of your debt. You even had to pay for that bad haircut you were sporting forever. Who responsi- bly refers to their budget before ordering munchies at the Hordees drive through window? What's even worse is paying for life's iittle necessities you always took for granted at home. Like the bottle of aspirin you bought the morning otter your 2151 birthday, and the groceries from Hyvee you bought when your meolcord points run out. And then there was that cool new Augieweor which the schooi store come out with that you had to get before they sold out. Or that new Survival tape you got since your roommate plays the some music over and over again. Of course. video rentals from Hogan's can odd up, and then there was the snow suit you had to buy at Southpork to keep you from freezing to death in your igloo of o house since the heating bills were so high you turned it off. The months worth of laundry you did out of courtesy to those who sit near you in class was costly. Why. even personal hygiene items iike toothpaste run up biils you never planned on. And like you can reoily afford Not to invest in toothpaste! When accounts are low it's so easy to write a bod check, Like the one for the Tribune bill from when you subscribed in the college center for the free. once-in- o-Iifetime opportunity to get that neot-o musicoi col- cuiotor. And oh yes, the Augie squeeze bottle. sold for a limited time oniy in the snack bar. was on item you couldn't live without. Then there were those fines for overdue library books, tickets to the Quod City An- gels, mandatory purchases at Lee's, batteries for your wolkmon. and those monstrous expenses for school suppiies. You were nice enough to coil your porents on their anniversary and then got stuck with the Telecone nect bill. On top of oil that, you're expected to Christ- mos shop, donate at church, and pay to go to porties! Expenses and bills but no money. You don't even know how to scrape up means to get 0 stomp for that letter to your parents . . . yes, college iife can be a financial burden. Any Augie student can tell about the check- book blues. - Louro McNuity Student Life 24 AuThors offer insighis . WE REAL COOL An orTisT should be :11 The service of his SOCIeTy. With These words. ouThor KurT Vonnegut, Jr. de- The Pool Piayers. scribed The imporTonT funciion Thai any oriisi's work Seven 01 The Golden Shoveii pioys in modern socieTyi WiTh This relationship as his Theme, The author of Slaugh-ierhouse Five ccndidiy We reoi cooli We discussed his views on such diverse issues as gender Lefi school. We relations, poliiics, 0nd reiigion in from of a sizable Lurk IoTe. We crowd ih Ceniehnicl Hclii Strike sTroighTi We Referring To The recenT oil spili of The Exxon Sing sin. We Voides, he sToTed ThoT we've jusT obouT kiiled The Thin gin. We damn planet BUT his was noT enTirely a message of Jazz June, We doom His soiuTion: Elect governmenT officials who Die soon. are knowledgeable and who care. - Gwendolyn Brooks Another imporTonT auThor who visiTed AugusTono wiTh 0 message was poet Gwendolyn Brooks. The P091 Laureate of Illinois enTeriGined The crowd wiih a reading of her poeTry. STopping Trequehiiy To eloboraTe 0h The beginnings of her wriTing career. Brooks explained how. Through her intense deTermi- ncTion, she was able To overcome The prejudices of socieTy. - Jeff ForreT 22 KurT VonneguT emphmizes his pom Tobove 0nd righ0 whiie Gwendoiyn Brooks lives Tracy Guy, '90, an encouraging hug Gar righiy. Siruggllng rock siar SHm Grit: Shack '90 sings Io remember his H ng success 1n Cowboy Bunny tchrliiln Run, '93 ap- pear: oi Anieis dam, Ieudv for a morning of Pope-scopimg. A weary Arne Han Carmi- chael. '93 Turns his back To his army wife TAnno Donaldson. 'QTT and his protesting misiress TChrisTin Rue, '93 in House of Blue Leaves. Maureen tIeih Anne Larson, Tn iulihlullv realms religtous Teachings under The quchfuT eye of her insTrucTor. SisTer Mary TPomelo Mundy. '92; This fall The leaves were Turning Shades of biue uns. The miIiTcry police. CI 200- keeper, 0 Holiywood produc- er, 0 man in a whiTe com. and The concenTroTed efforTs of several Augie sTudenTs. Combine These elemenTs and whoT do you geT? ..... Ah Augie pony? No. jusT cnoTher successful fall season for The Augusfono College Theafre. The 4988-89 season offered stu- denTs a chance To show Their abiii- Ties n01 only on siege, buT in The direcTor's chair as well. ACT began The foil season wiTh The House of Blue Leaves. c: New York Drama CriTics Awardewinning ploy wriTTen by John Guore. 11's The sTory of ArTie Shoughnessy Ueff Cor- michoel, '923, c: zookeeper pursuing his dreams of o songwriTing career, and The sTrcnnge diversTTy of charac- Ters who cross his path along The way. Among These chorocTeTs Three nuns TDiono Bounds, '92: Susan 3T0- pouios. '89; and Mary OeTTinger. TQQT, The miliTory police TShown Mle- kush, 'QOj, and c saniTorium worker CDovid Bryson, '90. Adding To This mix ArTie's wife, Bananas TAnno Donaldson. 'QTT end his mistress, Bunny TChTisTin Rue, '92. as weil as ArTie's AWOL son. Ronnie Michael Schulz, 'QCD end his Holiywood pro- ducer friend. BiITy Einhorn Godd FrompTon, 'BQT Very funny and able performances by These ncTors 0nd ccTresses mode for G copTivuTing producTion. Two sTudenT-direcfed, one-ccT plays compleTed The fall scheduie: Cowboy Mouth, by Sam Shepard and POTTT SmiTh; 0nd Slslef Mary lg- naTius Explains II All For You. by ChrisTopher Durong. Todd FrompTon. '89, directed Cowboy Mouth wiTh The help of As- sisTonT DireCTor ElizabeTh Mowry: '90. STuring in This one-GCT look 0T The seamier side of life were Susan STO- poulos, '89, Kaycee Shank, '92. and Eric Struck. '91. DirecTTng Sister Mary . . . wcs Mi- chael Schulz. 190. He was helped by AssisTonT DirecTor Lori Corroi. '89. This ThoughT-provoking sTudy uTiITzed hu- mor To raise quesTions abouT reli- gious hypocrisy, SisTer Mary was por- Trciyed by Pamela Mundv '92. STur- ring wiTh her weie BeTh Ann Larson. '90. Jeff Wichmcnn, '00, Mary OeT- Tinger. '92. Jennifer Fry, '92, end ChrTsTopher Hughes. '92. A Jeff For- reT. END InTenT races mark The MessTah and Te Deum rehearsoLs Gialow. IeTT To righn. On April 12Th, T742. George Frideric Handel's Messiah was first performed in Dublin. Ireland. A series of scripTurul verses, This choral work led The lisTener Through The life of ChrisT. ending wiTh The Messiah's final vicTory. lTs cenTrol Theme was the rev dempTion of men. ThoT April day in 1742 was surely a grand occasion. Over six hundred people oTTended The performance feoTuring Two cathedral choirs and several soloisTs. On December Tbth. TTTh. and TBTh. 1988. AugusTanc's Handel OrcTorio SocieTy performed Handel's mosTer- piece in CenTennicl Hall. conTinuing thT has been ChrisTmos season deiTion since The 4950's. The 300- voice chorus. conducted by Donald Morrison. accompa- nied The soloisTs. along wTTh The AugusTono Symphony OrchesTra, conducTed by Daniel Culver. The SocieTy once again broughT The beouTy of This wonderful piece of music To life for a delighTed CenTenniol crowd. The Spring performances by The Handel OraTorio Soci- eTy feoTured FaureTs Requ- em and Dvorak's Te Deum, 2b CulTuraT EvenTs 7: 2 5 .T n e V EL m U H U C AUCUSTANA COLLEGE PERFORMING ARTS SEASON 1988 89 VARIETY SERIES proudly presents the great , ,3 GEORGE SHEARING DUO Saturday, September 17 ' 8 pm. Centenniai Hall - Augustana College . Left Rumplesmskin Xeaps in1o ochon in the Chudren's Iheoive Company production of TWO African TcWes. qneen piebs oi: amemca mick molona's all-Stan tnoupe op querzs. mustaans. Stony teilens mo Step Omcens E N iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Series Ties cultures together The cppropriateiy named 1988489 VOTI- ety Series created a diverse mixture of sights and sounds on the Centennial Hull stage. Featured in the Series' tenth season were elements of dance! theatre, and mu- sic representing American. Irish, and African cultures. The George Shearing Duo brought their inspired jazz to the Augie campus, showing why Mr. Shearing has been given the nick- name God. His virtuosity on the piano is a wonder to watch. Not only has he per- formed at numerous jazz festivals interna- tionoIiy, but he has accompanied several major symphony orchestras The Chicago Repertory Dance Ensemble, through its highly imaginative Ohd intricately choreographed works, presented the Cen- tennioi audience with briiliont observations on the world around us. The flurry of African dance and music ushered in the performance of Two African Tuies by the Children's Theatre Company of Minneapolis. :1 criticaliv-occloimed group that visited the Augie campus for a perfor- mance of adaptations on ul'eumplestiltskin. and Koiulu and His Money Form A ficvor of the Renaissance and the Mid die Ages was provided by the Waverly Consort, Performing on period instruments. they covered 0 musicoi time span of over five hundred years. and the Centennial Holi crowd ieft with on understanding of the Consort's international appeal: the beauty and cure with which they present their mu- SIC. Rounding out the Variety Series was Green Fields of America, on irish-Americon dance troupe. Absorbing the cultural mix that has occurred as irish culture combines with American, they performed traditional Irish music and dance. END e 'i IT. I O , J?-I Above ri'hT- The Mikado sings DI hTs desire To lei The punishmenT m The crime. Above: DirecTor KuThleen McClennan and seT designer John Wy- lie Take a break. Belowr Reunited 0T IcsT, NorrkiePoo decTares his Tove lor Vum-Vum. The IVIikCTdO May 6. 1939 - SaTurdcy nighT Q3 0mg WhQT a night iT's been! Actually iT sTCIrTed ouT quite colmTy, l wehT To see AugusTcno's spring musicaT. The MTkodo in CenTennicrI HoTl. NOT knowing 0T all whoT To expecT, I looked Through The program and carefully read The sTorv whiTe woiTing for The show To begin. IT sounded complicoTed Tan OrienTol soap opera, decided The man seoTed nexT To me; T hope iT wouldn'T be 100 heavy. TObviousIv. GTIberT a Sull'rvon were unfamil- iar To meg The lighTs dimmed and The orchesTrc: be- gun The overture. Two hours and forTy an- uTes IcTer T found myself quiTe sad - why? because The mosT fonTasTic performance T'd ever seen 0T AugusTahc was ending Everyone had done such a wonderTul job, The cesTume. construcTion, end moke-up crews, The symphony orchesTrcz, The chorus of schooTegirls. nobles and guards, and es, pecicllv The nine leading churocTers. Pooh- Bch tChrTs Creegon r92; KoAKo TSTeve Hure dTe '89; Nanki-Poo Shown Mlekush 'QOT Yum-Yum TSuson STopouTos '39; PLTTi-Sing TDebbie WegehofT '90; Pish-Tush TMTke VergoTh '90, The Mikado 030T Dixon '90, Kofisho CANTO Donaldson '90. and Peep- Bo TAmdndo Shuhz '90; Some of The leads were so nnimoTed and had thTcsTically enTerTaining facial expressions IT's been a while since I've smiled so much for so Tong of 0 Time! DesperoTeTy wTshrng To see TT again. I looked on The program for a Sunday per, formance Time and discovered much To my disappoinTmenT ThoT Friday and SoTur- day were The onTy Two. Seeing uThe MTko- do IeTT me in such 0 wonderful mood, ec- sTcTic you nghT say. So many quesTions come up. how? who? when? and above all, whaT was iT like 10 be a port of such an enormous producTToh'? DeTerminecT To find ouT, my friend and I headed To The posT-Mikcudo ceTebruTTon, TegoT pod and pen in hand, To learn The inside scoop and To offer our congruTuToe Tionsr The reveTers had no hesiTcTions obouT speaking up and weTcomed us erh open arms We soon discovered The fucTs and feeTTngs behind The producTion. ProcTice began monThs ago, and during The Tinol Two weeks before performance, procTice IosTed 46 hours each nTghT. The orchesTrcI procTiced wiTh The casT five Times before The firsT performance. Or- chesTra members said H was fun To be in The Mikado producTion. buT some didnTT TTke TT replacing Their sprrng concerT. AccordThg To horn pTover Dorlo Grehhke '894 We had fun in The piT! She said The seniors gave orchesTra conducTor Dr. Culver a special presenT for safe conducTing. Before The 8:00 performances, The heads came in for mcke-up around 6:00. The moke-up crew creuTed The bold spoTs on Ko-Ko and NOHkiePO wiTh cuT-up panTyhose 0nd TaTex in a fouresTep process Ko-Ko's pigtoiis were octuaiiy his own hair sticking through The chorus began their moke-up ot6145i They coveted up their eyebrows with white ciown makeup and drew in new ones. One of the makeup crew said the guys didn't complain about the moke-up, but seveial of the guards did teii us that they didnt know how women wed! lipstick ev- ery day mctually they used c: four letter word for it; Put Dixon 'W and a sound technician take a peek at Peep-Eo's hidden microphone. With the exception of the leads who wore real wigs, the women were black polyester nshower cops stutted with newspaper. Two of the leading men. Pooh- Boh 0nd PisheTush wore tuii conical hots made of foam. To many cost and Olches- Left: Chorus members ham it up backstage Bee low Rose lips ready, Julie Johnson and Mary Homiiton '89 cozy up to Jim Stichter '91. tia members, mhd my friend; the hats ep- peored to be phoiiic. As for the cimost 100 costumes. over 1400 yards of pure silk went into making them tot S450 Cl ycrdi When asked it he had cu difficult time with his cos- tume. Mike Veigoth tPish-Tusm said that at first he kept stepping on it. but then he learned how to pick it up when he woiked around. For many, the time commitment turned out to be much more than they'd bar- gained for. They felt they were drafted. mli chair members had to take perm The time spent at practice recily cut into study time. As chorister Jon Siolund '90 pointed out. it's difficuit to get Cl production together when the core of the cost feeis forced into per- forming. But no matter what attitudes were dun ing practice, everyone seemed to enjoy giving the performances. Choir membet Benji Derrick '00 felt that for the amount of time put in. the show come together reoliy weli. ML Morrison did Ci very good job with the chorus. he stressed Chorister Joe Schlesinger '89 commented. hi've never been in a musical, and I was really ime pressed that a small school couid put on such a demanding production. in choir member Rob Boncosky's '92 Top Gentiemen from Japanf aide Daryl Empen '94. Etic Hibbler 'O2. Korork Hagepion '89. Luther Furs $4. Oi'id Rob Pitcher '92 Right: Amanda Asplund '89 helps Amy Alter '91 with her obi Heather Fischer 192 and Sarah Swanson '92 transform themselves into Japanese schooi- girisi Above: PoohiBuh 0nd Pish-Tush give Nonki- Poo the sad news of Vuerum's betrofhal m quKo Left Three Hme maids tram school. Top: A spurned Kohsha vows To find her IosT love. Above: With joyous shouf the cum ends 01 spectacular perfor- mance. Left: No one wants a short sharp chop or: 0 I319 block block! Right: Becky Suli von '80 puts finishing iouches on P01 Dixon'i Costume. For right Steve Hurdle '89, Susan Stopo- I003 '89, and June chf son $0 mug ior me cam era. W words, HThe experience was awesomet The Mikodot was one of the best theatrlccl productions ever oertormed here at Augie r the cast, crew and directOIs mode the show a success. lwos glad to be a port of it! While waltlng in the wlngs. cast members entertolned themselves by doing dlsco moves and pelvic sneezes. Chorister Bruce Runamon '91 informed us. We also received word that some goosing took place on stage during tonight's perforz moncet As one choir member pointed out, the chorus had lots of work to do, but the leads had 50 times as much. Accordlhg to Mike Vetgoth CPish-Tusht, about 35 people tried out for the 9 lead rotes. Someone certainly made some good choicest Anna Donaldson tKatishat found that the best way to memorize her lines was by re- peating them out loud Leods also had to memotize cues and had to make sure to enunciote since Centenntal Hall is so blg. Anna thought lt was cool how everyone came together to create The Mikado. Susan Stopoulos tYumeYumt found it eo- siet to learn the songs than the Ilnes, She loved the costumes, and sold that the three hours of make-uo befote the perfore monces were the most fun. When asked if she found it dtfficult to overemphasize her actions and expressions so much. she SOld that's what's called uhommihg it up. ttThe dumb port was all me; the thnocence was all acting. Susan confessed. Shown Mlekush tNankl-Pot would have lllted to have given more performances ton opinton we heard from many of the cost; He said he had a good time being 0 part of the production. and told us about the nicknames that were londlv used. such as Dumb-Durnb. Stinkv-Po, 0nd Pooh-Buttt Chris Creegan tPooh-Bom really loved hls character We asked if he had been told to do all those actions and expressions or lf they were all his own interpretation. He said that they were mostly his own. He did what he thought was rlght. and dtrector Kathy McLennnon spoke up if she had somethlng different in mind. Chrls was thrilled to have been tn the production and said that re heorsols were the most fun t'The Mlkodo' is the best show l've been in and it's also the best perlormance l've ever glven, so it was a very meaningful production. Pat Dixon Uhe Mtkodot also loved re- Sympholny Orchestra membets Ignacio Dioz 430. Candace Win- stead '944 Bob Otme stead '89, Dorlo Grenke '59, Joy Hoga- man '00. Lou Shanks '00. Tina Ollmon '89. Prtnce Folk '90. and Sherry Todd '01 take a bleother ltom the pit. And tonight they were up on stage in tront of hundreds 01 people showlng them just what kind of talent Augustona has, and doing a fantastic job of it. Congratulations once again to every one who took part in getting The Mikado on stage, you deserve to be proud. heorsols. He was glad to have been part of such a big show but exptessed reltef that it was all over. He found Gilbert 8s Sulllvon to have been an excellent experience. Finally hours later. my friend and Ileft the party loaded wtth inside information. Who would have guessed how enjoyable this Gilbert 8t Sullivan musical would be. or rothe er, the Augsutono production at it It may be hard to believe, but I enjoyed it more then Les Miserobtes and even more than performances l saw in London! It could have been because I had a second row seat that cost only $3.00, but no, the teat reason was because of the familiar faces up on stage friends and acquaintances. people we see walking around campus. CuITurol Evems 5 Photo Gallery 4 2 3 4 5 d 7 B . KW Huffoker 923 . Lone Liebergen caw Lone Liebergen GEO Francesco Vogyc 039V; Missy John 4:90; Dove Burke 03W A Jeff Forrei 03w . Chris EeH 033 CulTurolEvenTs 35 A Jefl Noode Holey. '92 dances me nlghf away 01 the Spn'ng Pug Formal. Many cwgunizctions hold For- . mols to end The schoow year on an upbeat note. ' Many sfudenrs enioy studying andfor remixing Out- side in me sunshfne. Lincoln Park. the Quad end Westerlin Beach are some favorite uhm spots . Mugnus Andersson '59 iniroduces the annual Santa Lucia Festival, on occasion marked by j0yous anticipation by OH first year Swedish stu- dams. Building mendsm'ps and dohng rekaionshwps are an advantage to the smoH school environment Augus- Tono siudenfs enjoy l TOGETHER V Michele Abbott Fr. Ann Abel. 50. Joel AanTh, Fr. ChrisTinc Abrohamson. So, Sograriayv AceiTuno, Fr, Michelle Acuff. Fr. Victor Adumski. Fr. Chris Adkisson. Fr. Anthony Adoif. Fri Robert AffrunTi, So. Fraieek Agrowal. Fr. RDQST Aguilar. So. Summer jobs A New FronTier For The p051 Three summers. Augie sophomore Leif Johnson has worked at The UniTed SToTes Space Comp. loomed in Huntsville. Alabama. Space Camp is divided inTo Three pro- grams Leif has worked in Two of Them. The TirsT program is called Space Camp and is for kids com- pleTing grades four Through seven. Space Camp is five days long and Teaches c: basic hisTory of space flighT. The second program. Space Academy level i, also five days in length, is for kids completing grades eighT Through Ten and for sevenTh graders who have compTeTed Space Comp. This program is on in-depTh sTudy of The shuTTIe Transpori sysTem and brief history and comparison of Soviet and US. space flight During The summer of '87. Leif was mm of on eIiTe group chosen To credTe Space Academy Level II, The Third program oT Space Camp. This program is 0 college accredited, Ten day program which emphasizes The academic foundoTion for spoce-reIeTed careers. IT is open To high school juniors and seniors and coilege freshmen. You meeT o IoT of inTeresTing people There , . . and The pay ' is great. Leit has meT many of The osTronouTs in The use space program, including Alan Shepard, The firsT American in space. As far as salary is concerned, Leif did noT exochy say how much he earned, but Thai is more Then minimum wage To geT The job. Leif applied for iT jusT like anyone else would apply for Ci summer job. Space Camp and The programs iT offers are noThing iike The movie. Leii added in closing. You con'T believe everyThing you see on TV or in The movies. D .ma ., e. .... Michelle Ahlsrand. Jr. Sue Albrighf, FL Kevin Aldridge, 50. Michael Alexa. Jr. Cassandra Nman. Fr. Louis Alongi, Jr. Melanie Alf, Fl. Amy Alter. So. Lynnette Alwes, Fr. Pcn Ambrose, 50. Wendy Andersen. Sr. John Anderson. Jr. Laura Anderson, Jr. MaHhew Anderson. 50. Melissa Anderson, Fr. Sarah Anderson. Jr. Soot Anderson. Jr. Mugnus Anderson, Fr. soon Annen. Fr. Steven Anthony, So. Micheal Antongiovannl. Fr. Usu Arbisi. So. my Archer, Fr. Andrea Ardulni. 50. Beth M'nslrong. Fr. Jeff Arms1rung. So. Tracey Arrnshong. So. Malgarei Arnold. Jr. Peter Arnold, Jl. Bridgene Arp. Jr. John Asplund. Fr. Chris! Nhunas. Fr. Iimomy Aumuller. So. Stacy Austin. 50. Dean Bacon. Jr. Elizabeih Buoon. Fr. Paul Bacon, Jr, Roncnd Bailey. 50. JIII Baird. Fr. Christina Baker. 80. Lonlel Baker. Sc. Prashanihl Bulcslngam. so. People 39 i 1 ; i Peggy Banz, Jr. Brian Banks, Fr. Joe Barber. Jr. Trey Barber, Jn Andiew Burcus. Jr. Mariam Barnes. 50. Nicole Burnett. Fr. Jeremy Bamhcln. Fr. Debbie Barr. Jr. John Burials, Fl. LeAnn Barman. So. En'n Barney. Fr. Nick Batinick, Fr. Jennifer Baumann, Fr. Jennifer Bcvolek, 50. Greg Buzenhow, Jr. Doug Beale. Jr. Roxanna Bean. Fr. Beckie Beans, Jr. Soot? Bennie, Fr. Soon Beck. Fr. Rachel Beck, Fr. Chris Becker. Jr. Pam Becker, 50. Rob Begum. Fl. Paul Begun, Fr. Chris Bell, Fr. Bren Belokin, So. Suzanne Benz. Ft. Nancy Benjamin. SoA Emily Benson. So. Jeff Benson. Fr. Mary Bentley. Jr. Shelley Betgena. FL Arthur Bergren. Jr. Ben Bergren. 50. Brad Bergshom, 30 Mark Bemardin, So. Beth Bernhard, 50. Christine Berrang, Jr. Scuah Bexell. 50. Paula Beyer. Ff- 40 People F I - - - - - .- - - .- Ex Ken Biarrnan, FL Bridget Billiel. So. Kristin Bingaman, Jr. Susan Biljkovff. So. Loni Black, 50. Angelo Blackert Jr. Cassandra Blair. 50. Jeunnelfe Blankenbehler, so. leh BIOIEL 50. Michael Bloeser, Fr. Tyler Bloom. 50. Naydeen Blout, Jr. Freshmen Jafl Haley and MargaretWhi'le DOW lresponslblvi. People 44 4-: Turn Up The Radio Hove you ever wondered who was behind The voices you have heard on The ro- dio? Have you ever wonTed To Try your hand QT a radio broodcosT? Augie junior Dove DucoT has done more Then jusT wonder, Here aT AugusTono, Dave has worked as a DJ for WAUG and Tried To organize a news deporTmenT for The sTuTion. A friend puT him in Touch wiTh a local mobile DJ service where he was hired after a series of inTerviews, Dove began as o roo- die . driving vehicies, sei- Ting up equipmenT for dances and oTher tuncTions. acTing as gofer for DJs. fixing broken equipment and un- loading equipmenT. He was Then promoTed To The posi- Tion of DJ. In high school. Dove sTorT- ed a DJ company wiTh a friend who provided The equipmenT. Dove provided music. a voice. and u perh sonoIiTy. They also got 0 TosTe of scheduling. Dave's company performed CIT wedding receptions and dances. Since Then, Dave has worked all over The Lori Bourdman, So. Ross Beaker, Fr. Elizabe'rh Bckony, Fr. Michael Bolden, Fr. Susan Bolek, Fr. Jeffery BolTon, Jr. Roberi Boncosky, Fri Christopher Bonick, Fr. Somino Boomer, Fr. Dino Botlo, Jri Judy Bose Fl. EliC BoTTom. So A 42 People Quad CiTtes and as for away as DuronT, Iowa. Dove has even had The opporiunify To meet five of The fullTime DJs of KllK 104 Tm and has worked wiTh four of Them. From This experience, Dove hopes To gain a per- manenT source of financial backing. I'm dealing wiTh professional personalities and geTTing good exper- ience in speaking before people. remarked Dave. I have oiwoys wanted To be able To enTerToin peopie. Being 0 DJ wiil continue as o hobby. A junior moTwphysics compuTer science major, Dove spends six To eighT hours during The week and six To eighT hours each Sof- urdoy doing work conned- ed wiTh The campus rodio sToTion and his job oT The mobile DJ company. I spend Too much Time on oil of This but The Time Is spenT learning HOW To use my Time for WHAT I am using $1 for I'm learning noT whoT can be ieomed in a classroom. buT .. . honds-on expeiience in life. Dione Bounds, Fr. Laurie Bounds, Fr. Amy Bowman, Jr. Laura Bowman, Fr. Michael Brodbum, Fr. Jackie Brady. So. - ' Jody Bremmer. Fr. Nicole Brenner. Fr. Ann Breznik. Jr. Christine Broadsfon, Fr. Catherine Broek, So. Mathew Bruoka Sr. Recordo Brooks. Fr. Kenyem: Broughton. Fr. Kafheline Brown. Jr. Leigh Ann Brown, Fr. Shane Brown Fr. Michael Bloz, Sol Judith Bluce. Jl. Roban Brueggmun, FL Danie? Bryan, 80. James Bryant Sq Dennis Buck, Fr. Kristin Buddin, Fr; Beth Buechele, Fr. Paul Bultock. Fr, Pamck Bum, Fr. Mark Burnene. Fr. Debra Burrowes, 50. Anne Burswold, Jr. Christy Bush, Jr. Sandro Buss. Jr. Elizabeth Codie. Fr. Dona Calhoun, 50. Nancy Collans. Fr. Kristine Cordoi. Jr. Erwk Carlson, Sok Nicors Carlson, Sck Rebecco Carlson, Fr. Jet! Carmichael. Fr. Kathy Con. 50. Mom Corrosco. Jr. People 43 JW Susanne Curse , 50. Jeff Curves So. An'rm Casey. Jr. Jeff Cussens, So. Cothv Cosson, 30. Elizabeth Coswell. Jl. Sean Cavonaugh. Fr. Steve Cavln, Fr. Coda Champagne, So. Malk Chapman. 50. Erica Chowuf. So, Richmd Chellos. Jr. Jock Chenauh, 90. Keith Cherkauer. Fr. Sarah Chesney. So. Kei1h Chester. 50. Laura Chnwood, Jr. Jeri Christensen. Fr. Teresa Christensen. 50. Lisa Christian. 50. Soon Christiansen, Fr. Erin Chrisfy. Fr. Kerri Chwuia, Fr. Karyn Cihak. So. Cynura Crna, Fr. Linda CHchen. Jr. Joseph Ctaeys. 50. Michael Clonin. Jr Tracy Ciapsuddle, Fr. Sfevs Clegg, Fr. Mercedes Clingsn'nan, Jr. Lisa Clowas, Jr. Caro'iyn Coakley, 50. Mark Cole, So. Joe Collins. Fl. Caroline Comelord, So. Robert Conrad. Ff- Micnelle Conwm, So. Eizubem Cook, 50. Jane Cook, Jr. Michael Cooley. Jr- Heidi Cordina, Fr. A 44 People g Mono Cartel, 50. Martin Coulter. So, Gerald Cox. Fr. Chris Cregeen. Fr. John CronfeL Jr. Po: Cronkhite. Jr; Darren Cummings. Sot John Cumyn, Fr. Chds Curran. Fr, Caro Cum'en Jr. Kimberly Cutlip, Fr. Cothertne Cwiklnski. So. Three cheers for a winner As 0 freshman at Augustono College Eric Decker took on the many chal- lenges of the school. Some of these choltenges involved working offecorn- pus becomtng one of four freshmen representatives on SGA and acting as a spirit leader through cheerieuding. Eric first become involved in cheer- Eecding 05 a senior in high school. I enjoy the challenge of this sport and had hopes of continuing my inVolve- ment in it whiie ct Augie , said Eric. Augustano had not had a mole cheer- leader in four years until Eric and Chris Hendrickson joined the squad I think people were 0 little surprised to see Chris and I out there cheering at first. but because we enjoy what we do and add spirit to the games, I think students respected our involvement , Eric added. Being a cheerleader includes pert- net stunts, yells, and cheers to keep the crowd active and enthused. The reason I like cheering is because it al- lows me to become involved in the game, It's a self-accomplishment to get the crowds excited about sup- porting their team , he stated. Three cheers for Eric DeCkeV Who Odds Spirit Eric Decker, '92 pcses with fettow cheerleaders befote o footbalt game. Decker. atom. wEth Chris +0 AUGUSTonO fOOTbGH- HI hope t COD Hendrickson, 'Q2 ore Augie's tirst mule cheerleadets slnce 1984 continue to generate enough spirit to carry the team onto the finals for a win! , Eric yelled. -Erin Koontz w People 45 A Kathy Czink. So. Brent Dani. Fr. William Dahlberg. Fr. Liz Damie, Fr. Mike Doncy. Jr. Jeffery Dancer. .Jr. Cathy Donegelis. Jr. Casondro Donegelis, Jr. Jenny Danielson. Jr. John D'Anzo, Fr. Deanne Douscher, So. Steve Davis, So. They're not Donny DeWo or Arnoid Schwroznegger, but they are TWiNSE Tim and Todd Starring in TWINS Growing. up, Tim and Todd Molenhouer were often mistak- en for one another. ttWhen we were infants, our parents used to point our toenails so that they could tell us apart, Tim said. smiling. People have used our voices, wotchbonds. and glasses to tell us apart. Now we both have jackets with our homes embroidered on them and peopie use that too, They said that because people have confused them so often, they have learned to respond to being called by either Tim or Todd, and do not mind being called by the wrong name. In school. Tim and Todd never had the some classes. so their teachers never compared them for their abilities and interests. We each did weEI at different things, so we could help each other in the things that we were good at, said Todd. ttThere were twins in our high schoot who took classes for each other and everyone except the teachers knew about it, but we never tried to fool anyone by trying to pass for each other. They both graduated from Augie this past spring with the rest of the class of '89. aithough. they hadn't planned to attend the some college. Tim majoring in speech pathology Todd in computers and math. they had both looked at numer- ous other schools that had their respective programs. Coinci- dentoily, they both decided that Augustono wos the school for them, ' Since they come to Augustonot things haven't changed much, They are still identical and they haven't grown oportr Both said that they have always done a lot together and have always had basically the some group of friends. except in their majors. tttt's oiwoys nice having someone around who you know. Besides. we don't know what it's like not to have 0 twin. Sweden, Japan. Peru. Germany. Africa. and others. International students enjoy the American delicacies; Pepsi, hot-fudge sundues, and 1he hoagie. Augustcna had me pieusura to host siudents from GE over the world: Michael Dawson, Fr Peter Dawson, Jr. Eric Decker, Fr. Marybeth Dedrickson. Fr, Jamie Deffenbaugh, 30. Christine Degeefer, Fr. MeledHh Dehmer, SCL Carl Dehneri, 50. Jenni Deiga. 50. Edward Delgodillo, 50. Lynn DeHomono. So. Lance Demoon Jr. People 47 A $ m1- HXJXJJA Andrew Demon. So. BenJi Denick. J1. Beih DeRushu, 30. Tony De Taeye. So; Dorie Denmon. Jr. Jana! DeVoolhi. JL Seth Deysach. Fr. Rebeca: Dhom, Jr. John Diomarrlopoulos, So. Ignacio Diaz, Jr., Sr. Julie Diemch, 50. Chris DiLeonurdo, Fr. Maria Dirks. Fr. Dirk DiSamis. Jr. Stephanie Di3amo. So. En'c Divelbiss, Fr. Jennifer Dfx, Fr. Judy Dobbedin, sa. Krisfin Dolce, Fr. Sue Dollinger, Fr. James Donahue. 30. Anna Donaldson. 50. Paul Donaldson. Jr. Dawn Donafi. Jr. Lisa Donuio. Fr. John Dooncm. Fr. Gwyndlyn Dorman. Jr. Mary Doud, Fr. Michael Doughty, Fr. Christine Douglas, Fr. Puhfck Douglas, Fr. Lou : Dow. Fr. Cathy Dowd, Fr. David Downing, .lr. Marian Dozier, Fr. Stephanie Drag. .lr. Bob Drape. 50. Donna Dresselhaus. 50. Dan Drommemausan. So. Anna Duane, Fr. David Duocrf, Jr. Mike Duggan, Fr. A 48 People Jahn Duncan. Fr. Tracy Dunn. Fr. Komeron Duy. Fr. Susan Eugen. Jr. Sheila Earley. Jr. Patrick Earley. Jr. Mary E01011. 5r. .Iill Eckhoff, Jr. Wendy Edgar, So. Miich Edlund. Jr. Julia Edwards. 30. Jennifer Ege. Fr. Jennifer Eide, Fr. led Eidukas, Fr. Jodi Einsweiler, Fr. Anna Ekenhill. Fr. Paulina Elugo, Jr. Jennifer Jones. '90. icins the Chrisrrnas spirit by purlicipunng in the Swedish Sumo Lucia FestivuL People 49 A -...J - .IIJJIJIJFJA Kathy Elder. Fr. Bryan Elev, Jr. Andrea Ellensnhn. Fr. DOM Empen. 30. Lee Encapara. Fr. Tracy Engbrechi. Fr. Kimbeny Erby. Jr. Betti Ernst. 50, Jennifer Erps, Fr. Brenda Ethetidge. So. Jennirer Etheridga. 30. Kerri Etzel, Fr. Eleanor Eusebio. Jr. Dawn Evans, Jr. Krlsiin Were , 50. Linda Ewing, 50. Wendy Ewing, JL TJm Fader, So. Can Fagannan. So. Erika Fuhlberg, 50. Mary Failchild. So. Lamance Falbe, So. Cards Folk. Fr. Chris Folk. Fr. Jill Falzone, Fr. M011 Forbet. So. lea Fmgo. 5r. Kelly Farrell. Fr. Kim Fanis. 50. Laura! Faulhuber, Jr. Joshua Favus. Jr. Shawn Feaster. Jr. Greg Feenev. JI. Danielle Fenzau. 3!. Cheryl Ferguson, Fr. Jay Farm, Jr. Michelle Ferraro, Fr. Sarah Fenell. So. thryn Pasigs, Fr. Siade Hdlar, 50. Alan Fink, Fr. Donna Fiore, Fr. 50 People mun Hemher Escher, Fr. Jeff Fischer. Fr. Jennifer Fisher, 50. Molly Flannely. Fr. Julle Flesner, Jr. Janene Howers, Fr. Michael Foley, Jr. ; Luther ll Fors, 50. Paula Forselh. Fr. stephame Forward. Fr. Bryon Fox. Jr. Klmbenv Fox. Fr. Tracey Fruda. 50. Lawrence Frank. 50. Jean Fraser, Fr. J-ff Frazier, Fr. Wade Fruzler. JL Lynette Fradrlckson. 50. Amy Fradrikson, Fr. Andy Freedlund. Fr. Kevin Freeman, Fr. Lama Freeman. Fr. Julle Freid. Jn Magnus Friberg, Fr. Mudin Fn'doll, Fr. Jennlfer FM Fr. Cristina Fuentes. Fr. Philllp Fuhr. Ff. Elizabeth Fulber. Fr. Klm Fullon. 30. Chris Fumev. 50. Mark Gaarder. So. Lori GabriaL so. Iodd Gaddy. Fr. Joe Gagllardl. So. Stacey Gagnon. Fr. Whimsy Gagnon. Jr. Rob Gaines, Fr. Alex Guitan. Jr. Karen Gallagher. Jl. Llsu Gulls, .Jr. Michael Gupen. So. People 5'I tows...-m - Greg Sara. So. Caryn Garbleman, So. Dana Gardner, Fr. Scott Garland, Fr. Steve Ganev, Fr. James Garwood. 50. Bridget Gaspar. 50. David Guttoma. So. Bath Guutschy. Fr. Therese Gay. Jr. Andrea Gebbia, So. Ami Gedwill. So. At 45 Elite Johnson Wants to Make a Difference Ellie is a mother. a wife, and a sludentatAugustana, but these three labs are not enough for her. Ellie is also an active member of the Rope Advisory Council in Davenport and ot the Family Resource Center. She also manages to have a photog- raphy business. She sells her photographs enlarged andfor framed to her cus- tomers. Ellie runs this bloom- ing photography business from her own home. After doing all of these things. it almost seems irrational for her to go back to college and become a tull-time stu- dent. Well, she doesnt think so. Ellie explains. I always felt there was more for me than just a nursing degree. It just wasn't enough? She has a definite purpose for going back to school. She said, the purpose of me going back to school was to be able to make a change in equal rights through writing children's literature and also through editorials in news- papers and magazines. Ellie Johnson is a strong ad- vocate of equai rights for The children of this world and she feels that by going back to school she will en- hance her writing skills and political views so that even- tually the world will be a better place tor children. Ellie did not go to college earlier in her life. The odds were against her and so were the economics of go- ing to college. It was hard for a female to get a good scholarship and her family did not have enough money to pay her way. But it wasn't just money When she was younger. she says, many females were pushed into the typical fe- male careers. such as nurs- ing and secretarial work. She went to nursing school for three years only be- cause she worked and made enou h money to pay for her tUItion. She then became a Registered Nurse at Chicago Lying-ln which is a part of the Univer- sity of Chicago Hospital Sys- tem. After working f0! three years as an RN. she then moved around the country with her husband who was in the military. She also sup- ported both ofthem and her newborn son while Steve went to medical school. Ellie's son is now a sopho- more in high school and his name is Jeremy. Her hus- band is Dr. Steve Johnson and he practices in Daven- port where they have been residing since 1979. Once they were settled in Iowa and had saved up enough money, Ellie was then able to go back to college in order to fill that void in her life. Attirst Ellieis going back to school was difficuit. She says, Steve took longer in adapting to the change be- cause of the family environ- ment he grew up in. He was used to the mother staying at home with the children and the father going to work. But now he's getting used to it. she says with a grin. Jeremy on the other hand adapted very well to her going back to school. For Jeremy it was lust ask- ing him to adapt again be- cause he has had to adiust many times before when his father was being transferred from place to place, she explains. How does she do it? Ellie admits that it is difficult find- ing time to get everything done. but she says, I get things done by setting my priorities straight on a daily basis. I have to take one clay at a time. And be- cause she had to work her way through nursing school, being busy is the norm fOl her. Ellie is going to broaden her horizons even more by going on the Asian quarter the fall of 1989. Obviously Ellie is doing the things she was unable to do earlier in her life. She is aiso confident that Ellie Johnson will make a difference in the lives of many children. 52 People Unda Gehle, So. Enos Geiger, FL Marcy Geighas, JL Lisa Gelse, 50. Kristen George. Fr. Jennifer Gerdes. Fr. Kathleen Gerrans. So. Shawna Gamner. 50. Bethany Gamer. So. Lori Gefz, 50. Nicole Ghionzoli, Fr. Jeff Gibbons, So. People AAgJ m Andrea Gillen. Fr. Traci Girard, Fr. Tanya Gisolfl. Jr. Ardym Gist, Jr Jenna Gliihero. Fr. Brian Godsey, Fr. Cathy Goehrke. Jr. Dan Gojkovlc. Fr. David Gotds'rein. Fr. Clifford Goldthorpe. Jr. Jason Goodall. Fr. Louise Gotansson, Fr. Nicole Gordon, Fr. Gtefchen Gothurd, Fr. Julia Gofrschulk. So. Brad Gowgl'ei. So. Ctyde Grady, 30. Julie Graham. Jr. Chris Glumholer, 50. George Gray, Jr. Melissa Greene, 80. Rebekah Grider, Sr. Kn'ane Guess. So. Kany Giirn. Jr. Ann Grimm. Jr. Roy Grimm, Jr. H. Gro15iueschen, Fr. Ian Gmndsirorn. Ft. Chris Gueuieri, 50. Made Guiw. So. Jens Gullborg, Jr. Amy Gunning, Fr. Chris Gunning, 50, Karen Gusiuvson. Jr. Amy Hauck. So. Kusia Haber, So. Darla Hagbsrg, Fr. Beth Hcliengu. 50. Amy Hall, Fr, Nell Hail, So. En'k Hullberg. Fr, Amy Hallenbeck. Fr. 54 People Lmlir Neil Hamillon. J1. Krisiin Hansen, Fr. Lisa Hansen, Jr. Lynn Hansen. Jr. Soon Hansen. Jr. Thea Hansen. Jr. Duane Hanson. Fr. Gleg Hurmsfon. Fl'. Heidl Harris. Jr. Edward Harrison. 50. Fracy Harry. So. Jane Horror. 50. Kevin Henley. Fr. 5001? Hasken. Fr. Rob Husiings. Jr. Haldl Huussmann. Fr. Sisphanie Illuusuwal'cll Sc; Manene Haynes, Fr. Thad Headley. Jr. Jennifer Haberlng. So. Gayle Hagge. FL Namlle Heidemann. Jr. Larissa Heinbaugh. Fr. Klrnbedy Helnberg. Jr. Susan Heinberg. Fr. Mart Helnze. Fr. David Hellz. F1. Michael Heller, Fr. Heidi Henderson. 50. Chris Hendrickson. Fr. Mellssa Henning. Fr. Stacy Hensler, Fl. Karla Harbst. So. Hotly Helbst. Fr. Todd Henioh. Fr. Mark Hess. Fr. Mike Hessenbergar. Fm Eric Hlbbelsr, Fr. Barbara Hibbler, Jr. Jeff chksy. JL Shaltv Hicks. Jr. Chrisilne Higglns. Fl'. People .-1 - -141444144 Suburbonne White hlrve 901 a siory for you +0 heal About one nigh1 when we were drinkin' . . . Sorry. dry campus, Kooi-Aid. It was 01 0 party for my fraternity. A bunch of guys of greed moTurHy: Psych. L spied This guy wiTh Converse on his feeT. Bushn' oui The rhymes and rappine to the beat I walked up 10 him and I asked his name. He said Yo man I'm Jeffrey and Roppin's my game. I go'r Converse, you goT high fops. Bu1 I sure could use your sweet beat box. So we so? on the corner and mode up some songs, The gifls were 50 hip, they were singin' along. Angie Highiill. 50. Christopher Hill. 50. Elizabeth HWII. 50. Craig Millie, Fr. Juk' Hm. Fr. Karen Hindhede, Fr. Sovuh Hmigen. Jr. Susan Hinton. Jre Showne Hite. Jl. Jeanna Hocking. Fr. Jennifer Hocking, So, Cmisfine Hodgett. Jr. Roben Hodgmon, Fr. Jill HoHrnun, Fr. ScoH Holbrook. Jr. Ken Holtord. So. Chrisiina Holloway. 50. Stacy Holloway, Fro A 56 People Suburbonite White When we left we were not alone. We had twenty-five girls to walk us home. That's the start. now we're a team. The best damn rappers you've ever seen, The best act on stage, this very night, The unforgettable Suburbanite Whiter Move over D.J. Jazzy Jeff and Run D.M.C.. here comes Jcrmin' Jeffrey Beat Box, The Word MC, and Prince Pee-Wee. the Beat Box of Delight. Otherwise known as Jeff Pclzer and Bri- an Carlson. they make up the mem4 bers of Augustoncr's own rapping duo, Suburbanite White, Jeff and Pee-Wee improvised raps at parties. Finally, they decided to form on official group. Sub- urbunite White. Jeff writes most of the lyrics while Pee-Wee is in charge of their marketing. Overall, they have written seven songs, Their repertoire includes Stuck Being White , Reggae Rap and nChuck Taylor Converse All Star High Tops . According to Jeff, uOur songs focus on suburban things: Backyard 3.8915. BMW's, peanut butter and jelly sandwiches with the crust cut off, gor- dening and magnets on the fridge. Suburbonite White's first perfor- mance was at the Homecoming Tal- ent Show. We killed them, they loved us. Next. they performed at the Col during the Reggae Fest, while Rude Guest was on their break. Jeff and Pee-Wee perform their rops without any instruments. One of them will re- cite the lyrics while the other will do- itbeot-boxing into the microphone. According to Pee-Wee. beut-boxing can become tiring. ttlf we did too much rapping. we could strain our lips. Even though Pee-Wee is a senior and will graduate this year. he and Jeff plan to continue with Suburbonite White. Kristo Holmer, th Anna Hoimstrom, Jr, Julie Hoimstrom. Jr. Andy Holtebeck, 50. Chris Homon. Sol Alan Homer, Jri Heidi Honkump. Jr. Heather Horchler. So. Loni Howard. Fri John Howell. Fr. Lynette Hoyles, Jrr Bred Huels. Fr. Kirk Huitcker. Fr. Katherine Huiini So. EEilc Hull, Fr. Kim Huntington Fri Heather Husekt So. Tracey Huszti. Fr. People 57 A Monica Huff. So. STeven Immesoefe, Jr. Amber Inch, Fr. Steven infome, JL - Kevin Isenhurt. 80 Alicia Jackson, 50. Carey Jackson. Fr. Jennifer Jackson. Fr. Julie Jackson. Jr. Karen Jacobs. So, Micheie John. Jr, Jana Johnke, 50. C, Junetopculos. Jl. Paul Janusl Jl. Phil Joros. Fr. James Jennings. Jl. Amy Jensen. Fr. Dawn Jensen. Jr. Juy Jerome. Fr. Thomas Jessee. 50. Julie Jesssn, Jr. Kelly Joes'rsn, 30. Lawrence Johnsen. 50. Amy Johnson. 5Q Amy Johnson, Fr. Benton Johnson. Fr. Bemony Johnson. Jr. Stem Johnson. Fr. Doug Johnson. SI. Emily Johnson Jl. Kim Johnson. Fr, Mark Johnson. 30. Moti Johnson. 30. Noel Johnson. 30. Sarah Johnson. 30, Sarah Johnson. Fr. Steven Johnson, Fr. Susan Johnson. 50, Sherry Jofnar, Jr. Gerald Jones, 30. Jenniter C. Jones, Jr. Jennifer L, Jones. Jr; A 55 People Julie Jones. 50. Ruben Jones, Jr. Julie Jossendal, 50. Richard Juergensen. FL Mark JulioT. 30. J. JunHonenJ 80. Jane Jurgans. So. Ariana Jusius, Fr. Frederick Jufton. So. Damn! Kalaczinski. Fr. Lynn Kulinowskl. Fl. James Kullus. 80. Dana Kantner, 50k Tammy Kupel. Fr. Beak: Kupolo, Jr. Hurieltu Kupsalis. Fr. Marina Kan'ngornbe, So. Steve Kanblom. So. John Kastner. Fr. Jelf Kumlu. Fr, Tricia Kuutmclnn. 50. Lauren Keck. 80. Carol Keenan. Fr. Lisa Keeslar. Fr. Mcmhc: Kail, Fr. Joe Keller. Fr. Kmhryn Kelly. Fr. David Kenney. Fl. Christine Kent. Fr. Steve Kerno. Fr. Karen stous. Fl. Alon Kerr. So. D. Kamchielar. Jr. 5. Kersameier. Jr. Natalie Kessler. Fr. Maureen Kidd. Fr. Colleen Killelea, Fr. Elizabeth lGlley. Fr. Sam Kinney. Fr. Nick Kirk. 50. Christine Klein. Fr. Lyle Klein. Jr. People 59 Nol just another girl next door ...Aimee Aimee Wells, 0 lunior a1 Auguslana majoring in speech pathology who is also involved wilh womenls chorus, Chapel Singers and Sigma Pi Della, mighl seem like a typical busy Auguslana student. Bul, besides being ac- tively involved al school, Aimee is also a professional model. Aimee stalled her career as a child. Al age Two she was in her firsl television commercial for Kodak and she was also the United Airlines brochure child. Aimee also modeled wilhin lhe community until she was in eighlh grade. Then she switched her inleresls to theater and acling and did not slarl modeling again until Two summers ago. Aimee auditioned for a Loreal fashion show in Chicago. for which lhere were only seven openings. Out of one hundred and fifty girls. Aimee was one of lhe seven chosen. She was asked back by Loreal lo do an additional show oi the Hyall Regency in Chicago. Aimee is a free-Iance model, meaning she is DOT alfilia'red with an agency lo which she would have lo give a percentage of her earnings. Besides modeling, in March. Aimee was a contestant in The Miss Blackhawk Pageant. The Miss Blackhawk Pageanl leads lo the Miss Illinois Pageant which in turn leads lo the Miss America Pageant Aimee placed in lhe pag- eanT as third runner-up. The con'reslanls were judged in lhe catego- Iies of talent. swimsuit, evening gown, and interview. For lhe lolenf competition, which counled for fifty percent of lhe pageant, Aimee sang 'lThink of Me from fhe Phantom ofrhe Opera. The inlerview consisted of siliing in front of the judges and answering questions on topical and moral issues forseven minutes. According lo Aimee, lhe interview was l'verv challenging because she had To be up To date an all The current domestic and world affairs. The awards given lo lhe winners of lhe pageant consisted of cash scholarships and free use of a car for a year for the firsl place conleslanl along with obligalions to do com- mercials for The sponsors. If is a very expensive endeavor lo compete in a pageant and ac- cording lo Aimee, the lime and money pu'r into lhe pageanl far exceedslhe prize money. The besl part of lhe pageanl for Aimee, though, was making 0 lot of friends and having lhe experience of a lifelime. A Leila ErioTes. People Harvey Klsmm. F1. Tara Klena, Fr. Acuon Klepper, Fr. Andrea Kllne. Fl. Darren Klocxe, Jr. Jeff Klocke, Jr. Millssa Knudsen, Jr. Amy Knufson, Fr. Kristin Knufson. Fr. John Kobus. Fr. Kim Kobus, Fr. Lisa Koenig, J1. Marv Kolussu. 50. Jeff Kollmeyer. Jr. Muir Konicek Jr. Erin Koontz, 30. Brian Komel, JL Joyce Komccki, Jr. Maihew Koshy. Fr. Ellzobelh Kohks. Fr. Corey Kovurik, Fr. Michael Kovudk. Jr. Dave Kozbiel. Jr. Cynthia Kozlowski. FL Amy Kraft. So. Jeff Krugh. Jr. Karen Kramer. 50 KuH Kramer. Jr. Lea Kromel. So. Erik Kromme, Jr. Michael Krantz, Fr. Scan Knannrich. Fr. Martha Krefl. Fr. Maggie Krlppner. Fr. Mary Kroagar. Fr. People 61 Jodi Krohmsr. Jf. Ron Kruczynski. Fr. Karen Krug, So. Annette Kuhel, so. Maryann Kulas'lk. Jr. Anna Kua, Jr. K. Kutsunis. 50. R. Kuykendall. So. GGI'V Kwak. 30. Mary Beih Kwosek. Jr. Chtis Lacivila. 50. Kim Lalevsr. 50. Kenny Lagmssa. Jr. Kris Lakolc. Jr. Erieee Londmm, F1. Jennifer Luna, Jr. Knslen Lungner. Jr. lea LGIOSO. T-r. Chris Larsen, JL Elizabeih Larsen, Jr. Beth Larson. SQ Rebecca Larson. Fr. Watrern Larson. So. Christina lashmeft Fr, Lynn Lemar, SQ Lisa Luurnun. $0 Karin Lawhom. 50. William Lawton Fr. Annmny Lee. 50, Andy Lehmann. 80. Mike Leilvell. So. Jalle Lewis. Fr. M. unmas-Arrletu. So. Deana ijndbua'g, Fr. Kevin Lindemun. 50. Jeff Llndmmk. Fr. Cathy Linguist, 50. Laura Livemofs, Fr. Merednh Lohse, 501 Laura Lopez, Fr. Melinda Louck, Fr. Greichen Loupee, So. 62 People Shem Lowe. 30. Leslie Layer. Er. Susan Ludvdg, Fr. Vanessa Lund. 50. John Lunde. Jr. Ioc! Luppen. Jr. Jill Luxtord. So. Lela Lyon. So. Ed Lyons. 50. Dan Macalpine. 50. Mike Madelung. Fr. Kris Magiera. Fr. Anniku Magnusson. 80. Brandon Muhsr, Fl. Siobhan Maluny. Fr. Tarun Malkani. 50. Amy Mnlorvy, 50. Keith Manbeck. 50. James Mancino, Fr. Trucv Manson. Fr. Tomato Munzardo, So. Jodie Marcussen, Fr. Scott Maren. 50. Mike Murkariun. 50. Robert Markin, 50. Samantha Moron. Jr. SUICIRFIG Mans. 50. Jenny Marshall. So. Jeff Manens. So. Koren Martin, FL Peter Mudin. Fr. Robert Manorano. 80. Jennifer Maihlson, Jr. Jennifer Matthews. So. Petra Multhlas, SQ Staci McAllister. Jr. ChrisTIne McAsey, Fr. Elin McBride, Fr. Heather McCunn. Jr. Debbi M?Cue, Jr. June? McElroy, So. Sharonne McElrov. So. People -n- 4 4 Melodie McGinnis. J1. Mary McGivem. Jr. R Mciniyre. So. Kelley McLennun, Sc. Brook McMullen, So. Shelley McMumey. So. Susan McSweanev. Ft. Chris McWhinney. So. ?ennie Menudue. Fr. Chris Mern'ck. Fr. Sue Messer, So. Heath Mayer. So. Kurt Meyer. So. Jon MlceHch. Jr. Michelle Michulski, Jr. Melissa MEddleion, 80. Karen Miksch. Jr. Todd Milboum, 50. Stacy Miles, 50. A. Miller. Fr. Joseph Miller, 80. Julie Miller, 50. Steve Miller, Fr. Todd Mlller. Jr. Gregory Mills, Fr. Joe MinniH, Fr. David Mllohell, 30. David M'nchall. Jr. Shawn Miekush, Jr. Ulian MoileL So. Maii Mollsnhuuer, Jr. Knsk: Molnar, 50. Chris Mooney, 50, Val Moreno, 50. Laurie Morgan. FL Mcm Morkln, Jr. Iranian Morrell, Fr. Lori Morrow, 50. Run Moshel, So. Thelesa Mofiey. Fr. Kelly Meuller, Jr. Melissa Muellel, So. 64 People NexandSI Munn, Fr. Mlchelte Munsledl, Fr. K-Iley Murphy. Fr. Ronald Murphy. Fr. Terry Murphy, Fr. Turn Murphy. 50. Sheila Murray. So. Kathryn Muschler, Fr. Katrina Nadaau, Fr. Nobuko Nukcna. Jr. Elizabem Norska. Fr; Robert Narske, FT. Julanne Nayloa'. Fr. M. Nmeer, 30. R. Nuzeer. Fr. Seema Nuzeer. FL Keynes Neal. Fr. Jeff Nellis. Jr, John Nelsen, Fr. Jennifer Newman. Fr. Ann Newion. Ff. Laura Newton. 50 .Iill Nickelsen, Jr. Karen Niaml. So. Robyn Niessner, JL William lelus. JL Jordan Nixon. FT. Pmnck Noel. Fr. Ellen Norgard. Jr. Renee Norgle. Jr. Tracey Norman. Fr. Gteg Noth, Jr. Pmnk Novak, So. Kimien Novak. Fr. Heather Nulph. Fr. Llsu Nylonder. Fr. Mark: Nystedt. Fr; Corinne Olberg, Fn Cynthia O1barg, Fr. Eric OIson. Fr. Junel Olson. Fr. Yolanda Coven. Fr. People 65 EellgFarrelL '92 and Kim Cufllp, '92 smlie about the joys of uFreshman- oo Don Ortegel. J1. John Odegei. Fr. Joe Owczorzuk, Fr. Darla Owens. Jr. Sue Packer, 50. Pamela Pajunen. So. Kmhleen Pub. Fr. Mcnelfe Popish. Fr. Lisa Perched. So. Sc011 Parker. Fr. George Pctrimcnis. Jr. Cheryl Patrick Jr. Stephen PaHerson, Jr. Tracy Patterson 50. Kim Pcifon, Jr. Memo Povek. Fr. Nona Powlak. So, Nafaie Pearson, So. MichoeLAnna Peak. 50' Martha Pedersen. Jr. Caro Pelz. Fr. Kendal Pelzer. Fr. Chad PeIl-dns, 50. Marcus Perry, Fr. A 66 People Scot? Perry. So. KrIan Petersen, Jr. A. Peterson. Fr. 5111 Paiemon. F1. Dawn Peterson, Fr. Eaic Peterson, Jr. J. Peterson. Jr. M011 Peterson. Fr. Steven Peterson. 50. Milka Petrovich. Fr. Dan Petrit, 50. Margaret Ptohl. Jr. Russell Phllilps, So. 510w Philllps, Fr. Thomas Phillips. Jr. 11m Philllps. Fr. Chlisty Phipps. Ff. David Fiokedng. Fl: Stephen Piclon. Fr. Dale Pllm. Fr. Krisonn Pinnow. .Fr. Margarita Pizuno. Jr. Tracie Pnlewskl. Fr. Holly Pchlman. Jr. Gregont Polak. FL Kelly Polendel. 5Q Herberl Polk. Jr. Ann Posegay. Jr. Blllv Postiglione, So. Teresa Power. Jr. Julle Powels. So. Colshe Prsniica Fr, Mara FHede. 50. Kathleen Frock. Sr. Mariam: Puminen. FL Pamela Pumus. Fr. Jennlfer Pulzi. Fr. undo Quas, So. Tamara Qulmo. So. Ccrolee Rabiohns. Fr. Michelle Radar. Jr. Kevin Ragsdale. So. People 67 E Jennifer Rakstad, Fr. Jay Romp, Jr. Jeff Randall. 50. Jennifer Randazzo. Jr. Chad Randolph. 50. Eugene Runkey. So. Kcnhy Rasganls, Fr. Rebeoca Rev. Fr. Ianya Ray. Jr. John Redfleld, Fr. Pom Regan. 80. Chris Reich, So. Jenifer Reichurdt Jr. Roget Railing. 50. Conn Renal. 60. David Remingiun. Fr. Pameiu Renwick. Fr. James Reynolds. 50. Alan Rhea. 30. Leo Richards. 50. Mark Rlcholdson. Jr. Cynihia Richwlne. Jr. Andrew Riedmaier. Jr. Can leplla, So. Mellisscl RindEer. 50. C2an Ring. Jr. Maria Rish'ch, Fr. Rebeca: Rlvan. Fr. Rachel Rivard. Fr. Tarn Roberts. Jr. Patricia Robinson. 50. Wendy Rock, Fr. James Rode . Fr. Blion Roe. Jr. Lucinda Roehrig. 50. Beth Rogers. 50. Siephanla Rogers. 50, Soon Rohlwing, Fr. Leslee Roland, Fr, Chad Ronnekamp, So. Mlchas! Rosa. Fr, Shawn Roselieb. Fr, 68 People LA 34;: Catherine Rosemuvgv. Fr. Bath Rosenberg. Fr. Jennifer Rosenbohm. Fl. Dam Roser. 50. Jason Roth. Fr. Jennifer Roy, Fr. Chrlsiin Rue. Fr. Juile Ruabush. 50. Bruce Rundmun. 50. Lisa Rungcrd. Fr. Daniel Russell. 50. Frederick Rumer, Fr. John Ryan. Jr. Keith Ryan, Fr. - Tadoshi Sahara. Fr. Paul Suluban. Fr. Gail Samuelson, 30. Paul Sunburg. Fr. PlxleDaIe Sandals, So. Karin Sanderson. So. Kristin Sandsmark. Fr. Erin Samar. 50. Susan Saunders. Jr. Koren Savage. Fr. Marilee Scholar. So. Brenda Schsip. 30. Run SGhch Jr. Paul Schipper. FT. Chris Schlenkar. Jr. Eric Schmidt, 50. Soon Schmitz, 50. Ann Schneider. Jr. Brian Schou, Jr. Richard Schroeder. ir. Frank Schular, Fr. Slephqnie Schumr. Fr. John Schqu, Jr. Michael Schultz. Sc. Ruben Schultz; Fr. Mun Schumachar. 30. Elm: Sohurnacher. 50. Jon Schurrnon. Jr. People 69 Jeff Schwartz, Fr. CaTherine Schweiizer. Fr. Sheila Schwoob, 50. Emily Sootvold. Fr. John Seaslone. Fr. Paul Seaman. Jr. Marvin Seibeil. Fr. i Michael Semenia. So. Cafhlean Selena . Jr. Kevin Sevemon. So. Cara Sexton. So. Fray Shaffer. So. Angela Shunar, Jr. Kayoae Shank, Fr. Lori Shanks. Jr. Samh Sharp. Fr. Pcmick Shaver. Fr. Brooke Shaw, Fr. .- n4 4 -A. .4...i Tricia Shepeclg Fr. April Shields. 30. Diane Shirley. 50. Eric shoemaker. Fr. Samuel III Sickles. Fr. Kirk Slegrer, So. Brian Slavar. Ff. Marcia Slllrn. So. . Jennllel Slmms, .lr. Carrie Slncrs. Fr. Ir Jeannefte Shams. 50. y Jon David Sjolund. Jr. Danene Skew, Jr. Paul Skowronski. Jr. Joel Slow. 50. Anna Sluz. So. Alyson SmHh. 50. Ander Smith. Fr. KeIIy Smith. Jl. Iracy Snead. Fl. Bradley Snider, So. Chrfs Snyder, FI'. Jen Sodellund, So. Chcdes Sohlbelg, Fr. 70 People Pcmice Soliz. So. En'c Summameld. 50. Rob Southwlck. Jl. Elyse Spams. F1. Guy Spayfh, 50. Jill Spear, Fr. Anneite Speckhan. Jr. Sondra Spless. Fr. Michael Spilkme. So. Muriel spyres, 50. Mark Siacv. Fr, KUThV Stanton. Jr. Kaleo Slankow, Fr. Todd Siebel. Fr. Julie Sieben. Fr. B. Steenberg, Fr. mamas Steiger, 30. Dawn Steinke. 50. Paul Sieinke. So. Caihadne Sielba. Fr. Ute Stevens. So. Kevin Stevenson. 50. Chris Stiglic, Fr. Andrew Sioiiman, So. Keny Slower. Fr. Eric struck. 50. Steven struck. Fr. Gina Stafford. 50. Sandra Strain. Jr. Susan Sfmndberg. FI'. Deanna Sitting. Jr. Wltllum Street. FY. Paul Shohschah 5o. Lynne Siukql't. Fr. Relko Suahiro. So. Colleen Sullivan. Jr. Amy Sunderluge. JI: Jayanthi Supplah, Fr. Man Swaikowskl. Fr. Debra Swanson, JE. Sara Swanson. Sr. Dun Swutek. So. People 71 Roberta Sweeper, 50. Amy Swinehean. Jr. Troy Tady. 50. Crystal Talbcl. So. Julieunne Tamkus. So. Axel Tondberg. Fr. Tummy Iardy, Jr. Clndy lunar. Jr. Erin Tavlor, 80. Anne Tenold. Fr. Anthony lerronez. Fr. David Ierronez, Jr. Mlchuel Tampes, 50. David Iaws, 50. Edward Thais. Jr. Shauna Thiel. Fr. Amy Thomas. 30. Barb Thompson. J1. Todd moresan. 50. Kerri Thulean. Fr. Camerlne Thun. Fr. Sarah Thurber, Fr. Jennifer Thurow. So. Befh lill. Fr. Julie 11mm. Jr. Chris Tlnkhurn. 50. Lynn Tlppeh. Jr. sherry Todd. So. Chris Tofunelll. Fr. Geraldine Talbert, Fr. Maila Tollslum. So. Torey Tomaso. Jr. Michael Tomek. Fr, Kelly Tomquisl, So. Guadalupe Torres. Fr. Anastasia Toseff. Fr. Lisa Trout, Jr. Cralg Trepanier. So. 72 People Andrea Mull, a senior at Augie, be- came a part of a wonderful under- water world this past summer. Andrea worked for Walt Disney Corp. as a scientific diver in EPCOT Centers Liv- ing Sea's Pavilion. She was given the job after making many attempts at finding the right person in charge of the Marine Division of EPCOT Center. Andrea began by sending her resu- mes to people employed by Walt Disney. This lead her to the right person. She was lucky in that she received the one port-time position that was left. Once Andrea was assured the job. she had to think about housing in Florida. Walt Disney Corp did not help pay for her living expenses while working there for three months. She had to move into an apartment with seven other people, and it was one hour away from EPCOT. But further into the summer Andrea was able to move into another apartment with one other girl which was where many of the people working at EPCOT lived. Here she met many people from dit- terent nationalities and they soon be- came great friends. Andrea is a Biology and Environ- mental Conservation major so her experiences at the pavilion were very beneficial. Her main tasks in a day were to da demonstrations on how to enter the tank, to clean the props, and to entertain and interact with the guests. One of Andrea's more memo- rable tasks was when she demon- strated the lock chamber, which is a plastic tube that divers must use to enter and leave the tank. for Loni Andersen and Burt Reynolds. Another time she rhetAlan Aida and his family. Andrea was also given the oppor- tunity to help the many scientists that were studying the mating processes of Queen Triggers. Sergeant Majors and Manatees. These tasks entailed much research. egg counts, and hatching of the eggs. Andrea worked in the Marine Mammal Division as a part of the Captured Manatee Mat- ing Program. She was able to play and feed the friendly manatees. This program started last summer to pre- vent their extinction. The monatees are becoming extinct partly because a female manatee can have only one baby every two years. Therefore they must be bred while in captivity. Andrea was very happy to have been an active participant in this program; maybe she will decide to continue in this later. Andrea worked in and around the main aquarium at the pavilion. This aquarium holds six million gallons of man made salt water. The walls with- standing this immense pressure are made at ten feet thick cement and are lined with black plastic. The wall facing the audience is made of glass that is six inches thick and is called the Inner Tank Module. The main aquarium is also thirty feet deep and is large enough forthe Planet Earth of EPCOT tor the giant golf ballJ to float in it Andrea was also amazed at the large amount and the variety of fish that lived in this aquarium. There was Tony, an eleven foot tiger shark, a seven foot bull shark. nurse sharks, seven toot brown sharks. three twelve foot long sawfish. a six hundred pound jew fish. two sting rays. two green sea turtles. a moroy eel. three dolphins, and three sea lions which were kept out of the main aquarium. Even with the many sharks and the other dangerous fish, there were no major accidents. Andrea explains. we look like fish in our diving suits therefore the fish treat us as fish living in the same habitat . Some of Andrea's experiences with the fish were frightening. Once in a while a turtle would snap at my fingers or a sawfish would bump into me and poke me with its spikes . she says. But these were minor instances com- pared to her experience with 0 doi- phin and a shark. Many times the two younger dolphins, Toby and Bob. would chase the sharks around the tank for fun. One time Andrea could have been hurt by a shark it she hadn't hidden behind some styro- foam coral at the last possible min- ute. One of the dolphins was chasing a shark directly into Andrea. If she hadn't been looking. the forceful blow of the oncoming shark could have seriously hurt her. But these few frightening instances were not enough to dampen her wonderful summer experience as a scientific diver. Andrea kept empha- sizing how fun and exciting her iob at the Living Sea's Pavilion was and that it was worth every penny. She met scientists, movie stars. and many other people from different nationali- ties. She'll never forget the fish. espe- cially Tony, Toby. and Bob. fl People 73 Susan Irudell, Jr, Chewl True, Jr. Michael Tucker. Jr, Marlin Ungsrsfedt. Fr. Chiko Uno, So. Jodi Urban, So. Amy Valentine. Fr. D. Vundenbussche. 50, Beth Vanderpooi. Fr. Rachel Vangllder, Fr. Ken Vonsunian, Jr. Adam Vanwifzenburg. Fr. 5. Vunwynberghe, Jr. UISUICI Vargas. Pr. Tuna Vartainen. Jr. Achlleas Vmsiou. Fr. Amy Venemq. Fr. Michael Vergolh. 50. Marc Vem'uaire. SD. Lars Vameholf. Fr. Manuel Vlona, Sol Sergio Villarreal. Jr. Gina Walla, Ft. Jackie Walla, Fr. K115 Voigf. Fr. Soon Volk. Fr. I Eric Vrornun, Fr. ' Sara Wncke. Jr. Lyie Wamssr, JI. Harber? Wagner, Fl. . Marni Wahlen, Jr. ; Gayle Wcldvogel, So. 1 Mark Walker. 50. 1 Susan Wall. 50. E Melissa Wallace. 50. Kelly Warlln, Jr. : Mam Walsh, 50. Greg Waffz. Fr. Janene Wandersee. Fr. . Chlis Warchol. JL M Stephanie Ward. Fr. : Laura Warkins, Fr. 74 People Suzanna Warning, Fr. James Wushburn, FI'. Kim Waters, Fr. Kalen Women. So. June Watson. Jr. Shela Walk, Jr. Karl Weaver. J1. Laura Weaver. 50. Karma Webbar. Fr. Cari Weber, Jr. Jul! Webel. So. Lori Weber, Jr. Mark Weber, 50. James Wedoff. Fr. Karin weeks. Jr. Debra Wegehoft. Jr- Bren Wagner, Jl. Lon Wahlle. Fr. Debbi Wail, Fr. Klm Weiss, Fr. Melissa Weissenbom. Fr. David Waltz. Jr. Keith WBHZ. Jr. Almee Wells. Jr. Stacey Wells. Fr. John Wendei. Jr. Pamela Wenig. 50. Jennifer Wennersien, 50. Robin Wenzel, Fr. Kevin Werner, 50. Kim Warm. Jr. Cynthia Warlhrnann. 50. CM: Wesendel, Ft. Bradd Wesfarnayet. Fr. Aaron Wetzal, Jr. Jennlfer Welzel. Fr. Torn Weybum, Fr. Angelo Whae1er, Fl. Dawn Whlte. Fr. Margaret Whlta. Fr. Rich White. Jr. Rebecou Whitman Fr. People 75 Brad Whih'nore, Fr. Jeff Whihsn, 50. Jeff W'Ichrnclnn, 50. Jeff Wtcklunder. Fr. mmihiu Wiedermnn, Fr. Chartes Wlelhop, Fr. Robert VWIkens. So. Debra Will. 50. Anne Williams. So. David Williams. 50. Laurel Williams, Jr. Melissa Wlliums. Fr. Meredith Williams, Fr. Tuna Williams, Jr. Patrick Wilson. Fr. Stephanie Wllson, Fr. Heidi Wangard. Fr. Agung Mwma. 50. Stephen Mssink. Jr. Charla: erf, Jr. Lee WIHensirom. Fr. Kn'sien Wmeveen. Jr. Wendy Woldenberg. Fr. Wendy Wolf, Fr. Kathy wolgemum. So. Kerilyn Walkowicz. Fr. Hscnhel Wols, So. Muff Wols. Jr. Mlchael Womack. Jr. Edwin Wong, 50. Peter Wong. Fr. Vicky Wong. Jr. Jennifer Woodmn. Fr. Denlse Woodworfh, Jr. Shari Wray. Jr. Denise Vader, Jr. David Yonun, So. Imml Yoshida. Fr. Charles Young. Fr. Kristin Young, 50. Rlchard Young, So. Alicia Zarlev. Fr. 76 People Diane Zemulel, Jr. Iamara 29min. Jr. Sarah Zidek, Fr. Amy Ziehr, Fr. Kev1n Zielke, So. Joe Zimmerman. Fr, Kimberly Emmerman. 50. Rachel Zimmerman. Fr. Pamela Zoellick. FL Krnf'h '19-;- lefl: Senior lronsfer student Herbert Wagner checks if he's gohen any mum from friends or family In Posscu Germonv. Above: Transfer sfudanl Martin Fridolf talks with Cindy chkow, me coordinator for Iniernutionol Student orientation. at 1he Hrs! International student panv. which was held at Deon Beckmeyers house. People 77 A KRighfl James Schwull, formally Of Segol Qnd Schwall, performs a concert for Augie sludems. Schwcll gruduoied with ?he 1989 class. Grcdunfes participate in We annuui gruducfrion celemonies In the Carver gym. me bell Tower serves as a symbol of Augusmno. Tradition stufes fhai unfll a girl has been kissed under the bail Tower, she is no'r an Augie Oo-ed. Gory Dieter, 'SQ and Jennifer Richwine. '89, cele- brate their moment as Vi-king and Queen in the Horne for the Holidays Homecoming Celebration. A L TOGETHER . ,, V $2.... nnu-nV w 5...: .....c. A .3; -:III .. QIIII Brent Aaberg Natalie Adolphi Jennifer Adams Michelle Albero Linda Alcorn Kim Alfovatter David Anderson Pom Andreson Cheryl Andrichik Amanda Asplund Juiiono Arten Laju Bolcmi Ann Banks Me1indcl Burton Edward Buuemfreud Jennifer Beck Christine Beil Thad Belina John Berchlold Joan Beremcun David Blchc Pam Block Ramona Blom David Boardman Barton Bodoh Stephen Bogue Joydeane Bollivor Jeff Boyd Raymond Boysen Jennifer Burk Geneva Burkarf David Burke Chris Cannonno Kirsten Carlson Todd Cossens 80 Seniors - -: Down Costerscin Michael Catalanello John Chose James Cherry Amy Chester Jamie M. Chinski Michael Cisezek J0 Lee Clark Cindc Collins Brod Combs Frank Cook Lori Corral Louro Crumbleholme Anne Cudworfh Sarah Dorwish Kevin Deblieck Chris DeCos'rer Anna DeGurciu Colleen M, Degen Eric chhsen Cynthia Dickow Mark Doles Colleen Donahue Po1rick Donovan Kim Duffey David Dupuy Geonnine Eckmon Jean Emery Deborah Emmerson Kristi Erickson Daniel Etheridge Nancy Fabrizio KersTen Fohlberg Lisa Fargo Liso Fettes Seniors 81 A 82 Seniors Koren Fischer Jacob Fitzgerald Todd Flack Dennis Flanagan Mark Foster Kristen Fox Cafheline Freeman Karyn Fritz Andrea Burdner Bonnie L. Garrett Jon Gust T. Maurice Gutewood Tim Gauen Beth Ann Gillespie Dione Gitchel Dione Goehrke Jeffrey Gordon Christopher Gregor Darla Grenke Erica Hacker Kcvor Hagopion Patrick J. Halloran Julie Holversfon Nelson Roger Ham Mary Hamilton Jill Harmon Jeffery Hartman Phillip Hos: Lisa Kay Hawks Michael Hayes Lynn Marie Hays David Lance Heck Jennifer Heinze William Heller Michaei Hellmar 'tAnythtng can be achieved if only you believe you can, said Robin Roybom, '89. Obvi- ously Robin's phitosophy has served her well. Recipient of o fult scholarship to the graduate program at Arizona State Uni- versity, and two-time winner of the Miss Btock Hawk Valley Scholarship pageant here in the Qucd-Cities, Robin is as bright 03 she is beautifuly I enjoy modeling, and plan to do more in the future. but right now my education is my top prtority, explained Robin, A music education major here at Augustana. Robin plans to continue her studies in vocal performance and pedagogy Ohe science of teachingy at Arizona State Universtty. I hope to get away from the stereotype of a dumb. dizzy blond. said Robin. As her aca- demic performance and ex- tro-curriculor activities 01 Au- gustcnc: indicate, Robin cer- tainly does not resemble this trite descriptlony I don't tike to conform to the typicot idea of what peo- ple think a pageant contes- tant or music student is. I'm fun. loud and loving, but most im- portantly I'm myself Robert Hoffman Jeffery Hoke LarsAErik Holmbers Christopher Hons Torin Hopf Heidi Horchler Robyn Hubbard Tonya Hursey Jeri Ann tng Kristine Johnke Victoria Jovens Darryl Johnson Doug Johnson Jennifer Johnson Judd Johnson Kathleen Johnson Kathryn Johnson Liso Johnson Peter David Johnson Scott Johnson Brad Jokisch David chen Jeffrey Koltoy Garrett Kotulo Angeto Keebter Seniors 83 A . ..-.......-.-A .4: u Teaching children yachting might not be everyone's dream come true. but for Bloke Hill, it makes 0 wonderful summet job. For his fifth year in a row Hill will be giving yacht- ing lessons for nine weeks at Red Arrow Camp in Woodruff. Wisconsin. Wed Arrow is a sports comp. and along with yachting, I teach lacrosse and horseback riding. Hill said Children from all around the worid come to learn about sports and sportsmanship. I've taught kids from Europe, and Asia. but most of them are from the Chicagoland area Hirl is now the director 01 the yachting program. and knows everybody there. It wasn't like that in the beginning. itThe first year I came to teach comp. there was a tight group of counselors. but after the first couple of weeks, everybody was inciuded and the counsel- ors became one big, happy family. Hill is 0 certified sailing instruc- tor with the U S. Vocht Racing Union. and hes soiled forty to fifty toot boots in Fort Lauder- dole, Florida. Hill said the hardest part of teaching children is dealing with those who are obnoxious and boisterous. The most ob- noxious ones are the most dangerous in the boots, Hill said But the hardest thing of oil to teach is sportsmanship Sportsmanship is the most im- portant thing we teach at the comp too. Being a gentlemen and handling yourseif in an op- propriote manner is the most important thing to learn about sports Kothteen Kehoe Eric Keiler Janeen Keiler Michael L, Kennedy Therese Kerwin Paul Keser Carolyn Chris Kim Kori Kittredge Etizabeth Klimstro David Knoeppel Erik Knudsen Michael Konchcn Liso Kozbiel Laura Krouse Sondra Krumm Peter John Kuplic Janelle Lane Mark Larson Tomme Loughlin Sheron Lawson Constance Leader Timothy Leahy David Ledvino Lorro Lemke Koren Lesiok A 84 Seniors Lane Liebergen Amy D. Lind $0011 Lindemon Denise Lopez Roberf Lopez Ann Lopiccalo Kirsten Lowenberg Helen Lucken Mary Lundeen Jenni Madson Christine Mchean Joseph Moiem Julfa Malleg Anne Muller Commie Monke Lou Morohiori Julie Marshall Marlo Martinez EliC Mosoncup Darryl McCormick Maureen Mclnnes Pom McIntyre Kelly Meeker Monica Meckfessel Michael Millard Kenneth Miller Tim Moldenhauer Todd Moldenhauer Michoalliso Moore Janet Mosher Andleo Mull Kim Munroe John Louis Must: Michael Nelson Rosalia Niedzielo SGDIOF 85 A Julie Noel Peier Movota Lisa Ann Nowoiski Robert Olmsted David Olsen Pamela Parcheri Sonic Patel Andrea Pendleton Dwight Pen12ien Erika Peterson Perrin Pinto .l. Ponce de Leon Paulo Poochigian Julie PoHala Shane Price Kathleen Prock Laura Rashke Mo11hew Rater Christopher Rouch Robin Ruyborn Anne Raymond Linda Rex Jennifer Richwine John'Etic Rimpilo Kyle Rippel Angelo Roman Lisa Rods Geotge Rosicky Todd Sandoval Sharon Sovely James Schaecmer Joe Schlesinger Tamara Schmidt Mark Schnarre Paul Schroeder A 86 Seniors Even at first glance. Gory Kotuto appears the man he is, one who has it all together. After graduating cum Ioude. participating in Greek activi- ties, and getting chosen as captain of the Varsity track team. Gary's future plans in- clude becoming a Osteo- pathic Doctor. What makes this so unique is that this form of medical practice involves the physical, mental, and spiritual factors in treatment. This form of medicine is su- perior to regular medical doc- tors because every patient Is treated as a person instead of a number. stated Kotutd. Ob- viously Gary perceives this profession as an exceptionally appealing one. Ihe doctors in these hospitals are much more personable. I like that when I visited an Osteopathic hospital near my home, ex- plained Gary. With his natural friendliness, and leadership qualities gained here at Augustano, Goryis future success is practi- cally guaranteed. James Schwall Linda Serafini Paresh Shah Sue Shonmugan Michelle Shehorn Marilyn Sieben Mark Singletdrv Bismark Sitorus Dave Smith David Solace Catherine Sovko Shannon Specht Stephen Sprouse Anne Steffens Scott Stolcrick Seniors 87 Lori Stonehocker Poiricio Siopoulos Michelle Sluerlz Douglas Sumerfield Sara Swanson Susan Swiharl Geoffrey 520i Franci me To mvo kis Lara Thollol Cheri Thomson Kelly Thomson l Renee Thumm Rose Townsend Gregory Trcczek Debby tucker John Chase is delinilelv a leg- end in his own lime. Never befote in the hislory of Auguslana Col- lege has a senior ponicipuled in ihe performance aspect of lhe commencemen? activities. Ii was a dream come true , said John, desctlbing his chance to play lhe organ during the recessional of his own gmducllion. Due to his ingenuity and delerminalion. a lol 01 John's dreams have come irue. 1 am grateful for Auguslano's op- podunilies. I managed lo sludv the academics, and also partici- pole in music, which I find Truly romantic. Music smooths oui the ugliness of lhe wond and has added purpose lo my experience at Augusluno. Even Johnis chosen moior. Communication Theory. deall wilh creating a more iolemble and perfecl soclely. I would like 10 lrv 0nd ligure out why people donil gel along, claimed John. With music we would all be happy. Obviously looking fomord lo lesl- ing and ploclicing his theory. John conlinued, I think music is a God- send. It helps people get along and live peacefully. Wilh his pre- vious success John should have no problem overcoming fuluie I barriers. His delerminailon com- bined with his charm and unique style blend lo perfect harmony, - Jodi Blemmer 88 Seniors Remember last fall when a lull. blonde sludenl came up to you and tried to convince you that Michael Dukukis was me best, if not lhe only choice for president? Thol was probably Auguslana's sludenl body president Pele John- son on his never-ending com- palgn To speak his views and sway Tho opposilion lo his side, Politics and Student Govern- mgnl m nolurully into his Political Scug-ncejBusiness Administration major. and when combined with Pelels Iozor-edged lon ue, drv humor, ongoing molivctl on and commilmenl, there wasn't much 10 sland in his way. While Sludem Government occupied much of Pelels lime, he was always able to maintain his rades. work with Residential Lie. be an aciive member 0! lhe OZO frolemify. and still entertain numerous friends In his infamous BILL house. From on Auguslonu family. Pele will be The lhird generation lo go through commencemenl exer- cises 01 Auguslana. After gradua- lion Pele plans on inslrucllon cl 0 tennis camp in Vermonl while $011- ing lhrough iob opportunllies. Ad- vice for Those still at Augie? Pele suggests, Take all you can and learn, because lhere is so much offered here. not only academi- cally. but also intellectually and soclally. Live and enjoy every min- ule. AEric Deckel Diane Tucker Amy Tullar Donn Volenline Steven Vanwilzenbutg Deane Vcnzuiden Brion Verboul Cheryl VonderHaar Helberl Wagner Jill Waller Gregory Word Lisa Warder Scol'l Wegner Annelle Weinberg Kelly Weiss Pcllicm Wiebel Kirslen Wolkowicz Renae Wollschloger Belh Woods Bradley Wooten John Wruy Francisco Yoayu Kolhryn Zagzebski Kimbellv Zilisch Thomas Ziolkowski Seniors BEHRNT AABERG, Chicago, IL, Physics, Sigma Pi Sigma 2.3,4, So, ciety of Physics and Engineering Studenis 3, WAUG 1 JENNIFER ADAMS. Barringion, IL, Political Science. Beio Upsiion Sig- ma 4, Sigma Iota Lambda 4. Cols Iege Republicans of Augusiono 4, Chi Alpha Pi 4, sHonorary 10 NATALIE LOUISE ADOLPHI. Edina. MN, Physics MICHELLE R. ALBERO, Wheoion, IL, Marketing - Psychoiogy 0nd Biol- ogy Conceniroiion. Founder of American Marketing Associoiion on Campus. Arisfeia 1,2, Psi Chi 2,3, Psychology Club 3, Treasurer 3; Business Fraierniiy , GSecre- Tory 43, Wesieriin Hall Council 1, Kappa Tau 2,3,4, QSecreiary 20 LINDA RUTH ALCORN, Rockfon. iL, Psychology KIMBERLY ANN ALTVATTER, Lom- bard, IL, Biology and Environmen- iol Studies DAVID C, ANDERSON, Milan, IL, His- iory JOAN KAREN ANDERSON, North- brook, IL, Psychology and Eie- meniory Education ROBERT O. ANDERSON, Pocoo- honios, IA, Biology and Pre-Pnys- icoi Therapy PAMELA KAY ANDRESEN, Chad- wick, IL, Accounting and Business Adminisfrofion CHERYL DEE ANDRICHIK. Richion Pork, iL, Business Adminisfroiion CHRJSTINE LEA ASKAM, Danville, IL. Speech Communication AMANDA L. ASPLUND, Oneida, IL. Music Periormonce in Piano, gochelors, Joke Foundation ommifiee 4, Presidential Scholar 1,2,3,4. Mortar Board 4, Arisieio 1, Pi Kappa Lambda 4, Music Educa- iors National Conference 4, Au- gusiana Campus Ministry 1.2.34, Augusionci Theater 4, Mikado Chorus; Augusiano Choir 3,4, mlio section leader 43. Augus- Tonc Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Handel Oraiorio Society 2,3,4 JULIANA MARIE ATTEN, Winfield, IL, Public Adminisiraiion BRIDGET LOUiSE BALD, Andalusia, IL, Speech Poihology CAROLVN A. BALD, Andalusia, IL, Psychology and Women's STUdies Conceniroiion JENIFFER O. BANGERT, Luke For- est, IL, Poiiiicol Science JULEE DAWN BANGERT, Loke Form esi lL, Biology and Pre-Medicine ANN CATHERiNE BANKS, Rock Is- land, IL. Secondary Educoiion and English MELINDA BARTON, Davenport IA, Mathematics and Compuier Sci- ence, Omicron Delta Kappa 3,4, Motthompufer Science Ciub 4, Sigma Alph i010 2,3,4, Augusiuno Concert Band 1,2,3,:1, Vorsiiy Bond 2,3,4, Augusianc Jozz En- sembles 2,3,4, Augusionc: Time Lords 2 EDWARD JOSEPH BAUERNFREUND, Inverness, il, Business Administra- iion KAREN ELAINE BAUMAN, Liberiy- ville, IL, Social Work DENAE LOUiSE BAYER, MT. Vernon. IL. Ari and Ari History JENNIFER LOUISE BECK, Luke For- est, IL. Pre-Medicine 0nd Bioiogy. Phi Beia Kappa, Zeio Chapier of Illinois 4, Mortar Board 3.4, Ornii cron Delia Koppo 3,4, Presi- dents, Who's Who Among Siu- dents in American Colleges and Universities 4, Arisieio 1.2.3.4, Beta Beia Beta Biological Society 2,3,4, Ureasurao, Lindchi Biology Club 1.2,3,4, Augusfono Inferno- iionol Club 3, Augusiana Student Governmeni 4, Phi Rho 12.3.4. CUBOM 1,2 CHRISTOPHER MAURICE BECKER, Orion, iL, Poliiicol Science and Business Adminisirofion. Observer 3,4, Coliege Republicans of Au- gustanc 3.4, sChoirmons CHRiSTINE MARIE BEiL, Peoria, IL, Engiish JOHN F, BERCHTOLD, Hampshire. iL, Polii'iccii Science JOAN ELIZABETH BEREMAN, Moni- gomery, iL, Elemenmry Educa- iion, Augusiono Siudeni Educo- I 1ion Associoiion 2,3,4, Rockeiy-1 3, CUBOM 2,3. Chailenge Corn- miitee of '89 4 SUSAN ALLISON BEST, Itasca, IL. Speech Communication THAD BIELEMA, Orion, IL, Account- ing and Business Finance, Augus- ionci Accouniing Association 3.4 DONNA LYN BIERMANN, Rock Is- land, IL. Business Adminisirciiion DAWN MICHELL BILLIET, Kewanee, IL, Elemeniqry Educoiion ggDNEY A. BLACKWELL, Moline, iL. DAVID JEFERV BLAHA, Hickory Hiils. iL, Accounting and Finance, Au, gusicno Accouniing Associoiion 3, Vorsiiy Fooibali 1,2,3, Varsity Track 1 I PAMELA L, BLOCK. Sal? Lake City, UT, Business Adminisiroiion, Omi- cron Delta Kappa 4, Beia Upsilon Sigma 2.3, Women's Chorus 2. Augusfono Student Government 3, Sigma Pi Delta 4, monorcryg. Class of '59 Challenge Commi - I fee A, CUBOM 3.4 RAMONA L. BLOM, Galena, IL, Ele- meniory Education DAVID CHARLES BOARDMAN, Burl- ington. iA, Pre-Medicine and Biol- I OQY PHILLIP ANDREW BOCK, Lake Villa. IL, Business Adminisirmion and Po- IiTicol Science BARTON J, BODOH, Rockford. iL, Business Adminisircmon, P.O.R,T.S. I 1,2, Varsiiy Track 1,2,3, Bowling Ciub 2, Rho Nu Deiio 4 STEPHEN CHARLES BOGUE, Homewood, IL, Pre-Medicine and Biology FRANK C. BOJNiEWICZ. Gurnee, iL. Business Adminisirciion JAYDEANE K. BOLLIVAR, Prophet- siown. iL, Music Education. Music Educeiors National Conference 2,3,4. Sigma Alpha Iota 3.4. The- ater 4. sMikadm Choir 4. Wom- en's Chorus 2,3, Jazz Lob Band 3,3. Handel Oraiorio Sociefy 4. .34 JOHN EDWARD BORKHUiS. Physics and English JOHN BOTHE, Amboy. IL, Business Adminisiroiion. Feilowship of Christian Afhleies 3.4. P.O.R.T.S. 2.3.352imgo Socioi Organization 1. , . JEFFREY ALAN BOYD, Burlingion. iA. Political Science ROBERT JOSEPH BRYNT. Wesiern Springs, iL, English and Physics WILLIAM R. BURDEN. Rock Island. iL. Political Science ERiK BURGWALD, Oitowo. IL. Biol- ogy and Pre-Opiomeiry. Beta Omega Sigma 4.2.3.4 JENIFER ARLENE BURK. Glen Eliyn. iL, Accouniing and Business Adminis- ircmon, Moriar Boord 3,4, Omi- cron Delia Kappa 3,4. Who's Who Among Siudents in American Colieges and Universities 4. Au- gusiono Accounting Association 2.3.4. BeTa Upsilon Sigma 2,3. CU- BOM 1.2.3. Phi Rho 4.2.3.4. infer- Sorority Council 3.4 GENEVA A. BURKART, Bettendorf. iA. Business Adminisiroiion and Economics DAVID M. BURKE. Naperville. IL, Bi- ology. Lindohl Biology Club '1. aggls 'I. Beta Omega Sigma KRISTiNA REelNA BUSSE. English and Physics CHRISTOPHER SCOT BUTLER. Mo- iine, IA. English and Physics CHRIS CANNONITO, Tiniey Park, IL. Political Science and Prechw, PreALow Club 3,4. Campus Minis- irv 4. Feilowshio of Chrisiiun Aih- ieies 3.4. Ski Club 2.3.4. Stigma Social Organizo'iion 1.2.3.4, Au- gusiono Student Government 4 RONALD J. CAP, Physical EdUCCii iion BRIAN N. CARLSON, Eugen, IL. Business Adminisiroiion, WAUG 2. Gamma Aipho Beiu 4 KIRSTEN MARIE CARLSON. Downers Grove. IL, Scandinavian. Public Administration and Pre-Low TODD ALAN CASSENS, Morrison. IL. Physical Education and Seam; dory Education DAWN ANN CASTERTON. Schoumberg. IL. Pre-Vei and Bioi- ogy, Arisieio '1, Beio Beta Beta Biological Society 3.4, Lindnhi Biol- ogysglub 2,3,4. Delta Chi Theic 1,2. . MICHAEL JAMES CATALANELLO, Pioinfieid, iL, Business Administe- fion JOHN D. CHASE. Borringion, IL, Speech Communication JAMES DAVID CHERRY. Chicago. IL, Business Adminisiroiion AMV CHESTER. Aurora. iL. Speech Communication and Humoniiies. Who's Who Among Siudenis in American Coileges and Universi- iies. Speech Club 2. WAUG 4.2.3. Individual Events '1. Augusiono Communications Organization. Chi Alpha Pi JAMIE MARIE CHINSKI. Aurora. IL. English C. INGRED CHRISTY. Park Ridge. IL. Religion, Presidential Scholars 1. Choir 'l, Handel Oratorio Society 4, Varsity Swim Team 2. Inier-So- roriiy Council 4. gPresidenD, Dei'ro Chi Them 1.2.3, DANIEL JAMES CiBULKA. Physics and Muihemcnics MICHAEL A. CiSZEK. McHenrv. iL. Bioiogv and Spanish and Pre-Op- tomeirv, Beta Beta Beie Biologi- cal Society 3.4. Lindohl biology Club 3.4, Spanish Club 1.2.3.4. Au- gusiono Chrisiion Fellowship 1.2. f Varsity Bond 12, Augusione Issue Acfion Forum 3, Augusiono Inter; ncTional Club 4 J0 L. CLARK. Moquon, iL. Business Adminis'rrcliion WILLIAM E. CLARK III. Music LANE COLLIE. Rock Island. IL. Mothemcmcs and Physics, Motm Computer Science Club. Society of Physics and Engineering Stu- dents. Physics and Engineering Club. Rho Nu Delia CiNDA LYNN COLLINS. Springfield, IL, Poiiiicol Science and Sociology W. BRADFORD COMBS. East Peoria. IL. Business Administration FRANK G. COOK. WesTchesier. IL. Business Adminisiroiion and Ac- counting. Accouniing Associ- ation 3,4. Beia Upsilon Sigma 4. Phi Upsilon Gamma 4.2.3.4 LORI ANN CORRAL. Hoffman Es- iaies, IL. Theatre and PoiiTicol Sciv ence ANNE ELiZABETH CUDWORTH. Rock Island. IL, English. Sega 3.4. CUBOM 2.3. Phi Rho 2.3.4 DEANNA SUE DAVIS. For'r Wayne, IN. Biology KEVIN L. DEBLiECK. Rock Island. iL. Business Administraiion CHRIS DECASTECKER. East Moline. IL. Bioiogy 0nd Pre-Op'rometry. Phi Beio Koppo. ZeTc: Chapter of illie nois 4. Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Colieges and Universities 4. Arisieio 1.2.3.4. Beio Beta Beiu Biological Society 3.4, Lindohl Biology Club 3,4. Spanish Club 2.3.4, Augustono In- iernoiionol Club 2.3.4 DAVID DECERO. Chicago. IL. Busi- ness Administration GARY A. DEETER. New Pales'rine. lN. Chemisiry COLLEEN MARIES DEGEN. Norih- ?mok. iL. Speech Communica- ion ANNA CHRISTINA DEGARCIA. Mo- SeniorAciiviiies 91 A A 92 SeniorAciiviiies line, IL. Sociology. PresDenfisTry. Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universi- ties 4. Lindahl Biology Club 4. Mu, sic Educoiors Notional Confer- ence 3. Sociology Club 4. Choir 4. Handel Oratorio Sociefy 4. Koto Ensemble 4.2.3.4, Augusfono In- fernuiional Club 4. CUBOM 2.3. Phi Rho 4.2.3.4 ERIC DICHSEN. O'Follon, IL. Biology and Pre-Med. Mortar Board 3.4. Omicron Delta Kappa 3,4. Who's Who Among Sfuden'rs in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. Arisieic: 4. Beta Ben: Beta Biologi- cal Society 3.4, Lindahi Biology Club 2.3.4. American Chemical Socieiy 4.2.3, Concert Band 4.2. Jazz Ensembles 3.4 CYNTHIA MARiE DICKOW. Spring Grove. IL. Business Administration and Biology. Mortar Board 3.4. Omicron DeJ'ro Kappa 3,4. Wice- President; Who's Who Among Siudenfs in American Colleges and UniversiTies 4. Beta Beia Beta Biological Society 3.4, weare- Torn. Beta Upsilon Sigma 2.3.4. Lindohi Bioiogy Club 23.4. Phi Rho 4.2.3.4. CUBOM 2,3 MARK DOLES. Lombard. IL, Fi- nance. Marketing Club 4. A Men's and Women's Intramural Council 2.3.4. P.O.R.T.S. 4.2. College Re- publicans of Augusfono 2.3. Stig- ma gocial Organizoiion 4.2.3.4. Befu Omega Sigma 3.4 COLLEEN MICHELLE DONAHUE. Morris, IL. French and International Management Kappa Tau 4 PATRICK DONOVAN. Chorlo'r're. NC. Biology. Varsity Swimming 4, CUBOM 4, Tribe of Vikess 4. Bowi- ing Ciub 4 GINGER LEA DOSS. Illinois City. IL. Elemeniory Educaiion EARL J. DUDLEY, JR. Robbins. IL, Phyycs KIM DUFFEV. Sycamore. IL. Ele- meniary Education. Augusmno Student Education Association 2.3.4. Varsity Sofiboil 42.3.4. Vor- siiy Swimming 4 GEANNINE ECKMAN. Pioinfield, IL. Business Adminisirofion, Arisieio 4, Beta Upsilon Sigma 3,4. Marke'ring Club 4. Delta Chi Them 4.2.3.4 DAVID ELFSTROM. Wheoion. IL. Geography DAVE C. ELLMAKER. Colono. IL, Physics JEAN LOUIDE EMERY. Jonesviile, WI. Speech Pathology DEBORAH EMMERSON. For'r Wayne. IN. Business Adminisiro- 4ion and Psychology. Psi Chi 4.2, Psychology Club 4.2. Varsity Band 4,2. K010 Ensemble 4.2.3.4. Au- gusfono Iniernofionol Club 4.2. Chi Alpha Pi 2.3.4 KRISTI R. ERICKSON. Joliei. IL. Psy- chology and Speech Communi- cuiions. Phi Beta Kappa. Zeiu Chapter of Illinois. Morior Board 4. Omicron Delta Kappa 4, Who's Who Among Sfudenfs in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities 3.4. Psi Chi 3,4. Campus Minisiry 4.2.3.4. Christian Fellowship 4.2.3. Womenls Chorus 4.2, Handel Ora- foiio Society 4,2. Bacchus 2. Dance Company 4.2.3, Augus- tanc Inferesf Action Forum 3, Au- gusiono international Club 2, Au- gusfcno Ambassador 2.3 DANIEL D. ETHERIDGE. Ohio, IL. Business Adminisirofion NANCV E. FABRIZiO. Elgin. IL. Social Work and Sociology. Phi Beta Kappa. Zeta Chopfer of Iilinois 4. Mortar Board 4, Who's Who Among Sfudenfs in American Colleges and Universifies 3.4. So- ciol Work Club 4.2.3.4. Swimming 4.2.3.4. Campus Minis'rry 3.4 JANET FAGERMAN. Jolief IL, Speech Communicoiion and Business Adminisimiion, Commu- nications Organization 4,2,3. Del- ia Chi Their: 2.3.4 KIRSTEN ELIZABETH FAHLBERG. Porv ?oge. Mi. Pre-Med. Biology. and Psychology. Phi Beio Kappa. Zeta Chapier of Illinois 4, Mortar Board 4. Beta Beic: Beta Biological Soci- e'ry 3.4. Psi Chi 3.4, Lindohi Bioiogy club 3.4. Psychology Ciub 2.3.4. Rockefy-i 4. Phi Rho 2.3.4 LISA FARGO. Milwaukee. WI, Psy- chology CHRISTOPHER JOHN FARRAL, Mide Ioihion, iL, Physics and English LISA MARY FELTES, Vilia Pork. !L, Business Adminisircmon JACOB T. FITZGERALD, Rockford. IL, Business Adminisiraiion and So- ciology. Mortar Board 4, Psi Chi 4, Beta Upsilon Sigma 3.4. Socioiogy Club 2.3.4. WAUG 4. K010 Ensema bie 3, P,O.I?.T.S, 3.4. Cacehus 4.2.3.4. Bowling Ciub 4.3.4, Col- lege Democrofs of Augusiono 4.2. Judo Club 3,4, Lighihouse 2, Wcrgomes Club 2.3. Wriiers' Club 4. Pi Upsilon Bummo 4.2.3.4 TODD S. FLACK. Savanna. iL. Busi- ness Adminisfroiion DENNIS J. FLANAGAN. Cicero, IL. Biology and Pre-Med MARK DAVID FOSTER. Noperviile, IL. Business Adminisircmon MiRiAM ZANETA FOSTER. Lisle. iL. Psychoiogy and English KIRSTEN L. FOX. Rockford. iL, Busi- ness Administration TODD W. FRAMPTON, Clinton. IA, Theo'rre 0nd Engiish CATHERiNE FREEMAN. Chicago. IL. English and Psychology. Phi Beia Kappa. Zeio Chap'rer of illinois 4. Moriar Board 3.4, Omicron Deim Kappa 4. Who's Who Among Stu- denis in American Colleges and Universities 4. Psi Chi 3.4, Observer 2.3.4. Chi Alpha Pi 4 KARYN FRITZ. Schiller Park. IL. Speech Communication and P07 Iiiicoi Science. iniern 04 KWQC freshmom and Deere at C0. seniorp. Who's Who Among Stu- dents In American Coileges and Universities 4. Pi Kappa Delta 4.2. French Club 3.4. Augusiono Stu, dent Speech, Language. and Hearing Association 4. Observer 4. WAUG 2.3.4. Individual Events 4.2. Theatre 4, Women's Chorus 4.2,3, Handel Oroiorio Society 4,2,3. College Demoercts of Au- gusianc 4. Chi Alpha Pi 2.3.4. tVice-PresidenD L- ANDREA GARDNER, Crys1ol Lake. IL, Business Adminisfrafion and Psychology. ArisTeia, Psi Chi Beta Upsilon Sigma 2,3. Psychology Ciub 2.3, Phi Rho 4 BONNIE GARRETT. Rock Island, IL. Social Work. Social Work Club 1.23 RALPH C. GASIOR. Hinsdale. IL. English T. MAURICE GATEWOOD. Chico- 90, XL, Public Administration TIMOTHY S. GAUEN, Piainfield, XL, Business Administrmion ANTHONY L. GEBAUER, Linden- hurs1, JL. Geography and Hispanic Areas Studies J.D. GEORLETT, Molina. IA, Busxness Adminisvofion BETH ANN GILLESPIE. Freeport IL, Spanish and Public Adminisfrofion DtAN GITCHEL. Andalusia. IL, Ac:- couming DiANE GOEHRKE. Rolling Mead- ows, IL, English. Chi Alpha Pi 2,3,4. secretory 3.10 DIANE JO HILLGOOD. Morris, XL. Speech Poihology, Augus'rcmo Student Speech, Language. and Hearing Association 2,3,4, Kofo Ensemble 3. Phi Rho 2,3,4 JEFFREY ALAN GORDEN, Lisle, IL. Business Administrmion CHRISTOPHER A. GREGOR, West- ern Springs, lL. Accounting and Business Adminisfrmion DARLA KAY GRENKE. Belvidere, IL, Music and Psychology ERICA ANNE HACKER, Plano, IL. Bi- ology and Preioptomefry. Beta Bem Befo Biological Society 34, Mortar Board 3.4, Lindohl Biology Club 4.23.4. Women's Chorus 3,4. CUBOM 2.3 KAVORK EDWARD HAGOPIAN. Waukegan. IL, Biology and Pre- Med, Who's Who Among s1us dems in American Colleges and Universities 4, Aristeic 1,2, twee- President; Beta Befo Beta Bio- logical Socie1y 3.4, Lindohl Biol- ogy Club 23.4, American Chemi- pal LSocieTy 4.23.4, Campus Min- Isfry 4.2.3.4. Gear Minister 2,3,4; Christian Fellowship 2,3. Rockety-I 2, Theatre 4. Choir 3.4. Concert Band 1. Alpha Phi Omega 1.23.4. Augusmnc International Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4?,Sfuden1Gov- ernment 2. Colege Ministries Committee 4, Divesimenf Comr mittee 3.4. Challenge commiHee of '89 4 PAT HALLORAN. Elmhurst. IL. Biol- ogy, Beto Beta Beta Biological Society 4. Lindohi Biology Club 3.4, Beta Omega Sigma 2,3,4 JULiE ANN HALVERSTON. Laguna Hills. CA, Business Administration and AccounTing NELSON R. HAM, JR. Clifron Forge. VA, Geotogy. Sigma Gamma Epi silon 4. Udden Geology Club 3,4 MARY ELLEN HAMILTON, Wyo- ming, IL, Music Education. Student Education Associcmon 4. Music Educators Na1ioncn Conference 2,3,4. Sigma Alpha lo'ru 1.2.3.4. Theatre 4, Cho'xr 1.2.3.4, Handel Oratorio Society 1.2.3.4 JILL HARMAN. Elgin. IL. Speech Po- Thology. Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Universities 4, Arisfeio 4, Augus- Tonc STudenf Speech. Language. and Hearing Association 2.3.4, Phi Rho 4. monororw MICHELLE ROBIN HARRISAPETERSON Rock Isiond, IL. Psychology. Phi Bern Kappa. Zefc: Chapter of Hli- gois 4. Psi CM 3.4, Psychology Club ,4 JEFFREV M, HARTMAN. Sherrord. IL, Biology and Pre-Opfometry, Beta Beio Beta Biological Society 3.4, Lindohl Biology Club 2.3.4, P.O.R.T.S. 4 PHXLIP W. HASZ. Lcnork. IL. Business Administro'rion and concenfros fions in Marketing and Manager menf, CoTholic Discussion Group 2.3, Varsity Football 4.2.3.4, Ski Club 2.3.4. Stigma Social Organi- zation 4.2.3.4. Student Govern- ment 4. Safe: Omega Sigma 12.3.4 BRADLEY S. HAUSKINS, Normal, IL. English and Theatre LISA K. HAWKS. McNabb, IL. Ac- counTing and Business Adminis1rc- fion. Who's Who Among Sfudenfs in American Coileges and Univers siTies 4. Accoun1ing Association 1,2,3,4, Be'ra Upsilon Sigma 3,4, Sigma Pi 09ch 2.3.4 MICHAEL D. HAYES. Erie. IL. Biology LYNN MARIE HAYS. Rock Istond, IL, English DAVID LANCE HECK. Aledo. IL, Business Adminisfrmions and Communicafions JENNIFER L. HEINZE. Barrington. IL, Elementary Education and Soci- ology. Augusfono Student Edu- ccrfion Association 3,4, Sociology Club 4, Varsity Soffboll 4.2.3.4, 3:33an Club 4, Delta Chi Them WILLIAM ROBERT HELLER, Ptono. IL. History and Secondary Education MICHAEL R. HELLMER. Pato'rine. IL. PoLiTical Science BLAKE HILL. Sarasota. FL. Business Adminisfrcrion and concentra- Tions in Finance. and French Area S1udies. Who's Who Among Sfu- dems in American Colleges and Universities 4. Beta Upsilon Sigma 4. Gresidenn. French Club 2.3.4, College Republicans of Augus- fono 2.3.4, Ski Club 2,3. Student Governmem 4, Pi Upsilon Gamma OF. Council 2. Treasurer 30. Gun and Fowl Club 3,4, sGovernor AD KIMBERLY SUE HIMES, Barrington. IL. Social Work EDWARD T. HINES. Troy, IL, History JOHN G. HINTERMEISTER. Rock Is- land. IL, Geography and Pre-Vet- erinory STACY MICHELE HXNTERMEISTER. Rock lsiond. 1L. English and EI94 memory Education THOMAS E. HINTZ. Hickory Hills. IL. Biology JAMES L. HiVELY. Freepori. iL, AC- couniing and Business Adminisiro- fion. Accouniing Association 2.3.4. Vorsiiy Golf Team 2.3.4 ROBERT G. HOFFMAN, Oak Brook. iL. Business Adminisiroiion JEFFREY D. HOKE. Wiidwood. IL. Speech Communication LARS-ERIK HOLMBERG. Bridge- view, IL, Business Administration DOUGLAS R. HOLTZ. East Dundee. IL. Bachelor of Music Educoiion CHRISTOPHER HONG. Rock lsicnd. IL. Political Science and Generai Studies Business TARIN ELIZABETH HOPF. Homewood. IL. Elemenioiy Edui cation ROBYN HUBBARD. West Liberty, IA. Biology and Secondary Educa- iion. Beta Beta Bem Biological Socieiy 4. Lindohl Bioiogy Club 2. P.O.R.T.S. 2 STEVEN Y. HURDLE. Downers Grove. IL. Speech Communicor Hons T ONYA KAY HURSEY. Peoria. IL, Bi- ology and Pre-Physicai Therapy JORI ANN ING. Geneva. IL. Biology and PresPhysicol Therapy KRISTINE LYNN JAHNKE. Chicago. IL. Speech thology VICTORIA LEE JAVENS. Schaum- berg. iL, Psychology and Pre- Physicci Therapy. Psi Chi 3,4. Psy- chology Ciub 3.4, WVIK 4.2.3. Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3 CHRISTINE ELIZABETH JOHNSON, Wheaton. IL. English DARRYL R. JOHNSON, Rock Island, IL. Geography. Christian Feilow- ship 3.4. Bacchus 2. Bowling Club 5 DOUGLAS JOHNSON. Rock Isicnd. IL, Geography. Udden Geology Club 4, Chrisiian Fellowship 2.3.4. Alpha Phi Omega 4. Bowling Club 1.2.3 JENNIFER RAE JOHNSON. Baiavio. IL. Business Adminisfroiion JUDD F. JOHNSON. Lockport IL. Bis ology and Environmental Siudies JULIE MARIE JOHNSON. Bocheior of Music Educo'rion KATHLEEN MARY JOHNSON, Si. Chories. IL. Business AdminisTroTion 0nd conceniroiion in Marketing and Management. MorTor Board 4, Omicron Dei'ro Kappa 4. Who's Who Among STudenTs in Ameri- can Colleges 4.2.3.4. Beio Upsilon Sigma 2.3. Campus minisiw 1.2. WVIK 4.2.3.4. Vcrsiiy Track 1. Stu- dent Government 3.4 KATHRYN D. JOHNSON. Rock is- land. IL. Speech-Languoge Po- ihoiogy. Augusiono Siudeni Speech, Language. and Hearing Associoiion 2.3.4. treasurer 3; Teacher Educofion ommiiiee 3 LISA KAY JOHNSON. Rockford, IL. Iniernofionul Management and Public Administration. Omicron Delia Kappa 34. Who's Who Among Siudenis in American Colleges and Universiiies 3,4, German Club 1.2.3.4. Coilega Re- publicans of Augusianc 3.4. Au- gusiona lnieinofionai Ciub 2.3.4. S'rudeni Governmeni 4. Chi Omega Gamma 1.2.3.4 NANCV ANNE JOHNSON. Lincoln- wood. lL. Biology and Secondary Education PETER D. JOHNSON, Montpelier, VT. Political Science and Public Adminisiraiion SCOTT A. JOHNSON. Lindenhursi, IL, Business Administration BRAD JOKISCH. Virginia. IL. Geog- raphy. History, and concentration in Hispanic Sfudies. Phi Beta Kappa, Zeta Chapter of Iliinois 4. Arisieia 4, Phi Alpha Theta 3.4, goliege Democrats of Augus'rcncn DAVID L KADEN. Minneapolis, MN, Business Administrofion KRISTINE ANNE KAISER. Behendorf. IA, Humanities AMY K. KAKAVAS. Psychoiogy JEFF KALLAV. North Aurora. IL. Business Adminisire'rion. Beta UpsiA Ion Sigma 4. Coilege Repubiicans 0f Augusiano 3.4. Pi Upsolon Gamma 4.2.3.4 GARRETT KATULA, Frankfort IL. Bir ology and Pre-Med. Beta Beta 8910 Biological Socieiy 3,4. Lin- dohl Biology Ciub 4.2.3.4, A Men's and Women's Inirumumi Council 1.2.3.4. Vorsiiy Track 4.2.3.4. Pi Upsilon Gamma 4.2.3.4. 0F. Council 23. President 3. Treasurer 40 STEPHEN J. KECKONEN. Busmess Adminisirotion and Accouniing ANGELA KEEBLER. Oregon. IL, Physics, Lindahi Biology Club 3. American Chemicoi Society 2.3, Physics and Engineering Ciub 2.3.4. Sigma Aipho Iota 1.2.3.4. Campus Ministry 4.2. Christian Fel- iowship 1.2.3.4, Wice-Presidenf 4; Vorsiiy Bond 1, Jazz Ensembles 1,2. Handel OraTorio society 4. Chapel Choir 4, Chapei Singers 1g, Augusiono International Club 2. JOHN MICHAEL KEELEY. Sireu'ror. IL. Business Administration ERIC R. KEITER. Choriesion. IL. Phys- ics and Mothemaiics. Sigma Pi Sigma 3.4. MoihXCompuier Sci, ence Club 2.3.4. Society of Phys- ics and Engineering Siudenis 3,4. Physics and Engineering Club 2.3.4, Vanity Swimming 'i,2,3.4 JANEEN RENAE KELLER. Loves Park. IL. Psychology and Pre-Physicol Therapy MICHAEL L. KENNEDY. Galesburg, IL, Busmess Adminisiruiion and A07 coun'ring THERESE LYNN KERWIN, Woo- dridge. iL. Biology and Pre-Phys- ical Therapy, Morior Board 4, Who's Who Among Siudenis in American Colleges and Universi- Ties. Arisieio 4.2. Campus Minis'rry 3.4. Phi Rho 2.3.4 PAUL D KESER. JR. Golesberg, IL, Business Adminisirciion and Asian Studies, Beic: Upsilon Sigma 3.4, J Morkefing Association 4. WAUG 1, WViK 2, A Men's and Women's Intramural Councii 1. College Democrats of Augusfcno 1, Rho Nu Delia 123,4 CAROLVN CHRISTiNA KIM. Lake Foresi. IL. Political Science and Fre-Luw KARI FRANCES KiTTEREDGE. Chess ierion, IL, Biology and Business Administraiion ELIZABETH ANN KLIMSTRA, Quincy, iL, Elemeniory Education JANET LANCE-KNAPPEN. Moline. IL. Psychology. Psi Chi 3,4, Psycholo- gy Club 3,4 DAVID KNOEPPEL, Eimhursi', IL. Chemisiry and Physics. Sigma Pi Sigma 3.4, American Chemical Sociefy 1.2.3.4, Socieiy of Physics and Engineering Siudenis 3,4. Physics and Engineering Club 2,3,4. Rho Nu Delia 2,3,4 ERIK P. KNUDSON. Fremont NE. English and Computer Science. Phi Beta Kappa, Zeio Chapter of lilinois 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 4, Who's Who Among Students in American Colieges 0nd Universi- 1ies 4, Arisieio 1,2. BPresideni 2, Pi Mu Epsiion 4, Math Compuier Science Club 1.2.3. hristion Fel- lowship 1,2. Rockeiy-l 1,2,3 Edi- ior-in-ChieU, Theafre 4. Choir 3.4, Honde! Oroforio Someiy 3.4, AI- phu Phi Omega 2,3,4. Augusicnc iniernaiionul Club 1.2.34. Chapel Singers 12.3.4. Varsity Tennis 1.2, ACES 4 MICHAEL KONCHAN, Zion, IL, Busi- ness Administration and Accouni- ing, Accounting Association 2,3,4. French Club 2, Ski Club 3. Ben: Omega Sigma 2,3,4 LiSA R. KOZBiEL. Tinley Park. IL. Bioi- ogy and Pre-Physicol Therapy LAURA KRAUSE. Crystal Lake, IL. Elementary Education, Senior Challenge Commiifee '89 4, CUv BOM 2, Ambassadors 2.3.4. Omi- cron Delia Knappo 4, Who's Who Among Sfudeni in American Cols Ieges 0nd Universiiies 4, Student Education association 2.3.4. Campus Ministry 1.2, Saga 1, A J.- Men's Band Women's iniromurol Councxi 1.2 SONDRA DENISE KRUMM. Forest Park. iL, Psychoiogy JANET ELIZABETH REED-KRUSE, Chil- Iiclihe. IL, Phi Beio Kappa, Zeta Chapter of Iliinois 4. Mormr Board 4, Omicron Delia Kappa 4, Who's Who Among Siudents in Ameri- can Colleges and Universi'ries 4, Aris+eia 1. German Club 1, Soci- ology Club 1, Campus Ministry 12.3.4, Observer 3.4, Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4. STudeni Govern- ment 1,2,3. Dena Omega Nu iiSweeihearT 3.4 MIA JO KUHL. San Diego, CA, Speech Pathology PETER J. KUPLiC, Sheboygcin Foils. WI. Business Adminisircfion ROBERT MITCHELL LACK. Colona. IL. Geography JANELLE LANE. Napervill. iL. Speech Pathology. Augusfono Siudeni Speech. Language. and Hearing Associofion 3, Campus Minisfry 1. Choir 4. Handel Orato- rio Society 4, Chamber Singers 2. Sigma Pi Delta 2 MARK D. LANXON. Belleview, IL, Moihemoiics, Secondary Educa- tion, and CompuTer Science MARK E. LARSON. Knoxville. IL, Speech Pathoiogy TAMME LAUGHLIN. Milan, IL. Speech and Language Pothol- ogy. Augusionc: Siudeni Speech. Language, and Hearing Associ- ation 2.3.4, Kappa Epsilon 4 SHERON LAWSON, Montego Bay. Jamaica, Biology and Pre-Med. Lindohi Biology club 2.3. American Chemical Sociefy 2,3,4, Campus Minisiry 1.2.3.4. Bacchus 2, Black Student Union 1,2,3, Augusiono iniernoiionol Club 1.2.3.4. Ladies of Viral Essence 1.2.3.4 CONSTANCE JEAN LEADER. Cooi Volley, iL, History TIMOTHY J. LEAHY. Freeport, iL, Bi- oiogy and Pre-Optomefry, 3910 Beta Be1o Biological Society 3.4. Lindahl Biology Club 2.3.4, A Menis and Women's Intramural Council 2. Pi Upsilon Gamma 123.4 DAVID LEDVINA. Summit IL, Math- ematics and Physics, Ma'rh Com- puier Science Club 2.3.4, hysics and Engineering Club 2,3,4, Rho Nu D9110 2,3,4 LORRA LEMKE, Arlingion Heights. IL, Biology, Psychology. and Prew Med, Beio Beta B910 Biological Society 3,4, Psi Chi 3,4. LindGhI Bi- oiogy Club 2,3,4, Psychology Club 1,2. Women's Chorus 1, Handel Oratorio Society 1. Phi Rho 1.2.3.4 KAREN LESIAK, Frankfort IL, Bioi- ogy and Pre-Opiomeiry. Lindohl Biology Club 3,4. Chi Alpha Pi 2.3.4 LANE ERIN LIEBERGEN, Fori Atkin- son, WI. Business Adminisirotion and French. Phi Beio Kappa. Zeta Chapter of lilinois 4. Omicron Del- 10 Kappa 3,4, Whols Who Among Sfudents in American Colleges and Universities 4, BeTo Upsilon Sigma 2.3, French Club 2.3.4. Rockeiy-i 4, Women's ChOrus 3. Augusiono Internciionol Club 2. Sigma Pi Delia 2.3.4, infer-Sororify Council 4 AMY DENISE LiND, Borringfon, IL. Business Administration SCOTT ALAN LINDEMAN, Moni- gomerv, IL. Business Administra- Tion CHRISTOPHER T. LOBDELL. Normui. 1L. Accounting, Business Adminis- Troiion. and Asian Studies, Morfor Board 4, Omicron Delia Kappa 4, Arisieio 1. Accounting Associ- cfion 2, Beta Upsilon Sigma 2. Varsity Bond 1. Jazz Ensembles 3. Rho Nu Delia 1.2.3.4 DENISE BARBARA LOPEZ. Carol Stream, IL, Biology and PreiPhyss icai Therapy, German Club 2, Sig- ma Pi Delia 1.2.3.4 ROBERT J. LOPEZ, Moiine. IL. Ac- counting and General Studies Business ANN MARIE LOPICCALO. Poniioc, IL, Business Administration, Mor- A 96 Senior Acfivifies . kefing Ciub 4, Beta Upsilon Digmo 2,3,4, Campus Ministry 2,3,4, Hon- del Oratorio Society 1, CUBOM 2,3, STudenr Government 4 KIRSTEN M. LOWENBERG, Elmhursi IL, An and Computer Science HELEN K. LUCKEN, Aurora, CO, Ele- mepfory Education, STudem Edu- COTIOH Association 3,4 CHR1STINE MACLEAN, Melfose, IL, Psychology, Psychology Club 3,4, Campus Ministry 3,4. Cheer- leaders 1, Chi Alpha Pi 2,3,4 JENNI LYNN MADSON, Napervine, IL, Elementary Educafion JOSEPH P. MAIETTA, Berwyn, IL, Psychology JULIA SHARON MALLEGG, Glen- view, IL, Psycho1ogy and He Physical Therapy ANNE RICHARDS MALLER, Whea- Ton, LL, Accouming 0nd Bus1ness Administration KATHLEEN MALONEY, Homewood. IL, His'rory, Political Science, and Secondary Education, Phi Alpha Theta 3,4, Coltege Democrofs of Augusfcnc 3, Delta Chi Theta 2,3,4 CONNIE MANKE, Woodstock, IL, Bioiogy, PreithsicoI Therapy, Whols Who Among S'rudenfs in American CoHe-ges 0nd Universi- 1ies 2,3, Beta Beta Beta Biological society 3,4, Lindohl Biobgy Club 2,3,4, PORTS, 3, Tribe of Vikess 1.23.4 LOUIS JOSEPH MARCHIORI, Chico- go, lL, Biology JULIE ANN MARSHALL, Peoria, IL, Bi- ology, Mortar Board 3.4, Omicron Delta Kappa 4, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4, Aris- Telc 1, Sigma Pi Dena 2,3,4, CU- SOM 2,3,4 MARIA ANDREA MARTINEZ, Aigon- quin, IL, Psychology and Business administration ERIC M, MASONCUP, M1. Pros- pect, IL, Business Administration SUSAN BETH MCCARTHY, Iowa Ciw, IA, Sociology and Sociot Work DARRYL E. MCCORMICK, Mokena, IL, Business Adminisfrmion JOANNE MCDERMOTT, Physics and Pre-Engineering MAUREEN D. MCINNES, Chicago Ridge, IL, Speech Communica1ion PAM MCINTVRE, Galena, IL, Bioh ogy and Pre-Physicol Therapy, Lindhol Bio1ogy Club 2,3,4, P.O.R.T.S., Tribe of Vikess KELLV JO MEAKER, Rock Island, IL, Bachelor of Music Educcmon MON1CA MECKFESSEL, O'Failen, IL, Chemishy, Phi Beta Kappa, Zeta Chopfer of Hlinois 4, Mormr 3,4, Arisfeio 1.2, American Chemical Sociefy 12.34 French Club 1.2, Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4 MICHAEL MILLARD, Granite CW, IL, Physics. Sigma Pi Sigma 3, MOW computer Science Club 2,3,4, So- ciety of Physics and Engineering Students 2,3,4, Physics and Eng neerlng Club 1,2,3,4, CUBOM 1,22,ng Soccer 1,2, Varsity Tenms 1, , , KENNETH MILLER, Lincoln, IL. Spon- ish, French, and Business Adminis- frafion, Who's Who Among sTu- dents in American Colleges and Universities, Beta Upsilon Sigma. French Club, Spanish Club, Com, pus M1n151ry, Chris1ion Fellowship, Chape1 Choir, chde1 Oratorio Society, Fellowship of Chrisfion A1hle1es, Alpha Phi Omega, Au- gustcnu InTernuTioncl Club TIM MOLDENHAUE, WoferTown, IL. Speech Po'rho1ogy, Sfudem Speech, Language, and Hearing Association 2.3.4, Intervcrsify Chris1ion Fellowship 1,2,3,4, Hon- dei Oratorio Sociefy 2 TODD MOLDENHAUER, Wafer- 1own, EL, Mofh, Compufer Scii ence and Mathematics KENT C, MOONEY, Elmhursf, IL, Business Adminisfroihon MICHAELLISA ELIZABETH MOORE, Chicago, IL, Speech Communica- tion, Political Science and Busi- ness Administro1ion JANET MOSHER, Mo1ine, IL, Pshy- cho1ogy 0nd Elemenfory Educa- Tion, Aris'reict, P51 Chi 3.4, STudent Education Associmion 3,4, Psy- chobgy Club 3,4, WV1K 3,4, Varsi- 1y2 gvzimming 1, Chi A1pho Pi 1. , , CHRISTINA AUGUSTA MUELLER, Rockford, 1L. Biology and Pre-Oc- cupo. Therapy ANDREA DOROTHEA MULLE, Lisle, IL. Biology and Environmen'ral Studies KIMBERLY E, MUNRO, Chicago, IL, Music, Campus Ministry 1,2. Choir 1,2,3, Handel Oroforio Society 1,2,3, Alpha Phi Omega 1,2, soffi- cer 1,21, Dettc Omega Nu SweeTheorf 2,3 ROSALIE ANNE MIEDZIELA, Kewanee, 1L, Public Adminisfroi hon JULIE NOEL, Dubuque, IA, Bio1goy and Pre-Physicol Therapy, Psy- chology C1ub 1,2. Campus Minis- Try 2,3,4, Christian Fellowship 1,2, Obsefver 1, Fellowship of ChrisTion A'mlefes 3,4, P.O.R.T,S. 123,4, AI- pho Phi Omega 1,2,3 PETER A. NOVOTA, Mokeno, 1L, PrerMed, Phi Beta Kappa, Zefo Chapter Of Imnois 4, Mortar Boom 3,4. Omicron DeHo Kappa 3.4, Who's Who Among Students in Amefxcon Colleges and Universi- ties 4, Arisfeio 1, American Chemical Sociefy 1,2,3, Spanish Club 3,4, Campus MinisTry 123,4, Choir 1,3,4, Honda Oratorio Soci- e'rv 12.3.4, Chamber Singers 4, Qggusfonu hfernofionm Ciub , .4 LISA ANN NOWATZKI, Mo1ine, IL, Bi- o!ogy 0nd Pre-Veterincry Medi- crne JAMES PAUL OBRADOVICH, 0r- Iand Park, IL, Speech Communi- coTlon and Humonifies RONALD D. OIHEARN, East Mo1ine, IL, Etememcry Education TIFFANV J. OiHEARN. Eosi Moiine. IL, English and Elemeniory Educcw Tion ROBERT OLMSTED. Geneseo. IL. Music Educoiion. Music Educoiors Nciionoi Conference 1, Conceri Band 4. Jazz Ensembles 3. Sym- phony Orchestra 4, Handel Oro- iorio Socieiy 4 DAVID E. OLSEN. Lake Geneva. WI, Business Adminisiraiion LARRY DALE OTTE. Washington. IL. Biology and Pre-Demisfry, Omii cron Sigma Omicron a DEANNA LYNN PAPE. Illinois City. IL. Moihematics and Secondary Education PAM PARCHERT. Taylor Ridge. IL, Accounting and Business Adminis- Traiion SONIA PATEL, Burr Ridge, IL. Biol- ogy and Pre-Opfomeiry. Lindahl Biology Club 1. Phi Rho 2.3.4. CUA BOM 1,2 JOHN C. PEARSON. Mctherviile. IL, Geography ANDREA STEPHANIE PENDLETON, Rockford. IL. Psychology DWIGHT PENTZIEN. Naperville. IL. Biology and PreiMed. Arisieio 1. Varsity Swimming 1.2.3.4. sCop- ioin 4L Tribe of Vikes 4 MIRZAM CRISTINA PEREZ, Hondu- ras. HEsponic Area Study and Pub- iic Administration ERiKA LVNN PETERSON. Esconobo. MI, English PERRIN JAMES PINTA, Lagrange Park. IL. Poiiticai Science and Pub- iic Administration JENNiFER LYNN PONCE DE LEON. Pelos Pork. iL. Business Administra- iion PAULA POOCHIGIAN. Aurora, IL, Engiisn. French Club 1. Sigma Al- pha I010 3.4, Rockefy-I 3, Con- cerf Bond 1.2.3.4. CUBOM 2.3. Augusionu Ambassadors 3.4. 10105:; of 1939 Chalienge Commit- ee 4 JULiE POTTALA, Beach Park. IL, Psychoiogy 0nd Eiemeniary Edu- cciion. Psi Chi 3,4, Augustonc Siudeni Education Association 2,3,4, Psychoiogy Ciub 2.3.4. Deli 10 Chi Theta 1.2.3.4 SHANE M1CHAEL PRICE. Freepori. iL. Business Administraiion KATHLEEN DENISE PROCK, Plain- fieid, IL, Psychology and Sociolos QV JOHN R. PUTNAM. Physics and Pre- Engineering LAURA RASHKE, Madison. WI. Spanish and Secondary Educa- 1ion. Pni Befo Kappa, Zeic Chop- ier of iliinois 4. Morior Board 4. Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universi- 1ies 4, Arisieia 1, Spanish Ciub 2.3.4. Campus Ministry 1.2.3.4, Christian Fellowship 4. Women's Chorus 1.2.3. Handel Oratorio So- ciety 1.2, Augusfano Internation- oi Ciub 3. Siudeni Government 3. Sigma Pi Delia 1.2.3.4 MATTHEW RATZER. Palatine. IL, Music, Omicron Delia Kappa 4. Arisfeio 2. Music Educators NCI- Tionol Conference 2.3.4. Nice- Presidenf 3. President 4; Conceri Bond 1.2.3.4. Wice-Presideni 1.2. Presidem 3.10, Varsity Band 1.4. Symphony Orchestra 2,3,4 CHRISTOPHER ALAN RAUCH. Lin- denhursi. IL, Psychology and Po- litical Science ROBIN ANNiSON RAYBORN. Rock Island. IL. Music Educoiion KRISTEN READE. Geneseo. IL. Busi- ness Administration LINDA D. REX, Lombard. IL. Psy- chology. Sociology. and Secon- dary Education, Psychoiogy Club 3A, Chi Omega Gamma 2,3,4 JENNIFER LYN RICHWiNE. Munster. IN. Speech Poihology. Who's Who Among Studenis in Amen- cun Colieges and Universiiies 2.3.4. Augustonu Student Educa- tion Associmion 3.4. Scandono- vion Club 1, Augustano Sfudeni Speech. Language, and Hearing Association 2.3.4. Campus Minis: try 2.3. Women's Chorus 1.2.3. Handel Oruiorio socieiy 1,2,3. Siudeni Government 2.3. Phi Rho 2,3,4 JOHN-ERIC RIMPILA, Westches'rer, IL. Accounfing and Business Ad- minisi'rafion and a Concenfrciion in Finance, Accouniing Associ- oiion 2.3.4. Beta Upsilon Sigma 2.3.4. WAUG 3. Varsiiy Soccer 1.2. Bowling Club 2. Augusfonc ln- 1eresf Action Forum 3. Siucieni Governmeni 2, DelTo Omega Nu 2.3.4 KYLE WILLiAM RIPPEL. Gurnee. LL. Pre-Opiomeiry 0nd Pre-Medi- cine, Who's Who Among STu- dents in American Colleges and Univeisiiies 1.2.3.4. Student Gov- Ernmeni 2.3.4 MEREDITH L. ROBERTS. Iron Moun- 1CIin. Ml. Ari and Ari History ANGELA LYNN ROMAN. Rock Is- land, 1L. Business Adminisfrotion LISA CHRISTINE ROOS, SouTh Hols land. iL. French. Poliiical Science and Iniernaiionoi Management, Phi Eeic Kappa. Zero Chapter of Iilinois 4. Morfor board 4. Who's Who Among SiudenTs in Ameri- can Coileges and Universities .4, Aristelo 1, French Club 3,4. CU- BOM 2.3. Challenge Commiifee of '89 A GEORGE A. ROSICKY. Lcngrcnge Park. IL, Political Science and Psy- chology JOHN E. RUSNAK. Chemistry and PresEngineenng WILLIAM J. RYAN. III. Rock island. IL. Biology and Geology TODD A. SANDOVAL. E051 Moline. IL, Business Administration MiCHAEL W. SAVELV, Rock Island. IL, Speech Poihology SHARON SAVELY. Rock Island. IL. Eiemeniory Education. Augus- mna Siudeni Educoiion Associ- ation 1. Scandinavian Club 1. Sig- ma Pi Deiio 3 JAMES L. SCHAECHTER. Moiine, iL. Public Administroiion f. JOE SCHESiNGER, Donners Grove, IL, Business Adminisiraiion and Asian Siudies, Who's Who Among Students in American Colieges and Universities 11, Beta Upsilon Sigma 3, Theatre 4, Conceri Band 'I, Jazz Ensembles 4.2.3.4. Sym- phony Orchestra 423,4, Augus- tonc Issue Aciion Forum 3.4, Ski club 2, Zeta Omega Omega 1, Student Governmeni' 3 TAMARA MARiE SCHMIDT, Linden- hursf. iL, Speech Communication KAREN LYNN SCHMITZ, Beitendorf, IA. Speech Poihoiogv MARK i2. SCHNARRE, Lake Wales, FL, Business Adminisiroiion PAUL M. SCHROEDER. Rock Island, IL, Biology JON D. SCHURMAN. Greenview, iL. Business Administration JIM SCHWALL, Chicago, WI, Music Jazz Studies LiNDA STEPHANIE SERFINL Forest Park, IL, Business Adminis'rrotion and English, Beta Upsilon Sigma 3.4. American Marketing Associw afion 4, Delta Chi Theta 4 monor- Ono PARESH M. SHAH, Deiroii, MI, Computer Science and Business Administration and Finance SUGANTHI SHANMUGAN, Penang, Malaysia. Bioiogy 0nd Pre-Med RICHARD L, SHARPE, JR, Moline, IL, Geography, Phi Beta Kappa, 2610 Chapter of Illinois 4 MICHELL E, SHEHORN. Orion, iL, Ace counting and Mofhemciics, Acu counting Association 2.3 MARILYN K, SIEBEN, Geneseo, IL, English and Secondary Educoiion MARK SINGLETARY, Lockpori. IL. Business Adminisiroiion, Pi Upsilon Gamma 2,3,4 BISMARK SITORUS, Indonesia, Mathematics, Economics, and Mofthornputer Science, Presi- deniiol Scholar, Aris'reio 4, Math Computer Science Ciub 2,3, , A 98 Senior Aciivifies s D DD Seniors PD Campus Ministry 1,2,3, Chrisiicn Feilowship 4.2.3.4, Augustuna ins fernoiioncal Club 123,4 DAVID K, SIVILL Rock lsiond, iL, Geology, Udden Geology Ciub 1 ANDREW E. SKLADANV, JR, Bef- iendorf, iA, Business Administra- fion DAVID LEE SOLACE. Freeport. IL, Pre-Physicoi Therapy CATHERINE ANN SOVKA, Mi. Pros- pect, iL, Psychology and Elemen- tary Educciion SHANNON LYNN SPECHT, Si. Louis. MO, Speech and Language PO- ihology. Business Club 2, Kappa Epsilon 4 sHonorunO STEPHEN B. SPROUSE, LOFOyeiTe. LA, Ari WILKIE STADEKER, Rock Island, iL. Biology and Pre-Denisiry ANNE STEFFENS, Manchester M0, French, English, and Classical Area Studies, Augusioncz Ambas- sador 2,3,4. Campus Minisiry 123,4, Studeni Government 1,2,3. Kappa Tau 2,3,4. sSociol Service Chairman, Treasurer, Vice-Presidenf, and Presidents SCOTT E. STOLARICK, Gurnee, IL. Sociology and Psychology CORBIN L, STONE. Iowa Ciiy, IA, History and Political Science. Phi Alph Them 3,4, Observer 1,2, WAUG 1,2, College Democrats of Augusfcnc 3,11 LORI LYNN STONEHOCKER, Win- field, IL, PreiMed and Biology, Al- pho Phi Omega 12.3.4, Time Lords 4,2 PATRICIA ANN STOPOLOS. Ecsf Moline, IL, Speech Communica- iion SUSAN CHRISTINE STOPOLOS. Rockford. iL. Theatre MICHELLE STUERTZ, Ariington Heights, 1L, Business Adminisirciiion and Marketing, Business Club 3,4, American Markeiing Association 4, Chi Omega Gamma 42.3.4 BECKV SULLIVAN. Sterling, IL, Eng, lish, Mortar Board tVice-Presideni, Who's Who among siudenis in American colleges and Universi- iies, Arisieio, Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4, German Club 4.2, WAUG 2, Theoire 423,4 SOUGLAS C. SUMERFIELD, Elk Gover, iL. Poliiical Science and Public Administroiion SARA LEIGH SWANSON, Kent Ciiy, MI. Speech Pathology and Asian Siudies, Who's Who Among Siu- dents in American Colleges and Universiiies 2,3,4. Aristeic: 4, Au- gusi'cinc: Student Speech. Lon- guoge, and Hearing Association 2,3,4, gresident 40. Campus Min- istry 4, , Women's Chorus 4,2 SUSAN LYNN SWIHART, Libertyville, IL, Psychology GEOFFREY L. SZOT. Crystal Lake, IL, Accouniing and Business Ad- ministration. Accounting Associ- oTion 2,3,4, WAUG 1, STudent Governmen'r 3 FRANCINE L. TAMVAKIS, Chicago, IL, Business Adminisirafion and English MICHAEL W. TENNANT, Eidurn, IL. Mothemciics and Business Ad- minisiroiion LARA CECILE THOLLOT, Rockford, IL, Biology, Psychology, and Pre- Physical Therapy CHERI LEIGH THOMSON, Elk Grove Vilioge, IL. Eiemenfory Education KELLY LYNNE THOMSON, Elk Grove Vilicge, IL. Speech Paihology RENEE MARIE THUMM, Rockford. IL, Speech Pathology and Spanish, Phi Beta kappa, Zeta Chapter of Illinois 4, Morior Board 4. sPresi- dents, Arisieio 1, qSecreioryf Treasurer; Spanish Club 4, Augus- fono Speech, Language, and Hearing Associaiion 2,3,4, Ob- server 'I, Choir 4,2,3, Handel Oro- 1ori0 Sociefy 4,2,3, Chi Alpha Pi A, monororw, Augusiano Ambassa- dor 2,3,4 KIMBERLY ANN TOLL, Dovenpori, IA, Speech Poihology KIRSTEN TOLLSTAM. Fulton. IL. Ac- counting and Business Administra- tion. Accounting Association 2.3.4. Beta Upsiion Sigma 2.3 ROSE MARY TOWNSEND, Rock Is- land. iL. Elementary Education. Ari Education Specialist and Secondary Education. Siudeni Educuiion Association 2.3.4. Noe tionol Art Educoiion Association. Illinois Ari Education Association. Kaleidoscope, Augusieno Speech, Language, and Hearing Association. Feminisi Forum GREGORV PAUL TRACZEK. Boling- brook. IL. Biology AGNUS B. TRIMNELL, Oak Park, IL, English. Phi Beio Kopcheio Chopier of lilinois 4. Arisieie 4, Sage 2,3,4, Theatre 1.2. Augus- ionu Interest Action Forum 3.4. Philosophy Club 3 DEBBY TUCKER. Chillicothe. lL. His- Tory and Secondary Education. Vorsify Sofiboil 4.2.3.4 DIANE L. TUCKER, Chillicothe. iL. Business Adminisirofion. Varsity Sofiboil 1.2.3.4. Basketball 1,2 AMY TULLAR. Arlington Heigh'rs. Music and Business Adminisfroiion. Music Educoiors Nationoi Confer- ence 3.4. Augusionc: Morkeiing Aszscaciaiion 4. Augusicno Choir 1. . ,4 DONN ROBERT VALENTINE. Whea- ton. IL. Business Administration and English STEPHEN P. VAN WITZENBURG. Crystal Lake, IL, Business Adminis- Trciion. Beic: Upsilon Sigma 2 DEANE FAVE VANZUIDEN. Mom- son. IL, Social Work KEITH E. VERBEKE. Moiine. IL. AC- counting BRIAN DOUGLAS VERBOUT. Rock Falls, IL, Bioiogy and Pre-Physiccl Therapy CHERVL LYNN VONDERHAAR, Mos line. L Business Administration D D Seniors F, LEMUEL WADE. ii. Chicago. iL. Bachelor of Music Educuiion HERBERT J. WAGNER. West Ger- many. Business Adminisircnion PAMELA WALKER. Davenport, IA. Business Administration JiLL WALTER, Dekalb. iA. Accouni- ing and Business Adminisiraiion, Accounting Associoiion 4.2.3.4. Beta Upsion Sigma 4.2.3.4, Chi Omega Gamma 1.2.3.4 ELRA DOUGLAS WARD. Rock Is land. IL. Speech Communication GREGORY J. WARD, East Moiine. IL. Accounting, Siudeni Govern- ment 3.4. OuTsTdnding Siudenis of America 4 LISA JEANNE WARDER. Park Ridge. IL. Biology and Business Adminis- Traiion, Phi Beta Kappa. Zem Chopier of lilinois 4. Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universiiies 3.4. Aris- ieio m2. Beio Beio Beta Biological Society 3.4. Beic Upsilon Sigma 2,3,4. Lindohi Biology Club 2,3,4. Campus Minisiry 3. Presidential Scholar 4.2.3.4, Outsionding Siu- denis of America 3.4 JOLAND ROCHELL WATKINS. Chi- cago. IL. Pre-Law and Political Science MARK W. WEBBER. Rock Island. iL. French and Business Administra- iion BRETT K. WEGNER. Lincoln. NE, Biol- 09V ANNETTE WEINBERG. Quincy, IL. Speech Poihology. Mortar Board 4. Gecreiorw, Who's Who Among SiudenTs in American Colleges and Universiiies 4, Aris- Teio 1, Sigma Alpha I010 4.2.3.4. Augusionc: Student Speech. Lan- guage. and Hearing Associoiion 2.3.4. Campus Minisiry 4.2.3.4. Chrisiion Feliowship 1.2.3. Con- cert Bond 4.2.3.4. Secretary 2. Vice-Presideni CD. ufe Choir 4. Augusicina Ambassador 3 DDD u JEFFREY J. WELLER, Bloomingion. IL, Mathematics and Secondary Educciion RICHARD L. WICKLINE. Rock island. IL. Business Adminisfro'rion PATTIAN WiEBEL, Moline. IL. Politi- col Science and Public Adminis- Traiion THOMAS M. WILSON. Rock Island, IL. Political Science MATTHEW D. WiTHEY. Elburn. iL, History and Compuier Science KIRSTEN MARIE WOLKOWICZ. Hon- over Park. iL, English RENEA DIANE WOLLSCHLAGER. Rockford, iL, Speech Painology JOHN WAH MING WONG. Pre-En- gineering. Physics. and Math- emotics BETH JANINE WOODS. Giison. IL. Bi- ology and Pre-Medicine. Lindohl Biology Club 12.3. Rockeiy-i 1. Ver- siiy galleyball 4.2.3. Varsity Sofie bail BRADLEY P. WOOTEN. Maywood. IL. McThemoTics and Business Ad ministration JOHN MiCHAEL WRAV, Quincy. IL. Business Adminisirciion DENISE LYNN YODER. Geneseo. IL, Biology FRANCESCA DESIREE YOGYA. Country Club Hiils. IL. Psychology and English KATHRYN ANN ZAGZEBSKI. Modi- son, WI. French. Public Administra- tion. and Computer Science KiMBERLY KAY ZILSCH. Morton. lL. AccounTing and Finance. Aristeia 4.2.3.4. Accouniing Associaiion 1.2.3.4. Beio Upsilon Sigma 4.2.3.4 THOMAS H. ZIOLKOWSKI. Des Pioines. IL. Business Administration SeniorAciiviTies 99 A 100 QNEA Enunoccux: Meg Hellman, Ryan Kometer. and Chemlyn Poe enjoy a South America lofitude of 0 00. me rigth Ryan Kometer, Krigian Reid. Steve VQanzenburg. Mugg'xe AlLvson, Colleen Degen, Meg Hollorun. 0nd Elen Erickson relox in a South American bar. Cotocacm - an art of the South American people. A L TOGETHER Louise Goransson, '93, enjoying Augle. Swedish s1yle. Ana PBQIHCI Duane. TM, Aur'mr Musharraf, V3 and Mario sttedT, '93 01 The first international student party. A great InTernoHonol sludem gvoup freezing around the CoHege Center scurpmle GUST enjoying Jonucrvls weather; 1slrow: Mario Guily, Reiko Suehiro, Plofeek Agrcwul. Kcrl Koshi, Morin Nysredf, Marlin Ungeisledf, Petm MoTThwes, Urquo Vargas, Lsuise Gorcnsson, Nina Gullerud, Rose Sponnbuuer, Ashild Pedersen, Mugnus Fribetg, LOIS Vemeholt, Stephen Bockmeyer Mclvisoo: 2nd row: AchHeus Vmsiou, Kojsa Formgren, AxeX Tandberg, Lisa Runr gurd, Anna Ekenhxll, Magnus Fnberg, MunueX Vienna, Aumir Musharraf, MHusko Linores. Helbert Wagner. .- Mcgnus Andersson. '93. during The Same Lucio Fesiwor who? 0 speaker!!! A 102 International Aiens Cit Augie Though 1988-89 may seem like the year Augustana was devastated by a Swedish invasion , this year brought a large group of international students from numerous countries, throughout the world Through the quarters you may have met guys and girls with more or less noticeabte accents in classes, at parties, in the gym at elsewhere as we have all become integrated in the Augie community As Herbert Wag- ner, from Germany put It, Being an international at Augus- tana means for me to experience as much American culture and as much America as possible. I don't like to be Introduced as a foreign student to people I meet. I would like to take an active part of the American community In Augustono and not stand aside as a foreigner . Augustono is probably one at the very best institutions In which to be introduced to the multicultural pulsating life of the US. Since the student body is small and 0350 relatively repre- sentative it has been easy to get to know friendly and outgo- ing. and sometime ignorant Americans Uhey do have cars in Peru. we do have TVs in Norway and peanut butter 8: jelly sandwiches are not universaD. Some of the first people we meet in Augustona are the international peer advisers. Lori Corral, '89, just loved it: Itlt was a great feeling to be able to help so many different people from vast backgrounds and cultures adjust to the United States The International students are always so enthue siastic and excited about the new challenge they face. that it is really exciting for Peer Advisers to share this experience. What we as Americans take for granted, many lnternattonal students find awe and amazement in. It makes you take a deeper look at our own country and at our culture, I have certain great memories, like explaining the meaning of certain slang words or teaching them how to play football . As an Italian in America it took me some time to fully under- stand the game of dating or the concept of Business stats - even though I have fallen back on it in a couple of papers C15 of this date. The most interesting observation I have mode as an Augie student is the uniquely American team spirit. This spirit seems to be present In faculty, staff, music, theatre. sororities and fraternities, as well as in the IIbig American team sports as football and basketball: The will to achieve is absorbing. The year at Augie ls indisputably going to be a remarkable asset to our lives. For Paulina Elogo It has been quite on experience . For Magnus Anderson the year at Augustana has enhanced his knowledge about other cultures. Further- mote it has made him more of an individual because coming to a new country and culture imposed new demands to take cote at himself . Before arriving at Augustanc: I think every international stu- dent has been made aware of the fact that he or she would represent an asset to the school. I sincerely hope that we have contributed to the diversity of people and happenings on campus in a noticeable way. On behalf of all the interna- tional students I would like to express a heartfelt Thank you to Augustano faculty. administration. host families and stu- dents! Nina Gullerud. '92. . Donna Knurek '88. and Danette Erickson, '90. in Mochu Pbchu. Good Times, majesiic ruins ol Cuzco. Peru. Komy Zogzebski on her farewell porTy 01 me ILO Office where she had her internship; All in GM 0 super experience, A 104 International At Chmeou SuIIy-Sur-Loire: Lune Liebergen. '69. Vonessg Lund. 'V-M. Renuka Ferdinands, '89, Cindo CoHinsL '901 Judi Krohmer, '90, Scrch Ferrel, 1H. Anna and Sven the Starfish in Sweden. One 01 the many gorgeous views from Grabbested's fotkhegskoie. Summer Schools '89 ttl felt a pull of my fishing pole. I reeled my line slowly up to the Surface of the waiter to see what was there. By George, I caught CI Starfish! Only in Sweden I thought to myseif as I put my new aquatic friend into a styrofocim cup. I named the starfish Sven and decided I would keep him. A few days later. I noticed he wasn't moving around as much. I threw him back into the sea and hope he's stilt Iiving happily in the ocean floor somewhere. I found myself saying, only in Sweden every single day. There was oiwoys something special happening: biking through fishing villages or having a coffee break in the town of Grebbested's rolkhogskela. only in Sweden come to my mind . AnnCI Donaldson, '91, attended Summer School in Grebbes- tad, Sweden, where she found Sven. Peter Novoto, '89 and Mary Bentley, '90. attended the Spanish Summer Program in Arequipa: On July, 1983 we found ourseives having the greatest time of our lives in a Peruvian drecoteca, dancing with our Spanish speak- ing friends until 3 am. afterwards driving with 0 car load of 9. finally arriving at the Peruvian houses we called theme . The Summer Spanish program entirely changed our outlook on Latin America. Our original intent was to learn a foreign lan- guage. but along with that we learned a whole new culture. The Spanish spirit brings the connection that Peru has with other countries. which gathered thirty of us from across the United States to Peru. Along with that Spanish spirit we discovered the Indian spirit throughout our thriliing ten week adventure. In one way or another we all connected with the magical surroundings of Peru and took back with us unique unforgettable memories . Summerschool 88. Dijon France certainly fit in perfectly with senior Lone Liebergen's five month European adventure: uOur summer school travels began on June 2ch In Parts. For the next three days we took in us much of Paris as we could. Then we were DiIon-bound aboard the TGV, France's fastest train. We stayed at the university of Burgundy. Classes were entirely in French, and were true culture! melting pots. In my class of 25. l was one of oniy three Americans. My Classmates come from Holland. Finland. West Germany. Spain. Hungary. Iran. Italy. Wales and Austria. Besides going to classes. we enjoyed activities such 05 courses in the art of French cuisine. dance lessons. plays, sports. evenings with local families. and shopping downtown. There were also weekend excursions. The first weekend we went to the beautiful Chateaux of the Loire volley. Two weekends tater most of our group went down to Southern France. On July 30 we were back to Paris, where we dined at a restaurant in Our summer school travels began on June 29th In Paris. SinceI had already come tror'n London to France two weeks eailier. I met Dr. Zuurdeeg and the other Iive students at our cely Ports hotel, and soon we were on visiting the wonders of Paris. For the next three doys we tuck in as much of Peiis us we could. Then on Juiy 3 we were Dijon-bound aboard the TGV. Francels Iastest train. Dijon is the capitol of Burgundy, an erect that produces internationally Iomous wine. The picturesque city dates back to medieval times. We stayed in dorms at the university of Burgundy. Classes were entirety in French, and were true cuiturol matting pots. In my class at about 25. l was one at only three Americans. My ctessmotes and friends come Irom Hottond. Finictnd, West Germany. Spain, Hungary. Iran, Italy. Wales. and Austria, Besides gang to ciusses, we had opportunities to enjoy octtyities such as courses In the art of French cuisine. dance lessons, plays, eII kinds of sports. evenings with local families. and, oi course shopping downtown. There were oIso weekend excursions. The Iirst weekend we took an excure sion to see the beautiful Chateaux of the Loire voliey. Two weekends later most 01 our group went down to Southern France. Since I had recently been there, I decrded to ventute to Switzeriund tor the weekendi On Juty 30th we were back on the road to Paris on the TGV. That evening we dined at 0 restaurant on the famous Champerlvsses. After a few more days In Paris. it was time to go our separate ways. The others flew back to the good oIct USA. while Dr. Zuurdeeg journeyed to Holland and I continued on through Europe. 7 Lone Liebergen the Champs Etysees. After 0 few more days we went our separate ways. Kathy thgzebsky, '89, uiso went to Europe this post summer. She took on Internship at Geneva. Switzerland with UN. agency. the International Labor Organization: The ILO works to promote human rights and icbor condi- tions world wide. An unusual feature of the ILO is Its system of tripartite representation;, where member nae tions send delegations to the annual conferences com- posed of a worker representative. an employer repre- sentative and two government representative; I was placed in the personnel Department which was entirety French speaking. So I had a great opportunity to improve my French All these projects gave me insight into the workings of on international organization. Some side benefits: I im- proved my French and mode lots of great friends. You're going where? South American quarter '88 August '10. 1988 Dear Annie. This is your confused moiher checking in! You may ask, why am I confused. Well, to siori ou'r wiih. I Think it's greoT Thol you want To experience new places, however is South America The right place? South America is an unusual, dangerous, pover'ry stricken place. I wish y0u could explain To me what made you decide To go. Lei me Tell you jusl a few Things I've heard: - If you drink the water you'll be sick The enlire iime! - Bring Lomolil. - Keep your hands in your money pouch of all times. - Trus'r no one and Talk To no one oulside your group. - Don'l walk alone. - Dem 901 uncooked food! - Wolch out for mosqulros wilh molorio. Their cusloms are so differeni than ours. Annie. Don't expect everyone To be like you or even dress like you! Your father and I Think it's greol you're going. I guess we jusT want to know why. Chris ncucn We love you! Mom and Dad Anna sruz How can we slond in lhe shadows As our world comes ?umbiing down We are all one children under God We are all one sound Collsn Degen, '89 A 406 International w Jim and Kathy Mass, '89 and '91. prepare T0 climb Volcano Compaxi wah the expeditinn guide. Rockin' with Mahoney and Belby in Ecuador. Anna Siuz Chlis Ranch Left 10 right sfcrllng at bottom Row h Chris BeamsXeyh Row 2: Gremhen Hughes: Ingrid Sund: Chris MacLeon; Anne Muller; Ewen Erickson; Krisnn Reade; leaning agoins'r tree, Ryan Kome1er. Row 3: Bind Jokisch; Kud RLchurds. Sieve Knppnel; Lou Mcrchlom Dorm Valentine; Dave Elmrorn; Poul Schroeder; Jaanene Brinkman: Maureen Mclnnes; Joanne Jacoby; Gus WmnelL: Janet Fogermon: Maggie Allison: Mike Mooney: John DaCsro; Kim Avalel; Malia Parks: Comie Jensen; KoThie Mass wendingy Anne Jezierski: Don Krause: Mark Julian: Dawn Wibelg; Erica Hacker: Andrea MuU: Cherilyn Poe; Becky Tredwqy On the wcH: Anna Squ: Steve Davis; Paul Brinkmcn; Todd Flack: Colleen Degen; Chris Ranch: Joe Schlesinger: Steve Van Witzerw burg; Doug Sumemad; Greg Nawman: Elle Lundgren: Jim MOSS. Balcony: Jennifer Horton; Ellen Ojedul Eleodoro Febres. Tom Brown; Jane Dulfcn; Charles Mohoffey. Participant not in 13th Ronald Benz; John Berchfold: John DeCero; Tony Gebouer, Meg Hulkoran; Ed Hines; Jennifer Jones: Rebacco Kummerar: Marta Multinez: Louis Belbv and Rould Tweet. 407 A Churches like mis one in San Jose d9 Minus. Ecuador dominaTe every plaza. - - When there wosnlt Rio we opted fer MiSiOnSS 0nd Corrientes in Argentina and the voluminous iguazu Falis W 4 South American Quarter The barrier of our ignorance boarded without a pass. We took it to Quito in our light heads at 10,000 feet. It dangled from accessory straps of too many bogs. Our expectations of overgrown jungle. happy natives and Rio were introduced to the reality of places that never counted before. The posh, familiar comfort of modern Quito's Hotei colon served well our tired feet and overwhelmed minds, returning from journeys into Indian and Colonial Quarters of Ecuador's capital city. Day trips to markets, museums and rural vilicrges occupied our first weeks in South America. We hiked voiceno CotOpaxi end its glacier, where the Southern Sky's Milky Way perches, clearly visible in the thin air and braved busing over the Andes on dusty cliff roads to the growing towns of Moods 0nd Sinai, colonization projects to the east. We already realized that our ciosses of geography, litera- ture, writing and history could only offer vague Clues in com- prehending the harsh and long varied and foreign ways of living we saw 1n the hands, races and eyes of those who call this place home. From Cuenca. home of the original Panama hat. we again bused through the rough Paramo to Ca- u jes Notional Recreational Why lore SO many Area for hiking and climb- sfree'rs in South America ing and Ingapirca, Ecuoe n . u u dor's only major Incan called Una VIC: ? win. We left Pilsener and Ec- uador to awaiting Cu2a quuna of Cuzco. Peru, one of the oldest, con- tinuously inhabited cities in the hemisphere. Here colonial build- ings slowty crumble on their enduring Incan-buiit foundations. the base at which elderly but hardly incapacitated women of Inccn descent land with their sacks of kitn-baked rounds of bread for sale every morning. Rotting the Urubambo brought us to the start of our five day group effort against ourselves to reach Muchu Plcchu. the way it was meant to be reached- by way of the back door on the Inca's very own trail etched into the mountains centuries ago. at was a trek not even the Spanish conquistador's made; In Puno. we protected our cameras and wallets from ice cream stabbing thieves Uhat's their technique; and booted to Tequile Island in Lake Titicoco. where we slept in adobe homes of Aymara speaking natives, and were presented with on authentic music and dance celebration. We found our own way to La Poz. Boiivia, the highest capitai in the world, realizing the wisdom to be gained in avoiding culturally stimulating. professionally guided tours. Peru's White City . Arequipa showed us the masterpiece of Spanish baroque and neoclassical architecture and gave us some insight into real life via homestcws. When there wasn't Rio we opted for Misiones and Corrientes of Argentina and their Jesuit Mission Ruins and voluminous :guazu Faust In contrast to that of the Andean metropolis, the capital. Buenos Aires known as the Paris of the Americas . held a European aura of sophistication, While most. of us opted to A 408 Jenny Honon Ensulfed by sombreros. Andrea Mun, '89. and Ron Belfz. '89. pause 1or a moment in on Ecuadorian hm Ioctory Anna 3qu h m g a a o s A Timeless Gilemoon in o smoH viHoge. H's siesta Time. but not everybody is sleeping The Conqulnodores 01 me Colco Canyon: Mark JuWioL '91. 51eve Knppner. '90. Kurt Richards. '90. and S1eve Do- v15. '94. in Arequxpol Peru. Loaded Ouanto cuesmu mmgom shoppetsj. Eric Lunar gren, '89, Ryan Kometer, '01, Coueen Degen, '89 Lou MOrchiOri. '89 and Steve Von Wlizenburg. 89. in Oiovdo. Ecuador, lnfernoTionol 109 A Juergc: en Buenos Aires D Meg Haltoron. '901 Chrts Rouch, '90. and Chertilyn Poe celebrate Hcltoween South of the Borden t t stay in the Pampas region to visit Italic, the birthplace of t tango, and frequent theaters and museums, a group trov- I eled to Santiago, Chile and took a train ride through that country's Mediterranean heart ' to visit the Pacific Ocean port I towns of Ancud 0nd Chacao. 1 Even after three months time of being there we were for 1 from undetstonding the conti- 1 nent and its people. But we a . have realized things about our own culture and ourselves by way of direct compotison. which is something only to be measured by weighing our ll mental baggage. A Anna 5qu .mw y;; A. n .4. C hn: Rauc n Gus. gotta Trimnell, '89, perches tn the cm to play the quena in sight of the An- des cnns nuuch A 110 A L TOGETHER l !- This thing with GREEKS UNDER SIEGE. Augustano's Greek system has been continually challenged by both administrative and student members at the Augus- tana community, and t989 is no dif- ferent. Members of sororities and fraternities argue that the Greek system provides a social outlet, en- hances leadership opportunities. and promotes academic achieve- ment. Opponents argue that the Greeks promote exclusivity and irre- sponsibility. Who's right? Are the charges against the groups justified, or should they be applied against the individuals - i feel angry that our Greek system, an important part of my life, is being challenged because of the actions of a few in- dividuais. comments Christine Johnson '89. On the other hand, one Augie student has remarked that there are no redeeming qualities to be found in the Greek system, It de- tracts from the face of Augustana. Despite the disagreements. howev- er, the controversy has managed to pull them togethers In a conference held this Spring, members of fraterni- ties and sororities addressed policies . . . Dirk DiSontis '90. the Administration? It's all Greek to me concerning parties. Rush, academic standards, and pledging. Pledging policies were drasticaliy revamped, These changes decreased the visi- bility of pledging activities on cam puss focused on academic achievement, and ensured the safety of pledging students. The Greek system worked on these changes together as a group, which became more important than the changes themselves. or the confer- ence, Kristin Everett '94 said. itThis conference was the first time Ive seen all of us TGreeksl together on one goal. I never realized exactly how many Greeks there were on campus, and how many leaders there are it was really a neat thing to see. The focus of the Greek activities this year was on this newfound unity. When the Kappa Epsilon sorority formed A.C.E.S,, the escort service. sorotities and fraternities offered their support, and many groups vol- unteered to work an the service when it began. in addition, each group sponsored an aiI-schaoi party each month for everyone to at- tend. These parties, held at the Col Ballroom, also provided buses and security officers to ensure safe, re- sponsible, and legal partying. Steve Infante 90, of the Beta Omega Sig- ma fraternity counts their aII-school Christmas party an enormous suc- cess: iiSo many times I'll go to one of our parties and see the same peo- pte there. This party let me see what i was missing e so many people I never knewi It was great to do something for everyone and let ev- eryone know what we're like. It was a wilci time!!! While changes made this yeat were generally positive for all in- volved! many Greeks feel that no changes are needed The strong roots of tradition are difficult to for- feit within these groups. many of which have been in existence for over 75 years, One fraternity mem- ber insists that there is no room for change within the group's ideals. The changes suggested during the conferences are valid and may be warranted in some cases. but there are certain traditions that absolutely cannot be changed, even slightly, I don't think the rules have to changes Sometimes tradition is more important than rules. Wheth- er or not the Greeks and their oppo- nents reconcile their differences re- mains a loose end to be tied. The strong commitment to tradition that provides a basis for the Greek sys- tem. however, is also a way for the Greeks and Augustana to tie it all together. Tug o'war champs show their fellow KT's how it's done. The CAPS impressed sorority rushees Dan Schaeffel imaiet and Kerry Proclr at their Open House. iabovet M2 Greeks Pi Upsilon Gamma membel Lamont Nuhrgong and friend take a break from dinner 10 brush up on Their fable etiquette. 021mm Susan Bolek 62061 Sue Messer mend Chi; and Pam Jensen mOQ ore perfect examples of inter-solomy Iriendship. : The Beta Omega Sigma fraternity hos safely and successfully completed an- other school yeari This year brought many a party and many a hangover. As al- ways, the B03 members were very active in the Au- gie community. It was a yea; of change for the B03 as well as the Greek system as a whole. It is a year to look back upon optimistical- ly. and was filled with many good times and much hard work. The year started off quickly for the BOS with a Masquerade Bail date pare ty. People dressed up as nerds, cartoon chatacters, and even as Augie AI. Toast certainly had a good time that night as many will re- catl. Homecoming came soon after which brought back alumni for an enjoy- able weekend. It also brought a Viking victory. tn- eluding many 805 members, Congrats go out especialtv to Burgy for achieving All- American status this year. The BOS homecoming ac- tivities for 4989 are expect- ed to be very elaborate. since this will be our both an- niversary. Winter quarter was high- lighted with a Hairy Buffalot Foreign Country date part and. of course, the BOS X- mas Party. The date party gave us a chance to show off our waII-diving skills. and for Cooley, his carpentry skills. Santa mode a surprise appearance at the X-mas party and did his job to spread plenty of Christ- mas cheer. The infamous BOS punch was present and in full farce. The 24th annual BOS Christmas party turned out to be one of the best yet, The 305 also have their serious side This spring the BOS received the Interw ftaternity Grade Cup The members are also very active on campus. They are involved in many clubs. I.F. council, varsity athletics. campus minis; try, and student govern- ment to name but a few. This year the B05 held several forums related to gender awareness. The forums went well, inform- lng students and faculty about subjects that aren't discussed fre-- quently. Spring was filled with all of the craziness that usu- ally accompanies pledg- ing. The BOS had pledge exchanges, a M.A.S.H. date party, a quad party, and the yea! ended with a bang at the Winfield inn in Galesburg where the spring formal was held. The BOS acquired an- other diverse group of pledges this spring that are certain to keep the BETA OMEGA SIGMA trae diton alive. -Lynn Dellamano BOS Secretary i 32 ., , ,EE . 3. . .; W 13A nyh ilmxcm, EEEL Super Cups are really great we always have a good time. is the first line of one of the songs most often sung by the CAP sorority. Ask any mem- ber of the sorority, and she'll most likely say. Caps love to party and to be together, we love to have fun. That's what Cops are about, says Julie Stoiack, 90. The Cop's year of fun and togetherness started with homecoming. which we did with the Rondet fraternity. The theme was Home for the Holi- days. and our float; complete with Christmas tree, turkey, and sorority ond fraternity mem- bers dressed as Indians, took second place. The sorority olso competed in the sing and yell competitions. Winter quarter got oft to a start with two service projects. ie first was 0 rope panel dis- 'on. which was done with fraternity. According - Temvakis. '89, The -s very informa- c-llv pleased entitacuity everyone were either green or red. Pemaps the most impor- tant part of a sorority is the rush period. This is the future of the sorority. From the 1989 Rush period the CAP sorority got 29 pledges. the largest pledge class in our history. During the Rush period. we enjoyed attending the Inter Sorority Dance, and our sec- ond Fate Date putty of the yeah The seven week pledge period was fult ot pledge exchanges with the 0203, 305, GABs. ond RONDELs, us well as patties with the PUGs ond POOHBAHs. There was also our square dance. which is held in a barn and inciudes a hay ride, and the high point of the year was our spring formal. Despite a few problems with hotel management. we all had a fun time. The most important part of ecu was the time we gather cs 0 sorority. estlv say that the able activities s involve the THERE'S A PLACE IN OUR HEART. WHERE EACH COG'S A SPECiAL PART! This verse stands strong within the Chi Omega Gamma Sorority as unity and sisterly love is taken very seriously. The Cog Sorority stands 90 mem- bers sttong end the close- ness among its members is overwhelming. Each member is their own indi- vidual bringing a variety of backgrounds and in- terests together into one. This sorority has given me much more than I ex- pected. But, the thin. I treasure most is the friendships l have made. I know these friendships will be everlasting. said ju- nior member. ingrid Sund. Enthusiasm is expressed in gteot amounts through the activities the sorority participates in, whether it be through Intramural Sports. Service Projects. Homecoming Activities, or Spring Pledging. This year's enthusiasm brought first place in the Homecoming Veil Come petition, CI great turn out for the South of the Bar- der AII-Schooi Party thrown with the POP's. a fun - filled day raising money with a car wash, and lastly, 25 new Junior Actives to add to the so- rorities growth. Besides sharing good times together, academ- ics are highly stressed. With a variety of majors, each member successful- ly maintains a 2.0 grade point average or better. With the area of com demics being of great im- portance. this year the sorority developed a Scholastic Scholarship for excellence in academics and the new office of Schoiostic Chairmen. nWith the new office, it has enabled the sorority to become more in- volved with occdemics and offer guidance to oil members. The evolving of this office, is just one step ping stone towards c: more academically ori- ented organization, said Tara Roberts, Sprtng '69 Schoiostic Chairman. Since the sorority's be- ginning in 1925, this unique organization has been actively invoived on campus and will con, tinue to in the future with the love. support, and dedication from each of its members. e Gretchen Hughes A A ALPHA; . Dear Wiil, Where have you been? It's been a greotyeartor GAB. You missed a lot of great parties. Fall informal was the Reggae Party, and l asked this lather top heovy swede with a teno- cicus libido. What a Hootll. I hold a blast 'cause there were plenty of Pi Omega Tou's. our sister sorority from the south. Homecoming festivities brought quite a few GAB's into the spotlight. We took second in the rope pull, thanks to Sumeet Aluwohlio, '89. and we won the yeti thanks to those humorous lyrics from PeeWee. '89, and Spunky. '91. Speaking of PeeWee and Spunky, those rapping clowns performed at the homecoming Talent show and won a candlelight dinner with Ken Britl. tPeeWee thinks he's cutelj Also. your pledge brother. Gary Deeter, '89 was named Homecoming King, and Corby Stone, '69. and Jens 'tRock ullborg. '90, were named to . omecoming Court. a was fun too. and not H se I like to see girls Ma dtapurty. Wethrushed, mashed bashed. and got 3': trpshed. 'ttwasthetirstehunca to party with the Spring '89' ptedge class. Under our tute- la9e and patemlisttc guid- once. they teamed how to ' . padyllka reaIGABts;with their panfsdown. i Pledging was completety different this year, because the faculty and administra- tion were overwhelmingly cooperative. They really wanted to lengthen the pledging period to 13 weeks, but we held to our strict 7 week schedule. The pledges fulfilled clli the re- quirements to become GAB'S, including creative uses for toilet paper and bringing a surprise visitor to guest house. Perhaps the best time this year. as with all years, was GREEN BUCKEIHEAD. Alumni ebounded with green beet cr-pienty, it was 0 grand ole time. Most potty goers were astounded if not just plain scared when Massive, the oniy pro-wrestlerfRealtor in GAB history, made his up- pearonce, tossing pledges and feeble guests around in search of the keg. Most of us got Ieid't utthe Spring Luau, but perhaps the most exciting event in GAB this spring was the in- credible showing in LM. sott- bull, both A team. under the iepodership, of captain S 0099, '91 and even B teaRthGd by senior Tim parker. $9. and 4y2. And Wspretty much the year in GAB. I'hope you can get time off from work and vtsit soon. Everyon in the active chapterwlshes ouci summer. 9 Frutemdlly yours. t Dave Du'Puv- the best oo-secratury In GAB historV' Greeks 124 A The Spring 1989 pledge class described it the best: Everyone knows Delta Chi kicks an! A pretty accurate descrip- tion of the 88-89 school year for Detta Chi Theta. There were plenty of opportunities for open parties as many Delta Chi's moved off campus - Idaho and the Club- house provided sites for both earIy-morning and lote-night partying. espe- cially during Spring pledge exchanges. tdoho hosted three date par- ties. including a base- ment Togo Party, A Shot- in-the-Dark Party. and o rockin' Harley date party. tsleazy women every- where; Fol! also brought a Halloween Date Party, and although not at Ida- ho. everyone got a chance to see Snake dressed as a priest. and a special appearance by Sonny 8c Cher. Homecoming week was 0 long one for the Delta Chi's. who spent it with the PUGs - what were we thinkfn'? We constructed our float at the Downtown, and de- spite noble attempts by all involved, our viking still had no waist. The Del- 10 Chi's did put! off a great Yefl and a terrific Sing, second onty to Sig- ma Alpha Iota, the music sorority. Watch out next year. After a long 015 usuaD Winter Quarter. we final!y hed Rush to look forward to, and the work of eve eryone involved brought a touch of Class to Rush '89. Besides that, we got 0 great pledge class! 24 6D,, or Generation of Dominottbn really showed us that Delta Chi's do kick o--! We cannot fail to men- tion LS. in January at the Pere-Marquette Hotel in Peoria. where two of our sisters made their debuts at Big Al's, c: seedy strip joint next door where they met the Susan Mack, a Penthouse Forum kind of gel. Boy was that exciting!!! Spring Quarter brought the usual pledge ex- changes twith the PUGs. Roundeis. and EDS; par- ties. date parties. and Formal. Spring started with a surprise Baseball date party at the Du- gout where the pledges scored; the pledges' own Harley date party, where we feared that our sweet pledges were hhard-oss bitches in disguise. Later in April the traditional Hoe-Down was resurrect- ed as we squareAdanced the night away and rolled in the hay. Congratulations are in order for the fourteen condlelightings end to our very special Delta Chi Sweethearts: Ditk DiSontis and Jeff Noodle Haley. Congtatutnttonsllllll As for next year. may it be even more KICK- A- 2!!!! 'i x I .7 - .1: .i This year marked Kappa Ep- silon's 76m year at Augustano. We expanded our involve- ment in other campus groups such as APO, Psychology Club. Spanish Club and WAUG. to name 0 few. Wetre proud that many of our members are in- volved in the Presidential Scholars program. But the pride and joy of the KEs is the Augustana College Escort Ser- vice IACESJ. One of our mem bers. Carol Benson, was a founder and is o oo-choin'nan. We made the program one of our service projects and every member participated. It was not all work for the KEs this year. We proved our might by winning the Home- coming rope pull for the fifth year in a row. The inter-saror- ity format, date parties and lush kept members on the run through the winter. Be- fore you could say t'Sprlng is sprung , it was time for ptedging and the fun was non-stop. Our formal ended the year and a very good time was had by all. Kappa Epsiton continues to be a divelse group of individuals ioined together by friendship. We are sis- ters of Kappa E.. bonded by the deepest of loyalty. Just after World War Two, veterans of the war founded c: fraternity that would reflect the brotherhood they shared as soldiers, in their college envi- ronment. They called that fro- ternity Delta Omega Nu, and founded it under the principles of individuality. brotherhood. character, and achievement. Today's DONs follow the some principles as their found- ing brethren; forming of cohe- sive coterie of individuals. unit- ed together for a common goal: to further better them- selves. physically, mentally. emotionally and scholastlcally. This is not to say, however. that DONs do everything by i e book. but rather. quite the trory. .- st year saw interesting -velop among the elves as well as -k groups. After ed turneou'r . worked es to .. of intramurols, and service projects were all examples of DON in- volvement with the campus and the community. Even more in- volvement comes with DONs in leadership positions in inter-Fra- ternity Council. WAUG, The Ob- server, Youth Ministry. and Alpha Phi Omega. as well as having members in Omicron Delta Kappa and Mortar Board for the 198930 school year. While the DONs mode thelr usu- ol showing in most of the intramu- ral sports, they did take tst in the ping pong tournament singles on 4th in the intramural wrestling hploced for the second year in a rowh. Again, as in years post for their service project, the DONs and KT's traveled out to Bethany Home to play with the children. A great time was had by all. 42 years ago. the DONs were noted for Honor, Character. -rship and Fraternity. Things changed. The DONs ore ow that with those rnity like this one - v long time. What does it mean to be a KT? There isn't just one stereo- type of our sisterhood - diver- sity is one of our biggest as- sets. To me. being a K? means being accepted the way I am. says Koren Wathen. ,91. Aricne Justus, '92, affirmed this: I couldn't see myself in any other sorotity. Each girl is made to feel that there is a specioi place for he! in the heart of Kappa Tau. Our cot- ors are silver, blue, and we pledge ourselves to you- Flower. the talisman rose, and like it our friendship gtows- Our crescent moon softly shines. it tights out hearts and our minds. Founded in 1910, Kappa Tau's charter was laid to rest in t975 but was re-chartered in G985 end has been steadily growing ever since. Our colors are silver and biue. symboliz- ing friendship and loyalty, and the sorority symbols are the talisman rose and the crescent l oon. ur members can be seen -r campus in hail Coun- - - Company, athletics. different areas. Classy but approach- able, and our parties never dull. Having fun and shar- ing good times is the pri- mary gooi ot the KTis. We are active socially on cam- pus with parties with fraterni- ties throughout the year, and pledge exchanges coupled with other activities in the spring. Our best date party was the annual P.J. date party e it kept going strong despite ct power out- age. Hey. who turned out the lights? . recalled Kelly Weiss, '89. We participated in home- coming float this year with the 020's and took third place in the Yeti competi- tion. Some service projects were; Bowl for Breath. Weight-u-thon, and a visit to the Bethany Home. At- though ourskill did not quite measure up to our enthusi- asm, we managed to have :1 great time during the spring LM. softball season. All of these things are important. but the heart of our sorority is our spe- cial sisterhood: 'riendship, love, t loyalty, This is ou've given -ffens The 1988-89 school year posed many challenges for the members of Phi Omega Phi. and has been tradition for 74 years, the POP's were up to the task, We started off the year by organizing and co-sponsoring the year's first oII-school party. The South of the Border party was very successful. offering an opportunity for the entire student body to gather together in a social setting without posing a dis- ruptive threat to the sure rounding community. It led the way in a series of such Greek sponsored events by setting a standard for safe and responsible partying, Homecoming was quickly upon us and we participat- ed feverishly in many of the activities, and brought home the tlophy for Homecoming Sing. A350 highlighting the weekend was our traditional Alumni brunch. We were glad to see a strong contin- gent of POP alums back and doing well, and we are look- ing forward to an even big- ger celebration next year which will be our 75th unnie versury, As the year moved for- ward, so did many of our members. POPS held many impottont teodership rotes around campus including PHI A OMEGA A PHI A PHI A OMEGA A PHI A PHI WAUG Generol Mahoger. CUBOM Executive Board Members. ARD Erikson Hall, and lF oflicer. Phi Omega Phi excelled in the classroom as well, seeing members in Tri- Betc. ODK, and Mortar Boardt Across the boord. thele were many outstand- ing accomplishments for our members to be prOud of. Spring proved to be the most challenging for the true ternity, as we were called to amend our pledge program to better support the goals of the college. There was much more emphasis on scholarship throughout pledging. and many activi- ties were reshaped in order to elimtnute aspects of po- tenttol risk for the partici- pants. This will contlnue to be a major focus for the fra- ternity in the next severat years as we attempt to be leaders in the much needed evolution of Augustene's Greek System. All in all. this year was marked with many positive experiences for the fraterni- ty and we look forward to the years that tie ahead 05 full of potential. The time has come for a new era in Au- gie's Gleeks, 0nd Augus- tano's oldest and proud- ftotemlty is determin- enter into that era - er. -Pete Dc: - A ,N O R . E. l. . 30qu Boulo, Bouto Boula . . That damn song. The fIrst time I heard it I stood in disbe- lief. Could anyone octuoliy compose such an unmelo- dious, inhormonic, cacopho- nous, non-musIcol song? I im- mediately wanted to rewrite the 020 song. This spring I heard a piedge make the some comment, but now I'm hooked. Odd, but I think that song reveals a lot about being on 020. Not just any group couId sing Boulo Boulo. A group that takes it- self too seriously would fail. The song must be sung for fun. You cant change it Into 0 melodi- ous modrigalt Yet lurking just below the surface of Boqu BouIc there is some reCIIIy seri- ous stuff about sharing and caring. This dimension is pre sent In all the 0205 do. We love to enjoy ourseives. We had celebration for ever- ything. and sometimes for no reason at alt. After 0H, 05 the 020 song says. we're the boys who bring the joys to the dormitory deorst Our 70's dote party was the most memorable this year. Half e fun was finding the right ads, The Salvation Army - outfitter of chotcet - Clothes and music mo, '94, to re- -c:l groovy. ' -te John- 05 a ..y we're a Holiday Inn. 0205 join for different rea- sons. for some it's just the pore ties. For others it's the charac- ter of the fraternity. which, like the song, 55 diverse. Boulo Boulo Is unclassifictblet You can't simply call It a serenade, reverie, or even CI drinking song. The 020's can't be clos- sified either. Matt Anderson. '90, com- mented we're the most di- verse group out of CIII the fro- ternities. Martin Coulter, '94, agreed saying I can be my- self, on individual. You're not pressured to Itve up to on Im- age. Jeff Channon, c1 Spring '89 Pledge! said he pledged because the 0205' presence on campus was different. He added that sometimes peoe ple soy we're o boy's club . , . but once I started piedging and met these guys. I knew I wanted to be can 020. Despite our diversity, the 020's are c tight group. Koleo Stuszkow, '92, believed That pledgtng was one of the keys. All the things you go through just bring you closer together. Moreover, pledging was not ItIust for the ptedges. The c:c- tives got involved too. The 020's are a support cup. Knowing that there's tune who will sing 30qu 'th you can be a tre- e fort, L. '90. said, be- e of both. DlSCREET-tdis kret't adj. Having or showing a judi- cious reserve in one's speech or behavior: pru- dent. See also-Phl Rho. Thank you Mr. Webster. if you ask any Phi Rho what being discreet means. a funny smile comes across her face as she contemplates telling you honestly what she's thinking. Or better yet, ask any guy who lived at the Gas Chamber tBunky's housey last year if the Phi Rhos are discreet. Their eyes will roll as they think back to the days before the Flannel Fllng date party when they had a couch that wasn't demolished from excese sive dancing, tHey, they were playing the Go- Gog So Phi Rhos are dts- creet-whatever. It may seem funny or boring or maybe you don't care. but to the girls who choose to carry on the 70 years of Phi Rho tradition. it is much more, The 4988-89 schooi year was very exciting. The Rhos came back from a long hot summer ready to have fun As Lisa Toay jokingly put it, ttThere was more than one kind of drought last summer and beer's the cure! tBoys toot. So we geared up for the most memorable date party of the year- Jamaica Wlld. Wild was an u- statement as the ' land Potice is tickets to k control, 0 Ho wit 0 cess, Also, three of the four sophomore attendants were Phi Rhos. Homecoming was definltely a success! Soon Rush was upon us, Our informal was held at Sam's Cavern. The ltCave provided a great backdrop for the skit. Formal was held at the Jubilee on the Board- walk. The hlghllght of formal was inviting the Spring Phi Rho President from 4949 to speak. She proves the Phi 7t Rhos get Classier with age?! 5 23 pledges CtThey are the sheiks that are Discreet? were selected to pledge with Phi Rho for the Spring of '89. They were all excited, as Amy Johnson put, ttWetre the coolest. The pledges put in a lot of hours and hard work and tn the end. pulled it atl together. Durlng this pe- riod, the actives stressed to the pledges the importance of academics- going to class was more important than sorority activittes, and also that aioohol consump- tion wasn't a prerequisite for being Greek. We are all indi- viduals first. then Phi Rhos Pledging Phi Rho makes one appreciate that. Chris McAsey sums it up, Pht Rhos kick and we' ' There are many positive pects to our group- Ser projects. academic success, on-camu participation, an cial wellebein- next year, continue ' ditions - out +' h u What a banner year for the Rho Nu' Detta Fraternity! In the full. numerous parties of epic plopottions were thrown by both The Tender Trap and the Dump, a few of which were even attended by the Rock Island police. Homecoming saw its share of excitement when the Roundels teamed up with the Chi alpha Pi sorority to prepare for the week's activi- ties. teamwork and 0 will to leave float production til the last possible moment wit- nessed this determined group of actives laboring grduouslv until the early moming hours. Their eHorts bore fruit, however, when the float treflecting the inspirational theme of Home for the Holidayst'J won second place in the parade competi- tion. As part of winterfradition, the Roundels threw the new world famous Roundel Bash. featur- ing The Rain. Hundreds of Augie students parties and t nnced til late in the evening, -r once noticing the ob- of special guest 'ush. Following the post-bash winter blahs came Greek Rush. whereupon the Fratemlty acquired twenty tine new pledges to add to its taster. After seven weeks of in- tense activities and memo- rable pledge exchanges tDelta Chi. CAP Speed, and Phi th, twenty junior actives were inducted into Rho Nu Delta. Finolty. the end of the year was marked by Roun- det Formal in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. For the last time the frolemity joined together: dined. celebrated, and weicomed the Roundels of the future . . . us the seniors were bid forewelL - Douglas C. Sumerfield Another year in the life of the Pl UPSILON GAMMA fraternity has left every member with on incredi- ble sense of accomplish- me'tt. With forty-one uc- tives returning in the fell. the PUGS managed a full calendar of academics. athletics. and social oc- tivities e not necessarily in that order. PUG athletics on both the Varsity and intramural levels were exceptional. Several PUGS competed on the varsity level in such sports as football, wres- tling, and track. On the in- tremurcit level, the PUGS dominated several sports and are well on their way to winning the Intramural Cup for the third straight year, The PUG social calen- dar was successful as well. In the fall. along with several date parties. the PUGS sponsored a very successful oIl-school Hol- Ioween Party at the Col Bailroom. The success of this party was 0 direct re- sult of the complete co- operation and commit- ment of every member of the fraternity. and of course the DJ - PUG ai- muni John Byrnes. Homecoming we quite busy to groups, and t ,- no excepti- celebrot this year with the Delta Chi Theta sorority, and a good time was had by oil. Homecoming was an eventful week which ended with on outdoor PicniclBASH for returning PUG alumni. A strong pledge class of fifteen followed the PUGS with pride into a very traditional Spring Quarter. Along with three sorority piedge ex- changes, the PUGS host- ed four date parties: wine and cheese, '505 GREAS- ER Bush, the infamous Ro- man Orgy. and Spring Formal. With the cooperation and participation of fife teen new members, the PUGS are. ready to hold up the tradition of PUG PRIDE in 1990. n Eric Gronwick Spontaneous Combustion. the name of our 1989 spring pledge class, adequately de- scribed the changes that oc- curred in Sigma Pi Delta this past year. Homecoming Sing and Yell challenged the dedication of in- dividual members, yet the end result was both fun and unifying. Next year we're gonna win, right girls?! Dues this year were generously used for several date parties with themes such as Halloween cos- tume, Wine and Cheese. Wet- come to the Jungle. and Oppo- sites. A spark of an idea resulted in ct spontaneous bowling date party and A Night in the Gutter. Pledge exchanges with the GAB'S, 020's, Rondel's and Poohbahis. provided relief for both the pledges and actives, as did parties with the PUG's and zoo. and Cl ioint party with the DON and 200 members. Service projects included 0 canned food drive, selling lillies or Easter Seals, and a tremen- sly successful bake sale. A cuter retreat with Pastor 'r helped build our -I members also at- -ek Leadelship arch, which uersonol and group level. Pledging provided the scene for most of the changes occurring in Speed. We sent international by taking three Swedish exchange student; Jenny Danielson, Lisa Rungord, and Louise Goransson added enthusiasm to pledging. and experience unheard of in their country. Overall, pledging was reward- ing for the entire sorority, mak- ing activation 0 very special event. We continue to hold the scholarship plaque lstudy hold girtle. The annual family picnic at Credit Island was ct great success along withr of course, Spring formal '89! For a group of 67 individual person- alities. we have really pulled together to make this year a greaione! I115 not like we didn'T do onyfhmgi We did Our problem was we were jusT fhe creative types. You know, the kind with The greoi ideas fhot never really moderiolize. Anyway, some of you filled out 0 survey for us earlier This year, IT was called ooDon'T be c Jerk, remember? Even fhough The Mini- Mog died a slow and poinful deoth, we Though? we'd tie up some loose ends by priming some of our fovorife responses. Enjoy. vThe Edi1or5 Do you beIieve in God? Yes, J' believe In myself. Is your occdeml'c odyisor helpful? No, she's oscotTer- broined. Where do you see yourself in 10 years? On Earth. Hos ihe AIDS epidemic changed your sexual habits? Yes. ! make sure Jimmy Is weoring a hot. Do you hove fo hove o commHmenf to have sex? Only hormonal lust. Who? kind of music do you listen 10'? If you ain't o mefol head you migh? 03 well be dead?! Have you ever been on the deans Piaf? Yeso for 6 consecue 1ive years. Do you drink to much? Do you believe in proper grommet? What's your major? Procrastination. Augusrono sluoems portrayed intense scene from the couege production of Cowboy Muu'h. by Sam Shepard. l Kn Yearbook Room, Andreen HoIL Th i' Ro kety-t regretfully announced re '- 56in the untimely passing of the year : 560' Mtni-Mag section. A spokesperso :33 the book reports that the Mini-MCI suffered from chronic laziness and irre sponsibtltty. This resulted in a foiture t meet any assigned deadline. Eorty on the section was diagnosed as having serious staff problem. Staff writers wer lost to ptedging and other outside ac tivities. Still others were lost to frustro-l tiont Late tn the year, an editor left du to personal reasons. One section edttoq and two staff writers. were expected tct finish stxteen pages of copy in a mere! fourteen days This was found To be Oq impossible task. Shortly thereafter. often 0 brief but painfut life. the Mini-Mog quit etly died mum: Juiie Mallegg, '89. hits 0 homemn for 16 CAP intramural sofmoil 190m. Irighn Corby Stone, '39. runs Toward the goal in on Augusfcnu Viking soccer game. The Augusfono Viking football Team went undefeated for 70 games unfll they I031 m Canon College in chober. En ' 'meNm I Nick Kirk represenis The 020 froiemifyln an intramu- ral Track meet. ; . .- V3 : i? y F a! I H 4, . J' 7! h n.1n i1 .1 ; 3 . n . pr . 5 ; , . u. h? A L TOGETHER H UPSILON GAMMA WI CUP WINNER 'I988-49B9 Just a few or The many WI parficipoms: wlockwise from below Greg Cousart '89. Deb Well '92. PUG-PUBA fooTboll, Joe Sickles '92, MON Heinze '92, Bob Hoffman '89, and Paula Beyer '92. I mmlmL Rushing wonder Erlk Burgwald '09 melow Senior Offenswe Tackte Phll Hus: gets down and dirty foamed Rick Pupke '91 takes n in for c muchdown Howe: rfgnfj. HW 1988 Auguslana Vlklngs Football Team A MB Sports Hanging Tough it was a windy, sunny Saturday afternoon when the Au- gustana Viking fans piled into their cars and caravanned to Pelia. Iowa to see if their football team would, far the sixth time, be on their way to the NCAA Division Iil Staff Bowl. Bundled in blankets and sporting their Augie wear a- 60 and Proud e the fans cheered on their Vikings as they battled against the Central Dutchmen. The clock ran out with the score set at '17-'17, Augie players and fans crossed their fingers and said their prayers. However. as if decreed by above. it was not to be as Central College prevailed over the Vikings in the hard- fought 23-17 double overtime game. Coach Reade said. We played hard. just as we have all year. but Central played well and we made too many mistakesr The fans filed out of the stands disappointed, but still proudly bearing their Augie wear and with good reason. It was another record-setting season for Coach Bob Reade and his Vikings. Senior John Bothe summed it all up by say- ing. The satisfaction you get from seeing ail of your teammates work and get rewarded, that's what it's all about. rSee Bethe article on following pagej The Vikings did work and they were rewarded. in search of their sixth Notional Championship, the Vikings swept through the early part of their schedule. defeating Lake Forest, Elmhurst, and North Park Colleges before being turned back in a close game by a fired-up Carroll team 24- 21. The Vikes had rolled up an unprecedented 70 game unbeaten streak for regular season play, utilizing punishing ground games and opportunistic defenses, After the shocking loss to Carroli, Coach Reade and his men regrouped and set out to reach new records. finishing the regular season with seven more victories to set the ledger at 10-2. In addition to the team record, Erik Burgwald set individual records in several areas. Gaining 1,275 yards on 250 at- tempts put his third on the Vikings single season rushing list. He broke into fifth place for Augustana career rushing re- cords while also placing second for single season scoring totals with 17 touchdowns for the year, Burgwald won the Jerry Frisk inspiration Award and was a first team all-confer- ence player. These honors and statistics no doubt were influential in Coach Reade's decision to name him Most Valuable Offensive Player. The other big award went to captain Frank Bojniewicz. the team's leading tackler. He was named Most Valuable Defensive Player for his efforts and was also an Alisconfer- ence first team seiection. Cornerback Mike Hester adds hope for the future of Augie football as he led the team in interceptions 690 and was chosen as the Most Valuable Freshman. So in spite of a few setbacks, the Vikings have achieved 101 victories and a winning percentage of r898 under Coach Reade, a record unmatched and virtually untouch- able by an coltege squad in NCAA history. These records and the pride that Augie players and fans continue to uphold should be reward enough Senior defensive and Bob Hoffman reiterated. Because we're Augustana. the ex- pectations are so high that two games are lost and it seems like the season was a failure But how many players can say that they were 45-3-4 for their college career? 449 iN f ? ?BALL Quatfelbock Mark Lunxan, '89 moves to avoid a sock mbon, Seniur lab Huffman, '59 of- lemp1s to block the pass Uigm A 150 Sports Paul Maine '90 runs the boii mbovei. Not every coliege fooiboll player receives 0 coliecTion of presiigious honors and awards. but senior John Boihe. o iriicupioin for Augie's team has collected quite an impressive list in reium for his significan'r efforts. Combin- ing genuine hard work and commifmem was me key To Boihe's success boih on The field and academically. His sophomore year! Boihe was a GTEiAcodemic All American w quiie an honor in iiseif. His junior and senior year Bathe was named to Football News NCAA All Ameri ico. Playing center position. c: position which doesn'i Typi- cally receive much giory didn'i stop Boihe's personal or ieam success. He was fhe recipieni of The Ari Keller Award which is given to ihe Most Valuable Offensive player in The College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin 1his past year, while he was selecied Three 1imes during his career. Bathe also become ihe sixth consecufive Viking se- lected for fhe Kodak AILAmerica Team. This is a specioi honor because iT consisis of just one elite firsi' ieom for offense and defense. with no honorobie mention or sec- ond Team caiegory. iiis the only team which combines NCAA Division ill members and Noiionol Association of intercollegiate Aihleiic Division II coileges ond universi- fies. For ihe first iime ever ihe AFCA Mmericcn Fooiboll Coaches Association gave 0 Coaches Choice Col- lege Football Player of the Year award. Boihe was one of Three Division III finalisis up for ihe iiile. Consideration for this award is qui're an honor and deservingly so for Boihe. Recognition on the national level for picyer of the year is on exiroordinory accomplishment on Boihe's behalf and a Wonderful reflec'rion of Augustine's excellence in fooiboil. Congruiulmions fo John Boihe for four years of intensity. skill and good sporismanship in the game of fooiboll. SCQ EJR LsH'erwinners Paul Skuwronlki '90 melowj and Dave DuPuy '59 frigho siruf Their stuff Marl Schumuchll '91 con1ro's me bun ftqr right; m hi '3' n ,.. V m.m 1988 Augus'onc Vikings Front Row: John Fischer. Mike Wood, Ccmilo Torres. Poul Janus. Alex ; Gavan, Eden Carlson, Neil Howl. Rob Begum, Mm? Schumacher. Magnus Andenon, Denlse Voder. ' ' dedfe Pow. Jens Guuborg, Jeff Mascim, Dave DuPuy, Corby Stone. Paul Skowronski, Pot Cronk- Mel Iodd McGreevv. Ken Miller, Robert Smith, Ami? Bhufia, Andy WebsTer, Petal Monfn, Back ? Row: Don Bruemmer, Scott Perry, Greg Feeney. Andy Holtebeck. Marcus Perry, Chris Foik. Kelly KIFCthff, Mark Webber, BHI Seward, Mike Tomek. Roben Pifchar, Andy madman, A.J' chaser, Tim Parker. David Spmoru. A '152 SporTs Never better The 4988 Soccer season brought a bundle of firsts and new successes. For the very first year ever. soccer was sponsored by the CCIW. Augie's team missed the first place conference award by just one goal in a contest against Wheaton College Yet the successful Augustuno men kicked their way into on 8th place ranking for NCAA Division III teams in the midwest area. This was another impressive tirst as Augie had never been ranked since the school began soccer. But perhaps the most impressive of alt were the new school records set for wins in a season - '13 for this fall, making for 0 .?72 win percentage. Head Coach David Spoteru in his first year at Augustane es the school's first full time soccer coach contributed to the new suc- cess by taking the talent at hand and pushing the players to strive for victory. Spotoru commented. i'l cm by nature a driven person. Because of my lifestyle and my background I am intense, i have always been that way. This sort of intensity was long-owaited and quite needed by the Augie soccer team as their true talents were finelty oilowed to be realized. The 4-1 CCIW record. the notional ranking and the new school records are all indications of the most successful season ever. Individuals honored for their work and talents in- clude the AII-Conference first team and second team nominees. Seniors Dove Du- Puy, who led Augie's team in scoring for the season. Kelly Kirchhoff, who was a co- coptcrin for the awesome '88 full. and sophomore Mott Schumocher. the next highest in scoring, were all first team members. The second team consist- ed of junior goal tender Alex Goitan, sophomore defen- semon Mike Wood and junior defensemen Poul Skowronski, Freshmen Marcus Perry shared Most Improved Player with senior Kelly Kirchhoff while Skowronski earned Most Valuable honors for the 4988 season. Loros UW-Plutteville Mervcrest Washington Millikin Augustuno Augustono Chicago St. Murycrest North Park North Central IWU Augustanci Cornell Grand View Augustancr North Park Augustonc Augustqnc: Augustonu Augustonc Augustonc: Augustono Wheaten Bradley Augustuna Augustena Augustono Augustano Augustune Scngamon Augustone Augustcino Knox Augustenci Wheaten OVERALL: 13-5 CCIW'. 4-1 AmahmwawMaAmbMMmb OJOAeOOOMODOOOOAMo $3 CG?3ED$$ KMD NWEN : I Susla Kersemelal '90 mm a look of determmmion To win l the race frigho : ' Co-copfain Samantha Maren '90 dismay: the mohvotion I , and endurance 1210! makes her a leader acenrer; i Augus'ona runners are ohead o! The Dock. gm nu lady Vlklnau From Row: Janice Rees, Connie Monks. Somumhu Moron, Back row: Ann Shiels, Amy Venemu. Lauren Keck, Susan WCH, Jeanette B1cnkenbehler, Cori Webel, Julie Flesnsr, Susan Kersemeier, Beth Hill, Chris Gagala, Julie Weber, Jessica Lovely, Deblo Eunowes, Karen Karous. Standlng: Assis'ran? Cucch Doug Sand, Head Coach Fred Whiteside. A 154 Sports Strong Spirit Aithough it was not the strongest season the Lady Vikings have ever had, it was a good one none the less. There were seven returning letterwinners and 0 solid group of freshmen along with a few new runners that all contributed to this year's team. Senior coiceptoin Samantha Moron and sophomore Laurie Keck led the team this year as the top two finishers for Augustane in every race. Sophomores Jeanette Btcnken- Denier, Susan Well and Beth Hill, junior Susie Kersemeier and senior co-coptoin Connie Monke were also key runners for the team Moron end Keck, as well as Chris Gogolo, received all- stcite honors at the state meet in Monmouth. Moron also received ctll-conference at the CCIW Championship in Chico- go. After winning the state meet for the post 6 consecutive years. the Lady Vikings met a soddening hcit to their briilicnt record. Knox College gave the Augie girls a run for their mon- ey and topped our team score, giving us rights to the second place trophy. However, the spirit and determination of these young ladies didntt fade, and revenge was sweet, The team puiled together a few weeks later at the NCAA Division III Midwest Regional Meet in LaCrosse. Wisconsin and beat Knox. This was just one example of the team Spirit and dedication this '88 crew was able to provide in order to succeed and also to have fun. With the loss of only one senior, Connie Monke, the team should come back with the experience and direction from the seniors of the '89 season, and the temoinin' underclassmen with one or two years of coliegiote level running to show some great running and fantastic individual and team perfor- mances. Augustanc: Open No score Brediey Invitational 5th Luther invitational 8th Les Dukes Invitational 6th BrissmanAundeen Invitational 2nd Lake Front invitational 15th S.Wt Michigan Jr. Coilege 2nd Illinois State Championship 2nd CCIW Championship 4th NCAA III Midwest Regionai 8th 455 E - ' ' mmg cgwmw 19!! Men's Cross Gounm: From now: Paul Bacon, Wilke 51adeker. Ssrgwo ViHoreal. Jeff Har'rmon, Darren Kershwater, Dave Tenonez, Deon Bacon. s-cnnd low: Monln Undersfudl, Lars Vernenoli. Randy Benesn. Jan Kollmeyer, Jeff Bloeser. Mark Foerr, Mark 24010. Mike Aniongx'ovanni. Thlrd Row: Greg Nolh, Greg Mills, Don Simpson; Charlie Grunasuom, Josh Fuvus, Chris Stiglic. Greg Ndelmon. Sean Covenaugh. Fourth Row: Assh- ram coach Tony Van DeWaHe, Craig lelierl John Pena, Don Markham, Kirk Hurtaker. Head Coach Paul Olsen 1 A 456 Sports Strong and solid Jen Harlman and Dan Simpson push hard To display Their Augie endure once meiow Terr; Nullonal Champlun Dave Tcrronez runs wiTh ease. Augie's 1988 Men's Cross CounTry Team experienced some incredible successes This year boTh as a Team and in individual siTuaTions. Running hard and working TogeTher proved To be a successful combinoTion for The enTire group. according To fresh- man Josh Fovus. who was awarded as Mos! Valuable Newcom- er. The Team placed Third OUT 01 14 Teams in The LuTher All- Americo InviTclTionol. The second race of The season. A IiTTle further down The road The Team come in second OuT of nine Teams pchicipoTing in The CCIW Championship race in Chicago. BUT The accomplishmenls don'T end here . . . The NCAA Division ill MidwesT Regional meeT consisTed of 20 competing Teams. Here again The Augie men exhibiTed Their skiils by pulling off 0 sTrong 4Th place Enish, Individually, The men all placed in The Top 60, led by Dave Terronez who finished hrsT, Randy Benesh 18Th. Deon Bacon 37Th, Josh Fovus 43rd, Don Simpson 45Th. Jeff Kollmeyet 52nd and Greg Alderman eDTh. KerschieTer and Alderman shared The MOST Improved Runner award given by Coach Paul Olson of The close of The season. Finally. for The sixTh Time since 1979 The Augie runners qualified for a Trip To The Nofional meeT in ST. Louis. They placed 19m for The enTire nation of Division II! schools! BuT The Team success isn'T all as previously menTionedl Junior Dove Terronez ran hard his Third year oi AugusTona, giving meaning To his MosT Valuable Runner TiTle. He was undefeoTed all season, winning championships uT The LuTher InviTaTionul. The LundeenlBrissmon InviTe. The NoTre Dome lnviToTionql and The CCIW Championship. FurThermore, Terronez also won The NCAA MidwesT Regional race wiTh an impressive 1B-second vicTory over The enTire field. BuT AugusTunc Cross Counlry hisTory was made when The TolenTed young man won The school's fiTsT indi- vidual noTionol cross counTry championship. Taking The lead early on in The race. Dave seT a new course record at The ForesT Hills grounds wiTh his Time of 24:43.2 for 81000 meTersi Then Two days ofTer The meeT he ran in The NCAA Division 5 meeT aguinsT schol- arship oThleTes. placing 0 solid 66m place. Head Coach Paul Olson reflecTed upon Terronez's noTionul championship race scy- ing, He run The race like he has run alt season long -- in ToToI conTrcl He was running To win and The oThers were running To cuTch him. A hearTy congroTquTions To This exTrciordinory oTh- ieTe. The excellence in coaching and The dedication of all Team members for making 1988 o Truly Terrific year! AugusTono Quad LuTher InviTuTionnl Les Duke Invitational LundeeyBiissmon lnviTqTionol NoTre Dome lnviToTionaI LuTher Triangular CClW NCAA MidwesT Regional NCAA Division Ill SDOFTS '157 Mellssu Greene '90 is ready for anything Uigh'o. Coda Reller '91 serves an ace. Tecmmmes Heulhar Husek '91 and MVP Marry McGivuln '90 are iough 01 me net. Intensify is wnnan cm ova! Julie Gmhum's face Gar righn The Augustono Volleyball team under the direction of first year Head Coach Dorothy Wells seemed to be riding c: roller coaster all season. They started off on a low truck with o 4- '14 record, but ftnolty moved into the upswing, winning 44 of their last 22 match- es. Two of the team's strong players were Most Voluobte Player Mary McGivern and Heather Husek, In addition, Diane Shirley was also 0 team strong point. receiving an Academic All DistriEJ award. Although the team experienced various trials and tribulations during the course of the season, they were able to roll to a third place finish in the CCIW at the season's close, thus contributing to A1ugie's consecutive win of the CCIW AIl-Sports title for fall spor s. AUGUSTANA VS: St. Ambrose Hemline UW-Ptotteville Northwestern St. Cotherines Carlton Elmhurst St Thomas Junioto Rosary N. Central St. Thomas St Ambrose UW-Plotteville Monmouth Rockford ............... W Lokeland ............... W Eureka ................. W Mchurruy ............. W Monmouth North Park Wheaten Coe Grondview N. Central Millikin IWU Morycrest Carthage St. Ambrose North Park OVERALL '18- 19 1 1988-09 Men's Baskoiball Team: Seated: Brod Gowgiel, Rich Young, Henry HCHI, HLikgKETJQLL MHch Edlund MD dives for conme Of the bull 019110. Pa? Townsend '91 execu'res a per- fed jump shut menierj. Henry Hall '91 dIibees around his man mefow righo riKiN'Erkw-i .' 32E I Mitch Edlundj Chris Snyder. Pot Ambrose Standing: Sfudent-Assislonf Dove Wil- . Hams. Junior Varsity Head Coach Tom Deroum. Dave: VonDenBussche, P01 Town- ' send, Tom Jessee. kae Gopen. Tim Hoder. Chad Randolph, Jim Kollas. Head II Coach Jim Leix, Assistant Coach Barry Bilkev. A 160 Sports spirit. points per game. with mono. Jim Kallas as Most Valuable. Working Together Although the 1988-89 Ments Basketball Team repeated their '87-'85 winfloss record of 12 wins and M losses. with a 5-44 CCIW standing, this past year was, in essence. very different from the year before. Battling the problems and obstacles in the way finoily brought the team together in a unified, working The Vikings were young. There were no seniors to rely on for three years of varsity play and there were only two juniors out for the team. Howeverl these juniors picked up the slack and provided the leadership on the court that was necessary. Mitch Edlund 00 ot the guard position led the team in scoring with c '14 point average per game. Edlund was awarded the team's Most Voluobte Offensive Player for his consistent ef- forts, The other junior, forward Tim Hoder was horned the team's honorary captain for his teodership and talents, Hoder played in 25 games. starting 24 of them and averaged 8.4 The team wasn't old cand head coach Jim Leix was the first to admit that. Injuries and sickness ptogued two key players. posing a threat to the Vikes. Henw Hall missed six games and Chad Randolph only played the fist '13 before being sidelined individuals had the opportunity to improve drastically this season. The Most improved Award went to center Mike Gan pen. while Put Townsend was Most Valuable on defense. Henry Holt had the highest free throw percentage $199 and was second highest scorer with an average of '12 paints per game, even after missing six games. Two JV players were recognized, Rich Young as Most Inspirational Player for his astounding comeback after a devastating knee injury, and Highlights of the season. included Augie winning their own Annual Invitational Tournament where two tournament MVP's were named; they were Hull and Townsend. Ahother climax was the trip down south over Christmas break to play some tough. upperdivisionol teams where no wins were acquired but some intense moments were experienced. Most exciting was the defeat of iliinois Wesleyan in Bloomington by a score of 60-55; it was the first time Augie beat IWU since 1984. Rockford ............ 74 Augustoncl ........... 97 Augustdno ........... 76 Augustano ........... 72 Carrotl ............. 1'13 Augustona ........... 74 Augustono ........... 87 Augustano ........... 89 Mitlikin ............... 88 Augustcmo ........... 86 Belhaven ............ 67 Nicholis St. ........... 68 IWU ................. 92 N Central ........... 66 North Park ........... 82 Corroli .............. 59 Augustanc ........... 73 Augustono ........... 60 Mitlikin ...... i ........ 62 Augustoncl ........... 66 Wheaten ............ 58 North Fork ........... 86 Elmhurst ............. 73 Augustonc ........... 58 N. Central .- .......... 74 Augustonc: i .......... 7': RECORD: 1244 Augustonc ........... 64 Pork Coltege ........ 45 St. John's ............ 7t Corneil .............. 62 Augustano ........... 93 Carroll .............. 68 Mount Marty ........ 54 Aurora ............... 65 Augustono ........... 64 Northeastern ........ 62 Augustano ........... 63 Augustano ........... 65 Augustono ........... 74 Augustano ........... 67 Augustono ........... 63 Augustuno ........... 50 Carthage ........... 67 IWU ................. 55 Augustonc ........... 59 Elmhurst ............. 65 Augustano ........... 44 Augustono ........... 79 Augustano ........... 59 Carthage ........... 47 Augustono ........... 62 Wheeton ............ 66 CCIW: 5-11 Sports 464 HAgKET'ALL Augie bench lends support welowJ, AnneH- Kuhel W1 iukes me bow down the court Handout Mellssu llndler '91 eyes the basket for a shot. Mint I 1986-09 Woman's Iaskslball Team: Front Row: Mary Kowusso, Katy Hulin. JoLss Clark, Janice Rees. JUHe Noel, Laura Bussman. T Middlo Row: Cheryl Feiguson, Laurie Morgan, Annette Kuhel, Jennifer Molhsws. Mary McGivem, Krws Morgen. lack Row: Head Coach Diane Schumocher, Junior Varsity Couch Maude McCormick, Manager Frances Woodward. Rebecco Riven, Kris Hansen, Amy HOH, Assistant Coach Che? Jocks. A 462 Sports . l Persistence pays off Led by Coach Diane Schumacher for the fifth year in a row, the Women's Basketball team had an outstanding '85 89 season as they dribbled, shot and hustled their way to an impressive 22-5 record overall They went 14 and 2 for conterence ploy to tie with Milllkin for the CClW Champion- ship, and placed second in the NCAA Division III Midwest Regional. The Women conquered Wartburg College 93 to 74 in the first round but than folded under Luther's machine by a score of 59 to 32. The Lady Vikes went as for as California to begin their terrific season where they won two out of three games against University of LoVerne. Azusa Pacific and Occidental College. The loss was to Azuse Pacific but by only a mere two points. This season also allowed for certain individuals to shine as well. Sophomore Katy Hulln earned the rights to be the Lady Vikfng's Offensive Player of the Year by putting together on of the best seasons in history. She scored 506 points, leading the team in scoring at an average of 18.2 points per game and also in rebounding with a 40.8 average. Another out- standing sophomore, Anette Kuhel led the team in assists with 102 for the year and was the Defensive Player of the Year at her point guard position Other team awards included sophomore center Mary Kolassc: as Most Improved and freshman Kris Morgan as Most Promising Freshman. The Coaches Award went to sen- ior forwards Julie Noel and JoLee Clark: the Players Award was also shared. by Hulln and junior Mary McGivem. Guard McGivern set a new Augustona high scoring record at the Wartburg game were she poured in 37 points. Mary was chosen for the first GTElCoSIDA AIl-Distrlct Five Women's Basketball team. which is quite a recognition. With all the incredible young talent this women's program should be looking to a few more years of tough competition and success. Augustana LaVerne Azusa Pacific . Augustono Augustana . .. . .. Occidental Augustana . . . . . . Elmhurst Augustanu . . . . . . IWU Augustcno Mundelein Augustona Washington Augustona Central of Iowa Augustaho . . . . . . North Park Augustana . , . . , . Carroll Augustanc . A . V A l Millikin Augustano . . . . . . Wheaten Augustana Elmhurst St. Ambrose Augustano Carroll Augustana Augustena Carthage Augustana N. Central Augustana Carthage Augustona . .. . . .. . . Wheaten Augustano . . , . . . Millikin Augustancl IWU N. Central Augustona Augustand North Park Augustana Augustuna Wartburg Luther .............. 82 Augustanu RECORD: 22-5 CCIW: 14-1 Anoih-r vlctory tor outsmnding wrestler Joe Sickles '92. Klrk Sleglar l90 dominates his man To cndk up unofher Viking win. Tommy Waybum '92 war righrj. 1983-09 Augusluna Vikings. Front row: PhiX Fuhr, ScoH Hdbrook. Pere Sirno, Tim Fuder, Joe Sicwesl Shawn Roselieb. Second row: Kirk Sleglel, Frank Boiniewicz. John Kasiner, Mike Ellsworth, Dove Pemingkm. Jeff Klogh. lack low: Head Coach Kevin Pueblo, Assisfam Coach Tim Wright, Jim Garwood, Barry Wesfemeyer. Mon Brooke. Steve Kosprzyk, Assislam Coach Mark Trizino. Assis- tcnf Coach Mike Green Staying On Top The Augie TTmonen continued Their excellence in wres- Tling dominance of The CCIW as They grappled Their way To an eighTh sTroighT league championship. IT was The 'IOTh Time in '14 years ThoT AugusTono has won The championship Title- Overall. The school holds 22 Team TiTTes. Second year Head Coach Kevin Puebla recruiTed an incredibly sTrong freshman class of sTud wresTIers who complemenTed The Talents and obiliTies of The reTurning oThleTes To The rule of Augie's success in The sporT. The Team placed firsT 01' The MonmouTh InviTcTionoI where freshman Joe Sickles was named The MosT OuTsTonding Wres- Tier UT The invife, leading The Team To The Title wiTh 95 points. OTher Augie winners included junior Jeff Krogh. senior copTain Steve Kcsprzyck and junior Chris Larsen. The NorTh Central InviTe provided yeT anoTher opporTuniTy for AugusTano To sweep up The Team TiTIe while dual meeTs were recorded as five wins. Three losses and one Tie. WresTIing is a Team sporT yeT iT comes down To each man defending himself, alone on The moT. Nine Team members reached The double figures for Their personal winTloss records. They were Tim Fodez, Joe Sick- lesl Phil Fuhr, Kirk Siegler, Jeff Krogh. Chris Larsen. MoTT Brooke, Jim Garwood and Marshall MundT. Three of These young men were recognized by Coach Puebla Tor Their abili- Ties. Sophomore Tim Fader was The MosT Valuable WresTler and also 0 CCIW Champion in his weighT class of 142 lbs. Freshman Phil Fuhr was noTed as MosT Improved WresTler and also won on individual TiTIe uT The CCTW Tournament. BUT fresh- man Joe Sickles sToIe The show. rounding up Three awards: Freshman of The Year, HcrdesT Worker and MosT Dedicated. This T26 lb. wresTTing wonder was 28-7 for The season and come in 2nd in his class aT The CCTW Tournament OTher individuals who claimed CCIW TiTIes were junior Mor- sholl MundT GT 118 lbs and junior Kirk Siegler who joined up 0T The NCAA Noiioncl meeT for Division III schools by CT second place hnish. Siegler will also serve as Tri-copToin nexT year along wiTh Larsen and FoderT Olive? Nazarene 24 AugusTcrno '19 UW-WhiTeoner 26 AugusTunc: 13 AugusTono 20 UW-PlaTTeviiIe 20 Wchburg 27 Augus'ronci 12 Augustine 45 NorTh CenTrol 3 Augusfono 27 MonmouTh 16 AugusTona 25 Millikin 20 AugusTono 47 Knox 2 AugusTono 29 Cornell T0 Cornell Open ........................ No Score IIIini Open ............................ No Score KnighT IhviTGTional .......................... 8Th Monmouth InviToTionoI ...................... TsT Cornell lnviToTionol .......................... BTh NorT'h CehTrcl inviToTional ...... TsT AlleLuTheroh TournamenT ........... . ........ 4Th Record: 5-3-T 465 QWUMJEMJDNC WWWE 19llvai Auguslana Vlklnga: Front Raw: Jennifer Wennersten, Melissa Anderson, Mercedes Clingermun, Kns Kuuffmun. Mary Bem Eaton, Anna EkenhiH. AHcio Whitney. Middle low: JJII Huffman, Nancy Fobrizio. Kaycee Ned, ersten Novak, Robin Wenzel. Kim Johnson. Jennifer Triner, Cara Currier. luck Raw: Assistant Coach Temey Burns, Leswie Loyet Louise Gorannson. Siobhan Melony. Nobuko Nakato, Julie Konchon Bizobem Pokorney. Elizabeth Fullet. Lisa Anderson, Sorah Hingtgen, Head Coach Dave Thomas, 1988-89 Auguslane Vlklnqa: Fronf Row: Ed Lyons. Chuck Wfathop. John WendsL Russ Beaker, Chuck Ihormon, Kurt Meyer, 5mm Christiansen. Second Row: Eric Keifer. Rob Norske, Dwight Penlzfen, P01 Donovan, Eric Shoemaker, Paul Keser, Earl Dudley, Thlrd Row: Assistant Coach Tenfey Bums. John Masher. HEIbEfT Wagner, Joe Laum, Kuleo Stazkow. Mike Bloeser, Eric Kneppen Tim Aumiller, Head Coach Dave Thomas, CCIW champs j? Excellence in Lady Viking Swimming and Diving helped wrap up the CCIW titie for the second year in a row, A dual meet record of 7-2 was recorded while the team was recognized nationally as they were ranked as high as third in the notion during the season! After overcoming many injuries and illnesses early on in the season. the team blew away the competition by scoring 489 points to win the CCIW titie by at least 100 points. Even the loss of AIf-Americon swimmer Julie Konchen to a bout of pneu- monia didn't hinder the success of this extremely strong team. Highlights from the exciting meet included the following: Senior Nancy Febrizio won the 200 backstroke end was named the Most Outstanding Performer in the meet. Freshman Keycee Neel won the 50 freestyle and joined with Kirsten Novak, Robin Wenzel and Tracy Engbrecht to capture the 200 treestyie retey. Freshman diver Jili Hoffman excelied in both the one and three meter divtng events. Four swimmers qualified for the national meet; Neil, Eng- brecht. Fabrizio 0nd iunior Merceds Clingermen. Other team members contributed to the outstanding year. The Hardest Worker award went to freshmen Elizabeth Fuller as she set a schooi record in the 1,650 meter freer Kcycee Neii was fresh- man of the Year, Sophomore of the Year was Leslie Loyet and Mercedes CJingerman received Junior of the Year. Febrizio t shared the Most Valuable Swimmer award with Neil and went on to round up the Leadership Award, Most Jnspirctionot end i Senior of the Year. Clingermcrn was also named Most Im- proved Swimmer. Challenges met 5' The team hadn't experienced a winning season since 1985. t Two regular season meets remained. With a tough weekend t schedule ahead that included a home meet on a Friday night , 1 i against Illinois Benedictine and a road trip the following day to 1 face two swimmers of the University of Chicago. the Men's i t t . Swim Team. coached by Dave Thomas needed to win both meets to finish the season with 0 winning record. They met the cholienge. beating Benedictine 71-42, then came back from behind the next day to nip the University of ' i Chicago by a narrow margin. 117-414. After the water i cleared. the Vikes were left with a winning record of 5-4 to close the regular season. Key performances were turned In by freshman Rob Ncrske. seniors Pot Donovan, Dwight Pentzien, Eric Keiter and junior diver John Wendei, The Men's team placed third in the CCIW Championship just a few weeks later but Wendel excelted in the meet. winning both in the one and three meter diving events at the meet for the third year in a row. He set new conference and schooi records while qualifying for the NCAA Division III National Meet for the second straight year; making him one of the greatest divers in CCIW history. Most Valuable Swimmer went two ways, to John Wendel and also to freestyle end butterfly expert Pot Donovan. Donoe van swam tremendously all year. reaching his season's best at the lost meet of the season in Chicago! in the 400 individual medley Other strong talents include Freshman of the Year Rob Nurske. Joe Lourin as Sophomore of the Year. Ed Lyons and Pat Donovan :15 Junior and Senior of the Year. respective- ly. Most Inspirational was freshman Koieo Stozkov, senior Eric Keiter was Hardest Worker and the Coaches Award was given to senior Earl Dudley, Dwight Pentzien won the Leadership Award while Most Improved went to Mike Bioeser, Sports 167 l Pitching ace lab Horrmann uill hurls 0 Km balr. Marc Wullrar 'D1keepingfobs on me team mbovelefu while sophomme designated hitrer Lurrv Rugg mbove righf; 1ukes A a pawer swing. 468 Sporfs 'IT .T Ix VT .2 i T' 1 When quesTioned prior To This seasonls sTarT abouT whaT he ThoughT his Team's chances were, Couch Berry Bilkey appeared jokingly apprehensive. However afTer persisTenT quesTioning he said he firmly believed ThaT The Vikings 00qu win The CCTW Championship. WiTh a Team of many return- ing players and sTarTers. Coach Bilkey had The elemenTs of experience and leadership on his side This season and These elemenTs paid off. For The firsT Time since 1074 Augie can celebraTe winning a CClW-SouTh Division Baseball Championshipl For some The high poinT of The season was aT The very sTarT. The Trip To Florida over spring break. The Team spenT a week in The sun TreinTng. playing several Teamse some even were from The midwesT. ReTurning home wiTh a 5-4 record. The men were psyched up and ready To play barf! AfTer The firsT conference game Coach Bilkey apparenTIy knew ThaT This year's Vikings were destined for greaTness. TTAfTer The way we played WheeTon in our conference opener I knew iT woqu be Tough buT if we played The enTire season as we did Then, we couldn'T be sTopped. said Coach Bilkey, Overconfidence perhaps? Hardly - The Vi- king baseball Team swepT a doubleheader againsT Whea- Ton College in The Vikings conference opener on Wednes- day. April 42. The double win moved AugusTana To an 8-8 overall record and o 2-0 record in CCIW. And mm was The beginning of The success mm The Vi- kings warked hard all year To achieve. The Vikings clinched The SouTh D'ivision TiTle in The opening game of a conference doubleheader againsT Illinois Wesleyan on SaTurday, April 29 OT VeTerons Memorial Park in Molinee In The opener Augie collecTed seven hiTs including home runs by freshman Dar- ren Raske, The Teast MosT Valuable Player, and Jeff Weller. in a six-run fifTh inning To break a 2-2 Tie. The Vikes wenT on To win 8-2. WiTh The championship already under Their belt The vi- kings were ouT To grab TTs 13Th win in The pasT 'I4 games In The nigthap game. However Augie could noT geT if done as ITIinois Wesleyan's piTcher was unsToppable on The hiIT. allowing only four hiTs and was backed by four doubTe plays as The TiTans shuT ouT Augie TT-O. AugusTana, despiTe The loss, ended Their regular season aT $2 in The CCIW and 17-40 overaIT as well as capTuring The conference championship for The souTh division, Finish- ing Their lasT five games in The CCTW TournamenT playoffs wTTh a disappoinTing one win and four game loss, The final record was 18-14 wiTh an 8-2 CCIW finish and a Third place ranking overall. TT was The highesT win ToTaI in Viking baseball history. OTher posT season awards besides Raske wenT To BreTT Belokin 'S'M who was named Best Defensive Player. Belokin also joined Bob Herrman, Mark FosTer. Raske and WeIEer on The firsT Team aTI-conference honor squad in The CCIW. Sophomore piTcher Andy Lehman was chosen as an honor- able menTion selecTian. SporTs 4:59 The 19 Ianball Team: Front Row: Kun Schick, Brod Wooten, Tum MyJaL Joe Newcomer. Mark Foster. Mark Walker Euw Two: Andy Lehmann. Mike Kronlz. Braff Belokin, Darren Ruske. Bob Herrmonn, Jeff Welrer, Row Three: Lorry Rugg, Jordon Nixon. Dove Appino. Keith Ryan. Lance DeMaar. Brion Puninger. Scott Krenntich now Four: Mike Brown. Scott Annen. Jim Reynolds. Tony Terronez. Adorn Climon, Sieve Ccvin, Row Five: Jeff Undmcrk. Chris Bonick. Rob Schulfz, Dove Johns, Mike Clonin. Dan McAlpine. Row Slx: Head Coach Barry Bilkey. Kevin Corrigun, John Meyem, Jack Rosenberg. Team leader in runs Scan Krennrleh 91 anticipafes his next hit. Tony Turronez '92 makes the play OT hrsf. Illun PoHInger !91, a stable force for an Augustona bonery mghn. A 4 70 Sports AUGUSTANA VS: 81. Anseim Lebanon Votley Milwaukee School of Engineering GeHysburg Roches1er Institute of Tech mmm Lebanon leey Miloukee School of Engineering mm Knox Aurora Aurora University of Iowa Knox Whecfon Wheaten Miilikin MiFlikin Illinois Wesleyan Illinois Wesleyan VVheoton VVheoton UW-lefeville UW PIo1?evilIe St. Ambrose Hlinois Wesleyan North Park MndsVVeweyun Co hcge William Penn VWMoanenn .-. ;. wONDCbOOOILOOOD-bNGIOOAODDA-Nowmobwmo .4. .5; umSmmevoAom .54. .s .5 mmmmm;mnbamu4wumwm AA rrrrErEEErEEEEEEEErwrrrEErrEErE SpoHs 474 QEDET'IAILL Most Valuable Defensive Player Diane Tucker '89 proves her We wemw. 1 Km Dulfev '89 ptepures to head home g mghrj. . Dabble Will '91 demonsfmtes pitching intenw . si1y merited Cheryl Ferguson '92 playing me field mar rightl 19H Soltball Tuam: Fronl Row: Kn; ' Hansen. Lori Gabriel, Julie Noel. Dione Tuckel. Com Currie: Row Two: Deb Tuckel. NicoJe Barnett, Nancy Collons. Joyce Kornocki, Chrissy Klein, Lourle Morgan. Raw Thr-e: Assistan? Coach Ken Wwwson, Asmstunf-Sfudent Couch Jennller Heinze. Deb WiH. Com Reiten ' Kim Duffey. Cheryl Ferguson, Head ! x I I Coach Diane Schumacher. Assisfant Couch Ferdw'e Alvarez. 1989 Sonball Taam: From Row: Kris Hansen, Lori GubrieL Julia Noew, chme Tucker, Caro Currier Row ; 'I'wu: Deb Tucker, Nicole Barnett, Nancy CoHcms, Joyce Komocki, Chrissy Klein, Laurie Morgan. Row Three: Asswstam Coach Ken Wilson. AssisTom-Siudenl Coach Jennifer Heme, Deb Will, Calla Relfer. . Kim Duffey, Cheryl Ferguson. Head Coach Dione Schumocher. Assistant Coach Fetdie Nvorez. A 172 Sports '4 Strong finish We were a lot stronger as a team. than our record showed, recalted sophomore pitcher Debbie Wiil. The incriminating record noted by Will, the team's Most Volu- obie Pitcher was M wins and 22 losses. However, the record didn't lie competely. The Lady Vikings exper- ienced a slow start. They won only five games in the first half of the season but experienced their strong surge in the second half by winning nine of their lost 17 games. The strong finish of their regular season games did qualify the team for the CCIW Women's Softball Ploy- otts. The girls won their first two games in the ploy-offs. shutting out Miilikin 1-0 and later overtaking North Central by a score of 8-5. The next two contests were lost to eventual champion North Central leaving the second place finish in the CClW-South Division to Augie. Four muiti-yeor ietterwinners were selected to the AIIeConfer- ence honor squad due to their tough conference ploy. They were Julie Noel T4 letters; Joyce Kornacki r3 years. Carers Currier 0'3 yearso and Carla Reiter r2 years; it was the second year in 0 row for Kornocki 0nd Reiter. who was also the recipient of the Coaches Award. Currier and Noei were chosen for the first time. Other team honors went to senior Kim Duffey at first base with the title of Most Valuable Offen- sive Ployer white senior third base man Diane Tucker snagged Most Valuable Defensive Player. Most improved wos freshman Laurie Morgan while fellow '92 class- mate Nancy Collans was Most Promising Freshman. This 1989 team should be com- mended for their hardwork and dedication, oiong with Coach Dione Schumecher for playing intense softboli until the very end of c: tough season, representing Augustcnois standards for sports- manship in such CI quality manner. AUGUSTANA VS: Iiiinois Coliege Wheaten 67 Wheaton 9- Ili. Benedictine 3- lllr Benedictine U- SlUAEdwordsviile 3- Missouri Baptist 1- Quincy 47 Grand Valley 0-1 Wheoton to- Wheoton 37 Monmouth 2n Monmouth 7- Monmouth 2- Centrol at iowo 0. Aurora 5- st. Ambrose Aime UW-Plotteviiie UW-Whiteoter UW-Stevens Paint Sti Norbert Mlllikin Miilikin St Ambrose St Ambrose Iilinois Wes. iliinois Wes. Miliikin Millikin Ammo A .54 r-u-r-r- awamoammma: mm rrEEEEPFEF r99 4 mMammamemamvw-dot eeeeeowe EFSr-r-EEI-I-r-I-I-Fgrr Sports 473 A WENNE the 19:9 Vlklngs. Front ran: Kevin Harvey, Mowhew Koshy, Scott Maren, Pot Lewis, Ander SmHh. Second row: Jim Thompson Pot Wflson, Jeff Cossens, Dove WiikDp. Mam Movkin. John Tavbr, Head Coach John Cassens. 1 1 John Taylor '91 ptepcres for fha serve mefow Ierfj. - Mun Morkln '90 is ogHe on his feet msfowj. i A 474 SpOFTS Jail Cassens '91 Our righg 4 I Young NeTTers Men's Tennis sTruggled Through The spring as Their season ended wiTh oniy four wins and nine losses. ATThough The Team dtdnTT fore as well as firsT year head coach John Cossens had hoped, individuais mode The difference. Freshman Poi Wilson won on individual CCIW Championship QT Tb singles. His overall record was 8-9. Junior Jim Thompson placed second in The CCIW CIT 4T4 singles and sporTed a winning 13-7 record overall. He was named The Team's MVP. The doubTes coTegory was Tied by moTch-up juniors MGTT Morkin and Jim Thompson as They wenT six and seven for The season, wiTh underclossrnen Dove WiTkop and PcT Wilson, who also had six wins buT suffered only four losses. ' Losing no seniow brighTens The fuTure for The young squad. Experience should prove To be an add-in advchoge. STeTson ............ 9 Augusfano ........... 0 LOST DePouw ............ 9 AugusTanu ........... 0 LOST AugusTana .......... 9 Judson .............. 0 WON MinnesoTo-DuluTh 9 AugusTono ........... O LOST AugusTono .......... 5 Wisconsin-STouT ...... 4 WON Augustcno .......... 6 Illinois BenedicTine 3 WON ST. Thomas .......... 5 AugusTano ........... 4 LOST Augusfcno .......... 6 North CenTrol ........ 3 WON WheoTon ........... 7 AugusTona ........... 2 LOST NorThern Illinois AugusTono ........... U WON Western Illinois AugusTona ........... 3 LOST Illinois SToTe AugusTonc ........... 0 LOST ST. Ambrose AugusTono ........... 3 LOST WhiTeoner lnviToTionol .......................... 51h CCIW ........................................... 4th OVERALL: 44? SporTs 475 ?ENNUQ ' 1 Slacy Phillips ,92 swings into he: Augie tennis career tubovem ! Kelli Helser Ive never IeTs her eye off the ball trlghn. X X .-. WW ? TENNIS HIEUSTMF m men 19!! Lady Vlklngs. me row: Heod Cooch Phyllis Firlus, Porn Renwick. Wendy Woldenberg, Lomse Goranosson, lzumi Voshifo. KeLH Helser. Back row: Jenniier Ponce deLeon. Bridgene Arp, Stacy Phxlhps, Lynn Tippen. Mwluska Lineras, Ann Abel, Jean Fraserl i A 176 Sports Jonnlter Ponce daleun '39 awaits the serve mefow; Compatibility The Augustona Lady Vikings tennis team once again achieved a very successful season. The team composed a 93 record in dual meets. the fourth highest win figure in Augie htstory, to finish runner-up in the CCIW, for the second straight year. Other outstanding performances inciuded winning the small schooi division of the Dorothy McClure Invitational and placing fowth at the Whitewater invite. The team competed in the Luther Invitationoi but no team scores were kept, Doubles teams of Lynn Tippettheth Cook and Ann AbeVWendy Woldenberg finished in first place for their divisions in the McClure Invite Cook also captured first place in the 5-6 sihgles division. Cook again captured a trophy, this time for second piece cat the Luthei' Invita- tionol. Her record. 46-4 was the highest for the team while freshman Wendy Woldenberg was close behind with a total of 45-54 Other double figure players were junior Kelli Heiser 04-7; senior Jennifer Ponce deLeon 03-10, freshman Jean Fraser 02-10 and junior Lynne Tippett 01-8; In the CCIW meet Ponce deLeon, Heiser and Wolden- berg all placed second in the single division while Cook and Tippett finished second in the singles and the dou- bles. All the girls showed unity and compatibility cs Couch Phyllis Furius used '17 different doubles combine:w tions. The accomplishments mode this season are just another step in making Augustana Women's Tennis even hpttnr Augustano .. UW-Platteville ..... 'i WON Augustcno .. Elmhurst ..... 3 WON Augustono . . North Park A . . . . WON Knox . Augustonc: . LOST Augustano .. Carroll WON Augustono t, IWU WON Loros . LOST Luther Invitational NO SCORES Augustonc .. 9 Monmouth WON Augustonc .. 9 Miltikin ........... 0 WON Augustono v. 7 Central of iowa . WON Wheaten 7 Augustuno ...... 2 LOST Augustana t. 8 Carthage 'l WON Whitewater Invitational ............... 4th Dorothy McClure Invitational .......... tst CCIW ................................ 2nd OVERALL: 9-3 Sports 177 1 Jlm Jennings '90 .fbeiomo mm; The shot put while teammate Jefl : 1 Allen '91 mghrj goes for a long Jump. . 106d Mllbauma ,IH flies over the bar. Rick Pupke '91 Uar n'ghrg. 1989 Man's track Team. Front row: Sergio Vilioneol, Jeff Harfmcn, Jim O'Brodovich, Brod Combs, Dove Knoeppel. Gory Katulo, Chris Rouch, Gwenn Saemoyer, Socond row: Dave Tenonez. Mike Wood, Doug Harris, Steve Engstrom, Jim Jennings, Jock Deffenbough. Jon Miceilch. Jeff Bloeser, Deon Bacon Thlrd raw: Greg NoTh, Paul Donmdson. Mike Schipper, Mark Pace. Keim Waltz, Darren Kerschlever. Devin Severson. JeH Koneyerr Fourth row: Josh Fovus, Kirf Hutlukerj Chris Stiglic. Don Swmpson, Amir Mushanof, Guy Spcyih. Paul Boson, Randy Benesh, Jeff Allen; th row: Net Pena, Grog Alderman. Tim Phillis, Dave Emund, Mark Reade. Chariie Grundstrom. Dove Markham, Eric HcHen Slxlh raw: Chris Gunning, Trem SeHers, Trent Mouell, Greg MHIis. Rob Purcher, Pam Schipper. Mark Fomer, James Fambra SevaMh row: Assistunf Coach Doug 50nd. Head Coach Pow Olsen. Assistant Coach Dove Spoforu. Assisionl Couch Tony VonDeWclle. J I A 178 Sports tn the spring of 4939 Dr. Paul Olsen received and award honor- ing him as one of 120 extraordinary college teachers who en- able their students to excel against the odds. But Olsen isn't just a dynamic teacher, he's a dynamic couch cs wetl as the Augus- tana teams under his direction have always been known for their strength and ability. This years team was no exception. For the fifth year in a row the track team took second place in the COM meet, this time just behind the 4989 indoor notional champions of North Central College. Twenty-nine people were Obie to score points at the meet for the Vikings while three team members won individual CCIW Championships. Two sophomores. Jim Jennings and Frank Novak, were winners in field events. Jennings hurled the discus 155'? and Novok won the shot put with 51'103A throw, Sopho- more Jeff Koltmeyer ran the 3.000 Steeplechase in 926.2 to win. Five team members were NCAA Division Iil National Quolihers. Running star Dove Terronez in the 4,500, Kollmever in the steeple- chose, Novak in the shot put and sophomores Jon Micetich and Doug Harris in hurdles and long jump. respectively. Terronez placed sixth at the National Meet, and NCAA AII-Americon for incredible talents. Some of these qualifiers were awarded by Coach Olsen for their accomplishments. Most Valuable for Field Events were Jen- nings and Novak. Most Valuable Track Performers were Micetich and Terronez. Most Improved went to Jeff Hartman while the Rich Spring Most Inspirational Award went to co-coptoin Dove Knoeppel. Most Valuabte Freshman was Josh Fovus. Co-coptcrin Gary Katulo, '89. commented on the season and the motivation to work as a team. The xspring crew' as we're called is often teased as being inexperienced, however many of these guys really come through. Earty Opener No Score WIU tnvrtattonct No Score Spring Memoriot Invitational 2nd ELU Invitational No Score lowanlnnesoto No Score Drake Relays No Score Lonas Ihvitottonat No Score COW 2nd Chicagolond Open Na Score All Comers No Score NCAA Divzsion llt Sports 179 TEA K Jeanna Hocklng '92 hurls the shot put while Sheila ; Schwoub '9i fhes high in the long jump Pam Wenlg '91 menfsrleffj completes a perfect hands?! 1 to Llasl Kalp '90 frighv. Julla Weber '91 clears ?he bar Jffol righrj 1909 Lady Vlklngs. Row ona: Ann Shims. Lauren Keck, Pam Andresen. Pixie Dole Sanders, Vera Borkus, Andnu Ellensohn. Sam Moron, A Stephanie Schurer. now ma: Kim Huntington, Connie Monks. Susan WON. Pam Wenig, LiesX de. Tracy Engbrecht. Julie Hesner, Amber Inch, Karen Kerous Row three: Kim McCarty, Pom McIntyre. Daphne Harris, Anna Ekenhill, Nina Gullelud. Amy Dre . Brook McMuHen, Twno VViFIIOmS Row Iour: Maria Dozier, Tonya Gisolfi, Mow Fuirchild, Juli Weber. Con Weber, Kim Fox. Penny Menedue, Kristen Knufson, ! Jeanna Hocking. Stacy Henslet. Mow KoJasso. Row Ilvo: Leno Rhodes, Shelia Schwoob, Liz Pokurney. Rebecco Ray, Karma Webber, Tracey Afmstrong, JeonetTe Blankenbehrer. Joelle Evans, Chris Gogokz, Jessica Lovew. low slx: Head Coach Fred Wniteside. 1 AssisTonT Coach Ron Siandlay. I A 480 Sporfs Strength and depth It was the 10th iltinoEs Small School Championship since 1975 and the seventh time in the last eight years under the dll'eCTlOF'l of coach Fred Whiteside for the 1939 Woments Trock team. Displaying depth and determination. the Lady Vikes out ran. hurdled, threw and jumped the competition in the state meet. The girls stole the show by scoring in every event. catapulting their team total to an astounding 257.5 points. Illinois Wesleyan placed second, traiting by well over 100 points for a team total of 422.5. Augie won 14 events including all four reiays at the meet, placing 27 athletes, twelve of whom were state champs. After visiting Kenosha. WI for the CCIW meet the team brought home a second place trophy white 22 individuats were named AIl-Conference. Sophomore Potty Wentg re- ceived an individual championship in the 400 intermediate hurdles, running a slick 1:08.34. Numbers were key tor the entire season as Whiteside was always able to tilt each event with more than one person. This was a major reason for the track team's success and will continue to strengthen the team's for the years to come for this relatively young squad. The Most Valuable Freshmen award went four ways, shared by Kim Huntington, Chris Gogoto, Jessica Lovely and Jeanne Hocking. Most Improved was distance runner Susan Wall and heptathlefe Cari Weber. Sam Maren was the team's Most Valuable. also voted Most Votuoble in Cross Country. Whiteside expresssed his satisfaction with the team's perfor- mance. I thought we had on outstanding year. sotd White- side. We had to overcome a lot of losses during the season and I was very impressed with the way the kids responded. Every year our goal Es to win the Illinols State Meet and the cglw and we accomplished one putt and came close in the 0 er. Spring Opener ........................... tst Western Illinois Relays ..................... No Score Viking Olympics .......................... 2nd Eustem Illinois Invite ...................... No Score Central of Iowa invite .................... No Score Illinois State Meet ......................... 151 College Conference of tL 0nd WI ......... 2nd Sports 484 A 19 Auguslana Gull 1mm: from raw - Greg Tmczek, Don Novella. Kevin Lindemunl Jeff Hickey. Kevin lsenhorl. George Polromonis, Todd Muler, lock row - Head Coach Dr. Stan Kimeson, Jason Goodall, Roberi Lopez. Alex Tonaberg, Gteg Harmsfon, Jeff Dunlap. Joe DeFranco, Brod Snyder, John Redlield. Brod Bergsfrom. Kevin Sievenson An Anglo goller concentrates on me green kenrerj. Raln doem'i GHICI me porode o! Augusfano's golfers A 482 Sports Vikes chip ahead LI; Augie Goif potticipoted in seven invitationols this past 590- . son, troveiing across Iilinois and Iowa to compete. They began '1 in Goiesburg, IL 0t Siwash Invite with a mediocre seventh of i t thirteen teams. yet progressed throughout the season. The i i Augustancn Invitational held in Aledo, IL provided the team an t opportunity to display their talents by scoring a low of 320 to ' take second piece out of twelve teams. At the Millikin Invite in i Decatur, Augie come in second of ten teams which was the 1 second best finish for the year The remainder of the invitation- als, Knox, Lorcs, and Centroi, Augie scored in the upper hair for the number of teams competing. The team placed third of mi, nine teams for the CCIW Goif Tournament. Individuals recognized by head coach Dr. Stan Kittieson were junior Eric Peterson. who was named Most Valuable for his low scoring average of 795 in 13 rounds of golf, Seven times during the course of the season Peterson was in the 70's with his score and had a low round of 73 at Millikin. Junior Todd Miller and sophomore Kevin Isenhctrt were also chosen by Kitt- Ieson as Most Improved with averages of 82.5 in 11 rounds and 62.9 in 12 rounds. respectively. Siwosh Invitational Team Score: 663 7th of 13 ' Miilikin Invitational Team Score: 312 2nd of 10 ii St Ambrose 15.5-14.5 Loss 1 Augustcna invitational Team Score: 320 2nd of 12 i Knox Invitational Team Score: 330 61h of 12 St. Ambrose Quad 308-313 L058 313-315 Win i Big Blue Invitationoi 313-338 Win 1' Lorcs Invitational Team Score:633 11th of 14 1 Central invitational Team Score: 309 4th of 9 ' CCIW Teom Score: 346 71h Of 14 Team Score: 675 3rd of 9 Sports 183 1 i iRighn Len? Howard Takes 0 phoio for the Rockewwl. Augusfano's yearbook CNnThic: Dickow, '89. gives directions to mudems offending Auglei ulI-school RiverbooT party. CUBOM sponsors many school-wide eventa v- h-sjr V w $35.53 , . 9.. 'K-d : 1 ' Roymone Key sings in he Homecoming 1clent l show. Key is a member 01 me Mojesiic Gems. X . 1 ! , . T 1 I The EAI's, Augustine's Music Sororify, provide The campus with a voriefy of ensembies and produc- Hons. A L TOGETHER P.A.RJ.Y. is the new name for an old organization on campus e Bacchus e and it stands for Promoting Alco- hol Responsibly Through You. The group felt that in order to be more active, it needed a name with mate energy. P.AR.T.Y. sponsoted an al- ternative Beach Party on Feb. 10, which featured a professional DJ. and limbo and hula hoop contests. The DON fraternity and the KT soron'ty received prizes for highest attendance. Members of P.A.R.T.Y. par- ticipated in a committee to coordinate an educational program. which was put an by Mercy Hospital. P.A.R.T.V. also sponsored a forum on April 3. which was led by Kathy and Jim Kruse. The topic was substance abuse from the points of view of two professional counselors, one of whom was a tormer addict. The year was also one of growth and change for Al- pha Phi Omega. Tying it all together,' got a little more difficult as the group's size almost doubled due to the large fall pledge class. APO was still able to con- tribute their unique blend of leadership, friendship, and service to the Augustana community. They were involved in many service projects; they held a swim party for the children of Bethany Home, raked leaves at Blackhawk Park, assisted with Boy Scout activities such as a Iock-in and a food drive, parked cars for CUBOM and sport- ing events, and worked at Global Fest held in Bioomington, IL With the money they raised, APO was able to send members to the na- tional convention in Colo- rado. And APO's biggest fundraiser was the Ugly Man On Campus tUMOCl can- test, which was held the week of April 10. Activities included a talent show, Cl charity action of goods do- nated by local businesses and Augie staff, and a co m- pus-wlde beauty and the beast contest. Chairperson Gwyn Dorman explained that the money raised went to United Way of the Quad Cities and American Can- cer Society. The friendship portion of APO's motto continued to be important. They deco- tated a homecoming float, sponsored many parties and held the annual sprlng formal on April 22. Although the large size of the group had disadvan- tages, APO pulled together and turned numbers to their advantage to make the or- ganization a great success. i'llve found APO to be a very rewarding experi- ence, said Nancy Benja- min, ?1. It's given me the opportunity to work with some very caring people. Above, Dr. Dabble VunSpeybroeck or the student Counseting Service speaks as part of a Student Government Associationssponsored forum on campus saletv. Right, The APO homecoming llont is led by their mascot whales APO Row 1: S. Joiner. C. Cregeen. G. Waltz. K. Richards. A. Riedmeier. R. Jones. Row 2: C. Benson. K. Koshy. P. Janus, M. Meckressel, L Stonehockel, E. Chawel. J. Bercmold, J. Kruse. C. Abrahamson. G. Dorman, M. Peterson. L Werhke. Row 3: B. Dzladyk, odv,. C. Bell, R. Johnson. K. Miller. C. Yoga. L Johnson, J. Holmslrom. B. Hibhler. K. Mamn, Q Rimpila. M Mueller. C. Schlosser. N. Beniomin, B. Lemkow. R. Beaker, L Richards, K. Holmer. D.Johnson. A. Kurz, T. Tady. L Morrow, B. Common, E. Knudson,J. Wandetsee, G. Loupse. Stacy Austin luck: on as Kuihv and Jim Kruse explain the 510955 of substance abuse during a PARJJI'v forum. Organizations 187 A A 188 Organizations CUBOM challenges, rewards students Special Events. Lectures. Concerts. Cultural Events, Publicity, Travel, Movies - Wow! CUBOM is one of the most busy e and exciting groups on campus. Deoiing with administration and agents and managing c1 big budget was challeng- ing, yet rewarding for group members. Evidence of the group's planning was found in the colorful CUBOM pub- iicity that students frequently discovered in their mail- boxes. Publicity staff used press reteases and incorpo- rated their own ideas, like the glittery, green fish for the movie. A Fish Coiled Wanda . CUBOMis goals were to bring quality entertainment to Augustono and to get students involved. In full. the Smithereens got the audi- ence up on their choirs dancing. Later in the year came Regency with their jazzy fifties and sixties rock. Before the shows CUBOM members rushed around taking care of sound, lights. food. and tickets. Happily, some of their preparations were appreciated and overall attendance was up. CUBOM, which has oi- ways been student run, knows what appeals to Augie students. A big hit was Backstage of Saturday Night Live where the audi- ence got 0 glimpse of the behind-the-scenes drama of c: favorite TV show. Also, not to be forgotten was an outdoor spring potty featur- ing Dick Hollidoy and the Bamboo Gong. During the 1988-89 school year, preparations were al- ready underway for the next year. Juiie Marshall and Ken Blill attended the National Association of College Ac- tivities where they chose from several talent acts. CUBOM is geared for the tutute leaving students won- dering what new events are on their way. Not many Americans know Greek dancing but MENC members learned some steps from a speaker on world music. Speakers let students learn from experiA enced music teachers. not just books. MENC gets their members involved in the larger Illinois College Music teachers As- sociation. About twenty Augie students joined others from oil over Illinois at the State Convention in Peoria. There, music teachers of one year recounted their joys and woes. Plus. stu- dents attended sessions on how to be the kind of teacher an administrator is looking for. how to set up curriculums, and how to teach kids music using Quincy Quarter Note. When music people get together there are perfor- mances as well as meet- ings. This was true at the State Winter Conference at the University of Illinois. A popuior session was on teaching kids how to play instruments. Pamela Puppus explained, That's what got me into a music major. c1 iuming point for me. Rolzer, Gina Stratford, Jaydeane Bollivag Marta Larson Middle: Karin Sanderson. Amanda Asplund. Mary Hamilton, Pamela Purpus, Stephenie Rogers, Carol Keercn, Robin Rayburn, Mary Beth Udv Buck: Robert Olmslead. Jay Haguman, Julie Johnson, Chrwslopher Cregeen, Debra wegehofl. Kurl Kramer. Tuna Ortmurl. Darla Grenke, Jeff Whilson. Tim Music Edueulars National Conference Front: Salch Johnson, Mcmhew X x x Schwegel. Rebekah Grider cuBOM Front: Sue Eagan, Lisa Fargo. Amy Lind. Bridgette Am. Pam Block Book: Chuck Wilt. Dan Russell. Julie Marshall. Kurt Kramer. Lisu Collins. Lynette . Hoy1es, Tamara Semidt. Anne Bleznik. Phil Bock. Soot! Anderson Not pichIed: I Usu Hawks. Ken Blill, advism I Augusiana Choir A. Alter. A. Burswold, W. Fobrv, H. Fischer. M. Plonnew. M. LOISOI'I. R. Ruvbom. A Schultz, 3 Wade. M. Williams. M. Ahlsrmnd. E. Caswell. R. Feldlnands, 5. Johnson. a Joiner. L. Parker. J. Ruabush. C. Simon. L Weaver. A. Asplund. J. Bolllvur. J. Jessen J. Johnson. J. Lane. M. C. Lundeen, S. Swanson, M. B. Udv, S. Anderson, M. Hamilton. J. Lane. K. Munro. D. Peterson. 9 SIrofforcl. A. Tullur. D.Wegehor1. L Wegehoft. J. Armstrong. R. Boncoskv. w D. Bryson. D. Empen. L. Fors, D. Kenny. T. Schlegel, M. Vergoth, J. Whitson, J. Allemeiel. M Brodbum. C. Cregean. R. Derrick. E, Knudsen P. Novotc. S. Plclon. ? R.Pilcher,A.5toI1mon. M. Vicrorson, J. Chase, P. Dixon. C. Geisen H. Gloreleuschen. K. Hagopiun,A. Huner. B. Rundmun. P. Schippel. J. Siolund.J. Stichler. M. Tollmon. S. Eeutv. D. Calhoun. E. Hibbelen K. Kramer. A. Lee, M. Peterson, W. Postlgllone. M. Weber. J. Whinen - . a i Organizations 489 A : 1 e. 1 Continuing excellence For the Symphony Or- chestru, the year was not one of dramatic change, but rather one of continued excellence. Augustunc Or- chestra director of fifteen years, Daniel Culver claims to be very proud of how the group performed. A couple of high lights were Psalms of Spring', by Tom Robin Harris and a con- certo by Beethoven whose music conjures up 0 multi- tude of feelingst The Sym- phony Orchestra also pro- vided the instrumentals for Handel's magnificent 'tMes- siah and the lavish and amusing 'tMikodo . Judging from the orches- tra's outstanding perfor- mances, Dr. Culveris goals of continued nurturing. con- tinued improvement, and expanded repertoire seem to have been achieved. The most dramatic change for the Biology ctub and its honorsociety Tri Beta was getting Darrin Good as their adviser after having had the some ad- viser for several years. How- ever. they continued in the tradition of years past with their annual plant sale whose plants added a homey touch to many a dorm room. For the Health Fair, Biology Club members volunteered to do blood typing, the results being im- portant for people to know about themselves. The Biology Club mixed business with pleasure at their spring cookout at West Lake to elect officers 0nd at a smorgasboqrd where they heard c1 graduate stu- dent give his view of what med school is really like. Students considering ca- reers involving biology had opportunities to discuss the fascinations and difficulties of their field. Kirsten Fohlberg saw the accessibility of the profs as one of the strong points of the group. Knowing some- one to really talk to about the world with is important. Biology is defined as the life processes of an organism or group. What could be more interesting than life? A 190 Organizations M 'WJH-vw.r.-mm..m I 1mnuaqunu.u nu All musicians like French hom player Taro Klena. contributed to the exceuent quality of ?he orchesfrds performance. Hours of praclice by members of the Augustana Symphony Orchestra went into the production of Handers MeSSiah. Augusfuna symphony orchestra R. Roybom. R. Drape, J. Mercy. F. Donaldson. K. Ferry. C. Keenan. R. Murphy, S. Benson. R. Unn. A. Iullur, D. Wegehofl. 5. Todd. D. Dehmcmn. L Wegehoft. C. Broadsion. 3. Peterson. 3 Boordman, J. Reichardr. K. Greiss, H. Kapasulls. M.Vor1Hemerl. P. Backed. H. Harris, E. M. Ncgel. Kx Dolce, E. Fokorny. C, Winstead, T. Hanssen. M. Dims. L Shanks. K. Buumun. A. S. Alter. 5. Became. R. Olmstead, C. Buddo. I. Die: Jr.. D. Calhoun. A Asplund. C. Cimu. K. Stanton, L. Stukcrl. K. sranron, J. Bopp, S. Mllea M. Rnlzer. C, Odrnon, L. Abner. J. Rakslud. DA Grenke. P. Purpus. M. Fee. T. L Klena.J. Lombrecht. H. Prince Polk. J. Schlesinger. M. Pegram. P. 5haverJr.. M Graemw. Bennecke, D. Lorlin. A. Knutson. A. Wetzel, M. Neil. C. Geiser Organizations 194 A Campus Ministry enriches college experience Campus Ministry again appeared as a strong force in the milieu o! organiza- tions at Augustano. Two of the most obvious changes in Campus Ministry were seen immediately in the tall: Fr. Jim Wheeler, who replaced Fr. Al Bischoff us the campus priest, and Pos- tor Mike Blair, who took Phil Schroeder's place in lead- ing the Lutheran students in worship. Campus Ministry also continued its tradition of overseeing organizations such as Windows on the World, a Sunday night sup- per and current world events discussion group; St. Joe's Food Kitchen, in which Augie students prepared and sewed dinner about once a month cut st. Jo- sephls Food Kitchen in Rock Island: and Generations, a group of students who vis- ited residents at Rock Island nursing homes. Campus Ministry spon- sored Bread for the World. the annual Andovet Christ- mas service. and a Nambjbio awareness week. F1. Jim Wheeler gives the sermon during the Andovet Christmas ser- vice in Andover. Illinois. CHAPEL SINGERS Row 1: Lisa Loumqn. Julie Holmsrrom, Jenifer Reichordt Row 2: U2 Cuswell.AngeIc1 WheeEer. Row 3: Anna Burswold. Beth Buechek Tracey Nmman. Janette Flowers. Row 4: Ken Miller, Eric Hibbeler, Jeff Armstrong. Organizations 193 A 5 4 3 2 . 1 BUZZZZZ . . . The players nouncer introduces the half- time show. The Augustana Porn Pon Squad jogs onto the court. donning their blue and gold skirts, poms ms- tling. The girls take their places and show off their smiles. Finally the music floats through the stands. The Porn Squad moves in sync to the jazzy tunes. do- ing kicks. passing poms, and still smiling. Their spirit radiates through the gym. The music fades out and the pom pon girls iog off the I run off the court as the an- court. Applause. The Augusiana Porn Pon Squad enjoyed another ex- citing year entertaining the Viking fans at haif-time per- formance. With eighteen members during the foot- ball season and eleven members for the basketball season, the Pom Pon girls worked hard to create a more dancey style for their routines. us well as to just have fun. April Sheilds. ct second year member of the Pom Pen Squad and co- captain for the basketball squad said. Regina Ongie, my co-captain. made up Ct lot of the material, but every- one had input. Heather McCann, a first year mem- ber agreed saying, There was more input from the enu tire squad and not iust the captain. Practicing twice a week was well worth it for all the members. Kerrilyn Wol- kowitz, a freshman member of the squad said. itWe all get along. Our practices are realty fun. Wave your arms! Stomp your feet! Augie Vikings can't be beat? The cheer- leaders are leading the spirited crowd. The Augustana tans are set in motion. Arms ctre waving. Feet ctr stomping. And, the Augustana Viking Football team is winning as usual. The cheerleaders began the 1988 Football season with a brand new squad and brand new uniforms. None of the ten members had ever worked together before. Also new to the Augustana squad were two male cheerleaders, Eric Decker and Chris Hend- Entertaining the ronsi rickson. both freshman. The entire squad was enthusiastic about the guys cheering on the Vikings! The extra voices especially helped at the outside games. Julianne Nuylor, class of 1992, and captain of the 1989 basket- ball squad and 1989-90 cheerleading squad was vent excited about having mate cheerleaders. She ex- plained that it was easier to acid variety to the cheers because of the extra strength the guys have. We were able to do a lot more mounts. With the extra help from the male cheerleaders. the fresh new cheerleading squad and the enthusiastic Viking fans. the Augustana Football Team had another greotyear! ? L 4 I e e .4 A 194 Organizations Cheerleaders Front row: Julianne Novlor. Eriece Lundrum, Rebeooa Null. Tricia Kimmey. Back row: Leigh Ann Brown, Caroline Comeford, Kris voigt. Erin McBride. Porn Porn Front row. Colleen Sullivan. Robyn Neissner. Second row: April Sheiids, Michael Ann Peck, Karen Nierni, Melissa Neisanbom. Back row: Kerri Wolkewitz. Gayle Waldvogel. Tracey Huszie. Reglnq Ongie, Suzy Warning, Lisa LaRosa. Organizations 495 A BSU gets new home Despite low membership, the Black Student Union re- mcined a strong force on campus. Kim Patton. '90. vice-presidentl explained. Our basic purpose is to pro- mote understanding and awareness of cultural differ- ences on the Augie com- pus. She attributed the decline in membership to the de- creased number of btock students on campus this year. but also added that their membership and at- tendonce had been con- stant throughout the year, One of the highlights of the year was the relocation of the Block Culture House to 3249 tOth Avenue. Be- cause of the general in- crease in minority students through the years, the old house was inadequate. BSU. LOAVEA. and Majestic Gents held their meetings there regularly, but the House was open to all students and could be reserved for any organization on campus. The BSU-sponsored Gose pe! Choir held its Gospel Fest in the spring. the program in- CIuded Augie's newly exv pended Gosper Choir, as well as choirs from around the Quad Ctties. Westerlin Hall Council's most weIl-received protect was finals care packages. With funds from the parents, Council bought and distrib- uted packages containing goodies like caramel corn, Jelly Belties, fruit and hot chocolate. Council also held on Eas- ter egg hunt for the chitdren of Augie faculty and stafft Whtle about 30 kids were busy finding eggs. the por- ents were invited inside to the Council's open house The Council's poll on he security determined that the Current wing door policy and the man on call be kept. Erickson Hall Council provided many alternatives to the trodihoncrt weekend activities, The Duttng Game was re- created in the Erickson Lounge on Valentine's Day before a standing room onty crowd: and the Council pro, vided free dinners to the winners. They also held 0 Screw your roommate dance, in which roommates set each other up with dates. A large attraction during spring quarter was the NCAA basketball pool, at the end of which the Council rented c1 bigescreen T.V. and threw a porty for the final game. As public services. the Council offered cm alcohol awareness program and held Cl voter registratton drive, Abova, students dance to the music of Dick Holtday end the Bamboo Gong. Right. Erickson Hull Councit's entry in the Homecoming porqde. u w n .n. m m m w m .n. c n I I a 3 Ha H u n i n l. s o .n k I e C k an m m e I E W Members otthe Augustana Span- ish Club enioy a meal at Tortilla Flats, one of many activities the club used to team about the Spam- ish culture. A 198 Organlzctlons Dean Buckmever talks to the new members of Artstela at cm Initiation tea at the end of the year. To be: come members, students must have attained a 3.75 GPA in one quarter of their freshmen year. Escape the blahs the year started off early for the Augustana International Club with a welcome party for new international students during orientation week. Club members had a chance to meet the newest port of the gang and to participate in the game Win. Lose or Draw . A good time was had by all. During Homecoming the club got together with APO and decorated c1 truck for the parade. Winter arrived and with it their very first Christmas party. Lots of food. friendship. music and laughter was pres- ent. To escape from the win- ter biohs they had a game night which was a great suc- cess. The year ended with an no ademic recognition dinner and formal at Jumers. there they recognized outstanding academics among their stu- dent members and thanked faculty members who had been supportive throughout the year. They also said goodbye to their members who were graduating or re- turning to their countries for schooting. David Kuluczinsk! accepts eon- grcitulcrtions on becoming a mem- ber from omcers of Aristeio, the freshmen honor society. E1$rnunu uluUIES ? i spunlsh Club From row: Christine Tinkman. Laura Lopez, In-na Sanchez, Arionne Justus. M0110 Guity. Second row: Thelese Orcluz. Dr. Disnurdc Nomeillo, John Doohun. Back row: Mow Bentley, Margarita Pizuno, Manuel Wane, Muieeb Nazear. Steve Engslrom. Inlemnlional club From row: Kavork Hugopian, A135 Hanan Sung Un Pak. Mike Ciszek, Vicky Wong, Anna Sluz. Christina Abruharnson, Janene Wanderseel Second row: Ali Tanak, Mario Guiw, Chika Uno. Margarita Pizuno. Man Peterson. Kan Koshy. Jennlfer Reichardi. Erik Knudsen. Back row: Peier Novoto. Reiko Suehiro, Miluska Unares. Prateek Agrawai. Hemen Wagner, Jeannel're Silorus. Damn McCormick. Ashlld Pedersen, Rose Spannbcuer-Pollmann. Usa Ulrich. Steven Bdckmeyet. Maul M. Andaman. a. Armslrangl J. Balm. J. Hanan E. Ennlev, J. anumonm K. Beely, s. Bergen; P. Beyer. Bose. C. Braadslon. R. Bmeggeman. D. Buck a Buechels. M Burnetle. J. ConIcr-aal, K Cherkcuer. C CimaL J, ColHns. c, Clagsem M. Dawson, J, Blumunlnpnulos, M. Dlrtcs. E. Dlvewbuss, L. Dannie. J. Dunlap. I. Eldukux L Enmpera, K. Ehel, C. Falk. H. Flscher. E. Folrngren. J. FIGSBI, k. Freeman. M. Fddov. J. W. 1- Gudw. C. Gogola, GL Gotham, A Gunning, K. Hansen, 5. Haskerm G. Ragga M. Henmng C. ngglnsL K Hlndhade. A. Hoim, Cr Hughes. J. Jumhv, DL xwaczlnskl. L. KaanwskI, J. Kollus. s, Kemu. lg Kelou; NA Kessler. C kllralea. R Kimbumvsky, 'L Klanu. M. Krelz. M. Krlppner. L LaRasa. R. Larson. L topaz. M. Loudz. 5L LudMg. B. Mohss. 5. Melony, J. Munctna. J. Mmcussen, E. Masada. H. Meyer. S. MlHer. A Munn, K- Nudeau, E. NurskeL R. Nlrske. J. Mama, R. Nozean A Nemon,1. Mormon JL onegal, M. Paplsn. M. Favak. A. Peaersan. ML Pew. E. Peterson, D. Petalsun. M. Petersen. a PIIIHIDS. C. Phlups. E. Pakcmy. M. Nwlnen, F. Purpus. J. Raks1ad. M. Randi J, Rednold, L Rtmrds. A. Rlchardscm. R. Riven. R. Rlvard. C. Rasamulgv. L Rungord. P. Schlppel, C. Sawma, B. snow, D. shellorl, D. Simpwn, Ck Smllh, M. Smcv. K. 5T051kow,G.lelIng, SL sllandberg, L slukcm. M. Taalman. L mamas. T. lemma, 5. rhuvbeg. s. I'Emmans, GL romasL M. Iomek. M. umgelsrsdl, U Vurgns-ChuVez. L Velneholl M. Vocu. H. Wagner. K. Welss. S. Wem. 1 Wennetelen. JL wmzal. A Wheeler. D, While. A. wmmyv. C. Wladamunn. M. WHIlams P. ston, H. Wlngmd. K. Walkowicz J. Woodm. n. Voung. s ZldeL R. Zlmmermun. Organlzohons 499 .L-a-g. Lu ACES picks uptmomentum Although the Augustanu College Escort Service tACESJ didn't officially stcm running until midAwinter quarter, the service had been in the planning stages all year. ACES was the brainchild of Carol Benson and Christina Abrahamson, bath APO members; and APO ini- tially sponsored the sewice until it was recognized as a separate organization. APO also provided some of the first workers. The service was designed to give students and faculty on alternative to walking alone after dark. and was patterned after similar ser- vices at other colleges. By the end of the year. the boundaries were extended to include most residential areas in eastern Rock Is- Iand: and the service was running tive nights each week. from 7 PM. to 5 AM. A total at 13 workers Ct night were to fill both driving and dispatching shifts. These shifts were filled by both independents and Greeks. who got service hours for their work. KE's, Delta Chi's, KTts. CAP's, and Roundels all took over full night's driving shifts and it's hoped that more organiza- tions will become involved in the future. With an average of about 45 riders a night, it was obvi- ous that ACES was needed at Augustana. Above, Dispatcher Rose Sopnnbauer-Poltmann. ,92, takes a call in the ACES office in Andreen, while Daryl Johnson, '89. :ecords the infoma- tian. A 200 Organizations ACES Row 4: K. Lesiak, K. Munin, M, Jahn, K Nadeau, C, Abmhomson. Row 2: K. Richards, A Rhea, M. Beven1v.C. Benson. D. Cami1hcn.adv..J. Barrels, PSYCHOLOGV CLUB Row 'I:J. Knoppen. K. Polkow. K. Weiss, J. Keller. K. Chwcxla. J. Luxford, K. Kobus. J. Soderlund. L. Fargo. Row 2: C. Beomsley, K. Fuhlberg. A. Rhea, J. Bolton, M. Hanis-Peterson. C. Soyko, J. Mosher. C. Barrang. L. Thomas. H. Har11's.V.Juvens, K. Beetv. R. Johnson. adv.. M. Felrovich, M. Mollenhauer. PSI CHI Row 1: M. Mollenhauer, C. Beumsley. Row 2: J. Knoppen. M. Hurds-Pelerson. J. Keller. C. 50ykc1.J. Mosher. K. Fahlbergl V. Jovens, H. Harris. Organizations 201 Bowling club: night on the town chapel Choir finally re- turned to theAugustana mu- sic scene alter a varied his- tory and a two-year ab- sence. The year was an ex- citing one of change and development for the group, according to director Kathy Janicek. Chapel Choir began years ago as an organiza- tion that sang at required weekty chapel. As chapel was first mode optional and then dropped from the schedule entirely, the group slowly died out. It was re- vived several years ago by Janicek as a concert group. After the first year there were not enough male singers to continue the group, and it was disbanded again until the '38-'39 musicaily strong freshman ciass arrived. Each year the musicians keep getting better, Mst Janicek said. Although they only rehearsed once a week, Chapel Choir was able to put on two concerts in conjunction with Women's Chorus and sing at Andover Christmas celebration. At the Winter Concert, on Feb. 14, a large audience was on hand to hear the Choirs performance of Christmas pieces, sacred numbers, and several battads. On April 18, Spring Concert was held and Chapel Choir im- pressed the audience with two difficult numbers by Telieman and some fork songs. They also ttreturned to our roots as a group who sung in chapel. according to Ms. Janicek. with two sim- ple sacred numbers and the finale Sing a Jubilant Song which was performed aiong with Women's Chorus, which Jonicek also di- rected. The future of Chapel Choir was uncertain. but Janicek was hopeful. Her most im- portant goals that the group continues to establish its own identity, improve the musicianship of the mem- bers. and just have fun. I think it is fun, explained Janicek. The people in it were terrific. The bowling club was a t'socializing event that got our members away from the campus on Monday nights. according to Jim Lauterbach. There were two haIf-seasons, which were split by Christmas break. Prizes were awarded at the end of each half to two best teams. Members' weekly dues funded the prizes, food. and a banquet at the end of the year. A 202 Organizations CHAPEL GHDIR Row 4: K. Langner, s. Curse . L Kulinowski. J. Wennerslen, J. Woodruff. E. McBride. M. Arnold. S. Ludwig, M. Krelz. K. Junic-Ig adv. Row 2: T Shepeck. R. Beck. C. Hughes. K. Staszkow, J. Carmichael, 5. MM, J. Fry, B. Rogers, M, Doud. Row 3: M. Nys1ed1, P. Zoellick. .J. Abenfh, A. Tondbarg. i. Struck. 5. Deysach. Y. Ooyen. J. Flowers, 6. Break, mu a m 2x:- BOWUNG CLUB Row 1: Angie Lamerouch and baby. Row 2: M. Peterson, K. Koshy. J. Loulerbuch. A. Highml. S. Kmmm. R; Niedzielak Row 3: 8. Bolek. T. Gauen. S. ?Iice. F. Bonon. M. Cotuiunallo. C. Welnrich. M. Semenm; B. Larson. M. Keil. G. Luge, C. Kteln. Orgcnxzohons 203 A Foul members of LO.V.E. dance at their annual for- mal heid April 22 at Country Manor in Milan PIxie-Dale Sanders, like many L.O.V.E. members, dressed up for cm evening of fine dining and dancing at their spring formal. Zoo holds 22 social events Zeta Omega Omego's sluggish start in the felt quickly turned around into their most prosperous year ever Once again ZOO held more social events than any other group on campus. Some of these socicii events included their third annual Merry Christmas Party. 0 get together with the Speed's and Delta Chi's. end a skip out with the KT pledgesi Through their vorii ous social events they more than doubled their size. Also this spring they had their first Aiumni get to gether out at West Lake and finished it with o toga party back at the itccrge . Another part of their group is the Belltower Deco- rating Committee! who tried to hang c1 phrig or a snow- man for every event. The year was capped off like every other YECIT with G format. 200 stayed at the Holiday Inn Crowne Plaza in the Chicago Area. Every- body who went agreed it was an unforgettable eve- hing. 204 Organizations The Belllower displays one of 2005 decorofive phrlgs which are CI Common slgm on campus. I. Rlculdn Brooks and Sean Price relax at the Block Culture House while woiTing for The MujesTic Gents yearbook photo. Zeta Omega Omega Front low: Todd Herriorr, Axe Tandberg. Tom Phillips, Poul Strohschein, Steve Keckonen. Ben Bergren Back row: Mike Rose, Kun Kramer. STeve Druessew. Neil Han, Chris Weinrich, Mike Tomek, Mike Semema, Not pictured: Jw Whihen Mujesilc Gents Front row: Ramon Key. Bradrey Wooten. Back row: James Fombro, Charles Young. Wilkie Sfudeker, Germd Jones. Ricardo Braoks, Sean Price, Kelvin Burrs. Mario Guiw. Ludlas Of Vlial Essence From row Tanya Page. Trlno Gaines. Pixie-Dale Sanders, Kenyatta Broughton. Jalando Woians, Lynette Hoyles, Kornic: Weber. EHece Londtum, Roberto Sweeper. Back row: Sharon Lawson. Lisa Taylor. Vomnd Peder. Kim McConhy, Sherry Wmmons. Daphne Horns. Gemine Talbert Guadalupe Torres. Organizations 205 Beyond blizzards 0nd blisters Hiking the Grand Canyon It's Just incredible. it's so big You cannot appreciate what's on a post card uniess youire there. said Mark Stacy, '92. Despite long hikes, blisters, steep traiis, blizzards and freeze-dried food, Stacy and other members of the Udden Ge- ology Ciub experienced the Grand Canyon first hand The experience included Ci five day hike to the bot- tom of the canyon through scenery that was magnifi- cent. It can't be described in words. said Stocyt But the hikers paid the price with sore feet and iots of blisters for the chance to see the Canyon up close. The club also traveled through a blizzard on two occasions during their trip to the top, At times they had to stop and wait for the wind to die down. The ciub traveled in 3 groups of approximately 15 each, which included 9 hikers from Monmouth Coi- iege. Each group took a dif- ferent troili David Schroeder. Richard Ander- son! and Bill Hemmer led the groups. For the trip, each student needed a sleeping bag, backpack. and shoes to protect their feet on the steep trails and rocks Geoiogy Club activities also included several smaller field trips. They explored the Muquoketo Caves and 0 io- cci quarry. Guest speakers and videos of Hawaii come pieted the year's activities. Pam Irlnkmun discevels thot canned food is not a good re, piecement to! the luxuw of a home-coeked meolr Early mornings ale rough to hon- dle for some people on the Geolo- gy Club's tive day hike at the Grand Canyon as demonstrated by these two lute risersi 0n the way down to the Hour of the canyon, Larry Wiedmon. Dick Anderson, Manuel Vieno. Kurt Rich- ords. and Paul Brinkmoh take time to relax A 206 Organizations Halthompuial Iclence club From row: Bernie Sccnlon. Tummy Tardy, JuHe Powers, Edwin Wong Back row: Andy Barcus, Michael Tenipes, Makin- do Burton, Lynn Hansen, Bob Affrunfi. Shawn Hosiefler. Ma1rJohnson. Rob Hastinm Udden Geology Club From row: Mark Sfccyl David Schroeder. Jenny Fryxell, Greg Wain, Andleo MuH. Myra Marolf. Back row; Doug H, MoH Schram, Bnhdon Dziodyk, Nemon Hum. Karen Hinhede, Tim Dodds. Greg Costrey. Rober? Hook, Gene Rokely. David SiviL Jim Schwcu. Michelle Munsted. Doug Johnson, Michelle Acuft Bull Hammer, Ralph TroXl. Richard Anderson. Bin Ryan. Sigma Gamma Epsllon From row: David Sivill. Bill Ryan Back row: Nelson Horn. Gene Rokely, MQH Schram. Organimnbns 207 A - ..:... -;,4 ;. 44A 2 u A Real world opporTuniTies Augustonds collegiofe chap'rer of the American Marketing Association is fhe business deportmenf's newesT organizoflon. Unde! The direction of focuny advi- sor Jim Strickland, a start upi' committee organized and complered fhe Task of obtaining a nq'raonczl charten WiTh six newly elecTed offiv cers, The AMA. hopes To achieve several goals. Through programs and guest speakers, the AMA. will educaTe sTudems as To thIT marketing in the real world is on about, in con- junction wiih the Quad Cers professional Choprer, students can also make Fm: portcm business contacts which may read to infer- views 0nd possibly job of: hers. Wifh finy members, Au- gusfonu's chapter of the AMA. is a fiourishing and powerful OpporfuniTy for all business majors who join A 208 Organizations Iera Upsilon Slgmu -; American Murkeflng Assoclallnn Organizofions 209 A Knowing God 0 blast 'ttntervcrrsity makes know- ing God a blast, not just on Sundays, but everyday that you experience. says Put Shaver. Augustonc: Christian Fellowship also changed its name. the organization be- came affiliated with the na- tional organization Jnteerrrsity and changed its name to InterVursity Chris- tian Fellowship. This affilia- tion gave the group access to nationally published study materials. once-e- month speakers, and the opportunity to attend the annual Bible and Life retreat held in downstate Illinois. About twenty-Hve students and faculty ofalt denomina- tions joined together each week in the general air of friendly fellowship. Group members enjoyed singing, discussion groups, Bible studies, prayer meetings, and an occasional skit by the InterVorsity Drama Team. Monthly guest lec- tures by InterVarsity leaders from the University of Illinois and other colleges and uni- versities dealt with topics such as prayer, relation- ships. time management. and Jesus' message for the world. Get-togethers outside of meeting time were com- mon, and group members often gathered to rent mov- ies. order pizza, and play games togethert Roller skat- ing trips and Friday night game nights were espe- Cictllyr popular. In the full on cII-night lock-in was held at a local church and in the spring ct camping retreat was planned. Students of- ten attended church to- gether as well. A majority went to the non-denomind- tional Community Christian Fellowship in Motine, but rides were also arranged within the group for what- ever church someone wanted. Intervorsitv tried to extend its outreach into the campus and the community. Bible studies were established on campus at Andreen. Corlsson. Erickson. and Westerlin, where Scripture was examined and opin- ions shared. Daily morning prayer meetings were heict throughout the year in the College Center and were well attended. Publicity started with a booth at the Activities Fair in the toll and followed with an ice cteom social. A 210 Organizations lnlervalslfy christian Fellowship Front row: BismarSilorjs. Manha K1912. Angela Keebler. Colleen Suflivan, Shelly Bergene. Jennifer Wennersten. Put Shaver, Lisa Kohke. Stephanie Disunto, Kim Weiss. Back row: Janene Wondersee, Jennifer Woodruff. Dorm Johnson. Walter Rah, Tim Molnar, Mark Stacy. sandy 31min. Iodd Modenhuure, Ere?! Wagner. Steve Engslrom. John Mutum. Phi Mu Alpha Sinlonlu Sigma Alpha lolu Led Zeppelin pui ii best How oflen we have ul- lered The phrase: In 10 years we'll look back on all this and laugh. Ills funny. rather ironic in fact. Thai lhe yearbook will mosi likely be lhe loci of that humor. Mok- ing lhe yearbook his year has aclucllly been on up and down experience. Very up and down. Perhaps Led Zeppelin put it best: 'Good times. bad Times you know I've fwe'veJ had our share. The Rockely-l in your hands right now is a result ofc: lot of blood, sweat and teats by a few hard core yeclbook- ersi'. We sloried oui slrong Doing ihe formql'ling. ediling and layoul of the entire issue. sludenrs cteaied the lirsl eve: issue of SAGA being produced by in-house desklop publishlng. with 0 large staff, and yet. as with most projects. whcni you see musi be credited to a faithful few. As editor I musl send one million lhunks to these few - and I'm sure lhey know who they are. Hey, making a yearbook is noi a glamorous job. but some- one's 90110 do it - hopefully 10 years from now we foo will look back on olilhis and Iough! Auguslano's entirely slu- deni-run literary magazine, SAGA, enjoyed another busy and successful year of producing lwo issues of some of lhe best student prose. poetry, and on. Edi- lor-in-chief John Schultz, Prose Editor Erika Peterson, Poetry Edilot Mary Beth Kwusek, and Ari Editor Tracy Gay led their respective edi- loriol boards of five students in The difficult selections. There was an exciting change as lhis year fecu- lured lhe firsl SAGA's pron duced by in-house desktop publishing. wilh Production Editor Lynn Hays and her lechnicul staff doing the complele fOimalling. edil- ing, and lay-oul of the final product. WAUG, Auguslunuls campus ra- dio, provides sludenfs wllh lhe op- porlunify lo create and run lheir own weekly radio shows. Rockefy-I ediinr-in-chief Jennifer Jones and John Banels prepare one of several hundred yearbooks lo be mailed to last year's seniors. A 242 OngnIZGTIODS '- d 2;... d :1. Observer Front row: Kim Wenh, Kirstin Wolkowicz. Tarun Maikani. David Heitz. Back row: Christopher Onkin, Stacie Fidlar. Rose Bok, Mark Bumene. - aullll SAGA Front row: Cuihie Rosemurgy, Therese Guy. Tonia Ray, Marcy Geighes. John Schulfz. Second rovw Manny Lee, Jennifer Reichurdf, Enka Peterson. Mary Beth Kwasak. Jone Watson, Man Peferson, Ted EEdukos. Lon Wehvbe. Back row: Lynn Hays. Karen Polkov. Jennifer Woodruff. Susan Saunders, Michele John. Rockety-l Front row: Chris Bell. Greg Causen, loni Howard. Mike Duggon, John Banels, Greg WoLTz. Second row: Jun Siolund. ljso Rungurd, Louise Gorcnsson. Sarah Ferrell, Lisa Nonon. Back row: Leila motes. Bethany Johnson. Kristin Everett, Judy Bremmer, Milusko Llnores. Orgonuzcmons 243 A A Aug ie beats top-ronked universities BoTh of Augusiano's de- bate teams which had qualified 10 The 1989 NCJ- tioncal Debate Tournament Took four win-fhree loss re- cords into the 1ournc- men'r's eighth round where each lost to nationally ranked opponents. The team of RosTi Kimburovskv and Craig Irepcmier were defeated on The negative by the University of Iowa while Phil Wilson and Terri Thomas lost. also on The negative, to the University of Pittsburg. An eighth round win would have placed Kimburovsky and Trepanier in the tourna- men1's elimination rounds. Even so, The teams perfor- mance is Augusfand's best since 1980 and represents a steady improvement over 1986 and 1988. TournamenT highlights in- cluded being The only team to defeat Top-rcnked Wayne State University and Twice defeating and, ulti- mately. eliminating from the iournomeni second-ranked Miami University of Ohio. 214 O1gonizofions Debule Team From row: Krisiie Comine, Rosti Kimbaroskv, Craig Trepuniei. Dove Goldstein. Lisa LuRosa, Kim Waters, Phillip Wilson. Ten-y Ihomas. Jody Bremmer. Back row. Shane Winn. Sieve MiIler, Todd Herriot. Seminary HG councll MON Beth chsek. Colhv Freeman. Amy Sundenaga. Ann Schneider. Luju Bolani, Jacqueline Noid. Tania Ray. Martha Pedelsen, Julie Edwards. N01 Pictured: Ron Murphy. Cumie Jensen, Behmt Aoberv.Jc1mes Petropoul, Stephe Sprouse. Dave Smith. 171i Andreen Hall Council I - I OrganizoiiorE 215 A .. . . -+ L AM 4;; A 216 Organizations E An Augustanu Kotofst plays the Practicing the Dance Company instrument that son? her and seven routine, this dance: is prepurir other students along wlth director for the Slxth Annual Spring Conce Jesse Evans in the Ensembles' Erst- in which the dancers will perfon ever national tour. tap. jazz. and modern dance. A first for the Augustunc: Koto Ensemble may be a first for the whole notion. From February 26 to March 3, the Kate Ensemble per- formed its Iirst-ever national tour. Their tour took them to such schools as Valparaiso University, Butler University, and the University of Moly- tond. They also gave a con- cert at the American Con- First-ever national tour servutorv of Music in Chi- cago. the Ensemble gave Ct workshop with the Washing- ton Toho Koto Society. The Augustona Koto En- semble is the only koto en- semble in the Midwest. tt mavolso be the onlytouring group in the United states. Jesse Evans directed eight students in playing the tradi- tional instrument of Japan. ' lg Auguslana Dance Company Michael Allen, Wendy Andersen, Gilliam x ' ? Broek. Susie Come , Anita Casey, Heather Fischer. Andrea Gebblu. Harrierlo chsalis.1ricio Kaufmann, Kathy LaGrassu, Laura McNuliy, Holly Ponvka. Cheryl Patrick, Maria Popek. Gail Samuelson, Chris Schlenksr. Kelly Skournal. Gina Vilello, Denise Woodworth. Alicia Zurlev. Augusiunu Kain Ensemble OTgODIZOTIOHS 2 '1 7 - a Augie students in Chicago the Augusiana Student Speech and Hearing Asso- ciation, formed of approxi- maiely 50 speech and lan- guage pathology students. has rbeen a very active group in the school year with guest speakers and service projects on and oft campus. this year the Augusfona Chapter of NSSLHA - National Student Speech-Languuge-Heuring Association - was formed by 30 ASSHA members. Also. four senior students pre- sented papers of he Illinois Speech-Lunguage-Heoring Association convention in Chicago. Officers for the year were Sara Swanson, president; Di- ana Hill Godel, vice-presi- dent; Sandy Danegelis, Treasurer; and Michelle Ahlstrand, secremly. ' V M: ' 1, ; Jul. American Chemical Society J-- Auguslnnq S'udenl Speech and Hearing Assnclnliun From row: Lcurei Faulhoben Kolin Johnson. Jennifer Reichordl. Lisa Gulls. Barbara Heinze. Second row: Kim chon. Amy Bowman. Janelle Lane, Renae Thumm. Sandy Danegelis. Back row: Michelle Ahtslrand. Sara Swanson. Kaihy Johnson, Whitney Gagnon. Jennifer Richwine. Annelfe Weinbelg. Augusfana Student Education Associuiian Front row: Jenni Madson, Stacey Hiniermeister. Laura Krause, Cheri Thomson. Second vow: Margery Ratclir-f. Beth Klimstra. Barb 1hompsnn, Lynn Iippen, Amy Krofl. Down Steinke, Bethany Genner. Colleen Sullivan. Heather McConn. 10mm Tardy. Back row: Sharon Sovely. Kmen Hindhede, Beth Guutschy. Helen Lucken, Joan Beremcln. Krisien Wntevenn. Tam Hopi. Kim Duffey. Mono Blom, Jone! Masher. Navdeen Blout Ann Brunswold. Organizations 249 A Creating new outlet Winning on award, creat- ing a constitution. sponsor- ing a rope prevention semi- nar, and attending confer- ences oil added to the busy and exciting year of one of Augustonds newest organ- izations, the Residence Hall Association. RHA was formed to provide another outlet for things to do on campus and to help other organizations. RHA mem- bers learned how to crc- complish their goals by ot- tending a conference of the Illinois Residence Hail Asso- ciation. Here they learned from other schools and won an award for the best dis- play at the conference. A big accomplishment for RHA was when they co- sponsored o seminar enti- tled, Hands Off: I'm Spe- cialtt put on by Dan and Marie Lena. the presenta- tion consisted of skits and talks on rape prevention. RHA supported the Lends by t promoting the presentation with posters. signs. and pamphlets handed out in the residence halls. since RHA was on new or- ganization, the first mem- bers had to create a consti- tution for themselves that would govern such prob- lems as when to elect offi- cers and hail representa- tives and how to allow fresh- men to be members at large. ALM' '.,'r ' - RHA udvisor Beth Douglas dls- cusses plans for the Hands Off: Itm special seminar with members. Hetping her is Ellen Norgard who presented the idea of the seminar to RHA. : 1L Residence Hall Association: Front row: Julie Jackson, Jacky Brady, Beth Douglas. Fred Jurlon. Second row: Karen Polkow. Alyson Smith, Cindy Ring. Kim Bcvilacquav Marcy Geighes. Cathy Casson. Back row: Chris Cunnonim, Daphnie Harris. Scan Vulk, Ionic: Ray. Klisto MoInOL Mortar Board An RHA member discusses ways IO wn'le fhe consliluiion for The or- - gcnizufion to incorporate rules fm ! electing officials. Organizations 221 A Charles Young performs cl one of the Jazz Ensem- ble's six on-cumpus per- formances. The smooth sounds of suxo- Musicians Hka trombone player PUT phones enlarlain during me 17th Shaver plowed ctthe Jazz Lab's debUT annual Jazz fesTivol cu? Augusk-ma. C11 The Jazz FesTivcl. A 222 Organizahons Women's Chums r Jazz lab I Jazz Ensemble Front row: Tina Orfmrm JauneHe Blankanbsllsr, Kellh ChaMcIuer. Kristin Everett, Amy Peas. Second row: Joe Collins. Fat Shaver. Leif Johnson. Rebekah Griden Fved .luTIonK Beth HilL Mike Tullman. Back row: Ramon Key. Lo:i ! Gelz. Chudes Young. Maurice Gulewood, John Berchtold, Dr. Karel LidmL. Organizations 223 A This trio. members 0! the ' Augustunu Chamber Singers, prac- tice underthe baton of the conduc- IO! Donald Morrison for upcoming performances on the campus. World Concert Remember the music and concerts of the good old days? The Augustana Con- cert band reminded the campus of the way things were with its OId-Foshioned Band Lawn Concert on May 20. The Concert Band per- tormed music by such com- posers as Hector Berlioz, George Gershwin, and John Philip Sousa. The Concert Band. directed by James the 16-member chorus performed many times for audiences, includ- ing The Music of Christmas. a con- cert that included the Augustuncl Chambe: Brass Ensemble. Lambrecht, pelformed on the Bergendoff Hall lawn. But this was only one of many concerts given by the band. Its first concert of the season gave the audience a taste of the world. The Concert Band performed works of Korean, Czechoslo- vakian, British, German, French. and American mu- SIC. A 224 Organizations Pal Dlxon, CI member of the Augustanc: ChamberSingers. sings music for their spring concert which inciuded English, German and French madrigol works. .1 I Augusiana Chambers Singers Anne Burswold. Wendy Fabry. Mark: Larson. Robin Rayborn, Amanda Schultz. Julie Jessen, Janelle Lane. Amy Tullor. Laura Weaver. Debra Wegehorl, Daryl Empen. Lumel Fors, Peter Novmo. Timothy Schlegel. Michael Vergom. Patrick Dixon. Ares Huner. Anihony Lee. James S1ichter. Mark Weber, Jeffrev wmnen. L Augustana Concert Band B. Gennen A. Weinbelg. K. Sionton. L Stukurl. B. Genner. 1.1mm; A Graden. C. Cima. E. Bacon. 5 Rogers. K. Msaker, P. Poochfgiun, K. Kuuffman. J. Bopp. 5. Miles. K. Sanderson. J. Rcksiod. L. Faulhaber. IL Holmer. M. Ratzer. C. Ortman. M. Barfon. S. DiSunlo. K. Rilenour. J. Wehrnonn, C. DeGeeter. J, Hocking. A. Newton. S. Jahnsnn. D. Holrz, D. Gamma. K. Chelkcmer. T. Olsen 0. Morenol Pk Purpus. L Mouer. T. Klenol S. Ihurher. R. zimmerman, H. Polk, D. Buck, J. Hogamun. J. Caves. M. Pegrurn. P. Shaver. R Olmsed, 5. Yoder, R. Grider. W. Bennecke. M. Rose. W. Dahlberg. G. Dormant J. Hake, w. Andersen. B. Hill, A. Wetzel, A Knurson. M. Rafter. 4-; Orgonlchlons 225 Building on the tradition begun by the class of '87, the Class of '89 Challenge Committee made 0 tre- mendous effort to build class pride and cohesion. Committee members solic- ited pledge gifts to be paid over a five year period. The purpose of the pledging was to acid to the Children of Augustuno Alumni Schol- arship Fund. The Class of '89 plans to use some of the money to present the col- lege with a physical gilt at their 5th year reunion during Homecoming '94. Aside from the pledge drive, the Committee also 89 Challenge raises money worked on two other proi- eots. They worked to inform Augie students about the Alumni Network. through which students could re- quest information on fob op- portunities, career choices and graduate schools. Stu- dents could also be matched with alumni who were more than willing to share their experiences with the students. The Committee also put together the first class news- letter, which highlighted their senior year and wet- comed the new graduates to the Alumni Association. Abova. Laura Klaus, '89, Paula Pooohigian, '89, and Annette Weinberg. '89, chat at the '59 Challenge kickoft dinner. A 226 Organizations EI'A SIGMA PHIICLASSICS CLUB Row 1: J. Channon, L Stonehocker. D. Peterson. R. Rivurd, T. Engbrecht. K. Weaver, A. Whitney. J Nelson. Row 2: R. Juergensen, 5 Angarola. M. Tallmon, S. TimmonS. E. SpaiTe, P. Purpus. L Whimeld. J. Redfleld. Row 3: A. Klapper, P. Schipper. L Falbe. J. DiFranco, L Hansen. N. Banks. C. Gunning. J. Boreni. udv.. T1 Banks. adv. Hm. xyv. Row 2: A. Weinberg, J. Richwine. E. Loughlin. B, luld. J- Emery. K- Schmitz. 0- 900d. MM EOLL 1860 .lllliilliix. 1 ' SPEECH PATHOLOGY Row 1: J. Lane. S. Sprech'r, S. Swanson, T. Moldenhauer, J. Harmon. R. Thumm. K. Johnson. Orgomzahons 227 -. Height: Doctor Robnd Tweet pauses To play a few noies on his ftute in the book store. Below: Augusi Tana faculty 0? The Baccalaureate moss. 01:: Main is the landmark building of The Augus- tcna campus. Pos1or Mike Blair consults the busy schedule of a few f j Augusiono students. .- -: DI. Kevln Andaman Geogro h Ms. Madalyn Andergo: Cuhurol Events Dr. Rlchurd Anderson Geology Mr. Stephen Anderson Speech DI. Stephen Buckmayel Student Servlces Dr. mamas Banks Classics Dr. Peter Beekman Reilgion Ms. Judlih Belem Special Collecfions Dr. lauls Islby Spanish Dr. Harold loll Polihba! Science Dr. l'homus Be stun Math, Computer 5c ence Rev. Mlchael Blulr Campus Mintsw Ms. Rum Bloom Accouming Dr. Lucllle Ann Boadon Engflsh DI. Jane 30min Olmslcs. English DI. Robln laws! Psychology MI. Glenn Brolunder Buslness Office Ms. Carol Brawn Siudenr Services Mr. Marcellus Brawn Music MI. lam! Blown-Parm Financial Aid A 230 Academics w Experiencing life in Two rings SiTTing 0T a desk. TisTening To Ci TecTure on on The Civil War or NATO. TT's hard To imagine HisTorv professor Dr. Thomas Brown in a boxing ring, dodging punches or beaTing on someone like Mike Tyson. YeT for Three years. Brown was 0 semieproe fessiona! boxer. I was noT in The high ranks of boxing or onyTthg. The Tevel of box ing TheT I did would be elmosT semi- professional. expioined Brown. who boxed during undergrodueTe school 0T ST. Olaf end while sTudying Theology 0T Yale UniversTTy, before swiTching To The subjecT of history QT Duke UhiversiTy. He ce TTOTnIy didn'T earn his forTune while boxing, uniike some people in The sporT we read about Today. MOST of The peopie who box for money do noT make 0 living 0T iT. They are The Truck drivers or Cocc- COICT unloadersf' he added. Besides how To Throw a IefT hook, Brown learned a TOT obouT peopie during This Time as o boxer. T1 was very inTeTesTing To see The dreams The dreams of people, who win half Their TighTs, To be The champion of The world someday. And his dreams? nI had no career ambi- Tions To become The heavy weighf champion of The worici. he insTsTed. Boxing, according To Brown, can become an obsession rQTher Than 0 sport uThere is someThing abouT The onosphere of The locker room. The Training gym is kind of cold and crumby, he described. The boxers form a communiTy That They cannoT shore wiTh The ouTside world and The ouTside world connof shale wTTh Them. Today, perhaps beTTer known as diiecTor of AugusTonc's foreign quorTer in SouTh America or noTed for The small wooden pin seen daily on his collar in The shapes of buTTerr fiies. snakes. Tizards. or godsr Brown remembers his experience of box ing fondly. IT was very inTeresTing To see ThCTT communiTy Tor semi-profese sionoi boxersj so differenT from aco- clemio, whichr for The mos? pori. is o meeTing of The privileged. And so oTTen boxing i5, 0T The levei Twas CT, The reunion of The underprivleged. he said. IT was 0 differenT way of life. A EIizabeTh Till Ms. Sonata Buss Music Mr. John Caldwell Library Director Dr. Kurt ChulsToI'Iel ChemisTry Mrs. Judllh Gluylon Communications Dr. Candice Coffin Biology Dr. Wllltnm Gummy Economics Dr. Rage.- Crosslay Flench DI. Donald Davls Fiench Ms. Marsha Davis Educmion DI. David Delmel PoTiTicai Science Dr. David Dawn Chemistry Dr. John Donnale Business Adminisircdion Dr. Dona Dun an Mum Comp er Science Ms. Gwenaih bunladvy English m. Bohdun Diudyk Bioiugy g1? anan E'lflund nis'. Janina Ehrlich Music Dr. Mellon Elluson ChemisTry Dr. Don ll'lckson English Dr. Jessi. Evans Music Academics 231 A One look at Margery Ratcliffe's twinkling eyes and friendly smile gives you a pretty good idea why Augustana's Education department has loved her for 26 years. Ms. Rate cliffe came to Augustana in 1963 from Audobon Schooi in Rock Isiand as a guest lecturer and was hired as a fuIi-time professor in 1965. She has seen over 600 education students receive their degrees in her time at Augie The 1988-89 school year was her last, though: Ms. Ratcliffe retired in May. in her years at Augustana. Ms. Rat- cliffe saw many changes. The educa- tion department has moved from Old Main to Sorenson and expanded its curriculum center. The number of ed- ucation majors declined from 60 to 17 and then rose to its present num- ber of 30. But she says her students ate still much the same: By and large people don't change that much. Theyre still eager; theyre stilt committed to being good teachers: they're still here because that's where they want to be. Mr. John Fungi! Dr. Myron Fogde Religion Dr. Robert Hank Physics M1. Jack Garrett Education Dr. Richard Gray Career Planning and Placement MI. Calhoune Goebel h B Ms. HclineI Ouarlierl tl ologv. usfness Adm n 5110 on Pm Dr. lobed Haul: Religion Dr. Wllllum Hammer Gaol y Dr. malph Hangn Psychology Dl- 'lom Robin Hunt: uSiC Mn. Barbara Halnze Speech Ms. MIMIC Hanan: Spanish DI. John Hlldlulh Music Dr. David Hill Philosophy 8' J hgamtwnhu I :- Io ogy. ca so no Ml. John Hum Student Services Mr. Dale Hun En Iish Dr. Nun use agngllsh Ms. llama Jacobson Engiish 232 Academics RatElitfe-biols Aug'ie f-are-well ' Ms. Ratclitfe's help has been instrumental in assisting her stuH dents to fulfill their goals ttl'm always giving good advice. she says. using that schoolteacher voice! She warns her students that to get a good teaching posi- tion you have to go where the jobs are and if marriage or other obligations confine you to a par- ticular area it may be horde: to become empioyed. Her gradue ates are mainly teaching in the Midwest. especiaily in Illinois. Teaching is tiring, she says. be- came of the constant giving of time and effort. But she has en- joyed her Augustana experi- ence, saying that exhilarating is probabiy the best word she can think of to describe her years here. tilt has always been an ex- citing and interesting thingf she says, to work with young peopte - because they give back so much more than they take away. It keeps you young. She re- spects her students' opinions and views, saying young peopie have interests that you may have forgot ten e things that are worthwhile. M5. Ratciiffe has many plans for he retirement. She intends to come back and visit Augie, maybe deliver- ing a few lectures. She also wants to spend time with her family. Her family home is in Wyoming, Iilinois, In addi- tion she has relatives ttSpread out from North Caroiina ta Mantanaj' tha she wants to visit. She also plans to travel. probably to Australia and tc South America. Although Ms. Ratolif'fe tetired, the spirit she brought to her students one thethings she taught them will always Iemain a part of them, iii have en- joyed very much my association with the college, she concludest I think the students we get here are good students. They're dedicated. They care about young people; they care about succeeding; and they work hard to succeed. A Jennifer Woodruff Ms. Knihryn Junlcek Music Ills Kotln Johnson Speech Pothotogy Ml. banald Johnson Development Dr. Robert Jnllnson Mam Dr. Ruth Ann Johnson Psychoiogv Mrs. Mary Kllbrlda Math Dr. Mary in Klrn An Himory EIE- Stan IGHIason DI. Pele:- lavish Sociology Dr. Shanon Klelnhuhon Music Mr. Garner! Knuth Admissions Mr. Mike Insel Development Ms. Sonja Knudsen French Ms. Robln Klahn Direclm of Rssldsnfiul Life Mr. James lumbrocht Muslc Dr. lngemar Larson Biology Dranuniel E. Lee Rell ion $15!. ummlblx Dr. Arnold Lgvln Rellgion Mr. Reba Lewis Physloal Plant Academics 233 Z AugusTono's music deporlmenT welcomed 0n illusTrious oddilion in 1988. Rachel MoThes, a ndTive of Bilminghom, Alabama. and 0 Tel- ented Operalic soprano. joined The deporTmenT as an AssocioTe Profes- sor of Music. Ms. MuThes, whose smiling face and sofT SouThem voice are already 0 TixTure in The halls of Bergendoff. had originally planned To geT her doclorofe This year. BuT she said ThoT Augie made me on offer I couldn'T refuse She new plans To Take a leave of absence for The doctoroTe in 1990-91. Ms. Mothes has held 0 long and impressive career. Her quher was or PresbyTerion minisTer. Originally she planned To go We church music, noT opera. I song my fTrsT solo when I was Three in c: ChrisTmus pageant she said. In 1965. CIT The age of 24, Ms. MoThes audiTioned for and won her Sick of planes and Trains Rachel IVIcr'hes seTTIes CIT Augie firsT professional role CT The STodT- ThecTer in Basel. SwIIzerIQnd. where she song The role of Aida in Verdi's opera of ThoT name. IT'S a hard role, she said. 11f I had known, I probably wouldn'T have done i1? From 1966-71 she sang wITh The DeuTsche Oper am Rhein in Dussel- dorf. Geimany. performing many of MozarT's, STrouss'I end Verdi's lead- ing soprano opera roles. After her controcT expired There, she ITree- Ionced in many of Europe's con- cerT halls, both in operas and givlng concerts. In 1974, which she Terms To big year for me. she debuted in The MeTropoliTcIn Opera 01th The New York CiTy Opera. and also per- formed in The Wolf Trap Festival on PBS; Since 1977 Ms. MoThes has been CI voice Teacher. I was spending all my Time on planes and Trains and I really wonTed To seTTIe down she says of her decision To go inTo DI'. Karel leml Music Ms. Janis Innergun Buslness Mr. Chumpher Manna Economics Mrs. Marjorie Mason Librcuy Mg. Rachel Maths: Music Ms. Sherry Maurer NT or. 10m Mover History Dr. Inwrmee McCallum Psychology Dr. Bruce McGurI Physics Dr. Donald Mclaug'hlln aTh Dr. KuTIIy Mclel'mun TheaTre Ms. Mullen Mlller Ubrcuy Refegence Dr. Norman Mollna Geography Mr. Don Momwn Music DI. canal! Morrow Moth, CompuTer Sclence Dr. lllchurd Nursko ChemisTry Dr. Ellzabenl Mullahs German Dr. Ben nger Socioiogy Dr. Ma Nell usic DI. Douglas Nelson Assoclore Dean A 234 Academics leaching. AT flrsT she Taught QT her clmc maTer. Birmingham SouThern, and Then for eleven years 01 The UhiversiTy of Alabama before com- ing To AugusTanG. I'I love my colleagues here, she said. and added mm The music faciiiTies here me good and The campus is really Jovelyl Besides Teaching privche lessons 0T Augus- Tono, she Teaches Vocal LiTerclTure 01nd DicTion 0nd Vocal Pedagogy, She ctlso co-clirecTs The Opera Workshop class wiTh fellow voIce Teacher John PfduTz, The class sTudi ies and performs scenes from vari- ous operas. Ms. Memes feels This class is valuable To prospecTive op- era performers 10nd also for non music-majors To jusT have fun, IT's self-confidence-building. M5. MaThes performed several Times during her firsT year of Augie. She sang In The December 20Th CenTury Music concert, performed Tom R. Horris' iiPsczlms of Summer wiih other soloists Ohd ihe Augus- iqno Symphony Orchestra. Feblu- cry, gave 0 faculty reciicul in March, and song The soprano solos in the Handel Oratorio Society's perfor- mance of Gabriel Foure's Requiem 0nd Dvoqu's Te Deum in April. This doesn'i sound like a lot she says. buT ii is xiwhen you have to sandwich ii in beiween classes and lessons. She says Thai she would like To keep concentrating on her classes 50 mm she doesn'i get OUT of Touch wiih The siudenfs, but if is good to keep performing because nii helps you remember whcrr it's like To be under pressure. Ms. Mofhes has 0 number of awards 0nd honors. Among others. she is listed in Who's Who in America and Who's Who in Opera, has a National Achievement Award from Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, and was presented with The Contemporary AchievemenT Award for Classical Performance by ?he Alabama Mu- sic Hall of Fame in 1987. Augusta is lucky To have such 0 iaienied and friendly new faculty member. DI. Harry Nelson Asironomy Ms. Sivhrl'lt Horlen Scandinavian Dr. Dlsnarda Nomlella Spanish Dr. Paul Olsen English, P.Ei Ml. Dwight Pallmeyer Speech Dr. Domhy Purkunder English Dr. Ross Paulson Hisiorv Dr. Donald Peterson Educailon Dr. Melberi Peterson Chemishy Ml. John Plum: Music Dr. William Purcell ilpeeMeQCh aul s. an nn ArT Dr. Ralph Rudlnlf Reiigion Ms. Morgen Rutclm Educatlon Mr. Ruben Roads P.E. Ms. sue Ann Ilecior Alumnl Relations Mr. Richard Rad Accounting Dr. Dawd Rennoke Physics Dr. Glenn Roblnson Political Science Dr. Jayne lose Psychoiogv Academics 235 A Dr. Barnum! Seunlon Malh Dr. Timothy Scllenller, Dir. of Computer 5en'rer Dr. David Schmadar, Geology Ms. Diana Schumucher, ?.E. DI. Inny Sean. ScandincMan Dr. Amio 55le, Academic Affairs Dr. John Simug, German Dr. Marsha Smith, Sociology Ms. Marjorie Smolensky, Biology Dr. David Snowball, Speech Ms. Vicki Summon Soclal Work Mr. David Spaiaru, F.E. Mrs. Marilyn Sfmenko, Library Mr. Ralph Stunnko, Dir. of Special Awdamic Programs Ms. Imogena Rabble Sielnbach, M Mr. Harry stalling. English Ms. chloe Siodf, Speech, Music DI. Harold iundelius, Academic Analrs Rev. mama Swanson. Campus MIHISMIS Dr. Van J. Symons, History Dr. Ame Selbyg mode o few changes in his life in 1988. After Teaching OT The UniversiTy of Norlh DokoTo forfifTeen years, he become Dean of Academic Affairs oT AugusTono. Now. he hopes To see changes mode on Two imporTanT issues, The Greek sysTem and The quorTer sysTem. Following a greoT deol of conTro- yersy concerhing The Greek sysTem, including The POP froTerany hazing violoTions, rumors flew oround Augie. Reform of The sysTem was obviously in The works, as demon- sTroTed by The shorTer pledging pe- riod. Selbyg, new here. had objec- Tive ond lmporTonT concerns obouT furlher reform. l Think iT is good To have groups ThCiT people feel oi sense of belong- ing where They can develop friend- disogreesi TTWhoT is good about Them is ThoT They provide local groups for The sTudenTs To feel 0 sense of broTherhood or sislerhood. and all ThoT can be accomplished very well with local groups, he said. So whoT exochy would Selbyg like To do oboui The Greek sysTem'? I would do away wiTh pledging. he expioined. Selbyg definiTely fore- sees on major change in The nexT I couple of years! I Think tThe Greek sysTemJ will eiTher be reformed or kicked ouT, he predicTed. Tllf The Greeks connoT clean up Their eds, The faculty will voTe Them off came pusl AnoTher big controversy has been The possible change from The quor- Ter sysTern To The semesTer-quad sysfem, o sysTem which would offer full semesTer classes as well as oTh- L - - - - - b - b Selbyg welcomes some new changes Thorough discussuon of each Topic and also hove some courses go quod IengTh so ThoT you 511 main- Toin a high diverslTy of offerings. he explained. His main reoson would be The length of The classes in The currenT quorTer sysTem. The quurTer sysTem is Too shorT for 0 number of subjecTs ThoT youire Teaching, especially Those ThoT you need To prociice beTween each class meeTihg. and Think about and moTure in your mind before you go on To The nexT issue, he said. Selbyg also Teels ThoT The DFECJk in The wlnTer quorTer is Too disTrochng Tor mosT sTudenTs. As with mosT changes, only Time wili Tell. Through These proposed ones, boTh social and academic life at AugusTono will drosTicolly change for beTTer for for worse. As ships and conTooTs. I Think if is nec- I ers which would only losT half 0 for Selbyg's move here, Time has essory To sToy away from classes in semesTer. shown success Augus'rono was 0 order To become 0 member of I Selbyg supports This resolLiTion. very big change and 0 very wel- These groups, Selbyg sToTed. T'Thls chonge creoTes The opTion of come change and i like Augusfonc: Many Think noTionolizing The sys- many courses IosTing semesTer I much beTTer. he concluded. Tem may be The answer. buT Seibyg lengTh so ThoT you have a more BeTh Till - - - - - - - - - - FWWVQ Ml. George Smilar, Business Mrs. Jean Sanger, Accounting Dr. Roberl Talliisch, Biology Dr. mama: headway. PresidenT Dr. Ralph Troll, Biology Dr. Richard Tumquisl, Biology Dr. Deborah Van Spcyhmeek, Dill of STudanT Counseling Ml. Mun! Iain WulkeI-Vun from, OommunicaTions Rev. .Iim Wheeler, Campus Ministries Mr. Fwd Whihside. PET Dr. James Winsllip, PoTlTicol Science Mr. Frank c. Wanner, Social Work Mr. John Wylie, TheoTre Ms. Chang-Hsu Rosa Yam. Chinese DI. Karin Voungebelg, Engiish Dr. Mle Zuurdeeg, French Academics 237 A nghn Sara Neuenschwander. '91, plays frisbes in The Quad quy siudents enjoy outdoor sports for retaxation and siress release. Dove Kowisinske. '92. and Debbie Emerson, '89. hang 1 out in the Union. S19v3 Rauch, '89. Hashes a smile on his way 10 his 8 0'c1ock. Why . . . who knows? I I Erin Suther selves the 020 fmfernify as a beer maid. It is an honor to represeni be asked by a group f0 ! Iepresenf Their group during rush, A 233 A L TOGETHER 239 A 1 Above: KT's and 0205 show meir homecoming I spitif, 'l' i: Below: Magnus Anderson, Magnus Ftigberg, Lars I I i ' Holmberg and Amy Tcndberg enJoy Augie's beautifur landscape. Above: KeJ'li Helser 090; Use LaRosa am. and Donna Fiora $2; get lacdy fo: on exciting nighr out Len: Gene Rankey 6'0 Dugouf's newest advertising agent Left: 1983 WesteriinfEn'ckson Fol Fest pamclpanfs. i a ' 90m On your own One of the greatest joys of going away to cottage is iiving on your own. Dormriife J i : has its ups and downs, as students reflect on their days Of on campus residency. t : Its a great way to meet a variety of peopiei You eotl steep. and shower With fifty i ' giris! Gino Hailowov tOtt Of course. that is if plumbing allows, Women found i ' themselves panicked several mornings without running water. Their only options 3 were to remain unshowered. a campus tragedy. or to seek out other wings of the halls, even men's dorms. which did have water. ' Dorm life teaches one the voiucbte lesson of compromise Sharing a room with It another human being means making decisions together, being considerate, toter- oting and understanding each other. It's a great experience - you team to give and take. To avoid sticky roommate compitcotionsi some set up ground rules. We have an agreement. No late night guests during the week. No T.V. when one of us are studying Airing our feelings out in the o'pen helps a lot when we have disagree- ments. tErendo Etheroge 91' Many students have experienced living in the residence halls at one time. As it is 0 great way to meet a variety of people. most are only too happy to ieove dorm days behind and move out to on oft campus residence. it living on your own is fun, Sara Neuenschwcnder, '94 hoppiiy hangs her laundry in c: Westerlin dorm icundiy roomi mighn Heidi Henderson and Pam Jensen '91 scomper across the Quad to shower in Erickson dorm when the Westeriin weil went drvi Liz Damle. '92 glues a Tree dorm ho'rout To Brion Banks '92. living off campus makes iT even beTTer. Living in The privacy of your own houseluporiment hos Its odvunToges. FIrsT of all, you may have your own room, and avoid roommate fmsTrcTions. Off-campus living gives you a place To go and lounge in o homey aTmosphere, Typical ?gcor and furnishing This year were remnonT of The 60's and '5. Living off campus means you can chose your roommates. You can live with your closest friends. You and your house- mates can even name your house, so The sTudenT body knows where you live. A few prominent houses off campus This year include: The Clubhouse. Club Paradise. The WhiTe- house, MorgoriTcMIIe, Blue ShuTTers. The Jungle, The Trap, The FishTank, The 40m hoTe. Bill, Idaho. The Dump. Downtown. Wallyworld, and The Greyhouse. Seven of These houses por- Ticipoted in o HOuseonk . SpiriTed parTiciponTs opened Their house up for o particular drink and music. and then the group moved on To The next house and Their porTlcqur shoT or mix, Leaving The dorms means Teoving mosT rules and resTIic- Tions behind. ReguloTions such as quIeT hours are eTIminoTed. For This reason. music can play hard and loud in The privacy of your own home. UnfimiTed visiToTion hours allow studenTs To enTerToin who They want when They wonT, whhouT breaking any rules. So, does look of supervision cause any problems? No. Living on your own Teaches you To be a responsible person. We have a really loved back house. People stay over all The Time. We always have bashes. We do jusT TTne on our own. in our disgusTing pig sTy. GSTephen Kasprzyk '850 AEThough sTudenTs no longer have RA's overlooking Their behavior. There are neighbors and Tocal ouThoriTies who cause The wilder sTudenTs problems. Living off campus means Taking more responslbillfies. noT only regarding the low. km The domesTic responsibiliTies. as well, As many have learned. off campus Ilving requires skills such as cooking, cleaning, grocery shopping, paying bllls or freezing in a dork house? respecTing neighbors. dealing wITh uninvited guests . r . The isT goes on and on. Tim The students don'T seem To mind. The freedom of ofT-compus ls worTh every minute of i1. IT prepares sTudenTs for The real woer. Whether living in o dormiTory on campus. or o IocoTlon off campus. sTudenT Iiylng is an unforgeTTuble experience. . 243 A migha This unknown girl gets wigged out while affempn'ng ?0 Guide David Leitermcnls STupid Human Hicks. 0910 Sophomore HoHy Ponyko sports the preppy look whife cleaning house. Obelouo Ann Posegcy COED Kory GoMn 0mm and Susan Messer 090 flush their sexy black cums this evening. A244 Gem Senior Jeff Kolloy. sophomore Laura MC Nulty and iuniot Meghan Holloron nap aside from an ongoing square dahce. oaeTom Freshmori je1f Ku1ula and Jeff Holey 51m? thought the Westernn dorms as they wear their study shades. e; m. - -HA.-........ 44 . - 4 sombrems, tequila and boys. Right. Reioxlng In Cancun oll Terr: Potter and Lisa Fargo need are Egm. Ken Brilt. Lisa Fargo, Terri Potter A n d R o b y n Niessner enjoy 0 ftna mexicon leost of faces and burri- fos, ARIBA!!! Those who portict- pated in the C.U.BrOMr Spring Break trip to Cancun. Mexico certainty reamed cr lesson in patience The trip began with the students finding them- selves In several unexpected situi otions such as no hotel to stay tn and extremely high prices every- where, but it definitely turned Jnto a very reloxing and fun-filled vo- cation A typical day consisted of rolling out of bed at about 9:00 am and sleeping on the beach for the mo- jonty of the morning and after- noon. After bringing their sun- burned bodies inside to their beau- tiful ocean view hotel rooms and showering, the desperate search for some type of food which slight, Iy resembled American cuisine bew gen. A trip to the market to barter some hondewoven blankets. some bereos, and other souvenirs pro- ceeded the lost stop of the night at the Hard Rock Cafe. Dancing and meeting many new people always occurred there. and it was deftnitety 0 favorite spot of Au- gie's Cancun vocotioners. The natives of Cocun were very wetcorning and never hesitated to provide new facts about their beautiful city. Everyone certainly enjoyed themselves. and mony more are otreody planning their next trip to Concunlr A Robyn Niessner E. Augie travelers cruise around Cancun tor some luteinight funr Right. Liscr Fargo and Robyn Niessner do some shopping in the town 246 Above. Everyone seems to have c: good-rima going out to Cancun's hot spots. Lift, High-fide rolls in as an- other beautiful evening 5913 on the Gulf o! Mexicq 247 A ThI Rock Island City Ordinances states In Section t0-2t what constitutes a vlolutlon of the disturbing the peace law. It short be IowtuI Torcnd person within the city to make orcreate any toad or unusuaI noises, by bIowIng of horns. bugles. or other Instruments or by the beating at drums, kettIes, or by the ringIng of bets. tendIng to the collection of persons in the sheets or on the sidewalks, or by Ioud boisterous IaughIng or by sIngIng. beIIowIng. whooping. screaming. hullooning. swearing, ow cursing: nor shuIl any person In the clty disturb the peace of any street. avenue. Iy, neighborhood or person by canducting himself In a tumultuous, Iiotcus. Indecent. dIsorcleny or offensive manner. or by any of the means enumerated In this section, nor by any other devlee or means whatever. There Is not a slew dehnItIon that can be applied to un undericontral party Jeff CulIcy. senIor, tests that the students are coming under more tire than they deserve What deems a complaint? I can understand the community getting bothered about being disturbed on their property. but what ubuut me havIng a good time on my property? He feIt that there had been a time when every possible thing was done so that the neighbors would not complain. yet the police arrive to break up the party Another student, Susan Best, believes the neighbors reaIize and an incredible amount of mcniturfn' goes on at a party We have made several attempts to create a better IelationshIp wIth our neighbor. When we have 0 party the windows are closed. and that Inciudes the 95 degree weather we had. The music Is law. Each member 01 the house has a shift to monitor the door, making sute nobody leaves with a beer. or uses the outdoors in tapioca of a tuciIity. We understand that it is our rIsponsibIIitv We have even gIven our phone number in case we are dIsturbIng them - to not us mst. not the cops. This Idea of monitonng has been adopted by many students. since it was I'Irst ccmmuntty forum. last spring The Student Government Assoclation periodically sets up these meetings In hopes to better the relations between the students and the permanent resident: Although these efforts have been made. and cIearty the party scene has died down, the complaints ate stiII abundant. Jeff Hoch, senIor. thinks that many community members cannot ditterentiate between an oII-uut bush, and a smoII private gathering. Thelr first Instinct Is to gIve the cops a call. A party out-ut-dnors was going on next door. 'We feet 10:30 pmt at night Is tote enough tor your fun, said Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, who have IIvecI here since war. The students had prevIously given that! phone number to the Jeckwns. in case of problem to avoid Invutvement with the policepHowever, when they caIled the students to complain. the phone rang ununsweted. The next person they cuIIed was the council member at a group formed in the cIty atmtng to control and eventuaIIy and parties because at their concern at alcohclccnsumption. This council m-mber culIed the pence and shortly otter an arrest was made. the Jackson's were able to get some sIIep. Left; Getting BUSTED Rtght: The Terminator 248 .M Mew. emumf. . .- H w: Every year this couple has to dem with the students causing Ilouble, Why dcn'I lhav move from the neighborhood? Tth suggssilcn was made by Plesldenf Soranson years ago. OK proposltlon was offered by me presideni Xn order To resolve conswm compidnts; Bul Ihs Juckmnhs have every Mention of Muying inhairhuusa forev-r. This huusaisa part of me. h did If. I We Ir here. If Ihay wan! H when I'm dead, mars fine. but for now ! intend to stay and live here. When situations such as the one discussed Odie. Ohicer Harder Insms Ihar the police never behave erroncaly. Even when a compmim ls given, he safd that ha oMuys judges Ihe noise for himsen below he gEves a warning. aha Observer. 06!, 1938; According to Office! Dooley.1hey have ponicura' guide- lines that are followed. Frrsi. a Compioim is called in. Mote h'mes than no? these caLIs are anonymous. Second. she goes to one house and accesses the silumlon. Usumly ?ne comptcim is nulssh If It is tooleud 10 be Iago! Ghe finds this usuuly to Be true, but no? aiwovg l applooch the house and ask in speak with the people in chalge. At This point, Omcer Dodey wn only give a wulnlng and ten of a cornpla'nf. lf no cthel violation is nvauus. she then leaves. H however. in plain view Ihare is excessive amomts of students who book Ike they as under age drinkers. I have a probable cause. and have the right to follow up. MOI'W People of The schooX and me commmilv are etfected by me relations of uff-ccmpus housed studenis and communi- 1V members. I! is 0 Emma! which must be recomzed us a serious promern, Poor relations create a domino effect on the enHre community. I! ma sIPuation is accessed now. pelhcps some solid somtions can be davsbped. which Ms stu dents and oommmhy members as equals. Tmsoonef The issue 15 morougnly. and more publicly dealt wnh. the sooner the people of all mesmes can live a beHar quaiiv Me. A Laura Mcmlv Above: Ofticers commoniy card puny goers. Left: We're under-aga and we're cool. 249 A 9me Ouch. Cromrning for exams We ow do rt. We keep pulTing iT olf, linding other things to do, unTiI lhe lasr possible momanT. It's called procrastination. Once the crucrol hours foIT upon us, we panic We osk ourselves. where did lhe line go? IT seems im- possible To believe we are capabTe oi irresponsmii lrly. BuT during The weeks preceding exams; pencil? ing In studying Time on Thai social calender can easily become an impossibilily. Burger baskets ot Lee's. accompanied wnh those :10le imporls are a mus! on Mondavsr of course. arTer partying on Monday. H's o m! hard '0 make i'r To what Tuesday mornrng eIghT o'clock Sleeping in a law limes can hurt righT'? And iT's always nice m shoots hoops with The boys in the Iole oliemnom. Uo reTisve coTlegs sTressT. After drnner canvarsoTion con linger lor hours, in addition lo campus invoTvemenT. jobs, phone cows. errands To run. people to see, places To go , , and man, wilhouT question. There is Wednesday Quoriet Beer ere u! CheTs. Vou can't pass mot up, euln il you go- nt Just a sludy break. Then you hear me now rumor Thai your exam is 'W0 day5 away OT 9:15 am. I! con'T be, you Tell yomself where did me Time 907 Vou curse The schooT and professor who demand oh. so much Irom you, The mums cl grade crunching. curse! shaping, Irfe lhreoiem'ng exams Them 016 10 choplers you've ye? :0 teed. NoTes you Haven't Taken, lrom lectures you wmehow For exams seemed To have missed The panic seTs in In a IiTTle less when Jan's you'll be seated in Old Main answer- ing quesTions you need never know answers To again. No sweat WHAT TO DO. STs-p $1: Call The girT in The from row who never missed u classT Play on he! sympathy Ieu her of The seven roue oiseoses you conTroc'sd 0nd unavoida- bly missed one day of cTcss. Borrow her notes ior o few shorr minules Sfep K2. Run ID The nsoresT Zerox machine Quickly copy the 62 pages or hole: you somehow missed. Srsp $.31 Can a reliable crommin' comoamony If the frisnd Tns'rsfs on quarter beers ol CheTs. hand up immedroTeTy. srep 4:4: Stu your backpack and nil The library. Avond baseman! u: QIT costs That academic haven rs full 0! social: you mus! avoidu Instead, bury youvssTF in The sTacks. Vou'le on youl way 10 successl light? No You ale hoT and Iolking To youtsell. checking your onch and reading The graffiii written on your desk. You find it more interesring to examine Joe BTo's Termin- ology Than to memorize yeur onoiomy lerminolog T The library TS closing and your eyes are saying Trme for bed BuT no!!!! You vamlmber Hordees is siiTI open so olf you go, You 0055 drunken pony goel's on your way and you curse Those irresponsible kids. And your dumb 'oT prolessorr And the stupid class. You blame every- one and hell mother lor the bogus predicament you are m, You order a gallon ol cones o! Hordes; and lind on unoccupied lame wmcn overTooks the parking lot of Lee's. FulT 0! Tun Toving Menus. Slum- mrng your book shuT you put yourself on The back for giving iT your best Shah and reworc! yourself wirh o vim across The sheet. And when The morning exam begins you make promises i0 vouvssTf like you've never made before. Next Time . T T A Louro McNuJTy A 250 Mark Julio? N15 The books herd while visions of Lees dance in his head! For some students the stress of siudyrng takes its tolf. This student is G prime example of s1ress in HS concentrofed fon'n. , .2. 254 A Maria Parks smiles wide in the camera as she congratulates a classmate on making it. Parents, relatives. and friends waited in eager anticipation. To them it didn't matter that the gym was over- crowded or that the weather was humid. What mattered was that for one afternoon they would be able to cele- brate the accomplish- ments of someone impor- tant to them. Augustono's t29th cm- Are these grads reflecting on years post or how much their loan payments wiii be? nuol commencement bee gcrh cs traditionally as the ceremonies before them. with the procession of 1989 graduates marching to- wards their seats. Cameras clicked, onlookers occasionv oliy clapped and yelled names, and a few gradu- ates gave their fans a thumbs-up. For the graduu ates. there was the satisfac- tion of knowing that four years of undergraduate work were completed and a diploma was only minutes away. All was well e ex- cept for the knowiedge of how much monthly student loan payments would be! As always. tension was high among those gathered in Carver: excitement and onxiousness emanated throughout the room as graduates and audience alike waited for the main event e the conferring of tcon'i. pg 25th A graduate ponders he: future after receiving her degree The audience: Family, friends. and loved ones who helped make it happen 253 A Tears of both joy and sadness abound oi groduaiion. The choir. compiised largely of graduciiing seniors, performs oi the Commencement exeicise. degrees. Traditionally, this eveni occurs ofier ihe keynote address however. 1989 added u Iiiile Twist. Illinois Sfoie Senator Alon Dixon was scheduied To give an address on Keeping your Promises ; unfortunately, this was n01 fo bee Senator Dixon insfeod arrived 45 minutes late, and The groduaies aireody had Their ho'r iifile hands on their degrees Senator Dixon did Tell 0 greci story aboui his flight i0 Augusiono with c: moverv ick piloi. Seneior Alon Dixon really w have C: bii of irouble geiiing i0 Augusiano because of piloi' problems e of course, he never iruiy broke his promise. His address highiighied his aiiempfs 10 main- iciin his promise - something he encouraged The 1989 graduates to do. Whether or no? This was a lesson learned is up +0 the gradu- ates as They enter The wild blue yonder of ihe reoi worid. Doesnli anyone ever smife during groduoiion? A 254 ,y Sieve Senator Alan Dixon reminds the 1989 grads to always keep the'xr promises. Julie Holverson and Cindy DbCkOW are gdod i1's overm 255 A Kf A l. 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Michelle 39 Ahluwolio. Sumeet Ahner. Liso Akiyoshi. Michael 19 Aldo. Anthony Albero, Michelle 80 Albright Susan 39 Alcorn. Linda 80 Alderman. Greg 178 Aldridge, Kevin 39 Index Anderson. Matthew 39 Anderson. Melissa 39 Anderson, Robert Anderson, Sarah 39 Anderson. Sczo'nL 39. 131 Anderson, Stephen Anderson, Susan Anderson, Suzanne Andersson, Mcgnus 39, 104 Andresen, Pamela 80 Andrichik, Cheryl 2, 80 Angorolo, 86011 Amen. Scon 39 Amhony, Steven 39 An1ongiovcnni, Michael 39 Appino, David Arbisi, Lisa 39 Archer, Amy 39 Arduini, Andrea 39 Armstrong, Beth 39 Armsfrong. Jeffrey 39 Armsfrong, Tracey 39 Arndt, David Arnell. Carlo Arnold. Margaret 39 Arnold, PeTer 39 Arp, Bridgette 39 Aris'reo 199 Askom, Chris Asplund, Amanda 80 Asplund, John 39 Afhonos, Chris? 39 ' . chker. Lorilei 39 Boloni, Loju 80 Balasingom, Proshanfhi 39 Bold, Bridget Bold, Carolyn Baltz, Margaret :10 Bangerf. Jennifer Bonger'r. Julee Banks, Ann 80 Banks. Brian 40 Banks. Inc Banks. Nina Barber, Joseph 40 Barber, William 40 Borcus. Andrew 40 Bcrkus, Vera Barnes, Miriam 40 Barne'rf, Nicole 40 Bornhorf. Jeremy 40 Barr, Debra 40 Barr, EIizobeTh 116 Bor'rels, John 40 Bortelf. Karen Barth, Lora BarTIeTT, Amber BorTleTT, Leanna 40 Bowen Erin 40 Bor'ron, Melinda 80 Bar'rz, Lorene Borve, Abhiji'r Baseboil 168, 169, 170 Basketball, men 161 Alexa, Michael 39 Alexander. Kimbeny Allemeierv John Allen. Jeffrey 178 Allen, Michael Allison. Trent Almen, Cassandra 39 Alongi. Louis 39 Alpha Phi Omega 187 A11, Melanie 39 Alter, Amy 39 AItvaHer. Kimberly 80 Alwes. Lynette 39 Ambrose, Patrick 39 Andersen, Wendy 39 Anderson, David 80 Anderson, Joan Anderson, John 39 Anderson, Laura 39 A 268 index Atkins, Wflar Affen. Juliana 80, 116 Aumuller, Timofhy 391 138 Ausfin. S'rocy 39, 187 Bochmann, Timo'rhy Bacon, Dean 39, 178 Bacon. Elizabefh 39 Bacon, Paul 39, 178 Bailey, Ronald 39 Baird, Jill 39 Bak, Rose Efien Baker, Christine 39 BoskeTbalL women 163 Bates, Lori Bofinick, Jeffrey Borinick, Nick 40 Bcuemfreund, Edward 80 Bouernfreund, Laura Boumon. Karen Baumann, Jennifer 40 Boumbclch, Laura Bovilacquo, Kimberly Bovolek, Jennifer 40 Box, Douglas Buyer, Denoe Bozhenow, Gregory 40 89059, Doug 40 Beomsley, Christopher 138 Bean. Roxanne 40 Beone. Melissa Beone, Rebecca 40 --A-4.---J$ .--:.....n.;L-.Lin- BeGTTie. Scot? 4O Beefy, Sco'r'r Beck, SCOTT 40 Beck, Jennifer 80 Beck. Rachel 40 Becker, Chris'ropher 40 Becker. Pamela 4O Beefy, Kdrhleen Begolo, Robert 40 Begun, Paul 40 Beil, Chris1ine 80 Belino, Thad 80 Bell, Chrisfopher 34, 40 Belokin, Bre'r'r 4O Benz, Ronald Belfz, Suzanne 4O Benesh, Randall 478 Benjamin, Nancy 40 Bennecke. William Benson, Corof Benson, Emily 40 Benson, Jeffrey 4O BenTEey, Mary 40, 408 Bentley. Sarah Berch'rold, John 80 Berecz, Julie Bereman, Joan 80 Bergene, Shelley 40 Bergquisf, Pe'rer Bergren. Arfhur 4O Bergren, Benjamin 40 Bergstrom, Bradley 40 Bernordin, Mark 40 Bernhardy, Beth 4U Berrong, ChrisTine 40 Best, Susan 42 Beta Omega Sigma fraternity 445 BeverJy. MOT? Bexell, Sarah 40 Beyer, Paulo 40 thrrio, Ami'r Bianchi, Frances Bielemo, Thad Biermon, Kenneth 44 Biermon, Donna Bikus, Christopher Bileddo, Theresa Bilissis, Chrisfos Bilissis, Paulo Billief, Bridgef 44 Bimef, Dawn Bingoman, Kristin 44 Birjkovff. Susan 44 Bisonz, James Black, Lori 44 Blockerf, Angela 44 Blackwell, Rodney Bloho. David 80 Blair, Cassandra 44 Blankenbehier, JeoneTTe 44 BJozeI, Elizabeth 44 Block, Pamela 80 Bloeser, Jeffrey 44, 478 Bloeser, Michael Blom. Ramona 80 Bloom, Tyler 44 BSOUT. Noydeen 44 Blue. KfmberFy Boordmon, David 80 Boordmon, Lori 42 Boordmon, S'reve Bock, Phillip Bodoh. Barren 80 Boeker, Ross 42 Bogner, Jason Bogue. STephen 5, 80 Bojniewicz, Frank Bokony, Elizabeth 42 Bolden, Michael 42 Bolek, Robert Bolek, Susan 42. 443 Bollivor, Jaydeone 80 Bellman, Brian BolTon. Jeffrey 42 Boncosky, Robert 42 Bonick, Christopher 42 Boomer, Sabrina 42, 428 Bopp, Jodi Borlo, Dina 42. 446 Bose. Judy 42 Bethe, John Bottom, Eric 42, 438 Bottom, Michael Boudrecxu. Kerry Bounds, Diana 43 Bounds. Laurie 43 Bowman, Amy 43 Bowman, Laura 43 Boyd, Jeffrey 80 Boyd, Karen Boysen, Roy 80 Bradburn, Michael 43 Brady, Joqueiine 43 Brandt Phillip Bremmer. Jody 43 Brennan, Jay Brenner, Nicole 43 Brewer, Leigh Breznik, Ann 43 Brink. Robert Brinkmon, Jeonene Brinkman, Poul Brocdston, Christine 43 Brock, Poul Broek, Catherine 43, 449 Broek, Gillian Brooke, MOTThew 43. 438 Brooks, Gwendolyn 22 Brooks, Recardo 43 Broughton, Kenyatta 43 Brown, Audrey Brown, Deon Brown, Katherine 43, 424 Brown, Kevin Brown, Leigh Ann 43 Brown, Michael Brown, Shane 43 Broz, Michael 43 Bruce, Judith 43 Bruck, Koren Brueggemon, Roberf 43 Bryan, Dcniei 43 Bryant, James 43 Bryson, David Buck, Dennis 43 Buddin, Kris'rin 43 Buechele. Beth 43 Bue'rfner, Marne Bufe, Doin Bullock. Paul 43 Burden, Wiiliam Burgwold. Erik 448 Burgwold, Jason Burk. Jennifer 80 Burk, Pafrick Burkor'r. Geneva Burke, David 34, 80 Burke. Pa'rr'rck BurkhordT, William BurneHe. Mark 43 Burrowes, Debra 43 Burswoid. Anne 43 Bush. Chrisfy 43 Buss, Sandro 43 Bussman. Laura Butler. Jennifer BUTTS, Kelvin Buffs, Timofhy Index 269 A Codie. Elizabefh 43 Caldwell. Tonya Calhoun, Dana 43 Coliff. William Callons, Nancy 43 Common. William Compono. Eilen Connonifo. ChrisTopher BO CordoT, Kris'rine 43 Corey. Raiph Carlson, Brion Carlson, David Carlson, Erik 43 Carlson, Heather Carlson, Kirsten 80 Carlson, Nicole 43 Carlson, Rebecco 43 Carmichoei, Jeff 43 Cornine, Kristie Corni'rhon, Diane Com Kathleen 43 Corrosco. Mark 43 Come . Susanne 44 Carver, Jeffrey 44 Casey. Anim 44 Cussens, Jeffrey 44, 474 Cossens, Todd 80 Cosson. Cathy 44 CosTerTon, Down 84 Chesney, Sarah 44 Chesfer. Amy 84 Chester, Keith 44 Chi Alpha Pi sororiTy 447 Chi Omega Gamma sororify 448 Chinski, Jamie 84 Chifwood, Laura 44 Chockley, Todd ChrisTensen. Jeri 44 Christensen. Teresa 44 Chris'rion, Lisa 44 Christiansen. SCOTT 44 Chrisfy, Christine Christy, Erin 44. 433 Chwolo, Kerri 44 Cihok, Karyn 44, 428 Cimo, Cynoro 44 Ciszek. Michael 84 Citchen. Linda 44 Cloeys, Joseph 44 Clanin. Michael 44 Clopsoddfe, Tracey 44 Clark. Bret Clark, JD 84 Clark, Keith Clegg. Steve 44 Clingermon, Memedes 44 Clinton, Adam Clowes. Lisa 44 Cockley. Carolyn 44 Cookley, Jeanne-Marie Coin, Geno Cole. Mark 44 Collie, Lune Collins, Cindo 84, 407 Cox, Gerald 45 Crawford, John Cregeen, Christopher 45 Cronfel, John 45, 445 CronkhiTe, Patrick 45 Cross Country, men 456 Cross Country, women 455 Crumbleholmel Laura 54 Cudwor'rh. Anne 84 Cummings, Darren 45 Curnyn, John 45 Curran, Chris 45 Currier, Core 45 Cuflip. Kimberly 45, 66 Cwiklinsk'i. Catherine 45 Czink, Katharin 46 Dohl. Bren'r 46 Dahlberg. William 46 Damle, EIizobeTh 46, 243 Dandy, Michael 46 Dance company 247 Dancer, Jeffrey 46 Donegelis, Cassandra 46 Dunegelis, Cutheme 46 Donietson, Jenny 46 Danzo, John 46 Darwish, Sarhor 84 Dcuscher, Deanne 46 Caswell, Elizabeth 44 Catalanello, Michael 84 Cofhcorf, Sherri Cavonough, Sean 44 Caves, Joy Ccvin, Steve 44 Chamber choir singers 225 Champagne, Carlo 44 Chonnon, Jeffrey Chapel singers 493 Chapman, Mark 44 Chorns. Nicole Chorvcf, Erica 44 Chase, John 84, 88 Chellos, Richard 44 Chenaul'r, Jack 44 Chekouer. Keith 44 Chgrry, James 84 Cherry, Kay A 270 Index Coliins, Joe 44 Collins. Lisa 49 Combs, Bradford 84. 478 Comeford, Caroline 44 Concer'r band 225 Conner, Jeannine Conrad, Robert 44 Conrod-Curry, Dec: Conwill, Michelle 44 Cook. Elizabeth 44 Cook. Frank 84 Cook, Jane 44 Cooley, Michael 44 Cordino, Heidi 44 Corral, Lori 84 Corfez, Mario 45 Coul'rer, MorTin 45 Couri, Carlo Cousert, Gregory Davis, Jennifer Davis, Lovaysho Davis! Sfephen 46 Dawson, Michael 47 Dawson. Pefer 47 Deblieck, Kevin 84 Dabrock, Jennifer DocusTeCker. Chrisfopher 84 Decero. David Decero. John Decker. Debra Decker, Eric 45. 47 Dedrickson, Marybeth 47 Deefer, Gory 43 Deffenbough. Jock 478 Deffenbough, Jamie 47 Degeefer. Chrisfine 47 Degen, Colleen 84, 408 Degrocio, Anna 84 Dehmer, MeredETh 47 Dehner'r, Carl 47 Deigl, Jennifer 47 DelgOdJlIo, Edward 47 Dellomono. Lynn 47, 445 Delong, Gerald Delsignore, Michele Delta Chi Thefo somrify 423 Del'ra Omega Nu froferni'ry 427 Demoor, Lance 47 Densberger, James Demon. Andrew 48 Derrick, Richard 48 Derushc, Elizabeth 48 Demeye, Anihony 48 Def'rmonn, Dorie 48 Devooght, Jane 48 Deyscch, Seth 48 Dhom. Rebecco 48 DiomonTopoulos, John 48 Diamond, Daniel Diaz, Ignacio Jr. 33, 48 Dioz, Maria Dichsen, Eric 84 Dickens, Daniel Dickerson, Michael Dickey, Kora Dickow, Cynthia 84, 77, 484, 255 Dieferich, Julie 48 Difronco. Joe Dileoncrdi, Christopher 48 Dirks, Marlo 48 Disanis, Dirk 5, 48, 442 Dfscho, Sfephcnie 48 Divelbiss, Eric 48 Dix. Jennifer 48 Dixon, Patrick 32, 222 Dobberfin, Judy 48 Dodds, Timothy Dolce, Kristen 48 Doles. Mark 84 Dollinger, Susanne 48 Donahue, Colleen 84 Donahue, James 48 Donaldson, Anna 48, 408 Donaldson, chui 48, 478 DonaTi, Dawn 48 Donmo, Lisa 48 Donovan, PoTrick 84 Dooncn, John 48 Dormon, Gwyndlyn 48 Boss, Ginger Doud, Mary 48 DoughTy, Mike 48 Douglas, Christine 48 Douglas, Patrick 48 Dow, Laura 48 Dowd, Ccfhryn 48 DowdeH, Mark Downing, David 48 Dozier, Marion 48 Drag, Stephanie 48 Drape, Robert 48 Dresselhaus, Donna 48 Drews, Nicole Dreyer, Kimberly Drommerhousen. Daniel 48 Druessel, Sfephen Duor're, Ana 48, 404 DucoT. Dove Jr. 48 Dudley, Earl Jr. Duffey, Kimberiy 84, 472 Duggan, Michael 48 Duncan, John 49 Dunlap, Jeffrey Dunn, Trocy 49 Dupuy, David 84 Du'r'ron, Rhonda Duy, Kcmeron 49 E Eogon, Susan 49 Eorley, Sheila 49 Early, Patrick 49 Eaton, Mary 49 Eck. Elizabeth Eckhoff, Jill 49 Eckmcln, Geonnine 84, 433 Edgar, Wendy 49 Edlund, David 478 Edlund, Mi'rchell 49, 460 Edward. Julie 49 E98, Jennifer 49 Eide, Jennifer 49 Eidukos. Theodore 49 Einsweiler, Jodi 49 Ekenhill, Anna 49 Elogo. Paulina 49 Elder. KQThy 50 Eley. Bryan 50 Elfsfrom, Dove Ellensohn. Andrea 5424 E14044, Stephenie Ellis, Bonnie Ellrnaker, Dave Elisworfh, Michael Ely, Brion Emery, Jean 84 Emmerson. Deborah 238, 84 Empen, Daryl 50 Encaperc, Lee 50 Engbrechf, Tracy 50 England, Heather Engstrom. STeven 478 Erby, Kimberly 50 Erickson, Brion Erickson, Ellen 408 Erickson, Kns'ri 84 Erio'res, Leila Erns'r. 8614i 50 Erps, Jennifer 50 Esfes, Phillip Etheridge, Brenda 50 Etheridge, Daniel 84 theridge, Jennifer 50 Efzel, Kerri 50 Eusebio, Eleanor 5O Evans, Down 50 Evans, Eric Evans. Joelle Everett, Krisfin 50 Ewing, Linda 50 Ewing. Wendy 50 Fcbrizio, Nancy 84 Fobry, Wendy Foder, Timoihy 50 Fogerman, Cori 50 Fogermon. JoneT Fohlberg. Erika 50 Fohlberg, Kirsten 84 Fcirchild, Mary 50 Fclbe, Lawrence 50 Folk, Corrie 50 Folk. Chris 50 Fclzone, Jill 50 Fombro. James 478 Index 274 A Fcrber. Matthew 50, 438 Fargo, Lisa 50, 84 Ferrell. Kelly 50, 66 Farris. Kimberiy 50 Fouihober. Laurel 50 Fovus, Joshua 50. 478 Fecs'rer. Shown 50 Feeney, Gregory 50 Feltes, Lisa 84 Fenzou. Danielle 50 Ferdinands, Renukc: 407 Ferguson. Brion Ferguson. Cheryl 50, 472 Ferm. Jay 50 Ferraro. Michelle 50 Ferrell, Sarah 50, 407 Festge. Kathryn 50 Fidlcr. Stacie 50 Findlay, Timothy Fink. Alon 50 Fiore, Donna 50 , Fischer, Heather 54 Fischer, Jeffrey 54 Fischer, John Fischer, Karen 82 Fisher, Jennifer 54 Fitzgerald. Jacob 82 Flock, Todd 82 Flanagan, Dennis 82 Flannery, Molly 54 Flesner. Julie 54 Flowers, JoneHe 54 Foley. Michaei 54 Football, varsi'ry 454 Formgren,IE. Kajsa Freedlund, Andy 54, 432 Freeman, CaTherine 82 Freeman, Kevin 54 Freeman, Laura 54 Freid. Julie 54 Fribergl Magnus 54 Fridh, LiseloHe Fridolf, Mur'rin 54, 77 FriTz, Karyn 82 Fry. Jennifer 54 Fuentes, Cristina 54 Fuhr, Phillip 54 Fuller. Elizabefh 54 Ful'ron. Kimberley 54. 433 Furney, Christopher 54 Fusco. Samuel Gaordea Mark 54 Gobriet. Lori 54 Gaddv, Todd 54 Gagliordi. Joseph 54 Gcgnon, Stacey 54 Gagnon, Whitney 54 Gaines, Rob 54 Gaines, Trina Gai'ron, Alejandro 54 Gailcgher, Karen 54 Gone, Lisa 54 Galvin Kofie 49 Gaufschy, Be'rh 52 Gay. Therese 22. 52 Gebcxuer, Anthony Gebbio. Andrea 52 Gedwill, Ami 52 Gehle. Lindc: 53 Geiger, Erica 53 Geighes, Marcy 53 Geise. Lisc: 53 Geiser, Chrisfopher GeiserT, Noah George, Anthony George, KrisTen 53 GeorleH. John Gerdes. Jennifer 53 Gerrans, KoThleen 53, 446 Gerstner, Shawna 53 Ger'mer, Befhony 53 Ge'rz, Lori 53 Ghionzoli, Nicote 53 Gibbons, Jeffery 53 Gillan, Andrea 54 Giliespie, Beth B2 Girard. Traci 54 Gisolfi, Tanya 54 Gist Ardy'rh 54 Gifchel. Diane 82 Gladys, Sylvia Gli'rhero, Jecna 54 Godsey. Brion 54 Goehrke, Catherine 54 Goehrke. Dione 82 Gogolo, Chrisfine Gojkovic, M1oden 54 Goldsfein, David 54 Ferret. Jeff 34 Fors. C, Luther I1 54 Forsefh, Paulo 54 Forward, Sfephanie 54 Foster, Mark 82 Fosfer, Miriam Fowier, Mark 478 Fox. Bryan 54, 434 Fox, Kimberly 54 Fox. Kristin 82 Frode, Tracey 54, 428 Galvin, Mary Gammon Alpha Beta froferni'ry 424 Gopen, Michael 54 Guru, Greg 52 GorbeEmon. Caryn 52 Garcia. E'rhel Gardner, Andrea 82 Gardner, Done 52 Gartond, SCOTT 52 Garre'r'r, Bonnie 82 Gorrey, S49v9 52 Goldfhorpe, Clifford 54 Golf Team, mens 482 Good, Darrin Geode , Jason 54 Goransson, Louise 54, 404 Gordan, Jeffrey 82 Gordon, Nicole 54 Gothurd, GreTchen 54 Go145cholkl Julie 54 Gourloy, Jona'rhon Gowgiel, Brod 54 Garwood, James 52 Gosior, Ralph Gosper, Bridget 52 Gasser, Michaei Gosf, Jonofhon 82, 9 Gofewood, T. Maurice 82 Gofforno. David 52 Gauen, Timofhy 82 Hampton, Todd Frank, Lawrence 42, 45, 54 Frank, Richard Fraser, Jean 54 Frazier, Jeffrey 54 Frazier, M. Wade 54 Fredrickson, Judith 54 Fredrikson, Amy 54 A 272 Index Groderf, Angelo Grady, Clyde 54 Graham, Julie 54, 458 Graham, Sherilyn Gromhofer, Chrisfine 54 Gromsch, Koren Gray, George 54 Gray, Paulo 1 1 Greene, Meiisso 54, 158 Gregor, Christopher 82 Gregor, William Gregurich, Richard Grenke, Dark: 82 Grider, Rebekah 54 Griess, Kristine 54 Grim. Kerry 54 Gfimm, Ann 54 Grimm, Roy 54 Gripp, STephanie Groefsch, Kur'r Gronlund, Julie Gronwick, Eric Grofelueschen, Hons 54 Grundshom, Charles 178 GrundsTrom, Ian 54 Guerrieri, Chris 54 Guify, Mario 54 Gullborg, Jens 54 Gullemd, Nina Gunning, Amy 54 Gunning, Christopher 54, 178 Gustofson, Andrea Gusfcfson, David Jr. Gusfovson, Karen 54 Hocck, Amy 54 Haber, Kristo 54 Hacker, Erico 82 Hefner, Don Hogoan, Joy Hcgberg, Darla 54 Hagen, Marc Hogopion. Kovork 82 Huijengcn. BeTh 54 Haley. Jeffrey 41 Holey, Laura Helen, Eric 178 Hall, Amy 54 HON, Henry 160 Hall, Neil 54 Hcllberg, Erik 54 Hcllenbeck. Amy 54 Hcllorcn, Meghan 108 Holloron, Pofrick 82 Holverson, Julie 82, 255 Ham, Nelson 82 Homil'ron, Mary 82 HomiHon, Neil 55 Hanbury. Elizabeth 19 Homer, Afes Honrohon, Kevin Hansen, Kristin 55 Hansen, Lisa 55 Hansen, Lynn 55 Hansen, SCOTT 55 Hansen, Theo 55 Hanson, Duane 55 Hanson, Jessica Hanson, Mary Honssen, Uffony Hcrjung, Laura Harmon, JiII 82 Horms'ron, Greg 55 Harris, Daphnie Harris, Douglas 178 Harris, Heidi 55 Horris-Peferson, MichelIe Harrison, Christopher Harrison, Edward 55 Harry, Tracy 55 Harfer, Jane 55 Hartman, Jeffrey 82, 154, 178 Harvey. Kevin 55 Hosken, Scott 55 Hastings, RoberT 55 Hosz, Phiiip 82, 148 Housermonn, Heidi 55 Hauskins, Bradley Houswold, Stephanie 55 Hawks. Lisa 82 Hayden. Alycio Hayes, Michael 82 Haynes, Marlene 55 Hoys, Lynn 82 Heudley, Thad 55 Heberling, Jennifer 55 Heck, David 82 Hegge. 60er 55 Heidemonn, NaToJie 55 Heidenreifer, Mo'r'rhew Heinbaugh, Larissa 55 Heinberg, Kimberly 55 Heinberg, Susan 55 Heinze, Jennifer 82 Heinze, MoTThew 55 Heiser, Keili 176 HeiTz, David 55 Hetlem, VincenT Heiier, Michael 55 Heller. William 82 Hellmer, Michael 82 Helmon. Pamela Henderson, Heidi 55 Hendrickson, Christopher 45, 55 Hennessy. Brion Henning, Melissa 55 Hensler, Stacy 55 Herbsf, Katie: 55 Herich, Holly 55 Hernandezherrera, Roseann Herr, Gary Herrio'ri, Todd 55 Herrmann, Robert 168 Herro. Michael Herschboch, Christina Hesler, Michael Hess, Mark 55 Hessenberger, Michael 55 Hessling, Joan Hewitt, Steven Hibbeler, Eric 55 Hibbler, Barbara 55 Hickey, Jeffrey 55 Hicks, Sheli 55, 116 1 Higgins, Christine 55 Highfill, Angie 56 ' Hill, Bloke 84 1 Hill, ChrisTopher 56 Hill, Dione Hill, EIizobeTh 56 Hillier, Craig 56 Hilf, Juli 56 Himes, Kimberiy Hindhede, Karen 56 Hines, Edward thgfgen. Sarah 56 Hinkle, James Hin'rermeisfer, John Hinfermeisfer, STocey Hinton, Susan 56 HinTz. Thomas HiTchcock, John HiTe. Showne 56 Hiveley, James Hoch, Jeffrey Hocking, Jeanna 56, 180 Hocking, Jennifer 56 Hoder, TimoThy Hodges, Richard HodgeTt. Christine 56 Hodgmon, Robert 56 Hoffman, Jill 56 Hoffman, Mark Hoffman. Robert 83, 150 Index 273 A Hofsommer, Randy Hogan, Luann Hoglcnd. Chrisfion Hogren, Timothy Hohnke. Fred Hoke. Jeff 83 Holbrook. Scott 56 Holford. KenneTh 5b Holloway. Chris'rino 56 Holloway, Sfocy 56 Hotm, Anders Hoimberg, Lars-Erik 83 Holmer, Kristo 57 HolmsTrom. Anna 57 Holmsfrom, Julie 57 Holtebeck, Andrew 57 HoJ'rz, Douglas Homcn, Chris 57 Homer. Alon 57 Homer, John 49 Hong, Christopher 83, 438 Honkomp. Heidi 57 Hood. Julie Hopf. Torin 83 Horchler, Heather 57 Horchler, Heidi 83 HorsT, Sonchio Hosfe'rler, Shown Howard, Koren Howard, Loni 57, 484 Howell. John 57 Hoyles, LyneTTe 57 Hubbard. Robyn 83 Hudson. STeven Huels, Brod 57 Huffoker, Kirk 34, 57, 478 Hughes. Christopher Hughes, Grefchen Hughes, Paul Hulin, Katherine 57 Hull, Erik 57 HuileTT. Chrisfy Hulle'r'r, Craig Huntington, Kimberly 57 Hurdle, Steve 32 Hursey, Tonya 83 Husek, Heofher 57. 458 Huszfi. Tracey 57 HUN, Monica 58 A 274 Index leronemo, Alicia Immesoete. Steven 58 Inch. Amber 58 Infonfe, Steven 58, 445 Ing, Jori 83 lnness. Elizabeth Innis, Caroi InTernofionczl club 499 Eppolifo. Anthony Esenhqr'r. Kevin 58 J Jackson, Alicia 58 Jackson, Carey 58 Jackson. Jennifer 58 Jackson, Julie 58 Jacobs, Karen 58, 428 Jocobsen. Michael Jocoby, Joanne John. Michele 84. 58 Johnke. Jane 58 Johnke, Kristine 83 Janefopoqus, Chris'ropher 58 Jonssen, Susan Janus, Poul 58 Jams, Phil 58 Jasper, Megan Javens. Victoria 83 Jazz ensembie 223 Jennings, James 58, 478 Jensen, Amy 58 Jensen. Comie Jensen. Dawn 58 Jensen, Pamela 443 Jerome, Jay 58 Jessee, Thomas 58 Jessen, Julie 58 Jezierski, Anne Marie Joesfen, Kelly 58 Johannes, Sfeven Johnsen, Lawrence 58 Johnson, Amy E. 58, 449 Johnson, Amy J. 58 Johnson, Benton II 58 Johnson, Befhcny 42, 58 Johnson. Bren'r 58 Johnson. Christine E. 433 Johnson. Christine E. Johnson, Darryl 83 Johnson, David Johnson. Dougkjs 58. 83 Johnson, Elvero Johnson. Emily 58 Johnson, Fredrick Johnson, Jennifer 83 Johnson. Jonathon Johnson. Judd 83 Johnson. Kathleen 83 Johnson. Kathryn 83 Johnson, Kim 58 Johnson. Leif Johnson. Linda Johnson. Lisa 83 Johnson, Mark 58 Johnson, Mcai'rhew 58 Johnson, Nancy Johnson. Noel 58 Johnson, Peter 83, 89 Johnson, Sarah 58 Johnson. Soroh A. 58 Johnson, Scot? 83 Johnson, Steven 58 Johnson, Susan 58 Johnson, Todd Johnson, Tracy JohnsTon. Noel Joiner, Sherry 58 Jokisch, Brod 88 Jones, Gerald 58 Jones, Jennifer C. 58 Jones. Jennifer L. 42, 49, 58. 433 Jones. Julie Jones, Kim Jones. Robert Jossendol, Julie 59 Journey, Donna Juergensen, Richard 59 Juliot Mark 59, 254 Junffonen, Joneile 59 Jurgens, Jane 59 Justus. Arione 59 Ju'r'ron, Frederick 59, 426 K Koden, David 83 Kaiser, Kristine Koioczinski, David 59, 132, 238 Kolinowski, Lynn 59 Kollos, James 59 Kollay, Jeffrey 83 KOllblGd. Anno Kouowoy. Katie Kommerert Rebecca Komps, Tracey Kane, Teresa Kangombe, M. Medordus Konfner, Dana 59 Kapel, Tommy 59 K09010, Beck: 59 Kopsolis, HcrrEech 59 Koringombe, Morinc 59 Korlblom, Steven 59 Korom, Bryon Kasprzyk. STephen Kosfeiic, Kevin Kasfen, Michael Kasfner. John 59 Ko'rulo. GarreTT 83, 87, 178 Kotulo, Jeff 59 Kauffmcn, Kris'rme Kaufmann, Tricia 59 Kausol, Beverly Kaye, Alexandra Kappa Epsilon sororE'ry 124 Kappa Tau sororiiy 128 Keane, Matthew Keck, Lauren 59 Keebler, Angela 83 Keel, Amy Kee1ey. John Keenan, Carol 59 Keeslor, Lisa 59 Kehoe. chhleen 84 Keil, Martha 59 Keiter, Eric 84 Keiier, Janeen 84 KeiEer. Joseph 59 Kelly. KOThryn 59 KeHy. Shown Kempton. Becky Kennedy. Michael 84 Kenny. David 59 Kent Chrisfine 59 Kerno. S1eve 59 Kerous. Karen 59 Kerr, Alan 59 Kerscheifer, Darren 59, 178 Kersemeier, Susan 59, 133, 154 Kerwin, Therese 84 Keser, Paul Jr, 84 Kessler, Nofciie 59 Key, Roymone 184 Kidd, Maureen 59 Killeleo, Colleen 59 Killey, EIizobeTh 59 Kim. Carolyn 84 Kimborovsky, Rosii Kimmey, Tricia Kinney, Sore 59 Kirchhoff, Kelly Kirk. Nicholas 59 Kif'rredge, Kori 84 Klouer. Julie Klein, Christine 5, 59 Klein, Lyle 59 Klemm, Harvey 61 Kleno. Tara 61 Klepper, Aaron 61 Klims'rro, Elizabeth 84 Kline, Andrea 61 Klipping. Elizabeth Klocke. Darren 61 Klocke, Jeffrey 61 Kluge, Kimberly Knoppen, Janet Kneller, Timothy Knepper. Eric Knoeppel, David 14, 84. 178 Knollenberg, Mark Knudsen, Milissa 61 Knudsen, Erik 84 Knufson, Amy 61 Knufson, Kristin 61 Kobusl John Jr. 61 Kobusl Kimberly 61 Koenig, Lisa 61 Kohn, Pamela Kolosso, Mary 61 Kollmeyer. Jeffrey 61, 178 Kelp. Liesl 180 KomeTer. Ryan 108 Konchon. Julie Konchon, Michael 84 Konicek. Mloew 61 Koontz, Erin 61 Korbel, Brion 61 Kornacki, Joyce 61 Korsan, Steven Koshy, Matthew 61 Koffke, Elizabeth 61 Kovarik. Cory 61 Kovar'rk, Michael 61 Kozbiel, Dave 61 Kozbiel, Lisa 84 Kozlowski, CynThio 61 Kraft Amy 61 Krof'r, Lorraine Krogh. Jeffrey 61 Kromez, Karen 61 Kramer. Kurt 61 Kramer, Lee 61 Kromme, Efik 61 Kronfz. Michael 61 Krause, Daniel Krouse, Laura 84 Krenrich, $6011 61. 170 KreTzl Martha 61 Krippner, Maggie 61 Krippner, Stephen Kroeger, Mary 61 Krohmer, Jodi 62. 107 Kruczynski, Ronald 62 Krug, Karen 62 Krumm. Sondra 84 Kuennen. Elizabefh Kuhel, Annef're 62, 162 Kuhl. Mic Kulo, Tom Kulosik. Maryann 62 Kulinski, Timo'rhy Kuplic, Pefer 84 Kurz, Anna 62 Kufsunis, Kofherine 62 Kuykendull. Roberf 62 Kwok, Gary 62 Kwosek. Mary Beth 62 L Locivifc, Chrisfopher 62 Lock, Robert Lofever. Kimberly 62 LoForge. Laurie Luge. Gail LoGrasso, Kathleen 62 Loine, MorgoT LokoTo. Kristine 62 Index 275 A Ladies of Vital Essence 285 Lamb. Dona Lumbrech'r. Dixie Landrum, Eriece 62 Lane. Janelle 84 Lane, Jennifer 62 Lungner. Kristen 62 Lanxon. Mark 450 LCInZCI. Ligio Loppin, Poul LaRosu, Lisa 62 Larsen. Christopher 62, 445 Larsen, Eiizobefh 62 Larson, BeTh 62 Larson, Mark 84 Larson. Mono Larson, Rebecco 62 Larson, Warren 62 Lashmet'r. Christine 62, 428 chhrop, Roberf Louer. Lynn 62 Loughlin. Tamme 84 Louman, Lisa 62 Laurin, Joseph Lau'rerboch. James Loufh. Amy 432 Lowhorn, Karin 62 Lowler, Kevin Lawless, Thomas Lowlor. William 62 Lawson, Sheron 84 Leader. Constance 84 Leahy. Timothy 84 Lecthermon, Rod Ledbe'rfer, Randall Ledvina, David 84 Lee, Anthony 62 Lee, Manwoh LeFIore, Henry Dwayne Lehmann, Andrew 62 Lekovish, Joyce Lelivelt, Mike 62 Lemke, Lorro 84 Lernkow, Bonnie Leonard, Andrew Lesick, Karen 84 Levenske, Craig Lewondowski, Bre'r'ron Lewis. Jolfe 62 Liebergen. Lane 34, 85, 407, 408 Ligmon. Eric Linares-Arriefo. Milusko 62 Lind. Amy 85 Lindburg, Deana 62 A 276 Index Lindemcn. Kevin 62 Lindemon, 36on 85 Lindmorkjdeff 62 Linquist, CoTherine 62 LiTTIe, Jennifer Livernois, Laura 62 Livingsfon, Gino Livingston John Loone, William Lobdell, ChrisTopher Lochrie. Dorothy Logsdon. Timothy Lohse. Meredifh 62 Lopez. Denise 85 Lopez, Laura 62 Lopez. Robert 85 Lopiccolo, Ann 85 Louck, Melinda 62 Loula. KthIeen Loupee. Gretchen 62 Lovely. Jessica Lowe. Marquis Lowe, Sherri 63 Lowe, Timothy Lowenberg, Kirsten 85 Low'rher, Sco'r'r LoyeT, Leslie 63 Lucken, Helen 85 Ludwig, Susan 63 Lund, Vanessa 63, 407 Lundeen, Mary 85 Lundgren, Eric Lunde. John 63 Lundin, Andrea Luppen, Tod 63 Luu, Quoc Luxford, Jill 63 Lyon. Leia 63 Lyons, Edward 63 MocAlpine, Daniel 63 MocLeon, Chrisfine 85 Modelung. MichoeI 63 Madson. Jenni 85 Mogierc, Kris 63 Magnusson, Anniko 63 Mcher, Brendon 63 Moie'rfo, Joseph 85 Majestic gems 205 Maiony. Shovonne 63 Mclifo. Paul 445, 454 Malkanil Term 63 Mollegg. Julia 85 Muller, Anne 85 Molohn, Roben Moloney. Amy 63 Moloney, Kathleen Mommosser, David Monbeck, Keith 63 Mancino. James 63 Monke, Connie 85 Manson, Tracy 63 Manzordo, Tamara 63 Morehiori. Louis 85 Mercussen, Jodie 63 Maren, Scott 63. 488 Morkorian, Mike 63 Markham, Daniel Markham, Dave 478 Morkin. Robert 63 Moron, Scmon'rha 63, 454 Morrs, Suzanne 63 Marsh. Patrick Marshalll Jennifer 63 Mcrshoil, Julie 85 Mar'rens, Jeffrey 63 Martin, John Martin, Karen 63 Martin, Peter 63 MorTfnez. Guadalupe Morfinez, Mario 85 Morforono, Robert 63 Moscifff, Jeffrey Mcsoncup, Eric 85 Moss, James Moss, Kathleen M0550, Duane MaHecheCk, Connie Matthews. Jennifer 63 Mathison. Jennifer 63, 424 Mcffhiae, Sheryl Maf'rhies, PeTrc 63 Mouer, Laura McAllisTer, Sfoci 63 McAsey. ChrisTine 63, 452 McBride, Erin 63 McCobe, Kevin McConn, Heather 63, 433 McCarthy, Kimberly McCor'rhy, Susan McClain. Colleen McCormick, Darryl 85 McCue. Deborah 63 McDonald, Geraldine McDonough, Allyson McElroy, JaneT 63 McElroy, Sheronne 63 McGinnis. Melodie 64 McGivern, Mary 64, 456 McGreevy, Matthew Mdnnes. Maureen 85 MdnTyre, Pamela 64, 85 McIntyre. Patricio McKee, Jeffrey McLaughlin. Kevin McLennon, Kelley 64 McMullen. Brook 64 McMur'rrey, Shelley 64 McNtu, Laura 42 McSweeney. Susan 64 McWhinney, Chrisfine 64 Meeker, Kelly 85 Meckfessel. Monica 85 Meinsmo, Kathy Mellick. Margie Mencdue. Pennie 64 Mercy, Joan Merrick, Christine 64 Merritt, Holly Messer, Susan 64. 443, 8 Meyer, Heath 64 Meyer, Kurf 64 Micefich, Jonathan 64, 478 Micholski, Michelle 64 Middleton, Melissa 64 Miksch. Karen 64 Milbourn. Todd 64, 432, 475, 8 Miles, Stacy 64 Millard, Michael 64, 85 Miller, Allesondra 64 Miller, Dorian Miller, Joseph 64 Miller, Julie 64 Miller. Kenneth 85 Miiler, Steve 64 Miller, Timothy Miller, Todd 64 Mills, Gregory 64, 478 Minnifi. Joseph 64 Mitchell, David A. 64 Mifchell. David M, 64 Mifchell, Wade Mlekush, Shown 64 Moldenhauen Tim 85 Moidenhauer, Todd 85 Moilek, Lifion 64 Mollenhcxuer, MaHhew 64 Molnar, KrisTo 64 Mooney, Kent Mooney, Michael Moore, Chris'ropher Moore, Michaelliso 85 Moore, Sorifo Mooney, Christopher 64 Mooreland, Juanita Moreno, Debra Moreno, Valerie 64 Morgan, Kris Morgan, Laurie 64 Morkin, David Morkin, MOTT 64, 432, 474 Morrell. TrenTon 64, 478 Morrow, Lori 64 Morton, 8001+ Mose, Kora Masher, JaneT 85 Masher, John Masher. Rita 64 Motley, Theresa 64 Mowry, Elizabe'rh Mueller, Christina Mueller, Kelly 64 Mueller, Marjorie Mueller, Melissa 64 Mulder, Patricia Mull, Andrea 73, 85 Mullin, Terry Mundt Marsha Mundy. Pamela Munn. Alexander 65 Munro, Kimberly 85 Munstedf, Michelle 65 Muraski, Steven Murphy, Kelley 65. 444 Murphy, Lisa Murphy, Ronald 65 Murphy, Terry 65 Murphy, Timo'rhy 65 Muncy, Sheila 65 Muse. John 85 Muschler, Kathryn 65 Musharraf. Aomir 404, 478 Mushinsky. Paige Muzzorelli, Jodi Myers, Teresa Myjok, Timothy Nadeou, Katrina 65 Nohrgcng, Lamon'r 443 Nakcfo. Nobuko 65 Ncrske, Elizabeth 65 Norske, Robert 65 Nough'rin, PoTrick Noylor, Julianne 65, 414 Nozeer, Mujeebuddin 65 Nazeer, Roheebuddin 65 Nozeer. Seema 65 Neal, Koycee 65 Nellessen, Jennifer Nellis, Jeffrey 65 Nellis. Kevin 3 Nelson, Janice Nelson, Jeffrey Nelson, Jenifer 44 Nelson, John 65 Nelson, Margaret Nelson. Michael 85 Nepereny. Tracy Nuenschwonder, Sara 238, 242, 8 Newbonks, Melissa Newcomer, Joseph Newman. Craig Newman. Jennifer 65 NewTon, Ann 65 NewTon. Laura 65, 428 Nguyen. Thuy Nickelsen. Jill 65 Niedzielo, Rosalie 85 Niemi, Karen 65 Niessner, Robyn 65 Nieszel, Cynthia Nisius, William 65 Nixon. Jordan 65 Noah, KrisTino Noord, Lance Nobis, Poul Noel, Julie 86 Noel, Patrick 65 Noll, Rebecco Norgard, Ellen 65 Norgle. Renee 65 Norman, Tracey 65 Nofh, Gregory 65. 478 Novok, Frank J. 65 Novok, Frank R. Jndex 277 A h - Novak, Kirsten 65 Pogel Tonya i Novok. Kristin Paisley. chhryn . . Novelte. Donald Pojunen, Pamela 66 g 'E Novofo. Peter 86, 408 Palmer. Bradley i g Nowcseb. Esau Pals, Kathleen 66 Nowc'rzki. Lisa 86 Polzer, Jeffrey Noyes. Siacy Pope. Deanna Nulph, Heather 65 Popish, Michelle 66 Nylonder. Lisa 65 Popke, Rick 448, 478 Nys'redf, Mario 65, 404 Parcher'r, Lisa 66 Porcherf, Pomeicz 86 Parker. Lorie 0 Parker. SCOTT 66 ' Parker, Shelly . Parker. TimoThy Parkhursf, Amy Obradovich, James 478 Parks, Marlo 252 Observer 243 Porfyka, Holly OeHinger, Mary Porvin. Jennifer Oheorn. Ronald Posuf, Joedi Oheorn. Tiffany PaTeI, Sonic 86 Olberg, Corrine 65 Pokemonis. George 66 Olberg, Cynthia 65 Poririck, Cheryl 66 Olmsted. Robert 86 Pafrick, James Olsen, David 86 Pof'rerson. David 433 Olsen, Lonnie Patterson, STephen 66 Olsen, Paul 478 Patterson. Tracy 66 Olson, Eric 65 Poffonl Kimberly 66 Olson, Jonel 65 Povek, Melinda 66 Olson, Patricio Powlak, None 66 Olson. Susan Poxcio. Lisa Olson. Tricia Payne, Steven Omicron Sigma Omicron froterni'ry Pearson, John 433 Pearson. NoTolie 66 Ongie. Regina Peck, Michael-Anne 66 Onken, Christopher Pedersen, Ashfld Ooyen, Yolanda 65 Pedersen, Martha 66 Ordoz, Therese Pogrom, Michael Ortegel, Donald 66 Peiz, Core 66 Ortegel. John 66 Pelzer, Kendall 66 Orfincu. Kimberly Pena, John 478 Orimon, Chris'rino 33 Pendle'ron, Andrea 86 Offe, Lorry Penhollegon, Eric Owczcxrzok, Joseph 66 Pen'rzien. Dwight 86 Owens, Darrell 66 Perez, Mirzom Perkins, Chad 66 Perry. Marcus 66 Perry. SCOTT 67 P Pefersen, Kristin 67 Peterson, A. 67 Peferson. Brif'r 67 Peferson, Down 67 Pace. Mark 478 Peterson, Eric 67, 86 Pockerl Suzanne 66 Peterson, Judith 67 A 278 Index Peterson, Lori Peferson, MOHhew 67 Peferson, MicheHe Peterson, Steven 67 Petropoul, James PeTrovich, Milka 67 Petfit. Dan 67 Pfohl, MargoreT 67 Pm Rho sororify 452-3 Phi Omega Phi froterniTy 434 Phillips, Kenneth Phillips, Russell 67 Phillips, Stacy 67, 476 Phillips. Thomas 67 Phillips, Timofhy 67, 478 Phipps. Chrisfy 67 Pi Upsilon Gamma froTernify 439 Pickering, David 67 Picfon, Sfephen 67 PijuT, Dole 67 Pinnow, Krisann 67 Pinfo, Perrin 86 Pifcher, Rob 478 szcmo. Morgamo 67 szonoguldenzopf, Lourdes Pniewski, Tracie 67 Poe. Cherrilyn 433. 408 Pohiman, HoEIy 67 Pokorny, Elizabeth Polek. Gregory 67 Polender. Kelly 67 Polk, Herbert 67 Folk Prince 33 Polkow, Koren Ponce de Leon, Jennifer 86, 477 Poochigian, Paulo 86 P005, Amy Popek. Moria Pople, Nancy Porfer, Yolanda Posegcy, Ann 49, 67, 433 PosTiglione. William 67 Poffolo. Julie 86 Po'r'rer, Teresa 67 Pottinger, Brion 470 Poulos, Dina Powell. Cosh Powers, Julie 67 Prentice. 0016419 67 Presecky, Michael Price, Bradley Price, Sean 205 Price, Shane 86 Priede, More 67 Prillctmon, Theodore Prock, KoThIeen 67, 86 Frock. Kerry 442 Proeshel, Markus Pugh, Roderick PuoTinen. MorjeHo 67 Purpus, Pamela 67 Pufzi, Jennifer 67 Q Quas. Lindo 67 Quiggle, Doyle Quimo, Tamara 67 Robjohns. Corolee 67 Roder, Michelle 67 Rogsdole, Kevin 5, 67 Rchejo, Anil Raksfod, Jennifer 68 Rokus, Jill Ramp, Jay 68 Randall, Jeffrey 68 Ronddzzo, Jennifer 68 Randoiph, Chad 68 Rondufich, Georgene Ronkey, Eugene 68 Rosgoifisl Kofhy 68 Roshke, Laura 86 Rcfzer. Matthew 86 Pouch, Chrisfopher 86 Rouch. Steve 238 Ray, Rebeccc: 68 Roy, Tonya 68 Rcyborn, Robin 83. 86 Raymond, Anne 86 Reade, KrisTin 408 Reade, Mark 478 Reade. Sfephen Reagan, TimoThy Redfield, John 68 Reed, JoneT Rees, Janice Rees, Susan Regan, Pcmch 68 Reich. Christine 68 Reichordt. Jenifer 68 ReHing, Roger 68 Reisenbigler, Kimberly Raiser, Julie Reiter, Carlo 68, 458 Remington, David 68 Renneke, Donna Renwick. Pamela 68 Residence Hcm Associc'rion 224 Rex, Lindo 86 Reynolds. James 68 Rhee, Alon 68, 438 Rho Nu DeHo fraternity 437 Rhodes, Leno Rhodes, Lisa Ricourfe, Fred Richards, Kurt Richards, Lee 68 Richardson. Alon Richardson, Bernie Richardson, Mark 68 Richwine, Cyn'rhio 68 Richwine, Jennifer 43. 86 Riedmoier, Andrew 68 Rimplla, Can 68, 426 Rimpilo, JohnvEric 86 Rindler, Melissa 68, 462 Ring, Cyndy 68 Rippel, Kyle 86 RisTich, Marla 68 Ritenour, Kelly Riven, Rebecca 68 Rivard, Rachel 68 Roach, TOdd Roberts, Meredith Roberts, Regina Roberts. Toro 68 Robinson. Joan Robinson, Pofricio 68 Rock, Wendy 68 Rockefy-I 243 Rodell, James 68 Roe, Brion 68 Roehrigl Lucinda 68 Rogers, Beth 68 Rogers, STephonie 68 Roggenbouer, Barbara Rohlwing, 86044 68 Roland. Leslee 68 Roman. Angela 86 Romonus. Kofhleen Ronnekcmp. Chad 68 R003, Lisa 86 Rose, Michael 68 Roselieb, Shown 68 Posemurgy. Catherine 69 Rosenberg, Beth 69 Rosenbohrn, Jennifer 69 Roser, Dory! 69 Rosicky, George 86 RoTh, Jason 69 Roffmon, Koren Roy, Jennifer 69 Rue, ChrisTin 69 Ruebush, Julie 69 Rugg. Lawrence 468 Runburg, Kirsten Rundmon, Bruce 69 Rungord, Lisc: 69 Rurschl Michelle Russell, Daniel 69 RuT'rer, Frederick 69 Ryan, John 69 Ryan, Kei'rh 69 Ryan, William II Rymuf. Laura Soddoris. Tracy Sodler, Mark Saga Ii'rerory magazine 243 Sahara. Todoshi 69 Saloberf, Paul 69 Samuelson Brod Samuelson. Gail 69 Sanburg. Paul 69 Sanchez, Irma Sand. Doug 478 Sanders, Pixie-Dole 69. 204 Sanderson, Karin 69 Sondgren, Pete Sandoval. Todd 86 Sondsmork, Kristin 69 Sother, Erin 69, 238 Souer, Julio Soundersl Susan 69 Savage. Karen 69 Sovely, Michael Soveiy, Sharon 86 Schoech'rer. James 86 Schcech'rer, Joseph Schaeffel, Daniel 442 Schofer. Marilee 69 Index 279 A h Schelp, Brenda 69 Schick. Kurf 69, 434 Schipper, Michael 478 Schipper, Paul 69, 478 Schlegal, Timothy Schlenker. ChrisTine 69 Schiesinger. Joseph 86 Schiosser, Charlene Schfosser. Melissa Schmochf, Denise Schmidt, Eric 69 Schmidt, Tamara 86. 452 Schmi'rz. Koren Schmifz, Sco'rf 69 Schnorre, Mark 86 Schneider. Ann 69 Schou, Brion 69 Schromm. Matthew Schriefer, Steven Schroeder, James Schroeder, Paul 86 Schroeder, Richard 69 Schuler, Frank 69 Schuler, Stephanie 69 Schultz, John 69 Schul'rz, Michael 69 Schultz. Robert 69 Schulz, Michael Schumacher. Matthew 69 Schumacher, Rojeonno 69 Schurmon. Jon 69 Schwoll, James 87 Schwartz, Jeffrey 70 Schweifzer. Catherine 70 Schwer, Valerie Schwickerofh, Luann Schwoob, Sheila 70, 480 Scott, Bradley Sco'rvold. Emily 70 Secsfone, John 70 Seover. Mondo Seaman, Paul 70 Seemcyer, Glenn 478 SeiberT, Moryjo 70 Sellers, Trenfon 478 Semenfo. Michael 70 Serofini, Linda 87 Sefchell, Cathleen 70 Severns, Douglas Severson, Kevin 70, 4 78 Seward, Bill 438 Seward, Chef Sex'ron, Caro 7O Shaffer, Troy 70 A 230 Index Shah. Poresh 87 Shoner, Angela 70 Shank, Koycee 7O Shanks, Laurel 70 Shonmugom, Sugcnfhini 87 Sharp, Sarah 70 Sharpe. Richard Jr. Shaver. Po'rrick 70 Show, Brooke 70 Shehorn, Michelle 87 Shel'ron. Danielle Shepeck, Tricia 7D Sheroden, TimoThy Shields, April 70 Shiels. Ann Shipp. Laurie Shirley, Dione 70 Shoemaker, Eric 70 Shriver. Roxanne Shusz, Amanda Sickles. Samuel III 70, 464 Sieben, Marilyn 87 Siegler, Kirk 70, 464 Siemsen. PoTricio Siever, Brian 7O Sigma Pi Delta sorority 440 Siihcvy, Sfephen Sitlin, Murcia 70 Simms. Jennifer 70 Simpson, Daniel 456, 478 Sinors, Corrie 7O Single'rory, Mark 87 Sirevcag, Mary Simon, PeTer Si'rorus, Bismarck 87 Si'rorus. Jeannette 70 Sivili, David Sjolund, Jon 70 Sklodany. Andrew Skole, Jock Skoumcxl, Kelly Skow, Darlene 70 Skowronski, Paul 70 Sloby, Joel 70 Sluz, Anna 70 Smi'rh, Alyson 7O SmiTh, Ander 70 Smifh, Carlyle Smifh, Christine SmiTh, Dole SmiTh, David 87 SmiTh. Kelly 70 Smifh, Roberi SmiTh. Terry Snead, Tracy 70 Snider, Bradley 70 Snodgross, Elizabeth Snyder, Christopher 70 Soccer, men's varsity 453 Soderlund. Jennifer 70, 428 Soeken, Lori Softball 472, 473 Sohlberg. Charles 70 Solace, David 87 Soliz, PaTrice 74 Sommer, Gregory Sommerfield. Eric 74 Sorio, Lord Soufhwick, Robert 74 Soykc. Catherine 5, 87 Spoi're, Elyse 74 Spanish club 499 Sponnbouer-Polimcln, Rosemary Spa'rcaru. Dave 478 Spowh, Guy Jr. 74, 478 Spear, Jill 74 Specht, Shannon 87 Speckhor'r. Annette 74 Sperry, Michelle Spiess, Sandro 74 Spillane, Michael 74 Spinner, Jennifer Sprouse, STephen 87 SpurJin, Sherri Spyres, Muriel 74 Stacy, Mark 74 Stodeker, Wilkie Stanton, Kafhy 74 Stork. Stacey SToszkow, Kaleo 74 STo'ron. Chrisfo STebel, Todd 74 STeben, Julie 74 STeenberg, Bri'rfmorie 74 Sfeffens. Anne 87 STe'Iger. Thomas 74 STeinke. Down 74 STeinke. Paul 74 STerbo. Catherine 74 Stevens, Kurt Stevens, Ute 74 Stevenson. Kevin 74 Stewart, Daryl Stewart Perry Sfich'rer. James Sfiegel, Andrea Stiglic. Christopher74. 478 Stiles. STeven STHIing, Gregory STojock, Julie STolarick, SCOTT 87 Sfoffmon, Andrew 46, 74 Stone, Corbin Stonehocker, Lori 88 Stopoulos, PoTricfo 88 Sfopoulos, Susan 32 Storms, Timofhy Stout Kathleen Stover, Kerry 74 Stowe, David III Struck, Eric 74 Stock, Sfeven 74 STrofford, Gina 74 Strain, Sondra 74 Sfrand, Jeffrey STrondberg, Susan 74 Strong. Deanna 74 Street William 74 Sfreifberger, Thomas Stringer, Calvin Strohschein, Paul 74 Sfuer'rz, Michelle 88 S'rukclrf, Lynne 74 Subromonion, David Suehiro, Reiko 74 Sullivan, Becky 32 Sullivan. Colleen 74 Sumerfield, Douglas 88 Sund, Ingrid Sunderlage, Amy 74 Suppicnh, Joyan'rhi 74 Swojkowski, Maffhew 74 Swanson, Debra 74 Swanson, Sara 4. 74. 88 Swonson', Sarah Sonek, Daniel 74, 432 Sweeper, RoberTo 72 Swihcrf, Susan 88 Swinehearf. Amy 72 Swimming, men 486, 467 Swimming, women 466, 467 Swords, Trent Symphony OrchesTro 494 8204, Geoffrey 88 Tody, Troy 72 Talbot, Crys'rol 72 Tallmon. Mike Tomkus, Julianne 72 Tomvokis, Francine 88 Tonok. AH Huson Tondberg, Axe! 72 Tardy. Tommy 72 Tauer. Cindy 72 Touscher, Gary Taylor, Erin 72 Taylor, John 474 Tayior, Laurel Taylor, Lisa Taylor, Thomas Tennant, David Tennis, men 474, 475 Tennis, women 476, 477 Tenold, Anne 72 Terning, Debra Terronez, Anthony 72, 470 Terronez, David 72, 456, 478 Ter'ripes, Michael 72 Tews, David 72 Theis, Edward 72 Theide, Stephanie Thiel. Shauna 72 Thollo'r, Lore: 88 Thomas, Amy 72 Thomas, Befh Thomas, Christopher Thomas, Lori Thomas, Terri Thompson. Barbara 72 Thompson, CrysTol Thompson, James Thorns. Decnn Thomson, Cheri 88 Thomson, Keliy 88 Thoresen, Todd 72 Thornton, Elizabeth Thorn'ron, Philip Thuenfe. Johanna Thuleon. Terri 72 Thumm, Renee 88 Thun, Cofherine 72 Thurber, Sarah 72 Thurow, James Thurow, Jennifer 72 Till, Elizabe'rh 72 Timm, Julie 72 Timmons, Sherry Tinkhom, Christine 72 Tippe'r'r, Lynn 72 Tooy, Liso Toboja, Kevin Todd, Sherry 33, 72 Tofonem, Chrisfopher 72 Tolber'r, Geraldine 72 Toll, Kimberly To4ls'rom, Kirsten Tollsfom, Moilo 72 Tomaso. Torey 72, 434 Tomek, Michael 72 Tone, Renee Tornquis'r, Kelly 72 Torres, Comiio Torres, Guadalupe 72 Toseff, Anastasia 72 Townsend, Patrick 460 Townsend, Rose 88 Track, men 478, 479 Track, women 480, 484 Trcczek, Gregory 88 Trout, Lisa 72 Treponier, Craig 72 Trevor, Kathleen Trimnell, Angus TrineI, Jennifer TruderJ, Susan 74 True, Cheryl 74 Tucker, Deborah 88, 472 Tucker, Dione 89 Tucker, Michael 74 Tullor. Amy 89 Udy, Mary Underwood, Yvetfe Ungers'red'r, Martin Carl 74 4 Uno. Chiko 74 ' Urban. Jodi 74 Vaidez. Mario Index 284 A Valen'rine, Amie 74 Valentine, Donn 89 Volkner, Edward Vonorsdcle, Jone Vandenbussche. David 74 Vonderginsf, Julie Vanderpool, Beth 74 VanDeWotle, Tony 478 Vondiver, Marjorie Vonersfvelde, Beth VanGHder, Rachel 74 VonSonTen, Kenne'rh 74 Vani'rzenburg. Adam 74 VanWiTzenburg. Steven 89, 408 VonWi'rzenburg, Sharon VunWynberghe, S. 74 VonZuiden. Deane 89 Vargas, Ursula 74 Var'rioinen, Tinc: 74 VaTsiou, Achilecs 74 Vaughn, Moria Venerno, Amy 74 Verbeke, Keiih Verbou'r, Brian 89 Vergofh, Michael 74 Vermeire, Marc 74 Vernehol'r, Lars 74 Viano. Manuel 74 Victorson. Michael Villarreal. Sergio 74. 478 Virnig, S1even Vifello, Gina 74 ViHalIo, Jackie 74 Vocu, Michele Vogelbough, Terry Voigt, Kris 74 Volk, SCOTT 74 Volleyball 459, 462, 463 Vol42, William VonderHoar, Cheryl B9 Vonnegut, Km 22 Vromon. Eric 74 Vyncke, Sara 74 Wacoser, Lyle 74 Wade, Lemuel II Wade, Susan Wagner, Herbert 74, 77, 89 A 282 Index Wagner, Michael Wohlerf, Marni 74 Walden, Sarah Woldvogel, Gayle 74 Walker. David Wuiker, Mark 74, 468 Walker, Pamela Wall, Susan 74 Wallace, Melissa 74 Wollin, Keily 74, 8 Walsh. Mark 445 Walsh. Mof'rhew 74 Walsh, Thomas WolTer, Jill 89 Wolfher, Julianne Wolfz. Gregory 74 Wornpler, Larry Jr. Wondefsee, Janene 74 WonIess, Mark Warehol, Chrisfino 74 Word, Elro Word. Gregory 89 Word, Stephanie 74 Worder, Lisa 89 Wurkins, Laura 74 Warner, Debra Warning, Suzanne 75 Wcshburn, James 75 Wafers, Kimberly 75, 428 Wofhen, Karen 75 Watkins, Jeffrey Watkins. Jolando Watson. Jane 32, 75 Watson. Kim WoTTs, Stocks: 75 Weaver, Karl 75 Weaver, Laura 75 Webber, Karma 75 Webber, Mark Weber, Cori 75 Weber. Juli 75, 480 Weber, Lori 75 Weber, Mark 75 Websfer, Andrew Wedoff, James 75 Weeks. Korin 75 Weerfs, Matthew Wegehoff, Debm 75 Wegehof'r. Liso Wagner, Bre'rf 75 Wagner, Scott 89 Wehmonn, Jessica Wehrle, Lon 75 Weidner, Randall h Weil, Debbi 75 Weinberg. Annette 89 Weinrich, ChrisTopher Weiss, KeIEy 89 Weiss. Kimberly 75 Weissenborn, Melissa 75 Weifz, David 75 Weitz, Keith 75, 478 Weller, Jeffrey Wells, Aimee 60, 75 Wells, Stacey 75 Wendel, John 75 Wenig, PoTricia 75, 480 Wennersfen, Jennifer 75 Wenzel, Robin 75 Werner, Kevin 75 Werfh, Kimberiy 75 Wer'rhmonn, CynThio 75 Wesender, ChrisTine 75 Wesiemeyer, Barry Wesfemeyer, Brodd 75 Wesfover, Lynne Wefzel, Aaron 75 We'rzeJ, Jennifer 75 Weyburn, Thomas 75. 464 Wholen, 76m Wheeler, Angela 75 White, Dawn 75 White, Margaret 44, 75 White, Richard 75 Whitfield, Lisa Whifmer, Rebecco 75 Whifmore, Brod 76 Whitney, Alicia Whi'rson, Jeff Whiffen, Jeffrey 76 Wiberg, Dawn Wichmonn, Jeffrey 76 Wicklander, Jeffrey 76 Wickline, Richard Wiebel, PoHiczn 89 Wiedemcznn, Cynfhio 76 Wiersemo, Susan 42 Wie'rhop, Charles 76 Wiifonen, Vikki Wilkens, Roberf 76 Will. Debra 76, 473 WEJIioms, Anne 76 Wilfioms, Breft Williams. David 76 Williams, Laurel 76 Williams, Melissa 76 Williams. Meredi'rh 76 Williams, Michael Williams, Shcren WillJoms, Tina 76 Willydrd, Michelle Wilson, Patrick 76 Wilson, Phiilip Wilson, Sfephonie 76 Wilson, Thomas Wing, Down Wingard, Heidi 76 Winn. Shane Winsfead, Candace 33 WisonTo, Agung 76 Wissink, STephen 76 ,6 Wifhey, McHhew Wifkop, David Witt, Charles 76 Witt, Dennis 7 Wiffen, Jeff 45 ' Wl'rrensfrom, Lee 76 Witteveen, KrisTen 76 Woldenberg, Wendy 76 . Wolf, Diane v: Wolf, Gregory Wolf, Wendy 76 Wolgemu'rh, Kathryn 76 ' Wolkowicz. Kerilyn 76 : Wolkowicz. Kirstin 89 Wollschlager, Renae 89 Wols, Heather 76 7 Wols, MGfThew 76 - Womack. Michael 76 Wong, Edwin 76 Wong, Vicky 76 Wood, Michael '178 Woodruff. Jennifer 76 Woods. Befh 89 Woodward, Frances Woodworfh, Denise 76 Wooten. Bradley 89 Wrcxy, John 89 Wrcy, Sheri 76 WresTling 465 Wyatt, Andrew Wynn, Christopher Y Yoder, Denise 76 Yoder, S1c1cy Yogyol Francesco 34, 89 Yonon, David 76 Yoshido, Izumi 76 Young, Charles 76 Young, Krisfin 76 Young, Michelle Young, Richard Jr. 76 Younggren, Christian Yu, Khomchon Zogzebski, Kathryn 89, 407. 408 Zorley, Alicia 76 Zemoier, Diane 77 Zemlo, Tamara 77 Zefc: Omega Omega 205 Zidek, Sarah 77 Ziehr, Amy 77 Zielinski, Thomas Zielke. Kevin Zilisch. Kimberiy 89 limo, James Zimmerman. Joseph 77 Zimmerman. Kimberly 77 Zimmerman, Rachel 77 Ziolkowski. Thomas 89 Zjolo. Mark Zoeilick, Pamela 77 Zude, Randall Index 283 A h Colophoni Volume 79 of the Rockety-l. TyinngAr'l Togeth- er. was printed by Josten's yearbook company in Topeka. Kansas. Produced entirely by stu- dents of Augustono College, Rock Island, Illi- nois. TyphgltAH Together was printed on 80 lb. weight gloss paper in a 9 by t2 format with or press run of 1,800 copies. Avon? gorde type style was used for on copy. with 8 pt captions and 10 pt. body copy. Headlines were done in 36 pt and included a variety of typestvies. Photographs were token by our hood photog- raphers ond devetoped cn Photographic Arts. Ron Choppel of Photographic Arts oiso took all Senior Portraits and many of the group photos Acknowledgements There ore many things in lite that are ironic, it's iust that some are painfully. even brutally ironicy The 88-89 Rockety-I is a prime example Our meme. t'Typing it An Together Is funny to me now. As I write this it is already October and as you may have gathered there are still many loose ends. i thought about what our theme means to me now typing a nouce around my neck tying up everyone who worked on the book, just plain tying one on! It really was 0 difficurr year. We had problems with Editors not following through, miscommunicuiion among staff members. and lots of procrastination. As Is typical in yearbook production. the book fell onto the shoulders of the loyal few. Now is my opportunity to thank th-m. but not befote I sincerely apologize to the stu- dents of Augustono, the Publications Board and especially the 89-90 staff who have been Incredi- bly supportive and helplul in my time of crisis. Ty- ing It All Together is finally hnished - it's just that it experienced many frayed ends, It has been o learning experience, it's been a heliocious exper- ience, and as Josten's so eloquently puts it. it's been the college experiencettl Thanks, thanks and more thanks to the following persons who mode my life as Editor-in-chief a little more beer- cbie during the 88-89 eternal Rockety-I produc- tion: . Bethany Johnson first and foremost for being there not only as the 8940 Business Monoger, but as the most supportive friend ever, Here's to late nights in the yearbook room, 3-1? planners Invuding our Eving-room, and our personal and Intimate ree iotionship with the 6.6. Xerox machine. Ilove you! . Ed Last. Mike Barnes. Roxanne. ond Jostens for sort'rg though mixed-up pages. a contused Edi- tor, and just plain chaos! . Dove Wroth for providing us with the Sports Section. Sue Messer is forever in your debt task her to hobysitt! Augie is lucky to have you! a Eric Bottom for jumping right in end being in- credibly ettfcient and reassuring. You are talented and I personally see the future of the Rockety-i in your hmds! . Sue Messer for spending many a summer weekend In Rock Island. You dd a top-notch job. The Rockery-I wiil miss you. . John Borteis for our daily 40 am meetlngs in the yearbook room. You are dedicated and po- tient and I appreciate you not taking my loud complaining personally, . Photographic Arts, especimly Gwen, for quick service with quality and a smile. . Jody Bremmer tor taking time from the lite- guord tower to help me out at Rock astono beech, You did a great job! 5 Laura Livernois and Gino Vitello for taking on the ominous task of the Index. The big blue book and I appreciate your hard work. icon teti you're going to be Invoiuobler a Louro McNurty for taking over when no one else woutd. I'm glad to have you book. You're too voiuoble to lose - Soroh Walden, my friend, for writing the most important article in the book just because you knew how badly I needed help. . Jim Koenigsocker. the youngest professional photographer in Iowa. for your important contri- butions to this book. 5 Matt Forber whose willingness to learn and spend time flnishing-up loose ends mode things a lot easier and 0 I01 rowdier! You will make a good yeurbooker. . The rest of the 59-90 stuff. especioiiy Eric Deck- er for enthusiasm and 600 character onloles: Mott Brooke tor being king of the Xerox, Brenda Davis for being queen ot the layout scene. Mllusko Lin- ores for being dependable when not that many people were. Jennifer Biilings. Corrie DiSonto. Mike Duggan. Erin Koontz. Lori Morrow. Dove Pickering. Debbie Will. You are all wonderful and next year's book ls going to be tor Beyond the Imogei - Chris Bail. Loni Howard and especioiiy Don Schoeftel for dthg your best at all times. I love you guys. . Liso Norton for your knowiedge and support . Judy Clayton and the Oitice of Communica- tions for sharing photos and offering positive reas- suronce . Dirk Disonfrs for oiwoys being there through the good and the bod. You are the most understandv 1ng person I know and I appreciate your listening, concern. and lover - Anyone else who I may have forgotten. You know who you are. and you also know that I am on the brink of insanity. Thanks. 23cm A L' ruufb J-Zgrhfzw EC'L Srorr Tying it all together