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

Text from Pages 1 - 370 of the 1938 volume:

., .,,. - 5. - ,,--41..-'i,:,,T , .. ,.. , , . L-,411 Hlkgl, , NT f-Mfr W- I s 56162 E h . . Q46 -4 v JOHNTQXVESA fl Q 3 8 ' WASHING , RQQKEW-n gm!! C5640 ' Editor gvgwaztvf M0 Business Manager PUBLISI-IIQD BY THE JUNIORS OF AUGUSTANA COLLEGE ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Q7 Q Y , ,Y Y V , ,. ,, ,, ,z,,LAT,,.+g .,.., ,Y . --Y -7- -w---we-p-gf--lim...---,. Q-k nw- - ,J f-V -- -'Q --'rv ---- - 2 IQQCKETVJ 6 OWL Lilje at college or any institution ol' higher learn- ing is not all study. lt is true that we try to he scholars lor the greater part ol the day, hut we sometimes find time to forget our worlc, and change to seine other type ol? activity. Nve may engage in athletics lor a while, talce part in the social lite, or talie time to laugh at the comedy ol lile. ln taliing part in these and many other llorms ot activity we have all assumed ditlerent characteristic attitudes. which we may call maslcs. These attitudes, or maslcs, are numerous and different. Because it would he very dillhcult to portray each particular maslt, we have chosen live characteristic maslcs to depict the most important aspects ot lilve at Augustana. Xve present to you the Boolc ol the Stately Maslt, in which are llound the lvaculty and thehuilcl- ings in which they presideg the Boolc ol the Studious hflasla, which pictures and records the college career ol' each ot us studentsg the Boolidol' the Fighting lvlaslq, which contains hoth a verhal and pictorial record ol this yearls athletics: the lloolc ol' the Glamorous lvlaslq, in which are luound the highlights ol! the 'social lile at Augustana: and the llooli ol the Friendly hflaslc, which is given to the lvriend- ships lormed at Augustana hoth among the students themselves and with the merchants ol, the 'lqri-cities. who have helped to malqe this laoolca possihility. new . ,,. 1 Jas ., fl f l IE , O ' A -- 'caan ' 7 ai T H LAIQ ff' M JMMAA , THE BOOK OF THE CS-fare! WMA ' Facu ly . . . page ciglit . . . Buildings . . . page eiglit. THE BOOK OF THE 4 - - f ws ' V-t?ff'L '-' Cain ram M fi 'st 1' -9. . . , gf ,, , I ll Seniors . . . page twenty-two . . . Juniors . . . page twenty-eiglit . . . Sopllomores .I . : V,.'-.- l page llwirly-tliree . . . l'rcsl1men . . . page lliirly-nine . , . Seminary . . . page forty-live. K . J. O . A . L Ln mi ll 'IQ .gf Administration. . . page lilty-two . . . Footlsall . . . page Elly four ,. . . Clicerleaclers . . : Ig' ' ' l page sixty . . . Basketball . . . page sixty-one . . . Traclcl. . . page sixty-six . . : Minor ff Q, ,' sports page seventy . . . lntramurals . . . page seventy-two . . . Girls' Athletics . . . 1 page seventy-tl'1ree. 5 , THE BOOK OF T E !a,m0'ccm4 ,MMA 491, 'If O 'P V ff? Vi-King, Vi-Queen . . . page seventy-six . . . Pep Committee . . . page seventy-seven it . . . . Homecoming . . . page seventy-eiglit '. . . Sororities . . . page eighty-two . . : '-ff' Fraternities . . . page ninety-four-. . . Music . . . page one llunclrecl-twelve . . . Religion C' . . . page one liunrlred-nineteen . . . Forensics . . . page one hunclrecl . . . Drama . . I page one liunmlretl twenty-ciglit . . . Publications . . . one llundrccl thirty-one. ru THE BOOK OF THE 0 zz:-.U 'M J! 'N W f 1lenr,lnr . . . page one liuntlrccl lliirly-eiglit . . . Advertising . . . page one liunrlrecl forty . 5cnior Activities . . . page one laiunclrecl seventy-live, Pontiac Engru Delaney Prinl Kouer Kraft C Hawkins Slucl Polson Sluclio Univcrsu! Pho lOl JCAMOWXZ4 6144611 .4 . 5 wng ff. om puny ing C om puny ompany to lo Service cgfvzfe! IMA! W 2- A V r', Q an 5 I 'f fs ' ': rg r 5 nt W 4. BE ' , ,, ir- K , ...Q ' ,F IXRVITIUR A, XYAIAD, Ajil, Pl,,D, CARI. .X FERENIUS, :HL .-LH., PHD. Professor of Swuclislx Ill-gig,-af Dean, College of Lilmural Arts 5 OLD MAIN lanugcr of Choir ' uv r 1 r - r r . ' ' Q 4g M f ' Qg!4, 1g, 1L ,j- ' + ' o H:'w'..r ' ' I, - .I 4 , P A,,.,-f. , -f' g f fr - Q , ,ff 1. - n -, A-::1. + .,. -'-4. . ?I f':v,,.'u W ' 'V I J 15- 4,-U. k WV. ff.1'fS ff' 52 1U'i'fi' -. ,r 7- ,J tw .Y 'e,n',,.,..ff E31 F432 D, Fmnscn, secretary lo rcgislrnr, giving information lo sluclcnls G, Lonc. NV. Bohmun, C. Oda-n, C. Ainsworth, N. Olson, D. Fryxcn, M, vlhnngorm ,XLICE ANDERSON DOROTIMIY I lQ.'XNSEN Sccrclexry lo Dean A.B. Scrmlnry lo Rcgislmr E91 Q ff ,- . A ' , -1 . .1 'wmv I - Q I. M. ANDERSGN AH.. BS., AN., Li . Ifmfcssof of rho Greek mul Lilnralure. I.. NV. KUNG AB 4 M ...4.. Prof:-ssor ol llw lfrcnch nnrl ljlurnlurc. li. A. ISEYER ,-LB., b.l.H., AM., Plz. Lemgua 4 language LJ. Profvssor of Romance Languages. C. I.. ILSISJORN A.l3., AN., l.m.D. ljfofcswr of :hc German and lilcmlum. XY. lj. CEIJEIQBEIQG Pll.B., AM., PILD. Professor of Nullxcmulius. N. OLN9'I'FD .-LII., AN. Associalc Pmfrssor of Nullmcmalics. I. ADIICYSDII l.. Kling C. Eslsjorn XV. Ccclcrlxcrg M. Olmsted Langua l.uLin anal x 4,5 H- U0 K H. Naesolii Wi. Holcomb T. I.cVander HENRIETTE C. NAESETH ELB., AM., PHD. Prof csso r of English Language and Lilcralure. MARTIN .l. HOLCONB AB., AN. Q Professor ol' Spuccli. Dclmtc Couch, 'I'l'll,iODOR LEVANDER AB., B.D. Assistant Professor of Speech Conch- of Qralory. U11 OSCAR li ANDER ,-XB., AM., PHD. Professor of History. HENRY F. STAACK AB., AM. Associate Professor of Hislory. ALBERT I . SCHERS'1'IiN AB., AN., Plr.D. Professor of Sociology am! Polrurnl Science AXH, N. XV:Xl.l.lN AB., AM. Professor uf liclucalion. LOXVELI. Y, SIMPSON QLB., AM. Associulc Professor of Psychology. l'lENRIE'I'Tlf I, CLARK AB., AN. inslruclor in Scfrclnriai Sricncr l. H. A. A. I.. ll . ez 3 -A 11 rr mr, . smvgfgi' . W S5 .rf i rr f A Q ai ' 553 ' . H rf'f'3 f,:r ggsw xi W W ggrrfni - QQ? ' r' ' L N- . 1 f flliQ 1 r ' ,WSE VA .-: L W1 H, H, rwziiix-taxi .L , if-'V' Amlcr Staack Sclierslcn Xfxlilllill Simpson Clark I I.I.'xI .NAR XV. .IOI INSON .4I.13,. BD.. PILD. I'roIvssur OI I'I1iIo5opI1y. X'IC'I'OIl R. I'I',.fXR5ON .I.IS., 13.11. 51.17. -.ii I N -I xl.: , w . T 1119 OSCAR I.. NOIQIISTRON .'I.13., .-LM. IJmIussor OI Euononn CAIQL IT. ITIQYXELI. .'I.li., BLS., C.1'..-I. IIIQIL-ssor of Ifronomics amI rxccouxuluncy. .'XI.N.'N I.. ,IOIINSON Bb. .Nssislmml I1l'UI.L'S5UI' oI Arl. .IOIIN XY. OSTIQOINI Insluwlm' lI'l IZIIQIISII. INU pirlurc-I 'I'IQ. XI'C7O'I4'I' I.. IlICII'I'IiIC .-I.I5.. .I.BI.. PLD. :Xssislnnl I5ruIIoss0r UI I3ngIiSIl, INU pivlurvj II. .IoImson Y. Ijcursyn Q. N fI or SIr0m I7ryxPII .X .IoIm5on - K 1 I -if F . I I ' V421 .I :J - It .Y M Y, Q t I- I-Ax.. K 'gf-v.,'a -. 9 if 311 I 'U 3- ' -V 4 L ill,.I'l, mst -' Q .,,. Z' -I A t,,.y . 1,.' 1 Lixdl-i ' 1 . my SCHOOL OF MUSIC NVILBUR F. SNWANSON B. Plus., M. Bus. Duan of lilo School iii' Music Associate Professor of Music Tiicory ami Musicology. i HENRY VIZLD ff 'A Hemi of Voice Dvpnrlnwnl Insiruvlor in Theory' Choral Concluclor. BRYNOLF LUNDI IOI ,M AB.. B.M. lnstruclor in Piano ziml Organ ' . fOn lcawu of absence., X-VAI..'l'ER R. I-'FEIFFER Associate Professor Heari of Violin Dcparlmcnl. MILDRED HULT BN., MM. Assislunl Professor llffad of Public School Musm. LOUISE E. CERVIN .Hi lnslrudoi' in Piano Ili-ml Ui. PI'Pl'li1l'ill0l'y illlll A-qui lnlcnnculialc Di-pnrlnmcril. MRS. lfl.lZAP1ETl'l ANDERSON Rcgislrnr of Sviiool uf Music. ll. Veld Pm. i.umH1oin1 XV. Pfeiffer Hull L. Ccrvin - lf, Anderson I 191 .fm 3.64 1 , ...Q ' Wfis. xi' 'S' .4.B., fI.M., PILI7. ProI4-ssor OI Gr-oIo-gy. CUXRI. I.. IIORIBERC AB. fxssislanl IJr0IQssor oI IIIXI.. C. YINGIJNC 15.5, 51.5. PFUIIUSSOI' UI' ISIOIUQY. XY.-XI.I.II5IiIQG IIALI. OF SCIENCE FRITIOI4' IYI. FRYXEI .L f,,nnr1Iog Fryx I'IorIn r YingIm 1141 Inorganic 4fl'lCI'lliSlI'y Inlmmlory. A olrnson :mal Prof. Larson in physics lab, JOHN P. MAGNUSSON A.l?,, AAI., PIID. Oscar U Professor of CIM-mislry KARL G. LARSON JB., A.N. IXS50CiGlC Professor of Physics. ,'XR'I'lIUR Y. SXVIHJIEIEIQG AB., AM. Prrnfvssor ul' Physical Enlucnlion. EX. Swcnllycrg 1151 J. Magnusson K. Larson V1 I B JUIIHSUII If, 1.4! gi 0.1 1 ' I1 I. I . IL A I 1. 51 ' N I , , ,ry 'I 4 1 4 . ni 11 , X 11 'WA -,- 1116 X I 1 IW I ,- ' 11 1 I1:II?I'11 .ml , 1 . I 1 11 ,-495 47' k . D. Iicckslrom III. IIan5un XX1'II.I.IAINI F. BAEIIR BS., AM. I.iIJmrian Professor of LiImmry Science IRA O. NO'I'I'I5'I'EIN Ali., A.INl., DD. Assistunl II.iI1mrmn Curuwf of ILC Museum DRUSCILIJX ERICKSON I-iIJrary Assislnnk XY. BaeI1r I. NolI1slc-in D. Erickson READING ROOM IN LIIIRARY IQYIZIXN .IOIINFON Fvvrm-larry In IIN' CompIruII r IQJ.-XVIII If. ISIiCfIiS'I'IQONI .xssislunl In IIN- C1nn11Ir11II1- FI.'XIQIIf IIXNSON Scrirclixry Iu lIu: I'rm-simI0nI II'irsl su-rm-flurl I,.INNIi.'X ISOLIN Sccrulilry In IIIL: I'rusirIcnI bccunrI sunmflcrj INLJ pirrlurcj R UTI I IX. C.-XIQIMSON . LB. LiImrury fxabifhrznl No picture, LYDIA OLSSON I.iI:rary zxssiflzxnl IND piclurcj lllli w -' Y un , x DCHkIlliIll1l Memorial! Libln ry. . -4 X m l - g 1 CARL ll. SXVANSUN Cfmxplsollvr CONRAD J. I3lfRGliNIJOF AB., ABI., HD, PLD. Prcsiclcnl, of .'xLlQLlS',illXil Coll:-gv nm! Vlllwul 1 xl N nun rx Pr E171 ofcssur uf Sysluxnulic Vlllwulmc f' ev f-7 x r E F ' 1 w my' . QM' 'Ps M. l. , X 1 E JL U ,HS w il .nik fs-n 99 IiS'I'IIIiR SUNINBERC NIA,xR,K'jl,QIli lr' BENSQN AB., AM. R. N. IDCHH or NX 0l'l1CIT Assislunl, Prollcssor XX'GN.'XN'S BUILDING ' 15 I .H -5- ' , ,, Q , A .. . - ,. A- Q. -, ' '.-- .1 K -. N - gi ,-.lr fQ':'us 1 - .-- - 'K-2.26 -ff., ' ' Ml ' I 'tilt 1 , -, .' 1 ' 5' -' ' ,.. 'M peg f' . I li ug, ,,.i, . ' vii'-fa' ' pt: . , - 1-fp, -',,g.,4 fum. . , in .', , Q' D. yi M t 1 ' 9- - fi ,. Q.. SX if Um i -, -, 4-1 ,rf ,-fm. Asffqzfi. as .fi ,-fff' rxqgx urr -'. r' , N- . , i ,F i W V -iii -W i 1-..,' - .N J. .,4 ' 'f I . . ' 1' A' ff .. - 7f- W , ,- 1 1. ., 5 -f'f--If-.-r'-11:-1: . - '- . 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QW 1 'g '-J- 'N' '5'1': '.-'FL ' ' ' , ,F . , ' , if f 'att--m,wsgr::,xw f it-iiggg,-ng?-5352653 Lp-il ANDREEN HALL Gustav Athert Anctreen servect August- ana welt. tn his honor the new mens, dormi- tory win he named Anctreen Han, that those who see the huilcting may rememher the former Prexy and his thirty-tour years ot' service. The 95130000 mens, ctormitory now un- cter construction Witt he completed in Sep- temher. Built of weathered brick anct trim- mect with Bedford stone, Anctreen Hall. in its setting among the trees, wilt actorn the southeastern heights ot' the campus. The new structure ot forty-two rooms wilt house eighty-four men. Each room will he furnished with two desks. hects, huitt in warctrohes, telephone apparatus, and ractia- tors mocternty recessect heneath the two win- ctow sitts. Un entering the main-ctoor, one will hnct the matronvs reception rooms to the left. Immediately aheact will he a spacious tohhy with a heautifutty taict in quarry tile. Con- tinuing up three steps and turning to the right, one wilt enter the tounge. tt is to he a com- fortahty furnished room, thirty-three hy wi eighteen Feet in measurement, anct comptet- ect in heauty hy an olct fashioned Hreptace. The hasement witt inctucte two recreation rooms. The wing to the west will he the ctining han. From the French winclows and ctoors. the wooclect ravines Witt he visihte to the north, west, and south. The dining han anct kitchen, provicted with the latest in serving and cooking equipment. will accommodate over two hunched. A circte ctrive, stately watts, and stcitttut tanctscaping wilt enhance the heauty of this our trihute to a. former presictent ot August- ana College. Freshman Halt tw HARQLD V, ALMQUIST B.S. IHSTFUCTOE in Physical Ehlucmmn M 'W v. M 6 Direvlor of Athletics I... C, BRISSMAN AB. Director of Intramural Alhlekics Freshman Coach ,f 1 ., JANE M. SWEET B.S. Instructor in Physical Erluculion for XVomcn CROVVD AT ST. AMBROSE BASKETBALL GAME GYMNASIUN . N-1. ...i-ang THE BOOK OF THE cgfnvfiazw M ' 14 Nifi l ull , wi? Wi' ': 'F' 'X Il if ' ' Prcsiclonl . , Vice-presiclcnl Secrolary . . Treasurer . SENIORS Russell XV. Jolmson . Virginia Huloluart .. Cecile Ryclen .. Rolaert Heclmau Johnson Hulvlaarl R3-:len l-leclman IQQ1 KXIIJCFSUII . Anclersun Nl. Anderson L. lkxnfclxfl B. E D. llencli R.. HCIIZLIIT ISOYQIII LIN NV. Blicl: SENIORS BERNl'l'A ANDERSON Economics Oiiumwa, Iowa Kappa Tau EVA AN DER SON History Rcynolnls, Ill. MERRILL ANDERSON lVlaLl1cmalics Moline, lll. Pi Upsilon Gamma LEILA ANSEEN Music Sun Pedro, Calif. Kappa Epsilon ILENE BENSON fNo Piclurel Music Wfinllclcl. lowu DORIS Bli.'XCH Music Dixon, ROBERT BENZON Omil-mn Sigma Omici-on Psyclwlogy Andover, Ill. VINCENT IBERGMAN Economics lssumiilm, Micli. Oniicron Sigma Ol7llCl'tIll WAYNE BUCK Emnonncs Moline, ill: Rpm Omf-ga Sigma X' i ff l T ' n l -f' A, f Q . ' an B LINNEA BOLIN Economics IVIQI'l0I'llII'lCC, IX'IictI1. Kappa IfpsiIon Nu NIIIADIQED R. CLAUSON EngIisI1-Speech AIcrrI0, Ifuppu lfpsifon Nu .IACIQ COCK CIiuruislry Rock Island, III. IIQIU Oiiwga Sigma .IOI IN IIKBLAD I5ioIugy Di.iIuI.l1, Ninn. G. ITiricIIay N, Ifoslvr XXI. I:l'l'ClTIflIl 1 '-f- ,X. f.,u,l.iI,mi C. Giisinvmn R. Ilmlmmi M. Ilill I.. II fyfp LII1 I 1' . ., 5 f M3 :. I v 5.3 Q 1 . .,Z:ff ' - .':4i'1IELS 'ii .,,, ki- ' , Kr:-1' I.. liulm Nl. Cla 11s4mp 1 I. Cook J. Ekblml GRACE FINDI. .. X Y KJCITTHIIT Ilwfk Iflfmfl, III. Kuppii Epsifun Nu 5I.XI JI'.I.IiINIl ITOSIIAEII I'4rvn:'Ii IIm'I: IsIaimI, PIU Rliu XX'II.I..-XIQIJ I'RIiIiN.-XN I5ioIcmV r:-Y IQ.5!,'ElIlZlIJil, IXIICII. Oniiurrm bigrmz Uiiilvimiiz ANNA BI.-XRIIL UL'5'I',XIfSUN Music Rock IsIzimI, III. CARI. UL'S'l'AYSON I'IisIury Rock IsIuncI, III. ROBERT IIEDNQXN Mathematics Genesco, III. Oniicron Sigiizu Ol7lIL'l'UIL NKXRGUEIIIIIIE HILL IfngIisI1 Virginia, Ninn. Kuppu IfpsiIon Nu I.OIS IIOCUM IfngIisIi Rock IsIancI, III. Kappa Tau E243 SENIORS aawzff V. lflnhhnri A. Johnson C. Johnson E. Johnson .I. Johnson J. Johnson P. Johnson R. Johnsori VIRGINIA HUISIBART Educalion Rock IsIancI, III. Kappa Epsilon ALICE I. JOHNSON French East IVIoIine, III. LTI IARLES E. JOHNSON IIislory Erie, Pa. ELTON JOHNSON Music CentraI City, NeIJr, JUDITH JOHNSON PsychoIogy Sioux City. Iowa JUNE JOHNSON Greek I'IoI::art, Ind. PHILIP JOHNSON English Galosburg. III. Omicron Sigma Omirron RUSSELL JOHNSON Greek Ottumwa, Iowa Omicron Sigma Onucron SENIORS V. Joseph IVI. Kirk L. Lugo D. Lcppln i251 SOI1 VICTORIA JOSEPIISON IIisIory Chicago I'Ieighls, III. MARY JANE KIRK Greek IVIoIinc. III. Kappa EpsiIon LOUISE LAGE l:I'UnCI1 Davcnporl. Iowa PIII Rho IEOIQOTI IY I,.IfI3I7I.A I7syi:I1oIogy Iluch IsIancI, III. Kappa EpsiIon D. I.LIl'lll5ll'0lH U. Mulmlocrg DORUTI IY I,UND5'I'ROM English RKJCIQIOFLI, IJOIQOTI l'1' NAl-NBERG ixiiusic lurlocli, Calif. EINAXR Mr'Xl,.NGREN Er-onomirs New York, N. Y. Pi Upsifrm Gmnrna KNO pivlurcj YIOLET MUNTER Clicmislry Orion, IH. Krrppu Epxifon Nu SAM UEI . OAKLEAF History Moline, HI. Pi Upsilun. Gunmm V. Munlcr I..-XN'l'i'IA,VJAl..E NEII. Music Crcslon. lowu Kuppu Tun CONSTANCE ODEN Psychology Chicago, lil. Kappa Epsilon LOUIS OSTRON Biology Rock Island, UI. Oniicron Sigma Omicron FLORYN PAYTON I- I'CY1Cl1'lx'IllSiC iwioline, Clvi Onwgn Gnmnm 1 S. Uulilcuf L. Neil IJOROTIIY PETERSON EC'0f1U1'I'llCS Xvoociiuili. lil. Kappa Epsilon Nu IYJONAI . D PIERCE ixlatin-mailirzs-iirenvii Moline, IH, R110 Nu Dvllu FI IARLES POTTER Geology XVinls-r, Nvis. CLARENCE ROBA History Swvn Cily, Iowa Pi Upsiion Gamma CECEIJA ROUSE Sociology Niolinv, Plii Rlru r26J C. Orion I.. Oslrmn fi Paylon D. Pclcison D. Pi crrc C. Pollur C. Rribn XOC. ' we 9- 1114-Q SENIORS Q. FI. Rogers C. Rydcn I. Simkins I.. bimmons Slrancl . Swanson II. Q NI. Sz:-IusIy If. VVuIIccr N. NN'uIIurs I-IURIEI. ROCJIIIIF Music' Ilusl IXIuIinc, III. CECILE RYDEN EngIisI1 IVIC-Iinc. III. PIII Rlm IIA SIIVIKINS EngIisI1 I.ynn Cunlur, III. lxnppu IfpsiIorz Nu I.OIlIfIvI'1X SIIYIIVIONS Ira-nvI1 IQQCIQ IsIancI, III. I IAROLD STRAND C,-XRROII. A. FNVANFON I5IoI0gy I'JurIlnglon, Iowa Pi Upsifon Clllllllilll IVIARJORIE SZEKELY Economics Roc'I' IFIWIIKI. Sigma Pi Dufla KENNIZTII NV,fXI.KIfR I'IisI.ory 5IIVIS, III. ROBERT XVALTERS Economics Rock IsIancI, III. Gununu Alpha Baia IDREN GEI.I'IAfXR Fconomius Curlhago, III. Gummu fIIpIm 190141 .IAIVIES IN ION'I'GOIVIERY CIirislianiIy Rowlc IsIancI. III. Bula Ormfgu Sigma I IOXVARD SXVANSON GO0I0gy IXIoIinc, III. IRENE WERNER SocioI0gy CIiirzigo, III, NIARGARIYI' VUICKSTROM IVIaI,I1cmalics EngIisI'1 Calm, IIIN CIIIIIEIQYI I In-igI1ls, III. Omicron biymu On'LIc'run Kappa Tau I.. GcII1aur J. IX'IonIgimu:ry II. Swunson I. XX urner IYI. XViCI:sLr0m SENIORS I27I 1 , -4 L ,ty 49-5 ' I-44, , uf- 5 ' 21, 9 5 'Q Q4 ' -11 1UNloRs pmioz 1.44 0551-6614 Prcesiclenl . . . . . . Paul Karlstrom Vice Presiclenl , . , . Bob Lorimer Secretory 4 . . . . Gracie Bergstrom Tredsurer . . . . . Howard Nelson V391 G D ll. R. I: 1X A R . E. G. Aclolplmson Anderson Anrlvrson 1!xHC.ICfSUn Arslmiaftlc Baker Bc-ngslon Borg Borgmnn Pxcrgfslrom XV. Bolsman E. BTOITHII1 F. Byers l. Carlson RI. Carlson JUNIORS GILBlQiR'l' .fXDOl.,Pl'lSON Varna, Ill. DORIS ANDERSON Eric Penn. Sigma Pi Dcfla HAZEI. KAY ANDERSON Xvausa, Nc-br. Kappa Tau ROBERT ANDERSON Moline, IH. Plxi Omcgu Pl: 1 EDITH ARS! IACK Rock Island, III, Sfglllll Pi Della .-XNlRRIjTTIQZ BAKER Mulino. HI. Phi Rho ANDERS BIZNGSTON Chicago, HI. CJll'lff'I'Ol'I Siglllu cDl7lfCl'l7l ROBERT MERCY Chicago, HI. CJllliCl'0l'l Sffllllll Omir: l:1S'I'l IER l3liRGM.'XN Escnnulm, Mich. Sigma Pi Dvllu fTR,'XCfI2 I3l:IRGS'l'RON Murqucllv. Nirll. 'OII WlLI-lAN BO! IMAN Moline, Ph: OI1lL'Ul1 Pfam EUC-ENE BRO?-IAN Moline. III. Pfli Onwgu Plz: FRANK MYERS Moline. IH. Onxirmn Sigmu Ol1IfL'I'0I1 IRYING CARLSON Berwyn. lu. Om,ir:rrm Sifllllll Omicron MARTIN CQXRLSON Saronvine, Ncbr. P91 XVILLIAIVI CAUIPISTZEI2 Rock IsIancI. III. Hvlu Onzvgn Sigrnu 'I'I-ICIQIA CIIIJERQU ISI' IX'Iz1rIri:I, Iowa Pfli R110 IQL l'II CIiRX.'IN Rock IsIumI, III. Knppu EpsiIm1. Nu DONAI .D CI .JXIQIQ Alexis, III. 7. r . ' ,I L',7SlIUll CJUIIIIIIU RL! DOI .PI I DAI'lLI:IN llw-If lslnml. III. NORMAN DAI'II.CREN Chicago. III. Pi Upsilon Gamma CARI, DANIELSON I.x'Ii.ll'FllIl0I1, Iowa RAI .PII DEREUS IQUCIC ISIHFICI. I'.'XUI,. EDSTRONI Des Moines, Iowa Pi Upsifon Gummr I'II2IJX'IG FREDEN I'5Lu'Iinglon, Iowa Kuppu IfpxiIon Nu 501 CONSTANCIE FREEDLUND CI1irng0, III. CIM Omugu Cnnlma ,lAIN'Il2S FRIEDLUND I.II1l'l Grove, Iowa Omicron Sigma Onnivron JOIHINNIE MAE CAUSE Stockton, AIa. Chi Onwgu Gamma NIA-NRG UER ITE GUST1XI SON BmimrrrI, IXIinn. NIIfI.I,rOURNI2 CUSTAFSQN XYcInslcr. S. Dagolzl Vf. Caulpclzer T. Cedcrquisl R. Cen-in D. Clark R. Da-lmlen N. Daldgwn C. ljanielson R. DeReus P. Edslrom FICLICH C. F'reedlunf.I I. Fnedlund .I. Cause N, Gustafson M. Gustafson IUNIORS Hawlcinson I lookin I Iolmcr Hulnlazxrt . Isaacson Johnson A. Johnson K. Johnson Johnson Jcsson Knrlslrom Kcrnpc Larson Larson Lorimcr Lundc OIJXDYS HAXYKINSON Shafer, Ninn. HARRY HENKIN Esvanabn, IVHQI1, Omirrnn Sigma Omirron CARL IIOLMER Manislcc, lwich. Omicron Sigma Omicron Vv'II.I.ARD ISAACSON Escanaba, Mich. Omicron Sigma Omicron SEARLE HUBBART Rock Island, IH. Omicron Sigma Omicron ELEANOR JOHNSON XViHinn'1SporL, Pa, FRANK A. JOHNSON Muskegon, Mich. FRANK K, JOHNSON Rockford, HI. Pi Upsilun Gummu C. GORDON JOHNSON Jarrlcstown, N. Y. RONAI .D JESSON Muskegon, Mich. Omicron Sigma Omicron PAUL KfXRl,S'l'RON Svnllle, NVMI1. Pi Upsilon Comma EUGENE KEMPE Qs, W fr , 5 funn . 11 , '.. 'f ,f':5C'.9 sfpzlnf I swf - f. 12. . gl: - . 1 1 1 . FE . U '14 .-1 . V' Dos Iwoines, Iowa CJH'Ifl'l'0I'l Siglrun Omicron C .-' X Rl. I..-NR SON Rock Island, NI. KENNETI 'I IARFON Eniol. Iowa ROBERT LORINER Denver, Cul. Omirrma Sigma Ol71f!fI'ClD FLORENCE LUNDE Moline, TH. OHICQH GUIIIHTKI JUNIORS no JAMES IVICCASKRIN IQDCIQ IsIancI, III. MARG. XRI2'l' IVIcCI.EAN NIoIine Sigma Pi Della BETTY MARKER Davenport, Iowa Kappa Epsilon Nu EDNVARD MOE RI1incIanrIcr, WIS. Pi UpsiIon Gamma HONVARD NELSON AIIona. III. Pi UpsiIon Gamma VIRGII. NELSON Chicago, III. DONAI .D OI'II..SEN Da vcnporl, Iowa CHARLOTTE ODMAN Rock Island, III. ARTHUR OLSON Escanaba, IVIicI1. Omicron Sigma Omicron KATHERINE ORENIUORFF Canton, III. LEOLA OSSIAN Cordova, III. CI1i Omega Gamma RUTH PARSONS Grosse Pointe, IVIicIl. Sigma Pi Delia CARROLL PETERSON Chmago. III. Omicrcm Sigma Omicron HAROLD PETERSON Manistique, Mich Pi Upsilon Gamma LAUREL RIDER Davenport, Iowa Phi Rho I5'lI J. RO.'XI.I'J SCHOU I.fsr'anuIm, Ix'IicI1. Ornirron Sigma Omicron GEORGE SKREVANOS Eels! IX'IoIinc, Bala Omega Sigma RALPH SUNDQUIST Escanaba, IVIicI1. Omicron Sigma Omicrou JULIA-ANN SVVEDER IVIarquelte, IVIicI1. Sigma Pi Delux DAVID SNVARD- -Stromsburg. Nebr. .AQ- INIL:CasI:rin N. IxICc.fICilII II. IX'IarI:cr Ii. Moe Il. Nelmn Y. Ni-Iam C, Oil Irmirir A. OIson D. Olilfcn K. OrcniIorHI .. Ossian -I IX, Pull?-U.I L.. IJl'IL'I':'UIl I I, I7c'lc-:Sun I.. IQicIm-1 IQ. bcI1ou O. 5I4rcx'a..u.x Il. SUIICIIIIIISI II. bwurLI ,I. ON L-:Ir-r IUNIORS SSW President . , . Vice President Secrelury . . . Treasurer amaze C-Zagat Ubfbfzfcew . , , . . Dan Nystrom , , . . Alice Lindstrom Mabel, Jane Bonhman , . , . , Robert Tappendorf SOPHOMORES C. Ainsworth A. T. Anclcrson I. Anderson G. Benrt M. Boliman N, Carlson A. Anderson D. Anderson L. Anderson V. Benson EIFIQOH C. C . NV. Clf-vo A. C. Anderson F. Anflcrson LI. Anclerson C. Bc-rgwin N. Carlson NV. Dalmlcn 6- 5' IMI CALVIN AINSXX'OR'I'I'I Moline, III. Gununu rlfplzu Behr :XLILOE ANDERSON ,Allwrl Ciiy, Iowa ANTI IL'R C ANDERSON Cary, Inrl. Pi llpsilon Grirnmci ARTI IUR T. ANDER SON Qliicago, III. Pi Upsilun Gunirnu DON E. ANDERSON Batavia. III. Hola Omega Sigma FLOYD ANDERSON OHL Park, III. Rho Nu Della IRENE ANDERSON Gowric, Iowa LUTHER ANDERSON Rock Islancl, III. Rlio Nu Della NELNO'l I'E ANDERSON Roclz Island. III, Kappa Epsilon Nu GRACE BEART Chicago, III. Kappa Tau VICTOR BENSON KilHC, PEI. Pi Llpsilon Gurnma CLYDE IIERGXVIN Chicago, III. Pi Upsilon Gamma NABEL JANE BOHNAN Moline. III. Kappa Epsilon CHRISTINE CARLSON Dos Moines, Iowa Cllr Qmegn Gamma MAURICE CARLSON East Moline. III. NORMAN CARLSON Gcncseo, III. Pi Upsilon Gamma XVILLMINA CLEVE Davenport, Iowa Kappa Epsilon XYILLIAM DAHLEN Rock Island, III. SOPI-IOIVIORES IVIADEIJYN DOXVNING Rock Island, III. Chi Omega Gmmnu IVIORRIS ED Rock Island, III. Onlicrrwn Sigma Onzirron NANCY EIVIEI9 IQOBERT ENGQUIST I Iamiourl, Iowa A Omirron Sigma Omicfron. Dave-rjpnrl., Iowa Phi RINJ CI IARI,O'I l'E IEWING ROCIQ BARBARA FEI Il.IN'IAN Gencsvo, III. Kappa Epsi n Islaml, nl. U IVIARIQRIE ITARB AIIJcrl City. Minn. 1 l I OIIIfR'I' ITENFKE X NIanislc0, IVIic'I1. ,J I Omicron Sigma Umirron -Q PXXUI, ITINNIVIAN x I, , 0nwI1i1, NGIH. Pi UpsiIon Gamma I MARY IDU FORD Alf-flu, III. Ktlllllll VIAUU - RODNILY IJRXYELI, IVIoIinc, III. DGRIS CAI ILON RAYIYIONID GROSSINIAN Chicago, Pi UpsiIun Gurnnmu AIcxnnmIrin, Minn. IfI..I.fX MAI-I IIAIIIJLIQIJIIQ IX'I0Iinc, III. I'I1i Rho ALICE E. JOHNSON IVIoIine, III, IBARBARA .IOI IXIoIino, III. SOPI-IOIVIORES I'II2I.IiN IIORBERG Czm1IJriLIgc, PIII RIIO INSON ITOIQOIIIY .IOIINSON RocIcIorLI, III. Kuppn Ifpsilon Nu Downing II. Engquist Ii. If:-InImnn IVI. ITnrcI R. Grossman A. .IoI1nson ISSJ . Ed N. Emois Ewing IVI. ITMIQ I cnsIqc P. Finnman I'-FXyUII CIZIIIIOII Ilubumr H. I'ImI1erg .IoImson D. J0Im50n -. YI.. .IrmI'mson aIVI. .IoImSon aC. KcmIaII4 IAYMAN JOHNSGN C. IxronIwrg IL. I,arson Cv. I.arson Cmnbmlgp' IHA I7. Larson IQ. 'I.arson XV. Lcilncr lil-In Omf-gn Sigma fra, Lenz: M. I.imIIvInm R. I.inrIq'lisl A. I.inrIsLrom M. bflmrin F. Milla M,xRYl4U131414,x JOHNSON II. IVIuntcr C. Nr'Ison Ii. Ni-Isuzu CJIIUTTIWH. Iowa nm Kappa Tau FIIFRIE KENDALII Milan. III. CARI. KRONIBERG Nc-ualrnr-P, EIir'I1, IIUIKI Omega Signm EUGENE I..-XRSON llnfkfaal. III. Pi Upsifnn Gamma UR.-NCI? IARSON Di-Kalb. III. PAUL I..-XRSON Chicago, III. Pi Upsilunh Gunimcl IQICIIARD L.-XRSON IeOf'LfDI'lI. Pi Upsilon Gamnm XX'II.I.I.-XM LEITNER CI1n?ago, III. I-Ivla Omvgn Sigma GEORGE LENC SIIVIS. III. Gnmnm FIIIJIIG Baia NIYRON LINDBLOBI BOOFIO, Iowa RALPH I.INDQL'lS'l' ADkIOX't'I, III. Omivron Sigma Omicron :XIICE IINDSTROM Rock IsIancI. III. Kuppa Epsilon MURRAY M.-XRTIN Davenport, Iowa Grminm .'IIpIm Bohr ' I FRANCES MILLER 3 Moline. III. Sigma Pi DUIIG IDOROTIIY MUNTER . Orion, III. Kappa EpsiIUn Nu CARI. E. NEISQN RorIrIorcI. III. Bvlu Omvga Sigma ELAINE NELSON Genesee, III. Chi Omvgn Gamma SOPHOMORES VIRGINIA NICHOLAS Rock Island, lll. Chi Omega Gamma DANlEl, NYSTROM Rael: lslancl, lll, Rho Nu Della NORMAN OLSON Chicago, lll. l Pi Upsilan Gamma HUBERT OLSON Fergus Falls, Minn. Omicron Sigma Omicron KATHRYN PAARMANN Davenport, lowa Plli Rho RICHARD PAULSON Kane. PH. HAROLD PARMELEE Moline, lll. Omicron Sigma Omicron Omicron Sigma Omicron MARGARET PAYTON Moline, Chi Omega Gamma LORENZ PETERSON Xfvnlccllelcl, Nclgr. Onricron Sigma Omicron GERALDINE PETERSON Moline ,lll. Sigma Pi Della ROBERT PETERSON Clmslerlon, lnnl. Pi Upsilon Gainma STANLEY PETERSON Moline, lll. SHELDON PETEPSON Roni Island, inf Nm l W' Pi Upsilon Gamma MAXINE PETIT Reel: lslnml, lll. RU'l'l'l REHM Sl. Clxarlcs, lll. ELIZABETII PERRY Davenport, lowa Kappa Epsilon IIERBERT RIED Des Moines, lowa Pi Upsilon Gamma SOPHOMORES RUTH RCIHNSON Rocl: lslaml, lll. Kappa Epsilon I57J V. N. R LA. R. Niclmlas D. Nystrom Olson K. Panrmnnn Paulson M. Paylon Peterson R. Peterson Pclvrson M. Pclil: Rcllm I-l. Riecl vvrflwgnzm Olson PBITU CISG Peterson Peterson Perry Robinson G. SancIIJcrg XV. Scott M. Slcinkc E. Summcrford F. TCII-een R. XVQSI: C. Scherslcn V. SlainIurooIc I ., SI cvcns R. Swanson IYI. XIiflUfIl'l'l'lID0I'I VV. Zaruba SFIIUEIIPS SIarIcaI7 Slcmc 'I.il D fIl3IN.IOI'I XNJCFII CII' I58I GLENN SI-XNDBERG Escanalm, Mich. Onzirfron Sigma Unlirron FIAIIQ SCIIEIQSTEN Rock IsIancI, III. Rim Nu Dvfla Il.-XY SCIIOALES Rock IsIanrI, III, lim-la Omcgu Sigma WILLIAM SCOTT Erie, III. I YIIUJINIA STAINBROOK Uavunporl, Iowa Pla Rfzo I, ,... QJRGE S'I'.XIQI.l:Q.'XI IQOCIC ISIIKINI, I CJFllIt'l'0ll Sigma Oruirnrr MARGUERITE STEINKE ROCkf0fd, Sigma Pi Della IIICII .E STEVENS New Boslon, III. Kappa Tau ED STONE BXIOIIHIH, PIII Om:-ga Pla EDGAR SUINIINIERFORD Chicago, III. Omicron Sigma Omicron RL I'II IA VERN SXVANSON Gowric, Iowa ROBERT 'IH-XPPENDORF Rock IsIanrI, III. Omicron Sigma Omirron FRANK 'I'EI.I.EEN CamIxrinIgc. III. Bala Ornoga Sigma HELEN YANDERMOON Annawan, EYERT XVERNER Chicago I'IeigI'1ls, III. Pi UpSiI0n Gamma RAYINIONID NVEST Chicago. III. Pi Upsilon Gamma XX'II.I,I:X5I 7.'XRL'Pr.X Chirago, Pi Upsifan Gamma SOPI-IOMORES ,. J -ff :lea man C-fauna Qggicezac President ....A . . . Bill Carlson Vice Prasirlani' ..... .... L anisa Willrnan Treasurer Willard Anderson Secretary . . . , . . Grace Baari l FRESHMEN l59l R. AcIams G. AncIcrS0n R. Anderson E. BeIin S. Boslrom NV. CarIson D. Anderson I-I. Anderson V. Anderson NV. Bimson G. Bromzxn K. CIarI: D. R. XV. E II. R. Anderson Anderson AncIcrson BoIin BFGXYD C0uIlas P101 RAYMOND ADAMS SIIVIS, Baia Omega Sigma DOROTHY E. ANDERSON DCNVIII. Iowa I DOROTIIY I. .XN DERSON ' AIIG, Iowa GRETA ANDERSON Gcncsco. III. IIERIBERT ANDERSON Gary, InfI. Pi Upsilon Gamma Rl I'II E. ANDERSON Gary. InLI. Kappa Tau RUTH J. ANDERSON Bay Cily, IVIiCIx. Kappa EpsiIon Nu VIRGINIA ANDERSON Gmnilc I'IcigI1Is, VVIS, XYILLARD ANDERSON INIoIine, Pi UpsIIon Gamma EDXVIN BELIN Rockford, III. Ili Upsifon GCIIIIHIII WII.I.IAM IBIMSON Ldrri.-.L fy- f' L: ' INIoIine, III. Omicron Sigma Omicron f ERMA BOLIN - fr P im. I, III. JJ-V' 'fy QI IEZIZPCI Epsilon Nu f I I' II! 'I' SYLVIA .JANE Bosmom , XIV-VV Akron, Ohio ji! Sigma Pi DcIIa 1 IX Gmfrfx ANN BROMAN 7 IVIoIine, III. N- 1I.IxIamm'r BROWN NIoIinc. III. Kappa IfpsiIou II wn.uAM CARLSON Chicago, III. Pi UpsiIon Gamma KA'I'I'IRYN CLARK Genesee, III. Kuppa EpsiIon ROI5I.iR'I' COI'I,TAF IVIoIine, III. Omicron Sigma Omicron FRESHMEN I ,YQ RAYMOND COX Moline, III. Bela Omega Sigma O Y of' R. D M D D. A. Cox R. Crisk lJCI1f'll1ElfLll. lr. Domlmrocla Dycrc M. lflclmuncl Engslrom lf. liriclcson Freeman R. Friclcll Griggs A. Griggs lr. Dcclcers lxl. Droll l'l. Elcslrim Fraser .l. Gilbert .l. Haclccrso .MM I ROBERT CRIST Milan, Ill. Omicron signin Olnicron LOUISE DECKERS IROCIQ lililflll, DOLORES DENNIIARDT Silvis, lll. Chi Omega Gamma LEON IYJOMBRQCK Nyc, Xvis. MARIAN DYCE Moline, III. Clli Omega Gamma MARIORIE Ollumwn, DORIS ENGSTROM CllE1l'lCllCI'S Xlillley, PII. IN'I.'XR.IORlE DROLL Rnnlzin, lll. EDM UND lowa HARRY IiKS'I'AIN'I lvlolinc, lll. EISIE ERICKSON Clwicago, III. DAVID FREEMAN lwlolinc, III. MARY ELLEN FRASER Rovl: lslanrl. lll. Sigmu Pi Dvllu Omicfron Sigma Oinicron RUTH F RIDELI, V Gowric, lowa N .IOIIN GILBERT lvlolinc, f . :fl HELEN GR 413 IQ I-.. , Davonporl lowa XJ Ill' lil I I ,N . KX , In R ,L V, qw , I lt QA j .llfr DRIi'lI'l'E IIACKILRSON X, 5 If .'lnrixl.l1on, lowii V j E lxuppii lipsilon Nu I I 7 lgizkiyi .- Ku, I .FNIJ lx 'IX L jfs! H11 F. Hainlinc D. Jolunson M. Jolmson J. Lago H. Lauglwcarl M. Loclcwoorl M. Irlansgcn E. Jolmnson R. .lolunson IQ, Larson II. Lawson I. Lofquist H. Hawlcinson F. .lolmson F. Kjollslrannl R. Larson L. Livingston V. Lofquist H21 FORREST HAINLINE Nucl: Islaml, Ill. Oiuicron Sigma Omicron MADELINE HANSGEN Rock Islancl, Ill. Phi Rho lli'fI.i1fN IIANVKINSON Slml-cr, Minn. DONALD .IOIINSQN Roz-lclorrl, III. Pi Upsilon Gamma EVELYN' .IOIINSON l.itllv Xorlc, FIQXNCES ,IOI INFON hric, Pa. MARION JOHNSON St. CIIHFICS, Ill. Kappa Tau RUBY JOHNSON I.aCvrange, III. Clzi Ona-ga Gamma FLORINE KJELLSTRANID Oliumwa, Iowa Kappa Tau .IITANETTE LACE Davenport, Iowa PIN Rilo ROBERT IJXRSEN Clinton, Iowa Bvia Om:-ga Sigma RLITI-I IARSON Pilot Mouncl, Iowa A AU' THU I'lIfl.EN I.AUGI'IEAD Alcclo, Kappa Tau I'IIfI.IfN LAXVSON IX V ' A Xxlorccslcr, Mass. I 1' Q LLOYD LIVINGSTONQ l I Moline. Ill. Bvio Omega Sigma NARTIE LOCKNVOOD Rfifk Islancl, Ill. Sigma Pi Della ISAISEL LOFQUIST Chicago, III. -K YIOIA LOFQUIST Clwirago. FRESHMEN RAYMOND LORIIVIER CaLIiIIac, Mich. Oniicron Sigma Omicron MIRIAIVI LUND Escanabn, Kappa Epsilon CARL O. NELSON IVIaLIricI, Iowa Bela Omega Sigma R. Lorimer C. NeIson IVI. Nordstrom E. OIson R. Pelorson IRI. Ranseerl Mich. BARBARA MAIMER Aurora, III. Clii Omvga Gamma ,J 1 DORIS MILLER .Iunclion City. Kans. Kappa 13, , ,I V U ff? Zl.:f f af Ar f-J7rW Rho Nu Delia MARGUERITE NORDSTROM Sioux City, Iowa Kappa Epsilon CARL NORLEN IVIoIine, GUTTHTICI AIIJIIII BOIU ELMER OLSON Rockford, III. Pi UpsiIon Gamma MIRIAIVI OLINE Essex, Iowa Chi Omega G HERSCIAIEL PAUL Rock IsIancI. III. Phi Omega Phi ' BETTY PAULSEN Davenport, Ion MARGARET RANSEEN Chicago, III. KENNETH Osco, Phi Rho PETERSON X Bela Omega Sigma RUSSELL PEARSON ,I N Chicago. III. Pi Upsilon Gamma ' flfTlfTlf'l 'il -Q! .-I' MARGARET PETERSON VVarrcn, Pa. JOHN IQEINEMUND in JO Omaha, Nob. ' I' Rl... N.. Dun.. Ni -. HAIWEY SALS'l'R,OIN'I N FRESHMEN Rock IsIancI, IVI. Lund B. IVIaImer D. IX'IiIIer A. IVIiIlon C. NorIcn M. OIinc I-I. PauI B. PauIsen K. Pclorson IVI. Pelerson J. Roinomund I'I. SnIstrom A sii I Qvwf of if if If Qijwi' .313 if 3 I IQ .9 .Y.iwfI? ?S45Ii', if? I 3 ii' X If N .. .vi iw? sg... ri M5 .W IX I, SnIslrom C. SfI1rix'cl' IVI. Slang -1 . IQ.. SIX QIII SOIL V. VogeI I.. XViIInmn B. SoIIcr G. Shager F, Slolmeislcr E. 11I1OI'50I I IVI. Xvagner T. Nrvise ScI'1miLIl Skogbcrg SuncIquisl Trcpp Xviemzm Youngquisl H41 IVAN SAI.S'l'ROINI Rock Island, III. Phi Omega Pfii BE'l l'Y SOIIEP UMW? , Davcnporl. Iowg ' SUZANNE SCHIVIIDT Davenport. Iowa Phi Rho C'A'I'I'lERINE SCI IRIYER Reynolrls, III. Kappa Epsilon Nu GRACE SIIAGIZR IVIoIinc, III. Chi Omega Gamma GEORGINE SKOGBERG Marinello. XVIS. MARY LOUISE SKOOG RocI:I7orcI. III. FRANCIS STOTMEISTER CnInnn. III. LEONARD SUNDQUIET Esrnnaba, IVIicI1. Omicron Sigma Omicron ELNVYN SWANSON -ff-f gf ffflw-1JU0 .. Orion, III. 1' Q ' IZLOISE TIIORSON Chicago, III. I-:X VIQRNE TREPP Iron Mountain. Mich. Bvla Omega Sigma VIVIAN VOGEI. MoIinc, III. I x ,ply ry MARY .IANE XVAGNER . 15. - IVIoIinc. 6.7 -X 'E Sigma Pi Dulia X jp, ' DORIS WIEMAN xvw Carman YaIIey, LOUISE XVII,.LIN'IAN Knithsburg, III. Kappa EpsiI0n Nu TI IPI MA XVISE AII-do, III. Sigma Pi Della ROBERT YOUNGQUISI' I Rock IsIfmrI, Rho Nu Delta FRESH M EN ndcrson fx. Vuhlilronl N Mallson 1.13 .ai .IONES Ali. Sccrclary lo Lflu Donn Aoouf Hum' AB., BD., DD. Professor of Church History JOHN A. IIOLMEN ,-LH., ABI., DD. Inslruclor in Swedish Homilctics. CARI.. .-X. ANDERSON AB.. A.M., DD. fxssovinlc Professor of Tesla- mrrnl Language and Lileralurc. :XIXIN D. QIATTSQN .-LH.. HID., b.T.M., b.T,D. Profvswr of Cllrislian Ellwics anal Sociology. ERIC II. XX'Al'II-S'l'RON AB., HID. Profvssor of Now Tc-slnmcnl Ldligllilgi' nncl Iilvrulurrn SVEN G. YOUNCERT SM., IRD., F.S.T.. AB.. AN. vim.. 51.11. lnslrurlor in Uogmalics and New Tvslmnfznl Excegcsis E451 :lx . ffl.. .'Y l 'P 5 r1 x-gs. 3jSWj-2, K af ' fl, r r if Wi r. tw lr. f - H ' wif df H V H' 1 M H I 5' NWT W1 M. W' J- s-fr 1,1 H E ,hw 'I- FN . L 'wig AQ.: f3r?f139LQk'W3m 1 M MT'-if . rf- . ...Ju ' , , .. 'W . 'QQYW V, .ww .. .... , . .. ' r vm, Mr 57. ,i ...Mrs fer jx I fll .Q 1 SX'IiN .I. SiiI5IFQI.ILlS ,.x.1s.. gm.. nn. Ijrolvssnl' ol Ilolnilclirts mul 1 -1 flxrislinn llcluculion Donn of Seminary Prosirlenl ...,. Vice-presiclenl . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . A. Anclrrson II. rxnrlurson F. Bc-nsun XV. Clwll ZVLLUZ E. ZXHJOVSOH R. AIXHIICTSOTI W. rap,-Q M. llunxnmrla Cifmu can . . . George Anderson M Evald Oblsenius ...W Lloyd Burke ., Armand Nordgren G. Anrlr-rson rlw. IXINIIEYSON I.. Bllfkl' r-rg I.. I lolmbcrg r x mm ARNOLD T, ANDERSON Hopkins, 'Minn AB., Xx'YI'I.0Uf0ll. ERNEST C. rXNlJlfRSON Slwvr-nnr-, N. Unk. ,KIIQSITIUQ CEOR CE .X ANDERSON Bonne Iowa . xhlgusfunn HOXVARU If. ANDERSON Pxrirlgmvalcr, Mass. .-YH.. Upsufu RUDOLPH ANDERSON Alla, Iowa .-YB., Auguslunu. TIBERT ANDERSON Rr-ailing. Mass. Ars., U,,.U1,,. FRED .I. BENSON Riclgway, Pa. A.B., Upsufn. XX'll,l.lAN E. BERG Chirago, Ill. .-LB., Auguslana. LLOYD BURKE Mcplwrson. Kaus. Alf., Bullmrly. XYILIJAN Clllilal, Lancaster. Minn. Concorrliu. Mlil.X'lN I'lfXMNARBERG SL Edward. Nvbr. AB., Gusfnvus Arlolpfzus. LEONARD llOl-MB!iRG Rockford. lll. .-ALB., Augusfrma. SENIORS CLARENCE JOHNSON xx-!ClJSlGl', S. Dali. AB., Gusluvus flllOI1JllLlS. llAl..Pl'l S. JOHNSON Minneapolis, Minn. AB., Ilfinnesolu. REUBEN ,lOl INSON Miluf-a, lvlinn. AB., Gustavus Arlulpllus. RAGNAR KASTMAN Bessemer, Micll. fl.l'l., Auguslcmn. LORENZE ff. IJXRSON lnmlslmrg, lxnns. 1-lil.. Bcllmny. IIONNARD LINDSTROM NxlClCll, Minn. .-KU., HL-ilmny. XN'1XI,'l'ER LUNDBERG Xxlorcvslcr, Mass. rl.B,, Upsuln. M1XI.l.ARD NELSON lirorlalon, lvluss. All, Upsalu. ARMAND NORDGREN Roclxlornl, Ill. AB., Gusluuus flnlalplzus. EX-'AID OLSIZNIUS SCElI1l.lli1, lwlinn. fl.B., Guxfuvus flclolpllus. ERNEST OLSON Dulullx, Minn. AU., Auguslunu. ROSVVELL PETERSON Ong, Nelxr. AB., Bethany. ROYAL PETERSON Mead, Nclar. AB., Bclfmny. CARL SAMUELSON Mead, Nelxr. AB., Augnsluna. JOHN SINONSON Two Hnrlnors. Minn. AB., Uusluvus Aclolpluus. EDMVIN SWANSON Almlerson, Pa. A.B., Upsula. C. .lolmnson L. Larson A. Norclgrcn R. Pclcrson R. I I V. C. .lolmson R. .lOlll1SOl1 Linrlslrom XV. Luncllaerg Olscnius E. Olson Samuelson J. Simonson R. Knslman M. R. E. Nelson Pclcrson SYVQIISOH E471 is Q! 5 l 7 w 1 I x':5N35N. a f iq 315.-.W-,. Q: J M 5351! K Ingo.: ,' -L wg Presirfent ..... . . RlcI1arcI Pearson Vice President . . . , . . Granger XVestIJorg Secrolczry . . . . 0Iiver NeIson Treasurer .. ,. Kenneth I:arIJ ' C! M,lfLLO'C 01,44 Prosirlcnl . . ..,. Carl E. 0I5on Svcrcflcrry-Treasurer . . . . . Xve-sIcy SamueIson AIIIICIIC Ixfrzrruger . . . . . XVa'I,IrecI NQIson T, rI1,vImson, L. I,.Uuis, R. I,ingwuII I.. AnrIorson,NV. NuIson. A. Slonrv IT, Virlorson, IXICIVIH, I'I. Vic' 7 I fx IUYSUII, LIOIIIISUII, I.. I..IIIilI'SUIl P. Lorilnor C. IIIFSOII, .'XIIfIl'I'SOI'I, SHUI , ' T IICISUFI, OISOII. c,ElfIb0Il, I.. IIuImvr, .IXFlfIL'I'SUI'l. VI1Il1PII G. I Iugg. I'. I.IInmn I.. Ijomgrln II I r n Ix I' I r NIH, jx. .XII Ifr II X IIIIII I' II I gxmn NI I xnI III I XXQSIIM-15 I I r n I XI 1 Ix I'r1rIrw,I III n M81 Nl. llammerlnerg, R. Lingwall, D. Spong, E. Swanson, E. Olscnius, L. Anderson, P. Larson, R. Peterson. V. Lundgren, C. Trued, P. Lorimer, H. Anderson, H. Lewis. L. Burke, ,l. Melvin, W. Lundberg L. Larson, T. Johnson, L. Bomgren, A. Nordgren, H. Lindstrom, U. Nelson, C. Benson, P. Edman, K. Farla, l'l. Victorson, J. Simonson, XV. Samuelson, F. Vic torson, VV. Ylonen. lj. Olson, li. Pearson, M. Carlson, E. llnig, C. Qlson. D. Pearson, N. Lundahl, C. Olson, S, Stone, A. Anderson, E. Einarson, E. Holmer, NV, ,lolinson lf.. Anderson, C. Samuelson, lj. Anderson, C. Larson. G, NVQ-stlnerg, R. Peterson, A. Anderson, T. Anderson, F. Benson, XV. Berg, R. Kastman, G Anderson, M. Nelson, L. Holmlnerg, XIV. Larson. CONCORDIA SOCIETY President ..,, ...... X Villiam Berg V ice President . . ,. Arthur Q. Anderson Secretory . . . , . . Fred Benson Treasurer . . . . Emil Swanson The Concordia Society, composed exclu- x V ' ol devotionals alter supper and special ser- sively ol seminary students and the laculty, vices in the seminary chapel. Music for each exists as an active religious organization on the campus each year. lt maintains two standards: to supervise the extra-curricular activity oli' the seminary student lbody, which includes a dehnite program ol practical Christian service in this locality and to pre- sent a lyceum where current and theological subjects ol vital interest to the memlaers are presented by experienced speakers in their respective lields. Several committees have lunctioned em- ciently in perlorming their duties. Xveelrly deputation worlc to various institutions in the Tri-cities was arranged lay the inner Mis- sions Committee. The social committee sponsored several all-seminary liunctions throughout the year. The prayer committee arranged lor a devotional program consisting H91 program was planned for lay a music com- mittee and the pulolicity committee adver- tised the events in local publications. The program committee arranged lor several outstanding spealsers to address the society at various times during the school year. lnclucled in this series were: Dr. C. A. Vxfendell, pastor ol' the Grace Lutheran Church and student pastor on the campus ol' the University ol Minnesota, lxflinneapolis. lxflinnesota. Dr. XVilliam Xvarren Sweet ol? University ol Chicago. Dr. E. Bloom- quist, Rocldord, lllinois, and Dr. C. J. So- dergren ol the Lutheran ldilnle lnstitute in Minneapolis. lxflinnesota. An alter-dinner lecture series in the seminary commons was also arranged lor hy the program committee and included many other spealrers. I Y Coronation of pious Htl' ........ The hBriLtgc of Sighsu. . .... Roosevelt Pnachcrs. . . . . . .tn- nmtes from Dr. Bcrgenr.totT,s School for Boys. . .... Xvater on the hrain. . . .... The Brain Trust . . .Just ox - s it .Banquett It pays to he good. . . Pretending ........ Training for .They passect their exams ..., . . . - -Cnc of the inctoctrinated hoys from Rockford. . . the floutherl League. .. .,.. Christmas on Zion Hitt .Hotd that montqt t50J J iyfbzfing JL,-,A ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL The freshman rule was acloptecl lay Augustana last year ancl put into pracnce for the hry:tHne chinng the school year ol 1936-57. llespue the move Augustana has maintainecl its high ranlc among the schools ol' the Little 19 conlerence. Especially in the minor sports has Augustana increasecl its athletic prestige. Guicling the athletic clestinies of Augustana is Harolcl V. Almquist, who is completing his seconcl year as clirector ol athletics, in aclclition to his post as heacl coach ol lqootlnall, traclc, ancl hasliethall. Lee Brissman who coaches the freshman squacls, also assists Almquist in hanclling the varsity squacls. The looarcl of control ol athletic is heaclecl lay President Bergenclog ancl consists ol memlners ot the faculty ancl two stuclents. The cluty ol? the looarcl is to exercise general juriscliction over all intercollegiate ancl intramural athletic activities. All linances are hancllecl loy the group, ancl awarcls are grantecl lay it, upon the recommenclation ol the coaches, lor athletic participation. C. Swanson, F. Antler. C. Screnius, l C. Bergencloll. A. Xvaltl. A. Swecl- l hcrg, F, Anclcrson. nr: MQ E521 'I'RIISIi OI VIKINGS I L. GeIImar, Vx , BoI1man, G. I.en1:, A. Anderson. IQ. CowIr-y, IYI. AncIersun, IJ. CIarI:, NV. ZaruIma, R. I'IerIman, II. Slranr P I rr Xnur on C. Guslavsorw, S. OaIiIeaII. I: Potter, NI. Tangorra, R. Grossman, I CarIson, IQ. 5un1IquisI, Ix fri ur I .IUIIIISOIL N. DaI1Igrc:n. FOOTBALL Samuel Oakleaf CI1arIes Potter XViIIiam BoI1man AIIen IVIiIIer Donald Cha-It Frank Potter I:ranIcIin AncIei'son Norman DaI1Igren Ray Grossman George Lenc KarI CvraIIuncI Loren GeII1aar Rapii ciowicy George SIrrevanos I'IaroIcI Strand Francis GrumIey NIiIce Tangorra Robert I'IecIman Steve IJaIriI1cII .Iim LaI5arge BASKETBALL IVIerriII Anderson IfeIwa1'eI IVIoe George Leno ArI,I1ui' FII. AnrIcrson IDonaIrI CIarIr CaIvin AinswortI1 Irving CarIson IN'I.iI4e 'Langorra I7ranI: AncIerson Norman DaI1Igren TRACK fNarI Gusiavson IJonaIcI CIarIc George Lone Lyman .IoI1nson IjonaIrI AncIerson IIaIpI1 Sunr,IqnisI: XX- iIIiam ZaruIma TENNIS IXIerriII AncIerson I Iarry HenI4in SWIIIIMING I:ranIqIin Anderson XViIIiam ZaruI3a CIyrIc Bergwin RicI1arcI I'IasseIquist WIRESTLING I2 ay Grossman Ilugene I3encIIeton MOST VALUABLE PLAYER IN LITTLE I9 George Leno star sopI1omore encI on l.I1e Viking eIeven was I1onorecI Ivy tI1e eoar:I1es of! tI1o LittIe Nine- teen conIerenCe by Iyeing seIeCIecI as tI1e pIayer to merit tI1e trophy given annuaIIy to tI1e gricIcIer acIjucIgecI the most vaIuaIJIe to Iris team tI1rougI1out tI1e season. To Vmerit tI1is awareI Lena eIernonstrateeI aII tI1e quaI.ities oI a great enc5I. InIc stancIs 6 Iveet 3 inCI1es in I1eigI1t ancI is 185 pouncIs in weigI1I. George was Iast ancI aggres- sive, quiCIq to diagnose enemy pIays. I'Iis smasI1ing oIIen- sive styIe rnacIe it very cIiIIIr'uII Igor opposing backs to circIe Iiis encI. The Iact tIiat Lone, aItI1ougI1 onIy a sophomore, is tI1e Iirst Augie atI1Iete to Ibe so signiIicantIy I1onoreeI is a great marIc oII cIistinPtion not onIy to 'Leno Ibut to Augustana. I53I FOOTBALL Seasorfs Record fxugudana Q knvaAVVedeyan 6 fXugudana 78 fuednnan O Augustana 7 1V1i1,1i1cin O Augustana 7 St. Ambrose 12 Augustana O North Centra1 7 Augustana 6 Macomb Teachers Augustana O Brac11ey Tech. 18 Augustana 15 Monmouth 12 LGBHSH1 Augustana 53 Carthage 0 M. Kn The successful at111etic season at Augustana is clue 1arge1y to the efforts 017 the four whose pictures appear on this page. Director of At111etics Haro1c1 US11ortyH A1m- quist 1iac1 the a131e assistance of Lee Brissman, 1ine coach for footbatt 1resnnnari basketba11 coach, antl assmtant track coach. Mart Knanistiu was coacns big tielpmate in coaching the 13ac1c1ie1c1, and Don Fryxe11, student-manager and trainer-extraordinary has won a great c1ea1 of praise from both coaches and players. H A1n1uil: D F3 l541 1.234 A . ivisirons . AUTBIE 1. If -'C i 'X Adm. 5 I X 5 . , y 1, K A f I l ' ffl.. , Nl Q . . Q ,N , Eng: W r vARns ,f I J. ,' W 'qw' 'i it ' ifglf . Trainer D. Fryxell, l . Anderson, R. Alstrom, R. Cowley, N. Dahlgren, Trainer H. Adams. Assistant Coacli M. Knanisliu, Coacli ll. V. Almquisl, M. Tangorrn, F. Potter, R. Heart, G. Slcrcvanos. VV. Boliman, R. XfVcst, K. Grzxllunrl, D. Clarlc. E. Jolinsoii, Assistant Coacli L. Brissman F. Grumley. H. Strand. C. Potter, S. Patclicll. S. Calzlcal, G. Lcnc, A. Miller, R. Heclman, L. Gclliaar. GRID SEASON RECALL Augustana 2, Iowa Xvesleyan 6 Game played in sea of mud. . .V .Fumlole in first quarter costly ,... Laclc ol? reserves, numerous penalties, and sloppy field malces it touglw going for Augie. Recovered fumlale liaclc ol enemy goal line gives Norse two points. Auguszana 78, Freshman O Varsity liad lots ol' fun .... Bcwildered green element even overrun lay reserves witli great ease .... Touclidowns: Clarlc, 43 Tangorra, 55 C. Potter, 23 Ainswortlwg D. Anderson, Dahlgren. Points alter touclidown: Grumley, 4: F. Potter, 2. -Augustana 7, Nlillilain O Big crowd at Rocli lslancl stadium. Dalwlgren craslies over l or touclidown tliree minutes alter opening wliistle .... on lateral from F. Anderson, quarter- luaclc ..,. Lena lnloclcs two punts, recovers lumlole .,.. First lnloclf paves way lor score. C. Potter and Clarl: ..., good line lnuclcs .... Af ter initial excite- ment, persistent drives liy lbotli teams fall sliort ol tlie goal line. i551 4 fi tg E kurt?-.1 . fr, 1 iq 5 ' V-.1 4 ' .fjigjw : sr is 4. .i L. . J K C. Potter R. llcclman .'ll.1QI.LSlGl1fl T. Sl. . liiibrose I2 Tbousancls at staclium to see traclitional battle between lrisb ancl Swedes .... Usual spirit ol? rivalry .... Tbe Saints sbow marlcecl superiority. Big tbrill ,... Tangorra grabs ball ancl zigzags 55 yards to toucbclown .,., lrisli wave scores early ..,. Dabl- grenss punt bloclcecl near goal line ..,. Score again late in game to overcome 7 to 6 leacl tbe Vilcings triecl to protect. Augustana O, North Central 7 All oclcls against ligbting Vilcings .... Nip anal tucli battle , . . .Carclinals excell in art of punting. . . .provecl clisastrous to Augie ..,. Tlurill ,.., pass from Tangorra to Leno lor 50 yarcls . . . ,But no score. Augustana 6, eslern. Teurxliers fmcicoiizbj 7 More barcl luclc .... Botli teams score early in game. . . . Macomb successful in converting precious extra point ,... Lenc sparlcles at end .... snatcbes Dablgrens long pass lor lone touch- clown ..,. C. Potter ancl Dablgren rip oll couple ol Q0 yarcl gains . . . .Grossman ancl Cowley see plenty ol action. in lront lines ....Gralluncl, Qalclealf, Boliman, F. Potter, ancl Miller play clelqensive-plus branel of football. L, Gellwaar S. Oalcleaf G. Skrevanos VX . Bohman Ox .QQ N t it J. LaBarge 'fs A 1. I ,lx 'I 4. it N. Dahlgren Auguslcincr O. Brudfey Tech. I8 Enough ot' this .... Fourth humiliation on a row .,.. For- midahtte team to tose to .... Augustana makes eight first downs to six for Peorians .... The Norse powertut, hut no scoring punch Lent' again the shining tight ot the attack .,,. tacktes viciousty, averages 45 yards on his punts, htocks two attempted conversions , . . .Thus ends story ot four straight defeats. . . .hegins story of two crushing victories. Auguslcinu 15, hfonnioulh I2 New hte .r., New teamwork ,,.. renewed inspiration ..,. Vikings unafraid of highty-touted, undefeated Monmouth eteven . , . .Dahlgren hoots straight and true. . . ,gives Augie one point margin ot' victory .... Lenc htocks attempted conversion .... La- Barge, hatthack ptays hangup game .... teads the attack ,... scores touchdown ,... First score: circumspective Strand and Lenc recover Scot fumhte .,.. Lateral from C. Potter to F. Anderson to Dahlgren puts the halt over. Howe of Monmouth runs punt hack 96 yards, Lal3arge scores after a 50 yard gattop. Augustana 53, Carthage O Attys wett that ends wett .... Homecoming crowd witd .... Lenc and LaBarge lead attack .... No scores in first hatt .... Augustana fumhted three times when in scoring position .... Clark, Potter, and LaBarge make tetting effect on the constantly retreating Carthage line .... Pass, Tangorra to Lenc, for 29 yards . . . ,Bill Bohman intercepts pass. . . .puts hatt in scoring position . . . .Latgarge makes tong gains, scores second time. . . .Atter a 68 yard drive Potter smashes over tor third tatty .... Ctark runs 15, then 118 yards to add more to the Augie score .... A decisive triumph ,,.r and with victories hke the tast two, no one denied that Coach Hghortyn Atmquist had a great team in 1936. . . . The sensationat improvement was due to the comhined work of the magicians .... Atmquist, Lee Brissman. and Mart Knanishu. A Mil . l' t . i cr R. Cowley F Gumiey -nd R. Grossman M. Tangorra G. Lcnc GEORGE LENC Lenc was a demon under a soaring punt, a tower of strength on defense, and his icicic- ing was superh. He was the outstanding ter- minal man in the Little 19. The future of Norse eievens is hright as tong as we have George around for two more seasons.. KARL GRAFLUND Although outweighed hy every rival he faced, Karts end was rarely circled. His fac- utty for covering kicks, and snagging passes more than made up for his tack of hett. Kari will he hack again for another season. HAROLD STRAND Hai, who haits from Gatva, showed coach this year that he had a tot on the hail. Vxfhen given his chance tate in the season, Strand turned in some Hne performances. His speed made him especiaiiy effective in turning in enemy sweeps, and covering iiicics. ROBERT HEDMAN A steady and dependahie guard was Boh Hedman. Boh was a consistent performer whom the opposition found diiticuit to move- and who hired to pile up enemy plays. SAM OAKLEAF Captain Qaideat completed four years of hard, smashing play at tacide. possessing strength, reach, and speed, Qaideat was a huhvaric of the Norse iine hoth on defense and on offense. Augie wilt miss Sam next fait . FRANK POTTER Built ciose to the ground, he had the drive of a snow-plow and when he dug in his cleats it was hire trying to get through a hricic watt. Along with this went the grit and de- termination that makes a super-player. Augie is glad to have Frantz hack next year. ALLEN MILLER Possessing pienty ot heft and speed, Mit- ier turned in some great games at running guard. hftitter could realty puii out of the line and mow ,em down. Ai is heing Counted on for a great season next fait. RAY GROSSMAN A grim, indomitahie tighter, he played a tast, aggressive hrand of foothaii. Grossman hiocficed hard and tacidcd viciousty. Ray wifi he around tor two more years. T A ' ' sg KCII BILL BOHIVIAN Captain-elect Bin Bohman WIII Iead the Norse gridders next tau. Bin has shown that he can do everything. His passing is accurate his hiocicing deadiyg and his defensive work exceitent. GEORGE SKREVANOS Slcrevanos hued in at center and played a hne hrand ot toothau. Although light, this handicap was more than matched hy his scrap and speed. George will he around for another year. FRANK ANDERSON Frank handted the quarterhaclcing of the team and dispiayed Iceen generaiship in this capacity. His savage htoclcing proved of in- estimahle value to the Norse team. Frank wilt return tor another year. LOREN GELHAAR Although handicapped throughout most of his coIIege career hy injuries, Butch proved himsenit a hne ptayer. He tacided hard and ciean in addition to heing one of the hest hloclcers on the team. . D. Cinrk S P i I II FRANCIS GRUIVILEY Fran was one otnthe few henedicts play- ing Littfe I9 toothalt. Grumley proved him- self adept at everything a hack could he catled upon to do. A hne piace-kicker, an effective hioclrer, and a stippery halt-carrier. Grumtey will he hard to repiace. MIKE TANGORRA Perhaps the tightingest of the Viking grid- men is pint-sized Mike. His nimhie, hip- weaving style made him a vatuahie man in handling punts and darting away on ott- tacide siants. He proved that a little man with a hig heart can do gigantic things. DON CLARK y possessing ptenty ot hett and speed to hum, Don tore loose for several Iong gains Iast year. He Iooms as an outstanding hack- hetd threat tor next year. JAMES LABARGE Jim showed plenty ot stuff Iast year atvter an indifferent start. He could take them in Iiice a carharn and cut thru Iitce a Scythe- vvheefed war chariot. Augie Witt he expect- ing a lot from Jim next tail. STEVE PATCHELL For football they couldnyt have fashioned him hetter. Brute strength comhined with speed enaloled Steve to hrealc up play after play. Next season will he Stevess last at Augie. RALPH COWLEY Cowley proved himself a good taclcle. He played heads up lloothall. Smart and aggre- sive he had a lot ol intestinal fortitude. Ralph will he haclc l' or two more years. NORMAN DAHLGREN Holding down the right hall. position was Uljlashu Dahlgren. Good at punting and passing, when Hl:lashH hit the line it was lilce the pound of the surf. He is expected to do great things on the Augie gridiron. CHARLES POTTER The gridders found in Uchuclcw an inspir- ational player of the never say diem spirit. Ho could hurl his 207 pounds of muscle and hone with the lorce ol a pile driver. His tackling was simply vicious. Augie will miss Hchuclcu next year CHEERLEADERS Contrihuting much to the general spirit of pep throughout the past school year have been the cheerleaders Norman Olson, Mar- guerite Steinlce, and Anders Bengston. Be- sides leading cheers at lloothall and haslcet- hall games Norm, Bahe, and Andy injected plenty ol? spirit into students union meetings prior to the hig games. OI gl lv cl B l l lng clit-urs ol ai lazislcolhzill game, f6Oj BASKETBALL Season's Record Augustina 46. Augustana 40, Augustana 24, Augustana 41, Augustana 22, Augustana 58 Augustana 48, Augustana 50, Augustana 17, Augustana 56, Augustana 45, Augustana 45, Augustana 28. Augustana 58. Augustana 48, Augustana 56, Augustana 59, lllinois- Augustana 55, Augustana 51, Augustana 29. Alumni 56 luutlaer 20 Columlaia 20 Gustavus Aclolplw us 26 Cape Girarcleau 52 lxlonmoutla 56 Eurelca 54 St. Amlnrose 26 Cartlwage 41 Cornell 58 Nortla Central 56 Eurelca 25 Braclley 42 Millikm 35 St. Ambrose 42 Monmouth 46 lVlacomlo Teacluers 56 Iowa Tournament Upper lowa 21. Coe 55 Cartliage 56 1611 nfl' Captain COClCl1 il Merrill Anflcrson SOT1, grcn, l r mquist, l., .lolwnf Coiivli ll. X. Al Anclcrson, N. Dalxl :. Anctlorson, C. Ainsworlli Nl. lllangorra, Sluclcnt Mgr., D. Fryxcll D. Clarlc, E. More, M. Anderson ..,,x 0, A a , Q A, fXI1LlCI'SOI1, l,,CnC, Clilfl SOD . I rw , .Ma txqtiittlgttt BASKETBALL SEASON RECALL 1-'t11g11sl111f111 -Io. 1'tl1111111i 56 rlllie Augustana l9asl4CtlJall quintet lnegins ttle season wittm a pre-c'onl'er- enfe vicitory marcsilw .... Tlwe liigtwly toutect Alumni tall lirst to ttwe powerlwul varsity lioopsters .... beoring tionors evenly ctistrilnutect. fttlQl1Sllll'll,l'lO. Lullier fxvcitzricsn, Netml 20 1 l lxlerrill Anctorson gamers I5 points 4,,. Lone colletfts IO. Noe, S. .. Nlarlqs lirst meeting on tlue lmarctwoocts laetween luutlwer anct Augustana. 141.1111151111111 21. Colrirrztniu 20 Xvilct anct ttirilling game .... Augustana mates eleven louls. Columluia. cigtutoen .,.. l-enci jumps center ..,1 srores 6 points ,..1 trving Carlson plays ltorwarct anct is lliglipoint man lor ttsie evening. fitr1gg111sl1111c1. -Il. GtLSll,Il'tIS ftrlolptim 26 Almquists lioopstors gain tlieir lourtlm straiglit vietory by overpowering G. A. 41 to Q6 at tlwe Moline lielct tiouse ..1, Le-nc anrt Anrterson cto some sensational stiooting, eaetw getting 7 points ..,. Moe, stellar guard, cops scor- ing lionors witlm 9 points. x'l1,1,1111sl1111.r1 QQ. C1110 Gtl'L1I'flGlIl,L ltlissouri 'l'1f1e11'l11-rs! 52 L . 1 , Norsemen taste lirst cteteat in Eve starts cturing Clwristmas lwotictays. . Just Coulctieit tiit ttle rim. ft1.1g11slc111C1 58. ttlorzrnoulli 56 Rougld going at lirst .,.. Big Art Ancterson puts ttme game on ice in ttie closing minutes lJy pustring in a retvounct sljot 1.., Crowct wilct in ltnal sevoiicts . . . .tVle1'rilt Ancterson estatmlisties luis prestige as scoring ace by tatlying I4 points. ! LJ fl H N, Dntitgren I, Cnrl5f7n F t, vtqzmgorra QV. IUPHC F. Anctcrson A-, iq' .v N ti? Auguslcma 418. Erireku 54 Routecl easily A.,. Anclerson anal Leno sbare scoring lionors, 16 'points carb 4,.. Fine clekensive work on tlie part olj Moe ancl Clark bolcls tlie oppo- nentss score clown. Augusluriu 50, Sl. Ambrose 2-1 Almquist cagers avenge tbe clelcat on tbe gricliron .... M. Anclerson cbalks up 12 points, Leno 8. Auguslunci 17, Curllioge 411 Xvorst beating of tbe season ..,. submergecl tbe Viking liost .... lVl. Anclerson rings up 9 ol? I7 points .... lrlacl trouble bitting tlie boop all evening. Augustana 56, Cornell 58 Holcl leacl most ol? tbe game .... ln tube last llew minutes, Cornell stages a comeback, . . gains a 11 point aclvantage wbicb tbe Vikings fail to overcome . . . ,Big Art Anclerson scores 'IO points. , , .lvloe Comes tlirougb witb 7. . . . 15 olx tbe Q7 fouls callecl on Augie in tbis bectic game ..,. Tougb one to lose. Auguslanu 45, Norili Central 56 Un tbe Comeback trail, .,,. luenci clrops 1.5 points in tlie bucket .... M. Anclerson maintains bis steacly scoring by netting 14 ,... Moe works overtime at guarcl, but still collects '10 points .... Score at balf ..,, Q3 to 8. Auguslana 415, Eureka Q5 Eureka buriecl uncler a scoring barrage .... M. Anclerson, total points, Q5 , . . ,most in any single game. . . ,Big Art Anclerson scores IO. . , .Tbis game plums Augustana well. up in tbe ranks ol tlie Conference stancling ancl Antler- son near tbe top in luittle 19 scoring. Augustana 28, Brriclley L12 Superior speecl ancl ball lianclling .... M. Anclerson, 9 points .... Art Anclerson, 7 .... Hutczbins, Panisli, anal Scbunk pour in buckets ancl make it tougli lor Swecles .... Braclley ot Big 1.0 ralibre .... team inacle up ot soplio- TDOICS. - .1 . : .gl . J 'tiki i X 1 1 AAnflf'rSOn C. Ainsworth E. time M. Anilerson AI L. Brissman, L. Magnusson, VV. Freistal, O. Sandrortc, H. Etsstam, R. Fruislat. C. Xxhilesett, I... Field f H. txctztr D Freeman, XV. Rosen- quisl, tt Nnderson, XV. Anderson. C. Norton, T. Maroncy. ' am W J? f X -X 5 If life? .:-, 3154 Q35 iga I XX-' K Augustana 58, twittitzin 55 The team that hrotqe Augustanays victory record ot 16 straight tast year . , , .Moe and Ctartc make up a defense hard to penetrate. . . .Art and Merritt Anderson and George Lenc each score over IO points ..., Art teads his ctan with 15 points. Au.gu.slcum 48, Saint Arntzrose A12 Once again the 'Wtaerrihte Swedes? deteat the trish .... This was the liltl-1 consecutive time that Saints had heen stepped on hy the Augustana cagers . . . .tVtoe comes to the txront with 111 points. . . .Merritt and Art ptay their usuat high-'ttying game and garner Qt points hetween them ..., A huge crowd cheered and hooed in the usuat manner ot mutual neighhorty contempt. , .Augustana 56, tK'1OTtIT1Ol.!.tlt 46 The Vikings got an earty tead .... that was att ,.,. witd and intense game up to the lvinat gun .... txfterrittys dead-eye found hoop, good tor t4 point .... Large hrst halt tead .... Vikings totd up in tast hatt ..,. Shanti ot Monmouth scores Qt points .... too had hoys. Augustcma 59, tvtcifrorntz 36 Finat inter-cottcgiate contest tor Nterritt Anderson ..., Gave Augustana sixth ptace in the Littte Nineteen standing .... Leno scores a dozen points and Merritt tottows with 11. .Totat of Q18 points tor Anderson. a new att time record at Augustana .... Xvon '12, tost 5 ,... a great record .... a great team . . . .A great captain, . . .and a great tittte coach. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The Freshman cage squad, made up mainty of men with no previous high schoot experience, came through, to win att three ot their games against non- cottegiate teams as wett as det eating the St. Amhrose reserves. Rohert Freistat was etected captain. 7 . ' . we '55 if J 3 IOWA-ILLI NOIS BASKETBALL TOU RN EY The second annual lllinois-lowa lnvitational Tourney was held on Janu- ary Sth and 9th under the sponsorship ol the Alumni Triloe of Vilcings. Eight ol the strongest college teams lrom 'lllinois and lowa were selected to compete. Upper lowa, Parsons, Coe. Central, and St. Amhrose represented lowaz while lllinois was upheld hy Bradley, Carthage, and Augustana. Augustana, the delvending champions, entered the semi-hnal round with an overwhelming 53-QI score over Upper lowa. Ar this stage Augie was edged out ol the running hy Coe in a 33-51 tilt. ln its try lor third place the Vilqings succumhed to the Carthage Redskins hy a 36-Q9 score. ln the selection ol' the all-tourney teams, Lenc received a herth on the lirst team, while Merrill Anderson was honored with a place on the second team. All ol the awards were presented hy Miss Grace Uher of Carthage, who was selected as the tourney queen. The powerlvul Bradley quintet carried away the Major A. V. Swedherg trophy. ln winning the tourney, the victors displayed a sensational style ol' play which swept them to the championship in a comparatively easy manner. ln spite ol adverse weather conditions the attendance tor hoth days was rernarlcahly good. The meet was a linancial success and apparently will hecome a Hxture. Credit is due the Alumni Trihe ol: Viliings lor the success ol' this relorllul tourney. D551 X937 me The i937 tracli season openecl Carly with Don Ancler- son, stellar vaulter, competing in two meets in March. He tooli seconcl in the lvliclwest traclc meet at Naperville ancl lourth in the Armour Relays at Chicago. Augustana sent its hrst team. in 1957 to the Little 19 incloor meet at Naper- ville, ancl the three men scorecl six points lbetween them. Clarla tool: thircl in the high hurclles ancl lfourth in the low hurclles. Lyman Johnson came in lilxth in the 60 yarcl clash. Don Anclerson lfailecl to place. Auguslurzu 65, Mcicomtv 66 ln the hrst outdoor meet ol the season the Vilcingjs clroppecl a heart-hrealqer at lxflacomla. Although eight Firsts were gamerecl there was a shortage ol, seconcls ancl thircls. The mile relay recorcl was hrolcen hy Harry Elcstam, Ralph DeReus, Laurence Shelancler, ancl Carl Gustavson, who passecl the laaton to run the clistance in 313613. Don Ancler- son toolc Firsts in pole vault ancl 100 yarcl clash, as clicl Don Clarli in the two hurclle events .T he other lirsts were Ralph DeReus in the 4410, George ltenc in the javelin, ancl Carl Gustavson in the 880 yarcl clash. 1957 TRACK SEASON April '16 Nvestern Teachers at Macomb April 20, Q1 lntramurals April 24 Dralce Relays at Des Moines May I lVlonmouth Quaclrangular lVlay 5 St. Amlorose al Rocla lslancl May 7 Carthage at Roclc lslancl lvlay I4 Vilqing Olyinpics at Roclc lslancl lxflay 22 Conlqerence lxleet at lvlonmouth May 26 Beloit Relays at Beloit, Xvis. E061 I . I . I - rl 1 f I I I 1 ..'-., s .. . 0011011 Slmorlv Allllfflli 1 TRACK SQ UAD 1956 TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS 1 00 yard dash 220 yard dash on Curve 220 yard dash straight 41410 yard dash 580 yard dash 1V1i1e run 2 1V1iIe run 120 yard 11ig11 11urd1e 220 Iow 11urdIc High jump Po1e vz1u11 S1101 put Discus throw rIz1veIin throw 151110 Re1ay NVi1son Harris C. F. Anderson C1arence f1-11oman Jrdius Johnson Qtto Hanson Eugene YVitt1a1ce Ju1ius Johnson Xviuiam Zaruba T ed Corry Don Clark George Lenc Don Anderson C1arence H2111 FeI.ix Rogenski George Leno Ekstam, S11e1ander, Gustavson, DeReus 1956 1914 1951 1914 1928 1955 1914 1956 1950 1956 1956 1957 1905 1954 1956 1957 - 92 II QI A If :09.S :22.2 :Q22 252.0 2:05.0 2205.0 4:4160 102526 :15.5 225.7 5'11 15' 12 42' 132' 52, '1.68.4' 5:56.85 11. I1rissmnn. IJ. Fry 11 A Gui11oy1c, VXI. Znrulm, 1., .Io1mson, I . Pollcr, R. Cwrossnnrn, G. 1.1-nv, R. XNICS1, 11, Johnson, N. Smulkn, D. CIz1r14. 11. A1mquis1. R. Ucarl. R. Crippc- XV Ddlocker, C. Cuslavson, IL N edord, R. Sunclquisl., IX. HLISSCy, Anil O H. rm Sundquist K. Hussey G. Lenc XV. Zaruba R C jj TRACK 1936 The 1956 traclc team was one of tbe strongest aggregations to represent Au ie for a number of years. Higb-ligbts of the season were the winning of cluj meets over St. Ambrose and Dubuque University, and the establishment of new scbool records in tbe pole vault, bigb jump, and javeling tbe half-mile mark was tied. Augustana 58 I-5, fwacomb 67 2-5 Don Anderson brealcs scbool record in pole vault .,.. Javelin marlc bet- terecl by Bob Crippen ,... Don Clark leads scoring witb two Firsts and a tbird. Augustana 66, St. Ambrose 65 Clean sweeps in broad jump and pole vault provide deciding margin .... Clark again leads scoring witb lirsts in botb burclles and a second in broad jump ..., Lenc cracks QQ year marlc in the bigb jump ,.,. Don Anderson easily sets new record in the pole vault. Quaclrangular Meet at Monmouth Macomb, Cartbage, Monmoutb, ancl Augustana compete in annual quadrangular meet .... Norse place tbircl .... ten points behind victorious Car- tbage Redskins .... Anderson, Gustavson, DeRocker, and Clark garner Firsts. XX I681 1' . ., if limi-.3 -il 'A 'fy fi -'fini I I :aj- -s. 142.5 .3 .M f ' fel . 'sz-f ' XV. DcRoclicr L. Jolinson C. Gustavson D. Anderson Augustana 51, Carthage 79 Norse liandicappecl by alasence of Hussey, Potter, ancl Wittlake .... Swecles annex six First places .... Lenc sets unofficial recorcl in the javelin with toss of 165 1-2 feet. Augustana 75 I-4, Dubuque 52 5-4 Traclcsters beat Dubuque for second clual win of season .... Lenc laetters high jump marlc witli leap of 5' 11 .... Augie malces slams in lialf-mile and javelin events .... Leno leacls scorers with 14 points. Elmhurst Invitational Meet Clarlc ancl Anclerson represent Augie in Elmliurst Meet .... Clark places in liurclle events .... Don Anclerson soars 13 feet for seconcl-place lionors in pole vault .... lnetiincl luloycl Siebert Qlympic prospect from North Central. Illinois Intercollegiate Conference Meet Don Anclerson annexes runner-up position in tlie pole vault with leap ot' 13 feet one incli. 1691 in D C L 1 95 I -1 !'7 '?t 1 fi.-L, 5 : 'Ds r is 'awww Xt i C- S-I 1936 TENNIS THAN dcrson, tl. Henhin, F. Hainhnc TENhHS Augustanas tennis team seems headed f or its host season in years. Att ot' last yeares team returned and to these stars have heen added Forrest Hainhne. Bin Freistat, and his hrother Boh Freistat freshmen t-rom Roch tsiand, who were memhers of Roch tstandys state tennis champions ot last year. hfterritt Anderson. and Harry Henhin are the two veterans of the team. T he netters opened their season with an 1800 mile jaunt through mionis. hftissouri, Kentucky, and Tennessee. Ai the end of the tour during which they met some of the strongest teams of the south, they hoasted a record of tour victories, one defeat, and one tie. The Viking netmen opened their trip with a 5-i. victory over Principia college of Etsah. The feature of the match was the victory of Forrest Hainhne over Vxfatter Pearson, Qldahoma state junior champion, in straight sets. Un the next day the team tied the St. Louis university team, 5 to 3. Returning to lthnois the tonowing day the Vikings laced Carhondate with six wins in seven matches. The Norsemen used Easter Sunday to journey down to Sewanee, Tenn., where they suffered their tone defeat hy winning only one match ot six from the University of the South. Cumhertand university of Lehanon, Tenn., succumhed to Augustana 6-1. Augustanays netters then wound up their trip in a successful fashion hy ehing out a 5-2 win over Centre cottege ot Danville, As this hook goes to press, the netters have hootced tentative matches with neighhoring schools and are determined to rank high in the Little 19 confer- ence meet. GOLF Following the selection ot a golf team from the intramural tournament, several, matches were 'played with nearhy colleges. Huh Qtson, sophomore, was captain. N A I . .on, E. Pclcrgo , I. Carson 1956 , 5. 4. ., 3 i - N YV. Samuelson. D. Fryxetl, ll. Ot- 'I hw G s n I 7 2 . t v- J Q- GOLF TEAM l U01 XV. Freisiat, R. hrcistal, ht. An ,I, IXIcCasI:rin, R. Grchasch. C. WRESTLING Under the guidance OI student-coach CharIes Potter, wrestIing was again repre- sented on the schooI,s athIetic program. Due to IacIc of coIIegiate competition near home, Augie met the strong Davenport high grappIers in a tiIt at the I3IacIchawIc I'IoteI, in Davenport, and won the Iirst mat meet in the schooIIs history. XVrestIers competing for Augie were: Norm 0Ison. IVIiIce Tangorra, Ray Grehasch, I'IaroId Peterson, Eugene PendIeton, and Ray Grossman. Grehasch and PendIeton copped decisions in their matches and Grossman pinned his rivaI. In the I. I. A. C. meet heId at Xvheaton, PencIIeton and Grossman represented Augie and won awards for third pIaces in the 155 and 175 pound cIasses, respectiveIy. SWIMMING Swimming hit a ne whigh at Augustana when its aquatic team, Ied hy the veterans FranIcI.in Anderson, CIyde Bergwin, and XViII Zaruha, annexed second pIace in the LittIe 19 swimming meet. The others who macIe up the swim squad were Dick I'IasseI- quist, Ray Grehascn, and CharIes Johnson. In its three duaI meets the mermen hit cracIc opposition and Iost to the powerIquI GrinneII swimmers, after dropping cIose de- cisions to teams from the IVIoIine and Chnton Yxs. The entire squad competed in the swim championships headed Ioy Captain Frank Anderson. Anderson Iost his 100 yard I7ree- styIe crown, hut repIaced it with a Hrst pIace in the 50 yard Iree styIe. Bergwin and Za- ruIJa pI,aced in their Iree-styIe speciaIties and the medIey reIay team copped second pIace. Bcrgwin, XV. Zaruha, I . Anderson- IQ. IIiisscIquist im -Q1 fb- sl it Cjlflitdwdlfttd .4 The athtetic policy of Augustana College not only consicters the interest of those who hecome memhers of varsity squads, hut also provides a wen-rouricteci recreational rounct of athletics for an students. Since the ohject is to have every stuctent participating in his favorite form ot' athtetics, emphasis is ptacect on the numher participat- ing, rather than the winning ot champion- ships. Intramural sports carried are: touch toothati, swimming, haslcethatt, votteyhau, track, golf, tennis, and sotthatt. in touch foothalt the Osos toot: the title away from the Pugs. The Pugs retained their L. Brissman Director, Intramurals swim crown and won the hastcethait champ- ionship. At the present time the Pugs are heing harct-pressed to retain their votteyhaii titte. Competition in tennis, track, golf, and sotthati will winctup the intramural program. All the Fraternities and the seminary classes have competing teams, along with a team made up ot nontraternity memhers who can themselves the Htnciependentsf, tn order to encourage participation of those not out For varsity athietics, ati tettermen and varsity squad memhers are harrect from par- ticipation in the sport in which they repre- sent the college. USGS, TOUCHBALL CHAMPS PUGS, YOl,t,EYPrrXl.li CHAMPS H. Hcnlcin, H. Clson, V. Bergman, C. Peterson, R. Schou, D. Clark, XIV. .'XncIf:rson, ix. Anderson, M. Anderson E. Summertorrl, S. Huhhart, A. Bcngstori. E. Moe, N. Dahlgren, A. Amturson. C. Hoirner, I, Carlson, E. Anderson, B. Lorimer. U21 J. Sweet WOMENS ATHLETICS Over eiglaty coecls toolc an active part in tlde program offered by the Vxfomenls Atliletic Association cluring last year. Tliis alone sliows tlie interest ancl appeal tliat tliis organization lias for tlue girls. It not only gives tliem a cliance for wlaolesome recrea- tion lnut also gives tluem tlue opportunity olv ltnowing eacli otlier in activity wliere goocl sportsmansliip ancl unsellisliness prevail. Ttiese activities are uncler the direction olj Miss Jane Sweet, our capalole ancl well- liltecl instructor ol' pliysical eclucation. XV. A.A. lias sponsorecl tournaments in tennis, lixaslcetlball, volleyball, swimming, ancl luase- laall, and liopes to aclcl golf, arcliery ancl rillery next year. All tournaments are laasecl on tlue point system antl are groupecl into two classes. First tliere were tlue intramural tournaments wliicla incluclecl lnaslcetlaall, volleyball, and swimming. Qrganizations laaving tlie liigliest numlber ol? points in tliese activities receive a participation troplay, ln- cliviclual tournaments are laelcl in oleclc tennis, Sl'lLl l'l7lClJOEtI'Cl 3,1'1Cl 8.I'Cl'lCTy. The liiglaest awarcl tlaat the organization ollqers to a girl is a XV.A.A. Xwall Slim. To win tliis clistinctive lionor tlie girl must the a seniorg laave at least 1,000 pointsg sliow con- tinuecl interest in tlie organization, lriave goocl scliolarsliip, poise and lnearingz ancl sldow a general interest in college affairs. Letter sweaters are awarclecl to girls winning 1,000 points. Tluis year lllene Benson receivecl laer sweater. Class numerals are awarclecl to tliose girls winning points. On February 9, 1928 tlie A.G.A.A. autliorizecl tlae louncling of tlie girls, atlsiletic lionorary association callecl tlie Vallcyries. The memlnersliip ol' tlais clulo is clrawn from tlie active roll ol tlie NV.A.A, Tliose wlno liave won tlie minimum of 1,000 points in athletic competition ancl liave sliown interest in tlne aclvancement of womens plrysical education worlc at Augustana may petition for memlaersliip. Honorary varsity sextel, l. Benson B. Fclilman Baslcellizill game 51 The Non-sorority group won the 1956-37 intramural hasliethall tournament, and the inter-class tournament was won hy the sen- ior class. lxflemhership on the honorary var- sity sextet was given lor prolieioncy in these contests to lllene lgenson, Harriet PJITOXX-'I'1, Phyllis Johnson, Doris Engstrom, Ruth lf. Anderson and Miriam Lund. ln the early spring a lvreethrow tournament was held. Doris Anderson and Louise Vxfillman tied for lirst place, and lllene Benson and Esther Bergman tied for second place. Swimming has always heen a popular Sport among the Coeds of Augustana. Dur- ing the year classes were divided according to their ahility into three groups, the most advanced ot which was lite saving. Six girls passed the tests under the supervision of a representative ol' the National Red Cross. The season closed with a swimming meet which was held April 1. Thirty girls from hve organizations participated. The Phi Rho sorority won lirst place with Keys, Speeds, and Non-Sorority talcing second, third, and fourth places respectively. Katherine Paar- mann ol the Phi. Roos and rlqhelma Vwfise ol the Speeds tooli lzirst and second places in individuals honors. Completing the round ol' winter sports is volleyhall, a game which is popular herause, though not too strenuous, it provides excite- ment and requires slqill and accuracy. learns representing all the sororities and the Non- sorority group participated in the volleyhall individual honors. XV. A. A. not only increases friendliness among the girls in athletic activities, hut also through social activities as well. ln January the organization was hostess to visiting queens representing the various schools en- tered in the lllinois lowa haslcetloall tourney sponsored hy the Vlirihe ol' Yilqings. 'lihese girls were entertained at a tea and a lunch- eon during their visit here. The Xvomenrs Athletic Association to- gether with the Xvomanus Cluh sponsors the annual lxfleow Banquet in the spring, at which time the athletic awards and intra- mural trophies are awarded. Archery E. Nelson Non-Sorority. haslaetlsall champs T41 THE BOOK OF THE !mf1fw'c0n.4 MMA 4 T ,I xxyisf o , i .- . 'v I 1 ,I if o ,L xi K CM- M MERRILL ANDERSON Nlonline, minois Pi Upsilon Gormrza CM '- DLZZVL LOUISE LAGE Davenport, Iowa Phi Rho ,' full, A 7? . Q f' mb .. if . 'f .Jaw :..:.. .,,, fig:- '. 15 'Q' :Q 'Sly ' .1 , 'i k I . ,- .i , ve-' e ammiiiee 1936- 193 7 P. Kartstrom C. Freedlund Augustanffs Pep Committee under co-chairmen Constance Freecttunct anct Paul Kartstrom uptietcl the Viking spirit throughout the year. To Connie, Paul, and their committees we give crectit tor a successful year of ever increas- ing the cottege sociatuitity and enthusiasm. The Homecoming was but one accomplishment ot' the Pep Committee. The enthusiastic support of Augustanas successful Swedish tout games, the service given in Augustanays invitational Inasicetbatt tournament make the work of the Pep Committee of 1936-1957 outstanding. HOMECOMING COMMl'l'TEE C. Jolmson. B. l.orimor, R. Lorimcr. F. Byers, N. Olson, A. Bcngston. P. Kartsirom. Q.. I rvuctliiiiit, txt. SIUIHIQC. A. l.imtstrom, F. i-.....ie, P iffi 0lfIfL6C0l4flLlfL7' 'Vbe Htlaunonknm tknneconungu ol 1956 as nie- bratecl November 20, 21, ancl QQ, was tbe superb ac- Complisbment ol tbe Pep Committee. lfatberine Cren- dorg dueded tbe banquet fabee tindsuonu and ltoy Ryclen, tbe decorating, Robert Lorimer, tbe paracle, Ber- narel Lorimer, tbe publicity, Cliarles lobnson. tbe registra- Uon,l?kMenceluunde,tbe Ucketsales and LeHa.fXnseen and fanna t4ane C3usUJson,tbe 'lig thoadcastn Tlx Hauiy omonauon ol NHlQueen Loume Lage and XH- King lvlerrill Anclersong tbe presentation ot tbe play. Ml-be Poor Nutng tbe pompous lloats, Witli awarcls going to tbe Cog and Key sororitiesg tlie football game witb Augustana trouncing Cartbage 53 to Og tbe musical banquet ol bonmwonungg open bouse attbe Xlfonuufs Buileling: ancl Fraternity ancl sorority clinners ancl parties anliendedintotbeinusm ota.bannonknw bonmmonnng F751 C, Gustavson. C. Bergcndoff, K. Orendorill, E. Sundhcrg, A. Xvald, V. Huhhurt oat 051 Cmfw! Cgvcgsfglsfzvzfes The hoard of control of sociat activities is composed of President Bergen- doft, Mrs. K. T. Anderson of the college hoard of directors, Dean Sundherg, Dean Walid, and tour students. The sorority and fraternity representatives are Virginia Huhhart and Philip Johnson., and the non-sorority and non-fraternity representatives are Katherine Qrendorff and Cart Gustavson. The purpose ot the hoard is to sanction and supervise an social activities of organizations on the campus under its jurisdiction. The hoard sponsored an AH-Augie Banquet helxore the Augustana - St. Arnhrose toothail game as a means ot generating enthusiasm. ,S . :l-iq ' 'P 451534 9 ,jx il fr ., E791 . - kilt 'O S f ,fs 'f fa A .xii- .gff S 36- - an . Xa-' K INTER-SORORITY AND INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCILS The inter-sorority council Consists of Dean Suntiherg and two girls from each sorority, and the inter-fraternity council is macie up of Dean XValci and two memhers of each fraternity. These two groups formulate rules for rush- ing and pledging and Consider those prohlerns hearing upon inter-sorority anti inter-fraternity relationships. This year the inter-sorority Council offered a scholarship trophy for the purpose of stimulating scholastic efforts among the sororitics. To win the trophy a sorority must have the highest scholastic standing lor four semesters. ISOI lv I. Anderson, G. llawlunson, R. Rohm, ll Xandcrmomn, C. Qdman, C. Kendall, V. Joscphson, Petit, N. Zwiclccr, C. Alphim H. Hawlcinson, V. Anderson, D. Xvieman, E. Anderson, A. Anderson, V. Criswell, D. Albrecht. 7 JMJ6 614, Zlflf mdn 4 7Z76ilflLj6liL0lfL Presiclent . . . . . . Eva Anderson Secretary , . , . . Doris Gahton Treasurer . . . . Ruth Fridett A new group on the campus this year is the Independent Yvomanys Qrganization, whose rnemhership is open to all girls who do not helong to sororities. Meetings are in the form of social events. wi The purpose of this organization is to pro- vide opportunity for leadership, friendship, and organized social activity for girls who are not affiliated with a sorority. It is intended that this organization he represented in att- coitege activities. Qs, it 23 1, 1 D Dc-nritrrrrll B Nuilfnrn t Xvie Xt loctmoort N XV1 nzr N tr1cr lx Pr 1 . - ,, . ','-sr, . .'. rg: ,:ts',,..1s1ris. S. Bostmm. G. Peterson, M. Steinke, J, Sweater, E. Bergman, N. Szekcly, M. Nccleanr U. Bergstrom, D. Anderson, F. Miller. i 1446 A d President ..... Vice President . . . Secretary-Treasurer . . Presiclent ,.A.. V ice President .. Secretary ..,. . Treasurer . . Fall Semester , '1 Spring bemesler Esther Bergman . Jutia-Ann Sweder Grace Bergstrom Marjorie Szetaety .. Julia-Ann Sweeter Doris Anderson Grace Bergstrom Marjorie Szetcety Julia-Ann Swecler Grace Bergstrom Esther Bergman tvtargaret tvlccteau Ruth Parsons Doris Anderson Marguerite Steintce Geraldine Peterson E391 Martie Lockwood Mary Etten Fraser Dolores Denntaarott Frances Miner Mary Jane Xvagner Thelma Xvise Sylvia Bostrom Betty Mortenson Virginia Van Senus 'Q Crt! K -.L ,K W. WQi5i'.'f3'iw'dfSffEk 3 3: 3 3 Qi 5 E if S E 2 S H. Anderson, C. Smilii, J. . xI1C'l,'fSOH. Ii. lJlllgllLYild, I.. Neil, L. Steven: ll uri JOITIWSOIW, 4AI1ClEl'S0l'1, 1X I1IC?1UlCj'. Lees R. Larson, M. Johnson, Cv. Beart, L. Anderson, R, Amiorson, D. Miner, I: FXIL i i 3 i KW JPL Pi'esirl0ii,l .. . .. . ian, Lois Homin: spring, Pxmila Anc ereon Vice-prosicleiil , , . . Bnrnitfi Ann erson Scarel'oi'y-Ireczsiii'er .. . lane fXnciLrson Bcrnila Ancicrsori Lanlilia-Dale Neil Lois Hocum Hazel Kay Amierson Doroiliy EHCVS .lane Anciorson ixiary Lou Ford IXIEIIYILICIIU .lolmsoii .qs Doroiiwy Lees ixiarion iX'icCmiicy E541 fxalllicriiio Smith Liiciic Slcvcns Louise Alicia-rsoil Rliiii E. Amlcrson frirairc Bofirl. Vlorinc Kicusliwiiini Marion .ioiilison Rulii I-ai'soi1 Helen Laiigiicncqi Doris Minor f 'ig wi? 5 w ,,.1, X-. ! 1 .s 9' 4.927 ' 5 . 'L ,S I w 1 5 Q Ji' . 'iw f. 'wif sy - my . km 7 Z eff, -.9 . 5,12 'f fa ' .ERR .1 fi i s I ,,' ii, A x2R 7 nv?-1 Q 45 K. Clark, lf. Vv'iHiuins, XV. Cla-vc, 1. Sumliiiv, M. Lund. L. Ansccn, H. Brown. A. Linr.lstmi'n, R. Robinson, M. Nori'lsLrnm, E. Pwrry. M. Kirk, U. Felilman, D. Leppla, V. Huinbart, M. Boiiman, C. Oden. X4 Presiclenl .... Vice-prcsicfcnl . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Presiclenl .... Vice-presirlenl ., Secrelcirv .,.. Treasurer . . Virginia l'lulJl9aii't iwary Jane Kirk Constance Oclen Dorolhy Leppln Mabel Juno Boiiiiiaii Baiiimifi Fc-iilninn. Elizaluelh Perry Xviuiiiiiiu Clove Leila Anseen Harriet 'Brown HJQJQR Aifan Fall Selncsler Virginia Hiibbart . . . , . Doroliiy Leppia ixflabcl .lane Boiimnn . . . Billbilfil Feiiiinaii Spring Sccmcsler iS6i Conslnnvc Oclcn . . . . Virginia 'Hubbart . . . Mabel .lane Boiiman . , . Barlnzira Feliiinan Alice Linrlslroin Ruth RCIICF Rullri Robinson Kallwryn Clark Alice Griggs Fliriam Lund Marguerite Nordskroin Jeanne Suncline Louise Grommet Q iw ? 'QV' 4 F K 1 1 K H Aiiggia , ,W ' 'Y JY' fri fe W 2534 .X A .Fir B. P S. Schmidt. aulscn. J, Lage, V. Sluinlmroolc, E. llabercr, U. Johnson, H. Fowler, K. Cooke, T. Cerlerquisl, bf. Hansgen. K. Paamxann, C. Rouse, N. Emcis, Ryclen. L. Rider, L. Lage, N. Foster, A. Baker, H, Horberg. Mi JQA Presiclcnt . . . Vice-presicfenl . . Secretary . . . Tl'GC1.SLLl'C2l' . . Presiclenl' . . Secretary . . 71I'GC1SUl'Cl' .. Madeleine Foster Louise Lage Cecelia Rouse Cecile Ryden Fa!! Semesler 'W ' 'W bprmg bemesler .. Laurel Rider . . Nancy Emeis . . , Helen Fowler Virginia Stainlorook , . , . Laurel Rider Kathryn Paannann . . . Nancy Emeis L. Am irrelite Baker Teclala Ceclerquisk Laurel Rider Kaye Cooke Nancy Emeis Helen Fowler fblbij 'Ella Mao Halyerer Helen Horberg Barbara Johnson Kathryn Paarmann Virginia Stainlnrooli Madeline Hangsgcn Suzanne Schmidt Jeannette Lage Belly Paulsen Mary Sinnelt 4 vw ,-'P ' A 31,9 Sunni 3 'WM QI C5415 ,7.-, ,. ,,.. 5 ,,, Aw z 6 , g- . tr. Xvitlinan. D. Mtintirr, V. Nunter, I.. Uotin, tl., Vrircteii, G. liiiictluy, Nt. Anrtcrson, D. ,lohnfon C. Sctlriver, R. Amterson. E. Botin. txt. Clausen, Zxinterson, G. Riiter, IJ. Pc-ti,-rson, B. Miirtci,-r, R, c,t'fYlIl I. Simtcins, J. Hactacrson. KQJOJQJ ,4i!0lfL Presiifenl , . A Virze-presiclenl ., Sefrelciry . . . Trecisiircfr , . Presirteril . . . Nfyilfii-f3l'L'5illCltl ., Ser:rclur'y . . T1'czusiu'er , . Fatt Seniesi ur blaring benicslcr M I4 . Wturgtieritc Hitt . , , Grace Ricter Clnotte Ancterson Dorothy Peterson Dtilctrect Ctaiison . . . Betty Marker Dorottry Munter Dorothy Peterson sw W , wif 'iii W We W AS! V t ,, , .tw Y 5 l?- 11' H116 - Y if J4'x,, ,' J 4 I . ' ' if Y 91 1 . - .1 ,, Netnntte Anderson Linnea Botin Riiltw Ccrvin txtilftrcit Ctfiuson Grace Fincttay txtzirgiierite Hitt Betty IXIEIITIQCI' Dorotti y M i inter' Violet txtiinter firnvc Riclcl' Ha Siintxins Muriel Ai'ictci'sori Riilli J, Amterson lgrinai Botin .lezriniette l'IilCIiCf5OI'l fiilll'lC'l'tDC Sctiriver t.oiiise Xvitlinan wg J WE f A awp. P Lsnw 12 ff I E EII Y 3 wif YMQF W wr-1 F wi hw Kgs. fu? fl is 'il ,A rf 1,2 3: H .- M: 54 Q s A 4 1 f ,g ef 45 i ,mfgn QSM f3 t ,.fm ff 2 Q-,'ii,Wt, wifi. Nl v P. Evcrmann, G. Slrngcr, D. Benson, M. Otine, M. Dyce, B. Mntmvr, Y, Pearson, I. Gresser V, Nivtiotzis. C. trecrclttinrt, J. Caruso, t. I.nnr1r:. l'. Payton. tl, Nelson, L. Ossinn, M. Payton. M. Downing, C. Carlson. CAL OVVLZ H 6LlfIfLlfIfLd Presiclent .... Vice-presiflent ,. Secretary . . , . Treasurer . . President .... Vice-president . . Secretory .... 71l'QGSUl'Gl' . . Floryn Payton Constance Freecltund Jotmnnic Mae Gause Florence Lnncte Leoto Qssian ' Christine Carlson Ntaclelyn Downing Elaine Nelson Virginia Nicholas 6 T .. .. 41 ' 4 . ' .,,, ...ef -- -' Q wt 'pn ., V A 1. :5 gr wg, 1 4- I . 1 uf: x , ,. . Y, Full Semester Ftoryn Payton Florence Luncte . . Johnnie tvtae Gause Spring Semcsler E921 Elaine Nelson Florence Lnncte . , . Leota Ossian . . . Johnnie Wtae Gause Margaret Payton Jane Benson Marian Dyce Irene Gressor Ruby Johnson Barbara Wlaliner Miriam Oline Victory Pearson Graco Stinger Elaine Nelson 'Es UH' A 1 A 1, F' w M g , , f Q Ev 'ww ww nib' 5,1 QA lf, wsE?'4 H fm. ,1 M, 3 Elf? fi 4 2 P W Q ' 0' 9 ' gin 7 i fyf . , A X :gr sa 1 x 'f fi ,.-1,1 Ei-5' 'v ' . ' Q-' ,Ur .. :: .15 fi vw W 2. ,L , -T K R. fNl'lLll?fSUIl, SUJHU. BUITITIIKU, IHIOTTH I. Salslrurn, H. Paul, C. Smillx. QW ,Q Mi ' President ..,,. Vice-president .. Secretary .. Treasurer . . , Robert Anderson Yvilliam Bohrnan Eugene Broman Ed Stone Robert Swanson 'Ivan Salstrom .Herschel Paul Charles Smith Tom Maroney IW! N crlxflurlric-, K, Gralluncl, C. Ainsworlli, L. Gelilnzmr, l:. Crumley, R, Wleillcrs, G. lliclicson. R lVlacDonulcl, R. Tliuycr, F. Downing, G. l..enc, C. Bcllis, C. Norlen, N. lxlaclgonulcl. mm Ol! Aa era PlGblC!GHt .... . . . fall, Loren Gellnaarg spring, Roloert Walters ice presrclent ,... ......, ....... K a rl Grallluncl Secrelury treasurer . . , . Glen Riclqeson Loren Gelliaar Robert Vxfalters Karl Grallund Calvin Ainswortli Truman Kolls George Leno Glen Riclieson Pierce lVlclVlurtrie rw Murray Martin Cliarles Bellis Fay Downing Norman lVlacDonalcl Ricliarcl lVlacDonald Carl Norlen llolnert Thayer s.l ll WW XIV. Anderson. R. Grossman, V. Benson, A. C. Anderson, S. Hult, C. Swanson, R. Linde, A. T. Anderson, l'l. Anderson, ll. Rydon, YV. Carlson, l'l. Ricd, D5 llassclquist. C, VX'allin, li. Xvest, N. Dalwlgron. lj Slielandor, C. Nelson. P. Larson, li. Vvlcrncr, S. Peterson C. Bergwin, R. Pearson, R. Peter- son, N. Carlson, C. Nelson, lil, llelin, ll. l.arson, E, Ulson, D. dolinson, E. Larson, N. Olson, XV. Zarulra, lj. lfinninan, E. Moe, D. Clarlc, S. Oakleal. C. Rolua, M. Anderson, E. Malmgren, l'l. Nelson, P. Edslrom. F. dolinson, P. Karlstrom, S. Patclicll. rl President ..... Vice-president . . Secretory ..... Treasurer ..,... House Steward . Financial Steward Einar Malmgren Merrill Anderson Samuel Oaldeaf Clarence Roloa C. Artlaur Swanson Paul Edstrom Edward Moe Paul Karlstrom ljranlc dolinson Franl: Potter Harold Peterson Norman Dahlgren Donald Clarlc Howard Nelson Steve Patclxell Artliur C. Anderson Artliur Anderson Victor Benson Paul Finnman Slieldon Peterson Roy Ryden James l..aBarge ' M Jifan . . . tall, Einar lvlalmgreng Evert Nverner Raymond Vxfest William Zarulna Clyde Bergwin Norman Qlson Rolaert Peterson Ricliard Hasselquist Norman Carlson Paul Larson Ricliard Larson Gene Larson Herlnert Ried Milce Tangorra Steplien Hull Raymond Grossman Laurence Slielander Xvillard Anderson Herlnert Anderson Xrvilliam Carlson Donald .lolinson Elmer Qlson Carl E. Nelson wo dl4fLWL6Z spring, Merrill Anderson Merrill Anderson Howard Nelson Slaeldon Peterson . . . Franlc dolmson . . . Edward lVloe Carl O. Nelson Russell Pearson Roger Linde Clayton Xxlallin Edward Belin Artlmur Dalil Raymond Greljascli FRA'l'ERNll H HOUQE N 4,15 iw 3-4 Q ww 'VE ww. 4: vp.: fw ,V M, Q 'C iilill ....i M 'B g W Y zuz .:.: ,F , : 1' he we A N 1 1 3 wa-M W '44 W ex ...av I S-I y e 1 it . 1 - , 2 . - P 1. R. Crist, li. l'ia-lil, lL. ,'Xrnlr.erson, l. Larlson, lx. Jxlstrom, lx. Paulson, G. Slarleal, D. l'n-eman li. Larson. Q. K. Tlionipson, R. l.orirner, ll. Szirnpson, l . Byers, R. Cowley, B. l.orimcr. NV. llosenquist, XV Peters, A. Olson, ll. Olson, ll. lingquist, ll. Pairnn-lr-e, R. Coullas, R, linclquisl, l.. Peterson, G Snncllmerg. 5. E. Kernpr-, C. llolmer. R. l.orinn-r, ll. lli-nlfin. F. llninline, ff. lgetvrson, R. vliappenclorln, E. Sum- Il'lCI'l.0l'f.l. XIV. lsaacson, R. Berg, N. Erl. R. Sunclqnist, R. Seliou .l. Fricrlluncl, S. Hulalsart, L.. Sund- quist, W. Bimson, P. Swanson. 4. W. l:l'Cl2l11ilD, lj. rliallmzrn, l.. Ostrom, tl. Slrancl, R. llerlman, V. Bergman, P. .lol'1nson, R Johnson, R. Benzon, A. Bengslon, R. Bcart. lfIfl,LC'COWL L lflfbd lf1fLLC'C0lfL President .... . . . Vincent Bergman Vice Presiclenl . , ..........,..,.. ,..,. R olaert Heclman Secretary .... . . tall, Searle Hulnlnartx spring, Harolcl Parmelee Treasurer ..... . . . l all, Rolaert Hearty spring. Rolnert Lorimer HOU.SG MOTLGQGV . 4 . Vincent Bergman Harolcl Strancl Rolaert Heclman Rolaert Benzon Louis Ostrom Russell Johnson Plailip .lolmson Vxfillarcl Freeman Eugene Kempe Ralpli Sunclquist Franlclin Anderson Anclers Bengston Robert Lorimer Bernarcl Lorimer Carl Holmer Willard lsaacson Harry Henlrin Rolgert Berg Roloert Larson Franla Byers Morris Ecl Ben Tallman Rolmert Beart Carroll Peterson Roald Sctwu Searle Hulnlnart James Frierlluncl lrving Carlson Artlriur Olson Hulbert Qlson Riclmard Paulson Raymond Alstrom Everett Anderson Harolcl Parmelee Rolaert Tappenclorlq Eclgar Summerlorcl Rnlplw Linclqnist Rolaert Engquist Lorenz Peterson Glenn Sancllierg George Starleal Robert Fenslce Xvilliam Peters Davicl Freeman Rolsert Coultas Robert Crist Raymoncl Lorimer Herman Sampson Forrest l'lainline Leonarcl Sunclquist Xxlillialli BHTISOD Fraternity llou e t981 M sys. L3 WS. X fx 59 if I 3 ff? , V .00-f X?-Q' 7 ,vu V 4 1 Z S gn... 3 ., .:.,. ,:,.,- . Sf 5? 93 W 5 iw.: 501 ' 415 7 5 i R. Shaw, R. Frcislal, J. Rcinumunrl, R. Youngquisl, XV. Frcislal, A. Engstrom, U. Sundroclc, A. Milton, L. Anilcrson, D. Nystrom, F. Amlcrson, D. Fryxuu, T. Anricrson, C. Scirurslvn. D. Pierre. M Presirfenl ., Vice-presicleni Secrelary . . Treasurer . . Presiclcnt . . . Vice-president' Secretary . . . Treasurer .. Mfr. .33 Fri!! Serrzcster Spring Somesler Jia .. Don Fryxeii . . . Don Pierce Luther Anderson , Clair Sciiersten . . Don Pierce . . Dan Nystrom . Clair Sciiersten Floyd Anderson 7 N 31 X 5 'W -.N 2 J fi V Iwtw 1 , H, ,,4'fj? if ' r Z! , -y .Y. ., . . , R 'I if . A . ,vir-, Floyd Anderson Luther Anderson Tod Anderson Don Fryxeii Dan Nystrom Don Pierce Clair Schersten Robert Frcistat L mol Xviliiuin Froistat Lawrence Maggnusso n Ariluiir billion .lolmn Reinoinuncl Urvillc Samlrock Robert Shaw Robert Youiigquist ,K -. iv fm 5 iw ww J, Monlgomery, C. Kronlwrg. C. Nelson, A. Millar, C, Blarlu, F. Sollo, K. Russ. D. LADCICISOD. R. Adams, C. Jolmson, Slarcvanos, K, Pulcrson, T. Pcxvc, L. DUl!llJfOl'li, R. Hirscll, L. Trcpp, L. Livingston. rl. Cook, VV. Bliclz, H. Adams, VV. Caulpclzcr, D. Holzingcr, L. .lol1nson, .l. Kool, R. 7 , Sclmoales. N O did 1446 IL L 1444 President . . . . . . fall, Bill Caulpetzerg spring, Xrvayne Blick Secretary . . . . ...... fall, Howard Aclamsg spring, Jolm Keat Treasurer . . . . . . fall, Donald Holzingerg spring, Clwarles lolmson Historian . . ......................... Lyman lolmson Xvayne Blicl: Louis Gcniant Jaclc Coolc Ray Cox James Montgomery Ray Aclams V NVilliam Caulpetzer Franlx Sollo Aj w - Don Holzinger Rayl'lirsCl1 1, George Slcrevanos Lloycl Livingslon Allen Miller lfonnellx Pclzcrson Don Anderson Troy Pewc Lyman Johnson Carl Blade John Keat Kcnncilm Russ Charles Johnson Laverne Trcpp Carl Kronlgerg Rolwcrt Larson Carl B. Nelson Nvilliam Leitner .arg Howarcl Aclams Xvilluur ljclerson Ray Sclioales Xrvalter .lolmson , ii s ii . . l L H321 -i' K, Jimi' Y ffm IfLlfLLC 0'lfL0'C CS-0Cl:6i The Augustana Runic Honor Society was organized in 1955. The purpose of this society is to provide an incentive for and a recognition of high scholarship. The requirements for membership in this society have been changed during the past year. They now comply with the rules of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary fraternity. The new rules permit senior women as welt as senior men to become memhers, and require a minimum scholastic avera e of 2.5. Not more than E hve per cent of the senior class are to he elected, election to he hasect on school activity of those futmtect in scholastic requirements. Previously, only men have heen admitted. Those heinv aclmittect to membership the past year D were: Peter Denger, Donatct Fryxeu, Xwiltarct Freeman, Carl Gustavson, Philip Johnson, Russell Johnson, and Kenneth Vxfatker. ,SFQQ 0,325 Mft' 1 ugh . :gi 'il 'WK f th . rg. 1551, 'af ,sn 'lrip 4 - - M ' :wif W 15' 5'-' lil I ,, f 'K A ur lil ma, l. lACXzill'HlYiI'. C. llriclcson. R 1' lqu'i R fr'- EB Inf IS , , J O5bl'niln, R Rohinson, D. Fransen. D. D iifitf ir. W flu 4 effcz fr 35 if at Presideng ..,4.,, . . . Ruth Rohinson Secrelury-lreasurer . . A A - Stephen Hutt Pi Kappa Delta is the largest national lorensic liraternity in the United States. lt was organized in 1912 and now comprises over 150 chapters in 55 states and territories. Augustana College was granted a chapter in 1934. This local organization has been very active during the past three years. This year its sponsor, Professor Martin Holcomb, was honored hy heing elected governor ot' the Wisconsin-lllinois province ot the fraternity. The province selected the Aug- ustana campus tor its 1959 convention, at which time the Missouri-lowa province will he united to compete in the lorensic contests. During the past year the local chapter sponsored a high school dehate tournament in which more than 20 schools competed. Elgin won the meet, and lowa City placed second. The Augustana menys deloate team placed third in the provincial tournament held at DeKalb State Teacherls College this spring. The womenys deloate team, the womens extempore spealcer and orator, and mens extempore spealcer and orator also repre- sented Augustana. The orators, coached hy Theodor l..eVander, were Doris Anderson and Daniel Nystrom. ln the linal dehate ot the season Kenneth Wfallcer and Sidney Deutsch gained a vic- tory over Cape Girardeau college of Cape Girardeau, Mo., winner of the lxflisouri-lowa province ot the Pi Kappa Delta for 1957. This was the second time this year that Mr. XXVHIICGF and Mr. Deutsch have defeated tournament champions, having previously gained a victory over Macalaster college ot' St. Paul, Minn., winner ofthe St. Thomas tournament. Nystrom. S. Hull, lil, Hol- alccr, V. Pearson. C. Carlson. rson, A. ,lol1nson. XV. Bimson. 51051 it 0 ii President . , . Secretary , . Treasurer . . , Historian. . . Alpina Psi Qmega is a national dramatic fraternity, wliicti was organized in 1925. Augustana has had an active chapter since 1928. The purpose of ttie organization is to develop college students in the twine art oi' acting, and to foster the cultural values to be derived from such endeavor. Eligibility JQQAJIZ 0144656 . . . . . Don Pierce . . . Amirette Baker . . Leoia Qssian . . . Betty iviariaer is brought to a student taking an outstand- ing part in some school dramatic production. Augustanas membership in the fraternity tias been steadily growing and much credit is due Professor Levander who has so pain- stakingly coached several outstanding drama- tic performances on time campus during the past year. V I fllilfi, A IilfliCF. mixer Chr! Presiileni ....A . . . Constance Galen Vice-president . , ,..... Mildred Clausen Secretary . . . , . . Ruth Laverne Swanson Treasurer , ...... Helen Horherg The purpose ot' the Dormitory Ctuh is to promote co-operation and friencttiness among the gifts tiving in the dormitory. T he governing hocty is a House Council, eomposect of the othcers ot' the etuh and representatives from ati corrictors. The recommenctations of the Council are presented to the Dormitory Ctuh at general House Meetings. Birthdays are cefehratect in four parties cturing the year. Two of the higgest projects of the Dormitory Ctuh are the Qpen House anct tea which it sponsors on Sunctay of Homecoming weekend ancl Christmas Att-Night party at which memhers of the NVoman,s Ctuh are guests. t g rit.: from l xl ll Clarlc, Foster, T. Cederquist, ine Anderson. In Pi2lCFSflfi, l,JCl'gI'I1ilH. l.. llocum, .l. Swc-der, PJ. Anderson. fi - 'IL l inrlc ui l Q, .nic-ai i 'I 1, .Xlo phsun, P. lj rl l. I,f'X ?H'llll'f, Szimuesn. evanson. L. ,u so , ,, , ,.. cr.m:. . .:2. . 'iorsn . ., . '-:s'rin. mire, Cin! President ........ . . . Dan Nystrom Secretary-irecisurer . .A,,..... . . The Speakers, Cluh was organized in the tall ot 1935, hy Professor Levander, ora- tory coach. The purpose ol? the organization was to ljultill the many calls the college was receiving lor spealcers to appear at puhlic gatherings in the quad-cities and vicinity. G11 i. X4 President ..,. Vice-president . . Secretary ..... FTQCISLITQI' ........,..,...,.,. Alpha Kappa Sigma is the social and pro- fessional sorority of those interested in the secretarial sciences. Qnly women students with outstanding scholastic records are ad- mitted to memhership. QMIOJQJ ...,......,...EiClNVElI'ClBZ1liGf Nlonthly dinners are held throughout the school year, at which times speech exper- iences are discussed. lvluch practical and cultural henellit is hrought to memhers ol the Cluh, and the memhership has had a steady increase in numhers ever since its organization. LVVLE . . . . Lois l'locum . . . Esther 'Bergman . . Julia-Ann Sweder . . . . . . . , . . . . . Dorothy Peterson ln addition to assemlaling in monthly meetings. the sorority has other lwunctions. During the year several hanquets were sponsored and a numher ol outside spealcers presented. iyon, l.. Bolin, C. Orlman. rioej IINDAIII, IBIOIOGY CLUB I' Q I1 'I I' 9 I r r I O l om. C.. IIf-Ima . f. I1 l n Il Nr n I IIIII I IJ 'N rcI X Q nson. Ix, I71 I1 rson. C I In n I3 I I5 II IA f'fIl'n. IX, f'I'VIn, L . KXIIIDIIITI. C I IXI I ig, l Il I Iim, II. YmgIing. Bcngston. Avoy. L. I Iorhcrg. tim Quay? Cfii Presirlenf ..... ....,..... ...,,...... P I owarcI Swanson Vice-presiclenl ,... . . . Dennis IVICAvoy Secretary-treasurer . . . ...... Frank Byers Adviser ...............,.... rI'I1e purpose OI' tI1e UcIcIen GeoI.ogy CILIIJ is to combine praCticaI researcI1 witI1 CI,ass- room instruction. It was organized in 1954, and named aIIter a Iormer geoIogy professor at Augustana. Short IieIcI trips are taken during tI1e scI1ooI year, and on tIie fourth . . . . . . . . . . , . Dr. FritioI IjryxeII annuaI spring tour tI1e cIuI9 visited tI1e 0zarIc mountains in soutIiern Missouri. The tour this year IastecI for a weeIc. ReguIar meetings are I1eItI cIuring tI1c scIiooI year, at wI1icI1 time speakers are I1earcI and cIisCussion periocIs are ConcIuctecI. afar 441550177 Cin! Prcsizlenl' ....... . . 1 . , . , ..,... . . , WiIIard Freeman Vice-presifIen,l .... . . , Arttrur Swanson Secretary-treasurer . . . . . Adviser ......,............. The IuincIaI1I I3ioIogy CILLIJ, namecI in Iionor ot tIie man wI1o IouncIecI the I3ioIogy department at Augustana, Iias as its purpose tIwe support of projects wI1icI1 appIy tI1ose principIes found in tIie course worI4. rIIIiis year muCI1 worIc Iaas Ineen cIone witI1 pIant IiIe, . IVV I LHS , X, .VIP C , ,,. 'V C CISG . ar,..-maL. .Ani ,i'. . V ,,. ,on so , . -ces , P'IarIcL'r. Iroman. ' . .ivi 175 011, . . , ...,.. Betty IVIarIQer ......,. . Prof. HaI YingIing ancI as a speciaI project, a IamiIy of mice Iias Ioeen tenCIecI anCI stucIiecI in CIose CIetai,I. I:ieIcI trips were taken to tIie IaIJoratories oII tI1e University oI Iowa, Iowa City and to tI1e I:JioIogy department of tIie University OI Chicago. 51091 C, Swanson. I... Pctcrso I lXI llICI'SOl'!, BCTQ. .IUIIHS 1 F. IBYCTS, SNVCUISUII, D a 'Ht in J 1 ut Le: F ,t ug! i it 'nfl va ...G t 2 'P 9 Z A i- amaze .4 I4 Presirtent ' ...., . . Ftoryn Payton Vice-president . . . . Louise Lage Secretary . . . . . Leota Qssian Treasurer .......,.... ..... E va Anderson Senior Representatirse . . . . . . Marjorie Szetcety junior Representative ...., .,.. R uth Cervin Sophomore Representative . . . . Atice Lindstrom Freshman Representative . . . , . Miriam Lund The VNfoman,s Ctuh is an organization to which any woman student may hetong. tts purpose is to promote a spirit ot triencttiness among att the gifts on the campus. txfteetings are hetd once a month. This year a sorority was in Charge ot each program which was ot an entertaining nature. During Registration Xfveetc the Womanys Ctuh hetct a HBig Sistern Tea. The latter hetps the new girt to hecome acquainted with campus tite and its activities. g Cn March 6th, the Vxfomans Ctuh sponsored an Att-Augie Mardi- Gras, a gay ancl cotortut high tight ot the year. Ftoryn Payton and Louise Lage were in charge of the arrangements. The annuat Coed Banquet was hetct on Aprit sixteenth under the direc- tion ot tsauret Ricter. The First week in May the girts entertained their mothers at an attractive Mother anct Daughter Tea. 11101 M. Szetccty. t., Ossian, L, t. g F. Payton, hit. hunrl. A. Linflsirom, E. Amt:-rson. Cervin. weft Qmsi The second annual Augustana Mardi Gras was sponsored hy the Womans Clula on the night of March 6tl'1. T he gay carnival atmosphere, the colorl ul decora- tions, and the strains ot Spanish music pleased more than Five hundred students and friends. The gay hooths Jroviclecl diversihed entertainment. A wax museum, a shooting gallery, a puppet show, a hinge game, an art gallery, and a telegraph limooth were hut a few ol? the attractions. At IO ocloclc the general entertainment program, featuring Philip Johnson as master of ceremonies, was lnroaclcast. The climax of the evening was the crowning ot Mel- laourne Gustafson as Hcollege sweetheart!! lxflelloourne. unafraid, mounted the platform and laetore the cheering crowds accepted the loving cup. giving all credit to the numerous uljarleysn who campaigned tor him. The social event was under the direction ol Louise Lage, chairman of the committee. The Vxfomanls Cluh added another accomplishment to its many activities ole' the year hy providing the exciting entertainment ol? the 1957 lxflardi Gras. Group in front of Phi Rho Revue. M. Gustafson tells how he was clecterl campus SXV0L2tl1CvE1l't.N M. Hansgen and .l. Lage in Phi ltho Revue. The Auqucenn shows his trophy. M, Oline V. Pearson, M. Benson, :incl N. Dyce in Cogls 'lien Years llence, lvl. Fraser, lvl. Xfvugner, lxfl. Sleinlce, and V, Van Semis in Speeds VXIHX lxfluseum, iiiii , Q,-xi.Q - if Fq .., e mg,-14 : bf.. J- Q i .I i. , if L ma, I4 Aa President ,..... . . Donald Ohlsen Vice-president .... . . Ronald Jesson Secretary .... ...,,.. M arjorie Farh Treasurer . . . . . Katherine Qrendorff This year, the need for a music society was felt more than ever hy stucients enrolled in the Augustana School of Music, and permission for the formation of such a society was granted. The School of Music faculty voted on a list of upper-classmen, and twenty-four were selected to he charter members of the organi- zation to he known as Sigma Mu Alpha. Canciiciates were rated on the hasis of ahiiity in displaying musical talent, scholastic recorci, sincerity of purpose, and ahiiity in perfor- mance. The purpose of the organization is to aicl earnest anci sincere music students in every possihie manner. MEMBERS Don Ohisen Xfvilhur Peterson Katherine Orenciorff Anna Marie Gustafson Muriel Rogers Eleanor Maloney Alice Johnson Lantha-Dale Neil Doris Beach Dorothy Maimherg Leila Anseen Betty Perry Marjorie Farh Ronald .lesson Grace Larson Fioryn Payton Eugenia Nipps Doris Cvahlon Cari B. Nelson Cora Aiyce Santee Ralph DcReus Herhert Ried 51121 vm ef Omfazfa ocief Before an auctience of 1800 music tovers, tbe titty-sixtb annuat presentation of tbe oratorio, uwtessiabn was given tast December by the Handel Gratorio Society and four eminent sotoists. Tbe society bas a member- sbip of tbree bunctrect voices representative of cottege stuctents and citizens of tbe T ri- Cities. it is tbe otciest oratorio society west of Cbicago anct cturing tbe tast few years bas been trainect by Henry Vetet, conctuctor of tbe famous Augustana Cboir. Tbe Gra- torio Society was assisted in tbe presentation of Hanctetfs immortal masterpiece by forty- tive musicians of tbe Tri-City Sympbony Qrcbestra, Brynotf Lundbotm at tbe piano, and Dean Xfvitbur Swanson at tbe organ. 'tube sotoists were: Mitctrect Hutt, voice instructor in tbe Augustana Scboot ot' Music, sopranog Estber Goodwin, contratto of Cbicagog Earte Tanner, tenor of Cbicagog and Pbit Cuttcin, bass-baritone of Chicago. Rebearsats commenced last January on mst. Mattbewgs Passionf, by Bacb wbicb requires two complete cboruses and two ac- companying orcbestras. Tbis Witt not be presentect before tbe spring of 1959 and promises to be a performance wbicb Witt go clown in bistory as one of tbe greatest musical presentations performect in tbis tocatity. lfLflfL.4ZldlfLd CAOi'C .IENNY LIND CHORUS IfIRS?'I' SOPRANO I.3nl'olI1y I Ar1rIorson-XXILEI, Iowa. I..-ilu .Nnsm-n-San Pedro, Calif. IX'IiIcIrc:cI CI:1usou-AI:-rIo. III. Marjorie IiCIlllllHLI'-CDIILHTIXVEX, Iowa. ,Xnnu IX'Iau'iv Glmslaxfson-Gcrnoax, Ncbr. IQulI1 I., I.urson-I'iIoL Mouncl, Iowa IXIiriam I.llHKI'-'I.iS4'ZlI'lflI3il. Mich. I:Ioryn Paylon--NoIinc, III, IfIizi1IJclI1 Pvrry-Daw:-npurl, Iuwzx. UvruIrIincz IJl,'It'I'SClI1-INIOIII1C. III. SIQCONIJ SOPRJXNO Iloris BC'i1l'Il'-IBIXUII, RLIIII I:rimIuII-Cowrice, Iowan. AIific I..II'IfISII'lJII1-'ROFIQ IsIunr.I, YioIu IAIIIKILIISI'-'ciIlICflg0, III. I.3orolI1y MnImIn-rgH'I'urIocIQ, COIIII. IJIIWIIHI Dull- Nc-iI-Croslnn, Iowa. IinlI1crinc: OrumIorII'f-Canlon, clyllfil f'XIir'0 Surmluu-Gvnrxsco, I'.IOfCflC0 I,unLIc-Ix'IoIiuv, l lI2S'I1 .'XIjl'O .Iamx .fXmIorson-Boone, Iowa, I.ouisz- fxnclvrson-Ifoonu. Iowa. IXI4-Inoltn fXnfIcrson--ROCIQ IsIamI. III. MUIH-I .Innv I5oImmn-IX'IoIinc. III. I5arI.uum ISL-Iilnmrm-Gffnvseo, III. I.m-IIa IIuIIIn-rg-Um-nc-va, III. IL:Iuaxnor .IoI1nsran-XYiIIiamsporI. Pu. Nrnrgllu-file NorrIstrum-Sioux C- Ia. Ixliriam Qlinc-Irfsscx, Iowa. SECUNIU IXIIO .fxnmirvllc I5aIce'r-NoIir1c-, III. IfnlIwrim' C'Iill'Ii'-K1L'I'l05ClJ, NIurjoriu DroII-RunIqin, III. .'XIivc- Griggs'-Davenport, Iowa. XVIIIIIITIU I'IuIvI'mrl-IQrwIc IsIamI, III. IX'Im'y Inuisn SIuJ0g-'RurI1I'rwrrI, .IuIin-Ann SXYCLIK'I -'AIlll'flIH'I,IC, INIir:I1. IVIuri1,1ry Sm-Iu,-Iy-Rm'Iq IsIa1nrI, III. IIcIc-n II!.lFIlf'l'Q-c:ilTlIIJFI4IgL', III. WENNERBERG CHORUS FIRST TITNOR Marlin CnrIson-S:u'onviIIv. Nc-Inf. IQICIIEINI I.11rsur1-IQUUIQIUHI, Xvcrncr NI1-yn-:'XIlvx'1I1urg, IXI0. I.uuis Oslmnn-Rmzk IsI:InrI. III. IIaroInI IjiIl'I1lL'ILE1 -'AIUIIDC, Ill. Ilurnmn Smnpsonm-f7aIc Park, III. CH-orgc I5run0r-Ile-s IVIQHIICS, Iowa. XX'iIIiam UnI1Ic-n-ROCIQ IsIzmcI. III. I3Ilon .IOIlI'lSUY'l-LTPFIITill City, NcIJr. SECOND 'I'lgiIYOIl RZlyIl1K.DD LI AIslrcmnm-IX'IusI4c'gon, IW icI1. Xinrvnl nl'l'gl'I1il!'l'-I ,SCiU1i.lI3ll, IX'IicI1. If-on I.70n1Imrm'Iq-Sl. Crime I:z,1IIs,VX-'is IlimI IQnrIsIrmn-SvallIv, Wuslu. Cano I.nrson-Roc'IcforcI, III. I5vrn.1rcI I.U!'IIl1l'I -'c.IE'lKIIIIilli, INIic'I1, lluwm-II NuIsun-tXIlomu, Ill. XYusIc-y SilIllLlf'IS0H-IXIUSICCQOH. IYIICII. GIcnu VVIIHLQ-RUQIQ Island, III. ISARITONE I.llIIli'I' .AXl'IfIL'l'S0ll'-'IQLYFIC ISIHDII, , N XViIIiim1 f.,znrIsun-CIwivixgo, Rubcrl Iingquisl-I Iurrourl, Iowan. IIUIIII UiIIwrl-IXInIin0, X X IQDIIIIIQI .Iussun-A IusI4vgun, . IICII. ' rx CIN: I o III Iiillll I,iH'5U -' - fig , . llmmlfl OI1Isvn-Duwnpurl, Iuwn. C. unslrmlinc Il'llCfI'-'SIl'OlIl5I7f'fQ, Nubr. BASSE 5ICIVlll c.,ilI'ISUl'I'-'c..IlICUQU, .- . RuIpI1 IDI-Iluus-IQUVIQ ISIu1'uI, Ill. .Ifxmvs Irric-rIIumI-I.inn Grove, Iowa I:ranIa .IOIIHSUII'-I'al,lL'IiI-Ol'lI, III. IJIxiIip .IuImmn-GzxIc'sIuL11'g. Ill, Ilugcm- Ixmnpc--De-s Flnim-S. Iow 11. I'JnnicI Nyslrom-IQoc'Ic IsIz1ncI. III, IXFIIILII' CIIFUIV'Ii':Ff'iIIlilIJkl, MKII. ROIJOVI RUIII-IQm.tIi I2IumI, 51143 1. 'TI . .ay . ircrglor NLCOND Cl lOlR emflfs 'V CP ' 1 pr lflsifalflfd C-fwfr 5' The Augustana Choir, uncier the direc- tion of Henry Void, has gaineol national recognition. Again this year the seventy-two voices, hlenciing in heautifui numhers, have won the acctaim of critics and large audiences. T he choir appeared in its home concert on Sunday, April 18th. During the spring the chorus was presented in Gaieshurg, Genesee, i' Batavia, Rockford, and Dixon in Hiinois and in Gary, Indiana. This spring tour was ciimaxecl hy an appearance in Qrchestra Han, Chicago, on Wiay 5rd, The achievements of the chorus are clue to the direction of Henry Velcl, completing his eighth year at Augustana, and Ronald Jesson, accompanist for the First time this season. K. Larson, A. Herman. D. SNVHICI, C. Kronherg, H. Vt-ici, C. Nelson, H. Aram, A. Milton. L. Domlarocic, K. Thompson, G. Sanclhurg, F. Tcliccn, XV. Anderson. J. Cook, R. Lorinrcr. N. Carlson, H. Ricci, C. Schersten. D. Anderson, R. Xvhilman, I. VX'erncr, L, Xviihnan, Cu. Bcart, S. Bostrom, L. Lage, E. JOIIHSOH, SEllT1l.lCISOl'!, AHLICISOD, FLUID. IVI. Stcinice, D. Anderson, J. Nipps, D. Gahion, J. Cause, C. Ryricn, M. Hansgon. L. Grommelt, R. Fricieil, G. Larson, D. Engstrom, I.. Hamacrg. H151 S41 I , . as wg 62 -rr 4':.j-J ,Ei --gy xl. y' 71I'Ofii,lJO7'tGS ' mul A xf' 1- , x A . ' N-'.'x n ,, I . -. l 1 fq 1, ' ,. +. --..:' ' 423, ,I li -it 1 xt' gan Attempts were put lorth to organize a large college laancl ancl met with vafiecl success. The pep lnancl playecl at the schools athletic contests anal at various Stuclentsl Union meeting tlirougliout the year. Since ellqorts were Concentratecl mainly upon the clevelopment ol the Augustana orchestra, the lazincl was chielly a stuclent luunction clirectecl hy paul Eclstrom. Personnel Clurinels Baritone Xvillvur Peterson . Y 5 - Ray Lorimer Arthur C lson lvlorris Ed , bouscipliones 7 rum pels lvlaurice Carlson Virgil Nelson Shelclon Peterson Xvilliam Caulpetzer Carl Kronlnerg Roluert Coultas Piccolo Rolaert Rolf PQl'CLl,SSiOTl Horns Don Holzinger llohert Larson Herhert Riecl Glenn San clherg Kenneth Russ Paul Eclstrom Carl B. Nelson Chester .lohnson BAND Pt.-XYINCI Xl' FT. ABIISRCJSE G.-DIE Director Pa ul Eclstrom riioi AUCUSTANA ORCH ESTRA This year the orchestra has progressed in rapid strides under the conductorstdip of Pro- fessor Xvatter Pfeiffer, former concert-rnas- ter of the Ptiitadeiphia Ptiittmarmonic Gr- ctwestra for eieven years. Attntiotrgti each section of the orchestra does not Contain the complete instrumentation, a dependable XV. Pfeiffer tcvndation ttas been iouitt up lay Professor Pfeiffer around which the orchestra Witt be constructed in future years. A spring concert given by the orchestra was welt attended by the cottege students. A varied program was presented and stu- dent sotoists were featured. PERSONNEL First Violins Doris Merc Gustafson fConcertmastcrJ Rosalie Nturptly Dorothy Johnson Evert Xnferner Second Violins Erma Botin IYICICH x'7ill'lClCI'i'l'lOOl'l Viola Rodney Fryxelt C ell o Cart Krontnerg Organ. Gt'dCC Lil l'SOl'1 Piano Doroliw y E. Anderson Clarineis Nvillqur Peterson Ray Lorirner Bassoon Donald Detwiter Trumpets Maurice Carlson Virgil Nelson Trombone Carl Nelson Percussion Gcorgine Slroglaerg Eugenia Nipps Don Hotzingor Kenneth Russ A rex O 'ii ft 5' XJ t 1 i Q ' H. Ried. G. Bruner, E.. Johnson, R, DcReus, G. Clic-eta. it ,arm ,Wat Qmfeffe 'Hue Augustana C1llZtftCttC is an oiitstancting musieat organization. During ttiis year the group has tween tweavity engagect. singing at sftioot tiinetions, pututiii affairs, anct over ttme Roeti tstanct tnroactvasting tavitities. This summer tire quartette xvitt unctertatce one ot ttwe longest tours ever attemptect by an Augustana organization. 'titre tour Witt rarry time name ot Augustana from Illinois l.o California anct trom California trafic to New York. Several ractio tproactciasts over national networks have been arrangect, anct a vveetcvs engagement at Yosemite Nationat Part has tween securect. The quartette Witt present more than a tiunctrect Concerts white on ttiis ttieir tirst transeon- tinentat tour. 51151 V. Pearson, E. Sundlscm F Jolmson, C. Bcrgcndolt, F. Johnson. S. Scbclius, C. Danictson, A. XVaIrI. BOARD OF CONTROL OF RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES TIM: I9oarcI oI' ControI oII reIigious activities is ComposecI ot tIie I1eacIs of tIie various reIigious organizations on tI1e campus. the president ancI various mem- Ibers oI7 tI1e faCuIty of tIie cotIege anrI seminary. It meets montI1Iy for tI1e pur- pose of proposing ancI sponsoring various activities wI1icI1 wouIcI further pro- mote reIigious Iite among tI1e stucIents. Its purpose is to Iceep active the reIigious organizations so as to provicIe ampIe opportunities for student participation. IIIQJ Santee, M. Farb, M. Wick- berg, Danielson, ll. l.inflqu slniru. w . . . son, R. Pele-rson. .-5.1. Citi. 5.-if. Ct... President ....A. , . . Cbarles E. Jobnson V ice Presiderrl ..... . , . Russell .lobnson Secretary-Treasurer ,4.,. Myron lsindblom Solo Fide Bible Class met every Sunday morning in tbe Seminary under tbe capable leaclersliip ol George Anderson, senior Sem- inarian. During tlie First semester, tlie Boolc ol lVlical1 was discussed, and Pauls 'Letter 5 President ....,. .... D orotliy Malmberg V ice President ...... Helen Vandermoon Secretary-Treas. . . Rutli Lavern Swanson Every Sunday morning tlie Berean Bible Class met in tbe reception room ol tbe XVO- s om, L. Bolin, D. Jolinson, R Anderson, H. Frerlen, D. Beacli L. XVillman, lvl. Ransccn, Nl Peterson. J. Haclccrson, D. Eng- strom, R. Larson, V. Lolquist, E Jolinson, F. Jolinson, l. Xfverner. D. Galilon, N. Edmund. D Xvicman, H. Lawson, D. Munler, A. Samuelson, J. Jolinsonj l. Lol quist, ll. Vanclermoon, R. Antler son. V. Joseplison, R. Fridell, M SIQOUQ, SXVGUSUH, LllnCISlrOm E. Gustafson, D. lvlalmberg, G Slcogbcrg, R. Relini, lr, Kjellstrand E. Tlrorson. i r 120 to tbe Colossians was subject lor considera- tion cluring tlie second semester. Frequent social gatlierings were sponsored by Sola Fide, and various gilts bave been presented to tbe cliildren ol tbe Bethany Home. Eacb Friday morning, tbrougbout tbe year, a Sola Fide member led tlie Cliapel session in tlie College. igfe Q44 men's Building. Bible studies and lrelplul discussions were competently and lqaitblully led by Mrs. Eric Gustafson. ln tbe fall tlie girls entertained tlie Sola Fide Bible Class at a Weiner roast in Lincoln Parlc. Olson. ll lolinson, Q.. :Nels rx. llerman, lx. Larson, C, Kron R. l.arson, P. l.:irsun, R. Grossma N. Carlson, C. Swanson, P. Karl L. Nelson. ll. Fwarrl, ll.. l.ars n C. .lolinson, G. fxnrlerson, l .lolinsun, l.ll'1fllllUI11. .lolin Q lfL lflaiffllfld g5lfLfA.6'Z3 QZZQWLZ possessing a roll of approximately 100 active members, the campus Luther League has been stronger this year than ever before. Regular biweeldy meetings have been held the Woman's on Sunday afternoons in Building when well linown spealcers ol' this locality have addressed the Leaguers. The League has sponsored several activi- ties during the school year. Deputation Worlr has been carried on in the Bethany Chil- drenls Home and the lVloline State Hospital every Weelc. A Christmas party given for the children ol: Bethany Home and a banquet for the Leaguers of the Roclc lsland District were sponsored by the Luther League. Both were well attended and ac- cepted. At various times, the meetings were held in the form of an outing or Wiener roast in Lincoln Parlc. The othcers lor the past year, have been: president, Franlc Johnson, junior of Recla- ljordg vice-president, Charles Johnson, senior ol? Erie, Pennsylvania, secretary, Ruth La- veren Swanson, sophomore of Gowrie, lowa: treasurer, Norman Carlson, sophomore ol' Genesee. . 5 171. C-0lfLV6lfLfl:0lfL The campus Luther League acted as host to the Hub Regional Conference of the Lutheran Students' Association of America on November 15th, 14th, and 15th, 1956. Representatives of all of the large universi- ties ol? the mid-West were in attendance and most colleges in this region that had Luther Leagues on their respective campuses sent delegates to this convention. The conference theme was, :Learning to Live with God, with Ourselves, and with Gthersf' Several prominent Lutheran spealc- ers addressed the group. Dr. Bergendolt gave the opening address on Friday evening en- titled, Learning to Live with Godf' Other spealcers were Dr. C. P. Harry, Dr. W. Dy- singer, Dr. Bair, and the Reverends Carl Lund-Quist, Merle Boyer, Charles Kegley, and XfViS6. 51211 Truecl, E. Anderson. 14, lfL.4idlfL6L 0761: 14, i.4.4l:0lfLdZ. Offidi President ..... . . Constantine Truecl Vice President . . . . . . Carl Danielson Secrelary .... ,,,,..... E lton Johnson Treasurer ......, . . . Prof. Carl A. Anclerson Financial Secretary . . . , .... Davicl Swarol Traveling seminary rep. . . . . . Kenneth Farh School term rep. ..., . . Carl Samuelson Since its organization Hlty-one years ago. the Augustana Foreign Missionary Society has acquirecl a memlnership ot approximately two thousand memhers. It is the largest and olclest religious organization on the campus. lts ohjectives are to gather the necessary Funds incidental in meeting foreign mission- ary expenses and to Contact ancl arouse the interest of stuclents on the campus who may he prospective lahorers in this nohle worlc. The receipts for the past fifty-one years have heen 888,000.00 which has gone to foreign missions. A tag clay is helcl every year at which time many new memhers are receivecl. The Missionary Society maintains a mis- C. SEHTIUCISUII, Filfll, Xfvillll- sirom, llolmcr, C. Danielson. D. Swarcl. C. Fryxcll, C. Anclcrson, C. - ' 611-3 vs 'ti '1r'i'J5i'A : .3-Etgfgg T fi PEM 1 Y'- K sionary museum where interesting relics of Foreign lancls are lcept tor ohservation hy the puhlic. Accessions are constantly aclclecl to it ancl a larger room will soon he neeclecl for displays. Several committees have functioned faith- fully throughout the year. Among these have heen the eclucational ancl puhlicity commit- tees ancl the scripture clistrihution committee. Creclit is clue Carl L. Qlson who has lineen chairman ot the First two committees, ancl Carl Danielson ancl Violet lvlunter who have distrilnutecl over Q50 penny gospels and more tracts and have visitecl the East Moline state hospital, the Moline hospital ancl the Roclc lslancl sanitarium. U221 on, IVIUQ-. IJ. IMI- m A XV OSII1.lIll. X I3 L n, C. Swanlon, C. r cn I IT I7ryxcII. S-I I Ii. 'fl H. ,Q .41 fi . . ,.. ,. .. ., . Ll H V BOARD OF CONTROL FORENSICS AND PUBLICATIONS The controI of forensic work ancI student pubIications at Augustana is in the t1ancIs of a IacuIty-stucIent committee. This committee acts upon the bud- gets of tI'1e Qbserver and tIie Rockety-Ig it controIs aII dramatic activities and sanctions the cIeIJaI.e teams programg and it is in charge oI' the Iyceum program of the coIIege, InIIuence of this committee during the past year Iaas been IeIt very mucti in a general improvement of aII the work within its scope. Sub-committees Iiave been createcI to give cIetaiIecI study to various proIoIems that may arise, ancI this pIan is working very successIuI'Iy. President Bergendoff is chairman of the committee. Stuctent members are ttie business manager of tIie Qbserver, PauI Edstromg editor of the Otaserver, CarI Gustavsong Iousiness manager of tIie RocIcety-I, EcIward Moe: manager ot' forensics, Kenneth XVaII4erg stucIent Iecture manager, Edward Bakerg and presi- cIent of Students, Union, Vincent Bergman. FacuIty members of this commit- tee are Professors C. A. FryxeII. M. J. I,'IoIcomIJ, XV. H. Baenr and .IoI1n Qstrom. Dean A. A. XVaIcI' ancI Mr. CarI Swanson, comptroIIer compIete tI1e committee. N231 Q., V. ii rnrn-r-url:-:qw -.-.. Qiiafe The 1936-7 Augustana debate squad opened its season on Novemher Qlst when Melvin Hammerherg and Kenneth Walker debated a team from the University of Cx- ford, England. T his was the second time in three years that Coach Martin Hotcomh, head of the Augustana speech department, had secured an international dehate on the campus. Four representatives of the school jour- neyed to Winfield, Kansas on Decemher 5rd to participate in the annuat three-day preseason tournament at Southwestern Cot- tege. in this meet Ha Simkins, Victory Pear- son, Sidney Deutsch, and Kenneth Walker won four out of eight dehates. The question discussed was: Resolved, That Congress he empowered to tix minimum wages and max- imum hours for industry. The second tournament that Augustana entered was at Normal, Ht., at the minois State Normal College. Here a non-deck sion meet was held in which fourteen Aug- ? I. Hotcomh ie dehaters competed. T he question dehated was: Resolved, That the extension of con- sumeris co-operatives would contribute to puhtic welfare. At the womens tournament conducted hy the University of Iowa, on Fehruary 26th and 27th, the Augustanan speakers won 7 out of 10 dehates and thus tied for First honors. Ruth Rohinson, Alice Johnson, V ic- tory Pearson, and Ha Simlcins represented Augustana. The minimum wage and maxi- mum hour question was used in this meet. Un this same weekend ttjeh. 26th-Q7thi the men dehaters participated in the An- nual Manchester College Dehate Tourney at Ntanchester, indiana. Nvittiam Bimson, Lloyd Livington, Clarence Erickson. Ray Grossman, and Stephan Hutt won 5 out of IQ dehates on the question ot consumers co-operatives. Marcth was an exceedingly husy month for Professor Hotcomtis speakers. On the ist, Qnd, and 3rd, eight speakers participated img in the annual tournament at St. Thomas College in St. Paul, Minn. The squad won I4 out of 24 dehatees. rl- hose spealcing were Kenneth Vxfallcer, Sidney Deutsch, Ralph Lindquist, John Reinemund, Ruth Rolnin- son, Alice Johnson, lla Simlcins, and Vic- tory Pearson. The question of minimum wages and maximum hours was dehated. Un March 10 the Macalester team, winner olf the St. Thomas tourney, appeared on the Augustana campus and deloated Mr. Walk- er and Mr. Deutsch. ln one of the Finest de- hates ever heard on an Augustana campus the Augustana team was given the decision hy the professor ol' so eech at lowa Univer- sity, who acted as judge. ln the lllinois State League contest held at Peoria on March 12th and 15th, August- ana deloaters won 5 out ol' S dehates. Aug- ustana was represented hy William Bimson, Clarence Erickson, Lloyd Livingston, and Stephen Hult. lla Simlcins and Victory Pearson hrought the thus far successful season to a climax at a tourney at Franlclin, Indiana. They swept through the tourney with hve straight vic- tories to win the championship olx the wo- mens division. ln the men,s division Kenneth Xhfallter and Sidney Deutsch, .placed third. The dehate tournament season ended with the Pi Kappa Delta Provincialrlwournament held at Delcalh, lllinois. Here the dehaters won 9 out of 13 dehates, the men dehaters winning third place with Five out olx 6 de- hates. Men spealters were Sidney Deutsch, Stephen Hult, Edward Balcer, and Clarence Erickson. Augieys Women delnaters tied for fourth place. Ruth Roloinson, Ruth E. An- derson, lla Simlcins, and Victory Pearson de- hatecl llor Augustana. ln the oratorical di- vision Doris Anderson and Daniel Nystrom competedg externpore spealcers were Chris- tine Carlson and John Reinemund. ln the linal dehate ol' the season lla Sim- lcins and Victory Pearson added another victory to their dehating triumphs hy winning a decision over a visiting team from Ala- loama State College for VNfoinen,,lVlontev- allo, Alalimama, SI R. Robinson, l. Simltins, ll. Anderson, C. Carlson. S. Boslmm. 11251 D. Nystrom D. Anderson R. Robinson ORATO RY Augustana cottege has heen represented hy three persons in intercollegiate oratory during the past school year. These speakers have heen coached hy Professor Theodor Levander. All three of these speakers will return to school for competition again next year. Cn Decemher Sth, Daniel Nystrom spoke in the state peace contest at DePaul univer- sity, Chicago. His manuscript was entitled HF. D. Rf, It was a plea for youth to join itself with the moctern peace organization The Fellowship of Reconcilationf, tn March, two orators enterectthe provin- ciat Pi Kappa Delta contest, hetcl at Dekalb State Teachers College, Detcath, Htinois, Mr. ' Aram, ADJCYSOH Nystrom gave the oration Htvtope, Grope. and Hopef, Doris Ancterson presented the oration 'Vltys a Matter ot' Seconctsf, Neither placed among those who won awards, hut hoth gave crectitahte performances. In the State League contest at Normal State Teachers college, Normal, Htinois, Mr. Nystrom won fourth place giving the manu- script HMope, Grope, anct Hopef, Ruth Robinson spoke in the womens division giving the oration Ut am Ashamect H As a culmination of the course in fresh- man speech worlc, Professor Levancter con- ctuctect a freshman oratory contest. Ruth E. Anderson won the womens division and Hartley Aram won the mens section. 11261 T. LCXIGHJCF. C0ilCl'1 STUDENTS' UN ION President .,.. . . Vincent Bergman Vice President . . . . . Merritt Anderson Secretary .,.. , . . Louise Lage Treuusrer , , . . . Philip Johnson Students, Union is tiie omciat organization of the Augustana student body. Each Friday the union Considers school problems, stimulates social tire, and provides entertainment for time study-worn scitaotars. As the olqiciat mouth-piece of student opinion, tile organization is unquestionably valuable. Students, Union of 1936-1937 has wen tilted the needs ot' time student inody. As For entertainment, each meeting has proven either interestingly amusing or deiigntfiruy iniiarious. Un President Bergendotfys Forty-First birthday the Union presented ttieir prexy with a beautiful watch. Y . P. JOIWHSUH, I... Lage, IXIIJCI SON, X . BCIQIIIUI 11271 THE PUT BOILER by Alice Gerstenberg A lxfleloclrama Cast Mr. Sucl, clireclor ........... Forrest l'lainlinc Miss Xvoulcllay, a woulollve ploywriglzl . .... I. . . . Cecile Ryclen lVlrs. Pencil, Villuincss . . . . . liatliryn Clark Miss lvory ......... . . . llulli Rolninson lVlr. lnkwell, Villain . . . ..... .lack Cook lvlr. Ruler, lrero .... .. Dick Paulson Mr. lvory, llzc fallwr . . . . . Pluil .lolxnson A tense moment in mlllme Pol ll lcr Time: Morning Scene: btage Rehearsal FHJIH lllll' HPUOI' Nut. From tlic llumc-cominy :lay Directors . . Forrest l'lainline L l K' Rutl1 Roloinson THE POOR NUT lay and Elliol Nugcnl Xveckly mrlio slit lnroaclrasl Cas! . lTorrest lilainline COl0I1Cl Sflliill . . . . . . . . lvlarjoric Blake . . . Julia Xvinters . . .lolln Miller ..... Ul'lulJU Smilli . . . Hlvlagpion Yvelclw . . '-spite l'loyt .. Vylallie Pierce . . Professor Deming . Coacli Jackson . . . Doc Spurney .. Ollicial Starter . A Freslmman . . . Betty ....... Reggie .... Helen ...... Extra runners . . Crowcl ol Ullootersn . . Amirette BE1liCf . liarlnara lrelalman . . , Ronalcl rlesson .. l'lowarcl Nelson .lackcook .. Euflene Larson . . . . Ray Adams . . . . Plnil .lolmson liennetlw Tlmompson .. George Starleal' . . Bernarrl .lelllries . . Glenn Sancllperg Gcralcline Peterson Catlrcrine Scluriver o. . . Dorotlxy Lees . . Don Anclerson Don Clark Bill Carlson Dramatic Art Class Qllicial announrcr . . . . . Xvooclrow lxlagnuson G 33 4 Q Q Iwi.. , Q,-gre .F 'Q .3 it DJ M fr. 1 gr. ' A G.. ik rlgsj Scene from Shooting Stars Also from Ushooling Stars From Tire Rider of Dreams' SHOOTING STARS by Erluinrrl Brcrcllcy final Don Vkfifson OPERETTA Cast Q Frazier, owner of slore ...... . . .XVrn. Bimson Shirley, his cforigfrlor ........... Leila Anseen Bin Maxfielcl, in fone wilfr. Shirley . .Howard Nelson Virginia, lxluriuger of store ..... Lantiia-Dale Neil Harry. crflmirer of Virginia ........ John Gilbert Mrs. Grumlulc .......... Nlarquerite Nordstrom Mrs. Nlurnlmle Cuslomcrs Nlarjorie Szelcely Mr. Grumlnle ........ . . Richard Larson Xvally Nul wif! bear . . . . . EuGcne Larson Filberl Nul uiulcfrirzg . . . . . . Ronald .lesson Hamfat. a lazy jcrnilor . . . . . Frank Johnson Jack, ci clerk Marjorie . . . Barbara . . . Eleanor . . . Marion .... . . . . .lim Fricclluncl . Amirrelio Baker . . Mildred Clausen . . . Nliriani Lund Julia-Ann Sweder Scene: Fraziorys Five and Ton limo: 1Vfor'r'iiiig of a bale . Dircclors: ......... . . Anna Marie Gustafson Lelia Anseen THE RIDER OF DREAMS Riclgely Torrance A n egro-I ife rlrarn a Cusl Lucy Spill'l'ONV, H HCQVO UJCISIIIUOITIUII. .......... . Jolinnie M210 Cause Booker, Sparrow, her son ......... Bon Tallman Macliscxri Sparrow, Iyer goof!-for-nolfring fr.usbari.cl ................ Bill Carlson, Zelaul Xviuiarns, liar uncle . . . . . EuGcne Larson Time: Evening Scene: Kitchen of a Negro Home Synopsis: Porlrayal of Negro Superslilion. anrl naiucle Directors ................. Glenn Sanclluerg George Starieaf HIS MIRACLE Ivy Eiigoniri W-Uiile Nlrs. Cfiaciwiclc ...... NIL Clwadxvicli Church janitor Aeloptccl son . . Ufficer ....... . . Church Choir Soenc UQQJ' I A Cl'llIl'CIi. ' ro n . . . Leolla Ossian . . . Bill Carlson Xxfooclrow Hansen . Richard Hansen . Robert Xwalters 1 Augustana choir LECTURE SERIES The Augustana lecture series is a college tradition. Each year nationally lcnown speak- ers are presented on the college platlorm, giving their views on many and varied sub- jects. The 1936-37 series opened on Qctober 27th with the appearance of Captain Al- bert VV. Stevens. T he internationally lcnown Stratosphere explorer and cosmic ray expert fascinated a capacity audience with tales ol' a flight fourteen miles above the earth. November brought two lecturers to the campus. Dr. Charles M. Sheldon addressed an audience of nearly seven hundred people on the topic ol world peace. Dr. Sheldon is well lcnown as the author of mln His Stepsf' Un November 23rd Carl Sandburg, most eminent ol Swedish-American authors, ,Z N - J-fi fails, EQ 49 ' . ..,, . 'P 1 'eg' t ..:L ,I xl' K 11501 made his second appearance on the August- ana platllorm. Through his literary lcnow- ledge, his musical interpretations, and his enjoyable sense of humor, Mr. Sandburg retained his enviable reputation on this campus. Qn January Qlst Dr. Edward Steiner lectured on the Hchronicles ol a Chronic lmmigrantf, Dr. Steiner is respected as one of the country,s great authorities on immi- gration. The closing number of the series was presented by Ernst Xvolll, gifted young baritone. Mr. NVolll appeared in three con- certs ol German Ulsiederu songs. Fl-he 1936-37 series, arranged by Vincent Bergman and managed by Edward Halter, adds another successful season to the history ol' Augustanas lecture programs. . THE oBsERvER Erlilor ........ . . . llall, Eugene Kempeg spring, Carl Cvustavson iwonaging Editor . . . . llall, Carl. Gustavson: spring. Eugene Keinpe Copyrecicler .,.. ......,......,,......,. E fiiili Arsliacli Sports Editor A..., .. Clyde lgergwin g Business Nlonager . . . . . Paul Edstrom Reporters lsouise Anderson Bill Bimson Ray Grossman Marjorie Edmunds Connie Frecdluncl Alice ilolinson Eleanor Jolinson Bolu Lorimer lo-eliind tlwe scene of a long queue ot stu- dents forming at tlie Canteen on Tllursclay alitemoons to get tlieir Qlaservers lies a long story of preparation laeginning at tlie editorial omce of tlcie pulolication in tlie Commons and ending at tlue presses of tlie Augustana Boolc Concern. Nearly tliirty stu- dent journalists and special writers were in- volved in tlde weelcly composition of tlle joumal. Columns were conducted lay Armand Nordgren, Vincent Bergman, Virginia Huis- NfVilli1fCl Anderson Carl Kronberg Bela Larsen Ralph Lindquist Leola Qssian Clair Sclsiersten Lutlier Anderson Ella Mae l'lolJevcr lbart, Cecile Ryden and Pldilip Jolinson, and Clyde Bergwin. Augustanays weelcly campus newspaper completed tiiirty-live years ol? news service lor the college community during tlie scliool year. Financial conditions largely limited tlie issues to four-page editions and seriously liampered lnotli adequate reporting and lea- ture writing. Tlcie absence ol? a journalism class also was a lwanclicap to tlie editorial. stalt. guulecl: C. li:-rgnin, E. Keiinw, l' fir -f f ly l'l 'l l: A'- X. ..'0bbI1ldl'1, X. .d DLI , A. i sluiclq, P. Edsirom, C. Ryclun. Slunrling: V. llulnlwart, R. Lind- quist, XV. Anderson, C. Guslavson, C. Kronlxcrg, l-. Ussion. R. Lorimcr. V. Bergman. ll. Halnover. Lian Avid 7 , ,i X R-'.i f if ,eg .Sf - HI' ' .gn -9 1 si, . tif' Ecliior .........., Business lxilcinuger . . , Assisiunt Editor . . . Ari Editor ...,.,.., Subscription Manager . . , ln preparing tliis volume ol tlae Roclcety-l we liave endeavored to malce tliis truly a picture looolc. With tliis one aim in mind we l1ave attempted to luring luellore tlie record- ing eye ol tlie camera all of tlwe collegiate activities of tlwe past sclrool year. For tlie seniors, especially, it is our lervent vvisli tliat tlais boolc slaall live lborever-to preserve lor tlarem a cross-section ol lour years ol that many-sided, indelinalnle sometlaing, campus life-a lile of cliange and tlie spirit of ad- venturing, of acliieving, and ol loolcing up- ward to see tlae way ol tlie luture loellore tldem. If some day in leisure moments, wlwile glancing over tlie pages of tliis volume, our readers recall convivial triendsliips, stimulat- ing discussions, colorful events and memories ol? Augustana, tlien tlie 1958 Roclcety-l will liave accomplislied its purpose. R. Scliou E. Moc A l. lstrom C. llyclcn R, llvbinggn THE 1938 ROCKETY-I 523 , , , Roald Scliou , , . Edward lxfloe . . Alice Lindstrom . . . Cecile Ryden . . Rutli Robinson As our tlieme we liave selected tlue rnaslc to denote tlie various attitudes tliat we stu- dents assume wliile in scllool. Carrying out this tlieme we laave used purple and gold on tlie combination wliipcord-leatl1er cover, pur- ple on tlae velour end slieets, and used as our main decoration, tlae maslc in tlie opening section, tlie contents, tlie division pages, and tlie lnorder decoration. Among tlie various clianges and improve- ments, we laope, tliat lwave lyeen made in tliis laooli are tlie sulnstitution ol plwotograplis and art worlc lor only art worlc on tlwe division pages, tlae albsence ol cap and gown in tlie senior pictures, tlie addition ol several snap- sliot pages in tlie lvraternity and sorority sec- tion, and tlie general note ol naturalness in tlie pictures talcen. The appearance of the 1958 Rockety-l is the culmination ot a vast amount ol student eltort in planning, assemhling data, making appointments for pictures, writing, prootx- reading, and printing and hinding. Before this was even thought ol, however, the edi- tor and the husiness manager, through the junior class, had to express the desire to puhlish an annual this year to Ed lxfloe goes a world ol credit for raising money through the usual hut clillicult channels, advertising, suhscriptions, and organizations. Due to astute linancing the Rockety-l this year will make ends meet. ln doing so, however, the necessities ol a limited hudget have lorced the statl to plan carelvully in. order to main- tain the elllectiveness and usellulness ot' the book. This Rockety-l has not heen the product of one person alone. lt represents the time and talent ol many people who have heen willing to work in its production. To them a great deal ot credit is due. Cecile Ryden drew the masks in the opening section and the division pages, and we are justly proud ol? them. Witliout the assistance ol Alice Lindstrom, who, inci- dentally, is next yearas editor, we feel that the Rockety-l would not have turned out so successl ul. Alice had charge ot the mount- ing ol all pictures and snapshots pages. To the memhers of the reportorial stall- hearty thanks for the willingness in. which they wrote their stories and handed them in on time. Those responsihle lor the write- ups in this hook are Boh luorimcr, leaturesg Bill Birnson and Ray Grossman, athletics, Carl Kronherg, music and drama, Ruth La- Vern Swanson, girls, athletics and society, Bud Peterson, calendarg and Ralph Lind- quist, dehate and oratory and the picture appointments. Qur student photographers have heen Norm Olson, who took a number ol' group pictures, and Sam Qakleal, who with his trusty Leica, snapped the students in their classrooms and also took track pictures. For assistance in typing Ed Moe and Bolo Coultas should he thanked. Xfve are indehted to Mr. L. l. Lounshury, of the Pontiac Engraving Company lor his timely advice and planning so helpllul to the editor. From the faculty, especially Prof. C. A. Fryxell, linancial adviser and Dr. Hen- riette Naseth, literary adviser, We give thanks. Seated: A. lsinrlslroin, R. gchou, R. Larimer. R. Swanson. R. Ruhin- son. lid lvloe. Standing: C. R5-den, R. Lind- quist, XV. Bimson, C. Peterson, C. Kronluerg, L. Lage, P. Larson. 51551 Qkv I ms-it ay' 5.1,-1 A fy, F, .IM . It .225 I' 55 -5 sera -- . it it - Lai: ,ll x , W' t . THE AUGUSTANA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President ....... . . Rev. J. V. Nordgren, Rock IsIancI, Htinois First Vice President . . ..... Ethel Buchanan, Rock IsIancI, Htinois Second Vice President . . . . . . Dr. Louis Qstrom, Rock IsIancI, Htinois Third Vice President . . . ......,. Dr. Einar Joranson, Chicago, IIIinois Secretory-ireasurer ,. . . . . Prof. 0. Is. Nordstrom, Rock Istanct, IIIinois The Augustana AIumni Association is the everIasting Iiniq between AIma Mater and its graduates. The ctass of 1957 is urged to pIecIge its Ioyatty to the Association in ttie years to come as it Iwas stwown its Ioyatty to time Cottege during the years spent within its halts. Que of the greatest sources of strength for a cottege Iies in a IoyaI group of atumni. Resotve now to maintain a constant retationship with your Asso- ciation. You Witt IiIce it more and more as tI1e years untold. Keep the atumni oftice informed of your activities. It wiII atways Iae inter- ested in you. II5fIl THE INAUGURATION OF PRESIDENT BERGENDOFF Dr. Conrad Bergendolff was inaugurated as president ot Augustana College and Ttieotogicat Seminary on October 10th, 1956. in digniHed robes Dr. Bergendott and a stately procession of dignitaries marched through the aisles of the crowded gymnasium. A solemn ceremony and a brilliant inaugu- rai address on the 'Faitli of Augustana marked the installation of Augustanas Fifth president. To President Bergendog October 1Ott1 was a day of realization-the outcome of years of service to an institution he loved. To Augustana College and Ttieqtogicai Seminary the inaugural day brought a sympathetic teacher, an outstanding friend, and a Christian leader to the helm ot the ship that is Augustana. The 1938 RQCKETY-I congratulates President Conrad Bergendoft' on his ascendancy to the presidents chair, and commends the Augustana officials, who have chosen welt. 4 f 11551 BOARD OF DIRECTORS C, I..LIl1fI, INIIIIOH, BCFQFCH, IVICLICH, BerscII, NCISOH, GFHHIUDJ, N'-K N CaI'Ison, IA. Y0ungLIaI1I. 5' igilfaq C. SmIcrgrcn, S. SQIJQIILIS, P. .IoI1nson, K. Anderson, C, BcrgencIoIIn, C. Swanson Q, C. I..incIvaII. EI-.N Q ng ,Y S21 I I Xl . C, Swanson, C. I:ryxcII, If.. SunrIIucrg, C. Scrcnius, O, NorcIslrom, XV. Swanson, C. Br-rgz-nLIoII, A, XN'aI1I, S. ScIacIius, I. Anderson. PRES I DENTIS ADVISORY COUNCIL i 1 ' ' Q - 51361 v 'sb - 19 iii F' wi iff '!'1'.E kai. A If .1 1 off: Say they can smile toe. . . . . . . .Nu vava vi ruter, Nu sla vi i tuter. . . . . . .Dancing at Augustana college ancl tlweological seminaryl CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 143: Fresliman clay . . . tom' tlie cities . . . receive tests . . . clisplay tlie usual ignor- norance . . . UYes, sliefs relatecl to Beartf? 15:51 Frosli register . . . just clonyt linoxv tlie score ...A tDo we tilt out all ol tlieseifb . . . Millie courses l give are no snaps: l expect worlqfy Xve sliow tliem liow . . . ten obcloclg ancl all one lioiir Claris courses lillecl . . . ten tliirtyg waiting list lor tlie registrar extencls to tlie lilnraryz Sorry laut lieys out lor lnrealcllastf' 173: Classes begin . I. . lrosli visit Hook Con- cern .... Hliools rtislw in wliere angels lear to treacl . . . HXVC clont print rissj seconcl-llancl copiesf' . . . full moon: lootli dorms empty. l,orcl lovetlsi a clieerlul Giver . . . ell' D campus lellows are still eating at tlie commons . . . Hes got a car, lets pleclge liimf, . . . Frosli out lor lootlaall . . . Anal re- memlner tlaat lootlaall clevelops inclivi- cluality, initiative, ancl leaclerslaipf' . . . 'KNOW get in tliere ancl clo exactly as l tell yotif? , . . uciits are all usecl up lor Art Qlsonf, Clioir tryouts . . . No Miss. Gall- stones are not present in tlie tliroatfr . . . prospects loolq goocl. Olnserver is out . . . Sorry lrosli, no comics . . . 'llie oliservatory column is 263: 283 5021 Alice slrows tliem lwovv to clown it ........ 'Silent niglit, lloly night, sang tlie Coects on the all-night Caroling larlq ........ Some Come to tlie lilarary to stucly. CALENDAR improved. VX! e linlame tlue rain tor tlae varsity's loss to lowa Vxfes .... Fraternities tiolcl rusluing parties and tlwey seem to all lae suclccesses .... Tlne steacly ones laave tlmeir date . . . getting ratlmer strict aloout getting in at tlie dorm. V Lanclon comes to town . . . tlie plroto- grapluer really clicl get a Close-up wlwen lie tell from tl1e root . . . were all late tor our one oycloclcs. Fresluman tiolcl election . . . Bill Carl- son is presiclent . . . Qiir clwemistry prof. mldlwis liquicl turns lulue ilu your unlcnown is lbasic, and it turns recl it tlwe unlcnown is aciclf, . . . Hl'lave you got anytlring witlr a laell on it: You see l,m color lizlinclfs . . . Fourteen clrop Cliemistry. rim GCTOBER Dr. Bergenclolt inauguratecl as our presi- clent . . . No afternoon classes . . . Upperclassmen mean Business . . . First taste of green paint tor tlae yearlings... Tlaat girl ot Jolwn Gilloertsy sure lias tier own way . . . we unclerstancl stie Writes up lier cliary one Weelc alueacl ol? time. Not so coclcy now . . . an early snow- uncler . . . varsity talce tlue lreslimen, 78 to O . . . lyicls are out for sororities . . . Speecls Finally cleciclecl not to talce Bruner in. Green tops can tae noticecl . . . Some- one witl pay for tlie senior lnenclu tip- ping . . . rain . . . clates in tlie lilimrary. Nystrom presiclent ot tlie spealcers club . . . BULL goes up seven points . . . l 2 Tri City Equipment CO- A 1 BASTIAN-BLESSINC SODA FOUNTAINS I KITCHEN UTENSILS SILVERWARE CHINAWARE CLASSWARE l27 East 2nd St. Dial 3-2807 2 . Davenport, Iowa A by I NO More Sloppy Sox! PHOENIX Ev-R-UPS Solve that Problem with 5 :i1 il' , t their Stay-up Lastex Tops i ..f. XI A x wtf X New York Store i 50c Q i A I l ' l Q l Q O O l l MIDVALE GUERNSEY FARM 5 E For the past thirty years, we have maintained one of the Q largest Guernsey Herds in the State l 1 E FOR 30 YEARS 1 5 QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Q - Q l I FRANK M. BYERS, Mgr. i Graduate Dairy Department 5 I i University of Illinois Q ! 1 ! ari4ri4xi4n1011ri4 1::i4r2ax1an:v1cxi4ri vb L 1401 ' 1. E. S. Lamps are scieniifcally designed io banish giare, harsh shadows, unaiereiiluminalion, elc .,.... ' They reduce the eyeslrairi, headaches and faligue Caused by studying, reading, etc., with improper light ..... Better Sight Lamps Protect Eyes THE IES Better Sight Lamp is built according to the specifications of the Illuminating Engineering Society - a group of well-known lighting experts. lt is equip- ped with an opal glass diffusing bowl which softens the light and eliminates glare. lt is of the right height to cast light over a wide working area instead of concentrating it in a small, blinding spot. lt furnishes sufficient light to remove the necessity of squinting and straining in order to see. With one you'll be able to study, read and per- form other visual tasks faster, more easily and without impairing your eyesight. Make sure that you have one of these remakable lamps on your desk and by your favorite chair. PEOPLES POWER COMPANY CALL US 11411 if r-:ii cuts Sk' 103 1536 163: 17? J Looking up at you . . . You will monkey around, Xviuie . . . Letss see. you have tour over- . . . Aw, we ctonyt want to go to chapel . . . Xve won,t tae celestial carbon copies . . . Xvtio, me? Here come the prexies . . . Thats it - the Hank space . . . Wien, use recorct ati the news. CALENDAR Gmciat lists of fraternity pledges an- 203: Anct they charged us titteen cents tor noirncectks. . . Qsos and Pugslvpectc gosegnoltztay Augustana pennants . . . anc nec in pe ge recruits . . . any ' i. uc 'er. pledged . . . fraternities must be broke. 223: Straw vote . . . were Repubticans . . . Mittikin clown 7 to O . . . outlook is Prof. Staactc smiles . . . Later on t1e,H gooct . . . Botlman equals Charley horse W realty grin. . .I. celebrate . . . tough getting up. Qeiqc North Centrat clowns Augies Vikings At-Augie banquet . . . the gym is . . . Many students take the trip . . . fitted . . . The freshmen remind us ot! Lenc uptdotcls our stanciarcis . . . Cur tmorses iatilglg iorn ott ttf cob. tirst football cteteat from N. C. in tive Navy an p ays on t e campus . . . years. cltgiarge too muctr . . . only the freshmen Q53 Get your picture taken for the annual s ow up . . . . . . ptease Hutli . . . ttie ectitor is The Saints got us . . . tatce :em next getting frantic . . . year . . . Mike ctid some tail running . . . Mike meets Zuppice . . . or didnt you hear. 51421 265: Lights out . . . were in the stratosptiere with Capt. Stevens . . . dates crowd the rear rows . . . balcony nas its toil. Totem pole or scarecrow? . . . And so to chapet . . . XVho did you fall for Jan? . . . Une cups enough for these two . . . See those three stripes? . . . Lets get to chapel on time, tettows . . . Gypsy 305 away . , . Stock up tettows. encampment on Clean-up Day . . . Draw your shades, please. CALENDAR 283 Oso,s take ,murat toothatt crown . . . Pugs down 12 to O . . . Roundets at- 75: most upset the Qsos in the Hnat game. Augie downed hy Macomb . . . Oht 993 53' 43: 5s 6m for that Victory hett to ring. NOVEMBER Yingting: Name a parasitef, L. Peterson: UtV1e?H Yingting: NA1right, name anotherf' Speech instatted for speech department . . . taugh you gravet throats . . . George Bruner looks surprised . , . Xvhy? Athtetes make a ptea tor a training tahte . . . receive a meat hetore the Bradtey game . . . Thatss att. Sweet Homecoming is only one week may rot mt 143: 173 182: Bradley 18 and Vikings O . . . Nut Said? The senior ctass etects a Bishop tor their president , . . Some people catt him tceet for short. Signs ot hastcethatt in the gym . . . Art Anderson tootcs ptenty smooth. The theme ot homecoming Witt he music . . . thats Saturday night stutt. Augie downs Scots . . . taste of victory is sweet . . . are we happy? Homecoming near . . . fraternity houses show signs of intense activity. Freshmen slaughter forests tor honhre . . . rumored that the second ftoor of r14v:ricric1c1io1cri4ri4ni4si4xicx1olfr14r11r1c:il milr53 'Schocker Poper Co- I obbers of PAPER AND CORDAGE WRAPPING PAPER - PAPER BOXES - PAPER SPECIALTIES FOLDING BOXES - TWINES I9I8-20 First Avenue Rock Island, III. Peerless Doiry Products SELECTED MILK Wholesome Dairy Products Phone: R. I. 89 I323-I 325 Second Avenue Rock Island, Illinois The Tri-Cities' Leading Electrical Contractor LEITHNER G WEISHAR I8IO Third Avenue, Phone R. I. I59O ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS 4I8 I6th Street, Phone Moline I5IO MOLINE, ILLINOIS yjoiuioilri bi rioioinioi vioioloioi li fini mini rinioioinioiniuid 51441 1101020 I I I I I I I I I I I I II nr I Q0 ng.-..-. .1 1, 1' 1 1 ' init 1 ' 1 -sinir 1 :ir 1 111aioic14 r1cr:1x1i14r1c GOLDRIM FLOUR BEST FOR ALL BAKING PURPOSES Western Flour Mills Davenport, Iowa Louis I-Ionssen's sons- Good Hardware - Everything in Sporting Goods - Since 1851 DAVENPORT Compliments of CHAS. BARTH AND SONS, BAKERS 1107 - 3rd Avenue Rock Island Phone R. I. 513 G R E E T I N G S To 1 STUDENTS, ALUMNI, AND FRIENDS of AUGUSTANA COLLEGE HOTEL FORT ARMSTRONG Rock Island, Illinois NEW MODERN FIREPROOF sixiuii iniuioininini 1 1 1 1 1 11115 1 3 2 xi in 1 3 ni 1, 51451 11014924 c 11 4 in: 11111 14 i: 01 101 n nz I ll E ! o if 'Q' Take my picture, will ya, eh? . . . Dont get hot uncter the coitar, Vvfaliie, more are waiting to polish . . . Aw, go peclclle your Hsh . . . The mad artist, Otenius . . . Dont worry, fellas . . . Be bulletin hoard consciousi . . . Coney island. 193: 203 qc 21 CALENDAR the freshman house is missing. Alumni appear from everywhere . . . were husy now . . . forget the schooi work . . . pledges are nice things to have around. Merritt Ancierson and Louise Lage are Crowne-ci . . . The years hest chapel entertainment . . . :The Poor Nutn is on the loose . . . Gym is pacicect . . . too much winci . . . no honhre . . . up ati night and the Hoat isn't finished. I iove a parade . . . Augie cietivers a reai piece of woric . . . The tail ot Carthage . . nice hanquet . . . Thatrs the kind ot music We like to hear once in a white . . . it only we could shove hack the chairs . . . This is one night we Cannot account tor. N461 225: 253: 2456 O5 4: 295: The morning after the night hetore . . . We find that it takes us ati night to do what We usually do att night . . . Frat- ernity-sorority affairs. Bach to norrnai . . . mayhe . . . Cari Sancihurg speaks. Time for ciate . . . the otci fashioned giri hissed iess . . . hut when she dict . . . it was a iciss insteact of a payment For a nice time. Home for Thanksgiving . . . got a hte . . . it you Want your meat then taiqe the train. Now to stucty . . . I iove to see the sun Come up, All raciiant and peariy I think Hi see it every day --f But the darn thing comes too eariy. Left to right, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson f- the one in plaid . . . As inseparahte as - . . . The man with the hoe . . . Use your head tettows . . . See da hook wormsi . . . Correct field trip attire for biology prof .... You looked so natural, Bot: . . . Not thinking ahout Bill, are you Connie? CALENDAR DECEMBER Dutztawks exhihit a rotting hurr . . 1 Cagers defeat Grads . . . missed Miner . . . did you know who to root tor? . . . Quote coach, Wiiy do they have to graduate? Fraternities hegin the intramural cage season . . . looks tike the Pugs and Osos again . . . Sems are strong. Contest of ticket setting is on . . . May the hest organization win . . . Awtui nice trophy. Augie swamps Luther . . . were just too tan . . . Art Anderson hurt . . . Pugs take the trophy. 63 Xvork on annuai surges on . . . piease hotd your hahy picture right side up Qt sit 53' Of... 85: Close game . . . we take Cotumhia . . . H473 '-.f. I 1' I Od: 123: 133' 1 65: was he ever fuzzy. Studies roti on . . . what progress? . . . Freshman: Hi don,t knowf, Sophomore: 'Tm not preparedf, Junior: Ht don,t rememherf' Senior: Ht don,t hetieve I can add any- thing to what has heen saidf, Rockety-I staft announced . . . Gusties how to Vikings . . . Many Dotphers out on touts . . . Their coach is ati set to run into the game . . . Gym crowded tor Messiah . . . Lena most vatuahte man in Littie 19 txoothati . . . 'Kit aint my tauitu . . . They say heys a good student too. Christmas troiic hetd in the gym . . . Vxfhatt no swing hand . . . Lets get rioioinioiuioioinioioini ni vinioinioioioi b1010i010:01oi4 Oioioioioioioioiexissjqri-aria 102010101 i4ni1ri4x11xieri41 THOSE THAT LEAVE - REMEMBER - THOSE THAT COME BACK - INSIST ON STURTEVANT'S PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS EVAPORATED MILK BOTTLED MILK ICE CREAM Sturtevcmt Doiry Products Company 51481 e - - ? 323 . Y' ff?:5g?E, T ',-3, R . .. A ' 'I 3 'fy'-Q .1-7' - -1. V' v'., ' 2 'viflj gi 1 O' J 5 F ' 5 2 in - - 5 .Og-ow lol ' pf 4 .. gf., 61- :L I I tl NYPL 24525 'Q fxhfgill - ' 1'.?TQg:1YL-'vp I QS IO-'5 ' sea - u . at h 1 , A ,,v .,,-.aj -v 1, -- -had , , fn -as e- I --eu . in ,c 1 can Y 2 E HIITIEE! ' w ff: at-f fHz2a51:a'asl'Ilil va HW ' '- -- :za of 5 Q? - -izgggafilggsfgelgllif 115111 'Ii , if - 54:1 2.1! -g, r O f- ' . M2f:J..i1'-1-he-ffsfa .- fisfilzflfinfii f 'Wie 2 U'-E ' Effie 'mmm' ewiflioiarf +1 W' Is 1 l so fa uf 5 E -S -P-Ezra: 2'-91 fi' -of .. N' ... - mm ,1'f5wgg,5?+eF,f--fffeg ij V , .- -. ,l Gjgfffs A I ggi? QQAWQE Ijnlpxv N I Urn. ' ' 1 Mfg -liggsfggflaprfvllfjfl' ff 72' I Y T-4:'5'?5f ii -wi, '-w , ' ' 5 g -,ge 1 n wwf : gona : . g g . 1512 5,gg2,gs'53,,ii-I ,nj if H ' I ' ' Y 'Z 15?-,Q ' :au 2 15:5 .fzffft I i .... :QQ ---- 5 l 52 an I 353555355-'l 'T Wa: iinlmmll ,ii F3 ng x gall, 1753 Qi? Qwr- Qaflwu - : ' 1235! -3 fl? ff' fi5?rf'fL'1'f 2- cv F ls! -sa eff' If - 'mn --Zfifligfylf 2'- :N-r-: o-- i we 'I-I f-will ' lag !a if -,vff '-.J-via' l- 'qffU1..' we U lag' g X 2 f.,.,-1 f,f.:.GfAlXq,-,,. qv- L,52'gAg.gi'L: 1 EEE II 2 -1 A -1 -if I - E I Eg fa ,Ci 104' 0 yioioiojninjoio , ouzuzoia of 43010102 rinioiirioicrioicricvioixxioicnitricsifvieviiniojoitvilfo The BAYFIELD-6 rooms and hath A very likeable arrangement complete with com- pact floor plan creates a pleasing example of the Cape Cod design. The charmingness of the living room is emphasized by a natural fireplace. The kitchen, efficient and comfortable, is fully equipped. On the first floor, also, is located a convenient bed- room, and an attractive open Porch. The second floor includes two large rooms, a well appointed bathroom with medicine cabinet and, last but not least, large closets. 101014 Let us show you this and other plans and our low cost finance plans without obligation. 00K ISLAND LUMBER 00. riuii Q 4.41 H1191 1c11v:xicm:r1cr:41a: 10101 ni 11 5101 rio-101010101 Q 0.4 CELOTEX MULEHIDE ROOFING LACLEDE CHRISTY FIREBRICK BEN HUR FENCING UPSON BOARD WEYERHAUSER FOUR SQUARE LUMBER Dirnock Gould 6' Co. I Rock Island Moline East Moline STANLEY FRU IT COMPANY Wholesale Distributors of 'FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone II4I-I I42 22I - 20th Street Flowers and Gift Shop IOE TUCKIS I829 Second Avenue - Rock Island We Telegraph Flowers Phone Rock Island 99 EoR EIGHTY-TWO YEARS A oooo NEWSPAPER THE DEMOCRAT AND LEADER Established I855 EVENINGS and SUNDAY MORNING THE BEST KNOWN SPORTS WRITERS IN THE COUNTRY- GOMPLETE A.P. AND U.P, WIRE SERVICES l'I50'l 010101011 moi:n1oi1v1n14n11r14x11nj1viar:4v1o:o:4r:o:o14v14r11 1014 ozovxoxfvzoxnioxrfxrnxozozf 10214 i if 19111 if 1:vinmiuiuiuxuiuioiiii 2 vi: 1 3 11 1 1114 Compliments of Corse ond Ohlweiler Manufacturers of BLACKHAWK CIINC-ERALE and CARBONATED BEVERAC-ES ORANGE SQUEEZE and DR. PEPPER Phone R. I. 788 Rock Island, Illinois Buy SHELL C-ASOLINE Anderson C1 Caldwell Corner 38th and 5th, Rock Island On the Campus The dependable and safe way to travel anywhere is via - The Tri-City Lines Have you riden the new busses? 56 years of dependable service . . . The Favorite Store for College Men MOSENFELDER Er SONS CLOTHIERS l709 Second Avenue Rock Island When it's Flowers You Want - See US, The Go rden Shop L. R. Davis, Prop. R. I. 672 2000 - 4th Avenue jon-iNsoN's MARKET Meats and Groceries 4420 6th Avenue, Rock Island Phone R. I. l42O nioioinioioioioiiriniozuioioioi D1 10101 1 rioioiuioiniudini H511 1:9111 i1r:x1oi1r:1r1a:4r1cr11v1cvicv14ri1ricvi4v14nl4 rj-o1o1o30 PITTSBURGH PAINTS Smooth as Glass SUN PROOF-WALLHIDE-WATERSPAR-FLOORHIDE ENAMEL COLD STRIPE BRUSHES PAINT pmsburgh GLASS Plote Gloss Cornpony Phone 2-I73I DAVENPORT, IOWA COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND THE COLLEGE BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Solicits Your Patronage R' I. 5999 Popular Prices CLIFF MALINE, HELEN TAVEGIA ASK FOR 9 Wonder Breod and Hostess Cokes AT YOUR GROCER'S in It's always fresh CONTINE NTAL BAKING CO. I O. E. Burchett, Manager 51521 nixiririoioio-irinixixioixiririri ioiririxinixioivciiug, vxo-ioiuxoioioisiozoiriri 1 zyiuioinzoini 1:1 ixirini 3 14 pqpoioioiuinioioi s:r11n141cxic11vilxica:xi4r:r:vif Compliments of Howkins' Studio PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR l938 ROCKETY-I Reliance Building Moline S P E N C E R Rock island, Ill. THEATRE Direction A. H. Blank WHERE ALL THE BlC: PICTURES - PLAY - Metro-Coldyn-Mayer, 2Otl'1 Century - Fox Paramount - Warner Bros. - Universal United Artist ALWAYS TWO BIG FEATURES Popular Prices Compliments and Best Wishes of JAMlSON'S LAUNDRY FINE LAUNDERERS and DRY CLEANERS Your Linen . Band Box Laundered as OnifDSy Regime Odorless You Like it. eslre Dry Cleaning 2601 - Sth Avenue Moline 581 MOLINE, ILL. N531 rid 0:4 9:4 Q u Q ! H in Q ll E l v ll U II U ! 1.: o'4 0 READ THE DAILY TIMES FOR COMPLETE TRI-CITY NEWS TR I -CITI ES' GREATEST N EWSPAPER Al 5 cents per week by 354.00 per year by mail carrier in Tri-Cities in Iowa or Illinois INSURE YOUR DRIVING SAFETY WITH BEAR SERVICE ,A .fm ' Have Your WHEELS - BRAKES - LIGHTS ' 'Wei'-f Checked TWICE-A-YEAR ' You can Ibe sure of gelling responSiIJIe wI1e:cI aIinement service al a Bear Station - Iocaled in praclicaIIy L every SizeaIJIe city. BEAR MANUFACTURING COMPANY 527 - 20th Street Rock Island, Illinois x1oi0jfn1o3014rirv1o11v14r101oio1 101 ri ricriooQfn3oiu1oin::r1oio14 51541 r:o14x:o:o:o:01ui4n1o1oio1 icriirzoioiozoioirrzoz ni vi riuiuxnzi rio-101010-zoioio1u1o:u1..1.. 1 .i3u2n1.r 1.vio1o1..1.. 1 41031. 1 101014 I-luber Point G1Woll Poper Co- PAINTING AND DECORATING Wholesale Retail Phone R. I. 4924 l702 Third Avenue Rock Island, Illinois W. N. Anderson I-I. L. Millett ECONOMY MOTOR SALES CO. Chevrolet Sales and Service ISIS-20 Fourth Avenue Rock Island, Illinois Phone R. I. 5l5 A Good Place To Buy Clothes Q 9 1 .l82f'22'Azc3.P. I. ROCK ISLAND PARADISE THEATER MOLINE ILLINOIS SIMON AND LANDAUER Good Clothes Rock Island Davenport ROCK ISLAND TRANSFER 8 STORAGE CO. Our Name Tells the Story WE ALSO HANDLE COAL' Office and Warehouse: lOl Seventeenth St. Phone R. I. 985 Compliments of SCHWIND-POPPLEWELL Dealers in Dodge and Plymouth Rock Island Moline N553 lcs:r:1 1ifvifv1:xiesicni4s:rm:l11 xioioifxioioioiuiuzoir rio-:mix ifzixixixi '1::1:11:ifi::i:i:i:,1crioz-Jioicizzizniziciznio-1150 'lil?6a'be's Rock Island Rock IsIc1nd's Leading Department Store Noted for the Quality and Character of Their Merchandise. Try Sorne- BABY BEEF From the - - TIP TOP MARKET 217 - 17th Street, Rock Island Telephone R. I. 273 N561 vi 1011 11 10301014 1014 2oioio1oi1n1o1o1o1o1oi4r1oi4ni1 1 1111 INTELLIGENT PEOPLE. want to read both sides of every important question. They right- fully expect the complete facts, ably reported and free from biased opinion. That is why. . . THINKING PEOPLE. READ TI-IE AIQGLIS FOR OVER 86 YEARS A GOOD NEWSPAPER 19101 110101 rio: ri rio: 11 ri ri ri 1:0111 vie 1110141201 2 1:1 51573 V, ,, ,!Ull!1u!1., xl, ..V-Jlwgllr, , 1010301010101 11 3010101011 ioioi xinioioioioioi 3 101104203014 Cleaning Pressing Repairing Dyeing STORAGE FOR OFF SEASON GARMENTS Montgomery 5 Compbell, Inc- CLEANERS and DYERS SPECIALISTS IN CLEANING ATHLETIC REGALIA DAVENPORT ROCK ISLAND MOLINE I IO Main Street l909 Second Avenue 5l6 Sixteenth Street Phone Dial 2-65I3 Phone R. I. 645 Phone Moline I645 J- Reinhold Johnson MEAT MARKET Tel. Moline 262 IZII - l6th Avenue MOLINE, ILLINOIS GROUP PICTURES WERE TAKEN BY Polson Studio l5lO - Sth Street Phone East Moline 515 EAST MOLINE Compliments of the Toosty Shop YOU ALWAYS FIND YOUR FRIENDS THERE rioioioioioioi 101010101 1 1 3 1101 ri rio: at 1010: 1014 2010111 N583 vxoxozoiojoxfriwzo x:oio1o:1Ii0jo14I11I1o:o14 91010101014 nil 11010 HEATING AND PLUMBING ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES Chonnon 6' Dufvo Co. IIZ-I I4 West I7th Street, Davis Block Phone R. I. I75 Rock Island, Ill. ROBINSON C7 MILLER HARDWARE CO. Kitchenware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes l706 Third Avenue Phone R. I. 7ll Rock Island BLACKHAWK MOTORS Moline Plymouth, DeSoto Bob Snell-'29 College News- ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES of AUGUSTANA as well as all State and National college news will be found in the MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH MoI.INE, ILLINOIS is I I 5 I l159j ,- Hitt under ice . . . Osos shooting it over the afternoon critic? Jennie Lage enters the portals of scientific learning . . . Escanaha, St. Croix Falls, Rockford, some hoyst . . . My what a heautiful hutletin hoard . . . All the hread you can eat for 55 cents . . . Bugs, and plants and stupft 183 534 83: 934 is the bool wrong, Doc? . , CALENDAR modern . . . Some day? . . . Fellows and gats swap presents . . . Une fetniow is plenty mad hecause the white hearded man forgot him . . . So mad that he killed the same fellow even when he had his hands tied hehind his hack . . . he slapped him to death with his 'tongue . . . hrutal eht JANUARY Augie heats Scots . . . final minute goal . . . were hack from Christmas vacation. Augie host to Hhnois-iowa Tourney . . . crowded campus . . . afternoon games . . . Amhrose almost takes Bradley. What a queent . . . Carthage has them rift W 1534 203 from . . . Bradley cops honors . . . Coe second Carthage third . . . Qur friend Gusti- tus talces individual honors. Boxing and groan artists hegin . . . Potter hrothers coaching . . . NV ho are the suckers they practice on? . . . Can for swimmers. Appearance of Augies HHaH of Famen . . . not peeved, are you girls? Augie takes Eureka down. Approve plans tor new mens dorm . . . Xve know why they put us in the Woods . . . Swedes heat the Irish 50- 24. Donjt rush hoys . . . Miss Sweet volun- teers to coach swim team. Go to the lihrary or build a snowman? . . . Treasurens assistantg Custodiant Lihrariant Spare that tree! . . . Ah, shall we say f- . . . Wait, that's the tennis court . . . the inauguration parade . . Lieder singer .... Checking plans for Andreen Hall . . . Secs to president and treasurer. CALENDAR 243 298' 42: 654 at iii: A1254 Let,s have a date . . . Fort crowded . . . HBurgte.H Cornell heats Augie . . . Exams over . . . Some head for home. FEBRUARY New semester hegins . . . Welcome Fryxett hack . . . We donyt work untit midterm. Luther League gives rotter skating party . . . Wheetsvkeep rotting an night. All out for track . . . The indoor grind . . . New material looks good. ULorimerismH becomes national tad . . . Please get you Kmugi mapped for the Roclcety-I . . . Bastcethatt teams hegins road trip . . . Good Luck. Loot: for your sweetheart . . . Nfardi 142 153: 163 ist 193: 203: H611 Gras is announced . . . Pugs take intra- mural swimming . . . Kens wait for the doctor fgtiitj in students' union. Intramural hastcethau race tied thus far . . . Pugs and Qsos on top. Grunt and groan artists win their first match in Davenport . . . Nice start. Vxfe travel to Bradtey . . . Too much Hutchins and Panish . . . Freshmen also take it on the nose. NVe see a sketch of the new Mens dom Xvhy hide it in the woods? Augie swamps Mittitcin . . . Fifth con- ference victory . . . Osos talce us around the world . . . T ry to force nudism on us. Ono hundred and titty out to freshman vi4ri1r:r l1xi1r14si4ricvi4Ji4 AUGUSTANA STUDENTS . . . May take pride in the continuing growth and increased recognition of their college . ,. . LET OTHERS KNOW THAT . . AUGUSTANA COLLEGE is on the approved list of the Association of American Universities and the American Association of University Women 3 . . . is given Class A rating by the University of lllinoisg E ' . . . is a fully accredited member of the North Central Association. TELL THEM ALSO ABOUT . . . f the New Dormitory for Men and the distinctive new SUMMER COLLEGE PLAN. 1o11r1 10101 viola: ri 1 10101 vi nioiniogoioioinio 51621 .,'Z' 1111111411 10:1 nioioiniuiuit vi4r1o11r:o141bo2iu1n1o1ii1o1 rjozoiozojojoiojoicr o ofsiojojoioiwxjcritrinvioiexifniisit 2 1111141103 14 101010101 rioiozoi-4 if 1 1011 it 11:14:14 10 PLAN TO STAY for the first AUGUSTANA SUMMER COLLEGE june I4 to july 23 STUDY UNDER THE INDEPENDEN.T STUDY PLANW Dormitory life and directed Recreational Program LET'S TALK IT OVER! THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC of AUGUSTANA COLLEGE Offers instruction leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Music, and Bachelor of Music Education. Private study in organ, piano, voice, violin, and all orchestral instruments is available to students of the College and community. Membership in the Augustana Choir and Orchestra is open to all students who are able to qualify. For Music Bulletin and further information address: Wilbur F. Swanson, Dean of the School of Music, Augustana College, Rock Island, Illinois. 0-joxotnxn-znxoxnz xoxoxo: 1:0101 ri 101 11 iz iz 101011 H651 oi0i010in101o1o1o1ai1014r14 2014+101 1011 ioioioinioioioioim Downing Bros- Dairy SUNCREST DAIRY PRODUCTS Dependable Year After Year 2268 - 24th Street Ph-one R. l. 864-865 Rock Island, Illinois SERVICE COURTESY CONVENIENCE College Pharmacy H. C. AHL, Proprietor Rock Island Fuel Co. Tri-City Service COAL and FURNACE OIL The Best Candy Comes from Bergstrom and Slattengren ROCK ISLAND Serving the Canteen D101 1:11014 1 1111010101 vinxoi ri xi 11010101 ri ni ri riuinioioie fl6f-VI o 5.0 P1014 4 iv: 1:-ini-1 lui 0 411 :ui n 011 cv: Sul I I I Q i ! ! I E 0.0 n1cio:sr:v:s::1:4a3n:w:v::zv3:o14ie:a1eiai4r3 '4 KNOWN OVER 50 YEARS for HIGHEST QUALITY ' DIAMONDS ' WATCH ES 'IEWELRY Always the Tri-Cities Qzva I Largest S...Cii.,n ED IOSEPHSONS LIQQ!IE,'f:iE'5.I2,S2!..fz.Si?.g Moline, ui. c'H-MQ . reffoorww Compus Kitchen Regular Meals Sandwiches HOME MADE ICE CREAM Soft Drinks Cigarettes 633 - 38th Street Phone R. I. 5645 Buick Oldsmobile C-ALBRAITH MOTOR CO. Cadillac LaSalle ROCK ISLAND ADOLPHSON BROS. Men's Wear I4I9 Fifth Avenue Moline, Illinois The Well Dressed Man has the Advantage 51651 rbi I I 2234 25 224 25 26 34 34 GF as That reminds me of the story of - . . . Donyt rush, hoys, this course is open only for women Oh, is this H- week? . . . Molcter of voices . . . NVe're from Rockford, and were good . . . Most ctesirahte for a state . . . A very firm hanct shake, eh, Cat . . . Remember, dont show this to my wife Xfvot da berries? . . . Button, Freshie . . . Qh, can you tett time hy the sun? . . . Xvait, Norm, Art's not that tail. CALENDAR rotter skating party . . . There seems to he a ctetinite tact: ot dates. U0t thee t swingn complex seems to he everywhere on the campus. Nominees sait in thick and fast for Mardi Gras queen . . . We're sorry the same person can't win two years in a row. Non-sorority gats win hastcettnatt tour- ney . . . Start ptectging them. The trish tatce it on the chin again . . , Vitcings take them. 48-42 . . . Even the Freshmen talce them . . . Dutorcl is Laid. The wheels of politics are turning . . . H661 275: Ag. I .-, 39? :rt 654 72? Nvho Witt he queen? Swimmers ctuntcecl hy Grinnet. MARCH Alice Linctstrorn to he editor of next yearys Roctcety-I . . . First girl ectitor since 1927. The untuctcy man . . . seasictc with toctc- jaw. Augie takes Macomh . . . Rough game . . . Goocthye, Merritt . . . Qpposite sex not cooperative at Macomb, Hail the Mardi Gras . . . Big success . . . Methourne ctetinitety queen. Pugs take intramural hastcethatt . . . Friends of yours, Bergwin? . . . The wind was Iutowing, the snow had -4 . . . After a strenuous workout . . . Tell us more about ttwose southern girls. Merritt . . . As a mountain ctimtaer 1'm not so i tmot though . . . ls that clear now? . . . So innocently do 'ltvutt sessionsu start . . . Widely traveled . . . Mr. and Mrs .... Come now, pledges, step tively on Freeman. CALENDAR Bergman fOsoD high scorer. bait squad . . . Qso open tiouse. 83: Rotter skating . . . swett time , . . Kempe 221: Ntidnigtit oit . . . Midterms are in style down. . . . tnastcettoatt banquet . . . Ed Moe, 1 93: Warm Weather . . . Here Comes ttie Captain eteet. camera . . . poputar subjects are the 24:51 Tennis team starts its 1800 mite trip profs . . . Midterms are near. to the souttn ...A Hentcinys rigtut at home. 113 Sem. Seniors tatce toastcettnatt tourney. 253: Home for Easter . . . too Cotd tor the 123: Vxftien he said tie was knee deep in bonnet. 1ove with her . . . she replied, 1'l1 put 303: Baci: again . . . Spring fever . . . begin you on my wading list. ptugging at Rockety-1 again. 163: 1V1at team return with points at confer- ence meet . . . Upon his return, Gross- I APRIL man notines his etassmates t1'1at1'1e was 1g Nobody Footed . . . protnatmty the onty awful gtad tus txair was short. vatue ot a cottege education. 1831 Freistat chosen captain of fresh basket- st UH- Vxfeetcn begins . 51671 ioinioioioie-ni ri 101 11101413034 1 ifrxuioioioioioif 101: p , pzoifxxirznifxioicxioioioioicniozmxi vii 3 1 :ini via 2010: rioioiozc Roy jester's COFFEE SHOP - DINING ROOM in the Harper House Banquets, Parties, Special Occasions FOR FINE LADIES FOOTWEAR Marilyn Shoes Exclusively from 952.95 to 54.95 Grossmon's ISO9-I I - Sth Avenue Moline, III. Compliments of INDEPENDENT BAK I NG CO. Davenport, Iowa Compliments of Block C7 Kuhl Co. Moline, Illinois Compliments of Auto Service Co. 5l5 - l3th Street, Moline Phone Mol. IZS N683 szozoxazo ! ! I ! ! I 4 Q ! I I Q0 ri it 34 iz ia 1 :nz 0:01 10191019 1 93010 1 ::1:ui:::::1n1414i qjAf'3EQK, CON ATULATIONS, GRADUATES, e 2 W V Y rand b ishes to all Augustana students, I' and members of the faculty M- L. Parker Co. Davenport Iowa ..rirf.M..Ci .lpreee DEPARTMENT STORE Tmnn Flucnus 0 12ockIsLnno.lu,. Montgomery Elevator Company Manufacturers of PASSENGER AND FREIGHT ELEVATORS Service ered Repairs Mein Office end Works Moline, Illinois Passenger Careful, Licensed Drivers SPARKS TERMINAL CAB CO. A Phone R. I. 453 25C and 5Oc Anywhere in City Special Rates to Students 1920 - 3rd Avenue Campana Bros. Rock Island, Illinois THE HOME OF DEPENDABLE FURNITURE See Our Fine display of Furniture, Rugs, Stoves and Lamps Our Prices are Lower if You ConsiderbQuality 22, Shall ene Bros. Dfjjjgm I32O - Sth Avenue Moline, Illinois n1rni1r1cri1r:m1t: ri xiniozoioioiozoioi xiniuiqg 51691 110101011 34 io10:o:1rioi0jo11r:oiojoi4 10301011 hiLhi1bit!i4lioi1v:vifnic CENTRAL BOWLI NC ALLEYS Perfect Ventilation IO Alleys 2016 - 3rd Avenue Rock Island, Illinois THE NEW Fo r t Now the Finest Theatre in the Tri Cities COMPLETELY REDECORATED New Seats - New Lighting Fixtures - New Movietone Carpets - Drapes NEW SHOWS TUESDAY AND FRIDAY THE DELUXE CAFE ROCK ISLAND Ai Four years ago, you as youngsters looked to college with wide open eyes . . . college with its fun . . . its sports . . . its studies . . . all in the whirl of tour gay happy years . . . B-. In these four years history has been made . . . your history . . . Augustana's history . . . our history, too . . . C1 For Petersen-Harned-Von Maur has served your every need during these short years . . . now as graduates we greet you . . . and take for our degree continued good service in the years to come . . . PETERSON- 'HARNED-VON MAUR - DAVENPORT, IA. 51703 xioioioiozoloic ii ini:niniviozozozoxiiiiixnirixoicrioxciiozriicrioioinioi in 2 1 an 1 1:1101 it 3 010111101iririicmirliiiixicrxiri 1 1 1 xxx joy within defies discomfort without Rock lslond Gloss Compony L. H. Koppelman, Prop. GLAZINC CONTRACTORS Plate, Window and Automobile Glass 224 - l7th Street Phone R. l. 9I4 Rock Island, Illinois The activity pictures for this year's Rockety-I were taken by us. Like them? Candidly yours, UNIVERSAL PHOTO SERVICE Whitaker Building Davenport, Iowa We consider it A PRIVILEC-E to serve you . . Moline Consumers Co- MATERIAL, CRYSTAL ice AND coAL 3I4 - l5th Street Moline, Illinois Compliments of C-ROSSMAN'S 1509 ,,.. 5th Avenue Moline, Illinois Telephone Dearborn 872I John E. Erickson Co. BUILDERS and GENERAL CONTRACTORS l23 W. Madison Street CIWICBSOI llllnols 51711 1011 301 Diiiioiniuiuioi li010i0io11lZ01oi0ioi1hi1v1011xio1c1l1x14 ' 'Compliments of PETER'S BAKERY Moline, lllinois Compliments of Childs G Smith, Architects Designers for WALLBERC HALL OF SCIENCE - ANDREEN HALL Chicago, Illinois Compliments of Moline Furniture Works sToRE, BANK and OFFICE FIXTURES High Grade Cabinet and Marquetry Work PATRONIZE THE l938 ROCKETY-I ADVERTISERS 51723 5010101 rzoinzuioi xi 1 I: 2 1010103 3 I: xi ri 1 inioioioioioioi Iiuioicrioicxinioioioifriivioiuia 2 D11 102 102011 Melvin Mc Koy Incorporated PLUMBERS 226 Seventeenth Street Telephone R. I. 6200 ROCK ISLAND Our Congratulations to the Class of I937 and to the Entire College Come in and see Roald Schou, your representative in our store, for your personal and home needs. SEARS, ROEBUCK 6' CC. IVIOLINE, ILLINOIS FOREI Play golf on the Tri-Cities' most popular course Special rates to Students S o u I4 i e 38th Street at 3Ist Avenue Rock Island oioinzoxnioza I 1751 01010101014 zoioioioioiui vzozoioieximxicziozoicrimriozoienioioiqim MAY THE HAPPINESS OF GRADUATION TIME BE SURPASSED ONLY BY THE IOYS OF A BRILLIANT AND SUCCESSFUL FUTURE 0 AUGUSTANA BOOK CONCERN ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS vioioioioioi 21 1oi4n1c1111o1u N741 EVA ANDERSON A.G.A.A. l, Woman's Club treasurer 4: Class secretary 3. BERNITA ANDERSON Ottumwa Heights College 1. 2: Kappa Tau, President 4: Vice-president 4, Phi Theta Kappa National Fratemity, Secretary 2: Vice-president of class 2: Alpha Sigma Kappa: Woman's Club: W.A.A. 4. MERRILL J. ANDERSON Pi Upsilon Gamma, Secretary 2, Social Chairman 3, Vice- president 4, President 4: Class President I: Students Board of Control I: Assistant Eclitor at Roclcety-l 2: Editor, Roclrety-I 3: Baslcetball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Tennis t. 2, 3. 4: Tribe ot' Vilcings 2, 3, 4: Intramurals: Vi-King 4: Vice- president ot' Student's Union 4: Chairman of Intramural Rules Committee 4: Messiah 4. I EILA ANSEEN' Compton Junior College: University ot Redlands: Kappa Epsilon: Augustana Choir: Sigma Mu Alpha: Woman's Club: Shooting Stars. , DORIS BEACH Augustana Choir: Sigma Mu Alpha: Messiah 1, 2, 3. 4: Elijah 1, 2. 3, 4: Vx- oman's Club: Dormitory Club I, 2. 3. 4:.I.,.S.A,A. 1. Q, 3. ROBERT BENZON A Omicron Sigma Omicron: Intramurals: Fraternity Historian 4. VINCENT J. BERGMAN - Omicron Sigma Omicron, President 4, House Manager 2: President of Students Union 4: Board of Control of For- ensics and Publications 3, 4: Intramurals: Elijah 2, 3: Mes- siah 4: Augustana Choir 3, 4: Business Manager of Roclc- ety-I 3: Observer 3, 4. VVAYNE BLICK Bela Omega Sigma, President 4: Observer Stall' 2: Home- coming Committee 3. LINNEA BOLIN A Kappa Epsilon Nu, Secretary 3: A.G.A.A. 1, 2: Woman's Club: Dormitory Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Berean Bible Class 1. 2, 3, 4, President 2: Luther League: Alpha Sigma Kappa: Messiah 1, 3: Elijah 2: Board ot Control of Religious Activities 2: Student assistant, Secretarial Science 4. IVIILDRED CLALISON Kappa Epsilon Nu, Treasurer 3, President 4: Augustana Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Messiah I, 2, 3: Elijah 3: Domlitory Club i, 52, 3, -i:VNf0man's Club: Debate Teams 2: Student Assistant. English 3. 4: Shooting Stars. JACK COOK Baia Omega Sigma: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Band I, 2, 3. Business Manager 3: The Poor Nut 4: Student assistant, Chemistry 3. 4: The Pot Boiler. JOHN EKBLAD Lindahl Biology: Urlclen Geology CIub:Student Assistant, Biology 4. MADELEINE FOSTER Phi Rho, Treasurer 2, Vice-president 3: Alpha Sigma Kappa, Treasurer 3: Woman's Club, WILLARD FREEMAN Omicron Sigma Omicron: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Traclc l, 2, 3. 4: Linrlahl Biology Club: Student Assistant in Biology: Udden Geology Club 2, 3, 4: Runic Honor Society. jfl75j GRACE FINDLAY Kappa Epsilon Nu: Woman's Club. LOREN GELHAAR Gamma Alpha Beta., President: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Tribe of Vilcings 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNA MARIE GUSTAFSON Augustana Choir I, 3, 4: Luther League: Messiah l, 3, 4: Elijah 3: Sigma Mu Alpha: Woma'n's Club: Operetta Di- rector 4. CARL GUSTAVSON Summa Cum Laude: Observer I, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 4, Eclitor-in-chiel 4: Traclc 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Runic Honor Society 4: Board of Control, Social Activities 4: Tribe ot Vikings 2, 3, 4: Alpha Delta 4: Messiah I, 2. 3, 4: Elijah 2, 3: Intemational Relations Club 3, 4: Lu- ther League: Board of Control of Forensics and Publica- tions 4. ROBERT HEDIVIAN Omicron Sigma Omicron, Secretary 2, Vice-president 4: Class Treasurer 4: Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Tribe of Vilcings 2. 5, 4: Student Assistant in Mathematics 4. MARGUERITE HILL Kappa, Epsilon Nu, President 4: Messiah 4: Woman's Club. LOIS HOCUM Kappa Tau, Treasurer 2. Vice-president 2, 3. President 4: Messiah 1. 3: Elijah 3: Augustana Choir 2: A.G.A.A. 1. 2, Alpha Sigma Kappa, President 4: Intra-sorority Council 4: Womans Club. VIRGINIA HUBBART Kappa Epsilon, President 4: W. A. A, President 4: Aug- ustana Choir I, 2, 3. 4: President of Jenny Lind 4: Valtyries 1, Q. 3: Alpha Delta: Sweater Earner: Co-Chain man of Pep Committee 3: Athletic Board of Control 3, 4: Observer Stall. Social Board of Control 4: Class Secretary Q, 4: VVornan's Club: Student Assistant, Athletics. ALICE I. JOHNSON Sigma ltflu Alpha: Second Choir: Messiah: Elijah: Shoot- ing Stars:', VVoman's Club. CHARLES E. JOHNSON University ol Pittsburgh 2, 3: Sola Firle 3, 4: President 4: L.S.A.A. Vice-president 4: Missionary Board, 3, 4: Intra- mural Board: Board of Control of Religious Activities 4: Homecoming Committee 4. ELION JOHNSON Luther College I. 2: Messiah 4: Elijah 2, 3: Augustana Choir 3. 4: College Quartet 3, 4. JUDITH JOHNSON Frances Shimer Cvirl's Junior College: Womans Club: Domwitory Club 3. 4: Messiah 3: Elijah 3. JUNE JOHNSON VVoman's Club: Spealcefs Club 3, 4: Band 2: Orchestra I. 2: Messiah l, 2, 4: Elijah 2, 3: Luther League: Mission- ary Society. PHILIP JOHNSON Omicron Sigma Omicron, Treasurer 2: Runic Honor Society Class President 3: Treasurer ot Students Union 4: Social Board 3, 4: Oratory 3: Augustana Choir I, 2. 3, 4: Ob- server Stall: Co-Chaimian of Pep Committee 3: Luther League: Messiah 1, 2, 3: Elijah 2, 3: Intramurals: Plays, Pillars ol Society, UThe Rivals. Poor Nut, HTI1e Pot Boiler. RUSSELL JOHNSON Omicron Sigma Omicron, Secretary 2: Luther League: De- hate Squacl 1, 2, 3, 4: Pi Kappa Delta,,Presiclent 4: Class Presiclent 4: Sola Fide: Missionary Society: Stuclent Assist- ant, Christianity: Runic l'lonor Society. VICTORIA JOSEPTJSON University of California 31: University of Chicago 34: Womans Cluh: Luther League: Foreign Missionary Society: Messiah: Seconcl Choir. MARY JANE KIRK Kappa Epsilon: Co-Chairman ol Pep Committee 3: Olaserver Stall: Subscription lvlanager ol Roclrety-l 3: Dehate 1, 2. 3: Oratory 3. Extemporaneous Spealcing 2: School repre- sentative in Oratory anal Extemporaneous Speaking Contests. Louise LAGE Phi Rho, Treasurer Q, 3: Presirlent 3: Class Secretary 2: VNloman's Cluh: Vice-presiclent 4: lnter-sorority Council 3. 4: Second Choir 3, 4: President 4: Secretary ol Stuclenfs Union 4: Vi-Queen 4: General Chairman ol Marcli Gras 4. DOROTHY LEPPLA Kappa Epsilon, Secretary 2, Vice-presiclent 4: A.G.A.A. 1, 2: NVoman's luh. DOROTHY LUNDSTROM Berean Bihle Class: Vxlomanls Cluh: Missionary Society 3, 4. DOROTHY lNlALMBERG Augustana Choir 3, 4: Berean Bihle Class, President 4: Board of Control ol Religious Activities, Secretary 45 Lu- ther League: Sigma Mu Alpha: Womanls Cluh: Missionary Society 3, 4: Dormitory Cluh 3, 4: Messiah 3: Elijah 3: Modesto Junior College 1, 2. ElNAR MALMGREN Pi Upsilon Gamma. JAMES MONTGOMERY Beloit Colllege 1. 2: Beta Omega Sigma. VIOLET MUNTER Kappa Epsilon Nu: Stuclent 'Assistant in Chemistry: Woe manls Club. LANTHA-DALE NEIL Kappa Tau, Vicevpresiclent 4: Sigma Mu Alpha: Messiah 1, 2, 3, 4: Elijah 3: Augustana Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Shooting Stars. V SAMUEL OAKLEAF Pi Upsilon Gamma: Foothall 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: Trilae at Vilrings 1, 2, 3, 4. CONSTANCE ODEN Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer 2. President 4: W.A.A. 4: A.G. A.A., I, 2, 3: Woman's Cluh: Dormitory Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4: Presiclent 4: lnter-sorority Council 2, 4: Messiah 1, 2: Elijah 2, 3: lntramural Baslcethall, Captain 4: Berean Bible Class 1: Senior Lile Saver. LOUIS OSTROM Omicron Sigma Omicron: Augustana Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Presiclent 4: Class Treasurer 3: Biology Cluh 3, 4: Bancl 1: Cvoll 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, Q: lntrarnurals. FLORYN PAYTON Clit Omega Gamma, Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 4: Second Choir 2: Augustana Choir 3. 4: Messiah 4: Elijah 2, 3: lnter-sorority Council 4: Vvlomanls Clula, Secretary 2, President 4: Alpha Sigma Kappa, Presiclent 3: Sigma Mu Alpha: A.G.A,A. 1, 2: Roclrety-l StalT 3: lvlarili Gras Committee. N761 DOROTHY PETERSON Kappa Epsilon Nu, Treasurer 4: Alpha Sigma Kappa: Wo- manls Cluh: Dormitory Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4: Messiah 1, 2: Elijah 2. DONALD F. PIERCE Rho Nu Della, Secretary 3, Presiclent 4: Alpha Psi Omega, Treasurer 3, Presiclent 4: The Editor, ushalzespeare. gmlrespeare, Shalcespearegn One Act Plays: Freshman rator. CHARLES POTTER lowa State Teachers 1, Q: Footlnall 3, 4: Trilne of Vilrings 3, 4: Kfvrestling Coach 3, 4. CLARENCE ROBA Pi Upsilom Gamma: lntramurals, CECELlA ROUSE Phi Rlio: Woman's Clulu. CECTLE RYDEN Macalester College 1: Plii Rlzo, Secretary 3: Class Secretary 4: Art Etlilor Rocliety-l 3. 4: Pep Committee 3: Second Choir 3, 4: Messiah Q, 3, 4: Mardi Gras 3, 4: Ohserver Stall' 4: Luther League: lnter-sorority Council 4: Woman's Cluh: One Act Plays: lntramural Athletics: The Pot Boiler. lLA SlMKlNS Kappa Epsilon Uu: Delaate 1, 2, 3, 4: XV.A.A, 3: W0- manls Clulo: Luther League Q: volley Ball 2. HAROLD STRAND Omicron Sigma Omicron, Treasurer 2, House Manager 3. 4: Tracl: 2, 3, -1: Foothall 2, 3, 4: Trilae ol Vilrings 3, 4. LORETTA SIMMONS loxva State Teachers, '31, '3Q. CARROLL A. SMVANSON Pi Upsilon Gamma, Burlington Junior College 1, 2: Biology Cluh, Vice-president 4: Uclclen Cluln: Sola Ficle: Luther League: Stuclent Assistant in Biology and Geology. l'lOVv'ARD SVVANSON Urlolen Geology Clulu 2, 3, 4, President 4: MARJORIE SZEKELY Sigma Pi Delia, President 2, 4: Augustana Choir 1, 2. 3. man's Cluh: lnter-sorority Council 3: Marrli Gras Commit- 4: Baslcethall Queen 3: Messiah 3, 4: Elijah 2, 3: V810- tee 4: Three Comcreil Moon. Outward Bound. KENNETH WALKER Dehate 1, 2, 3, 4: Pi Kappa Delta: Delegate to National Pi Kappa Delta Convention. ROBERT M. XVALTERS Cwamma Alpha Bela, Secretary-Treasurer 2. President 3. 4: Foothall 2. IRENE NVERNER Thorton Junior College 1, 2: Luther League: Woman's Cluh: Foreign Missionary Society, Berean Bible Class: Messiah: Seconcl Choir. MARGARET NVICKSTROM Red Oalc Junior College: University ol lowa: Kappa Tau: Luther League: Missionary Society: Berean Bihle Class. Vxlomanls Club. f I N W 1 Q , 3 , 1 r THE CLASS OF 1939 PRESENTS 71w 24W HY-I 1937-1938 ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS in BM .......................................... 7 People President Bergendnff ............................. 16 Deans .......................................... 17 Faculty .......................................... 20 Student Body Seniors ...................................... 24 Underclassmen ............................... 29 Seminary ........................................ 42 :Qtldeta'u Varsity .......................................... 50 Intramurals ................................... 88 Womefs ........................................ 70 Actiwil'iu Homecoming .................................... 76 Organizations Greek ....................................... 82 Honorary .................................... 106 Religious .................................... 107 Musical ........... . ......................... 114 Dramatic .................................... 120 Forensic .................................... 123 Publications ................................. 127 Departmental ................................ 132 D ormitory ................................... 13 5 Alumni ..................................... 138 angmg.... These are shots, taken from many angles, of a single sub- ject . . . Augustana. We have tried to give here an effect of totality, of completeness, but the camera speaks for the eye only; since there really is more here than meets the eye, we'll explain. This . . . is morning sunshine . . . this, the library through leafed elms. And this . . . is Old Main, where they dash for eight dclocks . . .7 newly painted classrooms, new lockers . . . chapel at 10, programs, Students! Union . . . recitals and lectures. This . . . is Zion Hill, a quaint and pretty picture . excellently equipped dorm . . . new academic recognition . . . chapel, co-op- erative commons, library, seminarians. . And the School of Music . . . harmony and counterpoint, composition and orchestra- tion . . . practice and practice . . . every- one violently individualistic, the result- bedlam. And this . . . is the girly dormitory, beehive for Ies femmes, magnet for Ies hnmmcs . . . teas, receptions, dates in the lounge . . . doorway crowded at 10, deserted at 10:05, lights off at 12 . . . bed. This . . . Andreen Hall, boy? new tip-top hill-top home with the last word in kitchens . . . with frat meetings, bulI-sessions, water fights, sun baths on the roof, races in the halls . . . ing in uppers and lowers . . . if ever. sleep- While this . . A is the Gym, with a spanking new entrance complete with cases of trophies . . . it shakes with Vi- king battles and intramural c011- tcsts, Homecoming banquets, sea- sonal plays, Mardis Gras, Swedish folk dances, school parties. And . . . the Wallberg Hall of Science, with its 100,000,000- year-old Ichthyosaurus, its lush crop of plant and animal speci- mens . . . the grand canyon on a table-top . . . snakes, white rats . . . Professor Yinglingls home-grown tomatoes. Finally, this . . is the Denkmann Memorial Library . . . museum . . . Library with rare lirst edition copy of Luthefs letter to Henry VIII . . . HHm-sek Head by Carl Milles . . . glen, du hast wiirte des ewigen lelJensn over the desk . . . reading room, treasurer's office . . . movies on our economic resources, life in China, the Russian Revolution, Thunder over Mexicof pmicient Gamad 8W 3 Professor of Systematic Theology Recognized as a capable executive, a genuine scholar, a sin- cere and understanding friend, and a devout Christian, he has in three years endeared himself to the Augustana family. With such a leader, Augustana looks confidently to the future. I Sixteen E ARTHUR A. WALD A.B,, PHD. Professor of Swedish Dean College of Liberal Arts MRS. DORA CERVIN A,B., AM. Dean of Women wd$eawl WILBUR F. SWANSON B.MUS., M.MUS. Dean of the School of Music Associate Professor of Music Theory and Musicology S eventa en BOARD OF DIRECTORS CARL A SERENIUS C. Swanson, E. Bergren. E. Carlson. C, Granlund. C. Lindvall. A. Carlson A.B . A.M., PhD C. BergendoH. J'. Johnson. K. Anderson, S. Sebelius. J. Christenson. Re istm'r C. Sodergren, C. Lund, J. Milton Mmt 5: CT . tht in pinturFPV EerselL A. Bloom, J. Hauberg, H. Lindholm, H, Nelson, age1 Of ' T C. Sandahl, C. Wickstromiu LINNEA EOLIN, ABA Secretary to President MRS. ELIZABETH ANDERSON Registrar of School of Music TH'YRA V. LARSON Secretary in Alumni omce RUTH A CARLSON, AB. Library Assistant DRUCILLA ERICKSON Li brm-y Assistant Eighteen WILLIAM F. BAEB'R . 13.3., A.M. r 4m, 1! Librarian t Projessm- of Librcwy Science . . ' J . 'K IRA O. NOTHSTEIN , 3'; ' CARL H, SWANSON AB, A.M., DD. 4 ,A' X Comptrouer Assistant Librarian . V '- P Curator of Museum MRS. VERNA AYRES Housemother, Amheen Hall EVELYN JOHNSON D. BECKSTROM Secretary Assistant to Comptroll'er ta Comptroller MRS. H. P. JOHNSON Housemother, Woman's Building DORIS SCHNEIDER 3.8. Dieticiml ALICE ASH DOROTHY FRANSEN Semelu'ry to Dean AAB- Secretary to Registrar VERNA TAYLO RN. School Nurse Nineteen 4W Old courses were altered, new ones incorporated at Augustana this year, but the faculty met and managed its heavier teaching schedule, found time for other interests, too. One of the faculty, for example, is a city alderman; others minister to their ownJ congregations. Some make speeches, still others write hooks. HAROLD V. ALMQUIST B5. Inxtntctor i-n. Physicn'I Education Director of Athletics I. M ANDERSON A3,, B.S., A.M., LittD- Professor Gwek Language and Literature 0. FRITIOF ANDER A.B., A.M., Ph.D Professor of H istn'ry WLLIAM F. BAEHR : 13.3., AM. ' Librarian Professor of Library Science E. A. BEYER 11.3., 5113., A.M4, PhD. Professor of Romnmce Languages L. C. BRISSMAN AB. Instructor in Physical Education. for Men LOUISE E. CERVIN ABA Instructor in Piano Head 01 Preparatory and. Intermediate Depadmmlt W. E. CEDERBERG 1311.13,, A.M., PhD. Professor of Mathematics HENRIETTE I. CLARK A.B , AJVI. Assom'ate Professor of Secremvial Scienca C. L ESBJORN, A.B., A.M1, tht.D. Professor of German Language and. Literature CARL A. FRYXELL A.B., M.s., CRAY Professor of Economics and Accountancy x FRITIOF M. FRYXELL A.B., A.M., PhD. Professor of Geology MARTIN J. HOLCOMB A.B., A.M. Professor of Speech. Coach of Debate MILDRED HULT BVMusq M.Mus. Assistant Professor cf Voice Head of Public School Music Department ALMA L. JOHNSON B.S. Assistant Professor of A7: HJALMAR W. JOHNSON AB, 3.13., PhD. Professor af Philosophy MAURITS KESNAR BVMUSw M.Mus. Head of Viulin. Department Conductor, Band. and Orchestra L. W. KLING A,B., AM. Professor of French Language and Literature Twenty-one THEODOR LE VANDER ABA, ED, Assistant Professor of Speech Coach of Oratory BRYNOLF LUNDHOLM AAEH B.Mus,. MvMus. Instmctor in Puma and Organ. JOHN P. MAGNUSSON A.B., A.M., PhD. Oscar II Professor of Chemistry H'ENRIETTE C K. NAESETH OSCAR L. NORDSTROM 11.13., 13.1341 Professor of Economics MARGARET OLMSTED A11, A.M., PhD. Associate meessor of Latin and Mathematics A.B., AMq Ph.D. Professor of English Language and Literature JOHN W. OSTROM A. ., A.M. Assixiam Professor of English KARL G, LARSON A.B.. A.M. , Associate Professor of Physics VICTOR R. PEARSON A3, 13.13., S.T.D. Prufessor of Christianity TRAUGOCLT L. RICHTER A.B., A.M., PhD. Assouiute Professor of Engiish Twenty .. two Articles were written by the faculty for a variety of publicatinns; the range of subjects was wide, included liturgy, social problems, anti-feminism, phases of theatrical history, and drama in Norwegian. From the School of Music came a dozen compasitions for strings and piano. Books deal with teaching methods in modern languages; 3 class book of German with a new teaching technique; a guide in orchestration, instrumenta- tion; a book on violin methods; a geological interpretation of the Tetuns; a col- lcution of sermons on religious faith and institutions. ALBERT F. SCHERSTEN A3,, A.M. Professm- of Sociology and Poiitical Science LOWELL V. SIMPSON A.B.. A,M. Associate Profeesor of Psychology HENRY F. STAACK 11.3., AM. Associate PTOfESSDT of History M. JANE SWEET 3.3., Ms. Imtructm in Physical Education for Women ARTHUR V. SWEDBERG A.E., A.M4 Prufessur of Physical Education and Health HENRY VELD E.Mus. I Head of Voice Department f . : Instructor in Theory ' Choral Conductor A. REYNOLD WALLIN ABW AM. Professor of Educa tion HAL C. YINGLING 13.5., MS. Professor of Biology 71m 61m 0; I938 -72 of an original class of 165. In embryo among these are 30 teachers, 4 chemists, 3 geologists, 6 theologians, and 4 doctors. Personalities: Eugene Kempe, youngest college editor in U. 5.; Ed Moe, captain, noted most valuable player in 1938 Illinois-Iowa Basketball tournament; Leola Ossian, oratorr- second place at State with Singing in the Rain ; Bill Bohman, captain, all-conference center of 1938 Football squad; Paul Edstrom, business manager for three years of OBSERVER; James McCaskrin, enrnlled at 15, graduated at 18; Melbourne Gustavson, college sweetheart of 1937. 72 Seniors impress us as they are graduated. DORIS ANDERSON Erie, Pa. Speech FRANKLIN ANDERSON Chicago, Ill. Geology HAZEL ANDERSON Wausa, Nebr. Sociology IRENE ANDERSON Gowrie, Ia. Sovialogy ROBERT B. ANDERSON Malina, m. ChETIListr-y Ed Moe, Treasurer Irving Carlson, President Esther Bergman, Secretm'y H Paul Edstrom, Vice-president I Twenty-four EDITH ARSCHACK Rock Island, 111, English L. AMIRE'ITE BAKER Molina, 111. Speech ANDERS BENGSTON Chicago. m. Geology ROBERT J. BERG Chicago, Ill. Geology ESTHER BERGMAN Escanaha, Mich. Economics and Commerce GRACE BERGSTROM Marquette. Mich. German EUGENE BROMAN Moline, Ill. Chemistry WILLIAM BOHMAN Moline, Ill, E cmwmics MARGUERITE BONTE Molina, 111. Eng 11' sh FRANK M. BYERS, JR. Moline, Ill. Geology IRVING J . CARLSON Berwyn, H1. Mathematics MARTIN CARLSON Saronville, Nebr. H i story WM. C, CAULPETZER, JR. Rock Island, I11. Economics TECKLA CEDERQUIST Madrid, Ia. E cmwmics RUTH CERVIN Rock Island, UL Biology ELIZABETH CHAPMAN Silvis. 111. ' Conunerne and. Economics DONALD CLARK Alexis. 111. Economics RUDOLPH DAHLEN Rock Island, Ill. English Twcnly-five NORMAN DAHLGREN Chicago, Ill. History CARL- DANIELSON Marathon, Ia. Greek RALPH DE REUS Rock Island. 111. Music PAUL W. EDSTROM Des Moines, 1a. Speech DOROTHY LOU EPPS Rock Island, Ill. History GRACE FINDLAY Rock Island, III. German CONSTANCE FREEDLUND Chicago! 111. French, JAMES FRIEDLUN'D Linn Grove. Ia. Economics DON FRYXELL Molina, Ill. English JOHNNIE MAE GAUSE Stockton, Ala. History KARL GRAFLUND Molina, I11, Chemistry MARGUERITE GUSTAFSON Erainercf, Minn. English MELBOURNE GUSTAFSON Webster, 5. Dak. Hismry GLADYS HAWKINSON Shafer. Minn. Chemistry HARRY HENKIN Escanaba, Mich. Sociology CARL R. HOLMER Manistee, Mich. Biology DON J. HOLZINGER Rock Island. I11. Economics and, Accounting WILLARD G. ISAACSON Escanaba, Mich Ecmmmics Twenty-six RONALD JESSON Muskegun, Mich. Music Educmiun ELEANOR J OHNSON Williamspm't, PH. English FRANK A. JOHNSON Muskegon. Mich. Mathematics FRANK K. JOHNSON Rockford, Ill. Chemistry GORDON JOHNSON Jarnes.tow1'1V N. Y Biology A WALTER K. JDNSON Chicago, 111. History PAUL I. KARLSTROM- Seattle, Wash. Sociology EUGENE KEMFE Des Moines, Ia. English CARL A. A. LARSON Rock Island, 111, Psychology KENNETH LARSON Elliott. 15. History ELEANORA LILJEGREN Gowrie. Ia. English BERNARD E. LORIMER Manistee, Mich. Economics and English ROBERT LORIMER Denver, Colo. Ecmwmics FLORENCE M. LUNDE Malina, 111V F'rench H JAMES MCCASKRIN Rock IslandJ 111. English and Economics MARGARET McCLEAN Molina, IlL Ecoawmics BETTY MARKER Davenport, Ia. Biology ALLEN MILLER, JR. Rock Island, Ill. Economics Twenty - seven EDWARD MOE Rhinelandcr, Wis. Economics and Cmmue'rce VIOLET M. MUNTER Maline, 111, French, HOWARD NELSON Altona, Ill. Public School Music VIRGIL NELSON Chicago, Ill. Sociology EUGENIA NIPPS Kansas City, Mo. Music Education CHARLOT'I'E ODMAN Rock Island, Ill. Ecanomics and Ca mmeTce DONALD F. OHLSEN Davenport. Ia. Public School Music KATHERINE ORENDORFF Canton, I114 Public Schonl. Music LEOLA OSSIAN Cordova, Ill. Speech. RUTH PARSON Detroit, Mich. G'ree k LAUREL RIDER Davenport, Ia. Economics CORA ALYCE SANTEE Geneseo. Ill. Public SchooI Music RICHARD SCHERER Rock Island, Ill. Biology HELEN ELIZABETH SEWARD Rock Island. I11. History and Music RALPH SUNDQUIST Escanaba. Mich. Psychology JULIA-ANN SWEDER Marquette, Mich. Economics PHOEEE WITHROW Geneseo, 111. Chemistry MIRIAM ZWICKER Rock Island, Ill, GETDLETI Twenly-eight 7113 61.744 o; 1939 Long done with freshman awkwardness, with sophomore necessity for acquiring importance, and not yet facing the looming horizon of the vast world that aucosls the seniors, the juniors devoted their attention to college life playing, work- ing, studying, and living. Personalities: Alice Lindstrom, capable editor of the Rock- ety-I, the first girl since 1927 to hold this position; George Lent, basketball, football, and track star, voted most valuable player in the Little Nineteen Conference; Ruth Robinson, and Dan Nystrom, co-chairmen 0f the Pep Committee, responsible for the outstanding success of the fall 37 and Spring 38 home- comings. 112 juniors whu hope to equal and surpass the achievements of the 1938 graduating class. J UNIOR OFFICERS Everett Anderson, President Mary Lou Ford, Secretary Ruth L. Swanson, Vice-president Paul Finnrnan, Trenmrrer Twenty-niuc --.'l FRAZJJ Gilbert Adolphson Calvin Ainsworth Durothy Albrecht Vivian Amos Arthur C. Anderson Arthur T. Anderson Don E. Anderson Everett Anderson, J12 Jane F. Anderson Luther Anderson Melnotte Anderson Willard Anderson Edward Baker Grate Beart Robert Eeart Robert Bell Victur Benson Christine Carlson Emma Carlson Norman Carlson Ralph Cowley Vivian Criswell Arthur Dahl William Dahlen Morris Ed Elizabeth Engel Robert Engquist Marjorie Farh Thirty Barbara Fehlman Robert Fenske Paul Finnman Mary Lou Ford M. Helen Fowler Rodney Fryxell Doris Gahlou Ralph Greene Louise Grommet Raymund Grussman Doris Mae Gustafson Marion Gustafson Ella Mae Haberer Harold Hammer Howard Holder Helen Harberg Stephen Hult Alice Johnson Charles G. Johnson Chester D. Johnson Dorothy L. Johnson Eldon Johnson Lyman Johnson Phyllis Johnson Carl Kronberg EuGene Larson Grace Larson Paul Larson Thirty- one Richard Larson George Lena Myron Lindhlom Ralph Lindquist Alice Lindslrom Pierce McMurtrie Norman McDonald Murray Marlin Werner Meyn Dorothy Munter Arnold Nelson Carl B. Nelson Carl E. Nelson Carl W. Nelson Elaine Nelson Daniel Nystrom, JrA Einar Obert Hubert Olson Kathryn Paarmann Richard Paulson Carroll Peterson Geraldine Peterson Gladys Peterson Harold Peterson Lorenz Peterson Maxwell Peterson Robert L. Peterson Stanley Peterson Thirfy-lwo Wilbur Peterson David Poor Marion Ranseen Ruth Rehm Ruth Reller Herbert Ried Ruth Robinson Glenn Sandberg Clair Schersten Charles Smith, Jr. Lawrence Sheiander Virginia Stainbrook Marguerite Sleinke Lucille Stevens Ed Stone George Starleaf Freda Strum Edgar Summerford Bernard Swanson Mabel Swanson Ruth L. Swanson Mike Tangorra Rubert Tappendorf Frank Telleen Mary J. Von Maur Raymond West Ruth Whitman Aaron Williamson Thirty-threc 712 em a; 7940 105 sophomores, with vivid recollections of last year's green caps and painted faces, of pledge duties and paddlings, of servitude, humiliatinns, and initiations, have this year bridged the gap between bondage and freedom, and have become as insolent overlords as their predecessors. Personalities- Victory Pearson, outstanding debater, was partly responsible for the honors of Victorians speakers. Forrest Hainline holds the Little Nineteen Tennis Championship. Bob and Bill Freistat, Rock Island twins, assisted Hainl'me in tennis matches, and showed themselves scholars. Willard Anderson, promising basketball player, is president of the sophomore class. Bill Bimson is the able, author of the OBSERVER column, Ifs Hard to BeliBVFBut Yet, Ifs True.H 105 sophomores, intent on quelling mutinous freshmenh Willard Anderson, President Miriam Lund, Secretan'y Louise Anderson, Vice-president Forrest Hainline, Treasurer ThiI'Ey-Eour FOURTH ROW: William Friestat, Robert Coulias. David Freeman, Herbert Anderson. Arthur Anderson, Robert Friestat THIRD ROW: Robert Crist, Jerome Dactemann, Hartley Aram, Russel Adams. Edwin Belin, Charles Ballis SECOND ROW: William Bimson, Donald Detwiler, Clarence Erickson, Harry Eckstam, Willard Anderson, Leon Dombrock, Bill Carlson FIRST ROW: Mary Ellen Fraser, Sylvia Bostrom, Harriett Brown. Louise Deckers, Betty Brown, Greta Anderson, Dorothy I. Anderson, Louise Anderson, Ruth Dahlgren Thirlwawe .1- 111 , n n rvv THIRD ROW: Tom Mammy. Robert Hibberi, Robert Larsen, John Gilbert, Raymond Lorimer, Carl Nelson, Lee Millet SECOND ROW: Donald Johnson, Evelyn Johnsnn, Miriam Lund, Mary Jane Nelson, Ruth Mullenbreuch, Frances Johnson, Raymund Hedberg FIRST ROW: Forrest Hainline, Helen Hawkinson, Marguerite Livingston, Miriam Oline, Barbara Malmer, Mary Jane Neighbor, Victory Pearson, Ruby Johnson, Luella Hallberg ThirEy-six FOURTH ROW: Herman Sampson, Wallace Rosenquist, Clayton Wallin, Howard Peterson; Robert Swanson, Lennard Sundquist THIRD ROW: Louis Wieldet, Harold Sandberg, Kenneth Peterson, Alfred Williams, Robert Shaw, Eugene Peterson, John Reinemund SECOND ROW: Kenneth Russ, Orville Sandruck, Alta Samelsnn, Margaret Rameen, Russell Pearson, William Zaruba FIRST ROW: Mary J ane Wagner, Betty Seller, Catherine Schr'wer, Eloise Thorson, Grace Shager, Victory Pearson, Betty Paulsan, Margaret Peterson. Doris Wieman, Georgina Skagberg Tllirtyiscven . Wm 61m 0; 1941 Numbering 70 girls, 100 boys; they may have been as stumbling, green, and awkward as tradition tells, but their grades in placement tests were more than average. And already they have penetrated school functions, permeated social life. They have had twenty mem- bers in the Augustana Chair; several in orchestra and band; loud and convincing orators, debaters; assorted OBSERVER news-hawks; three cheer-leaders; a Flue football team. Too, the new coeds were gratifyingly lovely; the Viking males voted them Whe prettiest in a decade. 170 freshmen to carry on and enrich Augustana traditions. James St. Clair, Treasure? Charlotte Harvey, Secrecmy Edward Johnson, President Thirty -eighf SIXTH ROW: Richard Corey, Clyde Anderson, Andrew Comirack, Lawrence Epperly, Fred Edsh'am, Barbara Ahl, Glenn Johnson, Noble Baldwin, Edward Gibson, Edward Carlstrom FIFTH ROW: Hershal Gellerman, Albert Boxerman, William A. Anderson, Vern Chingren. Jeanne Blank, Lola Belle Frels, Jane Becker, William GuShall FOURTH ROW: Arthur Carroll, Dunald E. Anderson, Raymond Dekker, Roland Erikson, Billy Anderson, Carl Bostrum, Marie Eurklund, Emma Bulin, Samuek Anderson, Donald Engstrnm THIRD ROW: Wilhiam Dempsey, Kenneth Goldstein, Janice Ernst, Melba Ekstrem, Betty Clark, John Glassburn, James Desherow. Paul Friedlund SECOND ROW: Everett Carlstrom, Robert Carlson, Carma Frizzell, Regina Bergman, Marjorie Gibson, Dale Gustus. Betty Brown. Ruth Albrecht, Joseph Dahlquist FIRST ROW: Marjorie Baumgarten, Marjorie Fort. Sylvia Caulpetzer, Ruth Engslrom, Gladys Ekeberg, Eleanor Bergendahl, Marjorie Epps, Joyce Bengstnn, Arva GriHith, Marjorie Davis, Arthur Arcnsun SHM Thiriy Anine SIXTH ROW: Glenn Olson, Robert Nystrom, Arthur Johnson, Joseph Hoare, George Free- land, Arthur Johnson, Randall Nyman, Carl Swanson FIFTH ROW: Laural Jurdan, Arthur thoessel,'Charle5 Rademaker, Omar Lett, Wesley Johnson, Lyman Litchfield, Lloyd Johnson, Paul Hoaglund, Paul Kempe, Mile Palma- teer, Norma Johnsun FOURTH ROW: Raymond Salstrom, Laura Hackett, Erhard Kooshmann, Herbert Johnson, Robert Lindrothe, Edward Johnson, Elwuud Johnson, Wayne Ward, Dorothy Miller, Shirley Nordstrom THIRD ROW: Arnold Hullman, James Weidenhoeft, Willis Leonhardi, Charles Harrison, Charlotte Lawhorn, Howard MansonJ Helen Meyn. Helen Lloyd, Virginia Johnson, Josephine Hemmingsun, Robert Metz, Dorothy E Johnson, Jane Uziden, John Jetty, Charlotte Harvey, Ruth Loreen SECOND ROW: Marian Lindroth, Jane Johnsun, Anita Lindberg, Vivian Hult, Blanche Kirkham, Gertrude Heber, Eugene Hegberg, Francis Lindstrum, Nils Lindbloom, Glen Johnson FIRST ROW: Helen Johnson, Mary Louise Meyer, Ora Jane McCarrel, Faye Johnson; Esther Iversun, Leona Mueller, Laurel Matthews, Velma Moeller, Marilyn Minteer Furly U u. FIFTH ROW: Melvin P. Nelson, William Vultmer, Hal Runyan, John Sundine, Charles 1 Eademaker, Robert Nystmm FOURTH ROW: Seymuur Shloes. Robert E. Peterson, 501 Weiner, Lawrence Nelson. Wayne Nelson, Eugene Peterson, Arthur Schoessel, Jack Seward, Stanley Smith, John E. Nelson, Ward Nerothin THIRD ROW: Melvin L. Nelson, John Wassberg, James Wiedenhoeft, Ruth ZiffI'En, Vernon Pearson, Keith Wind, Parker Pearson, Eldon Johnson, Kenneth Strum SECOND ROW: Theodore Bunyan, Ruth Roseberg, James St. Clair, Virginia Striater, Marion Selle, Letha Wright, Elizabeth Wollenhaupt, Majel Swanson, Daniel Paul FIRST HOW: Richard Petit, Betty Rollis, Mary Louise Rinehart, Sylvia Strum: Bernice Sanding, Grace Peterson, Doris Quist, Mary Ellen Uhrick, Myrtle Ohlson, Shirley Telander ....4mlum Fort y-one . ADOLF HULT A.B., 3D,, DD, Professor of Chm'ch History JOHN A. HOLMEN A.B., A.M., D.D. Instructor in. Swedish Homi- letics CARL A. ANDERSON A.B.. A,M., DD. Professor of Old Testmnent Language and. Literature ALVIN D. MAITSON 11.13., 13.13., S.T.M., 5113. Professor of Christian Ethics and. Sociology .1. VINCENT NORDGREN 11.13.. 13.13., AM. Instructor in Christian Eda? cation. ERIC H. WAI-ELSTROM A.B., B1D. Professor of New Testament Language and, Literature Forty -lwo SVEN J . SEBELIUS A.B., B.D., DD. Vice-p'residen: of Augustarm. College and Theological Seminary Dean of Seminary Professor 0f Homiletics and Christian Education MARIE JONES AB. Secretary to the Dean 3W 6W Arthur I. Anderson Ely, Minn. A.B.. Wheaten and Augustana Cari B, Amierson Dayton, Iowa A.B., Augustana Nels Bengtson Galesburg, Ill. A.B., Gustavus Adolphus Milton Berg Moorhead, Minn. A,B., Concordia Reuben Berg Minneapolis, Minn. A.B., Luther Gordon Bergin Minneapclis, Minn. A131. Macaluster Conrad Floreen Cedar, Minn. A.B;, Augustana Arthur Franzen Rock Island, Ell. A.B., University of Wyoming Eric Gustavson Rock Island, 111. A13, Gustavus Adolphus Erni Holm Parker's Prairie, Minn. A.B., Gustavus Adolphus Raymond Hnlm Chesterton, Ind. A.B., Valparaiso William Hyllengren Vasa. Minn. ALB, Gustavus Adolphus President ............................... Conrad Floreen Vice-president ........................... Maurice Swenson Secretary .............................. William Hyllengren Treasurer ................................ J . Orville Martin Athletic Director ........................... Leman Olsemius .f. Foriy-thren 1 1 1 Harry S. B. Jnhnsnn Blue Island. Ill. A.B., Augustana Hilding Kran Norwich, Conn. A3, Augmstana N. Theodore A. Larson Rock Island. Ill. A.B., Gustavus Adolphus Gustav A. E. Lund Ogema, Wis. A.E., Gustavus Adolphus Lauren Lundblad Boxholrn, Iowa A.B., Augustana J. Otto Magnuson Hermansville. Mich. A.B., Augustana J . Clifford Marshall Duluth, Minn. . A.B., Gustavus Adolphus J. Orville Martin Warren. Ore. A.B., Gustavus Adolphus John W. Oberg Osceola, Nebr. A.B., Gustavus Adolphus Leman Olsenius Scandia, Minn. A,B., Gustavus Adulphus Clarence Seburg Minneapolis, Minn. A.B., Gustavus Adolphus - Maurice Swenson Cannon Falls, Minn. A3,, Gustavus Adolphus C. Albert Tinberg Sacramento. Calif. A.B., Augustana Philip C. Warmanen Rock Island, Ill. A.B., Gustavus Adolphus Forty-four E. Einerscn A. Stone P. LDrimer EL Anderson W. Hedman C Sunwail J. Melvin T. Johnson W. Nelson F, Victorson C. Olson W. Carlson GA Pierson W. Johnson E. Hagg L. Anderson E. Holmer W. Samuelson C. Trucd H. Victorson R. Lingwall C. Larson C, Anderson Presidant, John Melvin Vice-president, Walter Carlson Secretary, Wallace Jnhnscn T1easurer, Reynold Lingwall 1W 6W President: John Benson Vice-president, Jame Claypnul Secretary, Philip Trued TTEGSHTET: Ervin Malm H. Ladwig J. Claypool L Anderson M. Wickstrom B. Johnson J. Darrah P. Johnson M. Bystrom C. Johnson C. Gronquist R Benson L. Olmon R. Johnson E. Nelson W. Pearson W. Conrad JA Benson E. Malm P. Trued Forly-tivc a -a-.u-::-:..n.-. ariigg-q WAFw1F A-rN- a --- - .n 5 SECOND ROW: A. Swedherg F. Antler C. Swanson FIRST ROW: E. Moe P Johnson C. Bergendoff ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL Goad; 31104234; I Since 1928 his football teams have won 53 games, Inst 23, tied 5. His 1934 team won the Little Nineteen Championship. A five-year basket- ball record shows 62 games won, 32 lost; his $5336 team won 21 in 24 games, a championship in the Iliinois-Iowa Invitational Tourney, a victory over Butler U. during the Olympic Tryouts. Ten years ago Harold Shorty Almquist came to Augustana as head coach of football. He had just been graduated from the University of Minnesota and had been chosen an All-American quarterback. Today he is director of athletics, and Augustana is proud of his record. Forty-eigh! THIRD ROW: D. Anderson, R. Crist, H, Peterson, R. West, N, Dahlgren, F. Anderson SECOND ROW: W. Rosenquist, K. Larson, K. Graflund, I. Carison, G. Lenc, R. DeReus, R. Sundquist, F. Hainline FIRST ROW: D. Clark, R. Grossman, M. Tangorra, A, T. Anderson, L. Juhnsun, C. Ains- worth, W. Zaruba 71w 'w-KW FOOTBALEISN Cal Ainsworth Don Anderson F. Anderson Bill Bohman tm Don Clark Ralph anley Bob Crist Norm Dahlgren Carl Graflund Ray Grossman Kenneth Larson George Lenc Tom Marouey Allen Miller Howard Peterson Wailace Rosenquist Mike Tangorra Ray West BASKETBALIFIQHY-Eya A, 'I'. Anderson Frank Anderson Willard Anderson Irving Carlsan Dun Clark Norm Dahlgren Bob Freistat George Lem: Ed Moe C TENNIS 1937 Merrill Anderson Forrest Hainline Harry Henkin Robert Freistat William Freislat Forly-nine TRACK!193T Don Anderson Don Clark Ralph DeHeus Carl Gustavson th; Lyman Johnson George Lem: Frank Potter Orville Sandrock 1101113? Freshmam Hal Strand William Zaruba Dun Fryxell Omnorarw SWIMMING Frank Anderson Everett Dekkar William Zaruba -ngiAqus-h . . IBA Facing a heavy schedule, this squad, the smallest in ten years, began the season with little but a light- ing spirit. After a wild, rough-and-iumble victory over Bethany, a 7-0 win over Millikin, and a 14-12 score, spanking the freshmen, the Norse were outweighed and outplayed by our Irish neighbors, St. Ambrose. In this, the major setback of the season, a fractured ankle effectually stopped Mike Tangorra for the rest of the year- SEASON'S RECORD Augustana 13; Bethany 0 Millikin O Augustana 14; Freshman 12 Augustana O; St. Ambrose 13 Augustana 12; North Central 6 Augusmna 0; Bradley Tech 13 Augustana 7' Augustana 0; Monmouth 0 Augustana 14' Carthage 6 Augustana 20; Western State 12 n'I'I'LE Gamest Team. mDr. Bergendaff Fifty FOURTH ROW: R. Rosenquist, H. Anderson. R. Shaw, R. Beart, R. Crist, H. Ketzle, D. Anderson, L. Sheiander, I-I. Peterson, D. Fryxell THIRD ROW: Coach Almquist. R. Cowley, R. West, G. Lenc, H. Peterson, T. Moroney. D. Freeman. R, Grossman. L. Brissman SECOND ROW: M. Tangcrra, KV Graflund, F. Anderson, W. Bohman, N. Dahlgren. A. Miller, K. Larson FIRST ROW: C. Ainsworth, D. Clark After a week of licking their wounds, the Vikings defeated Nurth Central as a climax to the Homecoming celebration. In the next contest, Bradley Tech took full advantage of two bad breaks for Augie, and came out on the large end of a 13-0 score. Driving snow accompanied the steady Swedes in their scoreless tie with Monmouth, and their 14-6 victory over Carthage. On the following week end, the improved Augie eleven easily defeated the Leathcrnecks at Macomb, 20-12. FiEly-nnn Ji' HONORED . . . was Miller, called by Coach Ahnquisf the outstanding guard in the Little Nineteen Conference . . . Captain Bohman, made center on the AlI-Conference Eleven . and Leno, who was made co-Captain 0f the Vikings for 1938, and, for the second con- secutive year, an AllsConierence end. LUCKY . . . is Graflund, 155-pnund end, who L - came through the season without an injury. Captain Wm. Bohman VERSATILE . . . is Dahlgren, who played left and right halfback, as well as fullback, during the season, and West, a center; tackle, and end. STARTLING . . . was Clark, when, in the longest run of the season, he caught a pass, tore off 55 yards in the Homecoming game . . . is Frank Andersnn, who, before your very eyes, tosses perfect passes fifty yards . . . was Kenneth Larson, a senior in his first year of football, Who became one of the squad's most efficient blockers. VALUABLE . . . is Grossman, who is determined and aggressive, special- izes in blocking punts, is not stopped by injuries i . . Rosgnquist, who iilled inu many positions, whose most notable wnrk was his tackling and blocking . . . Crist, 185-p0und tackle, whose playing was consistently hard, sure, bruising, who was not once drawn out of position . . . Cowley, whose job is to smash holes in the uppvsilinn, to keep from hecuming a halen him- self, and who does this well hecause he is fast, Manager Dun Fryxeli Fifty - two Ray Grossman, Don Anderson, Calvin Ainsworth, Ray West Robert Grist, Frank Anderson Mike Tangoxra, William Buhman, George Lena. Tom Mamney Robert Rosenquist, Ralph Cowley, Norman Dahlgren, Howard Petersan Allen Miller, Dun Clark Kenneth Larson, Karl Grallund Fiin-thrcc H clever, and alert . . . Ainsworth, a fast backfield man with Hawaiian Hips . . . and Peterson, tackle and center, who has two years more in which to bruise opponents. TENACIOUS . . , is Maruney, the teamgs lone Irishman, who was hit by 2i chain of injuries, but who put on several sparkling performances nonetheless. UNFORTUNATE . . . was Tangorra, co-Captain for 1933, who was stopped for the major part of the season by a bmken ankle, and Don Anderson, halfback converted from an end, who, because of a badly twisted knee, was withheld from most of the season's games. INVALUABLE . . . was Fryxell, who was trainer, assistant coach of sorts, manager, doctor; who cares for equipment, con- ditions training quarters; whose rubdowns and bandages are known to all connoisseurs. Filly-four wants! 'E'V w amA-ax! -. .1 1i II I! i! 11 ? SECOND ROW: M. NeIsun. J . Seward, R. Decker, R, Lindvall, P. Friedlumi, E. Rosenquist, R. Nystrom, S. Srmth, E. Johnson, I N81501:, Coach Brissman FIRST ROW: B. Anderson, L. Millet, A. Conrack, N. Lindbloom, B. Metz, P. Hoag'land, K. Nelson, J. Desherow, J. Mickelson 4W 400M411 The Freshman squad1in number, 20; in initial ability, an unknown quantityAisplayed a fighting spirit which casts a gratifying shaduw before. A. GOqard run by Hoaglund1-interference by Bill Anderson, and 95 yards of the same by Desherow, were the shiniest spots in a shiny season. Varsity 14 St. Ambrose 13 Macomb 6 Bradley Tech 6 Monmouth '7 Fifty Jive Augustana 12 Augustana 7 Augustana 19 Augustana 6 Augustana 6 Augustana had high basketball hopes this winter, and by the end of the sea- son she saw her hopes realized. Last year she had a crack team from which only one member, Merrill Anderson, was absent this scasnn. So she had a crack team this year, too. The first game was a defeat at the g hands of the Alumni; then came two conquests. one over Luther, one over Concordia. Followed an anticipated defeat at the hand of a hand-picked University of Illinois five, after which Augie bowled aver six consecutive I teams: Centenary, Luther, Macomb i Western Teachers, Carthage, Mon- Irv Carlson scores in the Illinois-Iowa finals, andl inset, Ed Moe receives the Major Swedberg trophy. Fiiiy-six SECOND ROW: R. Freistat, W. Freislat, I. Carlson, A, T, Anderson, W. Anderson, 1-1. An- derson, A. E Anderson FIRST ROW: L. Johnson, N. Dahlgren, D. Clark, E. Moe, F. Anderson, G. Lenc, R. DeReus mouth and Eureka. It was at about this point in the season, also, that Augie won the Iowa- Illinois Invitational Tournament. Came a defeat by North Central, triumphs over St. Ambrose, CurnelL Knox, and North Central. Thdn a licking by Monmouth, one by Bradley, a victory over St. Ambrose again; one over Eure- ka, and a defeat by Western Teachers finished a very successful seasun. Fifty seven A. T, Anderson W. Anderson I. Carlson Team: Captain Ed Moe, voted most valuable player in the Illinois-Iowa Tournament; hBig Art Anderson, all-tourney center, highest scorer of the tournament, highest scorer on Augie quintet with 305 paints for the season, an ali-time record; Don Clark, guard, a capable and elficicnt defensive player; Irving Carlson, a fast, aggressive forward, made 9 out of 9 free throws in an important game; George Lena, invalu- able for his height and endurance, hfeedef, of the quintet. Secondary men: Frank Anderson, Nurm Dahlgren, Bob and Bill Freistat, Art and Herb Anderson, Mike Tangorra, Willard Anderson. Frank Anderson filled in at important limes when the Squad suffered injuries. Fifly-eight G. Lem: F. Anderson SEASONS RECORD Alumni ......................... 37 Augustana .................... 33 Augustana .................... 53 Luther ........................ 35 Augustana ...................... ST Cuncordia MinnJ ............ 38 Illinois .......................... 43 Augustana .................... 27 Augustana ...................... 43 Centenary .................... 35 ILLINOIS-IOWA TOURNEY Augustana ...................... 49 Luther ........................ 29 Augustana ...................... 33 Cornell ....................... 23 Augustana ...................... 51 Western Macomm ............. 44 Augustana ...................... 34 Carthage ...................... 21 Augustana ...................... 29 Monmouth .................... 27 Augustana ...................... 44 Eureka ................. . . .. 41 North Central ................... 42 Augustana ............. . . . . 39 Augustana ...................... 29 St. Ambrose ................ 24 Augustana ...................... 3'? Cornell .................... 27 Augustana ...................... 35 Knox ...................... 24 Augustana ...................... 43 North Central ................. 38 Monmouth ...................... 39 Augustana .................... 35 Bradley ......................... 42 Augustana .................... 34 Augustana ...................... 36 St. Ambrose ................... 35 Augustana ...................... 42 Eureka ........................ 37 Macumb ......................... 30 Augustana .................... 29 Fifly-ninu EL Moe I Big Art Anderson, free-thl'ow champion, will lead the team next year as captain. George Lenc, Bob and Bill Freistat, Mike Tangorra, Herb and Willard Anderson will be back, together with some promis- ing material from the Freshman squad. Some new conference games will probably be added to the schedule. CHEER LEADERS Edward Johnson John Jetty SECOND ROW: Coach Brissrnan, R. Metz, H. Morison, A. Aarunson, R. Lindvall. E. Gibson, M. Nelson FIRST ROW: W. Anderson, G. Mooney, P. Pearson, J. Sundine, P. Hoaglund, W. Nerothin Five games were won, five last by a freshmen team, vigorous and tough and wise beyond its years. Parker Pierson, forward, led scoring with 102 points. Not far he- hind were Jack Sundine, center, and forward, Bob Metz. Paul Hog- lund and Ward Nerothin, performing eliiciently at guard positions, could carry the game to the oEense equally well. Hard-wnrking substitutes were: Aarnnson, Gibson, Kempe, Lind- vall, Munson, Ken Nelson, and Vedeli. Augustana ................. 50 Augustana ........... 41 Augustana .................. 29 Augustana .................. 30 Augustana .................. 31 Augustana .................. 28 Augustana .................. 17 Augustana ........... . . 28 Augustana .................. 30 Augustana .................. 27 New Era ................... 11 St. Ambrose ................ 39 Cornell .................... 32 Monmouth ................. 22 Knox ...................... 20 Bradley .................... 30 St. Ambrose ..... ' ........... 40 Monmouth ................. 30 0505 ....................... 21 Macomb ................... 30 Sixly-unc A 4 .-...A.U..L With six record-breakcrs on a team, with only three lettermen missing from last year, and with some promising new material, the outlook for a successful season 011 the cinders is very bright. Captain Don Clark, speedy hurdler, and Don An- derson, who holds the Viking record for the pink; vault, lead the squad. The seasgn was opened with an 83-48 .victory ; against C;rfhage. Bill Zaruba broke Johnson's 1914 record for the mile run. Don Anderson and George Lenc made a new high jump record. I SCHEDULE Apr. 20-21 Intramura1 Meet Apr, 29 Carthage a1, Carthage May 6 St Ambrose at Davenport May 10 Western Teachers at Rock Island May IPan annual Viking Olympics at Rock Island May 18 Monmouth at Monmouth May 28 1. C. Conferanne meet at Galesburg Beloit Relays Sixly-two TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS Broad jump ............ Lyman Johnson ........ 1937 ......... 21'61' lOO-yard dash .......... Wilson Harris ......... 1933 ......... :09.8 200-yard dash on curve. .C. F. Anderson ........ 1914 ......... 222.2 ZOU-yard straight ....... Clarence Johnson ...... 1931. . . . . . . . . :222 440-yard dash .......... Julius Johnson ........ 1914 ......... :50.0 880-yard dash .......... Otto Hanson .......... 1928 ........ 21:05.0 880-yani dash .......... Eugene Wittlake ....... 1933 ........ 2:050 Mile Tun ............... Julius Johnson ........ 1914 ........ 41:46.0 vaile run ............. William Zaruha ........ 1937 ......... 10:37 1 120-yard high hurdles . . .Ted Carry ............. 1930 ........ 220-yard low hurdles .. A ADon Clark ............ 1936 ..... I High jump ............. George Lenc .......... 1936 ..... ' ii Pole vault ............. Don Anderson ......... 1937 ..... .1 Shot put ............... Clarence Hail .......... 1905 ........... 4 l Discus throw ........... Felix Rogenski ........ 1934 ...... 132'51VL ' J avelin throw .......... George Leno .......... 1936 ........ 168'4 1 '3 Mile relay ............. Shellander, DeReUS, I Ekstam, Gustafson ..... 1937 ........ 13:35.4 SECOND ROW: L. Brissman, J. Home. H. Hammar, R. Crist, G. Lane, C. Ains- worth, R. Grossman, D. Anderson, T. Pewe FIRST ROW: R. Beart, W, Zaruba, W. Ward, D. Clark, L. Johnson, K. Nelson, R. DeReus Sixty - three 1937 SW MIDWEST INDOOR. MEET . . . Don Anderson leaped into second place by soaring 13'13fg , breaking the school record, set by himself in 1936. ARMOUR RELAYS INDOOR MEET . . . Against some of the countryk fmest, Don Anderson scored all of Augiek points by vaulting into fourth place. STATE INDOOR MEET . . . Augustana scored 6 points to tie for seventh place. Point-getters-Lyman Johnson, fifth in 60-yard dash, and Don Clark, third and fourth in two hurdle events. MACOMB TEACHERS . . . One inch and a half in the broad :33. V .. - 11-.. ... jump, the deciding event, cost Augustana the first dual meet of the seasun, hosts scoring 66 points tn Augiek 65. MONMOUTH QUADBANGULAR . . . Augie placed second to a well-balanced Illinois College squad With a score of 50V; to 451k, the closest Augie has ever come to annexing this title. Lyman Johnson won the javelin throwing, and Bill Zaruba, ace two-miler of the meet, Don Clark William Zaruba George Leno broke the Augustana school record, set by himself in 1936, in the excellent time of 10:51.4. Sixly-folu' i: ST. AMBROSE . . . Augustana had little difficulty in tronncing her archrivals, St. Ambrose. D01: Clark scored 15 points with iirsts in the hurdle and broad jump events. Dun Anderson went 12 feet to Win the pole vault. Lcnc also was a heavy scorer, winning both the high jump and the discus, as well as third in the javelin. Orville Sand- rock, the only Freshman, won the javelin with a throw of 1624112 . CARTHAGE . . . Angie's victory, 80 to 51. Features: Bill Zamba, breaking two-mile record ior the second time this year; Lyman John- son, making broad jump record of 215 ; mile relay team, hanging up record of 13:35.1; Lenc, high-point man with 12 points. VIKING OLYMPICS . . . Augustana won the first Viking Olym- pics, rolled up 62 points. Bill Zaruba broke his own two-mile record for the third time, ran the distance in 10:37.4. Don Clark, winning both hurdles and a third in the broad jump, was high-point man. Sandmck again won the javelin, qualifying himself far a letter. CONFERENCE OUTDOOR MEET . . . Augustana in tenth place, scored 7 points; Don Anderson, third in the pole vault, and Don Clark, third in the high hurdles, fifth in the low. BELOI'I' RELAYS . . . Augustana placed sixth with 19 points. Don Clark was the high scorer fur the team, amassing 73 points, a new Augustana individual record. Clark was voted captain for the 1938 season. D. Anderson R. DeReus L. Johnson S ixly - five ww- WRESTLING, somewhat neglected at Augus- tana until recently, has been made a minor sport. Coached by able Ray Gmssman, team members took a first and a second place against the Moiine Y. And at Wheaton College, Grossman won a second in the 165-pound division, Joe Huare a third in the 145. Grossman also received a second at the intercollegiate meet at Peoria. The team will close its season with participation in the Mississippi Valley wrestling tournament. TOP, J. Hears; BOITOM, R. Grossman SECOND ROW: R. Nystrom. J. Hoare, J. Desherow, R. Grossman FIRST ROW: E. Carlstrom, H. Sandberg, R. Pearson. N. Lindbloom Sixty-six F. Anderson, I. Carlson. F. Telleen, H. Olson GOLFERS met Monmouth here in the first meat of the year. Handicapped by the loss of Hub Olson, they lost 6 to 3. All members of last yeafs team are back this year. Captain and manager, Hub Olson, will again tee off in num- ber one position. The following schedule will complete the season: May 4-St. Ambrose ttheret May 13tSt. Ambrose theret May 18tMonmouth ttheret May 197Knox Uheret May 27-28-Conference Meet at Galesburg SWIMMERS, crippled by the loss of Clyde Bergwin and Richard Hassel- quist of last yeafs team, lost to the powerful Grinnell College team in the first meet of the year, and received a fuurth place at North Central, which was the first state swimming meet in the new Conference. Second places in breast and back strokes were made by Everett Carl- strum and Bill Zaruba and a third in the medley relay by Frank Anderson, Bill Zaruba and Everett Carlstrom. Frank Anderson finishes his fourth year as captain and manager of the team. M. Tangorra E, Carlslrom R. Hirsch J. McCaskrin W. Zaruba P. Vogel B. Rosenquist F. Anderson NET MEN, managed and trained by Don Ftyx- ell, have visited eight states in a 2,000-mile two week tour through the South. They met Principia College, Carbundale Teachers in Illinois, Univer- sity of the South at Sewanee, Tennessee, Missis- sippi State, Tulane University, and Loyola Uni- versity of New Orleans, Louisiana College of Pineville, Louisiana. Hainline, Augivis number one man, will face the natiunal intercullegiate singles champion, Ernie Sutter oi Tulane. R. Freistat, H, Henk'm, W4 FreistathF. Hainline S ixty - seven .. I :7 HAMUHA Augustana intramural games are designed primarily in provide a well-rounded recrea- tional program for all students not on school teams. To this end, varsity squad members are barred from participation in like intra- k LEE BRISSMAN Director, Imramwrals mural Sports- The seasunhs record: The 0505 and Pugs tied in touch football, and the 0505 took the swimming crown from the Pugs. In volleyball the faculty won 28 out of 3D games to take the intramural title. The Pug . Aces defeated 050 Aces in fraternity basketball, in which six teams were entered, and the Independe'nt men won in an independent 3; league which included three seminary, two fraternity second teams. ?i Tennis, golf, track, and softball are additional sports included in the program, and will cluse the current intramural season. I 080 SWIMMERS PUG BASKETBALL ACES ; l J. Sundine, C. Peterson, R. Sundquist, SECOND ROW: R. Grossman, 1:. Finnman, 1 R. Beart, C. Rademaker, He Olson, P. Vogel E, Johnson, P. Jnhnsan, H. Nelson FIRST ROW: JV Descherow, R. West. 13. Carl-- son, P. Karlstrom Siny-eight gi. Gym Class: Touch Football BASEBALL has returned to Augustana, having been discontinued since 1930. The haniihall team is under the leadership of Coach Almquist, who led the Augustana nine to second place in the Little 19 Conference during his first year as baseball coach. Team: Lyman Johnson, Ed Moe, Wallace Rusenquist, Paul Hoag- lund, Bob Metz, Norm Dahlgren, Frank Anderson, Tom Maruney, Paul Finnman, Mike Tangorra, Jim Haymaker, George Lent, Ed Gibson, Bob Larsen, and Art Aaronson. April 22-Moline Flows April 237Enright Coalers April 27-Bradley Uhereh April 30-Monmouth UheTQ May 3h-Monmouth mereh May 9-Western Teachers hthereh May 23-Western Teachers Guerra Three games with St. Ambrose Sixly-nine 4... . .17 I msmw l 3'31 531-3 a One hundred coeds participated this year in the W. A. A. intramural tour- naments in basketball, volleyball, swimming; in class competition in baseball, basketball, and badminton; in individual contests in ping pong, tennis, free throws; and in the newly introduced games of speedhall, soccer, golf, and archery. The Physical Education Department offers a special program for those unable to engage in strenuous sports. It includes shulfle-board, ping pong, badminton, corrective exercises. Seventy hSA Last spring Ilene Benson was awarded a sweater for earning 1,000; 33 numerals to girls who earned 100 points each; a cup to the Independents for high scores in basketball, volleyball, swimming. This year the Speeds will probably receive the cup the Independents took last year; Esther Bergman will be awarded a sweater; 25 girls will receive numerals. Social events of the year: an autumn getdogether breakfast, a sports tea in January, a Kat banquet in May. Augustana was represented by twelve girls at Maccmb in a Tlay Day where they competed in basketball, volleyball and ping pong, and at Carthage FOURTH ROW: A. Pearce, S. Nordstrom, D. Johnson, D. Johnson, D. Albrecht, Ch Harvey, S. Bastrum, D. Wieman THIRD ROW: RV Engstrqm, Fh Lindstrom, J. Nipps, L. Anderson, G. Beart, D Anderson, Gh Bergstrurn. Lh Ossian, G. Skngberg, B. Clark SECOND ROW: R. Robinson, J. M. Gause, C. Carlson, E. Nelsnn, B. Malmer, R. Dahlgren, G. Peterson, B. Sandine, L. Wright FIRST ROW; AV Lindstrom, M. Steinke, H. Brown, G. Anderson, R. Rehm, E. Iversun, B. Fellman D. Quist, R. Johnson, M. Oline, Seventy-one .J-ik L Al x. . .4. 1-. 44 . ama-u and swimming. Sevenly-two LIFESAVING CORPS SECOND ROW: Jane Sweet Alice Lindstrom Kathryn Paarmann Ruth Dahlgren Louise Anderson Grace Reader FIRST ROW: Thelma Wise Anita Lindberg Ruth Parsons Dorothy Albrecht Grace Beart Not in picturrg Barbara Ahl Ruth Cervin SPEED SW'IMMERS Ruth Parsons Marguerite Steinke Ruth Dahlgren Thelma Wise for a uSports Day, in which games of badminton and volleyball were featured. They have received an invitation to Iowa University to compete in tennis J ANE SWEET Dire ct or, Women's Athletics HONORARY VARSITY J ohnie Mae Gauss Ruth Dahlgren Frances Lindstrom Doris Engstrom Eugenia Nipps Phyllis J ohnson Ruth L. Swanson Marguerite Steinke Harriet Brawn Betty Clark, termis Ruth Dahlgren, ping-poug Harriet Brown, free throw SPEED BASKET TEAM Regina Bergman Ruth Dahlgren Shirley Nordstrom Julia Ann Sweder Doris Andersen Grace Bergstrom Esther Bergman Thelma Wise Marguerite Steinke chcnty-three Seventrsix ...- P113 Alumni and friends in unprecedented numbers attended the 1937 Home- coming. Drawn by the dedicatiun of Andreen Hall, for which Dr. Andreen himself was present, they crowded the campus, overtlowed the HViking Feast held in the ttMead Hall? Events began on Friday with the surprise convocation in chapel, where Vi-King Bill Bohman and Vi-Queen Connie Freedlund were crowned. They continued that evening with the ttHoosier Schoolmaster, played in the gym; with the ttlay singing contest, won by the Pugs and the Keys; with songs and the Viking qRutam Skutantt as homecomers gathered around a huge bonfire behind the gym. Saturday opened with the annual Freshman-Sophomure ttbattle of the mud, freshmen winning. There followed a parade through Rock Island, Seventy-eight and in the raw, biting October wind floats were ripped apart as fast as they ' - I were assembled. The Kens, most beautiful; Speeds, most original. A Viking Feast at noon, and in the afternoon Augustana beat North Central 12-6 in the homecoming football game, a well-fuught battle. on Ericsson Field. The high point name Saturday eve- ning at the Banquet held in the ttMead Hall gym, where Dan Nystrom was nCourt Oratorf, and tthardstt Leila An- seen and Con Trued sang. itScop,t Dr. Paul Andreen and LtAmirette Baker told tales of the past and present, Seern Dr. Conrad Bergendotf pm- jected hopes for the future. Cup win- ners were announced; then Treasure- bearertt Ruth Robinson presented gold trophies to the Vi-King and Vi-Queen. On Sunday, fraternity and sorority ttTribal Feasts,, were followed by the formal dedication of Andreen Hall. Band and orchestra played, outstandi ing Synod leaders spoke, keys were ex- changed. Open houset trod upon the heels of this event and, after final farewells, homecoming was over until the spring. 71w pep Gammdfee The essential function of the Pep Committee is to inject spirit into the body collegiate, especially at all athletic games. Actually, it does much more. In September the committee, an elected organization of lhe StudentsI Union, carried through an All-School Mixer, arranged the new students, tour of the tri-cities, helped make wide changes in Homecoming activities, inaugurated Stunt Night, innovated programs and score sheetslfor which it secured advertisements-for all games, arranged bus transportation for out-of-town games, took active- part in skits in Students, Union. Later it became a trumpet D. N t R. R b' . . . ys mm 0 mm of publiclty when 1t arranged weekly radio broadcasts erm Chapel, :1 twice-weekly llInquiring Mike and a half-hour broadcast of competitive false-true answers. Finally, this small but very active committee conceived, proposed, and will execute a spring Homecoming during cnmmencement week. Eighty THIRD ROW: P. Karlstrom B. De Reus Prof. Simpson SECOND ROW: W. Bimson Dr. Nneseth Dean Cervin Major Swedberg FIRST ROW: DA Gustafson L. Rider E. Johnson 7116 Social am A 1937 creation, ignores organizational frontiers, includes all students in its plans. This year it drew up the social calendar, successfully promoted a series of all-school functions; a Halloween party, HSwedish Christmas partyf Faculty Recuperaiiorf party, and spring events. The Committee replaces the old Board of Control, but retains the latterk function as a clearing house in social matters. Faculty members are appointed by Dr. Bergendoff, student members are appointed by the executive com- mittee of the Students Union. INTERSORORITY COUNCIL INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL THIRD ROW: C. Carlson, .l'. M. Cause, G. Peter- SECOND ROW: A. Milton, V. Benson, R. Tap- son, Dean Cervin pendnrf. I. Carlson, P. Edstrum, C. Nnrlen SECOND ROW: B4 Marker, G. Beart, CL Berg- FIRST ROW: W. Caulpetzer, J. Reinemund, strum, L. Stevens Dean Wald, L Johnson, P. McMurtrie FIRST ROW: M, Anderson, VI Slainbronk, E. M. Haberer, B. Fehlman, 1k Lindsn'om Eighiy -onc .-n--m- n. .an-m n' 4, . THIRD ROW: J. Presser; E Kirkham, R. Lateen, B. Malmer, J Neighbour SECOND ROW: J. Juhnsun, G. Haber, D. Gustafson, V. Pearson, R. Juhnson, G. Shager FIRST ROW: M. Cline, C. Carlson, E. Nelson, F. Lunde. L Ossian, J. Gause, C. Freed- lund ACTIVES Christine Carlson Connie Freedlund Johnnie Mae Gause Ruby J ohnson Florence Lunde Barbara Malmer Jerry Neighbour Elaine Nelson Miriam Oline Leola Ossian Victory Pearson Grace Shager OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Leola Ossian ................ President ......... Johnnie Mae Gause Johnnie Mae Gause .......... Vice-p'resident ..... Connie Freedlund Connie Freedlund ........... Secretary ............. Elaine Nelson Barbara Malmer ............ Treasurer .......... Barbara Mahner Grace Shager ............... Historian .............. Grace Shager Reporter ............ Victory Pearson PLEDGES Doris Mae Gustafson Gertrude Heber Jane Johnson Blanche Kirkham Ruth Loreen Jeanne Presser Eighly-two e w h 4 y N ha E THIRD ROW: D. E Anderson, M. Lund. A. Peace, C. Frizzell, E. Johnson SECOND ROW: AA Lindstrom, M. Fort, L. Grommet, L. Wright, V. Strieter, F. Lind? strum, D. Quist FIRST ROW: L. Ansaen. R. Keller, 3 Fehlman, R Robinson, M. Swanson. H. Brown Kappa 8W OFFICERS First Semester ' Second Semester Ruth Robinson .............. President .......... Barbara Fehlman Barbara Fehlman ..... ..Vice-p1'esident ....... Ruth Robinson Miriam Lund ............... Secretary: .......... Alice Lindstrom Harriet Brown .............. Treasury ............ Harriet Brown Ruth Reller ................. Historian ............... Ruth Reller ACTIVES PLEDGES Harriet Brown Dorothy E. Andersen Barbara Fehlman Mary Jane Becker Alice Lindstrom Marjorie Fort Miriam Lund Carma Frizzell Ruth Reller Eleanor Johnson Ruth Robinson Alice Pearce Mabel Swanson Doris Quist I Virginia Sireiter Letha Wright EEghty-four M. Anderson SECOND ROW: K. Schriver, R. Hedbnrg, D. Johnson, E, Balm, M. Lindrnth, FIRST ROW: R. Cervin, B. Marker, M Anderson. H. Johnson, L. Matthews KW First Semester Melnotte Anderson ....... Betty Marker ............ Muriel Anderson ......... Dorothy Murder .......... ACTIVES Melnotte Anderson Muriel Anderson Ruth Cerv'm Grace Findlay Dorothy L. Johnson Betty Marker Dorothy Munter 572441041 Wu OFFICERS Second. Semester . . .P'resident ........... Dorothy Munter . . .Vice-presidgnt ...... Muriel Anderson . . . Secretary .......... Domthy Johnson 4..T'reasurer .............. Ruth Cervin PLEDGES Emma B01111 Heien J ohnson Rogene Hegberg r Marian Lindroth 1 Laurel Matthews Catherine Shriver Shirley Telander ' Doris Wieman Harriet Wieman Eighty -six n e v c s . Eighly .3: SECOND ROW: D. Epps, S. Caulpetzer, B. Ahl, M. Minteer, B. Clark, L. Hallberg, D. Engstrom FIRST ROW: R. LarsonJ J. Anderson, M Ford, L. Stevens, L. Anderson, G. Bearf, K. Anderson, L. Albrecht KW 7W . OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Hazel K. Anderson ........... President ............ Lucille Stevens Mary Lou Ford .............. Vicap'reside'nt ........ Mary Lou Ford Louise Anderson ............ S ecretary-TTeasmer. .Louise Anderson ACTIVES PLEDGES Hazel Kay Anderson Barbara Ahl Jane Anderson Lorraine Albrecht Louise Anderson Betty Clark H Grace Beart Sylvia Caulpetzer Mary Lou Ford Doris Engstrom Ruth Larson Dorothy Epps Lucille Stevens Luella Hallberg Dorothy Miller . Marilyn Minter 1 Bernice Sandeen ' Eighty-eight .. ' '1 . . ,, , ,H . 7.3K A 1. - : $1 . iw . nr- d ,3: , . l v v Eighty-nine THIRD ROW: V. Johnson, P. Johnson, H. Llnyd. M. J. Nelson, Cu Reeder, J Ernst SECOND ROW: B, J. Rollis. J. Hemingson, V. Lage, H. Fowler, L, Rider, B. Paulson FIRST ROW: E Haberer, V. Stainbruok, K. Paarman, N. Emeis, T. Cederquist, A Baker plu' Rita OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Nancy Emeis ............... President .......... Ella Mae Haberer Virginia Stainbrook ......... Vicerpresident ..... Kathryn Paarman Teckla Cederquist ........... Secretary: ........... Helen Horherg Kathryn Paarman ........... Treasurer ............. Betty Paulson Acnvss PLEDGES Amirrette Baker Janice Ernst Tackle Cederquist Doris Gahlon Nancy Emeis Josephine Hemingson Ella Mae Haberer Peg Johnson Helen Herberg Virginia Johnson Jeanette Lage Helen Lloyd Kathryn Paarman Mary Jane Nelson Betty Paulson Grace Reeder Laurel Rider Betty Jane Hollis Virginia Stainbrook Niner-uue R, Bergman A... A; Av A - SW pi ACTIVES Doris Anderson Esther Bergman Grace Bergstrom Sylvia Bostrom Ruth Dahlgren Mary Ellen Fraser Mattie Lockwood Margaret McClean Ruth Parsons Geraldine Peterson Marguerite Steinke Julia Ann Sweder Mary Jane Wagner Thelma Wise Ninety- two TI-HRD ROW: Wise, Nnrdstrom, Wagner, Parsons, Bostram, Fraser SECOND ROW: Bergstrom, Dahlgren, Sweder, Harvey, Lockwood,Ekeberg, Engstrom FIRST ROW: Steinkn, Sandherg, D. Anderson, Peterson, McClean, E. Bergman, 3416 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Geraldine Peterson ............ President ............ Grace Bergstrnm Esther Bergman ............... Vice-president ...... Geraldine Peterson Mary Jane Wagner . ......... Secretmy ............ Mary Ellen Fraser Margaret McClean ............. Treasmer ........... Margaret McCIean PLEDGES Regina Bergman Gladys Ekeberg Ruth Engstrom Charlotte Harvey Shirley Nordstrom Dorothy Sandberg e v. 1 am Iv. c .m N 44-4v L. Farnet. R. Miller. E. Koosman, L. Trepp M. Palmateer K. Russ, D. Anderson Balk. 0W SW OFFICERS Don Holz'mger .......... ...President. . Frank Sollo ..... . .Secretary. . . . Lloyd Livingston Kenneth Russ I . A . . .Trectsu'rer. . . . . Charles Johnson Lloyd Livingston ............ Historian ................ Troy Pewe First Semester ACTIVES Ray Adams Dun Anderson Carl Blade Wm. Caulpetzer Ray Cox Louis Gernant Roy Hirsch Don Holzinger Charles Johnson Lyman Johnson Lloyd Livingston Allen Miller Carl B. Nelson Troy Pewe Wilbur Peterson Kenneth Russ Frank S0110 Ninety-Iour FOURTH ROW: C. Johnson. J. Seward, W. Peterson. C. Nelson, G. Mooney, W. Leonhardi, RA Larsen, WA Johnson, C, Blade THIRD ROW: H. Sandberg, N. Baldwin, K. Goldstein, L. Johnson, K. Peterson, SECOND ROW: D. Paul, E. Cox, L. Miller, L. Epperly, T. Pewe, L, Wilder, R. Hirsch: FIRST ROW: A. Miller, L. Livingston, F. 50110, W. Caulpetzer, D. Holzinger, Second Semester . . . Wm. Cauipetzer PLEDGES Noble Baldwin Lawrence Epperly Edward Gibson Juhn Gilbert Robert Larson Willis Leonhardi Robert Miller Leroy Millet Milo Palmateer Dan Paul Kenneth Peterson Harold Sandburg Lewis Wilder e v E . v. t m. N w? ...... .A son, G. Freeland, J. Sundine FOURTH ROW: J. Weidenhoft, P. Freedlund, E. Peters, R. Coltas, H. Peterson. E. Anderson, R Paulson, G. Starleaf, E; Johnson, H. Engquist. E. Rosenberg, D. Freeman, L. Peter- THTRD ROW: F. Edstmm, EV Roseanist, H, Sampson, R. Lurimer, R. Fenske, K. Wright, A. Holmer, P. Vogel, P. Kempe, M. Nelson, F. Hainlinc, R. Heart, R. Pettit, F. Anderson SECOND ROW: G. Birch. F. Johnson, C. Rademaker, M. Ed, L. Sundquist, G. Sandberg, E. Summerford, R. Lindquist, H. Olson, R. Tappendorf. R. Berg, C. Peterson, W. Birnson FIRST ROW: E Kempe, J. Manthy, B. Lorimer, R. Jesson, A. Eengston, I. Carlson, R. Sundquist, H. Henkin, C. Holmcr, R Lorimer, W Isaacson 0W 3W 0W OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Irving Carlson .............. President ............. Irving Carlson Ralph Sundquist ............ Vice-president ...... Ralph Sundquist Eugene Kempe ............. .Vice-president Robert Tappendorf .......... Secretary ......... R. Tappendorf and Robert Lorimer F rank Anderson ............ Treasurer .......... Frank Anderson ACTIVES Everett Anderson Franklin Anderson Robert Beart Anders Bengstnn Robert Berg William Bimson Frank Beyers Irving Carlson Ralph Cowley Morris Ed Robert Engquist James Friedlund David Freeman Harry Henkin Forrest Hainline Carl Holmer Willard Isaacson Ronald J esson Eugene Kempe Ralph Lindquist Bernard Lorimer Raymond. Lorimer Robert Lorimer Hubert Olson Richard Paulsen Carroll Petersun Lorenz Peterson Herman Sampson Glenn Sandberg Leonard Sundquist Ralph Sundquist George Starleaf Edgar Summerford Robert Tappendorf Robert Fenske George Birch Frank J ohnson Wallace Rosenquist Howard Peterson Ninely-six PLEDGES Robert Coultas Robert Crist William Peters Andrew Condrack Fred Edstrom George Freeland Paul Friedlund Charles Harrison Arthur Holmer Paul Kempe Jack Manthey Melvin Nelson Charles Rademaker Edward Rosenberg Jacki Sundine J ames WiedenhDEft Paul Vogel Edward Johnson Richard Pettit n e v e s . w. c .m N . .-...-- .- THIRD ROW: V. Pearson, A. Carroll. R. Decker, A. Hullman. R, Erickson, K. Wind. H. Kelzel, W. Anderson SECOND ROW: R. Carlson, RA Salstrom, D. Anderson, J. Wassberg, E. Peterson, S. Anderson, D. Engstrom, W. Dempsey FIRST ROW: W. Bohman, E. Stone, H Holder. E. Braman, R. Anderson, R. Swani son, HA Paul plu' 0W plu' OFFICERS President ................... Robert Anderson Vice-president ...................... Ed Stone Secretary-T'reasurer ............ Charles Smith ACTIVES Robert Anderson William Bohman Gene Broman Howard Holder Tom Maroney Robert Patterson Herschel Paul Ivan Salstrom Charles Smith Edward Stone Robert Swanson PLEDGES William Anderson Sam Anderson Donald Anderson Robert A. Carlson Arthur Carroll Raymond. Decker Wm. Dempsey Donald Engstrom Roland Erickson Arnold Hullman Henry Ketzle Vernon Pearson Eugene Peterson Raymond Salstrom J ohn Wassberg Keith Wind Ninety-cight c .m n Ninety- Egh E I i .1? fir W?g?:e$??a?s: 'VVevav-v -4 arwm I i - FOURTH ROW: R. West, T. Bunyan, W. Anderson, B. Carison, A. T. Anderson, A Aaron- son, C. WallinA W. Anderson. R. Grossman, E. Johnson, J. Desherow THERD ROW: J. Nelson, A. Dahl, S. Hult, L. Shelander. C 0. Nelson, W. Ward, H. Ried, L. Dombmck, L Nelson, P. Pearson, WA Nernthin, P. Hoaglund, H, Carlson SECOND ROW: RA Freedlund, M. Tangorra, N. Carlson, DV Johnson, W. Zaruba, E, Belin, H. Peterson, R. Petersen, R. Larson, C. Nelson, E. Olson, W. Nelson, J. St. Clair FIRST ROW: V. Benson, E. Moe. D Clark, H. Anderson, P, Finman, H. Nelson, P. Edstrom, A, C. Anderson, F. Anderson. P. Karlslrom, P. Larson, E, Larson, N Dahlgren. l3; pru'lon Gamma OFFICERS President ...................... Paul Edstrom Vice-president ................ Howard Nelson Secretary ...................... Paul Finnman Treasurer ................ Arthur C. Anderson Historian ............. Victor Benson Social Chairman .................. Paul Larson F immciccl Secretary ........... Leon Dombrock ACTIVES PLEDGES Arthur C. Anderson Arthur T, Anderson Herbert Anderson Willard Anderson Victor Benson Edward Belin William Carlson Norman Carlscn Don Clark Arthur Dahl Norman Dahlgren Leon Dombrock Paul Edstrom PauI Finnman Raymond Grossman Stephen Hult Donald Johnson Eldon Johnson Frank K. Johnson Paul Karlstmm Eugene Larson Richard Larson Paul Larson Edward Moe Carl E. Nelsun Carl 0. Nelson Howard Nelson Elmer Olson Harold Peterson Robert Peterson Herbert Reid Mike Tangorra Clayton Wailin Raymond West Wm. Zaruba One Hundred Arthur Aronson Harry Carlson James Desherow Paul Hoaglund Robert Metz Ward Nerothin J ohn Nelson Kenneth Nelson Lawrence Nelson Wayne Nelson Farker Pearson Russell Pearson Theodore Bunyan James St, Clair Wayne Ward Carl Swanson Robert Lindvall m 0 d .E .m m H w 0,. THIRD ROW: R. Shaw, J. Jetty. R. Youngquist, A. Milton, D. Fryxell SECOND ROW: L. Anderson. R. Nystrom. D. Nystrnm, C. Anderson, J. Reihemund, W. Friestat FIRST ROW: R. Friestat, C. Schersten, O. Lett Rho Wu $2M: . OFFICERS First Semester Second S emeste'r Daniel Nystrorn ....... . . .Presz'dent ...... . . J ohn Reinemund Robert Shaw ................ Vice-president ..... Luther Anderson Luther Anderson ............ Secremry .............. Robert Shaw ii Laurence Magnusson ........ TTeCLS'u'FQ'f ...... Laurence Magnusson I ACTIVES PLEDGES i Luther Anderson J ohn Jetty I F Robert Freistat Omar Lett 3 William Freistat Nils Lindbloom : Don Fryxell Melvin L. Nelson ! Arthur Milton Robert Nystrom Laurence Magnusson Daniel Nystrom John Reinemund L Clair Schersten Robert Shaw Robert Youngquist One Hundred Two ?uirtiruxihm 4- .d .In .4 dliluu. One Hundred Three SECOND ROW: K. Graflund, R. Nyman, G. Leno, R. Bell, C. Norlen FIRST ROW: A. Johnson, P. McMurtrie, C Eellis 4m 14W Ma OFFICERS F iTst Semester Second. Semester Karl Graflund ............... President ............ Murray Martin Pierce McMurtrie ........... Vice-prgsident .......... George Lenc Murray Martin .............. SedyaTreasurer. . . . Pierce McMurtrie ACTIVES PLEDGES Karl Graflund Robert Bell George Lem: Charles Bellis Murray Martin Arthur Johnson Pierce McMurtrie Carl Norlen Randall Nyman One Hundred Four THIRD ROW: D, Gustus. H. Manson. S. Peterson, A. Nelson. E. Carlstrorn, C. Danielson, M. Gustafson SECOND ROW: F. Telleen, C. Krunberg, R. Lindroth, L. Johnson, K. Larson, H. Hammer FIRST ROW: E. Oben, V.Ne150n, R. Hedberg, M, Carlson Wresidentip, H. Ekstam, G. Swanson, W. Jonson The Independent Men organized for the first time this year. They competed in all intramurals and their basketball team won in the Independent League tournament. Monthly meetings in- cluded Wiener masts and hikes. The Independent Women entertained at Thanksgiving tea, participated in Woman's Club and Students, Union programs, Homecoming activities, the Mardi Gras, in- tramural sports; served coffee, cocoa, and soups at noon in the girls' iounge. In their meetings business was subordinated to the pleasures of hikes, picnics, parties, and teas. FOURTH ROW: E. Noble, G, Hawkinson, H. Meyn, D, Johnson, B, Kirkham, G. Haber, E. Johnson. B. Barlow THIRD ROW: 3, Rehm, E. Engle, J. Bengston, D H. Wieman, E. Carlson, D. Wieman SECOND ROW: M. Livingston, J. Johnson, D. I, Anderson, C. Odman, L. Mueller, L. Frells, J. Blank, S. Telander, G. Peterson, H, Hawkinson, M. Petit FIRST ROW: M. Bonte, M. Ekstrom, P. Johnson, K. Orendurff, E, Arshack, M. Olson. E. Bergendahl, F. Johnson, G. Anderson, G. Peterson . Albrecht, M. Gibson, V. Hull, F. Johnson, One Hundred Five FIRST HOW: F. Sayers, E. Arshack, D. Fryxeli 4t 3 J a 1 THE RUNIC HONOR SOCIETY recognizes distin- . i SECOND ROW: A. WaId, T. Richter, H. Naeseth, F. Fryxell ' guished scholarship, its faculty members, who include ' members of Phi Beta Kappa, electing students on this I basis after the first semester of the senior year. WHUS WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES: AUGUSTANA MEMBE RS SECOND ROW: Edward Moe Frank Johnson Paul Karlstrum Eugene Kempe FIRST ROW: William Bohman Edith Arshack Leela Ossian Ruth Robinson Paul Edstrom One Hundred Six 0:0 :c- o-u Life on any college or university cam- pus is a busy, unending round of activi- ties. Many are the traditions ami organi- , '15 zations of which the student finds himself I a part. Augustana like other colleges has many social groups. It has many clubs of difiereni intel- lectual interests. Its teams and representatives in every field bring it much prestige with their uutstanding records. It is largely by fhese achievements that many from the outside know Augustanai But it has something else that is deeper and more charac- teristic of its true spirit than these outward evidences. One needs to be an the campus only a short while to Sense this deeper life. Augustana is a Christian college. It is interested not only in high intellectual standards, but believes firmly in the Christian personality as the basis of knowledge and life. This guiding conviction is shown in the many forms of religious expression which are the vital center of campus activities. We are daily strengthened in this conviction as it is presented to us by President Bergendoif and other speakers at the mam- ing chapel service for which students and faculty gather. One Hundred Seven A . uh IA SECOND ROW: C B. Nelsen F. Johnson G. Ecrgin C. Daniclson Dr. Pearson FIRST ROW: C. A; Swanson Dean Cervin Dr. Bergendoff Dean Sebelius K, Larson tNot in picturee Dean Wald E, Johnson Various religious organizations sponsor weekly activities through- out the year. The Board of Control of Religious Activities directs these functions, and in addition sponsors the Sunday vesper services in the Seminary Chapel. The Board is composed of the heads of the diEerent religious groups, and several faculty members. Each Sunday morning the mBh1S Sola Fide and the woments Berean Bible Classes meet in the Seminary Chapel end in the reception room of the Woman's Building. During the past year, Harry Johnson and Gustav Lund, senior seminarians, have led the discussions in the Sela Fide Class, and Dean Cervin has served as adviser for the Berean Class. Emphasis has been placed on student leadership, participation and discussion. The Bible, the International Bible Study Quarterly, and the reports of the Oxford ConferenCe have been used as bases for the studies and discussions. The two classes have held one joint X meeting each month at which outside speakers have been called in to discuss topics of interest. The groups have heard: Reverend Otto Karlstrom oi the Seamcnts Mission in Seattle, Washington; Dean One Hundred Eight Wilbur F. Swanson of the School of Music; Professors H. Yingling and h I F. M. Fryxell of the Biology and Geology Departments; Dr. Hjalmar Johnson of the Philosophy Department; and Miss Alma Johnson of the Art Department. Sula Fide members have had charge of the Scripture reading in the chapel service each Friday morning. The two classes have presented a number of gifts to the children at Bethany Home. In addition, they : have sponsored joint social functions in the form of outings, treasure j hunts, and informal parties. SOLA FIDE BIBLE CLASS THIRD ROW: Wh Johnson, J. Jetty, C. Daniclsnn 04', PresJ, C. Kronberg hSedyJFreasJ, w A. Nelson, C. B. Nelson, C. W. Nelson. C. 0. Nelson, W. Johnson J SECOND ROW: L. Johnson, R. Lindvall, A. Aronson, J. Nelson. H. Hammer, .1. Dahlquist. 1 F. K. Johnson, M. Lindb'lom. C. E. Nelson :1 FIRST ROW: E. Olson! R. Hedberg, N, Carlsun, W. Narothin, K. Larson tPresJ, H. Vedell, ' . L. Larson, R. Peterson, W. Junson . 5 BEREAN BIBLE CLASS THIRD ROW: R. Mellenbrook, A. Lindberg, D. Johnson, B. Brown, B. Sandine, G. Skogberg L SECOND ROW: B. Rehm, E. Johnson. D. Munter, D. E. Johnson, E. Bolin, M. Peterson, h G. Peterson, H. Wieman, D. Wieman h FIRST ROW: G Anderson, L. Anderson. E. Johnson, J, Johnson, R. Swanson, L. Muller, h 3 D Gahlon, M. Gustaison, Gh Peterson Ii h One Hundred Nine '1 THE CONCORDIA SOCIETY The Concordia Society is comprised of the student bndy and the faculty of the Seminary. Its chief function is religious, but it also directs a social and athletic program for the group. Representatives from the Society have, during the past year, con- ducted weekly services at the Rock Island Tuberculosis Sanatorium, Moline City Hospital, the Lutheran Hospital, and the Rack Island Rescue Mission. Opportunity has been provided fm- regular devo- tional life in daily evening meditations and weekly prayer services. The Concordia Lecture Series of 1937-1938 has had as its general theme, Fhe Ministry of a New Day ! The following speakers have appeared: Dr. B. M. Christiansen, Augsburg Theological Seminary, Minneapolis, Minnesota; Dr. A. W. Palmer, Chicago Theological Semi- nary; Reverend Clifford A. Nelson, Gloria Dei Church, St. Paul, Min- nesota; Reverend Paul Lindberg, President of Luther College, Wahoo, Nebraska; Reverend Wilton Bergstrand, Executive Secretary of the Synodical Luther League; Dr. Paul M. Roth, President of North- western Theological Seminary, Minneapolis Minnesota. One Hundred Tell The campus 4 0 form of out- ings and winner roasts. The League has been host to the Rock Island District Luther League and the quad-cily Luther Leagues. It also entertained children of the Bethany Childrenk Home of Rock Island at a Christmas party. Each Sunday groups from the League have visited Bethany Horne and the East Moline State Hospital. The campus Luther League is a part nf the Lutheran Students' Association of America. Nineteen delegates from Augustana attended the annual convention of the Hub Region held at the University of Chicago in November. The convention theme was Wouth Action? One Hundred Eleven 1A The Augustana Foreign Missionary Society, the largest and uldcst religious organization on the campus, uriginated fifty-twn years ago. Augustana stu- dents direct the work of its two thousand active membership representing many parts of the world. SECOND ROW: JV Benson C. Trued Jt Darrah Ct Holmer E. Wahlstrom FIRST ROW: R, Hedberg E. Obert Ct Danielson C. Andersnn C. A. Fryxell 0n the Illinois and Iowa Conference Sunday East year, 1937, seventy-nine representatives from the college and seminary were sent by the Society to the churches of these conferences. During the summer, Elton Anderson of the seminary traveled through the congregations of Wisconsin, Michigan, and Illinois representing the cause of missions very commendably. Mr. Anderson also served as schoul term representative to local churches. A missionary museum with a remarkable collection from foreign fields is maintained in the seminary building. During the past year a successful mem- bership drive has been conducted, various posters and exhibits have been placed about the campus, and each month speakers and programs have been presented in line with the objectives of the Society. One Hundred 'hvclve It is the aim of Augustana to foster an atmosphere in which the religious, social, and intellectual will blend into balanced and well-fcmndetl Christian personality. The depth of spiritual life an the campus is evidenced by the large group which gathers each Tuesday evening for a half hour of prayer and meditation in which the spirit of all the religious activities seems to be merged. Thrilling proof of the spirit of worship of the Augusiana student body is given each Sunday morning when Seventh Avenue is lined with students going and coming from the services at St. Johnhs Lutheran Church. , Augustana truly believes, hThe feat of the Lord is the beginning of WiSdDIH.7 One Hundred Thirteen Dorothy I. Anderson Jane Anderson Louise Anderson Melnotte Anderson Leila Anseen UAmirette Baker Grace Beart Marie Burklund Janice Ernst Marjorie Farb Barbara Fehlman Luther Anderson Noble Baldwin Victor Benson Martin Carlson Robert Carlson Bill Carlson Edward Carlstrom William Dahlen Joseph Dablquist Leon Domhrock Harry Ekstam J ENNY LIND CHORUS Grace Findlay Laurel Matthews Doris Gahlon Helen Meyn Anna Marie Gustafson Miriam Oline Marion Gustafson Katherine Orendorff Helen Horberg Geraldine Peterson Eleancr Johnson Doris Quist Jane Johnson Marion Ranseen Virginia Johnson Cora Alyce Santee Ruth Larson Marguerite Steinke Alice L'mdstrom Julia-Ann Sweder Miriam Lund Mary Ellen Uhrich Florence Lunde WENNERBERG CHORUS Robert Engquist Richard Larson James Friedlund Bernard Lurimer John Gilbert Howard Nelson Howard Holder Lawrence Nelson Arthur Holmer Daniel Nystrom Ronald Jesson Donald Ohlsen Donald Johnson Wilbur Peterson Frank Johnson Theodore Runyan Paul Karlstrom Herman Sampson Paul Kempe Howard Vedell EuGene Larson Robert Youngquist Paul Larson One Hundred Fourteen HENRY VELD Dire atm- Augustanats famous choir attained a new high in perfection this season. As the official Swedish Tercentenary Choir, they traveled 4,000 miles through 13 states, Canada, and the District of Columbia, sang in the most famous music halls in the country, thrilled the most critical audiences. They presented 18 full concerts, made 5 complete reenrdings in the RCA stmiius; they sang before 20,000 in their concerts, besides the thousands that heard their eoast-to-coast radio broadcast. And in one of their concert audi- ences sat forty U. S. senators and other national dignitaries. Itinerary: Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Warren, Penn; Washington, D. C.; Carnegie Hall in New York City; Bushnell Hall in Hartford; Symphony Hall in Boston; Orchestra Hall in Detroit; Chicago and Rockford, 111.; Omaha, Nebr.; Des Moines, Iowa. In spite of the fact that Mr. Veld had 32 new voices to start with he perfected a chair that upheld his high standards and carried the name of Augustana to new fame. Brynolf Lundholm again accompanied the choir. SECOND CHOIR One Hundred Fifteen 3W Mu 14W Organized last year, Sigma Mu Alpha, musical fraternity, grew rapidly. New members were admitted if they qualified satisfactorily in three ways: musical talent, scholastical record, and sincerity of purpose. Regular monthly meetings were held, during which varied and fascinating programs were given by both artists and students. The main project of Sigma Mu Alpha was the sponsoring of the Augus- tana Concert Series, which made it possible for distinguished musicians to appear upon the campus. Three concerts composed the series: James R. Gillette with his Hammond Organ, and Chamber Orchestra; Jerald Frederic, pianist; and the Chamber Opera Company, which presented solos from De- bussy's the Prodigal Son. SECOND ROW: M. Farh, H. Horberg, K. OrendorE, C. R Nelson, C. Kron- berg, R. De Reus, H. Ried, M. Lund, WA Petersun, DA E. AndersonJ D. Gus- tafson, G. Skagberg, DV Ohlsen FIRST ROW: Ch Santee, G. Larson, L. Anseen, D. I. Anderson. E. Nipps, Dh Gahlon One Hundred Sixic en . EL 'h. Linux : .131 .. $1 .4 ! 64de GM Swat? ; Two thousand people jammed the gym on Sunday evening, Decem- ber 12, to hear the orafnrio, The Messiah, by George Frederic Handel. 4 For the Efty-seventh annual presentation of HandePs Messiam at Augustana, drew the largest crowd ever assembled in the auditorium. The national reputation of the Societfs Messiah performance was enhanced by a chorus of 350 voices, considered by Mr. Henry Veld the best he has directed. The accompaniment was capably furnished by the Augustana Cola lege Orchestra augmented by ten professional musicians. For the first time in several years, the intricate trumpet aria in Part Two of the great oratnrin was included in the rendition. It was skillfully played by an Augustana student. Soloists: Lillian Gustafson of New York, soprano; Lillian Knowles of New York, contralto; Edwin Kempe of Chicago, tenor; and Reinhold Schmidt of Chicago, hass-barituue. One Hundred Seventeen -m um THIRD ROW: Kronberg, Albrecht, Schlaes, Edslrom, Williams, Coultas, C. B. Nelson, Runyan SECOND ROW: Hedberg, V. Nelson, H. Carlson, Heeland, Bostrom, G. Andersun, Daniel- son, R. Larson, RUSS, Leonardi, Gustus, Peterson FIRST ROW: Kesnar, Pewe. W. Johnson, R. Carlson. Mueller, Wiedenhoett. Lea, Wass- burg, Rehm, Ed, Poor, Milton, Hullman 71w, Bad Proud at its 1007,, increase in membership and of its new uniforms, tile band, under the energetic leadership of Profes- sor Maurits Kesnar, made spectacular appearances at athletic contests and other school functions. Clarinets Morris Ed Robert Carlson David Poor Wilbur Peterson Arnold Hullman Troy Pewe Leona Mueller James Wiedenhoeft Arthur Milton Ruth Rehm Wesley Johnson Betty Brown Bassoon Willis Leonhardi PERSONNEL French H urns Carl Bostrom Carl Danielson Greta Anderson Trumpets George Freeland Harry Carlson Marie Burkland Ray Hedberg Virgil Nelson Saxophones Dale Gustus Jack Manthey John Wassberg Baritone Carl B. Nelson Librariam One Hu ndl'ed Eighteen Trombones Seymour Schlaes Ruth Albrecht Al Williams Nils Lindbloom Paul Edstrom mresidenn Sousa'phones Robert Coultas Carl Kronberg 6ecretarw Ted Bunyan Percussion Don Holzinger Omar Lett Kenneth Russ Robert Larson THIRD ROW: Farb, C. Nelson, Caultas, Skogberg, Len, Albrecht. Schlaes SECOND ROW: Leonardi, R. Carlsnn, Mueller, Poor, Hedberg. Freeland, H. Carlson, Danielson, Eostrom FIRST ROW: Gustaison, D. Johnson, Wilder, Engstrom, Kesnar, Fryxell, Kranberg, Berg- man. Mullenbruch! Ed, Pearson 71w 0W Under the baton of Professor Kesnar, former concert-master of the Minneapolis Symphony, this yearhs orchestra reached a new high in musicianship in its history. Superior ability was evinced by their beautiful handling of the difficult score of HandePs Messiah, and the intricate passages of his concerto in the annual spring concerts. First Violins Doris Mae Gustafson Dorothy Johnson Thure Johnson Kenneth erght Seco'nd Violins Doris Engstrom Lewis Wilder Vi 0 las Rorlney Fryxell Carl Kronberg hCellos Regina Bergman Ruth Mullenbruch PERSONNEL Basses Carl B Nelson Herbert Ried Flutes Morris Ed Walter F. Pearson Clarinets Robert Carlson Leona Mueller David Poor Bassoon Willis Leonhardi One Hundred Nineteen Horns Carl Bostrom Carl Danielson Trumpets Harry Carlson George Freeland Trombones Ruth Albrecht Seymour Schlaes Timpani Georgina Skogberg Percussion Omar Lett This year the local chapter of Alpha Psi at Augustana celebrates its 10th anniversary. The fraternity was started 10 years ago by the late Miss Iva C. Pearce. This year the group has been more active than ever-presenting The Enemy, under the direction of ProfESsor and Mrs. Ostrom with LhAmireite Baker as student director. New make-up and dressing rooms have been made and furnished With the money raised. The alumni chapter is contributing to campus interest in dramatics by offering a trophy for the best performance of the year. It will be presented for the first time this spring. Leola Ossian was awarded the Iva C. Pearce scholarship which is given each year to an outstanding dramaiic and speech student. SECOND ROW: 0, Lett, H. Holder, F. Hainline, L. Anderson, L. Trepp, Me Nelson, Prof. Ostrom, E. Larson, Prof. LeVander, J. Gause, H. NelsonJ R. Robinson, R. Jesson FIRST ROW: Mrs. Ostrom, B. Fehlman, A. Baker, L. Ossian One Hundred Twenly Tappendorf, Baehr, Robinson, Fehlman, Jesson, Ossian, Sandburg, Holder, Larson, Hainl'me with: lilruamyfy Channing Pollock's outstanding antiwar drama, was first given as the Christmas play, and was staged again after the holidays under the auspices of the Tri-City Pastoral Conference and the direction of Professor and Mrs. Ostrom. The cast included: Carl Bahrend ...... Forrest Hainline Pauli .............. Ruth Robinson August Bahrend. . . .Howani Holder Professor Amdt. . . .EuGene Larson Fritz Winkleman. . .Glenn Sandberg Mitzi Winkleman. . Barbara Fehlm an Kurt Winkleman ...... David Baehr Jan ................ Ronald Jesson Baruska ............. Leela Ossian 74:; 7M 410M Badz The Third Floor Baal? by Jerome K. Jerome, a character study in three acts, has been chosen as the 1938 Mauritzson Play and will be presented May 11. The cast includes: J oey Wright ......... Paul Edstrom Christopher Penney. .Bill Dempsey Major Tompkins. . t ,Howard Holder Mrs. Tompkins, , . .Doruthy Munter Vivian .......... Barbara Fehlman Jope Samuels ....... Ronald Jesson Harry Larkon ..... Forrest Hainhne Miss Kiti .......... Anita Lindberg Mrs. Percival deHooley ......... ................. Carma Frizzell Stasia ............. Ruth Robinson Mrs. Sharpe .......... Leela Ossian The Stranger ....... EuGene Larson One Hundred Twenty-one Wright, Harrison, Baker, Vogel, lesson, Marker, Rademaker, Ossian, Dahlquist, Paulsun, Fort, Hainline, Freedlund, Russ, Holder. Bostrom. Larson, Fryxell, Lett RHoosier Schuolmasterf the Homecoming play, from the thlat crick dees- trick of southern Indiany, was an amusing old-fashioned rural comedy. The cast included: Ole Jack Means. . .Forrest Hainline Sarah J ane ........... Leola Ossian Bud .............. Howard Hulder Mirandy ............ Marjorie Fort Ralph Hartsook ..... Ronald Jesson Hannah Thomson, UAmirette Baker Betsy Short ..... Connie Freedlund Squire Hawkins ......... Omar Lett Martha Hawkins. . .Sylvia Bostmm Jeems Buchanan ....... Paul Larson Jeems Phillips ........ Bill Carlson Larkin Lanham ...... Robert Larson Von Schroeder ....... Joe Dahiquist Mr5.'Von Schroeder. .Carma Frizzell Pete Jones ..... Charles Rademaker Dr. Small ............ Dick Paulson Granny Sanders ...... Betty Marker Squire Underwood, Kenneth Wright Attorney Bronson, Charles Harrison A Constable ............ Paul Vogel HGeneral Andrew Jackson ..... ................. Glen Sandberg Mrs. Thomson . . AMary J ane Nelson One Hundred Twenty-lwo BOARD OF CONTROL FORENSICS AND PUBLICATIONS P. Larson, E. Baker, CA Swanson, W. Baehr, C. A. Fryxell, C. BergendoE, P. Karistrom Nut in picture: R. Lcrimer. P. Edstrom, E. Kempe, M. Hnlncmb, .I. Ostrom 74W 261:6, After three years, the Alpha chapter of the Alpha Delta journalistic frater- nity has been organized again on the Augustana campus. It is now petitioning for an accredited one-year course in journalism to be taught at Augustana. Two years of commendable work on the OBSERVER. staff are required for membership in the chapter. Plans for a spring party are under way, also for participation in the I. C. P. A. convention to he held in Chicago on May 5, 6, and 7. Members: Paul Edstrom, Robert Lorimer, Constance Freedlund, Louise Anderson, William Bimson, Carl Kmnberg, Willard Anderson, Frank Telleen, Ralph Lindquist, Luther Anderson, Rubert Larsen, Ray Grumman, and Willard Anderson. One Hundred Twenly-ihree R. Lindquist, B. Lorimer, E. Kempe A weekly for thirty-six years, many times winner of onors, the OBSERVER is still an ardent experimenter 11 student newspaper methods. One editorial motto is, 4 Know the truth, and print it. With several of its news- hawks eye-glued-lo-the-keyhole Winchells, putting this motto into practice has produced some startling eHeets. Recent innovations: Sylvia Strumls Stmm-nailr Sketch- es, Harry Carlson's itinerant ruminations, om: tabloid edition. Recent acquisitions: new chairs, liesks, filing 9 cabinet in a new oHice decorated with mottaes anti news- 7lze 0W ! One Hundred Twcniy-four Editor-in-Chief ....................... Robert Lorimer Managing Editor ...................... Ralph Lindquist Copy Reader .......................... Wiliiam Bimson Sports Editor ........................ Luther Anderson Business Manager ....................... Paul Edstrom Reporters .......................... Willard Anderson .. Cunstance Freedlund 13' Eamon: Robert Larson John Reinemund Sylvia Strum Frank Telleen Clayton Wallin Faculty Advisers ........................ J ohn Ostrum Carl A. Fryxell THIRD ROW: L. Andersun, Prof. Ostrom, F. Telleen, C. Wallin, W. Anderson, R. Grossman, H. Carlson SECOND ROW: S. Strum, D. Wieman, W. Bimson, H. Larsen, C. Krnnberg, B. Malmar. R.. Johnson FIRST ROW: L. Anderson, J. Sweder, R. Lorimer, P. Edstmm, R. Lindquist. E. Haberer. C. Freediund One Hundred Twenty-five Lindstrnm : Larson . i Roth Haherer ..-....-v...-'h .. 71m 7938 ROM-j To catch the flown intangible moments of this past full year, to :e-depict solid, traditional values, and to bind these into a bank which will keep them for you always, has been this book,s one, and only, design. Editor ..................................... Alice Lindstrom Literary Editor .................................. Leo Roth Business Manager ............................. Paul Larson Assistant Business Manager ..................... Bill Carlson Calendar and Subscription Manager ........ Ella Mae Habcter Faculty ................................... Louise Grommet Classes ...................................... Alice Johnson Ruth Reller Sports ................................... Calvin Ainsworth George Lenc Organizations. ............................... Carl Kronherg Carl E. Nelson Religious Section ......................... Myron Lindblom Pictures . . ., ............................... Anders Bengston James McCaskrin Samuel Oakleaf Faculty Advisers .................... Professor C. A. Fryxell Dr. Henriette Naeseth One Hundred Twenty-six THIRD ROW: C. Erickson, R. Grossman, E. Baker, T. LeVander, J. Reinemund SECOND ROW: V. Pearson, R. Lindquist. A Johnson, S Hult, C. Harrison FIRST ROW: MA Holcomb, C. A. Fryxeli, H. Robinson, C. Carlson, D. Anderson, S. Strum pi Kappa $9112 The Pi Kappa Delta, 3 national forensic fraternity with chapters in 35 states and Porto Rico, is the largest forensic fraternity in the nountry. This year it commemorated, at its second biannual convention at Topeka, Kansas, the 25th anniversary of its founding. Its purpose is to stimulate intercollegiate oratory, debate; its name means, mI'he art of persuasion, beautiful and good. The Augustana chapter works closely with the national organization, spon- sors yearly a high school debate tournament, and a spring banquet. Extra- ordinarily strict about entrants, the Augie chapter nonetheless admitted to its ranks this year three gifted freshmen--Marjorie Baumgarten, Charles Harrison, Sylvia Strum-for their exceptional records in forensics Al the national convention Charles Harrison was ranked eleventh out of sixty-fuur oralors, Sylvia Strum missed semi-iinals 'm extemp by only one point, debaters missed an excellent rating by one point. Professor Holcomb is on the national council of Pi Kappa Delta. One Huud red Twenly-seven SECOND ROW: J. Reinemund, E. Swanson, S. Hult, R. Grossman, E. Baker, R. Adams, RV Lindquist, C. Erickson II FIRST ROW: Prof. Holcomb, M. Baumgarten, V. Pearson, S. Strum ledde Subject for national debate this year: Resolved, that the National Labor Relations Board should be empowered to enforce arbitration in all industrial disputes. Twelve debaters-T men, 5 womenlengaged in a total of 81 debates in 7 tournaments in four stateslIowa, Illinois, Missouri, Wisconsinrmnde an unprecedentedly gomi record by winning 63, lasing only 18. Two members wan individual awards: Victory Pearson at Cape Girardeau, Missouri, and West Iowa; Charles Harrison, who was acclaimed best debate: in Junior division at Whitewater, Wisconsin. Augustana teams will carry the argument 5 to the Pi Kappa Delta national convention at Topeka, Kansas. One Hundred Twenty -cight C. Harrison L. Ossian Gamay Three craters, one extemparaneous speaker represented Aug'ustana at four out-oE-town contests this year. William Gutchall orated the Scarlet Woman, Leula Ossian declaimed Singing in the Rain Charles Harrison expounded A Living Reproach' at the slate meet at North Central College, The last two won second places, were picked to represent Augie at the national con- vention at Tupeka, Kansas, of the Pi Kappa Delta forensic fraternity. In adlii- tion, Charles Harrison won first place against 67 competitors in the invitational contest at Illinois Wesleyan. In extempuraneous speak- ing John Reinemund won third place at the state meet, will also be sent to Topeka. Mary Jane Becker and Vern Chingren won the an- nual Freshman oratorical contest at Augustana. I. Becker, V. Chingren W. Gutchall One Hundred TwenIy-nine i i N11 THIRD ROW: P, Edstrcm, M. Gustafson. L. Ossian, F. Johnson. 5. Huh. SECOND ROW: R. Lindquisl, R. Grossman, CV Danielson, P. Karlstrom, K. Larson, M. Lindblom FIRST ROW: Pref. Holcomb, R. Robinson, R. Hedherg, D. Anderson, Prof. LeVander THE SPEAKERS, CLUB A growing need for opportunities to test the theoretical teachings of the classroom by speaking before audiences led tollhe organization of the Speakers' Club three years ago. The club affords college representation at many secular and sacred programs in the community and in surrounding citiesA Club officers take charge of speaking appointments and serve as a committee in securing speaking engagements. Criticisms and helpful suggestinns are given by the faculty counsellor. THE ART ASSOCIATION Exhibits: Gunnar Wilforss and Birger Sanzen; four sets of facsimiles of living American artists; slides of Tercentenary exhibit from Sweden; display of art books; mnving pictures of Europe; student? work. Lectures: Art as a VacationD by Prof. Elmer Forsberg of the Chicago Art Instifute; mThe Swedish Tercentenary Exhibit by Dr. Sixten Strambon; and un lithographs and woodcuts. Purchases: A water color by Wilforss; three facsimiles of living American artists; a lithograph by Moran. One Hu ndred Thirty WRITERS, CLUB Organized in September, 1937, the Writer's Club was founded to stimulate and canalize student interest in writing. Its members read and discuss original creative eEorts, study contemporary literary tech- niques, attempt to develop a critical appreciation in reading, publish yearly a literary magazine to which only students contribute. Normally meeting an rpm: afternoon a week, the group called several special evening meetings during the year. At one the club was ad- dressed by Christupher Morley, an honorary member; at another Charlotte Murray Russell, Rock Island author, spake on the modern i mystery novel; and aLStill another, a play by Ella Mae Haherer was 1 enacted by members of the club. SECOND ROW: M. Lindblum, E. Stone, H. Carlson, H Peterson, L. IRoth , FIRST ROW: E. Arshack 091-953, R. Swanson, E. Haberer Histanar0, H, Wleman. M. Gustafson, L. Grommet, A. Jmhnson, V. Ames, D. Johnson, L. Mueller, Dr Naeseth One Hundred Thirty-nne E WWW;44g ' ' ' .. 4-- ' .1 ;- SECOND ROW: J. Reinemund C. Johnson D. Freeman R. Crist W. Isaacscn F. Anderson FIRST ROW: G. Sandberg F. Beyers A. Bengston L Peterson R. Berg Dr. Fl'yxell THE UDDEN GEOLOGY CLUB In its lifth year of existence, the Udden Geology Club has as its present main objectives: the fluorite mines of southern Illinois and northern Kentucky; the structure and mineralogy of St. Genevieve County, Missouri; oil wells in southern Illinois. An individual project, just completed, has been the restoration of the skele- tun of an Icthynsaurus of Jurasic Age. Recently completed and presented by the club was a portrait of the late Dr. J. A. Udden, distinguished geologist, who was a graduate of Augustana and who taught here from 1888 to 1911. Dr. Anton Carlson of the University of Chicago participated in the presentation. THE ALPHA SIGMA KAPPA- Secretarial Society affords professional contacts on the campus and pro- motes an active interest in the development of modern techniques in secre- tarial work. One Hundred Thirty-two E. S ummerford THE PSYCHOLOGY JOURNAL CLUB was organized during the last semester of this year for those interested in psycholugy, The main purpose is to keep up on current literature in the sub- ject through reading and reports. THE LINDAl-IL BIOLOGY CLUB Dextrose injections in plants, incubator-hatched eggs, experiments with mice and fruit flies are a few of the individual projects with which members of the Lindahl Biology Club occupy themselves. Organized in 1933, the, club's general project is the beautifying of the campus through cultivation of shrubs, trees, etc, into an arboretum. The Club in addition visits annually some center of botanical or zoological interest. This year the destination is to he the Agricultural College at Ames, Iowa. Within the past few years lahuls have, been put on all the types of trees on the campus. R. Cervin R. Rehm R. Peterson G. Johnson E. Anderson Profi Yingling H. Aram Ht Henkjn R. Sundquist Ci Peterson C. Holmer One Hundred. Ihirty-three VA -3. 1n. - To promote a spirit of friendliness among all campus coeds, the Womelfs t Club invites all girls to its monthly meetings where entertainment is provided by sororities and the Independents. Among those presented were the Ameri- can girls by the Speeds fur the benefit of Pete Hammarherg and the ttCIu-ist- mas in many lands, by the Cogs. SECOND ROW: ' Grace Bcrgstrom Kathryn OrendorE Lenla Ossian Ruth Robinson FIFE'JT ROW: Doris Quist t Margaret Peterson f Mary Lou Ford ' Constance Freedlund The most pretentious undertaking at the club was the annual Mardi Gras, where the climax of the activity was the crowning of the Campus Sweetheart, Norm Dahlgren. A get-acquainted tea for the new girls in the fall and a mother and daughter tea in the spring were other outstanding events. Money raised this year is being used for the lounge in the library. I One Hund red Thirty -funr THE DORM CLUB Its aim tn promote co-nperalinn and friendliness among the girls living in the dormitory. Its activities-Anpen houses and tea at Homecoming, exchange dinners, birthday suppers, mixed spreads, party for the campus men, am! an alldnight party for the Tri-city girls. Acquisitions: three new pictures for the infirmary and a ping-pung table. CAMPUS MEWS UNION ls composed of ail men students residing upon the campus. Its executive com- mittee, as the medium between administration and students, promotes closer understanding between the two groups. A highlight of the social calendar was the Valentine party. Hoats-Mclfs Union. Guesls-dormitory girls were given a heart-y welcome, and hcart-ily enjoyed themselves. One Hundred Thil'iy-Flve P. Karlstrnm, C. Freedlund, C. Holmer, K. Graflund 3W ' WW Presirient .................................. Paul Karlstrum Vice-president ............................. Karl Graflund Secretary ............................ Constance Freedlund Treasurer .................................... Carl Hoimer Pep Committee ............................ Ruth Robinson Daniel Nystrom The Students, Union, official organization of the student body, meets week- ly in the chapel, where it conducts business sessiuns, presents amusing pro- grams. Part of its duties consists of conducting elections, reading student activity bulletins and announcements. And this year it initiated two important peti- tions. Favorable faculty action on one gave the seniors early examinations, a final week of ireedom. The other asks to extend Students, Union programs to one hour and is at present under consideration. In addition, the Union was instrumental in securing band uniforms, co- Gperated closely in the local drive for the Chinese Red Cross. One. Hundred Thirly-six few The Hon. Gerald P. Nye, United States senator from South Dakota, pre- sented his stirring Neutrality and Experience? October 18. Morgan Jones, British labor leader and member of Parliament, gave four ' lectures during his two-day visit. Americak beloved humorist and essayist, Christopher Motley, was pre- sented on November 11. Vilhjalmur Stefansson, greatest of living Icelandic explorers and technical adviser to Pan-American Airways, enlightened Augustana as to The Friendly 3i Arctic on January 13. Dr. E. A. Boss, authoritative sociologist from the University of Wisconsin, presented mTrends in Culture on February 10. Lastly, Theodore C. Blegen, entertaining his- torian from the University of Minnesnta, pre- sented Norwegian Immigrant Songs on May 5. Motion pictures shown as a part of the lee- ture series: Song of China; Tsar to Lenin; Luther Burbank; Sweden; Picturesque Salisbury; Moli- ern Europe; class films in educatiom economic geography, geology, physics, and physiology. Senator Nye V. Stefansson One Hundred Thirly-seven 7aMe193ngmjw.... Soon you will become a part of the large family of Augus- tana Alumni, where you will be most welcome. It is our sin- cere wish that you will continue your association with your former classmates, and with your Alma Mater. One effective way to continue these is through the Angus- tana Alumni Association. The Association publishes quar- terly the nAlumni Builetirfodesigned expressly to keep the Augustana world at your finger tips. It proposes to help you, when, where, and how it can. Keep the alumni office informed of your activities. It will always be interested in you. 5 One Hundred Thirty-eight Fair. .m SN E ,m n . y i... .m w. d e r d ul. u H e n 0 PATRONIZE THE ROCKETY-I ADVERTISERS WHO HELP MAKE fI THIS BOOK POSSIBLE One Hundred Forty inch: to 74W A. M. Blood 6.: Ca .................. 174 Argus ............ , , , . ..... 159 Arthur J. Hausa :5: CD.. . 154 Augustana Book Concern . 171 Augustana College ...... 172 Augustana School of Musi 173 Augustana Summer thool ... . , ,.. 172 Augustana Theological Seminary 173 Auto Service Ca. ....................... 158 Eergstrom 8a Slattcngren .............. 154 Bickelfs Blackhawk Motors . . 149 Block 8r. Kuhl Co. . 157 Campus Kitchen . .............. , 174 Carse 8.: Ohlwciler ..... 153 Central Bowling Alleys ........... 155 Channon 8a, Dufva ................ ,, 143 College Barber 6; Beauty Shop. 149 College Pharmacy ................ 158 Daily Times ...... 1 . 161 DeLuxe Cafe ..... ,. 154 Dimock, Gould 8; Cum .. 145 Downing Bras. Dairy ........ , 147 Economy Motor Sales Co..., . 147 Emersons, Jewelers ....... Ericsson C04 Contractors . Farber Grocery Co. .................... 171 Fort Armstrong Hotel ..... Fort Armstrong Theatre . . Garden Shop ............ Gustafscws Hawkins Studio . . . . . .................. 159 Hohenbuken, Contractor . Horst 8: Striater Cu ....... 1'74 Huber Paint 61 Wall Paper Co .......... 149 Independent Baking Co. ................ 154 .T. L. Brady Plumbing Co ........... 163 Jahn 81. Ollier Engraving Ca ........ . 1.75 Jamisons1 Laundry ............... 159 Joe Tuckis, Flowers . 149 John Sexton 153 Johnson Meat Market 155 Josephsonk, Jewelers .......... 153 Leithner Sr. Weishar ........ Loop Market ............... McCaheE-i .......... . . . . .............. 161 Melvin McKay ................. 146 Midvale Guernsey Farm ................ 162 157 145 . . 167 . 147 M. L. Parker Co ....... Moline Consumers Co. Mnline Daily Dispatch .............. Montgomery 8: Campbell .. Montgomery Elevator Co. . 155 Mosenfeldcr 8: Suns 149 New York Store .................. 165 Orange Grove Market ...... 162 Orendnrf Motor Sales .V . .. 174 Paradise Theatre ........... 149 Parker Laundry Co. ...... . 162 Peerless; Dairy Products .. . 151 Peoples Power Co. . 175 PeterYs Bakery ........... . 155 Peterson Earned Von Maur. . 165 Pittsburg Plate Glass Ca.... A 151 Robinson 8: Miller .................... . 143 Rock Island Glass C01 154 Rock Island Fuel Can . 155 Rock Island Lumber Co.. 165 Rock Island Transfer 85:: Storage Co.,... 143 Saukie Golf Course .. . 171 Schncker Paper Co. . 143 SchwindiPopplewell 143 SeaholmVs .......... 174 Sears, Roebuck 8c CD 167 Shaklene Bros. . 165 Shell Gasoline .. 163 Simon 8: Landauer ........ 147 Spencer Theatre . 158 Stanley Fruit Co. ....... 133 Sturtevanfs Dairy ........... .. 142 Terminal Cab Cu. Toasty Shup . Trj-City Equipment Co. ....... Tri-Chy Hotelmen's Assn. . Tri-City Lines Universal Photo Service ................ 157 Valley Construction Co. Walt Karlix Cleaners .. Western Flour Mills .. . . One Hundred Forty-unc THOSE THAT LEAVE REMEMBER THOSE THAT COME BACK-INSIST ON STURTEVANTS ' PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS EVAPORATED MILK BOTTLED MILK ICE CREAM Sturtevant Dairy Products Company One Hundred Forly-fwo EMERSONS1-JEWELERS FORMERLY ODELIRS THE WEDDING RING STORE 1827 SECOND AVENUE ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS SCHOCKER PAPER CO. JOEBERS OF PAPER AND CORDAGE Wrapping Paper - Paper Boxes - Paper Specialties Folding Boxes: r Twines 1918-20 First Avenue Rock Island, Ill. Compliments of SCHWIND-POPPLEWELL Dealers in Dodge and Plymouth Rock Islam! Molina ROBINSON 8: MILLER HARDWARE CO. Kitchenware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes 1706 Third Avenue Phone R. I. 711 Rock Island. HEATING AND PLUMBING ENGINEERS, SUPPLIES CHANNON a DUFVA CO. 112414 West 17th Street, Davis Block Phone R. I. 175 Rock Island, I11. ROCK ISLAND TRANSFER 8a STORAGE CO. Our Name Tells the Story DAILY TO CHICAGO OEice and Warehouse 101 17th St. Phone R. L 985 One Hundred Furty-tln'ce I . Galemfm SEPTEMBER 13 Freshmen assemble, mill around, get in way, tour cities, meet the faculty . . . they look better at night. . . . Willm? 0h, thaPs Phil Johnsnnk brother. 14-Bewildered Fresh register . . fill cards out wrong. . . . mo I have to major in something? At night they sing . . . the crickets give 11p. 15 Upper classmen register quickly, correctly, unconfusedly!!?!! Fresh- man mixer . . . most handsome men: Bob Johnson, Paul Friudlund, Dan Paul, Ray Grossman . . . most kissable cD-eds: Chinna Johnson, Betty Rollis, Mary Rinehart, Bernice Sandine. Sororities start looking Ham over. 16-Fi1-st classes . . . can t find my schedule . . . didnH sign up for this . . . some tyrannical profs make it a whole period the first day! Class- rooms look better painted. 17 Students Union meets. . . . Freshmen are told score. . . . Enforce- ment Committeeman Rosenquist: uAll Freshman girls must wear some article of clothingf Frank Johnson wastes no time . . . takes date 10 Lincoln Park second night of school. 20 Gym looks like an insomnia victimk. idea of the other place. Fellows eating meals in Commons. Things getting expensive . . . costs a dollar to change a class. 21 Mike now known as W'owder PufP, Tangarra. Fresh girl 00 Lenin: Huwdo, whds your pastor? Ban on radios stirs up dormitories. 22 Chadutte Harvey goes original in desire to wade in Lincoln Park at midnight. Freshmen look for light bulbs that dorft burn out at 12. Frater- nity rushing begins. nNaw, this is the course you should take . . . Freshmen swing it high with sophomore dummy-and get painted . , . doesn't she look like ShEs enjoying it? One Hundred Fm-ly-Kaur TRI-CITY EQUIPMENT CO. SILVERWARE CHINAWARE GLASSWARE 127 East 2nd Dial 3-2807 DAVENPORT, IOWA IDEAL FUEL OILS of all grades DIMOCK, GOULD a CO. ROCK ISLAND MOLINE EAST MOLINE Teiephone Dearborn 3721 JOHN E. ERICSSON CO. BUILDERS AND GENERAL CONTRACTORS BUILDERS OF ANDREEN HALL 123 W. MADISON ST. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS We consider it A PRIVILEGE to serve you . . . MOLINE CONSUMERS CO. ' MATERIAL, CRYSTAL ICE AND COAL 314 15th Street MOLINE, ILLINOIS One Hundred Fm'ly-flve THE TRI-CITIES, LEADING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR LEITHNER 0 WEISHAR 1810 Third Avenue. Phone R. I. 1590 ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS 418 16th Street. Phone Molina 1510 MOLINE7 ILLINOIS Melvin McKay PLUMBERS 226 Seventeenth Street Telephone R I. 6200 ROCK ISLAND One Hundred Forty-six SIMON AND LANDAUER HOME OF H S 35: M CLOTHES Rock Island Store Only DOBBS HATS BOSTONIAN SHOES ARROW SHIRTS DOWNING BROS. DAIRY SUNCREST DAIRY PRODUCTS DEPENDABLE YEAR AFTER YEAR ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS 2268 24th Street Phone R. I. 864-5 W raw: mm, R0 CK I SLAND ECONOMY MOTOR SALES C0. Chevrolet Sales and Service I A GOOD PLACE TO BUY CLOTHES W. N. Anderson H L. Millett 1818720 Fourth Avenue ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Phone R. I. 515 Compliments of the TOASTY SHOP YOU ALWAYS FIND YOUR FRIENDS THERE MONTGOMERY 82: CAMPBELL, INC. Cleaners and Dyers ROCK ISLAND MOLINE DAVENPORT One Hundred Forly-seven ZEeOBSERVER. out . . . we learn what has been happening for past two weeks . . . many doubts settled . . . we also meet the pretty blond from Rockford tunquotey ZkFreshies show prankish and kittenish attitude . . . get faces painted. ROCKETY-Ps go fast . . . Last chance at $2.75. ZSeBethany game . . . Augie wins 13-0 . . . team looks good . . . the boys celebrate. EEeBoys treated for neuralgia and other simple ailments. 27eBub Johnson made Frosh president . t . platform: ttSophs F003, Bengstcm trips over necktie . . . things like that WILL get in the way. ZBeFl-at rushing over . . . the boys have to buy their own meals now. 30e1rv Carlson elected Senior prcxy. We miss afternoon coffee in the Commons. OCTOBER leAugie downs Millik'm 7-0 . . . first conference game. Rollis losing her illusions about the nice Augie boys. 4-Sorority rushing over just in time . . . treasuries are broke . . . 38 are taken in and taken in. 5--Lefty Anderson, the woments favorite, captures Junior presidency. Don and Betty Clarktet find that two can manage on one last name. 6-Professor JohnsoWs classes finally alphabetized and numbered. 7-Seventy men sucked in . . . Osos lead with 20, Pugs have 18, Pups 15. 8-We get the annual ultimatum: ttThere -will be absolutely no ducking in pool. Beyer's hayloft provides diversions fur a goodly group. 9-Varsity works to defeat Freshmen by close score . . . Fresh team does all right by itself. IZeHomecoming plans getting under way. Work begins on destruction of old Conm'lons. ISeIniramul-als are on. Pledges get first taste of society life. . . . ttlf they dorft like us, why did they pledge us? IFTeam toughening up for Saints. Loud squawk heard from OBSERVER columnists for students, rights. 15eEdstrom makes heart-touching appeal for new band uniforms. St- Ambrose wins from crippled Norse team. 16-Four Augie gridders spend day in bed recovering from a case of some- thing or other. One Hundred Forty-eighl HUBERT PAINT 8a WALL PAPER C0. Wholesale PAINTING AND REDECORATING Retail 1702 Third Avenue Phone R. I. 4924. Rock Island PARADISE THEATER MOLINE ILLINOIS THE COLLEGE BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Solicits Your Patronage R. I. 5999 Popular Prices CLIFF MALINE, HELEN TAVEGIA COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 56 Years of dependable service The Favoriie Store for College Men MOSENFELDER 8: SONS CLOTHIERS 1709 Second Avenue Rock Island Flowers and Gift Shop JOE TUCKIS 1829 Second Avenue Rock Island We Telegraph Flowers Phone Rock Island 99 BLACKHAWK MOTORS Moline Plymouth, DeSoto Bob Sne11-,29 When Ifs Flowers You Wunt See Us THE GARDEN SHOP Lee R. Davis, Prop. R. I. 672 20th St at 4th Ave. One Hundred Forty-nine b A-A Amg- . Compliments of TRI-CITY HOTELMEN'S ASSOCIATION DAVENPORT, IOWA ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS HOTEL BLACKHAWK FORT ARMSTRONG HOTEL COLUMBIA HOTEL COMO HOTEL HARPER HOUSE HARMS HOTEL DAVENPORT HOTEL DEMPSEY HOTEL MISSISSIPPI HOTEL MOLINE, ILLINOIS ST. JAMES HOTEL CAMPBELL HOTEL STANDARD HOTEL LE CLAIRE HOTEL VALLEY CONSTRUCTION CO. Paving 8; General Construction Contractors Nevins L. Bolinger, Pres. Art, J. Hass, Sech-Treas. Owners 8.: Operators of VALLEY OIL STATION PHILLIPS 56 PRODUCTS LEE TIRES Complete One-Stup Service Lubrication and Washing Cor. 17th St. and 6th Ave. Phone R, I, 112 ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS One Hundred Fifty PEERLESS DAIRY PRODUCTS SELECTED MILK Wholesome Dairy Products 1323-25 SECOND AVENUE Phone Rock Island 89 ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS 0m: Hundred Fifty-one Jl lHenator Nye packs them into the gym. '! 19-Homecoming coming . . . lots of work. Eklmts more work. 21-Ditto plus. 1- 22-Bohman and Frecdlund crowned Vi-King and Queen. nHoosier School- master presented in gym. Individual organizations give songs and yells . - - judges smile complacently when Pugs tune up. Work all night on floats. , 23-41 Freshies take 6 Sophs in mud iight. Parade seems better than last year . . . hard to recognize own float in daylight. North Central defeated i' 12-6 . . . too tired to notice much of game. Banquet easy to take with a little I suing . . . 00C0ming events cast their 0, i: 24-Andreen Hall Dedicated . . . closets encourage men to economize on ' 0 clothes. 25013301: to classes . . . 500000000000 tired. I ZLMOI'gan Jones speaks . . . We all become parliamentarians. : 280Hallnwe0en pranksters busy . . . candy containers line up in chapel next t0 Presidenfs and Dean's chairs . . . early morning Chris classes called off . . . chairs missing from room . . . Rondel car iocated under viaduct to library. ZkHallowden atmosphere prevails in gym with leaves, cornstalks, and harvest moon . . . rStep right up, folks, and do the Big Apple-the modern Swedish folk dance? 30-We go to Macomb for a win and Joe $anders. I'm tired art I wanna go td bed . , . whims a little snow at a good football game? . . . Dr. Anton Carlson of U. of Chicago visits Augie . . . campus improvements, One Hundred Fifty-two Fmest quality Selling only the W 8'63 I X for over ;.., n half a century NO . ' ,V MYSTERY H535! mm JEWEIER No extravagant claimsino special AMERKAN ml SOCIETY bjendfor you alone.ButcoH'eepriced nght. that is going to please your pa- trons and increase your business. Backed by 55 years experience in supplying hotels and restaurants. John Sexton 8: Co.-Chicap:o-Brooklyn JOSEPHSON'S SEXTO QIIALITY mans QUALITY MEATS LOOP MARKET Formerly Tip-Top Market 217 17th Street Phone R. I. 273 ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS GOLDRJM FLOUR. Best for All Baking Purposes WESTERN FLOUR MILLS DAVENPORT, IOWA One Hundred Fiily-lhree WALT KARLIX LAUNDERING AND CLEANING Moline 2720 The Best Candy Comes From BERGSTROM 8 SLATTENGREN ROCK ISLAND THE DELUXE CAFE ROCK ISLAND Compliments of INDEPENDENT BAKING C0. DAVENPORT, IOWA Joy within deiaes discomfort without ROCK ISLAND GLASS CO. L. H. Koppelman, Prop. GLAZING CONTRACTORS Plate, Window and Automobile Glass 224 17th Street Phone R. I. 914 ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS qflrthurJ. ause 8C0. Tumn Hutnuc o Rocklsumn. ILL. One Hundred Fifty-four SPARKS TERMINAL CAB CO. Passenger Cabs Careful, Licensed Drivers 25c and 50c in City R. I- 453 Special Rates to Students 1920 3rd Avenue Campana Bros. Rock Islandl Illinois MONTGOMERY ELEVATOR CO. M anufacturers of I PASSENGER AND FREIGHT ELEVATORS Service and Repairs Main Office and Works Molinel Illinois CENTRAL BOWLING ALLEYS PERFECT VENTILATION 10 ALLEYS 2016 3rd Avenue Rock Island, Illinois ROCK ISLAND FUEL C0. Tri-City Service COAL AND FURNACE OIL J. REINHOLD JOHNSON MEAT MARKET MOLINE, ILLINOIS Tel. Moline 262 1211 16th Avenue Camplimeuts of PETERS BAKERY MOLINE, ILLINOIS One Hundred Fifly-fwe .. :x ,Ww.w . 4-A':E'-w-Iwm NOVEMBER l-Mid-semesters take their toll. 3-Pete Hammarherg arrives on campus . . . Sylvia has a date with him. FMike proving; a fouluwheel menace with his left-handed car. G-Bradley takes us in football. Andy puts on floor show for Speeds. 9-Chinna Johnson winning notoriety for size of her lunches. ll-Christopher Morley talks . . . later drinks coffee with Writersi Club . . . becomes honorary member. 13-We go to Monmouth for scoreless tie. 14-Sm6rg55bord held in new dorm . . . we see how itis done in the old country. IShMisspent lives of Augustana personalities hated to public by OBSERVER in blast of yellow journalism. 19-Stunt night held in chapel proves novel and entertaining . . . instruci tors reveal other than educational talent . . . Pugs and 0505 applaud selves into tie for lirst place honors. EDtCarthage topples to Augustana 14-6. 22-5Cong'ratulations, prexyii . . . it's a Tih-pound girl. were out Wednes- day at noon. ZEtMJ'd-semester grades . . . Why do they have to mail them home? M-School is out! 305 and Gabs combine for a little celebration. 29-Back again after four-day vacation . . . that turkey added pounds. First good snow brings out girls in ski boots. 30tNew front on gym nearly done . . . chiseled ttAi, over door among finishing touches. DECEMBER l-Alums, slightly rotund and out of breath, take varsity 37-33 in basket- ball. . . . Mead makes a familiar ligure 0n the court. Z-Bohman and Lenc made all-conference in football. llhAugie downs Luther irom Wahoo, Lorenzis prep school, 60 cornfields north of Kearney. 6-Boh Coultas entertains the boys. . . . OBSERVER staff holds brawl. One Hundred Fifty -six CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES, and best wishes to all Augustana Students, and members of the faculty M. L. PARKER CO. DAVENPORT, IOWA C ompliments of BLOCK 8i KUHL CO. MOLINE,, ILLINOIS The Activity and Group Pictures of This Yeafs ROCKETY-I Were Taken By Us. Like Them ?uCandidly Yours UNIVERSAL PHOTO SERVICE Whitaker Bldg. 3rd 8: Brady DAVENPORT, IOWA. PITTSBURGH PAINTS SMOOTH AS GLASS SUNPROOF-WALLHIDE-WATERSPAR-FLOORHIDE ENAMEL GOLDSTRJPE BRUSHES PITTSBURGH PAINT GLASS PLATE GLASS CO. Phone 2-1731 DAVENPORT, IOWA One Hundred Fifty-seven C omplimm Lts of A AUTO SERVICE CO. 515 13th Street, Moline Phone Moline 128 i SPENCER Rock Island, Ill. THEATRE Direction A. H. Blank WHERE ALL THE BIG PICTURES PLAY I Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 20th Century - Fox Paramount Warner Bros. - Universal United Artists ALWAYS TWO BIG FEATURES POPULAR PRICES Compliments of CARSE 8 OHLWEILER Manufacturers of BLACKHAWK GINGERALE and CARBONATED BEVERAGES ORANGE SQUEEZE and DR. PEPPER I Rock Island, Illinois Phone R. I. 788 SERVICE COURTESY CONVENIENCE . .35.- Tj COLLEGE PHARMACY H. C. AHL, Proprietor iil .; - One Hundred Fiflyveight Compliments of HAWKINS STUDIO Photographers for 1938 ROCKETY-I O Reliance Bldg. MOLINE Compliments and Best Wishes of JAMISON'S LAUNDRY FINE LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS Your Linen O D S . Band Box. Laundered as nelf 5y . egwce Odorless You Like It 95m Dry Cleaning 2601 5th Avenue Phone Moline 581 MOLINE, ILL. One Hundred Fifty-nine 7 We win over Concordia. Bob Hellman back with story uHow to Use a Passport for a Drivefs License while in Swedenf! 9 OBSERVER goes tablnid . . . lack of type or talk. Virginia Stainbrook wondering which is the path to true love . . . or is it? 10-0505 do it up with mistletoe and vittlcs. . . . Bengston: Can I help it if Pm a playboy? 11 Tea1n looks good against Illinois but the boys from Champaign know a few tricks. Vicky and debaters win honors. 127;KMessiah thrills large audience. 13-0verexuherant birthday party at Andreen Hall. l4-Proicssor Johnson streamlines a philosophic theory: tNature-Fool 15 ExceIlent presentation of The Enemy. . . . Howie Holder smokes his first cigar. 16 Viking Banquet . . . boys get nice clean letters. We truck it down the gym with more Swedish folk dances . . . like Miss Naesetlfs red stock- ings. Girls go caroling and finish out night at dorm. 17 0ut for Xmas vacation. J ANUARY 3 Baskctball tournament begins. . . . Sam Oakleaf appears behind im- pressive moustache and goatee . . . he brought it back alive . . . Augie gets good start with a victory. 4-Back to classes . . . eight dclocks hard to take. Great evidence of Christmas sweaters, mulTlers. ilSwing high! what would folks in the old country say to the modern Swedish folk dance? . and then there's the other way to do it. One Hundred Sixty Werthe's Rock Island ROCK ISLANDS LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE O Noted for the Quality and Character of Their Merchandise READ THE DAILY TIMES FOR COMPLETE TRI-CITY NEWS Q TRl-CITIES' GREATEST NEWSPAPER 20 cents per week $5.09 Per Year By By Carrier in Tri-Cities Mail in Iowa or Illinois One Hundred Six! y-ona QUALITY MEATS ORANGE GROVE MARKET 1709 Third Avenue E. I. 736 ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Compliments of PARKER LAUNDRY CO. 1314 Third Avenue E. I. 329 ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS MIDVALE GUERNSEY FARM For the past thirty years we have maintained one of the largest Guernsey Herds in the State. FOR 30 YEARS QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Q FRANK M. BEYERS, MGR. GRADUATE DAIRY DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS One Hundred Sixly-lwo STANLEY FRUIT COMPANY Wholesale Distributors of FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 407 25th Street Phones R. I. 1141-1142 The Safe and Dependable way to travel Anywhere-Is Via THE TRI-CITY LINES Save Time-Ride the Bus W. J. HOHENBOKEN GENERAL CONTRACTOR Contractor for Gym Entrance ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS J. L. BRADY COMPANY PLUMBING AND HEATING It Pays to Have Us Do Yuur Work 551 Fifteenth Avenue East Moline Phone E. M. 89 Greetings to STUDENTS, ALUMNI, AND' FRIENDS 0f AUGUSTANA COLLEGE HOTEL FORT ARMSTRONG NEW MODERN FIREPROOF ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS BUY SHELL GASOLINE H. HANNAH, Prop. Corner 38th 8: 5th On the Campus One Hundred Sixty dhrec u... S-Team comes through tournament for first place . . . the boys get a trophy . . . Moe gets everything . . . the usual place get the rest. ThBoh Lorimer willing to give cheap easy typing lessons to attractive young females. Lenc now sporting a THREE-stripe sweater. Friends thank Graflund for Xmas cards. 8v-Augie beats Carthage. Races in Andreen Hall going into second week with competition getting heavy. 10-Mnrrie EtPs buggy catches fire . . . what a man! 12uOBSERVER tries headlines in the middle of the page -'just to be different. We hear Steffansmn talk on polar regions . . h and sells us on trans-arctic airways. IFRuth Parsons commits three Augie boys to immortal verse. Augie victorious over Eureka . . . two hnurs after game gtBig Art discovers that Eureka did NOT win. lEhTeam goes to North Central . . . loses in rough game . . . Moe suffers injured hip. 17-Exam schedules are out . . . all the worst seem to be the first day at 8. 1345.1 Moe tries his hand at the air wave field . . . tells listeners what every girl should have. ZOhKempe ends his editorship of the OBSERVER. 21-287Final exams march relentlessly over the campus . . . Friday night brings relaxation. 31hReg'istL-ation starts all over again. FEBRUARY 1-Another month and wetre still registering. Seven Andersons take part in Augustana-Corncll game tonight. LFaculty throws Recuperation Party for students . . . everyone had funt, . . . Doc Pearson made a lovely groom but forgot to kiss the bride. 3hChoir members have picture taken . . . Lorimer in frantic search for tux collar WITHOUT lipstick. FKeys present a Ripley :tBeIieve It or Not? program in Studentst Union. ShCandid camera picture taking by McCaskrin is making individuals un- safe anywhere. 18-shott, again in the limelight. One Hundred Sixty-four 13 YEARS after Augustana College was chartered, Pe- terserfs had its humble startithat was in 1873. In those early times when the Tri-Cities was a small struggling community, both these now great institutions underwent many a hardship and difficulty during the first growing stages and emerged with a magniflcent record. Now in. 1938, Augustana can look back in retrospection and be justly proud of her thousands of fine graduates, a credit to the Augustana educational and cultural status. Petersean, too, is proud of its thousands of satisfied cus- tomers, a result of years of serving this community. For we, too, are stutients. We do our researching in the fields 01' qual- ity, style, and improved service. As scholars may we both prosper in the coming years. PETERSEN - HARNED - VON MAUR Davenport, Iowa Dial 2-1711 THE HOME OF DEPENDABLE FURNITURE See Our Fine Display of Furniture, Rugs, Stoves and Lamps Our Prices A're Lower If You Consider Quality ?;L. SHALLENE BROS. Disciiii: 1320 Fifth Avenue Molina, Illinois Broadloom Carpet51Venetian Blinds-Linoleum NO MORE 11SLOPPY SOX1, PHOENIX EV-R-UPS Solve That Problem With Their Stay Up Luster Tops NEW YORK STORE One Hundred Sixly-Iive ROCK ISLAND LUMBER CO. LUNIBER - MILLWORK - HARDWARE - I 0 Phone R. l. 600 ROOFING - O ' - INSULATION - WALL BOARD BUILDING PAPER. STOKER COALS ! ROCK iSLAND LUMBER co. Our Congratulations to the Class of 1938 and to the Entire College 6 Come in and see us for your personal and home needs. O SEARS, ROEBUCK a CO. MOLINE, ILLINOIS COLLEGE NEWS . . . ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES of AUGUSTANA as well as all State and National college news will be found in the Q MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH The Family Newspaper MOLINE, ILLINOIS One Hundred Sixty-seven 10-Ross speaks in chapel . . . Doc Pearson turns thumbs down. ll-Band plays in Student? Union resplendent in new uniforms . . . gold braid, brass buttons, and stuff h . . sounds good too. lZwNm-th Central beaten here as Vikings take a sweet revenge . . . migh Art sets new individual record with 229 points. 14-Valentine party at Andreen Hall . . . Theme: A Heart-y Welcome. ISwEditor of ETUDE Magazine visits chapel . . . choir luuks surprised when called upon to sing. lEhBoard of Directors monopolize library reading room all day . . . Ousted students have to go upstairs and study. 17-Norm Carlson acts as alarm for Doris Mae . . . at 4:30 A.M., pulls string dangling from window which is tied to her Huger. ISHBradley game at the Armory brings defeat . . . the tricky Panish gets our goat . . . McCaskrin works overtime taking flashlight pictures. 19-All-college bowling night at the Y . . . Jan Sweder and E5 Bergman have wicked right arms with a bowling ball. 22r-Debaters again come through . . . win championship in Wisconsin. Bill Carlson, Frank Johnson, and Little Art take train ride from Rock Island to Molina. ZLSaints bow to Augie in seventh consecutive loss. 25-Candidates selected for Mardi Gras Queen . . . Beart, Dahlgren, Gross- man, Hoider, and Lyman Johnson . . . they all were pleased. 28wFirst touch of spring fever hits campus. Sam Oakleaf's trophies of hides and skins get here from Africa . . . crates arrive fully equipped with termites and SANS hides. Donn they make a charming couple? . . . festive color at the Mardi Gras h . . Dahlgren: Part, coy, and queen. 0m: Hundred Sixty-eight Be Sure to Read it Daily THE ROCK ISLAND - ARGUS 86 YEARS A GOOD NEWSPAPER Sight is Priceless Light is Cheap , Protect your evesight l- by obtaining and studying with It is otherwise known as the I. E. S. l Better Sight lamp. It has passed all the exacting requirements of the Illuminating Engineering Society. Its features include: a tall base for a wide spread over the entire desk topia shade for good di- l rection of light and a fine quality of light- ing a translucent bowl for soft, diffused. l The Lamp with a College Degree glareless light resembling skylight i a bulb of correct size for adequate light Its I. E. S. tag of approval assures you that all of these things have been tested and are true. By using it for studying, read- ing and other visual tasks; you'll preserve your eyesight and make your work easier. l PEOPLES POWER co. CALL US One Hundred Seventy BECK SALAD DRESSING 8a CATERING CO. SERVING ANDREEN HALL Dial 2-0771 Davenport, Iowa FINEST OF ENTERTAINMENT IN PLEASING, COMFORTABLE SURROUNDINGS HEW ADVERTISERS have contributed greatly to 1938 ROCKETY-l PATRONIZE THEM! F O R E ! Play golf on the Tri-Cities' most popular course Special rates to Stucients SAUKIE 38th Street at 315t Avenue Rock Island Distributors of STOKELTS PRODUCTS FARBER GROCERY CO. DAVENPORT, IOWA One Hundred chenly-one Augustana College is now entering upon its 79th year of work has grown slowly and surely to its present rank has been a member from the beginning of the North Central Association of Colleges ! j is on the accredited list of the Association of American Universities, and the American Association of University Women I has a scholarly faculty of experienced teachers I numbers over 500 students from 20 states I l f is equipped with modern classroom buildings and beautiful dormitories conducts an Evening Schqol With the same advantages as day classes grants the degree of Bachelor of Arts Augustana Summer School 1 gives opportunity for unique personal attention I k h on the part of regular faculty staE members offers its students dormitory and dining-hall facilities and a planned recreational program. One Hundred Seventy- two Augustana School of Music has a record of over half a century is staEed by teachers qualified to teach on college and university level relates its courses closely with the Liberal Arts College has won national fame in recent years through the Augustana Choir and the Oratorio Chorus offers classwork and private work in organ, piano, voice, violin, orchestra, band grants degrees of Bachelor of Music and Bachelor of Music Education Augustana Theological Seminary for over three-quarters of a century has prepared men for the Lutheran ministry requires a four-year postgraduate Course including one year of a unique clinicaF! experience is a member of the American Association of Theolog- ical Schools is recognized in this country and abroad for its schol- arly and practical training grants the degree of Bachelor of Divinity For further information address: CONRAD BERGENDOFF, President One Hundred Sevenly-fhree is CAMPUS KITCHEN Regular Meals Sandwiches Home Made Ice Cream Soft Drinks Cigarettes 633 38th Street Phone R. I. 5645 ORENDORF MOTOR SALES DEALERS IN HUDSONJI'ERRAPLANE CARS 1822-5th Avenue Moline 1282 MOLINE, ILLINOIS SEAHOLBTS Greeting Cards and Photo Finishing of Better Quality 423 15th Street MOLINE, ILLINOIS HORST a STRIETER CO. SALES Ford SERVICE 1417 Second Avenue ROCK ISLAND, ILL. A. M. BLOOD 8: CO. School and OEice Equipment and Supplies Phone R. L 309 ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS One Hundred Sevenly-fmn' . . E3 Agm m OLLIER A t'. Repeahd acceptance by dischminarIng Year Book Buerds has inspired and sustained lh; Jahn 5 Ollier sbgun that gulherx increas- ing significance with each succeeding year. 0. 817 West Washington Blvd.. Chicago. Ill. - Telephone MONroe 7080 Cummarciul Anials. Phulugraphlrl and Manor: 0! Fine Pnnnng mans fur Black and Calm: a One Hundred ch cniy Jive MARCH IhWe play Macomb . . . hBig Art breaks 300 for individual scoring FCoeds appear With hair ribbons and lolly pops in chapel program to advertise Mardi Gras . . . candidates for hqueen impersonated . . . Holder takes the beating of the year. S-Mardi Gras colorful With streamers and balloons . . . Dahlgten crowned Tampus Sweetheart, tied with pink ribbon, and presented with flowers and coronation kiss by Ruth Robinson. BhRadio broadcasts become part of campus activity . . . students inter- viewed on way to chapel . h . chapel service broadcast. 11-0505 wow Students' Union with unusual program . . . few toes were stepped on but accepted generally nin spirit given. lFAlums take next yearns varsity in close game. Hult and Harrison be- come debating champions of Northwest. lThFirsi sunshine in week renews picture taking . . . lunch hour Finds societies exerting selves to attain elaborately candid poses. 18-Spring fever prostrates students on campus lawn. New party idea at Girls, Dorm goes over in big way. ZOhHome concert of choir extremely successful. ZIhFryxell, Arshack, and Byers honored by Runic Society. Five debate trophies presented to the school by the debaters. 23hPug Aces take intramural basketball. Juniors defeated by Seniors in false-true contest . . . thefty Anderson and Betty Marker know all the answers. ZFChoir leaves for tour at 7:30 A. M. . . . even band. was up to see them off. Moe keeping busy these days what with cycling and all. ZSthat visits Eddie and creates a stir. ZShProfessnr Schersten receives 11 cards from chair members in Titus- ville, Pa. Baseball officially returns to Augustana. 30-Seniurs outwit Sophs in another true-false contest . . . this in spite 0f Dahlgrenk conviction that Samson killed Goliath. SlhhhApril-Foo Wissue of OBSERVER . . . announces plan for coeduca- tional dormitories. Basketball banquet and more new letters. One Hundred chcnty-six 754x X k a 'UFKX m 54 q PM; ' 2:33:1 - w 3 L 97936 extend hearty congratulations and best wishes to the Glass of1958 Q3 f Augustana Book Concern gorinters of the 1958 Wociaeiyl Rock Island, Illinois One Hundred Seventy-scven APRIL 5-Chnir returns and brings snow with them . . . get noisy welcome. 6-? We stay-atihomes hear about the tour. 9 That party-giving fiend Byers does it again . . . the cows look re- proachful. 114peeds win first place in girw swimming meet. Thoughts turn toward Easter vacation. 14-19-Wdre out for Easter. ZZFPledges get initiated. 22 Pledges get initiated . . . girls reveal true beauty. 28 Knutson shows us wild life in the Dark Continent. MAY SHSenior Recognition Day. 6 Junior-Senior Banquet. 9-W. A. A. Banquet. lthresentation of 'The Passing of the Third Floor Back. 12 AlI-school picnic at Lincoln Park; Saga? first literary magazine by Augie students, appears. HLVRockety-Ps are out. ZMeniurs are finished with exams. J UNE kBaccalaureate Service. G-Alumni DAy and Banquet . . . First annual spring homecoming. T-Graduatinn Day. IFS off to the East for the Choir . . Prexie takes time out for a bite . . . Some of the boy5 really buzz it. ' One Hundred Seventy-eight gem 14W DORIS E. ANDERSON Mercyhurst College for Girls,Erie,Pa.; Sig- ma Pi Delta, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Pi Kappa Delta, 3, 4; Womaniq Club, Z, 3. 4; W. A. A., 2, 3, 4; Speaker's Club, 3; Second Choir, 2, 3; Handel Oratorio Society, 3, 4: Pi Kappa Delta Provincial Oratorical Contest, 3; FRANKLIN ANDERSON Omicron Sigma Omicmn, Treasurer 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 4; Baseball, 2; Golf, 1, 3, 4; Board of Athletic Control, 3; Udden Geology Club, 3, 4; Tribe of V1- kings, 1, 2, 3, 4, HAZEL ANDERSON Kappa Tau Sorurity, President, 4; Midland College. 1; Inlersornrity Council, 3, 4; Wom- al'fs Club, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, ROBERT E. ANDERSON Phi Omega Phi, Treasurer. 3. President. 4; Chemistry-Lab. Assistant, 3, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball, 2; Interfraternity Council, 4. EDITH ARSHACK International Relations Club, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Chairman 3; Observer StaH, 2. 3, CopyA reader 3-, Independent Womarfs Organiza- tion, 3, 4, President 4; Literary Supplement. 3; Writers' Club, 4; Who's Who, 3, 4; Alpha Delta, 3, 4. L. AMIBETI'E BAKER Phi Rho, Secretary 3; Alpha Psi Omega, President 4, Secretary 3; First Choir, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3; Iva Carrie Pearce Schgul- arship, 3; 3Poor Nut,h 3; uThe Hons1er Schoomaster, 2; Director of The Ena- my, 4. ANDERS BENGSTON Omicron Sigma Omicron, Secretary 2; Ud- denaclub, 1. E, 3, 4, President 4; Cheerlead- er, ROBERT J. BERG Omicron Sigma Omicron; Obsewer Staff, 2; Wrestling and Baxing, 2. ESTHER BERGMAN Sigma Pi Delta, Secretary 2, President 3, Viceipresident 4; Alpha Sigma Kappa, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; W. A, 21,, 1, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Class Secretary, 2, 4; Dormitory Club, President 4; Intersororily Council, 2; Wom- an's Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Inlramurals, 3, 4. GRACE BERGSTROM W. A. A., 1, 2. 3. 4; Sigma Pi Delta, Secre- tary 2, Treasurer 3; Woman1s Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Representative, Viceigresi- dent 4; Dormitory Club. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasure;- 2, Intersorm'ity Council. 2, 4, President 4; Class Secretary. 3. WILLIAM BOHMAN Psi Omega Psi, President 1, Vice-president 2, President 3; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4; Tribe of Vikings, 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Vi-King, 4; Vice-president Students' Union, 4; Intramural. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGU'EEITE EDNTE St. Ambrose 1, 2; Independent Woman's Organization 3, 4, President 4, EUGENE BROMAN Psi Omega Psi, Viceqoresident 3; Track 3; Chemistry Laboratory Instructor 2, 3; 1n- tramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim Team 1, 2. FRANK M. BYERS, JR. Omicron Sigma Omicron; Homecoming Committee 3; Udden Geology Club 2, 3, 4; VicE-president 4. IRVING J. CARLSON Morton Junior College 1; Omicron Sigma Omicron, President 4; Class President 4; Basketball 3, 4; Golf 2. 3, 4; Intramural 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 4; Tribe Bf Vikings 3, 4. MARTIN CARLSON Luther College 1, 2; Campus Men's Union, President 4; Independent Mews Club, Pres- ident 4; Choir 3, 4; Handel Oratoria Soci- ety 3, 4; L. S. A. A. 3, 4; Sula Fide 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; 2Shcuting Stars 3. WILLIAM C. CAULPETZER, JR. Beta Omega Sigma, Historian 2, President 3, 4; Second Choir 2; Band 1, 2. T'ECKLA CEDERQUIST Phi Rho, Secretary 4; Alpha Sigma Kappa 3. 4; L. S. A, A, 2, 3, 4.; Dormitory Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Womarfs Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W, A, A. 1, 2, 3. RUTH CERVIN Kappa Epsilon Nu, Historian 3, Treasurer 4; Women's Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Woman1s Club Cauncil 1, 3; IntramuraLs 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Valkyries 2; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Second Choir 4; Handel Oratorio Society 1, 2. 3, 4. ELIZAEE'I'H CHAPMAN MacMurray College 1; Western Illinois St. Teachers! College 2; Univ. of Illinois 3. DONALD CLARK Pi Upsilon Gamma. Historian 2; Band 1; The Rat 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. Z, 3, 4; Intramural Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tribe of Vikings 1, 2, 3, 4. RUDOLPH DAHLEN Handel Oratorio Socieiy 1, 2. NORMAN DAHLGREN Pi Upsilon Gamma; Football 1, Z, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurais; Intet'frater- nity Council 3; Tribe nf Vikings 1, 2, 3. 4, CARL DANIELSON Gustavus Adolphus College 1; Speakers Club 2, 3, 4; Handel Oratorio Society 2, 4; Second Choir 2; Band 4; Orchastra 4.; Board of Control of Religious Activities 3, 4; Sela Fide Bible Class 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vicejaresident 4; L. S. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Mis- sionary Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, President 4; Debate 3; Independent Mexfs Club 4. One Hundred chenty-ninc PAUL EDSTROM Pi Upsilon Gamma, Vice-pl'esident 3, Pres- ident 4; Interfratemity Council 3, 4; Alpha Delta, Vine-president 4; Observer Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 2, 3, 4; Board of Control 01 Student Publicatiuns and Foren- sics 2, 3. 4; Class Vice president 2, 4; First Ch011'4; Band 1,2,3, 4, Drum Major 2, 3, ,4, Student Dimctm 3,,4;O1'che5t1'a 1, 2; Sec- ond Choir 2; Handel Oratorio Society 1, 2, 3, nthfs th' 4; Intramural; DOROTHY LOU EPPS Kappa Tau; Ottumwa Heights College 1; Parsons College 2, 3. GRACE FINDIAY Kappa Epsiiun N11 1, 2, 3, 4; Observer Staff 1;Seco11d Choir2;VoIieyb3113; F1rstChDi1' 4' Woman's Club. CONSTANCE FREEDLUND Chi Omega Gamma, Secretary, Vice-presi- dent; Woman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vi-Queen 4; Co-chairman Pep Committee 3; Queen of Basketball Tournament 3; Students' Union, Secretary 4; Obse-rve'r Staff 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, JAMES FRIEDLUND Omicron Sigma Omicron; Buena Vista Col- lege 1; First Choir 2, 3, 4; Sula Fide 2.; Luther League 2; Intramural Basketball 3, 41 DON FRYXELL Rho Nu Delta, President 2, 3; Runic Hon- orary Society; Athletic Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 1, 2, 3; Rncxm'y-I Staff 31 JOHNNIE MAE GAUSE Chi Omega Gamma, Historian 2, Secrei tary 3, Vickpresident 4, President 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; W. A, A. 3, 4; Woman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Shakespeare, Shakespeare, Shake- Speare 1; Rider of Dreams 3; Handel Ora- torio Society 1; Intramurals 3, 4; Junior- Senior Banquet Committee 3; Intersorority Council 4; Second Choir 2, 3; Honorary Basketball Team 4. KARL GRAI'LUND Gamma. Alpha Beta, Treasurer 3, Vice- pIESident 3, PresLdent 4; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1 2,3, 4' Class Pres- ident 2; Vice-president Sltudents' Union 4- MARGUERITE GUSTAFSON Woman4s Club 1, 2, 3, 41 MELBOURNE GUSTAFSON Luther College 1, 2; Independent Men,s Organizatinn 4; Intramurals 4; Track 3; Football 3; Speakers' Club 4. GLADYS HAWKINSON Wumant Club 4; Independent Womenis Organization 3, 4. HARRY I'EENKIN Omicron Sigma Omicron; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Linda'hl Biology Club; Assistant Football Manager 4. CARL R. HOLMLER Oniicrun Sigma Omicron, Secretary 2; Bas- ketball 1, 2; Class Treasurer 2; Zoology Laboratory Instructor 2, 3, 4; StudEntS, Enion Treasurer 4; Lindahl Biolngy Club . 3, 4. One Hundred Eighty DON J. HOLZINGER Beta Omega Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, President 4; Band 1, 2, Publicity Manager 2; Orchestra 1; Basketball 1; Track 1; Inn lramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Observer Staff 2. WILLARD ISAACSON Omicron Sigma Omicmn; Second Choir 2'. intramurals 1: Udden Geology Club 4; Dramatic Art Plays 2. RONALD JESSON Omicron Sigma Omicron; Sigma Mu Alpha, Vice-president 3; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; First Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Accompanist 3; Wen- nerbergs 1, Z, 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Augus- tana Male Quartet 1, 2; The Poor Nut 3; Shooting Starsn 3; Huosier Schoolmaster 4; The Enemy 4. ELEANOR JOHNSON Dickinson College 1; Dickinson Junior Col- lege 2; Kappa Epsilon; W. A A. 3, 4; Dor- mitory Club 3, 4; First Choir 3, 4; Observer StaH 3; L. S. A. A, 3. 4; Berean Bible Class 3, 4, President 4; Woman's Club 3, 4; Board of Control of Religious Activities 4, Secre- tary 4; Social Committee, Secretary 4; Writersi Club 4. FRANK A. JOHNSON Muskegon Jr. College 1, 2; Omicron Sigma Omicron 4. FRANK K. JOHNSON Pi Upsilon Gamma 2, 3, 4; L. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Second Chair 1; First Choir 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Program Com- mittee 3; Homecoming Decoration Com; mittee 4; Religinus Board 3, 4; Missionary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 2, 3, 4; Who's Who 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GORDON JOHNSON Handel Oratorio Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Choir 1, 2; Observer 513111 1; Lindahl Bi- ology Club 2, 3, 4. WALTER K. JUNSON Lewis Institute 1; Sola Fide 3, 4; Luther League 3, 4. PAUL I. KARLSTROM Pi Upsilon Gamma; First Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Shakespeare, Shakespeare, Shakespeare; Outward Bound; Sela Fiie 2. 3. 41 L- S- A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; American Scand. Society 3, 4; Whois Who 3, 4; Pep Committee 3; Class President 3; President Students' Uninn 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Secretary, Handel Oratorio Society 2, 3-, Student Chairman Snuial Committee 4; Board of Forensics and Publications 4. EUGENE KEMPE Omicron Signs Omicron, Historian 1, 2, Vice- -president 4; Band 1,2; Second Choir 1; First Choir 2, 3, 4; Alpha Delta, Nat. Secy 3, 4, Nat. Councillor 3, 4, local Pres. 3, 4, Interfraternity Council 4, Sec'y 4; Board of Control Student Publications and Forensics 4, Handel Oratmio Society 2, 3. CARL A. A. LARSON KENNETH LARSON Red. Oak Junior College 1, 2; Football 4; Sula Fide 3, 4, President 4, L SA. A. 3, 4; Missinna1y gSuciety 3, 4; Board of Control of Religious Activities 4, Tleasurer 4. ELEANORA LILJEGREN Second Chair 1; First Chair 2; Debate 4: Independent Woman1s Organization 4; Wrilefs Club 4. BERNARD E. LORIMER Omicron Sigma Omicron; First Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2.; Intramurals; Homecoming Committee 2; JuniorvSBniDr Banquet Cami mittee 3; Observer 1. ROBERT LORIMER Omicron Sigma Omicron, Treasurer 2, Set:- l'etary 4; Alpha Delta 3, 4, President 4; Observe? 1, 2, 3, 4. Managing Editor 4. Edibor-in-chief 4; Pep Committee 3; Man2 ager, Augustana Lectures 4; Board of Con- trol of Student Pubiications and Forensits 4; Class Vice-president 4. FLORENCE M. LUNDE Chi Omega Gamma, Vice-president 3, Presv idem 3; Intersorority Council 3; First Choir 2, 3, 4; Pep Committee 3; Woman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Handel Oratorio Society 2; Shooting Stars 3. H. JAMES MCCASKRIN Band 1, 2; Speakers' Club 1, 2; Writers' Club 3; Swimming Team 2, 3; RDCKETY-I Staff 3; Graduated in three years. MARGARET McCLEAN Sigma Pi Delta, Treasurer 4; Women's Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 3; Class Secretary 1; See- Dnd Choir 1, BETTY MARKER Kappa Epsilon Nu, President 2, Vice-presi- dent 3; Intersorcrity Council 2, 3, President 3; Alpha Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; 1l'I'he Editor 1; 'Dutward Boundh 2; Hoosier Schoolmaster 4; Lindah! Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, VicE-president 4. ALLEN MILLER, JR. Beta Omega Sigma; Fuotball 1, 2, 3, 4; All- Conference Second Team 4; Tribe of Vi- kings 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD MOE Pi Upsilun Gamma, House Managcr 3: RncKETY-l, Business Manager 3; Board of Control of Forensics and Publications 3; Buard of Control of Athletics 3; Campus Merfs Union, Secretary 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Most Valuable Player Awardilllinois-Iowa Tournament 4; Who's Who 4; Class Vicenpresident 1; Class Treas- urer 4; Business Manager Dramatics 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. VIOLET MARIA MUNTER Augustana Foreign Missionary Society 1, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD NELSON Pi Upsilon Gamma, Secretary 2, 3, Vice- president 4; Class Treasurer 3; First Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; President Wennerberg Chorus 4: College Male Qual'tette 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Mu Alpha 4, Vice-president 4; Alpha Psi Omega; uThe Poor Nut ; The Pet Boiler ; '1Shootmg Starsf; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Handel Oratorio Saciety 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGIL NELSON North Park College, Chicago, 1, 2; Orches- tra 3; Band 3, 4; House Council 4; Lindahl Biology Club 4. EUGENIA NIPPS Kansas City Jr. Cullege l, 2; Sigma Mu Alpha 3, 4; Womarfs Club 3, 4; W. A, A. 3, 4-, Intramurak 3, 4. CHARLOTTE ODMAN Alpha Sigma Kappa 3, 4; Woman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- Missionary Society 1; Luther League 1; Berean Bible Class 1; W. A. A. 1; Independent WomenB Organization 3, 4. DONALD F. OHLSEN Sigma Mu Alpha 3, 4, President 3, 4; Uni2 versity uf Iowa 1; First Choir 3, 4,- Handel Oratorio Society 2, 3, 4. KATHERINE OREN'DORFF First Choir 2, 3, 4; Sigma Mu Alpha 3, 4, Treasure: 3: Independent Womarls Or- ganization 3, 4, Vice-president 3, 4; Wom- an's Club 1, 2., 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Dormitory Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Chairman Homecoming Banquet 3. LEOLA DSSIAN Chi Omega Gamma, Treasurer 2, Vice- presldcnt 3, President 4; Alpha Psi Omega 1, 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Observer Sta? 1, 2, 3; Woman's Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; College Orator 4, 2nd in state; Iva C. Pearce Sch013r5h1p 4; Who's Who 4; Pi Kappa Delta 4. RUTH PARSONS Sigma Pi Delta, University of Michigan 1, LAUREL RIDER Phi Rho, Treasurer 2, President 3; WomanE Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Kappa 3, 4: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intersurority Council 2, 3, 4; Social Board 4. CORA ALYCE SANTEE Sigma Mu Alpha 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; First Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Woman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Berean Bible Class 1, 2. 3: Independent Woman's Organization 4; Handel Oratorio Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Luther League 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN ELEZABETH SEWARD Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2. Secretary-Traas- urer 1; Handel Oratorio Society 1, 2: West em State Teachers, College 3; Second Choir 2, 4; Woman's Club 1, 2, 4; Independent Woman's Organization 4. RALPH SUNDQUIST Omicron Sigma Omicron 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- president 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Tribe of Vikings 2, 3, 4; Lindahl Biology Club Z, 3, 4; Interfratemity Council 4. J ULIA-ANN SWEDER Sigma Pi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 2, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; W. A. A. 3, 4, Vice-president 3, President 4; Alpha Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-president 4; Dormitory Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Woman's Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Handel Oratorio Society 1, 2, 4; First Chair 2, 3, 4. MIRIAM ZWICKER Independent Woman! Organization 3, 4, One Hundred Eighly-une Engraving by JAHN AND OLLIER P?dnting by THE AUGUSTANA BOOK CONCERN Covers by THE DAVID MALLOY PLANT Photos by HAWKINS STUDIO UNIVERSAL PHOTO SERVICE JOHN ECKMAN THE MERCHANTS OF THE TRI-CITIES One Hundred Eighly-thrcc