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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1939 volume:

l -4 - -'l E A hl 133E! RUEKETY-I AUGUSTANA EULLEBE EDITOR. WILLARD L. ANDERSON BUSINESS MANAGER. BILL A. R. CARLSON T H HE IR C WK THE1939 EDITION UBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR ELASS D: a m a CD ha EB 2 ID A I. 'x wmll-l-- - - - - BUCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS FOREWORD . . . Life at Augustine: College is iormed by the individuals on the campus and the events occurring there throughout the year. To wield these personalities and incidents into a pictorial presentation has been the ctim of the 1939 BOCKETY-I. 4 ORDER OF EUNTENTS CAMPUS SCENES ADMINISTRATION - FACULTY - CLASSES ATHLETICS - SOCIAL LIFE - - ACTIVITIES - - - SEMINARY - - - SCHOOL OF NURSING . PAGE 6 PAGE 16 PAGE 16 PAGE 56 PAGE 86 PAGE 124 PAGE 152 PAGE 158 rm, Science H all Smn'rmzy Arches .3 Old Main mmmmm Seminary Chapel and Gymnasium WWWflwhleLWl-Ihhl-jtliljlfgi ...u..... n. . w , if..kn.$.. , p miwxfm.E.n . 131,4. 13. m; , .5, m. guvgmvgnmgwmm . t .. . .10109 1l $. . . .. . M usic Building '5 Building Woman gidului 114.6112. 1.31. g L, xlih Li'- L. IKIHMH. vilrnwwgr. :3 L Andreen Hall v v A- , r' .---q- 3w; A Tree on Campus DIVISIIJN DNE A MD M IN N W! S T NW A T H! N IF IV II III II F IL IN I ADMINISTRATION CONRAD BERGENDOFF A.B.j A.M., B.D., Ph.D.. Th.D. President and Professor of Systematic Theology, Symbolics and Lilurgics. The class of 1939 has seen Dr. Ccnrctd Bergendoif become President 01 Augustcma. guide the College to highest national educational recogn'nion. superv vise cumpus improvements. and iunher the Augustana spirh oi harmonious Christian living. TheyY have known him as an effeciive administrator. as an enlightened leaderl as a real scholar. and as a warm friendn ARTHUR A. WALD A.B.. PhD. Dean of the College of Libeluf Ans, and Professor of Swedish Language and Lileruture. DORA CEHVIN AVE AMA Dean of Women and Inslmclur in HESIOIjL Decm Arthur Wald combines the work of CI Dean, :1 Dean of Men, and a Professor of Swed- ish with brusque efiiciency. Dean Dom Cervin, when she is no! teaching Ancienl Civiliza- 1ion or counseling ihe coeds, 1houghlfully plans improved campus social life The work of musicrloving Dean Wilbur Swanson includes counseling students and arranging cur- ricula, recitals. and concerts. WiLBUR F. SWANSON B.Mus.. MMus. Dean of the School a! Music and Associate Professor of Organ and Music Theory. u-r-v l.l.I.l CARL A. SERENIUS 8.3., RM Ph.D. Director of Alumni crnd Public Relations. Assistant to the President. DAVID F. BECKSTBOM Assistant lo the Compther. WILLIAM F. BAEHB B.S., RM. LJbrcrIicm and Professor 0! Library Science. .37 $1; I: CARL H. SWANSON Cumpmeex hr .4. IRA 0. NOTHSTEIN 3.15.. A.M.. DD. Assistant Lihmn'cm HO Q GODFREY W. SWANBECK A.Ru MS. Registrar and Instrucmr in Natural Science Final authority in matters pertaining Io Au- gustana is the Board of Directors, which exercises indirect control over the institution through the udminisircttion. the faculty. and various committees. Its most important ac- tion of Ibis year was the engaging of Rev. Knute Erickson of Manchester, Conn, us. Comptroller oi Augusiona. Completing four years as Comptroller of Augusialnu is Curl Swanson. His balancing of the Augustcmu budgei during 1he depres- sion, his shrewd handling of finances cmd in- vesimenls. and his making financially pos- sible the recent campus projects are proof of his abilities. v..- AHTHUR V. SWEDBEHG 11.3., AM. Director of Pfucemem Service and Protessor of Physical Educaliun. .1 BOAR D OF DIRECTORS Second Row: A. Carlson. C. Lund. H. Lindholm, H. Nelson, C. Grunlund. A, Blonm, E. Carlson, C. Wickmmm, E. Bergren. Firs! Row: C. Lindvuhl, Ce Sebeliua C, Bergendoff, K. Anderson. P. Iohnson. P. Bexseli. E. Hyden. C. Sundahl. Mr. Swanson has been assisted by David Beckstrom. Filling 0: new place :15 Director of Alumni and Public Relations, Dr. Arnold Serenius has managed the Choir! arranged College publicity, and published the first reg- ular alumni bulletins. While competently replacing DI. Serenius as registrar, Geoffrey Swanbeck has taught c: new Survey of Science course. Major Arthur SwedbeIg. in his second year as direclor oi Placement Service, keeps de- tailed records of graduates cmd corresponds VEHNA AYHES Housemmher. Andreen Han. H. P. JOHNSON Housemolher. with hundreds of school superintendents crud scores of Augustunct ministeIs. Librarian William Baehr has charge not only of the Denkmunn Memorial Library, but also of the Seminary, School of Music. and Science Libraries. Im Noihsteinl three library assistants, sixteen N.Y.A. workers, and four workers from the W.P.A. Hisiorical Record Survey compose his stuff. In the dormitories. Mrs. Verna Ayres. Mrs. H. P. Johnson, and Miss DOIis Schneider work to make life there piectsqnt. DORIS SCHNEIDER Diericicr A. Woman's Building E211 ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEES The Athtetics Committee, which could never assemble for CI picture, helps arrange uthh letic: contests Of the school, both intercol- legiate and intramural. The budget and finances of the department ctre also arranged by the committee. The Student Publications Committee req- ulutes 5E1 controversial matters of content and finances for the OBSERVER and the MUSICAL PROGRAM COMMITTEE Second Row: C. Kmnberq, W. Swanson. H. Veldv First Haw: M. Kesnar. M. Furh. C, Fryxell. RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Second Row: C. Bergendoff. V. Pearson, A. Wald. First Row: R. Hedberq, E. Oberq. C. Nelson. FORENSICS AND DEAMATICS COMMITTEE M. Holcomb, V. Pearsan, E. Swanson. SOCIAL PROGRAM COMMITTEE Second Row: R. Youngquist. E. Anderson. I. Duhlquist. First Row: B. Nueseth, E. Swanson, PL Iohnson. A. Lindberg. ROCKETY-I. A11 lectures and films are con, tracted and presented under the auspices of the Lecture and Films Committee. The Religious Activities Committee is one of the most active committees on the campus. In its charge are the Vesper services. relig- ious conferences and the appointment of delegates to them. cmd the planning of Religious Emphasis Week. The Social Commitlee regulates all social activities in which the whole college par- ticipates. It is also responsible for ibe pub- lication of 1he handbook and the social cal- endar oi the school year. The Musical Program Committee. new lusl year, prepares the music concert course. The Forensics and Dramatics Committee at- mnges debate and oratoricul contests and is in charge of all the drumalic perform- ances oi the school. The financial arrange- ments cue also made by the committee. The InleI-ircdernily cmd Inter-sorority Counv cils attend to all business common 10 their respective fraternity and sorority groups. They settle the dcrles of the parties cmd of formal and informal initiation Rules of lush ing, pledging. and initiation are in the charge 01 these committees. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE Second Row: P. Larson, E. Carlson. W. Anderson. Ffzsi Row: R. Lindqujstl A. Ingulls. A. Schersten, cl FIyxell, LECTURE AND FILMS COMMITTEE S. Hull, V. Eensun, R. Lindquisl. F. Fryxell. 1.. Simpsun. C. Fryxell. INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL Second Row: Ml Anderson. R Johnson. E. Nelson. E. Balm. C. Harvey, R. Bohinsan, A. Lindsnom. Firs! Row: J. Briasman. M. Steinkev D. Cervin. I. Anderson, Ml Fordl INTER-FRATEENITY COUNCIL Second Row: R. Shaw. W. Anderson, R. Tuppendoxl. M. Martin. H. Holder, E. Petexson. Firs: Row: P. Larson, A. Milton. R. Fenske, C. Ainsl worlh. R. Lindquist. A. Wald. 3111 illllvmnriam CHARLES L. E. ESBJURN FACULTY The Auguslana faculty members appear to be either cm extremely modem or a some- what dormant group, for less than one-fourth of them, in answer to questionnaires, make known any inlellectuul achievements in the near past. On leave of absence. DI. O. F. Ander has span: 1112 year in Sweden wriling a book on 0 Swedish history since 1815. D We x awarded a John Guggenheim MeYnoriul fel- lowship both last year and this year. DI. E. A. Beyer, who has shown moving pic- tures he took in Europe to scores of groups this year, is completing a book on Methods of Teaching Modern Languages. HAROLD V. ALMQUIST Assislcml Professor of Physzcal Education and Direcror of Athi'en'cs. O. FRITIOF ANDER 115. 11.3.. AM PhD. Professor 0! Hismry L M. ANDERSON 5.13.. 3.57. ELM Lill.D. Professor 0! Greek Language and Literature. E. A. BEYER AB S.T.E.. A.M.. PhD. Professor of Romance Languages ELDO F. BUNGE A.E., JLM. Assistant meessor of English. JANE SWEETVBBISSMKN 13.3., M5. Instruclor in Physical Education far anen. RSI For his doctor's dissenuiion, Proi. E. F. Bunge is making c: study of 1119 Siegfried legend in American and German literature. In this connection, he plans publication of a study of recent use oi the legend in Nazi Germany Having entered Augusiana's German de- partment in the spring semester, Mrs. Hilde- gctrde Foster led the formation of cm active German Club. A book on The Tetons-Inferpretcxtions of a Mountain Landscape, published last summer, was written by Dr. F. M. Fryxell. who c1150 wrote several magazine articles this year. As governox oi the Illinois-Wisconsin prov- ince of Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity. Prof. M. L Holcomb conducted a debate. extempomneous speaking, and om, iory tournament III Augustanu. L. C. BRISSMAN 3. HENRIETTE I. CLARK A.E.. RM. Assistant Professoz of Seczetan'af Science. W. E. CEDERBERG A-B- Ph.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. AB. Instructor in Physzcal' Education for Men. PmiESsoy of Mathematics 1. .4. c. 1.. 35315EN ma MIL, Liu.D. Professor of German Language and Literature. LOUISE E, CERVIN Instrucfol in Piano and Head of the Preparatory and Inletmediate Departments. HILDEGRRD FHESE-FOSTER A31. PLM. Inslmcfor in German CARL A. FRYXELL FRITKOF M. FRYXELL AB M.S.. C.?.FL A.B., A.M.. PhD. Fralesscr a! Econnmics and Pml'essm' of Geology. Accouniuncy. MILDRED HULT B.Mus.. M.Mus. Assucjnle Professor of Vnice and Head of the Public School Music Depuxlmenn MARTIN I. HOLCOME 11.13.. AM. Professor oi Speech. ALICE INGALLS ALMA L. 101-350;: HJALMAH W. IOHNSON 3.3.. MJL 3.5. 3.3., 3.13., PhD. Irmmdm ' Enghsh. Assistant Pruiessor of An. meessor of Philosaphyr RICHARD H. JOHNSON L, WILHELMJNA IOHNSON MAURITS KBSNAR 113-. A-Mu PhD. Assistam in Primary and Iniex- B.Mu:., M-MUS- Instructor in Hisgoxy, medium Departments in School Associate Pxofessor of Violin, ' at Music. Orchestra! Conductor, and Head of the Orchestra! and Violin Departmenls. L. W. KLING A3 A.M. onfessur of French Language and Literature. KARL G. LARSON KB AM. Associate Profassor of Physics. THEODOR LEVANDEH A.B., B.D. Assistant Professur of Speech. BHYNOLF LUNDHOLM A.B.. E.Mug, M.Mu5 Assistun! Professor at Piano and Music Theory. IOHN P. MAGNUSSON 11.3., R.M.. Pth Oscar H Prafessor of Chemistry. HENRIETTE C K. NAESETH 3.3.. E.MV, PhD. Professor of English Language and Literature. Two magazine articles by Dr. Henriette Nues- eth upyeured ibis year, The Theatrical His- tory of Deadwood, Soufh Dakota. cmd Two Early Norwegian Drama Societies. Miss Nueseih also diIechad a remedial Reading- comprehension Drill program. 5, was DI. V. R. Pear- ho concluded his duties erman. read two papers before national committees on social prob- lems. They were Newsstand Publications and Marriage and Divorce. Applying modern educmionul iheories, Proi. A. R. Wallin conducted a course in Prin- ciples of Secondary Education on the labor r01 cry study plan. The School of Music cmd its faculty were admitted into 1119 Nmionul Association of Schools 01 Music. Prof. Maurits Kesnar's A Gtownup Beginner's Violin Book was pub- lished. . .. 1A: OSCAR L. NORDSTBOM MARGARET OLMSTED VICTOR K PEARSON A.B.. FLM. 11.15., AM. A.B., E.D.. S.T.D. Prolessor of Economics. Associale Professor o! Lam: and Professor of Christianity. Mathematics. $ E 9. . '1 - K, . '-..-- THAUGOTT L. RICHTER ALBERT F. SCHERSTEN LOWELL VA SIMPSON A.B., A.M., PhD. 5.3., A.M,, PhD. 5-3 E.M- Associale Professor of Engh'sh. Praiessor of Sociology and Assaciule Professor 9! PoHlical Science. Psychology ....:.., ,l HENBY F. STAACK HENRY VELD Ali, 3.1M, RMus. Associate Professor of History. Associate meessor of Voice. Choral Conductor. and Head of the Voice Departmenx. E: A. REYNOLD WALLIN HAL C. YINGLING A33 ILM. 3.5.. MS. Professor of Education. Proiessar a1 Eiclogp I291 Augustcmu students register to: classes under professorsl guidance. At class lectures students some- times laugh everything off cmd sometimes listen intently. Augustunu students hear musical talent from all over the world. All arm participate in intramural athletics. As sophomores cmd freshmen they pctr- ticipute in the cmnuat Homecoming sack rush. They work in They make Class- science room recitations, laboratories. They listen to all Many attend the kinds Of lecturers. sorority tens. . H, t , t Occasionally they cctn attend am all- school party on the campus. As suphomcres they IIY to hu ate the freshmen. Alter class they get the i dope tram the profs. Most of them attend the at contests held throughout the They associate with the opp ugustcmu students don't see this 7 1n the library, expeciully around 32mm Outside on the campus they find jppen. 10: girls don't smoke on time, they study. numeraus amusementsheven the campus. hopscotch. ey watch profs perform research They watch them Every morning In the evening on week ends they experiments. play. they attend doll up tsometimest and go out. chapel. ,. ' - t . . . , l .4. Ah 1'- Augustuncx students, as true patriots, They welcome the They watch and experience Hell observe national holidays, Major Swedbeig board on the Week and wonder why. rmse the flag. campus. hen spring comes the Trii 11y They attend banquets in the gym. And finally as senioxs they students eat out on the school graduate. lawn. 3111 mvmnriam PIERCE McMURTBIE 32 SENIORS ROBERT H, TAPPENDORF RUTH ROBINSON Rock Island DORIS GAHL ON STEPHEN B. HULT Molina Theix four years of college completed, the class of nineteen-thirty-nine leaves August- cmu with the student body's sincere con- gratulations. An outstanding class. original- ly numbering 189 and now numbering 112. these seniors have reason to feel proud oi themselves. Although. in step with August- uncz tradition. they have done nothing as c: group except to build a float each year for the Homecoming parade. they have donned the mantle of responsibility their position re- quires, and earned the respect of the faculty and student body alike As individuals. they have shown themselves capable and worthy of honor in all fields of activity. And so the Iunior class sends these 112 graduates on their way with the best of luck Rock Island Alexandriaj Minnesota Economics President Speech and Psychology . Vice President Public SchooI Music Secretary t Greek Treasurer for each of them, and, in genuine respect, they present orchids to: Everett Anderson, only Vi-King in the history of Augustcmu to have two queens, president of Students' Union: Ruth Robinson, Co-Vi-Queen, orator. outstanding dramatic student. winner of the Iva C. Pierce Award; Alice Lindstrom, Co- Vi-Queen, editor of the 1938 ROCKETY-I; George Lenc. basketball. football. and truck star: EuGene Larson. outstanding dramatic student; Ray Grossmun. football and wrestl- ing star. debuter, author at the OBSERVER Spon-O-Scope : Big Art Anderson, most outstanding basketball player in Augustancz history: Ralph Lindquist. capable editor of the OBSERVER. III.L p. DOROTHY ALBRECHT ARTHUR C. ANDERSON Rock Island Gary. Indiana Economics Economics and Commerce CALVIN AINSWORTH VIVIAN AMOS Moiine Moline Q English English IRENE R. ANDERSON JANE ANDERSON Gowrie, Iowa Boonel Iowa Sociology Economics and Commerce DON E. ANDERSON EVERETT ANDERSON Batavia Andover M atheman'cs BioIogy LUTHER ANDERSON WILLARD LEANDER VICTOR BENSON Rock Island ANDERSON Kcme, Pennsylvania French Stromsbuxg, Nebraska Psychology English MELNOTTE ANDERSON ROBERT BEART Rock Island Chicago English Chemistry CHRISTINE CARLSON VIVIAN CRISWELL MORRIS ED Des Moines, Iowa Milan Molina Psychology Economics and Commerce Economics I. NORMAN CARLSON RALPH DE REUS Geneseo Rock Island Sociology Music ELIZABETH ENGEL BARBARA FEHLMAN PAUL GORDON FINNMAN Rock Island Geneseo Omaha, Nebraska History English Economics MARIOHIE FARE ROBERT F; FENSKE Albert City. Iowa Munistee. Michigan Music Education Economics MARY LOU FORD I. RODNEY FRYXELL LOUISE GROMMET Eledo Molina Rock Island Economics Economics English MARY HELEN FOWLER RALPH E. GREENE Rock Island Rock Island Biology Chemistry RAYMOND GROSSMAN ELLA MAE HABERER HOWARD HOLDER Chicago Molina Molina History English Psychology MARION GUSTAFSON HAROLD HAMMAB Alexandria. Minnesota Tustin. Michigan English Sociology HELEN HORBERG CHARLES G. IOHNSON DOROTHY JOHNSON Cambridge Molina Rockford Public School Music Education Geology English ALICE E. IOHNSON CHESTER D. JOHNSON Molina Eusi Moline Eninsh Chemisfry ELDON IOHNSON CARL L. KRONBERG N. EUGENE LARSON Hordville, Nebraska Neguunee, Michigan Rockford Economics M usic Speech LYMAN W. IOHNSON GRACE LARSON Cambridge DeKulb Economics and Commerce Music Education PAUL I. LARSON I. ROBERT LARSON RALPH R. LINDQUIST Chicago Escanabu. Michigan Andover Economics Economics Speech RICHARD LARSON IL. MYRON LINDBLOOM Rockford Boone, Iowa Economics Greek ALICE LINDSTBOM WERNER MEYN ARNOLD H. NELSON Rock Island Altenburgl Missouri Chicago Psychology German Greek MURRAY MARTIN DOROTHY MUNTER Davenport. Iowa: Orion Mathematics Speech CARL B. NELSON CARL W. NELSON DANIEL NYSTBOM, JR. Neguunee, Michigan Creston, Iowa Rock Island Public School Music: Chemistry Christianity CARL E. NELSON ELAINE NELSON Rockford Geneseo Greek Psychofogy EINAR OBERG Iowa German HUBERT OLSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Psychology LORENZ A. PETERSON Wakefield, Nebraska Geology Moline ROBERT L. PETERSON Chesterton. Indiana BioIogy RUTH E. REHM KATHRYN PAARMANN Duvenpcut. Iowa STANLEY PETERSON Mathematics HERBERT BIED GERALDINE PETERSON Molina English CARROLL I. PETERSON Chicago Biology MARION RANSEEN Chicago Speech WILBUR I. PETERSON Mcmkato, Minnesoicx M usic GLENN W. SANDBERG St. Charles Des Moines, Iowa Escunubcx. Michigan Biology Music Geology RUTH HELLER ROY W. RYDEN Moline Chicago History Speech CLAIR SCHERSTEN Rock Island Christianity English GEORGINB SKOGBERG Marinette, Wisconsin Music FREDA STROM Chicago English Education EDGAR SUMMERFORD Chicago Geology and Psychofoqy FRANK F. TELLEEN RAY WEST Cambridge Chicago Economics Sociology DAVID L. VIKNER Kaifeng, Honcm, China History VIRGINIA STAINBROOK Davenport, Iowa MABEL SWANSON Rock Island EDWARD STONE M 01ine H is foxy MARGUERITE STEINKE Rock! 01d E conom 1' as DAVID SWARD Stromsburg, Nebraska Biology RUTH L. SWANSON Gowrie. Iowa English PHOEBE WITHHOW Geneseo Chemistry RUTH WHITMAN Rock Island EngII'sh I:Rv IF I ! H F lrlylwlw-iynixliiiiiii JUNIORS Hurry Ekstam . . Moline . President Mary lane Neighbor . Molina . . Vice-President Doris Engstrom Chandlers Valley. Pennsylvania Secretary Ray Lorimer Cadillac, Michigan Treasurer Upper classmen. with still the superior seniors to enforce cx restraining hand to their fast-growing seIf-respect, the Juniors make ready to take over the responsibili- ties of being Seniors. SobeIed by the passing of the half-way mark in their college years, with yet another year ahead. the Juniors have combined work and play into a pleasant year of living. and now look ahead to assuming the leadership turned over to them by the departing SeniorsA They are confident of their worth, sure it ability, ready for the coming year ance to prove themselves as Cl 3 individuals. And so, as they co erubly older, considerably so- E401 beredl toward their last year of college, they present among themselves orchids to: Victory Pearson, debater, member of the winning team in the Illinois Debate Tourna- ment: Louise Anderson, co-chuirmun of the Pep Committee: Forrest Hainlinel co-chczir- mum of the Pep Committee. tennis star. orator, winner of the Stcrie Oratory Con- test and the IIlinois-Wisconsin Speech Tourv nament, dramatic student; Bob Freistut. basketball and tennis star, holder of the Rock Island men's city championship; Iohn Reinemund, orator cmd debater, winner of first place in the State Extempore Contest; Ray Adams, ctebuter; Leonard Sundquist, capable author of the OBSERVER column It's Hard to Believe . RAYMOND ADAMS Silvis DOROTHY E. ?SJWIDERSEN DeWitt, Iowa DOROTHY I. ANDERSON Alta, Iowa GRETA ANDERSON Geneseo HERBERT ANDERSON Gary, Indiana R. Adams E. Andersen I. Anderson G. Anderson H . Anderson L. Anderson M. Andersun 'W. Anderson H. Arum E. Barlow G. Baum C. Bellis G. Benson C. Blade E. Blomquisl LOUISE ANDERSON Boone. Iowa MURIEL ANDERSON Rock Island WILLARD L. ANDERSON Molina HARTLEY ARAM Molina BERNICE M. BARLOW Bock Islcmd BU GRACE BEART Chicago CHARLES BELLIS East Moline GWENDOLYN BENSON St. Paul. Minnesota CARL BLADE Rock Island EARL BLOMQUIST Hordville, Nebraska SYLVIA BOSTROM Akron, Ohio HARRIET BROWN Molina BILL A. R. CARLSON Chicago DOLORES CHRISTENSEN Davenpon, Iowa ROBERT CRIST Milan WILLIAM DAHLEN Rock Islcmd LOUISE DECKERS Rock Island LE ON DOMBROCK Nye, Wisconsin WILLIAM FREISTAT Rock Island DORIS MAE GUSTAFSON Rockford FORREST HAINLINE Rock Island LUELLA HALLBERG Geneva HELEN M. HAWKINSON Shufer, Minnesota RAYMOND HEDBERG Marathon, Iowa HELEN JACOBSON Racine, Wisconsin S. Bustram H. BrOWn B. Carlson D. Chrislensan H. Cris! W. Duhlen L. Decker: L. Dombrcck W. Freistul D. Gustalson E. Huinlina L. Hullherg E. Hawkinsun H. Hedberq H I acubson D. Iohnson 'E. Iohnson R. Iohnson 1'. lanes R. Kling R. Larson E. Lindgren L. Livingston M. Livingston D. Lorimar D. Lund L. Lund M. Lund G. Lundquist L. Mugnusson DONALD JOHNSON Rockford EVELYN IOHNSON Linle York RUBY JOHNSON LaGrcmge JOHN JONES Highland. Kansas ROBERT KLING Rock Island rmmmll RUTH LARSON Piloi Mound. Iowa EMORY LINDGREN Lanyon, Iowa LLOYD LIVINGSTON M01 ine MARGARETTE LIVINGSTON Rock Island DOROTHY LORIMER Denver. Colorado U31 DQNIVER LUND Mead. Nebraska LAWRENCE LUN'D Mead. Nebraska MIRIAM LUN'D Esccmubu. Michigan GLENDINE LU'NDQUIST Olds, Iowa LAWRENCE MAGNUSSON Rock Island BARBARA MALMEH Aurora ARTHUR A. MILTON Rock Island CAROL NELSON Molina MARY JANE NELSON Rock Island C. WARD NEROTHIN Aurora B. Malmer FL Millon C Nelson M. Nelson C. W. Nerolhin C. Nozlen E. Olson B. Paulsan H. P531531! 1.. R, Pearson V. Pearson l K. Peterson T. Pewe E. Pokrum M. Ranseen CARL M. NORLEN VICTORY GA PEARSON Moline Moline ELMER OLSON KENNETH C. PETERSON Rockford Osco BETTY PAULSEN Davenport Iowa TROY PEWE Rock Island HAZEL PEARSALL EMORY POKRANT Port Byron Georgetown. Texas L. RUSSELL PEARSON MARGARET BANSEEN Chicago Chicago JOHN REINEMUND Omaha. Nebraska KENNETH RUSS Rock Island HERMAN SAMPSON Long Lake CATHERINE SCHHIVER Reynolds GRACE SHAGER Moline I. Reinemund C. Smith C. Wullin C. ROBERT YOUNGQUIST Rock Island K. Russ L. Sundquist L. Wilder ROBERT SHAW Davenport. Iowa CHARLES SMITH M01 ine LEONARD SUNDQUIST Escanctha, Michigan BOB V. SWANSON Molina EUGENE SWANSON Muskegon, Michigan ELOISE THORSON Chicago EMERSON URELIUS Fort Dodge, Iowa CLAYTON WALLIN Moline LEWIS R. WILDEH Molina ALFRED WILLIAMS Mcline WILLIAM ZARUBA Chicago H. Sumpsan K. Schxivel B. Swanson E. Swanson A. Williams B. Youngquisl E451 G. Shuger B. Shaw E. Tharson E. Urelius W. Zulubu With an unbelievable crurc: of sophistica- tion enveloping their so lately humble shoulders, the Sophomores outdid them- selves thinking 01 humilimions to impose on the innocent Freshmen. It's hard to believe that one short year saw these dignified youths in green cups and bows. It's hard to believe that these soft-spoken. suave, students are the same giddy, green. guys and gals that presented themselves to Augustcma last year. But yet it's true! Robert Metz - - - - - Nils Lindbloom - - Paul Hoglund - - President ViceePresident Secretary-Trecrsurer D451 An irrepressible bunch. they did more than their part to enliven the sChool year. Overcoming the shadow of their recent pledgeships, iorgetting quickly ull Fresh- man hardships and humiliations, these Sophomores plunged into school life with a fervor that earned them the notice and admiration of 0:11 their associate stu- dents. They are at worthy group-one that is a credit to their school and their class And irom the ranks of these undergradu- ates who will soon take another step up- wardj there cue those to whom orchids are presented: Paul Hoglund, only Sophomore on the vurisity basketball team: Sylvia Strum. outstanding debater, who placed first in externpe in the Midwest Speech Tour- nament at Kirksville, Missouri and first in the Illinoistisconsin Speech Tourney: Bob Metz, promising three-sport mun,- Marjorie Baumgurten. member of the winning team in the Illinois Debate Tournament. d I l J A , . v Third Row: Vern Chingren. Roland Erikson, Richard Corey. Lawrence Epperly, Axthur Aronson, Paul Ashwood, Joseph Dahlquist, William Decker. Edward Carlstrom. Don- ald Engsirom. Second Row: Arthur Carpeniiex, Janice Ernst, Emma Bolin. Ruth Albrecht, Herschel Gellermun, Iumes Desherow, Leroy Gippert, William Curlstrom. Firs! ROW: Robert Carlson, William Dempsey, Ieanelte Cuufield, Marjorie Baumgar- ten, Barbara Ahl. Donald Anderson. Everelt Ccrlslrom, Milton Anderson. I L J E I X -- E E E E: E E E T 'r FEW rivbv LAL-Jx-JHLALJL-JL-J Fourth Row: James Wiedenhoeft, Raymond Salstrom, Wayne Ward. Eugene Peterson. Howard Vedell, Richard Pettit, Randall N ymcm, Arthur Johnson. Third Row: Roben E. Petersen, William Voltmer, John Sundine. Dale Wuhlstrom, James St. Clair, Sol Weiner. Charles Rademcxkerl George Freeland, Second How: Elizabelh Wolienhouptl Ruth Roseberg, Adeline Wendell, Alice Pearce. Marion Lou Waldmun, Doris Quist, Mary Ellen UhIich. Seymour Shlozes. First Row: Betti Hollis. Iecm Prosser, Sylvia Strum, Mae Bumclow, Shirley Telunder, Virginia Sirieter. Lelhq Wright Grace Reader. FRESHMEN One hundred and ninely-six of them came fresh out 01 high school. trying hard to hide iL But 1hey caught on quickly and were taken into the friendly Augustaml stu- dem body However, they firse presented quite cx problem 10 the Sophomores and it took a few weeks 10 tame them; It is suspected that theyY handed out as much as they took from the Sophomores. But, at any rate. they proved they could take it, cmd they are ready now to take over the jobsiwhatever they might beioi 1he deparling Sophomores. For pure physical beauty they have sei a precedent hard to equal by one class. but they 1:111 down mentallyethe professors agree that ii is one of the dullesl classes to enroll in Augus- tunu ior some time. Nevertheless, orchids should be presented to: Dick Hainline, holder of the Mississippi Valley table ten- nis title, and the tri-cily tennis title. almost c1 sure thing for future conference tennis honors,- Leota Mae Harris, dramatic stu- dent and debater, winner of the Illinois Debme Tournament; Ed Lindiey. basket- ball and football player. co-ccrptctin of 1he Freshman fooibull team; Howard Franck. dramatic student Harry Burtolomei, track and football player, co-capiuin of the Fresh- man football team: Sum Gilman, debmer, chosen most efiective speaker at the White- wetter Tourney. I F; ! 2.1! i ii. i ii Richard Hainl'me - - - President Barbara Fry - w - - - Secretary Max Knees - - - - Vice-Ptesident Howard Franck . - - - Treasurer DB. 11. came. Gmencm. k Moskow'm. ?lowe. a Home. Doxoftvi lune Yiexmiqat. Mice DIVISION TWU A W NIH W; NE H m: H m As Harold V. Almquist completes his third year as athletic director and his eleventh as head coach of football. plans to: the building of a stadium are being finished. The plans call for an entirely changed set- up with a concrete stadium including dress- ing and locker rooms and C! square truck. Within the truck will be a regulation toot- bctll field and a practice field which will be converted into a baseball diamond in the spring. The prospective stadium is one indication of the progress Augustrmu has made athletically since the arrival of Coach Shorty lequist. There has also been a continuation of success in both football and basketball together with a definite up- ward climb in track swimming. and ten- nis. The return of baseball to the campus as t1 varsity sport under the direction of Coach Almquist has resulted in the up- AUEUSTANA ATHLETICS Herold V. Almquist pointment of Lee Brissmcm as head truck coach. Brissman also handles the fresh- man football and basketball teams, be- sides being director of intramural sports. Although the introduction of the freshman rule two years ago handicapped the numeri- cal strength of the vmsjty teams, cm influx of experienced, valuable Freshmen has made the outlook for the future much brighter than it has been in past years. Augustcmcz is proud of the success of its teams and is pleased with the ambitious foresight of the leaders of these teams. Too much cmdit cannot be given to Coaches Almquist and Brissmcm and to their assistants. The ambitious desire to have winning teams. plus the keeping of a watchful eye on the future, assures tor Augustcma a bright and successful athletic history. VARSITY LETTERMEN Third Raw: P, Hogluml. I. Nelson, H. Anderson, R. Shaw. G. Lenc. H. Peterson, W. Anderson, N. Lindbloom, W. Nelson. D Bevelidge, W. Smil'h. Second Row: R. Melz. B. Freislul. W. Zuxubu, W. Rosenquisl. C. Ainswonh, F. Hainline. I. Jones. Fits! Row: R. Beam R. West. H. Grassman, A T. Anderson, D. Anderson, R. DeReus. L Johnson. M. Tungonu. 1938 FOOTBALL George Lenc Mike Tungonu Ray Grossmcm Steve Patchell Ray West RobeIt Grist H. Peterson Tom Muroney Wallace Rosenquist Paul Hoglund Robert Melz James Desherow John N elson John Jones Ray Dekker Walter Smith Robert Shaw Nils Lindbloom John Weber John Gierum Dozve Beveridge 1939-39 BASKETBALL A. T. Anderson A. C. Anderson George Lenc Mike Tangent: Robert Freisfcxt Willard Anderson Don Lund Ruben Metz Paul Hoglund 1938 TRACK Don Clark Don Anderson Bill Zuruba Ken Nelson Wayne Nelson Wayne Ward Herb Anderson George Lenc Lyman Johnson Buy Dekker RobeIt Cris! Ralph DeReus Robert Beurt E. Rosenberg 1939 SWIMMING Bill Zuxubo; Everett Carlslrom Don Anderson Forrest Huinline 1938 TENNIS ForIest Huinline William Freistcxt Robert Freistcxt Harry Henkin No 1911915 were awarded in wres1ling because Augusicmu did not compete in the conierence meet. i591 George Lane End Mike Tungorm H nllbuclr Ray Grossmqn Guard Coaches Mart annishu, H. V. Almquist, Lea Erissmun. Coach Shorty Almquist started his sec- ond decade as head football coach at Augustunu as nine lenerrnen and twenty- six inexperienced men reported for practice at 1he start of the season. The team was led by Covcuptains Tangorm and Lenc cind sporied the heaviest line in years, with :1 light bui speedy backfield. The Vikings faced a heavy eighi-game schedule which ended with three victories! four defeats and one tie. h Coicupmins Tangorra cmd Lent were cho sen on the first ull-conference learn. and Ray Gmssmcxn rated the second 1earn. Lenc's selection was his third in 0:5 many years, and besides this honor, he was chosen as a member of the Little All-Amer- iccm team. Bob Grist was elected captain for the 1939 season Coach Almquist was ably assisted in his backiield dmies by Mar! Knanishu, while Couch Brissmcln and Paul Shenfelt. formerly -with 1he Chicago Cardinals. handled the line work. Invaluable to both players cznd couches was the assistance of trainer 11nd manager Melvin Nelson. r4 1' favmvrf I-ll-ll-lhlh-ll-JL-JHI-JI-J e' P- .-' rt- E... ?- ln-lik-J Inu-l .WiiM mF .-e- H H h-l L-l L...-l h-nJ L-l L-l VARSITY Fourth Row: M. Nelson, P. Pearson, E. Blomquisl, R. Nyslrcm. I. Nelsen, W. Rosenquisl. I. Desherow. B. Dekkex. M Pelerson. Third Row: L. Brissmcm. H. Shaw, I, Weber, I. Gierum. H. Peterson I. Jelly, D. eremcn, D. Beveridge. R Crisl. Second Row: M. Kncmishu, T. Muroney, B. Anderson. R. Grassman. M. Tangozrcl, G. Lena, SV Puichell. R. West. I. lanes. H. Almqulsl. Firs! Row: R. Melz, W. Nerolhin, D. Paul. N. Lindblaom. W. Smith. P. Hoglund. GAME BY GAME ACCOUNT OF SEASON Augustana 13, Iowa Wesleyan 0 Avenges former defeat at hands of Wesley- cmites . . Vikings play great offensive and defensive ball . . . Geimm. new fullback from North Park Iunior College, scores twice on ofiilackle runs . . . Maroney stars with great running and ct conversion after first touchdown. Augusfancr 6, Lake Forest 367151151 game away from home and first conference game . . . Vikings outclassed, outweighed. and on defensive throughout the game . . . Lenc and Desherow outstanding on defensive play . . . Bob Crist injured on first play of game . . . seventeen yard pass from Mel: Dill lo Desherow puts Vikings into scoring posi- tion . . . Tungorrcz scores only touchdown for Norse . . . Coach Almquisi uses many substitutes in fourth quarter. Augusiana 6, Western Teachers !'Macome 5 Crist still out 01 lineup . . . Hoglund makes first appearance of season . . . sparkles with excellent running and great deiensive play . . . wemher hot . , . first half sluggish . . . Tangorra returns punt to visitors' twelve-yurd line in third quarter . . . Geimm, Haglund. Tungorm run ball up to goal line . . . Tungorm scores . . . Teachers threaten in fourth . . . West intefcepts pass on Viking goal . , , runs ball. back to midv iield . . . Grossmun, Geirum and Deshemw play defensive-plus brand of football. Hod Peterson Dave Beveridge Tackle End Waller Smith Tom Ma mney Fullback Haltback ! - , :a Bay Wes! Wallace Roeenquist Guard Guuid i621 Augustanu 7, St. Ambrose 12 Stctdium packed ior traditional bcmle between Swedes and Irish . . Ambrosians victorious in tweniy-six straight games . . . Ambrose scores twice after blocking Viking punls . . . Augustuna scores vict aerial route in fourth quarter . . . Melz, diminutive hulf-buck. stars as he completes three passes . . . Lent: scores on final puss . . . Tungorm outstand- ing in backfield . , . Puichell plays ouistand- ing game of his curreer . . . Muroney, Hog- lund. Desherow and West injured as jinx hits Augie team . . . Vikings slowed up con- siderably by injuries and lack of experi- enced reserves . . . I. Nelson proving to be one of Augusluna's outstanding men. Robert Show Steve Patchell Tackle Guard Iack Weber Iohn Nelson Tacki'e End Augustcma 6. North Cenircxl 77Vikings absorb second conference beating . . . North Central successful in converting precious extra point . . . Norse outplcty opponents in every department I . Swedes hindexed by nine penalties ior offside . . . fotiy-ycrrci pass from Tangorm to Hoglund scores for Auguslana Swedes attempt 1wenty- eight passes . . . complele only eight . . . H. Peterson and I. Nelson play outstanding games in the line. Augustcma 7, Carthage 7 Homecoming crowd saddened a5 Intiiuns come item be- Paul Huglund Bob Cris! Huffback Tackle Tim Desherow John Giemm Quarfelbdck Fullback hind in fourth quarter to tie score . , , Vik- ings score early in game . . touchdown made by Tangozm after a long march down the field . . . Hoglund adds conversion point . Swedes hold seven point advantage throughout first three quarters . . . penalties nullify c: later touchdown made by Vikings . . . Carthage Scores in two plays in final period . . . covers ninety yards by passes . second tie in history of Competiiion be- tween Augusiuna cmd Carthage . . . I. Nel- son suffers 1WD black eyes and a broken nose as he plays a bung-up game. Nils Lindbloum Johnny Jones Center H ailback Ray Dekker Bob Melz End Halfback --vr7f-!- SEASON'S RECORD Augustanu 7, Bradley 347Auguslanu first team to score on Braves since 1936 . . . Techmen too powerful for Vikings , . Norse Three Men Stop Augie Fmsh Backfield Man I64l Auguslunu - - 13 - Iowa Wesleyan 0 J score on most thrilling play of game . . . . H Lena intercepts Bradley pass . . . laterals t0 l Desherow . . . he laterals to Tungorrc: . . . Augustdnd ' ' 6 ' Lake FOIESt ' 35 I fony-six yards gained . . . Leno scores on a pass from Tungorru . . . Hoglund converts Augustuna - - B - Mucomb . . 0 I . . . W. Smiih and Grossmun play good de- fensive bull . . . Tangorm chief ground- I guineI. Augustanu - V 7 - St. Ambrose - 12 l Augusfana I41 Monmouth 773m seniors I play final game of careers A . . Vikings finaE- Augusiuna ' - 8 - North Central - 7 1y cap :1 conference victory . . . Norse miss I chance to score in opening minutes of game Augustqnq .' . 7 - Carthage - 7 . . . Tangmm scores first touchdown after I. passmq 10 Hcglund for Slxty yards . . . Hog- Augustunu - , 7 - Bradley - - - 34 i lund gcllops forty-iour yards for second touchdown . . . is injured later . . . Vikings ' and season in eighth place in conference. Augustunu ' ' 14 ' Monmouth ' 7 i FRESHMAN FUUTBALL Third How: W, Jacobson, C. Curlsan, F. Iackson. B. Anderson, Wh Curlstmm, W. McClecm. RV Householder. Ah Beckstmm. Secnnd Row: Couch L. Brissmun. N. Ponlike's, W. Larson, W. Ericksun, H. Barlolomei, C. Wheat, K. Herman, H. Koskellu. Assistant Coach A. Miller. First Row: R. 1011115011, 3. Harris, A. Gable. D. Allison. R. Selhosl, 'R. Paul, E Lindley. T. Peam. 1'. Michael- $011. With c1 large, promising squad of thirty men reporting 10: practice, 1he 1538 Fresh gridders begun a four game schedule with high hopes for c: successful season. Many experienced players, seven of whom were from Molina, made up a powerful eleven which won three out of four games, includ- ing two white-quhings oi the St. Ambrose reserve; The other victory for Ihe Vikings was a 12 to D Iziumph over Macomb's fresh- man team. Ed Lindley, stellar buckiield man. led the team in scoring with two touchdowns and two conversions, and Dick Paul cmd Stowell Musengarb each scored one iouchdown. At the annual football banquet numerals were awarded to 25 members of the squad, who elected Ed Lindley cmd Harry Bartolo- mei co-cuptcrins of the 1338 team. SEASON'S RECORD Augustuna 12 Macomb . Augustcmu St Ambrose . Monmouth Augustcmct Augusicmc: St Ambrose A Second Row: H, Almqnist, R. Metz, Dt Lund. A. Emnson. P. Pearson, W. Smith. WV Nemlhin, M. Nelson. Firs! Row.- M. Tangorru. A. C. Anderson, W. Anderson. A. T. Anderson. G. Lane, R Hoglund, R. Freislal. Proving to be one of the strongest teams ever to represent Augustuna, the 1938-39 Viking quintet, led by Captain Art T. Ander- son and supported by tour lettermen. finish- ed the season winning 1'7 out of 23 games. including participation in the National Bas- ketball Tournament at Kansas City. Captain Anderson set at new Auguslunu record with 319 points. and led the confer- ence in scoring with 116 points. W. Ander- son was third in conference scoring and second high on the Augustana quintet. Big Art, R. Freistcn. W. Anderson. and G. Lenc ruled honorable mention on all- state cmd ull-conference basketball squads and Captain Amierson was also named on Bradley's ull-opponent team. BASKETBALL SEASON Augustcma 57, Muscatine 112 College 28- Vikings open season with a smashing vic- tory. Captain Anderson scores 22 . . . W. Anderson, 15. Augustancr 42, Luther SStFirst game 01 northern trip t . . Big Art sinks 17 . . . M. Tangorru 1E1 . . . Almquist substitutes ireely. Augustana 37, Gustavus Adolphus 32t Rough, thrilling game . . . many fouls un- called A . . A. T. Anderson leads scorers with 13 points . . . W. Anderson gamers 12. Augustana 17, Columbia ZQtVikings fcr tigued by long trip . . . score tied at half ll-all . . . just couldn't hit the rim. Augustanu 42, St. Mary's 46tVikings trail throughout first half . . t visitors tie score at 42-c211 . . . score tour more and then stall . . . Big Art high point man with 16. Augusiunu 49. Chicago Teachers 31 Bouted easily . . . Vikings assume early lead . . . Willard sinks 22 . . . Big Art 15. Captain Augustcma 5.5, Grand Rapids 39 Norse Nth ? CTe-ngrdmw again lead irom outset . . . Big Art stars on offense and defense . . . scores 23 . . . W Anderson runner-up wi1h 11. Augusianu 45, Cemenazy 39 20 fouls called on Vikings . . . 18 on visitors . . . Captain Anderson marks up 16 . . . Freistat stuxs on defense. Augustcmcx 44, North Central 30-Vikings Augustqna 34, Carthage 31 w Norseman win first conference tilt . . . lead changes win in final minutes . . . Lenc scores 15 and hands 11 1imes A . score tied at half . . . stars in all-uround play . . . Hoglund makes closely contested game . . . Vikings spur! first appearance. to win in last eight minutes. George Lenc Bob Freistal Don Lund Willutd Anderson Forward Guard Farward Forward E671 Augustana 35, St. Ambrose Z7 Eighth consecutive victory over Bees . . . Vikings trail at half . . . gxecxt defensive ball in second period assures victory . . . Lenc cmd Captain Anderson star under baskets . . . Art scores 16. Augusrana 29. Loyola 37- Nor5e brilliant score tied at 27-cxll with 3V2 mini W Anderson paces . . Big Art stars in loss . I . utes remaining . . . Vikings with 15 points . on defense. Augustcma 28, Monmouth 24 - Captain Anderson sinks three buckets in ovenime period to cinch game . . . second confer, ence victory for Vikings. Auguslcxna 47, Knox 32 - Vikings win easily . . . conference tilt . . . Captain An- derson scores 23 in great performance. Augustuna 39, North Central an-Vikings start slowly . . . rally in second half to win . . Hoglund leads scorers with 9 points. Augustanu 46, Lake Forest 29 r After slow 31cm. Vikings swamp opponents . . . rough and tumble game . . . two Andersons make 28 points Auguslcmu 31. Monmouth 247Sixxh cork ierence victory for Norse . . . lead league . . . Vikings stage uphill battle 10 win . . . Hoglund out . . A Willard and Art score 11 apiece. Augustanu 40, Bradley 53- Norse battle Techmen even until last five minutes . . . firsi conference loss . . . Big An outstand- ing . . . scores 17 points . . . holds Hutchins to 7. Augustancz 49, IHinoJ's College GSfSev- enth league triumph . 4 . assures Vikings of second place . . . Art scores 18 and W11- land. 11 . . . Vikings stem last half tally of visitors. A'I-ux-s: is g; Anhur C. Amie rson E. l i ;.l H, Mike Tangom: For ward Guard Paul Haglund Guard G uard l .7. Augusiana '47, Mucmnb 41 4 First 11qu very close . . . LeiIthemeck suhsiiiutions tire Vikings . , . WA Anderson paces team with 12 points . V Freistal plays outstanding game. Augustund 30, St. Ambrose 32 Typical nip and tuck Augie-Ambmse bcmle , . . Caplain Anderson plays hero's role . . . 50 seconds to go . . . lies score with two cherry ity shots . . . 3 seconds to go . . . O'Donnell, Ambrose center, scores on circus shot . . . Freistcrt leads Vikings with 10 points. Augustancx 49, Louisiana Sime- 43 First game of National Basketball Tournament . . . Hoglund and Freistut lead scorers. Augustcma 29, Central Missouri 324L056: tough game to defending champions A . . nip and tuck throughoul . . . W. Anderson scores 12 points. SEASON RECORD Auguslcmcx 57 Muscutine Ir. College 28 Augustcmu 42 Luther . . . 33 Augustuncx 37 Gustavus Adolphus 82. Big Art takes a une-hunded push shot. Augustancx Augustcma Augustcma Augustanu Augusiuna Auguskma A ug ustand. Augu Btu nu Augustcmc: Augustuna Augustcma Augusicmcz Augusi cmcz Auguskmq Augusianu Auguslcmu Augustanu Augustancz Augustana Augustana 17 Columbia . . 29 42 St. Marys . . 48 43 Chicago Teachers 31 55 Grand Rapids . 39 45 Centenary . . 39 34 Carthage . . . 31 44 North Central . 30 35 Si. Ambrose . V 27 29 Loyola . . . 37 28 Monmouth . . 24 47 Knox . . . . 32 39 North Cemral . 30 46 Lake Forest . . 29 31 Monmouth . . 24 40 Bradley . . . 53 49 Illinois College . 39 47 Mucomb . . 41 30 St. Ambrose . . 132 49 Louisiana State . 43 29 Cemrcl Missouri . 32 Keith of North Centml and Big Art jump at centen Second Row: 1.. Brissmcm. F. Jacksnn. C. Amman. G. Fieimun. Q Wheat. R. Madden. First Row: D. Allison, N. Moore, B. Anderson. M. Knees. E. Lindley. By winning six out of 1en gumesl the 1938 Fresh proved themselves to be able buskeleers, as well as gridders. The squad of thirty men which responded to Coach Brissmcm's call was whittled down to 15 formidable players. The Frosh's six victories included four over the St. Ambrose reserves cmd ucomb Freshmen. Weak- on by illness. the Year- ice by Monmouth, and Ed Lindley intel which was rounded out by Kaskellct, Fjellmun. Wheat. Madden and Musengurb. Jackson, Moore. Knees, Aronson and Allison comprised the rest of the squad. Numerals were awarded to 12 players. SBASONIS RECORD Augusianu 25 St. Ambrose . . 22 Augustanu 45 Rock Island Y Varsiiy 32 Augustcmu 36 St Ambrose . . 22 Augustunu 21 St, Ambrose . . 18 Augusiuna 25 Monmouth . . 34 Augustcma 28 Knox . . . . 29 Auguslunu 25 Monmouth . . 30 Augustcmcx 18 Bradley . . , 39 Augustuna 39 Macomb . . . 85 Augustcmu 37 St. Ambrose . . 29 1933 TRACK Second How: L. Brissmcm. I. Home, H. Hamman R. Grist. G. Lena, C. Ainsworlh. R. Grossman, D. Anderson. I Pewe. First Row: R. Bean, W, Zaruba. W. Ward. D. Clark, L. Iahnson, 1c Nelson, R. DeReus. Led by Captain Don Clark. 1he 1938 track team, holding seven of the fifteen Augusiunu truck and field records, started. the season with CI veteran squad of six Jet- leImen and some promising new material. By annexing two more records during the season, by breaking several records already held, and by winning every dual meet in which they competed. Ihe 1938 cinder artists proved to be the greatest truck learn Augus- ictnc: has ever had. I711 Besides winning every dual meet, the Norse track men captured the Viking Olympics for the second consecutive year and placed fifth in the Illinois College Con- ference meet by scoring 20.7 points. At the annual spring banquet fourteen letters were awarded to 1ruck men. and Don An- derson and Bill Zuruba were elected coe cupitu'ns for the 1939 season. Anderson led the learn in scoring for the year by making 62.5 points. and Clark was y . . se thh 54 pomts. x$ Wayne Ward Hay Dekker Herb Amie rson Kenny Nelson Captain Don Clark Bill Zurubu George Lenc 1933 TRACK SEASON Midwest Indoor-Augusmnct sends eight men to meet . . . competition 100 stiff . . . Zambu only man to place . . . runs fifth in mile. Curfhage-Vikinqs swamp opponents by 83 io 48 score . . . Zaruba sets new mile record in 4315.4 . . . Norse cop 1en out of c: possible fifteen fixst places . . . D. Anderson and Lem: tie high jump mark . . . K. Nelson, slur freshman. ties broad jump mark. Drake Refays-D. Anderson. Augustcma's only eniran't. places fourth in pole vault . . . jumps 12' B . St. Ambroseiwkings cop eleven firs! places to swamp Irish by a 90 to 4i score . . Swedes show power and balance by . Buy Dek- ker seis a new brand jump record with a leap of 22' 13A . winning eight second places . . BeIoft ReIaysw-Augustczncr represenied by D. Anderson. pole vaulter, and W. Zaruba. distance mcm . . A Anderson iies for first place in bmh the pole vault and the high jump . . . Bill Zuruba runs 1hird in mile . . . Augustcma places ninth with 11312 points. Ed Rosenquisl Bob Beam Bob Grist Wayne Neison Western State Teachers fMacoth Vikings out to avenge 56 lo 65 defect! inflicted by Teachers in 1937 . . . Swedes win third straight dual meei by scoring 35 points to Macomb's 45 . . . cinder men cop twelve iirsfs and five seconds . A . good marks set in both truck and field events . . . Vikings sweep high hurdles . . . Cris! just misses shot put record as he tosses shot 41' 21A . Viking OlympicsiAugusiunct wins Olym- pics for second consecutive year by completely outclassinq opponents . . . final standing of teams: Augusltmu 71: Carthage 36; St. Ambrose 24: Iowa Wesleyan 16: Monmouth 15 . . . four Olympic and two Augustana records smashed . . . K. Nelson sets new broad jump mark with a leap of 22'IDV21' . . . R, DeBeus runs quarter in 51.8 for or new school record . A . new Olympic records set in mile, mile relay, jcxvelin, and discus. Mo nmou th - Vikings defeat Scots for fourth straight dual victory . . . third win for Swedes over Monmouth . . . Augustcma thin-cluds capture eight firs! places and seven seconds . . . Zamba ties own mark in mile. Illinois College Conference Meet Vikings place fifth in conference by scoring 20.7 points . . . North Central wins meet easily with a toial oi 69.4 points . . . K. Nel- son, Augustcmu's star broad jumper, inv jured in preliminaries rind is unable to Com- pete in dashes . . . Captain Don Clark stars as he wins two seconds in hurdle races . . . Ralph DeHeua places fourth in record break- ing 440-yurd dash . . . D. Anderson takes second in pole vault and ties for fifth in high jump . . . G. Lem: iies f0: third in high jump . . . W. Zuruhc: places third in mile and fifth in 2-mi1e evenis. 1933 TRACK SEASON April ZliCunhuge therel. April 23 -B:udley tthereL May E Sl. Ambrose thereL Muy- 5 Beloil Relays UhereL May 12 Vik'mg Olympics therel. May 17 Monmouth merel May ZD-Weslem State Oherel May ZE-Knox tlhereL May 27 Il1inois College Conference meal at Gulesburg. Don Anderson Ralph DeReus lyman Iuhnson Don Clark lakes the hurdles. Event Broad lump ll'JIJ-yctrd dash 220-yurd dash 1curve1 1straigh11 44D-yurd dash SBU-yurd dash Mile run 2-mile run TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS H older Kenneth Nelson Wilson Hunis C. I . Anderson Clarence Johnson Ralph DeReus Otto Hansen Eugene Wittlake William Zaruba William Zmuba 120-yd. high hurdles Ted Corlry ZZU-yd. low hurdles Don Clark High jump Pole vault Shot put Discus lhmw Iavelin throw Mile relay George Lenc Don Anderson Clarence Hall Felix Hogenski Geoxge Lem: The slarl 01 the 440. Year 1938 1933 1914 1931 1938 1928 1933 1938 1937 1930 1937 1938 1937 1905 1934 1936 Gustufson. Shellan- 1937 der, Ekstcrm, De- Reus Record 221013 :09.8 :22.2 :22.2 :51.8 2:05.11 2115.0 4:45.4 10:37.4 :15.5 225.7 61 13'1V2 421 132'53K1 168'2 55:35.5 1933 BASEBALL Second Row: L. Johnson, I . Stctmeisler. G. Lena. T. Mamney. P, Firmman, A. Aronson. N. Dahigren, F. Anderson. Firs! How: H. Almquist. R, Maia, I. Haymcker. W. Rosenquisl, I, Desherow. M. Tungorm, P. Hoglund, M. Nelson. After c: nine year absence. baseball re- SEASON'S RECORD turned to Augusiunu in 1938 under the direc- tion of Coach Almquist 25 candidates reA Augustcmu Moline FLOWS sponded to Almquistk call and praciice Augusiuna Enright Coulexs was begun immediately. Although win- ning only two out of seven games in he season. the Viking nine showed some Augustunu Monmouth promise for future years. No action has been taken concerning 1he status of base- bull as a varsity major sport. yet all indir Augustcma Macomb cations point 10 its approval as such by the Board. Augustcmu Bradley . Augustcmu Mcnmouih Augustcmcr St. Ambrose The Augustcmcx nine began its season 1339 BASEBALL SCHEDULE: by dropping practice games to the Moline Flows and 1he Enright Coalers. The Vike April 15-Wesiern Teachers hhereJ ings next met 1he leagueileading Bradley ieum and were defeated 1 to D in the best game of the year. Firebu1111 johnson held April zeeminois College Hherm the Techmen to oniy three hiis. but the Swedes were unable to get a single hit. Wins over Monmouth and St. Ambrose were May QeBradley meta the only victories for the Augustanq 19am. April 22eIllinois Wesleyan mam May IeWestem Teachers tthera May IZeArmour Tech anrd Lyman Iohnscn was the leading piicher for the Swedes and Rosenquist handled 1he catching duties. Moe. Metz. Hoglund, and F. Anderson covered the infield while Dahl- qren, Tangent! and Lenc puimled the out- field. R. Freistut. H. Henkin. W. Freistut, F. Huinline. TENNIS The Augustuna tennis team started its 1938 season with c: SUDD-mile tour which led them through eight states and which re- sulted in three victories, two defeats cmd one tie for the Viking netmeni The Swedes were led by Forrest Huinline. conference singles champion in 1937, with Bob and Bill Freistat and Harry Henkin comprising the rest of the squad. The netmen defeated Principia College, Loyola University of New Orleans, cmd Louisiana College and tied Carbondale Teachez's. They were defeated by the University oi the South in Sewtmee, Tennessee cmd Tulane University. Upon their return to Augustunu. the Vi- king net men won four successive dual matches over Wheaten, Monmouth. and Bradley. defeating the latter school twice by E to 0 scores. In the conference tournament at Knox, Bill Freisfat and Huinline won second in the doubles, losing to Monmouth in the cham- pionship match. 5-4, 6-3. Dec Huinline. defending singles champion, was defeated in the semi-finctls by Hamm 0! Illinois Col; lege, 6-3. 6-3. GULF The 1938 golfers, led by Captain and man- ager HubIOlson, faced a heavy schedule of six dual matches and a conference meet with a veteran squad consisting of F. An- derson. I. Carlson and F. Telleen. Crippled by the loss oi Hy Olson, Augus- icmu's number one man, the Vikings were defeated by the golfers irom Monmouth by CI 6 to 3 score. In a return match with the Same. the Augustcmu tee-men stroked themselves to cm 8V: to By: victory on Mon.- mouth's own course. The Augie golfers also managed to split even on a pair of dual meets with Knox. but lost two matches to the highly rated St. Ambrose team, and failed to place in the Illinois College Conference meet held at Gulesburg. F. Anderson, I. Carlson, F. Telleen, H. Olson. : E p F W. Zumhu, D. Anderson, E. Curlslrom. F. Hainline. SWIMMING Handicapped by a small squad, the Augus- tcma swimmers managed to win oniy one out of five dual meets, bui scored ten points in the conference meet to capture fourth place. Augustancz's ZUD-yard free s1y1e relay 100k fourth place. and the medley relay, sec- ond. Other places won by Ihe Vikings were a fourth in the bIeczsi stroke by E. Carl- strom, and a fourth in ihe buck stroke by W. Zuruba. Captain Bill Zurubu finishes his fourth year as c: swimmer for the Vikings WRESTLING Capiain Ray Grossmcm led the Wrestling team through its most successful season in Auguslanct's history. With fiileen men re- porting for practice. including three veter- ans from last year's team. prospects for the season were bright In their first competition the wrestlers won the Tri-Cily wrestling meet held at Au- guslunu by scoring 26 points. After be- ing defeated twiCe by Bradley and once by Dubuque, the team won fourth place in the Central Illinois Amman meet, in which 13 teams were entered. Captain Gmssmcm. who won second place in the Y.M.C.A. State meet, has won 11 0m 01 14 matches this season and has never been pinned in four yecus of compe- tition. Gr055mcm has been captain and coach of the wrestling iectm for the last two seasons. Second Row: FL Householder, C4 Thunberg. R. Nysuom. W. Jacobson, W. Larson, R. Grossmun. Firs! Row: H. Phillips. S. Nordmmk K. Russ, D. Bydbeck. L. Sundquist. R. Schou. , if. AFJFEmg; . T mgr, . . 51$ HAWW OSO BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Second Row: P1 Benznn. S. Hubbun, C. Peterson. H. Lorimer. h First Haw: W. Rosenquisl, R. Engquisl. E. Anderson. H. h Olson. L, Peterson. A. Gable. H If is the aim of Augustanu's athletic de- L partment to provide a comp1e$e recrecrlional ;! program to fit the interests of crll students I' not on varsity squads. In order to help I achieve this aim, it has been 1he policy of the department to bar varsity members l from participating in the sport in which -i they repIesent the college. Besides this, in $ line with Augustcma's progressive educar L. C. Erissman Dimmer cl Intramurals. INDEPENDENT TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS Second Row: G. Fiellmnn. E. Gibson, L. Johnson, C. Fiellman, W. Johnson. Fats! Row: H. Ekslum. S. Nordmurk. E. Swanson. T. Petersun, W. Anderson, iion program, the athletic department is ever searching for new sports which go 10 make up at well-rounded intramural pm. gram. This year competition in wrestling, ping-pong, and badminion has been added 10 a program that already includes touch football, bhske1bdll, swimming, tennis. golf, soft-hcdl, volleyball! and irack. 1. Gym classes play badminton with taut ceuxts be- ing used at the same time. 2. Ping pong rose rapidly to high populaxity on the campus with the addition of new facilities 3. TWO volleyball :ouIts we kept busy during the first tew weeks of spring. rm In touch football both preseason favor ites. the Pugs and the 0505. were upset. and the Championship went to the strong Independent team. The Gabs Were second, unct the Pugs third. The Osos wrested the basketball championship from the Pugs by defeating the Indees in the last game on the schedule. The Independents took sec- ond place. and there was a three-way tie for third place. The 0505 captured first and second places in ping-pong with the Pops taking third. The Pugs are assured of first place in the tennis doubles and a first or second in the singles The 0505 retained their championship in swimming this yeurl and art the present time. the Pugs. 0505 and the Faculty vol- leyball teams are fighting to: top honors. Trophies are being awarded in individual sports this year, and a final trophy to the champions of the year. Although the Pugs have won eight consecutive championships. this year the race between the Pugs and the 0505 is very close and the intramural championship probably will not be decided until competition in the lust sport has been concluded. IL : 1' h .i The varied program of the W.A.A. in- cludes two types of intramural tourna- mentshcme in which each soror'uy and the Independent Women organization partici- pate and the other in which classes meet each oiher. Under the direciion of Mrs. Brissmcm, women's athletics started its fall season with tennis Singles, a soccer class Jame Sweeerrissmun Dixecror of Women's A thIencs. team tournament, cmd a novelty archery tournament in the form of a Turkey Sham . Doris Quist and Marilyn Tillberg reached the 1ennis tourney finals which have not been played 01L and Rogene Hegberg won the archery contest. Buskelbull and volley- ball created a great deal of interest with 125 girls participating. There were two has- ketbcdl tournaments; the inter-somlity was won by the K. T's. and the intervcluss by 1he Iunioxs. At 1he end of the basketball sea- son a iree-ihrow contest was held. Harriet Brown, Luella Hallberg. and Phyllis john.- son tied for first place. Volleyball was run ofi similarly in botskeibull. The Independ- ents wan 1he inleI-sorority contest, The inter- cluss volleyball is not completed. The ping pong championship 1his year was decided by means of an individual lud- der tournament. After being challenged and challenging for three weeks, Marilyn Tillberg was on the top rung and Kay Padr- mcxn on ihe second. The spring sports always begin with the swimming meet. This year me meet is expected to be close with the Keys. Phiros. K. T.'s.. and the Independents having good chances of Winning. The Physical Educmion Department, he- sides sponsoring 1hese W.A.A. aciivities, includes in its program badmimon, bowling, shufflebourd, deck Iennisl trackl golf, and folk dancing. A regular social event of the year is the annual Ken Banquet. 1. Red Cross Liiesuving Examinersthce Benn, Thelma Wise. 2 Women's Red. Cmss Lifesqvmg Corpst. Sweet. 'R. Albrecht, A. Pearce, D. Albrecht. M. Tillberg, B. Ahi. C. lz'rizzellv L. Anderson, H. Brown. G. Bean. '1'. Wise. At the banquet this year twenty girls will receive their numerals and several will be awarded sweaters. Girls who receive numerals have earned IUD points through athletic participation and those who get sweaters have earned 1000 points. Medals will be awarded to the winners of indivi- dual contests and a large trophy will be presented to the organization earning Ihe most points throughout the year. Last year the Speed sorority won the.- championship. 1. Archery is a lull sport for Augustcmu women. Rogene Hegberg is the champion archer. 2. Harriet Brown. Luella Hallberg. and Phyllis Johnson tied for first place in a free- lhrow contest. K. T. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Second row: D. Domeij, G. Bean, B. A111, L. Anderson, E. Bergendcxhl. First row: M. Ramclow. L. chllberg, R. Larson, D. Engshom. HONORARY BASKETBALL VARSITY Second row: B. Ahl. D. Engslrom, M. Lund, G. Bean. P. Iohnson. First row: H. Anderson, H. Brown, G. Eke- berg. As an added feature this year the W.B.A. sponsored a: Swedish Play Day. Monmouth. Macomb, Iowa Wesleyan. cmd Carthage were invited to engage in a day of organ- ized play. The activities consisted o! volleyL ball. badminton, ping pong. cmd Cl swimming plunge. After a luncheon at Andreen Hall. The Swedish theme was cmried oui by Swedish folk dances. Play Day was brought to Cl close by a tea in the Women's Building. DIVISION THREE S C W A L 111111111.J.J.1JTL Illllllrrll l k I -.. T T -r- -- LJ Ll Q1 FJ i :HM-JLJL-ILJQl-JL-IL-lgl r, I85? Severed hundred sludeIns and alumni m- tend the Homecoming banquet. There's plemy of apple cider for everyone at the All-School Hallowe'en Party. Students and friends gather around to hear cx little swing music some place 0H the campus Everett Anderson and his two queens get crowned on Friday afternoon and thereby open the Homecoming festivities. Gog sorority members provide scenic back- ground for their teu-cmother one of many tens given throughout the school year by different organizations. '1 1' ! m lilk! fl , j W fl hF'I 1 h h-j f . r- . , . AUGUSTANA SUEIAL LIFE In reviewing the social program at Au- gustcmd sufiicient credit must be given to those organizations who make possible the social life that exists on the campus. They work under circumstances which make it hard to give c1 full and varied program tor the students' entertainment. However, endeavoring to strike some- thing different in the way of amusement, the Social Committee has sponsored Hal- lowe'en and Christmas parties cmd is plan- ning cm ull-school picnic. The Dorm girls were guests of the Men's Union at c: Valen- tine Day's party. The Women's Club held their annual Mardi Gras cmd the Dorm Club sponsored another all-night Christmas party for Tri-City women students. Religious organizations sponsored their customary round of social functions as did the sorori- ties with their teas throughout the year; The Physical Education Department con- ducted c: mixed sports party. Again it was the fraternities and sororities that led the way in sponsoring parties off the campus. The largest and most memorable event of the year undoubtedly was the annual Homecoming celebration held in the tall. Responsible for the success of the three day festivities was the Pep Committee composed of Forrest Hainline and Louise Anderson. Besides making all arrangements for Home- coming, the Pep Committee put on a Stunt Night , sold confections and put out pro- grams ct athletic contests. and operated a public address system in the gym. They carried out their pIime function oi instilling spirit and enthusiasm into the student body to a high degree. Huinl'me became c1 familiar figure in Students' Union during football and basketball seasons along with his familiar puns. Format Huintine Cuchairmnn Pep Committee. Louise Anderson Co-Chairman Pep Committee. 011 .,- ii I STUDENTS' UNIUN Second Row: R. Tappendorl, E. Anderson, D. Nystrum. Firs! Row: L Anderson. F7 Huinline. A. Lindslmm. Sindents' Union is 1he official organiza- tion of the Augusluna student body. It meets every Friday morning in the Chapel to conduct business sessions. stimulate school spirit, and provide entertainment. 115 power us an expression of student opinion is well recognized. Favorable action on a petition presented to the administration by last year's body gave this year's Union CI full huur for its meeiings. Students' Union this year has conducted the Homecoming royalty election, sent three delegates to a peace convention, presented Dr. Bergendoff with Cl birthday gift and given retiring comptroller Curl Swanson a farewell present. The programs, featuring outside and campus talent, have presented E921 everything from a high school glee club to a roller skating exhibition. Everett Anderson has served as presir dent. Dcm Nystrom us Vice-president,'Bob Tuppendozi as treasurer, and three girls as secreiuries. An unusual siluation arose in the spring which gave the Union three secretaries. Practice teaching conflicts forced Alice Lindstrom to resign her secre- Iuryshipl and Mary Lou Ford. was elected 10 fill her place. Letter Mary Lou. because of similar conflicts. turned Over purl of her duties to a 1empomry secretary. Grace Bean. Louise Anderson and Forrest Huinline. us co-chdirmen of the Pep Committee, are also officers of Students' Union. i------- To interest Freshmen girls. the Augusi tuna Women's Club began its activities last full with the annual Coed banquet. During a subsequent membership drive, approxi mately 150 girls joined the Club. Guest of the Women's Club in December was Elizabeth MacDonald Osborne. who gave three general lectures on personality and charm, and contented with small groups of girls. A spring icshion shew was presented by the Club on March 1. Members modeled clothes for a tri-city department store. and served tea after the show. Most important of the events sponsored by the organization was the annual Mcrdi WOMEN'S CLUB Gras, this year a Mexican Fiesta, held in the Gymnasium March 4. Sorority-sponsor- ed booths lined the sides of the gym. or Cute Mexicuno occupied the stage. Ct varied floor-show was presented, and. in a riotous ceremony, Ray West was elected cmd crowned Campus Sweetheart. Recognition of the Seniors by the club took place in May, when an ivy planting ceremony was conducted for them by the Junior members. A Mother-Duughter Tea preceded the ceremony. Barbara Fehlmcm was president of the Club until she completed college in Ianumy; Ruth La Verne Swanson was appointed to take her place. Second Rowz D. Cervin. E. Mutmet. Vt Pearson, B. Fry. First Row: M. Gustutson, H. Swanson. S. Strum. 1.. Anderson E931 EIRLS' DURMITDRY CLUB All residents of the Womenjs Building are members at the Dormitory Club. Major projects of the club this year were two formal dinners, an open house tea at Homecoming, at Christmas party. an all- night party for tri-city girls. and a spring party for men students, and the buying of pictures cmd drapes for the dormitory lounge. EAMPUS MEN'S UNIUN Men living at East Hall, West Hall! the Seminary Dormitory and Andreen Hull form a Campus Men's Union which acts through its representative and governing body. the House Council. The Union, through the Council, has acquired a piano for Andreen Hall and entertained the Women's Dcrmitory Club at several mixed dinners and 01 Val- entine party. Stephen Hult has served as president during the year. Second Bow: 1. Ieny H. Vedell. L Johnson. D. Gustus W Mevn H Munson, H. Hummer: First Haw: RA Lindquisl, R. linguist, W. Bosenquist. B. Anderson. G. Sundberg. tThe ubom weIe chosen to represent Ihe Union because at their view intelestl. l l L Augusicmd males become rash and duck 101' flooding apples at the Hallowe'en Party. Everybody swings into the Swedish Folk- dcmce at 1he All-School. Christmas Party Bay West gets crowned Campus Sweet- heart and kissed by Victory Pearson at the Woman's Club annual Mardi Gras . Some professors relax a! un All-School picnic. The Iunior Class comes through with a prize- winning flocd in ihe Homecoming parade. j;- Full 336an 9150:; I . C 61.563 . . . . I - , . Secret . ' Tie OndsmXe Bdtbdiu 6mg Doris e Gnstaison Chxisimeae CGu 1:31:231509 oovs Gexuu neat $381061 Kane So'h bgson BubY W? M Blow Me gkham DoxomY oxmwom Bsoil Velpfeen aIY cismeI P-CTNBS Emma, Lo Eda: GMoxmeI Mamun ewes W Emma :xsoil thoL'Y peoxsoil Giana eBhGgeI egg 8150B ?LEDGES Mari EeXevh K?QESSli-G YWe Ye :tetson Dmow Mm ceWn amPPeX 1961 BC'YWES 010mg E. ndetson Mice ?emce Hometx Bmvm Sew; Pam; Not'yoxae Yon Dom Omsk Gamma Yimeu Bum eke: Louise Gmmme Bum obinson Mice Undsuo Vixq'wixcx Enema: mm L 116 Lama meqhx Moi? Sane Becket ?EJEDGBS Embom Fr; Dotomq mm 05mm Gmencm Margot Bulk $$qu Shoot; W8 Emind BoYm M11116; PmAetson - Vice Piesiden BC'YXNTBS Memoue ndetson Heken a neon Maid Pmdeison Marya; 196mm Meniofxe Baum oiken Dorothy Mama! Emma Baku Smiley Tammie Eugene Heqbetq 11011321 Wiemun 90mm X. Sohnson YEEDGES Consxcmce Corbett Mot? W mean Mani Puma Yroucie thmces Wikson S;en1 9' x Third Row: B. Pembertan. J. Hanningen D. Domeij. A. Deisenralh. M. Hamclow. Secand Raw: 3. Ahl, I. Clayton. F. Baker. D. Christensen, A, Wendell, P. Ed. I. Thompson. First Row: IL Engslrom. R Larson. L. Anderson, G, Bean. 1. Anderson. L. Hallberq. M. Ford, E. Bergenduhl. KAPPA TAU OFFICERS Fan Spring Jane Anderson - - President - - - - Mary Lou Ford Grace Becu-t , - - ViceiPresident - - - Eleanor Bergenduhl Luella Hullherg Secretary - - - - Luella Hallberg ACTIVES Barbara A111 Doris Engstrom Jane Anderson Mary Lou Ford Louise Anderson Luella Hullberq Grace Beurt Ruth Larson Eleanor Bergendahl PLEDGES Helen Anderson Doris Domeij Patricia Baker Phyllis Ed Delores Christensen Mote Ramclow Jean Clayton Iecm Thompson Vanna Marie Diesenrolh Adeline Wendell I Eleanor drowning . . A row of actives holding iighi . . Couple of pledges . . . J Hitching on. I .1 Lola Belle and Phyl . . . A string of K.T.s. . . A pretty doorway . . . Baby Bean and ensemble. I H There's something aboui a uniform . . . Doris, Grace. Adeline! and Little One Item top to bottom . . . K. T. Homecoming iloat, Third Row: N. Hinckley. I. Smith. P. Hollz. G. Benson, R. Alhsou. C. Eimson. Second Row: L Hemminqscn, D. Gahlon, H. Horbergl H. Lloyd, K. Puurmun, I. Krick, M. Tillbarg. First How: V7 Inhnsnn. B. Paulsen, E. Huberer, G. Header. J. Ernst. E. Fowler, V. Sminbroak. B. Rallis. PHI RHU OFFICERS i Helen Fowler - - President Doris Gahlon 7 7 - Secretary I Helen Horberg - 7 Vice7Presidenf Izmice Ernst 7 - 7 Treasurer ' ' ACTIVES Janice Ernst Kathryn Paarmcm Ella Mae Haberer Belly Paulsen Helen Hoxberg Doris Gothlon Helen Fowler Virginia Sluinbrook Virginia Johnson Grace Reader I PLEDGES I Ruth Allison Phyllis Holt: Charmuin Bimson Iectn Krick Gwendolyn Benson Jean Smith Nancy Hinckley Marilyn Tillberg L1oyd and Paarmcm . . . . . . . Helen. Ruthl Nancy . . . . . . . . . . Float with scenery. Crowding the doorway , . Same crowdinginew angle . . Also in front of Girls' Dorm A . Puulsen feeling iough. I wChinncx and Grace and snow . , . ull girl , . . . President Fowler . . . . Hinckley and wooden shoes. Second Row: J. Guslufson. C, Harvey. S. Nordslrnm. S. Bostmml E. Birch, E. Magerkurlh, L. Cutter. G. Pelersun. FJrsl Raw: T. Wise, MA Sleinke, M. Ball, M. Tuey. M. Lundeen, S. Smilh, GV Ekeberq. SIGMA PI DELTA O FFICERS Marguerite Steinke u u President Gladys Ekeberg , - Secretary Geraldine Peierson - Vice-Presiden! Charlotte Harvey - - Treasurer ACTIVES Sylvie: Bostrom Geraldine Peterson Gladys Ekeberg Marguerite Steinke Charlotte Harvey Thelma Wise Shirley Nordstrom PLEDGES e Bull Mary Ann Lundeen n Birch . Eleanor Magerkunh Cutter Shirley Smi1h stcison Myra Tuey --.;. ugwsguw E...J Speed Hoat . A A Babe and Charlotte A . . Nordstrom A . . Mae and Myra . . Girls' Dorm. Rear view . . . Magerkurth sits down A . Speeds pose again . . . Evelyn smiles. Gladys, Babe, 2 Shirleys. and Mae. . Sylvia reads at bedtime siozy A A . In front of . They all sit down A A A Speeds study . . . ,u. ., l J -'r' A Musquemding at 1:111 party . . . Ens mixed meeting ..... A commun . . . . . . . . . . Table of royalty at Homecoming. ity' sing ..... Preparations for a gym social event. . . The drug-rendezvous 01 students between classes . . Campus sociability. Senior Class float . . Sludent-iuculty meeting . . More of them in Students' Union . . . A pledge igiproposed The dun m Augustqna V , 7 . . MurdiGms boys . . . . . Rollerskcrting puny Sweetheorl' West 1 1 . . Sing fest around Homecoming bonfire; 3 ms' float ..... What the well-dressed Augie student seldom wears ..... One of the tens. is called to let students know y another under orders . . A . . . - '1 . . . . . K.T.'s in qunny sucks. 5.1! vvvvv-I-I h-JL-JHh-lgu-Jh-l 9' 44 .q4 kal. I-.. Fourth Raw: MA Peiexson, W. McCleun, H. Selhosl, B. Sherrurd, R. Wendt K. Herman. R, Johnson. H. Lindroth, 1. Pump, R. Nessler, A7 Gablel L Bengslon, M. Knees. F. Huinlinev Third Row: B, Loximer, H. Sampson. I, Wiedenhoen Carlson. P. Doll, R Benson, I. Sundine, Second Row: L, Sundquist, S. Huhburt, M. Ed, W. Rosenquise, D. Freeman, C. Rademuker, E. Johnson. P. Friedlund, R. Peilit. Firs! Row: R. Enqquisl. G. Sandbar B. Bean. E. Anderson. L7 Pelersu , D. Bevexidge, E. Peterson. H. Grist. C q, R. Toppendort C. Pelerson, R. Lindquisl. R. Fenske. n. E. Summerford. H. 015011. R. Larson. UMIERDN SIGMA UMIERUN Fa Robert Fenske Robert Bean - - - Ralph Lindquist - - Leonard Sundquist - Everett Anderson Robert Beam Morris Ed Robert Engquist Robert Fenske Dave Freeman Forrest Hemline Seque Hubburt Edward Johnson Robert Larson Ralph Lindquist Kennelh Berg Io arence Carlson Palmer Dolph Alpheus Gable OFFICERS - - President 7 - - - 7 Vice-Presiden! - 7 - - - Secretary 7 7 - Treasurer - - - ACTIVES Ray Lorimer lack Manlhey Hubert Olson Carroll Peterson Howard Peterson Lorenz Peterson Richard Pettit Wallace Rosenquisi Herman Sampson Glenn Sundberg PLEDGES Richard Hainline Kenneth Herman Richard Johnson Iohn Jones Max Knees Ronald Kcskellu Spring Robert Becm Carroll Peterson - - Hubert Olson Leonard Sundquist Rould Schou Edgar Summerford . Jack Sundiue Leonard Sundquist Robert Tappendori James Wiedenhoeft Robert Coullas Ruben Cris! Charles Hademaker Paul Vogel William McClean Richard Nessler luck Paup Ben Sherrard Walter Smith Richard Wendt l'I-----H---- Flip omtes in Studenls' Unicn . . . Rosenquist reflecting . . . Ray- Lorimer speak- ing . . . Oso prize-winning flout Freeman etiquette at Ihe table . . . Sundquisl etiquette with Iomhhrush . . Laugh- ing Bear! . . . Pipe reaction . , . Two UVikinks. J Picking 01.11 the liille creatures . . . Bub with his studies . . Prexy Fenske and M Loxenz. i ?'j . J P 1 f 1 I I1 1 Fourlh Row: W. Exickson. D. Powell. 5. Masengaxbl W. chscn. W. Neil. E. LindleyA Third Haw: B. Johnson, W, Nordell, N. Moore. D. Wuhlslram, I. Hahm W. Thomgxen. Second Row: R. Salsuom. TA Muroney, Ev Bromun, D Allison, E. Erikson. T. Lambnck, L. Hyman. J. Freistal. W. Blackledge. Firs! Row: R. Swanson. R. Carlson. W. Dempsey, E. Peterson. C. Smith. H. Hclder, E. Stone. H. Dekkex. A. Hullmcm, E Curlslrom, D. Anderson. PHI OMEGA PHI OFFICERS Howard Holder . - President Roland Erikson - - Secretary Edward Stone - - Vjce-President Boberl Carlson - - Treasurer ACTIVES Donald. E. Anderson Arnold Hullman Raymond Salstrom Robert Carlson Thomas Muroney ' Charles Smith EvereH Curlstrom Eugene Peterson Edward Stone Raymond Dekker Roland Erikson Robert Swanson William Dempsey Howard Holder PLEDGES Donald Allison Russell Iohnson Wilbert Larson Earle Anderson Norman Moore lack Hahn Walter Blackledge William Neif Walter Thomgren William Erikson Warren Nordell Dale Wahlstrom Jack FIeislcct Edmund Lindley Donald Powell Leroy Hyman Howard Kendall Phillip Pritz Thomas Lambrick 1181 N 'blT-JVL.J Pop Homecoming 110m . . . Over oneifourlh the frat draped around the sun dial. Earl Anderson and Walt Thorgren . . . Powell, Lindley, Carlstrom, and Freistct. Inst sicznding around . . . . . . . Don Allison . . . . . I . shooting. h! I I I I Fourfb How: W. iehnson. L. Pellelier. K. Nelsnn. R. Lindvahl, D. Tuftsl C Wallin, A. Amnsnn. B. Carlson. S Putchell. R. Ryden. H. Burlolomei. C7 Bronson. W. Carlstrom. Thizd Row: B. Johnson, H7 Reid. F. Thompson. L. Hanson G. Berg. I. McCarthy. P. Winquisll J. Nelson. N. Iuhnson, C. Nelson. I, Deshemw, W. Anderson. Second Row: P. Pearson, S. Hull. P Inckson. R. Pearson, D. Iohnson. W. Ward, W. Zqubcl, E. Olson. L. Nelson. J. SI. Clair. W. Nemthin, P. Hoglund. R. Metz, E. Peterson. Fxrst Raw: E. Larson, R. Larson, H. Anderson. V. Benson, 1.. Dombrack. A. C Anderson, P. Larson, W. Nelson. A. T. Anderson. R. WesI. P7 Finnmun. E Peterson. Fan Paul Larson 7 Arthur C. Anderson Leon Dombrock - Wayne Nelson 7 Arthur C. Anderson Arthur T. Anderson Herbert Anderson Willard Anderson Arthur Bronson Victor Benson Bill Carlson James Desherow Leon Dombrock Pcml Finnmcm Curl Aronson Hurry Buriolomei Gene Berg 1 Carlson PI UPSILUN GAMMA OFFICERS 7 Presidenf - - - 7 7 Vice7Ptesidenf 7 7 - - - Secretary - - - 7 7 7 Treasurer - - ACTIVES Ray Grossmcm Paul Hoglund Siephen Hult Donald Johnson Eldon Johnson Gene Larson Paul Larson Dick Larson Robert Lindvall Robert Met: Ward Neroihir; Carl E. Nelson Iohn Nelson Kenneth Nelson Lawrence Nelson Wayne Nelson Elmer Olson Sieve Putchell Parker Pearson Robert Peterson William Zuruba PLEDGES William Carlslrom Norman Iohnson Donald Tufts John Glassburn Lowell Hansen Ed Gibson Wesley Iohnscn Fred Thompson Fred chkson S pring Arthur C Anderson 7 Victor Benson 7 Leon Dumbrock - Wayne Nelson Sheldon Peterson Russell Pearson Harold Peterson Herbert Reid Roy Ryden James D. St. Clair Mike Tangorm Clayton Wallin Wayne Ward Raymond West Paul Winquist Howard Vedeu Mel Peterson Some of the dormitory playboys . . . As clowns they're awful. Bill Curlstrom sticks his neck nut . . . Bob, the biologist . . . Staff members at a boys' camp . . . UHogs and Leon from Wisconsin. Ward and Iohnny . . Carl Aronson looking unusual . . . Pug chorus . . A Pug expedition in Kansas last summer . . . Sven and Jim Desherow . . . Hull and N. Iohnson. R. Shaw, B. Freislut, Setond Raw: M Nelson, 1'. Reinemund. R. Nyslrom, D. Nyslrorm PL Youngquist. I, Buuknechn First Row: L. Mugnusson. W. Freistat, N. Lindbloom. L. Andelson, G Schersten. H. Phillips. R. Wunderh'ck HHU NU DELTA OFFICERS Luther Anderson - - President Nils Lindbloom - - Secretary Arthur Milton - , Vice-Presid'en! Clair Scherslen - - Treasurer ACTIVES Luther Anderson Robert Freislut William Freistat Nils Lindbloom Lawrence Magnusson Arthur Milton Albert Carlson Tahn Ielty Robert Shaw PLEDGES Melvin Nelson Daniel Nystrom Robert Nystrom John Reinemund Clair Schersien Robert Youngquist Edward Johnson Nick Pontikes The Freistcds . . . Tragedy on the campus . . . Clair. the thinker . . . A scholar concentrates. Dun and Lute rounding ihe Curve . . Euuchnecht . . . These two should relax. Milton. Youngquist. and Nystrom . . . . Luther in CI studious moad . . . Larry and Bill head a Roundel parade . . , Fiery Mel . . Lover Shaw. ! DIVISION FOUR A W W M :W MU ff - I First Sopranos: Miriam Lund Elizabeih Wollenhcxupt Janice Ernst Geraldine Peterson Ruth Larson Dorothy I. Anderson Shirley Smith Jane Johnson Anna Marie Deisenmth Second Sopranos: Marion Gustaison Helen Meyn Alta Samelson Sylvia Bostrom , Vivian Hult Jik Helen Pussmore V Alice Lindstrom , -' U Dorothy Peterson nl W '. 31h: Marilyn Tillberg . 1 First Aims: i f ' i : Marjorie Farb l I :. . Luella Hcllberg Jane Anderson y. Louise Anderson I I ean Krick 5 ; Doris Gahlon Viola Stromgren : Leanna Johnson ft I 8 1 ! Second Altos: Helen Horberg Eleanor Magerkurlh Ianet Erlundson Christine Carlson Virginia Iohnson Mary Skoog Marguerite Sleinke Virginia Striater Doris Quist First Tenors: William Carlson David Sword Edward Curlsirom Mihun Anderson Richard Larson Raymond Hedberg Ted Ague Russell Pearson Herman Sampson Se cond Ten ors: Leon Dombmck Carl Fjellman Hurry Eksiczm Donald Johnson David Vikner Clemmons Peterson Donald Anderson Werner Meyn Uzsj 3 1 Vii?! m. Baritones: Bill Carlson Birt Harris William Voltmer Roben Youngquist Robert Engquist Ronald lesson Leonard Pelletier Luther Anderson Basses: Howard Holder Wilbur Peterson Joseph Duhlquist Daniel Nystrom Howard Franck John Benqslon Ralph DeReus Paul Larson '4 !!- r v'fT-vv LJLJLAL-J 5-47 I I l L 7 L-JHh-Jh-u-I ' Again Augusmnu's famous Choir has had 0: very successful year. They have sung sixteen concerts, broadcast over the NBC. Mutual network, and made four complete recordings at the RCA. Victor studios in Chicago. As in past years, half 01 the Choir mem- bers joined it for 1he first time in the autumn. Again Mr. Henry Veld periected and di- rected a choir lhut is hailed by critics as one of America's finest. Ronald lesson u:- comphnied the Jenny Lind and Wennerberg choruses. The iiinerczry 0f the 1333 Choir iour in- cluded Cambridge, Monmouth. Galesburgj Rockford, Butavict. LaPorte, Ind; Holland! Mich; Muskegon, Mich: Manisiee. Mich; Cadillac, Mich; Mt. Pleasant, Mich; Big Rapids, Mich; Flint, Mich: and Chicago. The Choir presented two home concerts ufier the tour. The Choir officers are Paul Larson, presi- dent; Ralph DeBeus. first vice-presidenl; Miriam Lund. second vice-president, and Louise Anderson, secretary. HENRY VELD Direcfoz With c: change in the objeclive o! the second Choir this year came c: change in its procedure. The group no longer learns songs for performances but meeis twice a week as a voice class. This new method not only benefits the members. but will aid Mr. Veld in choosing members for next year's firsl Choir. Second How: I. Wiedenhoeft. C. Kronberg. T. Pewe. A. Milton. H. Reid. S. Ncrdmuxk, A. Christensen, K. Russ, D. Rydbeck, T. Lcmbrick. A. Wiliiums, H. Hedberg. M Andexson, S. Shines, RA AlbrechL First How: W. Peterson. M. Ed, V. Muberg, H. Kendall. R Slentz. C. Nelson, W. Carlson. S. Pelerson. In its second successful year under the leadership oi Professor Maurits Kesncrrl the band deiiniiely established itself as cm in- tegral pan of music at Augusluna. In uddir Trombone Ruth Albrecht Ben Shermrd Seymour Shlues Alired Williams Trumpet Milton Anderson William Carlson R edberq e Lumbrick ass Ev Brumaqim Kronberg Muurits Kesnur, Conductor C Iarinet Morris Ed Arthur Milton Troy Pewe Wilbur Peterson James Wiedenhoeit B ass Viol Herbert Reid Drums Arthur Christensen Lowell Hanson Sven Nordmark Kenneth Buss nzsl tion to '115 spring concezi, the band played for football and basketball games and was active in the Homecoming celebration. Tympani Donald Rydbeck Baritone Carl B, Nelson Cymbals Eugene Berg Bassoon Willis Leonhardi Saxophone John Glassbum Flute Eoberi Slentz Third Row: B. Couhcxa. M. Tuey. C. Nelson. R. Albrecht. 5. Shines, G. Skogberg, D. Rydbeck. S. Nordmurk, H1 Grove, M7 Berry. P. Weise. V. Mohexg. M. Ed. W. Gibson, Second Row: D. Johnson, R Smith. 5. Peterson. C. Tunes, M. Anderson, H. Mescher, L. Fitzgerald, C. Meisner, H. Slentz. W. Pearson, H. Vedell. Firs! Raw: D, Guslalsan. I. Maqqid, R. Steele, R. Fryxell. M. Kesnur. C. Kronberg. M. Petersun, P. Winquisl, B. Lundholm. AIteI the orchestra had presented its Spring orchesiru equally as famous as iis choir. Conceri on March 22, there was litile doubt Credit for the excellent work goes to Pro- in anyone's mind but that it will not be fessor Kesncu. now in his second year at very long before Auguslunu can boast an Augustcmu. Maurits Kasnur. Conductor First Violins Hates French Ham Doris Mae Gustafson Walter Pearson L. Fitzgerald Dorothyr Iohnson Robert Slentz Howard Mesecher Ierry' Muggid Cordes Meisner Barbara Smiih Trumpets Cello . Corder lanes Second Violins Rosemary Sher Sheldon Peierson Paul Winquist Howard Vedell Bass Vials Margaret Peterson Robert Coullcts Trombone Carl B. Nelson Myra Tuey Seymour Schlues Violas Oboe Tympani Rodney Fryxell Herberi Grove Georgina Skogberg Carl Kronberg English Horn Drums Clarinets Manon Be ? Donald Bydbeck W. Gibson Sven Nordmark Morris Ed 35550011 Villa Moberg Phyllis Wiese 11291 nlfjgm-t On December 11, 1338, the Handel Om:- torio Society, numbering 350 voices, pre- sented for the fifty-eighth consecutive time Handel's oratorio The Messiah. Under the competent leadership of Mr. Veld, di- rector for the past ten years, the presenta- tion pi this oratorio has become more pop ular and gained more widespread recogni- tion with each succeeding year. As in past years the society sang 10 a capacity crowd, many people being iurned away. Assisting in the presentation were the Auguslund College Orchestra, members of the Tri-Cily Symphony Orchestra, Bry- nolf Lundhoim at the piano, and Dean Wil- bur Swanson at the organ. HANDEL URATURIU SOCIETY The soloists were: Esther Hart. soprano of Chicago: Agnes Rust Snyder, contrulto of Minneapolis: Arthur Kraft. tenor of Rochesten New York: and Mark Love, bass of Chicago. Bach's Passion According to St. Mcd- Ihew was presented for ihe first time in this vicinity on Sunday, May 14, 1939. Taking part in this performance were he Handel Oratorio Society, the Augustcmu College Choir. and the orchesim. Ther soloists were: Mrs. Mildred Ander- son Hull, soprano of Rock Island: Mrs. Ethel B. Waterman. contralto of Davenport. Iowa; Arthur Kraft, tenor of Rochester. New York: Raymond Koch and Mark Love. basses of Chicago. Sigma Mu Alpha is composed of upper- clcxss s1udenis who are majoring in music, At its monthly meetings, curreni musical problems and tendencies are discussed. The objectives of the organizaiion are 10 stimulate interest in musical performances on the campus, to raise campus musical standards, and to co-operctte with the School of Music faculty in bringing more music to the college each year. This year the School of Music bmught excellent music talent 10 the campus. Lust Wilbur Peterson - Carl Kronberg - - Denis Mae Gustafson Georgina Skogberg nusium. Augustcmc smde privileged to hear Ihe Mozart B of Vienna t1 couple of months laier. A con- cert by Lilian Knowles, contrulto. completed 1he Augustuna music series. Membership in Sigma Mu Alpha is gained by vote of the School of Music faculty. and is based on proficiency as r: performer, gen eral altitude, and scholastic average. - . - - President - - ViceiPresident 7 - - Secretary - - Treasurer Third Row: H. Ried, C. Kronberg, W. Peterson. M. Lund. Second Row: D. Engslmm, D. Guhlunl M Purb, G. Larson, V. Hull, H. Meer First Row: G. Skcgherq. 11 L Anderson, E. Perry. H, Hoxbexg. I. Prossen D, E. Anderson. Clayton Wullin Ruth Robinson Ralph Lindquist Pwnk Telleen Feature Editor Edirar-in-Chiei' Manugmg Editor Copy delox Paul I. Larson John Beinemund Lulher Anderson Eusinesa Manager Copy Editor Spoils Editor t -. , . NOW tutuu't'ctimg'J IOJJJt its thiny-seveuth year Increasing the Observer to six pages this t t x at tsuccessfuiw'p'ublicution. the Augustuna year has allowed 101 more complete COVE:- Observe: BEBE: keep students abreast of age d the news and for an increased . n h I 01 f ture stories. boih serious and 011 news ubouttxlhe campus. News 01 1m- um e an L humorous. Modemistic makeup has made poncun ,world events also receives atten- ' - it outstanding among college papers of the r ' 1h . ' ' - Km 1:: e Observer Velcmg the expres Middlewest, In several departments the sion at. ftudem opinion is one at its chief Observer ranked high among papers in the aims..' ' state this year. Third Row: 1. Reinemund, B. Johnson. A. Milton. C. Kronherg. C. Waliin, R. Lindvahl. P. Winquisl. P. LctIson. Second Row: L. Anderson. V. Pearson. DA Holmstrom. R. Grossmqn. L. Anderson, W. Zamba. L. Sundquisl. First Row: H. Robinson, 5. Slrum, F. Telteent A, Ingolls, R. Lindquisl. Bt Maimer, R. Johnson. t1321 , wwwguuuwwwuwwuwwwwwww t Willard 1.. Anderson EditurrinAChIef Vista ry Pea rson Literary Editor Bill A. R. Carlson Business Manager The Rocker-I this year owes its being to many peopley Belly Puulsen. ViCtory Pear- son, cmd John Reinemund composed the literary committee. They assigned, wrote. and corrected copy for all divisions oi the book except the athletic and School of Nursing sections. crud gathered all material for the sports section. The art work was taken care of by Elmer Olson who unavoidably had to The Rocker-I is especially grateful to Jack William Zuruba mole do everything at the last minute. Iohn Reinamund Literary Editor Betty Puulsen Literary Editor William Zaruba Spoils Edimr Sundine who spent much time snapping pictures and doing all the printing. Others who were responsible for the book's pub- lication are: Iames St. Clair; Forrest Hain- line, Sylvia Strum. Ray Hedherg. Ralph De- Beus, Marguerite Steinke, Doris Engstxom, Paul Winquist. and Darwin Van Tuyle. The School 01 Nursing makes its first appearance in the Rockety-I largely through the efforts of Annmarie Swank, a member of the first year class. Third Row: D. Van Tuyle. B. Carlson, F. Huinline. . tX I. St. Clair. P. Pearson. E, Olson, W. debat Xx First Row: M. Sleinke. S. 51mm. 3. Paulsen. V. Pearson. Semnd How: Elmer Olson At! Editor 1:11-- ALPHA DELTA Third Row: A. Inqulls. C. Kronberg, C. Wullin, W. Andersqn. Second Row: B. Mulmer. S. Slrum, H. Robinson. L. Anderson, P. Larson. W. Zambcr. First How.- I. Reinemund, L. Anderson, F. Telleen, B. melquisl, RV Grossmun. R. Iohnson. Ralph Lindquist - - John Reinemund A - Louise Anderson - V Frcmk Telleen - - The Augustuncz Alpha chapter of Alpha Delta. nuiioncrl honorary journalistic im- ternity, was founded by members of the Observer stuff in 1923 Strengthened by the add'nion of 12 new members last year. the organization has assumed a prominent place in forwarding joumulich endeavor on the campus. mphctsis has been placed on the qualiiy f material published in the Observe: this 01. Members have sought originality in ries and mechanical perfection in writ- in Ociober six new pledges weIe ed; the ceremony, conducted in the . . . - President . . - Vice-Presideni . . . 7 Secretary . . . - Treasurer Observer officsi. fecdured a talk by Newell Duiley, one 01 me iounders of the organiz- ation; Formal iniiiution was held at the Harper House on April 3. Social activities of the group culminated in the annual spring putty which was in the naiure of cm outing at Wild Cat Den siute park on April 23. Members are: Ralph Lindquisi. Paul Lar- son. Frank Telleenl Carl Kronherq. Luther Anderson Ray Grossman, Buih Robinson, William Zurubu, Louise Anderson. Barbara Mozlmer, Ruby Johnson. Sylvia Strum. John Reinemund, and Willard Anderson. flz-q LECTURES Each year, at lecture committee of studeni cmd faculty members arranges talks on the campus by noted speakers in ihe various axis and sciences and by explorers and ircwelers. This phase of the student activ- ities program has been very well handled this year by me committee with Raymond Grossman as lecture manager and Siephen Huli as secretary. Three noted lecturers have been presented. Mr. Burton Holmes. :1 widely-known travel- er, spoke of his trips in South America. illustrating his talk with colored pictures Hi the wilci life and landscape he viewed. Dr. Morris Fishbein, prominent member of the BURTON HOLMES BARCLAY ACHESON American Medical association. presenied c: lecture on socialized medicine in which he contrasted the ancient and modem methods of medical Ireulmem. Finally. Mr. Barclay Acheson, member of the editorial staff of the Readers Digest magazine. gave an enter- taining talk on current world affairs. sizessi ing the advantages and cmributes oi democ- TJCY. Mt. Gulsou Borglum, sculptor of the Mt. Rushmore national monumerit, was unable to present a scheduled icdk in April 10 the student body and his place was to be iilled by Arshzrr Compton. physicist oi the Uni- versity of Chicago. Uasl Beret 7 7 - - Old 7 7 7 7 Per Hunsa 7 . OlHum 7 7 - Tonseien - 7 - - Henry Solum - - Hans Olsu - 7 7 109 G111 - - - Kjersti - - - Sorinq - - Scene lxom Spring Fever A150 from Spring Fever Bob Householder GIANTS IN THE EARTH BY 0. E, ROLVAAG Ruth Robinson - Billy Buehr EuGene Larsan Roy Bloomquist Howard Franck Tim Haymaker Bill Gulschozll Bridget Sylvia Bostrom Beny Skogberg Director Scene lrcm Guards 'm the Earlh Also Ixom Giants in the Earlh 11331 The Minisier - 7 7 - Aslkcx Tjome - - 7 - Birt Harris Mrs. Tjome - Sum Solum Mob Scene:Mmce1yn Stuppel, Schlaes, Iohn Ietty. Leon: Mae Harris. Grace Reeder. Arnold Nelson - - Melnone Anderson - - Sylvia Strum F111 Wood Seymour Gladys Ekeberq. Billyr Buehr. - 7 - - Alice Ingcxlls SPRING FEVERH BY GLENN HUGHES Howard Brandi at senior c1! Brookiield college 7 - Instin McCarthy Ed Bums, c1 chemical student - - - - Howard Frank Vic Lewis. an art student 7 - 7 Iotmes Huymuker Lou Hermn, c1 journalism ma- jor 7 - - Sylvia Strum Mrs. Spungler, the landlady 7 Carma Frizzell Anne Purcell. Howard's heart- interest - Marilyn Tillberg Vivian George. Vic's heart- inlerest 7 Margaret Steinke Henry Purcell. a rich manu- fuciurer - Howard Holder Phoebe Purcell. Anne's moih- er - - Marcelyn Sioppel Maude Corey, Howard' s aunt Leotu Harris Professor Virgil Bean, of the zoology departmem 7 - - Sam Gillman Dr. Dixon, president of Brook- field college- Herbert Phillips Director 7 - 7 Alice Ingcdls Second Row: P. Huinline. E. Larson, H. Holder, L, Anderson. Fils! Row: M. Nelson. H. Robinson. C. Frizzell. EuGene Larson - Sylvia Bosirom Mary Jane Nelson Forrest Hainline . Alpha Psi Omegul chartered :11 Augustcmu in the fall of 19281 has now become an out- standing organization Its membership in- cludes those who have demonstrated their ability in the field of dramatics. This spring Alpha Psi Omega and the speech depart- ment ozre jointly sponsoring the Spring Plays . Continuing-il': policy of last year for better- uticjcilities and equipment, the the year is buying some much ne ed Curtains for the stage. President Secretary Treasurer Historian Alpha Psi Omega will hold its formal ini- tiation during the first week in May. This will be followed the next week by cm outing and dinner. Members are: EuGene Larson. Ronald lesson. Luther Anderson, Forrest Huinline. Glen Sandberg. George Starlecxf. Howard Holder, Mary Icme Nelson. Ruth Robinson. Marion Hanseen, Carma Frizzell, Carol Nel- son. Wesley Johnson. Sylvia Bostrom, Betty Skogherg. Prof. and Mrs. Martin Holcomb, Iames Haymaker. and Howard Franck. E1391 DEBATE Under the guidance of Profess I Holcomb Augustancx's debate: pleted the most successful seusoA had Competition begun in the Southwest Debate tournament held at Winfield, Kun- sas, in November and ended with the Pro- vinciul Pi Kappa Delta tournament held at Augustcma on March 30, 31. and April 1. Other tournaments in Which the various de- bate teams representing Augustana puIIiCiV pated. include the invitational tournaments ctt Normal and Principle! colleges. the invite, tioncxl. tournament cxt Whitewater, Wise. State Teqchersl collegel the Northwest de- bate tournament at St. Thomas collegel St. Paul, Minn; and the State debate tournament at Lake Forest. 3t 1 t A MARTIN HOLCOMB Coach of Debate The record compiled by 14 debaters in in- tercollegiate competition during the past year is truly remarkable when it is realized that in every tournament at first place award hcrs been attained by cm Rugustana team. A total number of 93 victories and 31 defeats is the highest percentage of wins ever achieved by cm Augustunct squad. Third Row: R. Lindquisl, I. Reinemund, A. Nelson. E. Larson. L. Hutch Second Raw: L. Bro1mun. L. Livingston. Russ Johnson, I. 3L Clair. I. McCunhy. W. DemPSGYt Firs! Row: M, Holcomb. Mt Nelson, M. Buumqartenl S. S'mm, V. Pearson. L. Harris, M. Tillberg, 5. Gil'mcmt UBATURY F. Halnline. H. Robinson. W. Gulahall. Augusianu's oralorsl coached by Prof. Theo- dore LeVander, maintained the tradition set by craters in former years of performing commendably in all contests in which they have purticipaied. A1 the Illinois Wesleyan practice tournamem held in Bloomington in November. Ruih Robinson, Fcziih Hansen and William Gutshall received high ratings. Forrest Huinline won second place in the state oratory contesi in Blaomington. Febru- ary 18, and was first among 15 participants in the Provincial Pi Kappa Della Iournament at Augustcma. March 30 and 31. Ruth Robin- son 1001: third place in women's oratory in Ihe same toumument. Representing Augustine: in 1he oratory contest held in connection with the Angus tuna Synod Luther League ccnierence in Omaha, Nebraska. in February. Faith Han, sen won ibird place. f. Hansen, L Halch. In the annual Freshman armory contest Leon Hulch and Faith Hansen took first place honors. Professors Holcomb and LeVunder com- bined Iheir counsel to produce champions in extempomneous speaking. Iohn Reine- mund won firsi place in the stcde tournament and second in the Illinois-Wisconsin Pro- vincial Speech Tourney. In 1he latter tour nument Sylvia erum headed the women ex- temporury speakers. THEODORE LeVANDER Coach of Oratory X PI KAPPA DELTA The Augustunu chapter of. Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity has had an un- usually iqu schedule during the past year. In addition to its regular program of pro- moting inteIest in forensics en the campus, it has conducted the Provincial Pi Kappa Delta tournament at Augustcmu. expanded its social activities, and enlarged its mem- bership ta include several faculty members; honorary memberships were extended to Mr. Curl Swanson. toxmerly comptroller of the college, and to Dr. Conrad Bergendoft, and keys were given to Prof A. F. Schersten and Dr. V. R. Pearson in recognition of pest woxk in forensics ut Augustunu. The first event on the calendar was :1 treasure hunt and Wiener must held at Blackhqwk state park early in Octobert On Icmuury 30 and 31 the group conducted the cmnuul high school debate tournament, and the highlight oi the forensic activities of the year was the Provincial tournament con- ducted qt Augustcma by the organization. March 30, 31 and April 1. Prof. Martin Hol- comb, debate coach. was governor of the IllinoisAWisconsin province of Pi Kappa Delta and directed the tournament in which 15 schools from the two states participated. Contests were held in oratoxy, extempordry speaking. and debuting. Activities for the year will culminate in the annual spring banquet to he held at the Harper House. Installation of new officers and reception'of new members will then be made. Second Row: S. Hull. MV Holcomb, L. Livingstnn, Ft Hemline. I. Beinemund. Wt Gutshall, '1'. Lavender. Row: R. Lmdquisl, A. Iohnson, M. Buumgnrten. S. Strum. V. Pearson, C. Bergendolt, . Robinson. V. R. Penman, Ill Elm ----.--..-.-'----J Second How.- It Yollon. R. Reinemund. F, Fryxell. First Row: G. Sundberq. C. Iohnson. E. Summertord. L. Peterson. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national geologir cal fraternity. is the newest addition to the fraternities on the campus and the fifth na- tional honorary society to be represented at Augustcmoz. Organized around the Udden Geology club which it replaced. the local Alpha Iota chapter wcts installed last June by K. K. Lundes oi the University of Kansas, who is the national vice-presidentt Augus- tunu is the only college or non-techniccxl school in the United States which has a chapter. and its presence here testifies to the excellence of the work done in the geology department under the guidance of Dr. F. M. Fryxell. Activities of the new society have beeh a logical extension of the work carried on by the Udden Geology club. They include work on museum specimens such as the cleaning and mounting of fossils, reports on various geologic treatises and field trips. On Satur- dcry. March 4, 0; visit was made to the de- partment of geology at the University of Chicago, and April 20 to 23 the Club con- ducted its annual spring field trip which took the geologists into the lead minin areh of the Ozark mountains of so 11 A Missouri. t1+31 WRITERS' CLUB The autumn of 1337 brought to Auguslcmu the organization of a new campus groupt Encouraged by the faculty and guided by DI. Henriette Naeseth and Dr, Trcxugott Richter, literaryvminded studems formed the Writers' Club. At weekly meetings original manuscripts were read. criticized. and IE- vised. The group culminated a year of ac- tivity in a literary experiment, the publica- tion of Saga. :3 magazine of student writ- ings. which was financed by the Board of Student Publications and Forensics. Last fall the Writers' Club entered its sec- ond year with an ambitious program. In addition to the regular weekly meetings. there have been several evening meetings E. Habexer, H. Naeseth. Second Row: C. Parkman. S. Shlqem R. EIikson. 'E. Slone. First Row: '1', Richter, C. Btmson. LV Glommel, E. Paulsen. V. Stninbmuk. featuring discussions of contemporary litera- ture cmd the reading rehearsal of a drcti matic sketch by one 01 the members, As its guests, the Writers' Club has entertained Irving Olds. Japanese missionary-urtist. and Mrs. Marjorie Seiftert, local poet. With confidence born of the enthusiastic reception of their tirst efforts. members of the club this spring cue putting out the sec, ond Saga. Two plays written by members of the organization, and first read to the assembled group for criticism. were deemed worthy of production by the dramatic de- partment for the experimental Play Night, Ella Mae Haherer is president of the club. and Louise Grommet is hist-JIiun. hm I trm LINDAHL BIOLOGY CLUB Second Row: W. Kabisch, E. Summeriord, E. Anderson, Ht Arum. E. Peterson. R. Erickson. First Row: D. Anderson. V. Peterson, C. Peterson, H. Yingling. M, Hours. H. Hehm. H, L. Pelerson, LINDAHL BIOLOGY CLUB Interest in the biological sciences has been forwarded again this year on the Augustana campus by the Lindahl biological club. Regulcu monthly meetings are held when the group plans various activities including trips, projects, and reports. Several projects were undertaken this year, among them the study of the embryology of the chicken, effects of hcxrmones on plant growth, and labelling of trees on the campus. Members of the club made two trips this year. On FequuIy 25 they visited the natural history museum. hospital, and 200107 917 and botany departments at the Univer- sity of Iowa. New processes for influencing plant growth were observed. 011 April 21, 221 and 23 the group was in Chicago where the Field museum. the Brookfield zoo, cznd other points of biological interest were visited. H451 Officers of the club this year are Carroll Peterson, president; Harttey Axum, vice- president; and Everett Anderson, secretary- treasurer. GERMAN CLUB The coming of Mrs. Gerald Foster to An- gustcmu as instructor in German. brought a new departmental organization into being e-the German Club. With the purpose of giving students c1 cul- IuIal background for the language. cmd greater facility in its use. the club operates on the Commitee Plunehcwing no officersi with volunteer committees assuming re sponsibility for programs. The group, numbering 35. devotes one weekly meeting to a conversational hour and to the rehearsal of a one-act German comedy. Er Soll Dein Herr Sein, tHe Shall Be Thy Mastert. now being prepared for production. w 13?... Art View SECRETARIAL CLUB Alpha Sigma Kappa, Augustana's secre- tarial society, sponsored by Mrs. Henriette Clark, boasts c: registered membership of 35. It seeks to acquaint interested students with proper office procedure and to aid them in the development 01 effective business personalities. Together with the sponsor, Mary Lou Ford, president and lame Anderson secretary- trecxsurer, have planned affiliation with a national association of secretarial clubs. Upon the completion 01 these plans, Alpha Sigma Kappa: will he the first liberal arts college secretarial club to have national affiliations. PSYCHOLOGY JOURNAL CLUB Iniormcrl r0 nd-table discussions of articles ed wycholoqy journals featured the Psychology Ioumul y Professor L. V. Simpson. Th 1 ub seeks to encourage inter- es? the 9 ing of psychological literai I ture and is composed of psychology majors and other students interested in psychology. ART ASSOCIATION Headed by Miss Alma Iohnson. the Art Association has brought to the student body c1 deeper appreciation of art, and has purv chased. in its ten years of existence, some 12 to 15 paintings and etchings. The association has sponsored visits by leading representatives of various fields of art, the most recent being Irving Olds, who displayed Iupcmese works. Frequent exhibits help to acquaint students with the work of local as well as nationally and internationally recognized artists. During the summer of 1938, the Tezcente- nary year, the Art Association sponsored the visits of o: representative of Sweden on the campus and was thus instrumental in having Augustana made one of the depos'b tories for the most complete collection of Swedish mthreprints, etchings. and origi- nals-r-in the world. Typing Scene U451 RUNIEIHUNUR SUEIETY Second Row: H. Nuesaxh. F. nyxell, Fl. Wald, T. Richter. HV Fusler. First Row: B. Bagel, 5. Hull. H. Robinson. Seniors who have maintained a 2.5 schclusv tic: average during seven semesters ut Au- gustana are awarded membership in the Runic Honor Society by faculty members who include members of Phi Beta Kappa. Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges was originated five years ago with the idea of creating one nmioncxl basis of recognition for stu- dents. devoid of politics, initiation fees. and dues. Augustanu students elected this Students who gained the distinciion this year are Elizabeth Engel. Robert Fenskel Stephen Hult, Ruth Robinson. and Phoebe Whhmw. WHU3 WHU year by Ihe faculty are: E. Anderson. A. Lindstrom, R. Lindquist, Daniel Nysirom. Ruth Robinson. Robert Tcppendorf, GeorA qine Skogberg, Ruth LuVerne Swanson. Forrest Huinhne, Victory Pearson, and Wil- lmd Andelson. Second Row; P. Huinline. W. Anderson, R. Tappendarl. E. Anderson, D. Nyslmm, E. Lindquisl. Firs! Row: B. Swanson. G. Skoberg, Vh Pearson. H. Robinson. A. Lindstmm. r1471 The campus organization of the Augustanoc Luther League is affiliated with ihe Luth- eran Students' ussodution of America. Its purpose is to provide opportunities for Christian fellowship and serve as a supple- ment to the regular Luther League organ- ization of the student's home church. The student is thus given opportunity to keep in close touch with young people's work, serv- ing as a source of religious inspiration and expression. Programs are conducted with the regular devotionals, songs. and frequently with out, side talent. Speakers are chosen who are exceptionally interested in young people's contribution for young lives. The is followed by a social hour duri i1+81 LUTHERAN STUDENTS' ASSUEIATIDN experiences and thus foster a more intimate association in campus life. There are at present nearly 200 members. All Lutheran students in the college and seminary are invited to participate in the activities of the organization, and. students 0! all church denominations are welcome to affiliate with the society. Regular meetings are held twice a month; The organization sponsors deputation work at the Rock Island county suniturium, ihe East Moline stale hospitui. and the Beth- any home for children. It is the custom to invite the children of the latter institution to an annual Christmas party. .nding ctmo'ng the events oi the year attendance of 30 students at the a synod Luther League conference c1 last February. Third Row: C. Lindhorq, M. Anderson. G. BkebeIg. E. Tahnson. Ethel Johnson Second Row: I. Iohnson, D. Engslrom, L. Anderson. R. Swanson, A. Lindberg, S. Bostmm. First Row: M. Gustafson. Mt Runseen. B. Skogberg, R. Swanson. D. Andersen, D. Guhlon. OFFICERS Marion Gustuison . . . Phyllis Iohnsan Louise Anderson The prime objective of the Bereun Bible Class has been to do for Augustanu women what the Sold Fide does for the men, numev 1y, to bring religious instruction more in- timately to the individual and to carry on the work of the Sunday school among students in the college. To this end regular meetings are held each Sunday morning at nine o'clock in the reception room 0! the women's building. June Johnson has acted as leader in the study and discussion oi A B - President EREAN Vice-President - Secretary various books of the Bible in their applica- tion to the individual and to the church. Periodical meetings have been held with the men's class also at which time various outside speakers have been presented. chiefly from departments in the college. Members have found that they are able to see Christian teachings from cx new and dif- ferent viewpoint us they hear talks on the relationship of science and religion, phil- osophy and religion and others. t1+91 EULA FIDE BIBLE CLASS Designed to supplement religious instruc- tion at Augustanu and to provide the col- lege men with c1 type of religious training previously received Cit Sunday school. the Sold Fide Bible class has continued to pro- vide cm invaluable source of religious in- spiration. The class meets each Sunday morning czt nine olclock in the seminary chapel. Each year the class discussions are led by ct member of the senior Class of the seminary; this year the group studied the book of Isaiah under the guidance of Richard Pearson. The plan has been to carefully read and discuss each verse of the book, interpreting them in the applica- tion to the individual and to the chuzfch. Once a month the menjs class meets with the women's class in c: joint session. At these meetings outside speakers are invited to discuss topiCS of current interest. Among these speakers hgve been Dr, V. EL Pear- son. head of the Christianity department: Mrs. Dom Cervin, Dean of women; Prof. H. C. Yingling oi the Biology department, and Dr. L S. Sebelius. Dean of the seminary. These representatives of the various depart- ments at Augustuna have brought new in- terpretations on religious doctrines to the class members. Serving as president during the past yeu- Third How: Wt Nemthin, USEU A. Beckmun. A. Nelson. C. Fjellmrm, E. Carlstmm. Second Row: '1'. Peterson. E. Uxeltus. I. Duhtqutst. G. Fjellmun. W. Anderson. WA Iohnson. First Row: E. Lindgren, D. Vikner, C W. Nelson. E. Oberg, H. Hedberg, 1. Nelson. FOREIGN MISSIONARY BOARD Serand Row: R. Hillslmm, D. Vikner. L. Westberg. A0 Carlson. W. Nerolhin. E. Walls! mm. Firs: Row: C. Andaman. C. Bergendoll. E. Obexg, C. Fryxell. R. Hedberg. The Augustuna Foreign Missionary Society, organized by students in 1888 and incorpor- ated in 1895, has had a steady growth and new numbers more than 4,000 members throughout 1he United States. The aim of 1he society is to arouse and maintain. especially among students. an in- teresi in Christian missionary work and by means of membership fees! contributions, and bequests to aid 1he Augustana Synod in its foreign mission work. Numerous periodical meetings have been held during the past year at which such culskmding speakers as Dre Ruusch, Rev. Bemt Iohnson, Dr; Hjulmer Johnson and DI. I. M. Iudd have brought inspirational and L151: instructive messages Several informal mission study meeiings have also been held. Each summer the society sends out a rep- resentative to present the cause of missions 10 the congregulions within the Augustcmc: synod and to solicit memberships. Last summer the society was represented in churches in Texas, Kansas and Nebraska by Alta Samuel son. Paul Linden has served us schnol term rep- resentative in churches of the nearby vicine ity. On conference Sunday. May 1. 1338, the society sent eighty students to conduct the Illinois and services in churches in Iowa conferences. DIVISIUN FIVE T NHN ME IL Q , 'W T T HM A L L EX W UN J WY 1 SVEN I. SEEELIUS AB 3.13.. D.D. I Vite-President oi Augusruna College and Them . logical Seminary, Dean of Sewninury. and Pmr I iessor o! Humiielics and Christian Educaiion. ADOLF HU'LT A3,, EDU DD. Professor a! Chulch History. ALVIN D. MATTSON 11.3., 53.. S1T.M., S.T.D. Hi! Professor of Christian Ethics and Sociology. W1 . n CARI. A. ANDERSON A.B.. AWL, ED. Pralessur of Old Testament Language and Literature. BERN? MARTIN LINDSTROM Eachelar of Philosophy, of Theology. Doctor cl Theology. Guest Laclurer in Systematic Theology. ERICH H. WAHLSTEOM A.E., ED. Protessc! a! New Testament Language and Literature. v...- 4 'hl Ll L-l ?...?7- .- L-JLJh-Jh-ILJ- IF- A. Analezsun L. Eomgren CIass Treasurer C. Benson P. Ellman K. Farb W, IDhunson P. Larson M. Lundnhl 0. Nelson C. Olson R. Pearson Class President E. Peterson Class VicerPresEdez-A! B. Spam L. 510111 E. Swanson Class Secretary G. Weslberq ARTHUR O. ANDERSON San. Francisco. Culiiomiu A.B.. Gustavus Adolphus KENNETH FARE Alben Cily, Iowa 333.. Augusiana OLIVER A. NELSON Ironwood. Michigan A.B.. Augustanu BERNARD SPONG Hulto, Texas 3.13.. Bethany LINNE BOMGREN Lake Cily. Minnesala KB Gustavus Adolphus WINIFIELD H. IOHANSON Omaha. Nebraska A.B.. Gustavus Rdulphus CARL L. OLSON Lindsbmg, Kansas A.B., Bethany LASSE L STOHL MI. Veman. Washingmn A.B.. Gustavus Adolphus CAHYL BENSON Buffalo. Minnesolu 1-13., Gustavus Adolphus. PHILIP E. LARSON Huldredqe, Nebraska 5.5., Bethany RICHARD E. PEARSON Norwich. Connecticm A.E.. Upsaiu EMIL G. SWANSON Rock Island AIL. Augustunu USSE PHILLIF F. ELLMAN Turlock. Culilmniu A.B.. University of Culiiomia MILTON H. LUNDAHL Madrid, Iowa ms Augustunu REINHOLD PETERSON SI. Paul. Minnesnm 11.3., Gustavus Adolphus GRANGER WESTBERG Chicago 11.13., Auguslunu MIDDLER ELASS Second Row: J'. Benson. LV Hedeen. P. Johnson, M Wickslrom. I. Dunah, L. Petersan. C. Iohnson. B. Iohnson, M. Wellington. W. Conrad. Firs! Haw: F. LewiS. M. Bystmm. E. Mulm, E. Nelson. R. Eensan, A. Grossmun, R. lohnson. H. Ludwig, W. Pearson, P. Trued. CLASS OFFICERS John Darruh - - - - A President Martin Bystmm - - - - Secrelqry ' Floyd Lewis v - - - Vice-President Ervin Morlm - - - - - ' Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS . 37 Second Row: L. Nelson. K. Luxson, E. Suhlin, E. Carison, R. Swanson. D. Sundsledl. E. Holmherq. Firsr Row: A. Carlson, H, Pelerson. F. l'ohnson, R, Hillslmm, P. Berqqren. LA Westberg. P. Carlson. CLASS OFFICERS Kenneth Larson - - - - President Perry Carlson - V - Luel Westberg - - Secretary-Treo'surer Vice-President um I' TI f-1 F :1J.-1-.'d.xn..;am-+;-.;was.- v'rg; r......:.'-; Third Row: C. i'ohnson. L. Hedeen, E. Spang. M. Wickslrom, L Nelson, P. Iohnaon, L. Bomgren. J. Dunuh, A. Anderson. E. Suhlin, 0. Nelson. Second Raw: W Conrad, PV Bergren, H, Peterson. R. Hillslrom, 1.. Peterson, P. Carlson. M. Bystrcm. K. Larson, I. Benson. D. Sandsledl, 1-1, Ludwig. E. Mulm. First Row: L. Weslberq, R Benson. P. Ellman, P. Larson. C. Olson. A. Curls-n. G. Nelson. C. Gmnqmst. W. Pearson. The seminary student body. Ingelher with the members of the faculty. comprise the Concordia society. As an organization it seeks io prgmate the evangelical faith of the Lutheran church cmd to foster a Luth- eran culture. Through ils committees the society sponsors ct lecture series, deputcr tion work, devotional services and athletic and social functions. This year the speakers on the lecture series have included: DI. Ernest C. Colwell, Dean of the Divinity school at Chicago Univer- sity; Dr. Herman A4 Preus, Professor of 9571 Liturgics at Luther Theological Seminary, and Dr. E. F. BurthoIemew. Professor Emep itus of English Literature at Auguslcmu. Several oiher speakers will present lectures on various topics, the purpose being to have some of the important theological and practical problems discussed by leading educators, 1heologicms, and churchmen. The social activities include the cmnuul fall banquet. the Christmas party, and other functions. The society also enters teams in 111a athletic tournaments of the campus. DIVISION SIX S C WHIN ML ? M NH? J M H W EMELEA DRHLGFEN, RN. Superintendent of Hue Hospital MABEL MARY ANDERSON. RN. A.B.. A.M.. Diploma, St. Anlhony's Hospilul Principal of the School of Nursing and Direcmr of Nursing Service Subjects: Emics and Histuty of Nursing; Survey cf me Nursing Field. and Psychiatric Nuxsing OFFICERS 0P INSTRUCTION CAROLYN H. ANDERSON, RN. Diploma, Lutheran Huspuul Night Supewisor of Nursing Praclice HELEN C. ANDERSON. EN. Diploma, Lutheran Hospilul DOROTHEA LINNEA BENSON. RN. Diploma. Lulhemn Hospilcd Subject Obstetrical Nursing MARJORIE FRANCES BENSON, RNA Diploma, Lulhemn Hospiloll Subjects: Anatomy and Physiulogy, Hacien'alogy. and Chemistry MYRTLE IRENE BLOCK. Ell Diploma, Lutheran Hospital Suhiecl: The Nursing Arts LILLY T. FOHSBEEG. KN. Diploma, Lutheran Hospital Supewisor of Nursing Praclice MARIAN P. GODEHN. RN. A.E., EN. Supervisor of Nursing Practice TRINNIE KEEMLE. RN. Diploma. Lutheran Haspixul Technicmn in Luborcnory and Inslmctaz in Labnralory Technique mm si--;-a.'jm , . , - um: HILDA ALBERTINA KHONHOLM, RN Diploma. Lulheran Hospital Subjecl: Surgical Technique MARGARET LARSON Diploma. Lutheran Hospital Assistant Supervisor in Obsrem'cal Nuxsing LECTUBERS MAUD I. VOLLMER M.D. Palhol'ogjs! NORIBERT CLEMENT ERRWASSER 11.3., AJWLd M.D. Lecturer on Dermatolugy PHOEBE PEARSALLVBLOCK ES, MD. Lecturer on Gynecology CLARENCE STEPHEN COSTIGAN 5.5., MD. Lecture: on Internal Medicine IAMES PAUL JOHNSTON IVLD. Lecfuxer on Obstemcs JOHN PETER MAGNUSSON 18.13.. AM. Fh.D. Lecturer cm Chemislxy EVILLIAM HENRY MYERS MD. Lecturer on Mulelicr Medina LOWELL VOGEL SIMPSON 11.13., AM, Lecture: on Psychology .4. mu .w. v.4 SENIOR CLASS E. Crcsier R Ichnson C. Eskridqe E. Klar: SENIOR ACTIVITIES CROSIER, ELEANOR$eneseo Presideni Classj Ioumcrlism Committee 1939. Educational Committee 1938. FRENCH, BERYMuIesburg Secretary C. G. A. 1937, BePgious Com- mittee 1939. FEEDRICKSON. PAULINEiRock Island Treasurer Class. Secretary C, G A. 1938, President C. G. A. 1939, Chairman Fine Arts Committee 1937. Social Committee 1938. Chairman Silver Tea 1938. KLARR. ELIZABETHiLivingston. Montana Chairman Religious Committee 1937. Class Rep. Council 1337. JOHNSON. ROSALIE-Ganeseo crequy Class. Vice-President C. G. A. Journalism Commmee 193B. LM, fUNE Chicago resident Class, Class Rep. Council B, Social Committee 1939. P. Fredrickson A, Rock 8. French I. Seaholm ROCK. ADAgAvocu, Iowa Class Rep. 'Council 1937. Speech Commiitee 1937, Committee 1939. Chairman Educational The class of 1938 entered the School of Nursing August 31. 1936. The class was introduced to the new liie by the older nurses wilh a welcoming party before sei- tling down to classes. In October the class sponsored the Hallo- we'en Party and in February sponsored their owu Coming Out Banquet . With May arrived that long awaited day when they wgre cupped. Next year in March they gave the class above them a banquet. The class then went to Chicago for the eight months af- filiation course at Cook County School of Nursing in Chicago. They were honored by a banquet in Feb- ruary and in May they will graduate. I-ll-J----- 4 a f L..JL.....4H:4 L-J Rex. e , N53 L-.--' Mcnjmie Benson Elsa Ezinson Sixieen young women from four stules enlered in 1937 and were welcomed with the usual all school Family party, They were soon launched into a study pro- gram in 1113 nursing sciences and arts and were gradually introduced into the hospital wards as they acquired the technique of v LJL-JLJL-JLJl-J T L-J T T Mfg; 'L-J '7- H H Ellamne Anderson Margaret Rude rs on Mabel Anderson Dorothy Hawkins Eunice High f HQ Shirley Hendrickson gu Hilda Kronholm Phyllis Chambers Ruth King Glendine Lundquisl Verna Taylor INTERMEDIATE ELASS each nursing procedure. Cupping Day . when they received 1heir full uniformund Nighlengule lumps. was one of their most thrilling expexiences in their firm yea; They now look forward 10 surgery. the maternity service, and the affilimion course at Cook Cnuniy School of Nursing in Chi- cago. Enid Cochran Dora Guslufsun Winona Mudsen LuDorice Swurd Evelyn Guslafson JUNIUR CLASS Second Raw: Hildegurde Keller, ances Allmendinger, Marqurel Peterson, Katherine Benson, Myra Andersum Helen Kay, Nina Pearson. Edith Iohnson. Elizabeth Luiqun. Marian Carlson. Ruth Olmsted. Firs: Row: Leona Picklum, Frances Spurlinq. Dorothy Rubens. Louise Behn. Roberta Larson. Nina Pearson, Geneva Wiland, Anumuna Swank. On August 29, 1938 the Class 01 1541 with Oul Party held as c: formal dinner in the an enrollment of 20 young women entered the school of nursing: The big evem of the year given by the class was the Coming The Juniors will be capped in May. 3 Nurses' dining halls on Ianuary 23, 1939. ' Nursing is c: profession of many and varied activities. It deals pIimarily with people who need care and guidance not only in getting well but also in keeping well; It deals also with the large group of custom, bound folk who cling to habits omd trudii Hons and have difficulty in adjusting then.$ selves to the new ways of living impoW' by scientific discoveries in medici by the unremilting social and cone iC m : . changes of our day. JL ' . f ; Second How: A. Swank, M. Pelerson, M. Black. M. M. Anderson, 'I M. Henson. L Helm. G. Wiirmd, FJrsJ Row: M. Anderson. A, Rock, D. Palmquisl, R Fredrickson, N. Pearson. F. Spmling. Nurses wark closely with all of these people. They see them in distress and under sircdns of many kinds. They gain intimate. homely glimpses of their lives. Their work carries Ihem to all corners of Ihis country. It takes in the rich and the poor. the nalive and the foreigner, the aged and ihe newborn. Nurses cure for them cdl in limes of illness and disaster. They teach them healthier ways of living. They guide them thruugh bewildering personal and family problems They help them over- come physical handicaps, cmd safeguard them against the onset of disease. Such close relationships necessitate a liking $01 people. They call for high ideals of service, and for technical knowledge and cullure broad enough to meet many de- mands. They call for young women who have had a liberal education in the arts, and in the SOCiCtI and physical sciences, and who are eager to apply what they have learned in college Io actual humor: situa- tions. Nursing alters a real challenge t0 the young college graduule. Excerpt from: Nursing cr Profession, American Nurses' Association. RELIGIOUS COMMITTEE M. Peterson. R. King, M. M. Anderson JOURNALISM COMMITTEE F. Spurling. P. Chambers. E. Crasier, A. Swank SOCIAL COMMITTEE L. Benson, D. Hawkins. 1'. Seuhulm. F. Sparling EDUCATION COMMITTEE N, Pearson, E, Cochran. A. Rock. G. Wilcmd IWiL't-1' 01'91301'9'101'611$CLUd-Ih'nv'ny . .' . . . . 'ML'W 1t:-, . , .L- L Dm'js,l: 11thliimy.1:ir:ih . , . . , . . Mom P'mbies 01? din;a TJCHJ'QJHiSHu'm'i; . . . I,W:$:, C nrj:;3 . One Vvagr i0 ihc hospxiccl . . Donckzc-WQ alum 1 '-...-.;,. .' 11531.9 . . . . . . . . . Prnbios' Coming r'mi Pony. -lw:.jm' Sewioj Pamlquci MW +8 05 WE H1317? Chum 01 11!! 'y'ncsjideni , . . Miss Larson . . . Lucy . . Need wa- vsw v-ilm? . . . lju'c-mc- in me operating mom 111m Hag lrcn'fic: . . . - . The hospital Pm. lvliw: IUJwUmtm 11min; Senior JhmqveL Man J' 15313. a m m t? 3' DIVISION SEVEN AIDS - -- l l 1 J .mkmmmr;nhg.h -.:...A qw-lm l I 7.5L L, wu-umvuImmImmmummmumu mum..mmm-mmu-.mmmnmmmmmmummuummmmm mmuuuu-mmnuu mum...munuuumnub , Augustana ll College Congratulates . . . the Junior Class upon the publication of the 1939 Rockety-I DR. CONRAD BERGENDOFF President '4 n..............m-mm.IImm.IImm...m. unnumummm.mmm uImm.nIm.umm-uumuImuummnmuIImmmumumm.mm.nmuummm-m ..... mnumuumm ....-munumunmm.Ivmumuvmm.IImunumuumm.umunmm...mm..Imnmmmmmuuunmmu-mu. IllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIInullIHlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIInlGIKlIlIIlIIIllllvluluylllnlllil 5-Imum.muuummumuuuumuumun.mmumm.uuu-uuumIImmIxxmmmm.umm.umm.umu..um....um.munnnu mnuunmmum ua-auxa713w: ggaa' '- ,, : mu CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 12 Freshmen look over faculty, school, and each other . . . much giggling goes on . . , Who's this lean Smith every- body's talking about? 137Frosh sign ihe dohsd line . . . start getting thcxi green 1031:. Is that DOCJS brother? 14 Upperc1assmen appear ., Sophisticated Sophs, Iiitery Iun- iors, Solemn Seniors. Mim's backwnd without Barney! Sorority girls cmd uppercicxssmen look over Freshman girls at Student Mixer. 15 C1asses. No, they're not always Ihis short . . . Same professorsisctme speeches. Bunge cmd Iohnson get looked over. Pardon me- I meunl Mrs. Brissmcml Sororities getting friendly cxt Get Acquainted Tecr. 16 My gosh, I've got three assignmenls already! Length- ened Student's Union period appreciated by students. Thank you. Lutheran Sludents' Association Picnic Mixer. ICi'Seems like there never was a vnculion. 20 1$ that Mike Tunqorru? 23-Presidenl Bergendoif's receptionaverra lovely. 24RFirsl football qume-Iowc: Wesleyan comes here for c: 1370 defeat. And where were you cm hour before ihe game, George? 25 Cut-ihroc1i rushing by sororities. Fraternities very casual aboui the whole thing fConUnued on Page 1'73! Ilfll llllIrrvlrluIIIIIIIIIIIIrIIIIIIInuulllllllllllillllHIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInulIIIIIIHIIlIr b. ATT'IIA 24' Complimerm 0f. . . BLOCK 8: KUHL CO. MOLINE, ILLINOIS JOHN SEXTON ?Sz CO. EDELWEISS QyAliy-FY 1:00:13 Established 1883 CHICAGO BROOKLYN J. REINHOLD JOHNSON MEAT MARKET . 'I'cl. NInlinL' 262 1211 16th Avenue MDLINE, ILLINOIS MELVIN MCKAY INCORPORATED 226 Srvcnteentll Street Telephone R. r. 6200 ROCK ISLAND wmuummuunmum.......uuummnunmmI1Imuumm.uu ....-mm.um.ummmmmmun.mmmmunmmumwmmm..m....m...um....ua, m-ymuumm.IImmvmm.IImm.IImummmImm.unummuumu s qunuuulnnmu CALENDAR fConlinued from Page NH O C T O B E R liFoolbcxll Luke Forest at Lake Forest. We lose 36-6. E Si1ence qurabids given ouiapledqe dinners sislerly spim prevailing. Now I can get some studying done. 5-Phi Rhos still going to showers. How many of you got married? 8 Footbal17Weslem Slate Teachers at Rock Isiomd. Our win 6-0. IZMCo-ed Banquet. 147$ome Pugs and some quls get together. 15 The Irish come over and show their stuif-ycu'd think it was St, Patrick's Duy Mike takes some hecklinq from the stands. Freshmen play Tipton Junior College ctt Tiplon, Iowa. 21-The Irish Freshmen come over for CI 7 point less. 22 The ieum goes to Naperville to play North Cenlral in a close game. We take a deieat 7-5. Masquerade in ihs gym at 111th 26 Speed Hallowelen Tea, Student RecitqliEEChool of Music. 27 We1l, I really will study miter Homecoming. 28 Crowning of Vi-King cmd ViiQueens. Lefly bears up won- deriully. Ruth and Alice equally charming. Al Bonfire the Pugs run off with song honors as usual. The Galas pul up c1 Sufi fight though. And 50 !0 the floats. Continued on Page 175i U731 ---uumuuu mumumuummnnr ' Rock Island n! LUMBER CO. ii 1 Phone l R-I 3.1! 600 H 3 LUMBER - BUILDING MATERIAL - COAL Hm IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll-IlIIIIllHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIu!uIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIHrIn-ul llIlIlIlllllllr VlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIulunImluunlllIlIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIInujuIIIlIIIlllIIIIm: InIylllIIIIIIIIIl IVIIIIIIIIlIlIllIIIIIIInuIIIylIIIIIIIIIquuIIIIIIIII CALENDAR fConlinued from Page 1'73: ZQgPurqde. Whut is the Sam's supposed lo be? Football game tied up--more wounded in the Sack Rush between halves than in the whole football season. Homecoming Banquet. Now just exactly who pinched whom? 30-Open house at bolh dormitories. Fraternity and sorority dinners. Start thinking about midisemesters. Sl-Reformaiion Day. Much cramming going on. NOVEMBER l-- Studied all night last night--so tired I don't care if I do fhmkf 274'Howldja do? 3 Didn'l know a thing 4 Gonna sleep all week-end. 5 Boys go to Peoriumto play football. Bradley takes us 34-7. 9 Burton Holmes-in white tie and tailsa-lectures with illustra- tions on c: lDU-dcxy trip in South America. Paul Hoglund and Louise Anderson hold hands. Christine and Paul. too. lOiBoys looking peculiarly porcupinish. lliDoc makes another speech in Students' Unionivery funny! Freshmen play football cl Monmouth. Speeds have fun at night or do they? Emmeti who? !Con!1'nued on Page 1'77? m-mmm U751 ......u..umm......F .....mmmunmnmu ...................................................................................................................................................................................................... 1 s mad laif'ZLAvO.pl- A GOOD PLACE ROCK ISLAND TO BUY CLO'IHES ............................................................................. mummmm mumum..m...m...IIImmmmmunuuuunmmmmnumumm Complzmewm 0f . . . PETERS BAKERY MOI INF ILLINOIS Wlmr ifs FLOWERS Jt'f m THE GARDEN SHOPS Phone Mal. 670 LEE R. DAVISK Pimp. lene R. L 673 1525 6th Avenue 20th Streel al 4Ih Avenue MOLINE, II.I.. Rock ISLAND, II.I.. A! Your Service a! all Time: COLLEGE-I PH Alg-M JY H. C,. AHL, Prop. Complimemt; 0f . . . T 0 A S T Y S H O P YOU ALWAYS FIND YOUR FRIENDS THERE . Complimc'nls w of 1'. ' TRI CITY HOTELMEN s ASSOCIATION I ROCK ISLAND GLASS COMPANY ; MOLINE GLASS COMPANY 22+ 17th Street 1523 6:11 Avenue I Rncx ISLAND, iIJJsuIs MULINE, l K PhanL R. 1.914 Phone Mul 1 u- . I 1 Quahly Sm? 5mm Mm R. 1.1033 X i I 1 ur ause 8' W DEPARTMEN:T STORE 'I'muo Flucnu: o Rocklsmno ILL. f17a1 muumm...mm.m...xIIunnummnnnmm.munumm.umm.umummnummmummummuumuuuum ----- .y..mmmuuuumu... ...... m x CALENDAR fCanlJnued mm Page I75! ..-uvnuumvnmmmuumnmmun 12 We lake Monmouth 14-7. Paul Hoqlund hurt4islocuted spine. Bob Bean's birthday party . . . and the dormitory Girls? 137Rolcmd Hayes sings. l4-MidAsemester grades out. UWell. what d'ya expect citer Homecoming? leilndependent Organization sponsors Thanksgiving Teal Sm dent Reciiul SCh0ol of Music. 15-M0T1'i6 and T013 and Paul growing older every minute. What time is it? lgiGuls consider declaring bcm on men with 36611 coiffures but on reconsiderinqiwhal good would i1 do now? 237801119 students get together for a swell time. 24aThUnksgivinq. Did you ever stop io think how much you've got to be grateful for? DECEMBER 3 Opening of Angie's basketball season with game wiih Muscatine Iunior College at New Boston. Our win-ST-ZSA 5 Art Department presents Nabigctn rug exhibit this week. 7 Dormitory Club Christmas dinner. Basketball victory over Luiher of Decorah, Iowa. 8 Basketbc111-Gusfcwus Adolphus fctlls before Vikings. fConunued on Page 179; .qummmnmm...mummmIImm.nmmnmmumm-umunmunuvmm.IImunuummumuumm.uu... .mm.. umImuuuuunuuummmIImummmm....:....m..u.. ......m........u l4ItlillrlllllllIllIlllnlnlnlnlllllllIllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIInlulllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIrllllllllll unnumumum ,l A New Year . . . New Faces .. . But An Old Friend mummnumu ; THE ARGUS has served Rock Island ; and the surrounding communities for more than three-quarters of a century A concern vitally interested in the upbuild- mImmumunnm...mm.nn...umummu.y.munmummmmu . I i ing of a community for that long a I period becomes an institution. um uunmu J l JI This newspaper is happy to extend best M wishes to Augustana, its students of yes- terday, today and those of tomorrow. To those who go out into the worldhmay h thCir reward be a life of success and I happiness. W THE ARGUS h HHi The Tri-th'es, Olden' ArewprIpEI' IITH muuumIvmm.Iuumuummmnu- .mm.u ummummumn...... m CALENDAR n:onUnued hum page 17m 9 -Buskercdl-Co1urnbus licks Augie 29717 in Dubuque. Is it that Beart's having another birthday? 10 8015 Fide Bible Class party. lliMessiuh Concert. 127Miss Osborne arrives and analyzes the coieds this week. No noticeable improvement. IS-Bczsketball St. Mary's of Winona. Minnesota. We lost 46A 42. 14 Kuppu Epsilon Christmas Tea. 15 Swedish Dances wilh that real qood-lookin' Tuppendorf in charge. Allinight pariy th111 no nours'D at Girlsl Dor- mitory with Babe Steinke. Barb Fehlmczn. and Louise And- erson enterluininq. 167Dark circles noliceable on coreds. Christmas vacation sums with c1 bang this eve! BOaDr. Esbjorn killed when struck by cm automobile. A real loss to Augustcmu. I A N U A H Y Bistudents slugger back to classes. Happy New Year! 4-Betti Rollis' nineteenlh birthday. This, she says, is her last. She is getting old. 7 Team at Carthage for Ct 3431 win. fCDnUnued' an Page IBU K-uvuuuIIImmuumuumuum,, munm-mmumImmIIImmIIImmumuumm.umuummuImmmmm....muum Illnlll'lIlllIIIIIIIIYI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllillllllllllllll muIIImmImmn mummIImuuunmauuum um Compliments Jumm.mum.munnuunmmmnul..m...I..mmmunummmm-...m-u-mmum-u-m...mun... .. 0f... HAWKINS STUDIO Reliance Bidg. MOUNE umm:mmumuummmmuIImmmm-ummmuuummuuum OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1939 AND TO THE ENTIRE COLLEGE Cam: in mm! :5: us for your fwrxamll mm' Jmme await. SEARS, ROEBUCK Sz CO. MOLINE, ILLINOIS mn-omuuumn muummmu mmuumummuInmmmuumnm. o ulIllIlllluluumlilnlIIIIIIIIIIIlrllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllIVIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , . n. ... ' Auk: . CALENDAR fCaanued 1mm Page J?SJ 13 W. A. A. Box Sociulhqals bring food to iempt the fellas- whut is this world coming to? 14 Auqie takes North Central 44-30. 157W. A A. Tea. 17 The boys go over to Davenport to wallop the Saints 35-27. 18 Li1lian Knowles presents concert. 19-Exams 51cm. 20 Auqie gives Loyola some terribie moments. 27-Exams end. Curl cmd Shirley whoop it up. Mary Jane swears she's going steady-nice work if you can get ii. Zkl've always wondered what people see in Bridge. You did scty' it was a Bridge party, didn't you. Bill? 30 Regi5tralion. 3 laRegistrmion. F E B R U A R Y liclcxsses begin. Buskeibctll at Monmouth. We win 28-24. 2 Barclcty Acheson lectures lDaThe team goes to thperville to take North Central 3930. 11 Lake Forest also iukes a beming46-29. Some weekend! l4-Monmouth comes down 10 give us c1 Valentine. Our win 31-24. fConb'nuea' On Page 133J Usll muIImummmIImummumIInu.....mm..mumuuumum nunmmum.mum... III mm... unnum- ............,.,.......m........m...u...uummmmmmume mummmumunummmmmmm.IImm.IImummmumunumm.umum-mum.IImm.y...........,...umm.umm- mmmm-I IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIHMIIIIIIHIW nmuummmuuImn................... mmmIIIm...y.vnuumm.ummmuumumuumnu ImummuIImummmunummmmmmmmu Compliment: of PARKER LAUNDRY CO. 0 R. I. 329 13H- Third Avenue ROCK ISLAN D, ILLINOiS ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS DIRECTION A. H. BLANK SPENCER THEATRE HIHERE ALL THE BIG PICTURES PLAY llctru-Goldwyn-NIayen 20th Century 7 Fox 7 Paramount XVamer Bros. - Universa1 United Artists ALW'AYS TXVO BIG FEATURES POPULAR PRICES QUALITY MEATS LOOP MARKET Phone R, l. 273 217 17th Street ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS ImumnmummmIamuunuuumuummmmm Ilhuuul mmuum um ROBINSON 8: MILLER HARDWARE CO. KITCHENWARE PAINTS - OILS 7 VARNISHES Phone R. I. m 1706 Third Avenue ROCK ISLAND um ummIImm.II mumumununuIImunI1munmy... m...-umm.umm.u um... -.................. ummuIImm.mumunmumuuvmm.IImunmm-m......umuInu...x.m.umm. mummmmm-. ummm-muuumuum.. .7-7-7 ' v- .-r.-.r. 71m:- ..';A- .;. :5.- -. , Mr. .-,an...v-... ' . .w L... vi ........... iilIIIIIIlllII IIIIumlIllllllulllllllrllvllll CALENDAR fConu'nued from Page 19H lB-chskelbull ut Peoria. How Lenc does slay the gals! We lose 53-40. 22 Coq Colonial Tea. 25 We take CI win from Illinois College. 2873an Sheridan. pianist, entertains. MARCH ZiGrossmcm comes through for the boys in the wrestling match against Bradley. Siluck Manlhey's Killer-dillers entertain in Students' Union. 47Mexiccm Fiesta pul on by the Woman's Club. Lover Wes! crowned Queen and kissed by Vicky. Where was Elaine? 6-A lasi-second shot gives St. Ambrose their inst victory over Augie in four years. 32-30. But cx wonderful gamel 8 Ken St. Patrick Tea. 97 Gicxnts In The Earth pmsented by the dramatic depart- ment, Ruth Robinson and Gene Larson give outstanding performances, lU-Gabs entertain in Studenis' Union. Superb casting! Choir leaves. ll Morrie hasn't heard from Jean yet! 12 Basketb011 team leaves for Kansas City Tournament. 13 1-1. Irving Olds. artist fram Japan, leciures on Imdnese wrii- inq, prints. and poetry. Shortv's gang takes Louisiana State 49-43u4ir51 game of the tournament. fConlinued' on Page 1851 um AIInnIluulIIIIIIIIInnllVIlHlllll1lI U! HI7IllHUINNIHIIIIIIIIIUNIllHIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIll ImIllllIIIlIIIIIIlrlnIIIIIIIIIII mIIImmIuumumunmmIIImmum umm. IIIum-munumu.Immmnumuuum mu 3 IIIIlIllnllIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHInIuuulllllIIIIIIIIIIFlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHM m.mmumunmuIImumnmuumuumunmmunumummnu ---------------------------- munmmuu.mmmmumnuuIuuumummnumummmmmm...y....m...m..nuumm.umuIImmunmuumnnmnn Augustana College and Theological Seminary comprises the followmg divisions: :! THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Fully accredited . . . Scholarly faculty . . I I! men! . . . 79 years of service . . . and purpuses. THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY I . I . . . Restricted to graduate study . . . ! Lutheran miniStry. THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC I ! training opportunitfcs. I THE EVENING AND SUMMER SCHOOLS used in summer. I DR. CONRAD BERGENDOFF President Modern equip, Christian environment l-iember of the Amcrican Association of 'lIheologicnI Schools Prepnrmion for the Approved by the Association of Schools of Music . patent faculty . . . Extensive courscs . . . Variety of ensemble Regular stuff instructors . . . Variety of courses. . . . Recrea- Individual conference plan Prospective students should address requests for catalogs and other literature I I I tional and social program . . . I I I to DR. C. A. SERENIUS or call R.I. 2+6! llllIuulIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIlllI quuInIIIIIHIIIIIIuullIIIIlulllIIIIIIIlllllIulIIIlIII.uullIIIIIIIIIuluulIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIuylIIIIIIIIIllulIIIIlllIII!IIIIIIIInuIIIIIIIIIIJIIHHIIII mmumm mmImn-umuummmuuummmmm , 4.1' ata-w-fanz .11:va ..:--: ii .gr. .aw. - . 3 , : kw a a r. umuIIImmIIImmmm....mmum.m.....mmnummuumumuumunuummmuuumum .......... m.umm-ummn.....,........,m...........m.....m1,4 CALENDAR fConlinued jwm Page 133; 1577The Ides! Augie loses to the defending champions at Kansas Ciiy-32729. 16 The basketball team returns wellifed and individually broke. 177Augie plays host to lhe Federuiion of Illinois Colleges. 20-Choir does not appear as scheduled. Some sud faces around. Zl-Choir returns. 24 Dorm partyibiq treat. huh, fellas? 25-Women's Play Day. zeicmr gives home concert. 29-kOrchestro concert. Rhapsody in Blue . no less! 30 Stmnqe faces on campus accounted for by Pi Kappa Delta conventioners. 3171x1103: Knees verra fdscinczied by one debater. A P R I L 1 5. Strum and F. Huinline lake hrsts in oratory contests. 3 Dr Bartholomew speaking in chapel this week. 5 131'015 reclllx,r laying on exams this year. n'eslce pas? BaLuther college A Capella choir sings in Chapel. Did you notice the girl on the left? School's out. ll-No. we donlt want to come back. 12 P1edges getting greenish?scared? 14 Hell Day! Pledges can take it but how aboul the profs? IConUnued' on Page 1871 USSI r..4..'. - -7..7..;-:111.$ - : mmmuIIImmImnuummmuuumumm A.?r: i,mm 4.; ... .. - :g LAP :L. .mmmm I munmmmnuuum .. um. HEATING AND PLUMBING ENGINEERS SUPPLIES CHANNON :Sz DUFVA CO. 112414 West 17th Street, Davis Block Phone R. I. 175 ROCK ISLAND, ILL. SHOCKER PAPER CO. IOBBERS OF PAPER AND CORDAGE Wrapping Paper PupEr Boxe; Paper Specialffe: Folding Boxe: Twinej 19I8v20 First Avenue ROCK ISLAND, ILL. 9m TY MEALS ORANGE GROVE MARKET R. I. 736 1709 Third Avenue ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS VALLEY CONSTRUCTION CO. PAVING AND GENERAL CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTORS Nmss L. Bowman, Pr'a. Am. J. HASS, Srr'yV-Trmx, Ownru run! Oprruton nf VALLEY OIL STATION PHILLIPS $61, PRODUCTS LEE TIRES COMPLETE ONE-STOP SERVICE-LUISRICATION AND VASHlNG Phone R. I. 112 Car. 17th St. and 6th Ave. ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS E1861 CALENDAR fConlfnued from Page IESJ IBiSome Roundels have a progressive dinneri And Where, exactly, was dessert? ITiGood to see the pledqe-qals brick with their faces on! IQwPhi Rho Easier Tea. 27iFounder's Day. MAY law. A. A. Kit-Kat Banquet. Sweaters and other honors pre- sented to deserving members. 4iEllcz Mae Hcrberer cxncl Vivian Amos see their Iirsi plays produced-und very successfully! QiWomen's Dormitory Club formal dinner. iDiK. T. Spring Ted. ll-Iunior-Senior Banquet. Really someihingl 14-Augustunu Day. Oratorio Society presents Bach Passion for the first time. 17iWome-n's Club Motherquuqh'ler Tea. lEgAll-school picnic. 257Pinuls beginiso soon! I U N E Zi-Exums over! 4-chccrlaureute. 5-A1umni Day and banquet. 6-Convoccdion. Graduation! r1571 uumm.un...umm... mum...umm.mm..ymunnAmmmuuumm.umummmIImm..........................................muuuu 5' lllllllll IIIIIIIIIlllllll tIIIIIIIIIIIIlIluuIIllllllllllllllI IIIlIIIIIIlIlIlllllIlIlllllllilllllIIIIIIlIllllllllllI III!IllllIlIIlllll IIIIIllll!YllllllllllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllhh ,wo i ,, 3:4:- ..'.i h' 5' Sight is Priceless Light is Cheap LES. Lamps are Recommended by University Authorities! at such 56110013 ax Marquette and the University of Illinois! In many cases the university authorities specifio ally recommend that every student have a lamp for himself which is rm LES. lamp. And after all, why not? LES. lamps are scientifically de signed to provide light which makes studying a lot easier. The opal glass bowl diffuses the lighthreduccs gIarc, The wide, white-lined shade reflects a large amount of light over the UHF entire desk. AmpIe intensity is assured because the bulb is of the correct size. One of these LES. lamps tends to eliminate the cycstmim fatigue and sight defects caused by the old uganse neck lamp. Be sure to give your eyes the break they deserve-by using an LES. Better Sight Iamph PEOPLES POWER CO. rhu-q r'HW IE r5 h lh i l i I I Iii Igj fa ''''' . PHOENIX EV-R- UPS LASTEX woven in the 10p: keeps them up uulomulicully. No unsightly slipping with mass Phoenix EV-R-U'PS. Thu! mean: ' neulneas and coolness-peried comlnrl. New beuuliml Spring 35c colors and patterns. Exim-mile- age lemurs. Lialss and silks. Sizes 10-12. New York Store We consider it A PRIVILEGE to serve you . . . MOLINE CONSUMERS CO. MATERIAL1CRYSTAL ICEgCOAL 0 31-1 15th Street MOLINE, ILLINOIS um nmun uuuuu u uuuuu mmu-um HORST 8c STRIETER CO. AUTHORIZED DEALERS FORD 1 MERCURY1 LINCOLN ZEPHYR All Make: of Uxea' Cars Phune Rack Island 18-1-8 1417 End Avenue .. ummmmm-.-mm.u... umm... mum...umum ...-ununu-mn TRI-CITIES1 LEADING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR LEITHNER 8: WEISHAR . Phone R4 1. 1590 1810 Third Avenue ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Phone Moline 1510 418 16th Stteet NIOLINE, ILLINOIS 11891 mumr Inmmmuumm.mumIImm.IImunIImm.IImmuumuunmnmunn umunum-uumuumumum mum nu numummmuuummu Peerless Dairy Products SELECTED MILK W H O L E S O M E DAIRY PRODUCTS 1323-25 SECOND AVENUE Phone Rock Island 89 ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS U903 .L-Lu-L-m-;--!-.---- t ne.:LL- . Mu. ;::-,.-?:xb,k.-;74v+t' :';i;.:..:ir-E:-,-;ga'::;k; .7. 45.44;;awn.r -.: E;.,:9.4:J;i'ir'f3::iimis.1r- , vIlIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllnrlrllyluuuyIIIIIlllInVlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlllllIIIlIIIIIuuyunnunuunlllllnullllllllulullIIIIIIItalIIIIIIIlIIlIIIHIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIqumM ullllllluh. means Rock Island Rock Islandk Leading : Department Store . Noted for the Quality and Character of Their J'errclmndise Compliments and Ben Wixhes 0f JAMISONas LAUNDRY nnmm:mmII.mmumu..m..... Fine Launderers and Dry Cleaners YOUR LINEN BAND Box Om: DAY SERVICE LAUNDERED AS IF Dasmrn ODORLESS You LIKE IT Dkv CLEANING Phone Molina 581 2601 5th Avrnue MOLINE, ILL. hm-.- mummumnumnmmmmm unuummIImm-uumumm.uumIImm.IImmmumnmum.-nmmmmIIm.nmunmumummuumumuuu UNI emmmnummmummmmmmunnuun... ..... unnunmnn .......... mu..Im.umunm... munununmununumummuumm --------------- mum. uuummumm mu THE GREAT COM MON UNIVERSITY OF ALL THE Think. . . OF THE PRESENT! You will remember the day of your graduation for the rest 0f yuur life. For the sheer glorious thrill of it all will make you forget every care you Ever had. OF THE FUTURE! You're all steamed up to conquer thc worldiand when you do and End the need for clothing for you and your family THINK OF PETER- SEN'S. Convince yourself as many others have duneiuf Petersen's, Your Shopping Center. OF THE PAST! For 67 years Petersenls has been serving the people of the Tri Cities. We have been the guardian angel of many af you who are graduating this year, of your Fathers and Mothers too. And now we want you to join our satisfied customers who know that PETERSEN'S IS THEIR SHOPPING CENTER. Petersen , Harned rV0n Maur Second and Brady Street D121 2-1711 DAVENPORT E1921 m..mnmmmmmmumu mummunmumnmum IIIIIInlIlHlllllllllllllllllllllllllI IIIIIIIIIIIIll IlllllllllllllllIIlKII s ummunnumImmnn...mn..... ummIImm.muuuumuuu n-mmm' Congratulations, Graduates . . . and bras! while: to an Augusttma szm'c'nfl, and members of the facuffy M. L. PARKER CO. DAVEN PORT, IOWA WHEN YOU BUILD . .. BUY OUR LUMBER DIMOCK, GOULD iSz CO. ROCK ISLAND EAST MOLINE MOLINE GOLDRIM FLOUR ngt- f07'--All 35142z'ng7PEpgg W ESTERN FLOUR MILLS DAVEN PORT, IOWA TRI-CITY EQUIPMENT CO. SILVERWARE CHINAWARE GLASSWARE Institution Equipment, Soda Fountains, Freezers Store Fixtures, Etc. 0 Dial 3-230? 127 East 2m: DAVENPORT, IOWA E1931 .'.J' 5-7 '7 uur'i'r 44., this 7 V';ai$'l$i1i.-,aaisjm5' .. : : iiiumL' ' Comph'mentx of THE DELUXE CAFE ROCKISLAND muuuumnn '. : FlouelxandGrffSlxop a1 JOE TUCKIS E ROCK ISLAND 1829 Second Avenue E W? Telegraph Human Phone Rock Isl'md 99 :E 56 Years of DepereraNe 32min TIM Favorite Stare for College 114er MOSENFELDER 8c SONS CLOTHIERS E 1709 Second Avenue ROCK ISLAND umumm nmmmuummummm mmm muum m The Best Candy Comes From BERGSTROM 81 SLATTENGREN ROCK ISLAND nIIImmmm..unuIIIumummmm.IImmmuuum-11ymmn.-.mmmunmuumm...uu nu mmmm Camillimrnm af SCHWIND-POPPLEWELL Dealer: in DODGE AND PLYMOUTH ROCK ISLAND MOLINE f PARADISE THEATER 1 3;! E MOLINE ILLINOIS ROCK ISLAND FUEL C0. l I Tri-Cr'ty Service I. COAL. AND FURNACE OIL i 5 Hum. 11 2 MS H A LL ENE Dependable Furniture 1 5 Carper:iRungLinoleum : BROS- Stove; and Lamps MOLINE, ILL. Caxh DfIcozmt llllnlHIIIIlIlIIIIIlIlMIllulllllllllllIllllllylIIIIIIIInIIIIIlIIIllllllllllrllulIllltlllllllllllnl Jumm i19+1 To the Class of 1939 'we extend our M ost Sincere Congratulations and Ben? Wishes for A Successful and Happy Future May you never forget that LOYALTY and CO-OPERATION are two of the most important factors in the building of a mccemful career AUGUSTANA BOOK CONCERN Your Own Pubifmfion .Hauxd ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Inmmmummnummumu - mmnnu...mm..ym... mum...-..m.y.mum ...-............. mumw, ..m.nmmuuummm ummm. Corner 38th and 5th STANLEY FRUIT CONIPANY fyl'lolrmic Dixirfbmom 0f FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phones R. L ll-I-l-lH-Z munuIIIum-mmmuuIIImmmm-umm.mmIIIm-nmununuuumuu-mmnm W. N Axnnsox H. L. MILLET-r ECONONIY MOTOR SALES CO. Glzem-olei Sale: and Serm'ce 1818-20 Fourth Avenue Phone R. I. 515 ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS IllllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllnuIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIInlumIIIIIIIIIu uumu!u IIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllII Disn'ilmmrs of . . . LUSHLUS FOOD PRODUCTS FARBER GROCERY C0. DAVENPORT IOWA J. WLHTH BRADY COMPANY PLUMBING AND HEAIING If Pays to Have U: Do Your Work Phane E4 NI. 80 EASI VIOLIN ...5.5..l Fifteenth. Awnue A. 1V1. BLOOD CO Srhao! and 0155.62 quupmen! and Supplies Phone R I 309 ROCK ISLAN'D ILLINOIS BUY SHELL GASOLINE n. HANNAH, mp. u..mmn-uum.nm.....m Camplimmr: of INDEPENDENT BAKING CO. DAVENPORT iOWA u- uuumu-mm- m-uu ml munu- MONTGOMERY SC CAMPBEI L, INC. Cleaner; and Dyer! ROCK ISLAXD MOLIXE DAVENPORT K1961 4-07 25th Strcct mmm-u-n...n...uu F West of Entefmmment IN PLEASING, COM FORTABLE SURROUNDINGS THE DAILY TIMES FOR COMPLETE TRI-CITY NEWS TRI-CITIES GREATEST NEWSPAPER 20 cents per week $5.00 Per Year by By Carrier in Tri-Cities Mail in Iowa nr Illinois mmmmn N ational Sound System AKOOSTIC UNIFONES SINGING TOWERS Used in large and small units extensively in Lutheran Churches 1W rite for complete 1'12 formation 7825 Bennett Avenue CHICAGO, ILmes . i ROCK ISLAND TRANSFER 3c STORAGE co. : 0m Name Tells the Story E DAILY TO CHICAGO -: 2 Phone R. I. 985 OFFICE and VVal'ehuusc 101 17th St. 1 Advertisers . . . 2 have contributed greatly i ; E. to the '1 ii I. I ;! .I'I I III i 1939 ROCKETYII . . . Patroniza Them l Compliments - of. .. A F R I E N D mu I , n:n-r .E.y,sh4ama'-ega': i!,?'$ !an1$; , .ff,-;'5b5,, '...z,!c':;:r'x.5 wag. z; -.. zl- . N YOUR ORDER NOW F O R T H E 1940 ROCKETY-I JAMES ST. CLAIR, Editor PARKER PEARSON, Btu. Afgr. 199 SENIOR ACTIVITIES i i I l ADOLPHSON. GILBERT Independent Men: Cerliiicule of Merit in International Pasha! Contest, 27 Properly Manager in! lhrae plays, 3; Immmuml Volleyball. 3. 4: Senior Flam Commiuee. 4; Foreign Missionary Society: American Scandina- vian Faundmion. AINSWORTH. CALle ALBRECHT, DOROTHY W.A.A.. l. 2. 3. 4: Independent Wumen's Organiza- tion, 2. 3. Secretary. 3: Womunf Club. 1. 2. 3, 4: Inlrumumls, 1, 2, 3, 4. AMOS. VIVIAN ANDERSON. ARTHUR C. Varsity Basketball, 2. 3. 4: Inhamuml Athletics. 1, 2. 3. 4,- Tribe of Vikings. 4: Pi Upsilon Gamma Frmemity. l. 2, 3. 4: Treasure! oi Pi Upsilon Gamma. a-vace. president. 4sPresidenl. 4. ANDERSON. ARTHUR T. Pi Upsilon Gamma Fmtemily: Immmuruls: Baskelball. 1. 2. 3, dsCaplain. 4.- Txibe oi Vikings. 2. 3. 4. ANDERSON. DON E. Bela Omega Sigma Fmtemily. 1, 2. 3. 4: Truck, 1. 2. 3. 44o-Cuptotin, 4: Basketball. 1; Football. 2. 3: Lin- dahl Biology Club. 3, 47 ChOiI. 4: Athletic Baul'd ui Canlral, 4. l ANDERSON. EVERETT Omicron Sigma Omicron Fralemity. 1. 2, 3. deis- lorian. 4: Class President. 3: Sludenl's Union Ptesiv dent 4: Student Chairman Suciai Cumminee. 4; Facts ball. 4; Intmmurals. l, 2. 3. d; Vi-King. 4: Who's Who, 4; Linduhl Biology Club. 3. 4iSecretary-Treuxuxer, 4: Speakers' Club. Z; Tribe OI Vikings, 4. ijhe fallnwing ctre Io receive degrees in June. Those wilh no activities listed either lei! school in January. didn't do much of anylhing in four years, never heard about handing in lheir activnies, or didn't cureJ ANDERSON. IRENE ANDERSON, LANE Kappa Tau Sorority, 1. 2. 3. 4iSecreluly-Treusuler. Zstesidenl. 4: Auguslunu Choir. 2, 3. 4: W.A.B., 2, 3. 4: Woman's Club. 1. Z. 3, 4: Alpha Sigma Kappa 1. 2. 3. 4:--Secrelmy-Treasurer. 1!: Dormilory Ciub. 1, 2. 3. 47VicesFrasidenl. d; Oratorio, 2, 3, 4: LSJL l . ANDERSON. LUTHER Rho Nu Delta Flutemiw. 1. 2. 3, 44ecxelary. 2a Vice-Presidenl. aiPresident. 4: Alpha Psi Omega. 2. 3. 4: Alpha Della. 3. 4: Auguslunu Chair. 2. 3, 4; Outward Bound , 1: Observez. 2. 3. 4; Business Mun- uger far Pinys. 4. ANDERSON, MELNOTTE Kappa Epsilon Nu Sorority. l. 2. 3. 4sSecxelazy, 2 u-Presidenl, 3: Augusxunu Choir, 1, 2. 3. 4: Studenl Represemmive. Art Association: InlervSorority CounciE. G; Oratorio, 1: qu111: in the Earth . 4. ANDERSON. WILLARD LERNDER Luther Cullege. 1. 2: Independent Men's Club. 3, 4 -Presidenl 4; Inlramurall. 3. 4. BEART. ROBERT Omicron Sigma Omicron Frulemily. l. 2. 3. diHis- lotion. Z-Treusurex. l-Vice-Presidem, dsPresidenl. 4: Varsily loothali. 2. 3; Vursxty Track. 1. 2, E: Tribe oi Vikings, 3. 4: Intmmuruls, 1. 2. 3. 4; Intruhutemily Council. 4. BLADE. CARL Bela Omega Sigma Fraternity. 1, 2. 3; Inlmmulais. l. 2. 3. BENSON. MARIOHIE IZOUI CAELSON. CHRISTINE Chi Omega Gamma: Soraxity. 1. 2. 3. 477ViceAPrasident and. Presidanl. 4: Augustcmc: Choir. 4: W.A.A,. 2. 3. 4; Pi Kappa Della, 2. CARLSON. NORMAN CRISWELL, VIVIAN woman's Club, 2, 3. 4; Alpha Sigma Kappa, 3- President. 3: Independent Woman's Club. 1, 2. G. 4: Speech Club. 1. DEBEUS. RALPH St. Ambrose College, 1., 2: Gamma Alpha Beta Fm. Lemily, 3, 4: Independenl Mexfs Club. 4; Sigma Mu Rlpha. 3. 4', Inlmmumla. 3. 4: Tribe 0! Vikings. 3. 4: Auguslana Merle Quartet. 4: Social Committee. 4: Fombull, 3,- Busketball, 4; Txack, 3. 4: Golf. 4; Augus- tan: Choir, 3. 47Vice:Presidenl. 4. ED. MORRIS Omicron Sigma Omicron Fmtemily: Band. 1, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra, 3, 4: Class President. 1: Inlmmumls, l. 2. 3. 4. ENGEL. ELIZABETH Women's Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Writer's Club. 3: Hum: Society, 4. ENGQUIST, ROBERT BHICSDN. ELSA FARE. MARIORIE Sigma Mu Alpha. 2. 3, 442cremry. 2: Auguslcmu Choir. 3. 4: 1.5.11 1. 2. 3. 1,- Woman's Club. 3. 4: Oratorio, 1, 2, 3; Berean Bible Class. 1. 2. 3: Augus- lomcc Orchesua. 2.- Auguslanu Foreign Missionary Sn- ciety. l, 2. 3. 4: Dorm Club. 1. 2. 3. 4, E2011 FEHLMAN. BARBARA FENSKE, ROBERT Omicron Sigma Omicmn Fraternity. 2, 3, 4-President. 4.- Representulivr-J, Men's Union. Cl: Dntmilory Council. B-Vice-President. 3: Runic Honor Sociely. 4. FINNMAN. PAUL Pi Upsilun Gamma anlemily, 1. Z. 3. 4$ecretury- Treasurer. 3: Iuniot Class Treasurer. 3: Enlrumuruls. 1. 2. 3. 4: Vasily Baseball. 1. 3. 4, FORD, MARY LOU FOWLER, MARY HELEN Phi Rho Snrorily. 1. 2. 3. 4$ec1eluryw Z-Presidem. 4: Lindahl Biulugy Club: Chicago Academy 01 Fine Ads. 1937; Chairman 0! Decorations; Homecoming. 1936. 1357. 1938:Maxdi Gras. 1937, 1938HIuniox Senior Banquet. 1538v-Spollight Banquet. 19374'Cm Ban- quet. 1938: Cover design for Saga. FBYXELL. I. RODNEY Orchestra. 1, 2. 3, 4: Movie Operator. 1. 2, E. 4. GAHLON. DORIS Phi Rho Sammy 1. 2. 3. 44ecrelary. 4: Woman's Club. 1. 2, 3. 4: Sigma Mu Alpha. 2, 3. 4: W.A.A.. 1. 2. 3: Eerean Bible Class. 1. 2. 3. 4: Augustuna Chair, 3. 4: Auguslcmu Orchestra. 1. 2: L.EJ... 1. 2. 3. 4: Oratorio, 1. 2. J. 4: German Club, 4: Dorm Club, 1, 2, 3. 4: Senior Class Secretory. GREENE, RALPH Independent Men's Club. 5. 4: Seniur Float Cummillee. GROMMET. LOUISE Kappa Epsilun SuroriiygVice-mesidenl. 4: Rackefy-l stall. G: Writer's Club. 5. 4; Hisioriun. 4: Augultcmu Chair, 3 GBOSSMAN'. RAYMOND Pi Upsilon Gamma Fraternity: Foolhall, 1. 2, 3, 4: All- Cunlerence Second Team, 4: Tribe ol Vikings. 2, a, 4; Truck, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4.- Intmmumls. 1. z. 3. 4: Sula Fide. 1. 2: L.S.A.. 1. 2. 3: Observer Stalf. 1. 2. 3, 4: Alpha Delta. 3. l: Debme. 2. 3: Pi Kappa Della. 2. 3. 4: Speaker's Club, 2, 3: Campus Men's Union. CL 4.Vice-Presidenl. 4,- Manager. Auguslcmu Lemme Series. 4. GUSTAFSON, MARION Lulhex College. 1. 2: Auguslanu Chair. 3. 4: W.R.A.. 3, 4: Bereun Bible Class, 3. 4.Presidem. 4: Woman's Club. 3. 4:Vice-Presidenl, , Dorm Club. 3. iiPxesir dent. 4: Religious Ralivilies Cummmee. Secretary. 4. MBEHER. ELLA MAE Phi Rho Sorority. 1, 2. 3. 4-Presidenl. 3. 4.- Woman's Club. 1, 2. 3. 4: W.A.A.. I. 2. 3. 4: Observer Slaff. 2: Ruckefyil Slaii, 3: Wriler's Club. 3. a:l-h'storian. 3- Presidenl. 4: Inler-Somrity Council. 3. 4-Vice- President. 4: Saga Sta . 3. 44-Edilor, 4 HALL, BERTHA MAE HAMMAR. E. HAROLD Weslern 51019 Teuchexs College. 1. 2: Track, 3, 4: Intramurals. 3, 4: Sula Fide Bible Class. 3. 4.Treus- liter, 4: 1.5.2... 3. 4; Independent Men's Club, 3, 4; Oratorio. 3. 4: Augusluna Cullege Pence Organiza- tion, 4. HOLDER. HOWARD Phi Omega Phi. 1. 2, 3, AiVice-Presidem. ZfPresii dent. 4.: Auguslcmu Choir. 1. 2. 3. 4: Oratorio, 1. 2: lnlmmumls. 1. 2, 3, 4,- Swimming, 1. Z. 3, 4: Mphd Psi Fraternity. 3, d: Interfrolemity Council. 3. 4'. Dmmmics: The Editor , The Huosier Schoolmusler , The Enemy , The Passing oi the ThiId Floor Back . Spring FeveI . HOHBERG. HELEN Phi Rho Sammy. l, 2, 3. 44ecretury. 3fVicer President, 4; Women's Club. 1. 2, 3, 4: Sigma Mu mph. 3. 4: Augusluna Choir. 1. 2. 3. 4: 1.5.11. 1. 2: Oratorio. L 2. 3: Dorm Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. HUBBART. G. SEARLE Omicron Sigma Omxcmn leemity. 1, 2. 3. 4iTxeas- urer. 2: Inlmmuruls, 1. 2. 3. 4. HULT. STEPHEN Pi Upsilon Gamma Fraternity. 1. 3, 4: Augustunu Choir. 4: Debule. 1. 2. 3; Runic Honor Society. 4: Leanne Cumminee. 3: Board 01 Campus Activities, 4: Treasurer cl Senior Class: Campus Men'a Union, 3, 4 iPIesidenl, d: Vice-President of local chapter of 'Pi Kappa Della. IESSON. RONALD IOENSON, ALICE Pi Kappa Delta. 2. 3. 4: Dehala. 1. 2: Observer Skiff, 1, 2: Hockely-I 51:111. 1. 3: Handle Orqlurio Sociely. 3: Woman's Club, 1. 2. 3. 4; Woman's Club Council. 1: Writer's Club. 3. IDHNSON, CHARLES G. Bela Omega Sigma. 2. 3!Treusurer. 8: Udden Geolor gy Club. 3-Tzeusurer. 3; Sigma Gamma Epsilun, 4 HPresidant. 4; Swimming. 1. 2.; Geology Lab. As- sislunl. 3. 4. IDHNSCN. CHESTER Band. 1: Chemislry Instruclor. 3. 4. JOHNSON. DOROTHY Kappa Epsilon Nu. 1. 2. 3, 4-Secrel-Iy. 3: Orchesxm. l. 2. 3. 4: Omlmin. 1. 2. 3. 4- IOHNSON. ELDON Luther College. 1; Pi Upsilon Gamma. Z. 3, 4: Bus- kelball. 2, 3: Football. 2. 3. 4: Intrumurals, 3. 4. IOHNSON. ELINDH JOHNSON. LYMAN Batu Omega ngma Fralem'uy. 1. 2. 3, 4--Presidsnl, 4; Track, 1. 2, 3. 4; Baskemull. 2, 3. 4: Baseball, 2. 3. 4: Lindahl Biology Club. 4: Inlax-imtemily Council. 3, 4; Tribe ui Vikings. 1. 2. 3. 4; Inlramurals. l. 2. Ci. 4. JOHNSON, PHYLLIS KRONBEHG, CARL Nonbern State Teachers College, 1: Sigma Mu Alpha, 2. 3, diVice-President. 4: Sold Fide Bible Class, 2. 3, 4-Secretury-Treusurer. 3; LSJL. 2, 3. d: Treasurer. 3, 4; Band, 2. 3, 4-Secrelu1y, 3. 4; 0r- cheaim. 2. 3. 4: Observer Sluii, 2, 3. 4; RockeiyJ Stan, 2. 3,- Mphq Delta. 3. 4: Intrumumls. 4,- Om- :mio. 3. 4,- Independem Men's Club, 3. 4-Secretary- Treasmer, 4; Auguslcmu Cancer! Series Commiltee, 4--Sectelm'y. 4. KRONHOLM. HILDA LARSON. GRACE Sigma Mu Alpha. 2. 3, 4: Woman's Club, 3, 4: Oralmio. l, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra, 2: Foreign Missionary Sociely. 1. Z. 3: Dorm Club. 1. 2. S, 4, LARSON, N. EUGENE Pi Upsilon Gamma Flutexnily, 1, 2. 3. 4: Alpha Psi Omega, 2. 3. 4?Hisloricm. 3-:Prasidenl. 4: Augm land Choir, 1, 7., 3: Debate. 2: Board of Carmel mum- pus Activities:-Sacrelury. 4; Ivu Currie Pearce Dm- mul'xc Scholarship. LARSON. I. ROBERT Omicron Sigma Omicron Frmemily. 1. 2. 3. 4: Band, 1, 2; Orchestra. 1: Oraloxio, 1. 2. LARSON. PAUL Pi Upsilon Gamma qulamily. l. 2. 3, AiPresidenQ. 4-Socicll Chairman, 3: Augustunu Chuil, 1. 2. 3, 4- Pxesidenl, 4; OmMn'e, 1. 2, 4: Freshman Class Treas- uxer, 3: Hockery-I Business Manager, 3: Observer Business Manager. 4: Alpha Della Fraternity. 4. LARSON. RICHARD LENC. GEORGE Gamma Alpha Held: 1, 2. 3 a:vmeAPresidenl 3: President. 4: Fcolbull. 1. 2, 3, 4-$qpluin, 4; Bdakel- ball. 1. 2, 3, 4: Truck. 1. 21 3. 4: Baseball, 2, 3. 4: Aleroumument Baakelhull Team, 2: All-Conierence Football Team. 2, 3. 4: Lillle All-Americun Pooh bull Team. 4; Most Valuable in Conierence tFookbullL Z: Tribe of Vikings. 1, Z. 3, d: Intramuruls, 1. 2. 3. 4: Backely-i' Staff. 3; Observer Stuff. 1. LINDQUIST. RALPH Omicron Sigma Omicron. 2. 3, Qikcxeiary. 4; Class President. 1: Dehclle. l. 2: 3, 4: Jnlramuruls, 1. 1. 3; Pi Kappa Delta. 2. 3. LuVice-Presidenh 3-Presidenl. 4 4peciq1 Dislinclion. 4: Alpha Delta. 3, 4-Presidem. 4; Observe: Slafl. l, 2. 3. 4-Munuginq Editor, 3- Edilox-ilwhief. 4; Student Pulications Gommillee. 3, 4 -Secrelury, 4; Lecture Commitlee. 4; Speakez's Club. 2. 3. 47Pxesirlem. 3: Nmionul Student Congress. 3: Men's Council. 3: Who's Who, 4: Inler-Fralemily Council, 4: Bacrrd of Campus Amivilies. d. LINDSTROM. ALICE Kappa Egsilon. 2, 3, idecrelary, SiPresident. 4: Who's Who. 4: Bockely-i' Sta . 2. aiEdilm. 3: On:- lozio. l. 4; inlar-Suror'xly Council. 4; Studem's Union Secretary. 4: Vi-Queen. 4: Class VicerPresidem. 2: Woman's Club. 1, 2, 3. 4-Clrzss Representative, 2: WAA. 2. 3, d; Inuumumls. l. 2, 3. 4: Life-Suving, 2: Anguslcmu Choir. 1, 2. 3, 4: Homecoming Com- mitlee 2. 4. LINDBLOM. L. MYRON LUNDQTJIST. GLENDINE MARTIN. MURRAY Cue Colrege. 1: Inlrumuldls. 2, 3, 4: Gamma Algha Beta. 2. 3. 4:Presidem. 3-Sec1e4cuy. 3: Intellmtem- ily Cauncil, 4: Track. 2. MEYN, WERNER Augustuna Choir. 2. 4: Oratorio. 2. d: Intramuxuls. 2. 3. d; Rockely-i' Sluif. 3. 4. MORGAN, MAU DE MUNTEE. DOROTHY Kappa Epsilon Nu, l. 2, 3, 4-Presidem. 3-$ecrelu1y- Treasure: 2; Intexsoromy Council 3: Woman's Club. 1. 2. 8, l1: L.S.A.. 3. 4: Oruloriu. 1, 2: Dormilory Club, 1.. Z. 3. 4: Speech Clinic. 3. 4: Belem: Bible Class: 2, 3. 4: Passing a! the Thild Flour Back , 3. :1 NELSON, ARNOLD E Lulhemn Smdem's Associatinn. 1. Z. 3. 4: Augustanu Foreign Missionary Suciely, 3. 4: Sole: Fide Bible : Class. 3: Omlorio. 3. 4: Band, 3: Debate, 4: Giants in the Earth , 4: Independent Men, 3. 477VicerPresii N dam, 4. Nonhem Slate Teachers Cullege. 1: Beta Omega Sigma, 2, 3, Adxratuxy. 4: Rugusluna Band. 2. 3. 44Libmriun: Auguslcmu Oxcheslra. 2. 3. At-Libmr : : inn: Second Choir, 2; Sigma Mu Alpha. 3. 4 ichurlex : memberl: Rackety-I Stalf. 3: Intramural; Z. 3. 4: : : . 1 ' NELSON, CARL B. 1.5.15... 2, 3; Solo Fide Bible Class. 2. 3: Ozmorio Orchestra. 2, 3. 4. . : NELSON, CARL E. I Pi Upsilon Gamma Fraternity 2, 3, 4: Heligmus Aalivi- : - lies Board. 3. 4:Treasurer. 4,- Orutmio. 2. 3, 4: L Second Choir, 2. 3, 4: Sold Fide Bible Class. Foreign I Missionary Society. LSJL NELSON. CARL W. I : 1 NELSON, ELAINE Chi Omega Gamma Sorority. 1, 2. 3, a:l'reusurer. ' : 2-75ecre1m'y, sanxasidam, 4.- WJLA z. 3, 4-Coun- - l cjl Member. 3: Intramurals. l. 2, 3. 4:Mcmctqer 0! Volleyball. 3; ancm's Club. 1. 2, 3, 4. NYSTHOM. DANIEL Rho Nu Della. l, 2. 3. iiPresidem, 3: President of I Sophomore Class: School Omlor, Z: CDAChalImun Pep Committee, 3: Anqualana Choir. 2. 3. d: Speaker's Club. 1, Z. 3, diPresidenl. lv 2: Vice-President Stu- denl'a Union. 4: Chairman Campus Peace Committee. 4: Who's Who, 3. 4: Immmurzls. 2. 3, 4: Oratorio. 1, 2; Illinois Pence Comes! Oratory, 2. OBERG. EINAE Independent Men, 3, 4: Salt: Fide Bible Class, 3. 4: Augustanu Foreign Missinnury Society. 3. 4:Presi- dent, 4:Membex of Board at Direcmrs. 3 u'r'inanciul Secrelcuy, 3,- Eourd ol Conlrol 0! Religious Aclivi- lies, 4: OLSON. HUBERT Omicron Sigma Omicron. 1. 2. 3. 4--Secremry. 4: GolL 1. 2. 8, 4-icupluin. 2. 3. 4wMunaqer, 3. 4: Intru- muxals, l. 2, 3. 4. PARRMANN. KATHRYN Phi Rho Sammy. l. 2. 3. 47-Secremry. affrecxeurer. SiVicerPresidenl, 3: Woman's Club, 1. 2. 3. 47 Alpha Sigma Kappa. 3. 4,- W.A.A., l. 2.. 3. Alimce-Presidem. 4$wimminq Manager, 3. PERRY, ELIZABETH Kappa Epsilon Sammy. l. 2. l: Augusmna Chair. '1. 2: Sigma Mu Alpha, 2. ll: Woman's Club. 1: Uni- versity of Dubuque, E. PETERSON. CARROLL Omicron Sigma Omicron, l, 2. 3. 4:Vice-Pzesident. d; Rockery-l Slaff, Z: Lindahl Biology Club. 2. 3. 4- Presidem: 3. 4: Botany Laboratory Instructor. 3, 4: lmarimzemity Council. 4: Inlrumumls. l, 2: 3, 4. PETERSON, GERALDINE Sigma Pi Della, 1, Z. 3. 4-Histmicn. 2:1?residem. 3 : -Vice:PIesidenl. 4: InleI-Sorority Council, 2. 3: Intru- mumls. 1: Augustcna Choir. 1. 2. 3. 4: Observer Sluff. 1, 2: Wamcm's Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: W.A.A., 2. 3; Maurit- zen Memorial Play. 1. PETERSON. HAROLD PETERSON. LORENZ Lulhe: College. 1: Varsity Football. 1: Vanity Bus- kethull. 1: Omicron Sigma Omicron Fraternity. 2, 3. 47Historicm. 4; Inlrumumls. 2. 3. 4: Udden Geology Club. 2. 3: Sigma Gamma Epsilon Frulemity, 4- ViceAPresident 4: Sludenl Assuslum, Geology, 4. PETERSON. ROBERT Pi Upsilon Gamma. l. 2, 3. 4. PETERSON. STANLEY Independenl Men's Club. 3, 4: Imwmumls, 1, z, :1, 4; Oralmio, 3, PETERSON. WILBUR Bela Omega Sigma. 11 2, 3. 4: Augusluna Chair, 1. 4: Orchestra, 7.: Band. 2, 3, I: Sigma Mu Alpha. 2. 3. 4r-Preaident, 1!: Inlramuruls, 1. 2, 3. 4. RALSTON, ISOLA RANSEEN, MARION REHM. RUTH Independanl Women, 1, 2. 3, 4. HELLER. RUTH Kappa Epsilon Sonn'ly. 1, 2. 3. AgI-Iistmiun, 3- Txeusurer. 4: Woman's Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Rackefyi' Sluff. 3. ROBINSON, RUTH Kappa Epsilon Sammy, 1, 2. 3, diPresident, 3; Vice- President of Class, 1, a,- Debme. l, 2: Ormory. z, i: Extemp.. 1: Rockety-I Stuff. 2; Pi Kappa Delta. 1. 2. 3. 4i?residenl. 2. 3: Alpha Psi Omega. 3. 4: Alpha Della. 4: Speaker's Club, 2. 37 Radio Chairman. 3: Woman's Club Council 3; Inlex-Suwrity Council. 3, 4 P1esidenl d: Wtilex's Club. 4: Cn-Clmirmcm 01 P91:- Comminee, 3: he C. Pearce Inning Award. Obsexvet Slaif. 4: Who's Who. 3. 4: ViVQueen, , Runic Honor Sociely. 4: Passing cl Ihe mird Hoar back : The Enemy . ; G.iunls in lhe Eunh . 4, BI ED. HERBERT 2-143. DUH SANDBEHG, GLENN Escunabu College. 1: Omicxon Sigma Omicron, 2. 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega. 2 3, 4; Udden Geology Club, 2, 3; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. 3. diEditm, 3. 4: Second Choir, 2; Band. 2. 3; Orcheslm. 2: Spring Plays. Div Ieclor, 2; Oralorio, 2: lnlrumumls. 2. 3. 4: Geology Luborulory Assistant. 4: The Poor Nut . 2; Ho-sier Schonlmusler . 9: The Enemy . 3. SCHIESS, MARION SCI-EERSTEN, CLAIR Rho Nu Della. 1. 21 3. AiTreusurex, 2, disecxelmy. Z-VicerPresidenl. 4; lntrumumls. 1. 2. 3. 4.- Observe! Staff. 1, 2; Sawnd Choir. 2: Oratorio, 2. 3; Speaker: CIub. 2: Business Manager, Drammics, 2A SCHOU, BOHLD Nonhwemem Universiiy. 4; Omicron Sigma Omicron, 1. Z. 3. 4: Football. 1, 2; Observer Stuff, 1, 2 11550: ciute Editor. 2; Rockefyrf Slalf. 2, 3 Assoniute Edjlor. 2 Edjlor, 3: Immmuruls, Z. G: Wriler's Club. 3. 47 Wreslh'ng. 4: Oratoriu. l. 2. SKOGBERG, GEORGINE Orchestra. 1, 2. 3.- Who's Who. 3: Muuriman Exchange Fellowship. 3: Bereun Bible Class, 1. 2. 3; Augus- kunc: Missionary Society. 1. Z, 3; L.S.A.. 1, 2, 3; Sigma Mu Alpha! 2. GiTreusurer, 3: Speaker's Club. 24ecramry. 2: W.A.A., Z. 37 Woman's Club. 1, 2. 3: Damilory Club. 1. 2. 3: Oratorio, 2, 3: Peace Committee. 2-Secretury, 2,- Finished college in three yams. STRINBROOK. VIRGINIA STEINKB. MAEGUEHITE Sigma Pi Delta Sammy. 1, 2. 3. 4-Prasidem. 4: Woman's Club. 1. 2, 3. 4: Alpha Sigma Kappa. 2. 3. 4$creturx 3: Cheerleader. I. Z: Augusicmu Choir. 3. 4: WEAR. 1. 2. 3. 4-Council. 2. 3-Presidem. 4: InIeI-Sowrity. 4r Dormitory Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Spring Fever . 4. i . . . ! STONE. EDWARD STROM. FREDA SUMMERFOHD. EDGAR Omicron Sigma Omicron. 1, 2, 3. 4.- Udden Geology Club. 2. 3: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, 3. 4: Linduhl Biology Club. 4: Imrcnnumis. 1. 2. 4: Vursny Truck, 1. 2. 4. SWANSON. MABEL SWENSON. RUTH LAVERN L.S.A.. 1. Z. 3, 4$cmmrm 2: Dormitory Club. 1. 1. 3. 4--Sectelcuy, 2; Woman's Club. 1, 2, 3, 4.Presi- dam. 4-Seniur Represenlcn'we. 4: WJLAW 2. 3. 4- Vice-Fresident. 3-Secxelury 44weuler earned: 0r- cheslrcr, 1; Debate. 1: Berecm Bible Class, 1. 2.. 3, 4 SecreKuxy-Treusurer. 8: Junior Class Vice-Presidem; Social Committee, 44ecretury. 4: Who's Who. 4; Hockety-I SIali. 2; Writers Club. 3: Second Choir, 2. 3: Oratorio. 3. SWAHD. DAVID Lathe: College, 1. 2,- Augustunc: Chair, 4: Ozmaxio. 3. 4: Lindahl Biology Club. 3: Missionmy Socialy Fi- nunciul Secretary, 3.- L.S.A.. . z. 3, 4: Independent Men's Club. TBLLMAN. BEN TAPPENDORF. ROBERT Omicron Sigma Omicran. 1, 2. 3. 4-Secxalary, 3: Treasurer of Sophomore Class: Immmurals, 1. 2. 3. 4: Txeusurer of Smdenl's Union. 4.- Who's Who. 3: Senior Class President: Instructor in Accounl'mg. G. 4: Toast- master of IL and Sr. Eanquet. 3: General Chairman of Chrisxmcls Party. 4: Huni: Hana: Society. 4: School's Nominee 10: Illinois Graduate Scholarship: Speaker ul Homecoming Bunquel. 4: Three Cornered Moan . l: The Flattering Wald , 1. The Enemy , 3. TAYLOR. VERNA TELLEEN, FRANK Univershy of Illinois. I: Bela Sigma Psi Fraternity. 1: Observe: Stuff. 3. iiMunuginq Editor, 4; Alpha Delta, 3. 4-Treaaurer. 4: Varsily Golf, 2, 3. 4: Intrumurcds. l. 2. 3: Second Choir. 2. 3; Olutoric. 2. 3. VIKNER. DAVID Luxher College. 1. 2: Univeuity u! Minnesolu. 3: In- dependenl Man. 4; Studanl Peace Cammillee. 4: Au- gustunu Chair. 4.- Foreign Missionary Society Board, 4: 12.5.3... 4. WEST. HAY Pi Upsilan Gamma. l, 2. 3. 4: lntrumurals. l, 2. 3. 4: Varsny Football. 1. 2, J. 4: Tribe oi Vikings. 2. 3r 4. WHITMAN. RUTH Woman's Club. 2: Independent Wamen's Organiza- .ion. 2: Oratorio. l. 2; Secaud Choir. 1. 2. WITHHOW, PHDEBE Dormitory Ciuh, 1. 4: Second Choir. 1: Independenl Women. 8: Intlclmuruls. 5; Oratorio, 1: Laboralmy Insuuclor. 3. 4: Runic Honor Society. 4. Engtaving by HAMMERSMITH-KORTMEYER CO. Printing by HAMMEBSMITH-KORTMEYEB CO. Covets by NORTH AMERICAN PRESS Portrait Pinata: by HAWKINS STUDIO