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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1943 volume:

V X 6£fff. Zk Rockety-I AUGUSTANA COLLEGE ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Zk Kocket for ' 43 B . Presented by the Junior Class of H Augustana College dl [ 1 Kenneth Wagner Editor Kenneth Johnson Don Peterson Business Managers It was not without thought that the accompanying pic- ture was chosen. Ordinarily just typical of life at Augie, the milling around of students at the mail boxes in the library this year has had a new and greater significance. This year it hasn ' t been the letters from home and from the girl friend that caused so much anticipation, but a message of far greater importance —a call to serve the United States and her allies. Just a few days prior to this writing, many of our classmates received their induction notices — the fellows in the Army Air Corps Reserve and the Army Enlisted Reserve. Those in the Navy Reserve may find their notices in those same little boxes before the end of the semester. It is to those who are leaving now, going from their work and from their friends with a smile and a cheerful so long, that this book is dedi- cated — as w ell as to the fellows who will leave during the re- mainder of this spring semester. To those who will be here at school to receive their copy of the Rockety-I, the picture will bring back the way the fel- lows took their calls in stride and left with a spirit of willing- ness and even of anticipation that overshadowed the feelings aroused by leaving school so abruptly, and by cutting off so suddenly friendships of long standing. To those who will re- ceive their books at their new posts in their new classrooms, may it remind you that the friends you left there in the lib are still thinking of you, and that each one of them wishes you God ' s blessings and speed in disposing of your new — and tougher — assignments . Dear Old Aiwa Mater Zhe Qold and Bue we love, J or halls revered and friends seemed, pi v !■ •- • -O O .  OwQ«Ji ttf ' Z JfCS We thank our Qod above. We ' ll win for Augustana w . Zo her we ' ll e ' er be true . . Met name we ' ll praise . . . ti Zkw ' all our days . Old Mgie We love you. The military units on our campus display remark ' able ability to change their lines of march, turning now in one, now in another direction, without dis ' rupting the group or breaking rank. The Augustana Faculty has been forced by cir- cumstances to do much the same kind of maneuver- ing this academic year of 1942-1943. They have responded nobly to diverse orders, and in a splendid spirit of cooperation have held their formation. With such a group, Augustana does not fear the imme- diate future and is prepared for what lies beyond, when the call for trained leaders in peace-time will test the foundations of institutions of higher learning. Conrad Bergendoff. PRESIDENT CONRAD BERGENDOFF, A.B., A.M., B.D., Ph.D., Th.D. mm ; .- ♦ Eldo F. Bunge, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Dean of Men and Associate Professor of English Dora Cervin, A.B., A.M. Dean of Women and Instructor in Christianity Knut E. Erickson, A.B., B.D. Comptroller David Beckstrom Assistant to Comptroller Carl A. Seremus, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. ■Director of Alumni and Public Relations Godfrey W. Swanbeck, A.B., M.S. Registrar Oscar F. Ander, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History Isaac M. Anderson, A.B., B.S., A.M., Litt.D. Earl A. Beyer, A.B., S.T.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Gree Language and Literature Professor of Romance Languages Jane Brissman, B.S., M.S. Leroy C. Brissman, A.B. William E. Cederberg, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Director of Athletics, Assistant Professor of Professor of Mathematics for Women Physical Education for Men Henriettc I. Clark, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science Carl A. Fryxell, A.B., M.S., C PA. Professor of Economics and Accounting Martin J. Holcomb, A.B., A.M. Professor of Speech Alma L. Johnson, B.S. Assistant Professor of Art Harry S. B. Johnson, A.B., B.D. Hjalmar W. Johnson, A.B., B.D., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Greek and Christianity Professor of Philosophy Linus W. Kling, A.B., A.M., Litt.D. Professor of French Language and Literature Karl G. Larson, A.B., A.M. Professor of Physics Theodor LeVander, A.B., B.D., A.M. Associate Professor of Speech John P. Magnusson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Oscar II Professor of Chemistry Henriette C. K. Naeseth, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Language and Literature Oscar L. Nordstrom, A.B., A.M. Professor of Economics Margaret Olmsted, A.B., A.M. Victor R. Pearson, A.M., B.D., S.T.D. Associate Professor of Latin and Mathematics Professor of Religion Troy Pewe, A.B., MS. Instructor m Geology Traugott L. Richter, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Albert F. Schersten, A.B., A.M., Ph D. Professor of Sociology and Political Science Lowell V. Simpson, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Psychology Henry F. Staack, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of History Axel R. Wallin, A.B., A.M., LL.D. Professor of Education John E. Wertz,, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Lucien W. White, A.B. Instructor in Modem Languages Hal C. Yingling, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology School of Music Wilbur F. Swanson, Mus.B., Mus.M. Dean of the School of Music and Associate Professor of Organ and Music Theory Camille Anderson, B.M., MM. Assistant Professor of Voice and Head of the Public School Music Department Louise E. Cervin, A.B. Assistant Professor of Piano and Head of the Preparatory and Intermediate Departments Maurits Kesnar, A.M., Ph D Professor of Violm, Orchestral Conductor, and Head of the Orchestral and Violin Depts. Brynolf Lundholm, A.B., Mus.B., Mus.M. Associate Professor of Piano and Music Theory Henry Veld, Mus. B. Associate Professor of Voice. Choral Conductor, and Head of the Voice Department Cibrary Staff William F. Baehr, A.M. Librarian Grant D. Hanson, A.B., B.S. Assistant Librarian I. O. Nothstein, A.M., D.D. Archivist Ruth A. Carlson, A B., B.S Drusilla Erickson Lydia Olsson Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson Secretary in the School of Music Secretarial Staff Sylvia Blomquist Secretary to the Dean of the College Mrs. Greta Carlson Secretary to the Registrar Helena Cornay Secretary to the President Hortence Jackson Secretary to the Comptroller Mrs. Evelyn Johnson Boo eeper Phyllis Limburg Secretary in the Alumni Office Mary Sandberg Secretary to the Dean of the Seminary Doris Brown, B.S. Dietician Mrs. Verna Ayers Housemother, Boys ' Dormitory Mrs. Alma Johnson Housemother, Girls ' Dormitory Mrs. Anna Kellinson Housemother, Seminary Dormitory Knowing that today ' s warfare — as firmly as it may now be entrenched in our thinking and in our lives — will presently be over, we have chosen as our theme one which we hope will be pertinent not only this year and for the duration, ' 1 but in the years to follow the present conflict, in years of peace ' as well as of strife. The time has passed when a person who devoted all his time to studying, or to athletics, or to any one field was considered a healthy or complete personality, and we are returning again to an idea comparable to the Elizabethan ideal of the well-rounded individual. With this thought in mind, the 1943 Rockety-I is built up about the theme of the ideally developed personality — one who is a good student, has a sound moral background, is socially well adjusted, takes part in athletics, and has an interest in the fine arts. When the war is over, we trust that this ideal of the well-rounded individual will not only have survived the struggle, but that it will come to the fore in the post-war world. However admirable may be the work of those who devote all their time to one subject to the exclusion of all others, we were created not as one-sided creatures with a capacity for accomplishments in one field and that only, but as creatures whose capacities for achievement increase as their lives become more full and complete. It is our hope that the American language will continue to progress, and that in the not too distant fu- ture certain connotations of such words as grind, athlete, society, scientist, theologian, artist, and musician will have disappeared entirely in the process of amelioration. SaW 8 „ oi GRANT CARLSON President reamrer PAULINE SW ANSON Secretary EARL BENGTSON Vice-president ' ■ ' : ' ■:■;; ■ ARTHUR L. ANDERSON BARBARA ANDERSON JAMES M. ANDERSON ROY E. ANDERSON thSbesgtsos JOHN W. BLOMBERG HARLEY BENSOM E VAN V. BRUMAGIM aLLARD BRAATEN FREDERICK STAACK LOUIS CAMPANARO WALDO CARLSON RALPH CARLSON ]L ,KE CHRISTE SON HE KBERT CARTWR1GHT IEANETTE DANIELSON ROBERT EDLEN RICHARD ENGSTROM RUTH L. ERICKSON ERLING FAUST CHARLES FORD MARGARET FORD CLARENCE FORSBERG ROBERT FROUDE ROBERT GOODELL fc GENEVIEVE GUSTAFSON OWEN GUSTAFSON MARILYN GUTZWILLER ANDREW HANSON PAUL HOLMER 1ARTHA HELANDER RUTH HOLMER THOR KARLSTROM FRANCIS JOHNSON CARL LEITZKE LOUIS KARR MARVYL LEONHARDI SUE LINDBLOOM ERLEEN LINDEMAN LUTHER LIVINGSTON RTHA LORIMER MERRY LORINg ELAINE LUNDAHL HELEN MARIE LUNDGREN KATHRYN MANN HAROLD OHLINE JOHN OKERMAN GRANT OLSON VINCENT OLSON MAR Y OLSON HUGO PEARSON VIRGINIA PENNISTON RALPH PETERSEN DORIS PETERSON BETTY MAE PLATNER ROSETTA RICH ROBERT J. ROBERTS DALE SCHUMACHER JANE SCHAFER DEWEY SISLER MARY JANE SMITH BARBARA SMITH CHARLES STAINBROOK HERBERT STRECKERT BYRON SWEDBERG JOHN SWENSON EDITH WAGNER NORMA WINTER CHARLES WUSSOW f s de«t Mart Tt, Row one: Betty Fndlund, Helen Halpern, Nancy Gross, Beverly Eklund, Betsey Brodahl. Row two: Marion Berry, Audrey Bosworth, Blanche Bishop, Kermit Branting, Annette Anderson, Bob Fryxell, Virginia Beechler. Row three: Paul Holmer, Warren Johnson, Bob Hillstrom, Dee Carlson, Leonard Hansen, Helen Beart, Mar- jorie Binge, Frances Johnson, Carol Johnson. Row jour: Don Davis, Mid Carlson, Velmar Gustafson, Glenn Appleton, Doris Johnson, Henry Carlson, Kenneth Johnson, Phil Engdahl, Lois Juliana Johnson. Row one Virginia Nelson, Joan Korum, Virginia Nash. Row two: Joe Sharpe, Bryant Zimmerman, Evamarie Samuelson, Don Peterson, Roger Thorngren, Hal Yinghng, Mark Thomas. Row three: Wilbur Larson, Lois Nicholson, Marion P. Nelson, Jane Ohlsen, Glenna Oldefest, Betty Swanson, Marian E. Nelson, Marilyn Whit- man, Edith Reller, Marylou Schocker, Doris Smith. Row four: Bill Sandberg, Bob Larson, Bud Lindquist, Larry Olson, Bill Rinck, Manno Nelson, Kenny Soderstrom, Leroy Karlstrom, Kenneth Wagner, Vernon Sture, Vernon Swanson. Sophomores ■tr ' ' Herbert Anderson Treas er, • ■■ e- president; Hero Lun0 gren, ! « 3 ohn Telleen, V- P Don na Mae R J obert Bergstrom, Sitting left to right: Lavonne Carlson, Veryl Anderson, Beth Cone, Marian Engdahl, Calvin Bredberg, Charles Berg- strom Arlene Eckhart, Kenneth Douglas, Harold Anderson, Margaret Carlson, Florence Carson, Bob Carlson, Marilyn Dowie Ed Anderson, Glenn Anderson, Eunice Anderson, Bee Errebo, Arvid Anderson, Bob Frey, Helen Bergquist, Her- bert Anderson, Bob Elliott. Standing, left to right: Frank Deyo, Miriam Cutkomp, Irving Friberg, George Brush, Har- old Faust, George Anderson, Norman Borchman, Harold Brack, Donald Huffman, Willard Blomquist, Raymond Brasmer, Bob Collinson, Paul Horick, Dick Coffin, Conrad Bergendoff, Robert Bergstrom. « h A : m I 3 IP Row one: Alice Malm, Lelene Gellerman, Dorothy Magney, Donna Mae Lundgren, Bob Larson, Carol Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Marlowe Thompson. Rom two: Ida Mane Holmer, Bob Nelson, Charlotte Russ, Lois Pearson, Don Kimball, Eloise SchmiU, Virginia Tressel, Geneva Lindgren, Lloyd Harin, Howard Johnson, lone Johnson. Row three: John Maurer, George Haase, Bill Jacobson, Willie Lundgren, Arthur Nordstrand, George Lovecamp, Ralph Hellstrom, Chester Hagbom, Keith Meiford, Walter Lack, Howard Liljeberg, David Huppert. Row one: Eleanor Huss, Marlowe Tillberg, Norma J. Erickson, Betty Holtz, John Telleen, Vicky Wigg Swanson, Marian Palm, Eleanor Settle. Row two: Howard Schersten, Lois Nelson, Dons Stneter, Jean Tht Peterson, Lois Shernll, Marjorie Lundin, Dick Peterson, Leroy Norquist, Ernest Person, Harry Wilson. Margaret Marvin ■ L ™ Treasurer; Aeni Don Johnson, si d«it. P , Eng daW. Pr«« dent - Bud Hanson. V« E M?dber e , Secretary freshmen Row one: Doreen Carlson, Phyllis Clore, Evelyn Anderson, June Carlson, Bud Hanson, Don Carlson, Lois Ander- son, June Carlson, Joan Foster, Hugo Lippman. Row two: Stella DeLoach, Barbara Liedtke, Marjone Fryxell, Robert Anderson, John Carlstedt, Lois Bergren. Row three: Gwen Hansen, Hugh Ahnquist, Marion Griffiths, Mildred Carlson, Barbara Hender, Miriam Albrecht, Clara Mae Frederick, Dick Erickson, Herman Cohen, Lois Binge Larry Brown, Julianne Andreen, Dorothy Greer, Marguerite Bishop, Bob Fensterbusch, Anita Gibson] Ruth Ander- son, Polly Fehlman, Margaret Hey, Bob Peterson, Dave Hedlund. Row one: Donna Miers, Audrey Jo Lundahl, Fred Nierodc, Oliva Johnson, Don Lundquist, Jerry Miller, Kay Lundeen, George Olson, Jewel Liles. Row two: Janet Lake, Marjorie Johnson, Mabel Johnson, Ruth Nystrand, Betty Lundahl, Juliana Larson. Row three: Betty Mehn, Dorothy Jagger, Imogene Kennedy, Harriet Olson, Marian Klug, Bill Neville, Leslie Medin, Paul Johnson, Norma Lennarson, Gladys Nelson, Lois Johnson, Tom Olson, Bob Nelson, Roger Swanson, Willard Larson. Row one: David Vatt, Ben Johnson, Ed Nelson, Elaine McMurtrie, Nancy Miedke, Mary Lou Tannus, Bill Puis, Wally Peterson, Rosemarie Rychly, Marita Snell. Row two: Mama Wood, Gerry Wegener, Beverly Schoenfeld, Arvis Swenson, Marilyn Palmquist, Betty Roos, Irma Toller, Carol Schrader. Row three: Herman Matkovic, Dick Schieberl Jean ' Ryden, Janice Wallin, Ed Engdahl, Marvin Schiess, Helen Spartan, Harold Kuntz, Bob Horstman, Mary Person, Al Lindemann, Lois Sundell, Travis Watson, Curtis Wagner, Helen Rotzheim, Alice Phillips, Delmar Riefe, Geneva Swanson. Row one: Edwin Goebel, Bill Wood, Patty Yarp, Bill Anderson, Elaine Swedberg, Phyllis Anderson, John Tregon- mg, Althea Nelson, Richard Pearson. Row two: Kenneth Bjork, Bob Rutig, Marion Berg, Charles Cudworth, John Lindem, Ruth Koch, Kenneth Milton. Row three: Maurice Powell, Rex Walker, Donald Nelson, John Druhl, John Arndt, Marion Butz. Row five: Donald Berkel, John Stone, Phil Swenson, Bill Rosenquist, Bob Zesiger, Howard Johnson, Ted Stone, Paul Beckstrand, Art Ackerberg, Bill Hurtzler, Bill Blomquist, Ed Vieth, Don Enckson, Robert Lindgren, Jack Jacobsen, Clifford Johnson. 41 : n k S , Even during days as turbulent as those in which we are now living, social adjustment is not only desirable but essential to the well-balanced personality. The student who buries himself in the library or in the lab may learn the contents of books and of test tubes, but there his edu- cation stops. Such an education is not complete. Our purpose in coming to college should rather be not alone to prepare to make a living, but to learn to live a life. Sue Lindbloom and Grant Olson, Vi-Queen and Vi- King of the 1942 Homecoming, epitomize social adjust- ment at Augie. On the following pages you will find a pictorial story of Homecoming and other social activities which have helped us to learn to live a life during the past year. Schuffman gives orders. Orchestra and east get together The Jeep spots trouble. Principal Out of This World -ers. Lifting the curtain on Homecoming festivities with a repeat performance of Out of This World, Dan and Jack set a fast pace for the three-day celebration. The annual fraternity sorority sing, held around the huge bonfire, officially ended the evening ' s entertainment, but for most it was merely the signal to start work on their floats. Spotlight ' s on the bonfire. Mark and Helen set the pace. Cog baton twirlers, Audrey Jo and Jan. K. T. ' s Grecian float. Prize-winning Cog floe Helen Beart and LeRoy Karlstrom, co ' chairmen of the Pep committee, started the second day ' s activities with a parade that kept up stride for stride with the previous evening ' s entertainment. Disregarding gloomy predictions that Homecoming was Prize-winning Speed float. H orr ( yJ SOt I f one a. m. Vi-Royalty and Pep chairmen at Homecoming banquet. doomed to fail because of complica ' tions caused by the war, they sent happy Homecomers away enthusiastic in their praise of being taken Out of This World. The pictures tell the story. The crowd relaxes at the half. Doc crowns Helen queen of the dance. Campus jCife Bob and Harry entertain in the lib. Thomps Mary and K. J. coke up at t he Drug. Coeds inspect pnie-winning packages. On the next few pages are re corded some of the things you will remember long after formulas and theories have been forgotten — hours spent in the lib . . . coke dates at the Drug . . . spring and winter formals . . . all-school parties . . . spreads in the dorm . . . bull sessions until the wee hours . . . good times all, and all a worthwhile part of college life. Heller toasts fi t floor west. Bread Line at Alpha Delta party. Sophom« re sy phs {te r coronaoon. Beech and Ernie — almost any day. Key winter formal - after effects Mob ene in lib at spring r If Audrey and Verne goon m the loung PaMy Yarp drops In at Coed banquet. Soderstrom trails yarB 3round the bleachers Toomtegubin and royalty „ Y° Y are center of attention. Chosen by popular vote of the student body, St. Lucia and her at- tendants preside over the annual all- school Christmas party. Donna Mae Lundgren, popular blond sophomore, was selected in the final balloting to represent the spirit of Christmas, while Pat Swanson, a senior, and freshman Audrey Jo Lundahl were named attendants. H 9° ■ - Mirion, in th e mood. Dean Cervin swings out. Toofie reigns as St. Lu ° J Lois P e °Ple with one idea %v c Arriving in the evening of March 30 after weeks of anticipation and preparation on the part of Augie students and faculty, the army air corps cadets were greeted bright and early the morning following their arrival by the sight of the tent and furniture shown in the accompanying picture. Forced to move several times, some of Augustana ' s stalwarts had collapsed en route to another new abode and decided to pitch their tent where they were right on the campus. Be that as it may, the cadets were given a warm welcome, and promptly made to feel at home. Some of them are shown as they began work in their new place of abode. Weary movers stop in middle ipiUHi, mm t C osses „- s plenty Cho q eTS v { attention. Students ' John COb • and hi s tamers. n Ph Most influential organization on the campus, Students ' Union ' s more serious business is inter- spersed with some of the year ' s most droll entertainment — the sorority and fraternity programs. An invaluable source for talent scouts, the programs uncovered most of the artistry pictured be- fore you. Bob Goodell and his Hammond. Hal Jr.. Bos ' little moron. Loveeamp ends th e medicine show. Dorm jClfe s o - e ' i-e«$ flights mfdn]ght gflBl s? k m- Chi Omega Qantma Row one Betsey Brodahl, Do ris Smith, Phyllis Sandusky, Helen Bergquist, Lois Nelson, Carol Lange. Row two Mary Olson, Dons Johnson, Dorothy Carlson. Row three: Norma J. Enckson Lois Juliana Johnson Jo Hultquist Elaine Swedberg, Marjorie Fryxell, Arlene Pearson, Marjone Lund.n, Marilyn Palmquist, Eunice Anderson Audrey Jo Lundahl, Lois Bergren, Lois Sundell, Mildred Carlson. ot in picture. Marian E. Nelson. The Cog ' s winter formal at Ski Hi ballroom took the social spotlight tor the year, with two in ' formal parties, the annual Valentine tea and numerous breakfasts and spreads taking second ' place importance on their calendar. The Cogs captured first prize for their float and sorority sing in the homecoming festivities. They held a Keg party with the Keys in November. To round out a successful year, they took the inter-sorority basket- ball championship in March. Officers FALL MARY OLSON Pres.dent DOROTHY CARLSON Vice-president JOSEPHINE HULTQUIST Secretary MARIAN NELSON Treasurer SPRING DOROTHY CARLSON President DORIS JOHNSON Vice-president LOIS JOHNSON Secretary HELEN BERGQUIST Treasurer Kappa Spsilon Row one (seated): June Carlson, Juliamar.e Andreen, Joan Foster, Carol Johnson Dons Stneter Beverly Eklund, B t ,M,„ Marion Griffiths, Norma Winter, Elayne McMurtrie Margaret Ford Lois Shernll Row two (standrngj Annette Anderson, Donna Miers, Athalda McClintick, Barbara Anderson, Lois Anderson Bee Errebo, (Syn Whitman, Manon MiVfield, Donna Mae Lundgren, Edith Reller, M.ldred Carlson. Not m p.cture: Mar- jorie Binge, Mary Lou Tannus. The social events of the Key year included an October Shiver Shag at Camp Hauberg, a Keg party with the Cogs in November, and a Christmas tea. Their winter formal was held at Watch Tower inn in December, and a Valentine informal party, which proved to be a farewell gesture for several Augustana fellows, was held in February. Officers FALL BARBARA ANDERSON President DORIS STRIETER Vice-president ANNETTE ANDERSON Secretary DONNA MAE LUNDGREN Treasurer SPRING MARGARET FORD President MARION MIRFIELD Vice-president BEVERLY ECKLUND Secretary DONNA MAE LUNDGREN Treasurer Kappa BpsiloH flu Row one: Ruth Erickson, Marian Youngquist, Jane Schafer, Edith Wagner, Elaine Lundahl, Marian P. Nel- son, Martha Helander, Edith Gustus, Virginia Nelson. Row two: Dons Peterson, Marian Engdahl, Betty Frid- lund, Imogene Kennedy, Alice Phillips, Helen Roetzheim, Althea Nelson, Janet Lake, Dorothy Jagger, Helen Marie Lundgren. N.ot m picture: Barbara Hender, Vivian Larson. Plans for Ken spreads, parties, and formals re- suited in, among many other gala events, a Hobo rushing party and a winter formal at the Top Hat ballroom in January. Making good use of the yearly holidays, the Kens gave a Hallowe ' en party in October, a St. Patrick ' s day tea, and a Christmas party in December. They presented their student union program in April. Officers FALL RUTH ERICKSON President MARTHA HELANDER Vice-presiuent EDITH WAGNER Secretary ELAINE LUNDAHL Treasurer SPRING MARTHA HELANDER President HELEN MARIE LUNDGREN Vice-president JANE SCHAFER Secretary MARIAN YOUNGQUIST Treasurer Kappa Zau Row one: Margaret Carlson, Ruth Nystrom, Beverly Schoenfeld. Row two: Mona Johnson, Bettie Roos, Dor- othy Greer Virginia Tressel, Margaret Swanson, Charlotte Russ. Row three: Eloise Schmitz, Dorothy Dahlen, Mable Johnson, Norma Lmdgren, Sue Lindbloom, Martha Lorimer, Gwen Gustafson, Eleanor Muss. Hot m picture: Norma Erickson, Norma Lennarson, Erleen Lindeman. The K. T. ' s started their calendar of events for 1942-43 with a scavenger hunt last November. Their winter formal was held in January at the Watch Tower inn. In February, they presented a take-off on Shakespeare ' s Macbeth for their stu- dent union program. They sponsored a Hawaiian Hop in March, a spring tea in May, and ended their social year with a spring formal, also in May. Officers FALL MARTHA LORIMER President SUE LINDBLOOM Vice-president ERLEEN LINDEMAN Secretary DOROTHY DAHLEN Treasurer SPRING SUE LINDBLOOM President GWEN GUSTAFSON Vice-president MARGARET SWANSON Secretary NORMA LINDGREN Treasurer 1 Phi Kko Seated (left to right): Gerry Miller, Lois Pearson, Marlowe Thompson, Marilyn Dowie, Anita Gibson, Kath- erine Lundeen Polly Fehlman, Muriel Lambert, Beverlee Carl, Charlotte Enckson. Standing: Virginia Beech- ler Patty Yarp, Marylou Schocker, Helen Beart, Marlowe Tillberg, Jean Ryden, Nancy Gross, Betty Platner, Nancy Johnson, Carol Johnson, Betty Holts. Hot m picture: Genevieve Gustafson, Ann MacTaggart, Jean Louise Prospective Phi Rho pledges went through the usual round of rushing teas, including the an- nual coketail party. On October 4, the soror- ity held its first meeting in the form of a barbe- que. Upper class pledges were initiated Nov- ember 23, shortly before the Phi Rho Holiday Inn winter informal, December 5. With their winter formal on January 22, the Phi Rho ' s started the new year. On March 19 they held their Bowery spring informal and on March 26 a party for their pledges, who were formally initiated April 4. Officers FALL VIRGINIA BEECHLER President BETTYMAE PLATNER Vice-president MARLOWE THOMPSON Secretary LOIS PEARSON Treasurer SPRING VIRGINIA BEECHLER President BEVERLEE CARL Vice-president MARLOWE THOMPSON Secretary LOIS PEARSON Treasurer Sigma Pi ' Delta Virginia Penniston, Dorothy Simpson, Audrey Bosworth, Marion Berry, Betty Roseberg, Betty Lundahh Betty Swanson, Frances Johnson, Carol Holm, Clara Mae Frederick. Hot m picture: May Ball, Marion Berg, Blanche Bishop, Peggy Bishop, Doreen Carlson, Gwen Hanson. Speed sociability for the year included a homecoming luncheon in October at the Fort Armstrong hotel, just after they had submitted a priz,e-winning float in the homecoming parade. Their annual Hal- lowe ' en tea was held in the same month. In December they sponsored a winter formal and in March, a spring informal dance. Officers FALL VIRGINIA PENNISTON President FRANCES JOHNSON Vice-president AUDREY BOSWORTH Secretary MARION BERRY Treasurer SPRING MAY BALL President AUDREY BOSWORTH Vice-president VIRGINIA PENNISTON Secretary MARION BERRY Treasurer Pkrateres Row one- Judy Liles, Evelyn Anderson, Oliva Johnson, Margaret Hey, Lois Nicholson. Row two: Joan Korum Merry Lonng, Juliana Larson, Norma Lennarson, Rosemarie Rychly, Mary Lou Tannus, Avis bwen- son Lois Janet Johnson, Marilyn GuUwiller. Row three: Dorothy Magney, Marvyl Leonhardi, Ruth Robbins, Helen Spartin, Betty Shore, Betty Baggerly, Eleanor Swanson, Glenna Oldefest, Alice Malm, Gloria Meyer, June Christensen. Independent Mm Row one: Leroy Norquist, Marvin Matkovic, Arvid Anderson, Julius Capua. Row two: Don Huffman, Jack Jacobson, Elmer Harvey, Dan Johnson, Harold Brack, Ed Vieth. Row three: John Okerman, Howard Johnson, Stanley Johnson, Willard Blomquist, .Leonard Hanson, Willard Larson, George Olson. Ron; four: Paul Holmer, Constant Johnson, Bob Scott, Robert T. Larson, Chester Hagbom, Kermit Branting, Glenn Anderson, Luther Bengtson, Walter Lack. tteta Omega Sigma Seated ' Charles Cudworth, Joe Willard, Bruce Conover, Larry Brown, Keith Mefford Charles Markl und, B,ll Pul Marvin Schiess, Rex Walker, Roger Thorgren. Standing: Charles Johnson Hal Jingling Edwar Lemon Don Kimball, Art Sch.ck, Cec.l Nelson, Warren White, Don Davis p. J Lawhorn Art Anderson, Bob Good- ell. Hot in picture: Bob Elliot, Bob Maurus, George Slentz, Bill Sudlow, Maurice Powell. Highlights of the Bos SO ' cial year included their rush- ing and pledging parties in the fall, their students ' union musical comedy in October, and their Hobo party in Dec- ember. The annual winter formal was held in January with a theater party in March and a steaktry in April in- cluded in the second semes- ter ' s activities. The Bos ' for ' mal, held in May with the Pugs, rounded out their social life for the year. Officers FALL BOB GOODELL President ART ANDERSON Vice-president DON DAVIS Secretary CHARLES JOHNSON Treasurer SPRING ART ANDERSON President BOB GOODELL Vice-president HAL YINGLING Secretary ED LEMON Treasurer micron Sigma micron First row Don Ericson, Bob Rosenquist, Bill Anderson, Kenneth Bjork, Emil Gustafson, Art Ackerberg Charles Bergstrom, Don Johnson, Tom Olson, Don Carlson. Second row: Ed Engdahl, Paul Beckstrand Roger Peterson, Lee Stecker Calvin Peterson, Harold Anderson, Herbert Anderson, Conrad Bergendoff, Gordon Rhodes. Third row ' (standing): Waldo Carlson, Charles Ingersoll, Dick Coffin, Donald Peterson, Kenneth Johnson, Robert L. Larson, Bill Sandburg, Irving Fnberg, George Anderson, Bob Frey, Bud Lindquist Bill Brumagin, Roy Anderson, Hugo Pearson. Fourth row: Earl Bengtson, Paul Kempe, Ralph Carlson, Bill Rinck, Mark Thomas, Harry Wilson, Larry Olson, Norman Borchman, John Telleen, Herbert Streckert. Hot m picture: Bob Hanson, Elmer Harvey, Bob Reuting, Dick Schieberl. Securing the largest number of pledges follow- ing the fall rushing, the Osos welcomed twenty- one new members to their ranks. Their annual Joe College party, held in October, started their social activities, followed by their winter formal in December. Breaking the Pugs ' seven-year hold, the Oso chorus took first place in the homecoming sing, as well as winning the yell contest. During the second semester the traditional breakfast and annual spring formal were the outstanding events. Officers FALL HUGO PEARSON President PAUL KEMPE Vice-president DON PETERSON Secretary ROY ANDERSON • Treasurer SPRING EARL BENGTSON President RALPH CARLSON Vice-president DON PETERSON Secretary ROY ANDERSON Treasurer t Phi Omega Phi SESVpS. HoS S=h«r«.n, Rick;;d S™,„n. Ho.ari UUn .J .  I -™. M. ! . •. Jack Biggs. Jim Clemens, Ben Johnson. Curt Nyslrand. Ernie Person, Dick Pererson. The Paps opened their year with a rushing party at the Moline Y September 16, pledging nineteen fellows later in the month. During Homecoming the Pop float won first for originality, which was celebrated with a stag in Davenport. A Power Dive at Camp Nobel and a Splash party at the Mo- line Y completed their 1942 season. The Pop Christmas formal was held Janu- ary 8 at the Fort Armstrong hotel. In February they had a second semester rushing party, with informal initiation on the fifth for four new pledges. A Military ball at Blackhawk state park in February and a spring formal in May concluded the year ' s social activities. Officers FALL ERLING FAUST President VELMAR GUSTAFSON Vice-president PHIL ENGDAHL Secretary JIM VAN WONTERGHEM Treasurer SPRING PHIL ENGDAHL President ERLING FAUST Vice-president HOWARD SCHERSTEN Secretary JIM VAN WONTERGHEM Treasurer M Pi UpsiloH Qamma Row one (seaua; : John Stone, Bill Wood, Bob Fensterbusch Bob Peterson, Bud M S tA Jim Barrowman, Marvin Peterson. Row two: Warren 1° % Wl1 , a.ng] Hal Frederickson, Sture, Roger Swanson, Phil Swensson, Bryant Zimmerman. , _ -_.- 1 1 Following their fall rushing parties, the Pugs swelled their ranks with twelve new pledges. An informal ASCAP costume party and the winter formal, both held at Watch Tower Inn, s„tood out among their first semester ' s activities. The addition of five pledges in January preceded a sweater dance held in April, with the spring formal, held with the Bos, spotlighting the spring semester. Continuing to reign as athletic champs, the Pugs took firsts in football, swimming, and volleyball in fraternity competi- tion, and second place in basketball behind the seminarians. Although topping the fraternities in scholastic averages, the Pugs relinquished the scholastic cup to the Independent Men. Officers FALL GRANT OLSON President THOR KARLSTROM Vice-president GRANT CARLSON Secretary BOB FROUDE Treasurer SPRING THOR KARLSTROM President VERNON SW ANSON Vice-president GRANT CARLSON Secretary BOB FROUDE Treasurer Physical fitness, now more than ever before, is an integral part of Augustana ' s curriculum. Every student is and should be encouraged to provide for not only his mental, social, moral, aesthetic and intellectual soundness, but for his physical well being as well. To every student, both man and woman, Augus- tana offers a well rounded physical education program — a pro- gram that develops physical alertness, team cooperation, com ' petitive spirit, and clean sportsmanship. It is a program de- signed to promote Augustana ' s belief that the potentialities of a sound mind can be realized only by supplementing the de- velopment of that mind with activities that provide a healthy body to keep that mentality alert and productive. EXTRA EXTRA AUGUSTANA OBSERVER N ' OVrMBrK NORSE BLAST IRISH ! Sleepy Reporter Queries Elated Fans, Players Interviews At Midnight To Obtain Reactions K Margaret Carlson Whether the Augustana Eacultj will ever appreciate the Obs again is a question, because midnight last found your sleepy but elated repor- ter heartlessly calling them up one by one to .esk their reactions to the Augie-St. Ambrose victorj How- ever, they, being also jubilant over the result of the game, were very ■ despite the time i uption. Dr. Ber- gendoff, ' ■ all the way down the ■■ ' cheerful tone tji I very fine game all the way through. hink the Augustan and students are very proud of thtir team 1 thought the ch. ei lion was especially good. 1 over St. Ambmse. so everybody is i I think the coach should also havi deal of credit for the victory Mr Brissman has this to ay is that it was one of the best games we have ever played against St. Ambi ■ ■ ■■ [Tje individual boys, every- one of them, really did a wonderful job, the And if diH.Mil want to get beau you can ' t beat them— that ' s the only way to ti gui Dr. Bunge got up rather hesitant- ly from his comfortable bed to say I guess we ' re all pretty happy about il [| was realhj a dandy! Oh, I ' m too .sleepy. ' ' LeRvy in First And now for the players Catch- ing them between celebrati - rather difficult ECarlstrom, believe il or not, was the first one in the dorm. He told m- a climax which meant a tot (o us. and then to beat St. Ambrose makes the whole was the thrill the guys got all sea- son and probably the greatest thrill football. Brother Thor expressed I The feel- ing th.it I had in playing the game ■ tors ex- In all, 1 think this was a fine culmination of which I shall ata member ;l being swell. Captain Byron Swedberg. who l bunch of fighting Swede?. just can ' t beat them. The team appreciated the support that was put forth by the student body, and we owe a lot to Coach Bri- As ' 34 Obs Scribe Recorded Last Triumph Over Saints - - Strong Viking Eleven Turns Rac ' St. Ambrose 20-0 Fran . 1 lor Augie. LeRov ■ the 19 in a couple plav Wood ran ■ the entire Ambrose team standing up jrhdown as forced to k.ck The kick i and A .. flodtocon- t on second down Wood fired a beau y to Swedberg on the one- yard Ur e. The quarter ended their-. , the second play econd quarter. URoy Karl- m behind That cinched n s troltei MS in the second and fourth : for most TJZLt Z B ■ the Lovecamp Sparks Drive Against Bee Goal Posts After Game By Ken Wagner ■ • imp, Augie ' s vocalizing prv-seni. 75 or 100 en- redes climaxed the Vi- king:, surprising 20 downing the west goal poiU. the only thing left on the field eaded for the Lovecarnp. who is proudly dis- playing ht skinned knuckles, was t ■ joined Harlej Benson, Char Euck- son and Willie Lundgren in the final of the crowd had dispersed. But an of Ambrosians prevented the Augie- rrying tlie posts away after they had been t , th a whisper in the ■ when the final gun sounded. One group after an of the field ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ter— with the 1 Ambrosians Foresee Loss; Phrig Bell last night seems to in- . saw the doom of their football team at the hand • Ambrose debacle were dismayed to find the bell B it Don Peter- thlete from Rockford, clambered up the tower and rang out by hand the 20 to! to announce the victory- score of Augustana. I ' paired and - nt out many more ■ notary since founded at Rock Island. Past Records Show 7 Augie Defeats ■ when the St Ambi • . ■ ■ ■ ■ team that piled 155-pound tailback, brought the pired running, while Ernie Johnson jolted his way esults. In the line Cap- tain Byron Swedberg wrought dev- ■ full 60 minutes, while Bill Rinck. Farrell and Frank Deyo also showed the ■ ■ ■ Ken McClusky and Johl The Viking in every depai ,ind even then the Be ■• ; . ■ i ■ up a net of 130 ■ ■ 35 A ra jile- ■ ■ . ■ ■ : E fo (2). ■ -Carl- n H Peterson, C Peterson. J. Faust, Riefe. Bengston Herb A St Ambrose— Higgins, Rupsch. ■ Cluskey, McDon- t Ich, Schmitt. . mouth: Head Lbnesmai Bud Knox. ■ 200 Collesians Yell In Pep Fest Before Victory Game By Barpara Ahm ri Arm- ■ Si Am • ■. ■ i 1 ml Hor- ■ - ■ Answering the government ' s appeal for better conditioned men and wom- en, Augustana has broadened and intensified its physical education pro- gram. The physical education staff is striving to send stronger men to the armed forces, and the testimonials from Augustana men in service have already proved their efforts successful. To make up for curtailments in inter- collegiate athletics, ' Augustana has solved conditioning needs by increas- ing the amouift: of time required for compulsory physical education courses. Military drill, calisthenics, obstacle courses, contact sports, swim- ming, and long distance hiking have served to equip Augustana men with the stamina necessary to make their contributions toward the war effort most successful. n sc Kp. Vikings chalk up first win of season. Athletic Director Lee Brissman Three men guide Augustana ' s physical education program — Head Coach John Briley, Athletic Director Lee Brissman, and Assistant Coach Wallace Goranson. It is their job to make Augustana ' s men better men. I I I Coach Wallace Goranson Honso Minds and Muscles Army sit-ups tou ghen tummie Vm c, ° ss lo ads more scrap. Augustana ' s gridders blazed a trail ot victories through seven straight opponents to enjoy the most successful football season since 1934. After a 2 to loss to Knox in the open- ing game, the Vikings defeated their remain- ing foes and closed the season with a smash- ing 20 to win over St. Ambrose. Captain Byron Swedberg, best athlete at Augie in many years, led his team mates with his con- sistent defensive and offensive power. Captain Byron Swedberg Wood gallops against North Central. —  ... «,.,.„„ by srMa b ma Earl BengHon, senior quarterback. BUI Wood frosh spark plug- Bill Rinek. captain eiecv Augustana 0; Knox 2 — A second quarter safety, scored when Byron Swedberg tailed to get away a punt, provided the margin by which the Siwash dealt the Vikings their only loss oi the season. Augustana 14; Carthage 6 — Sophomores Herb Anderson and Ernie Johnson led a first quarter attack that sent Herb off tackle with the first touchdown. A forty yard pass play put the Indians back in the game, but Bill Wood put the game on ice by crashing over center after an Augie drive from midfield. Augustana 21; Monmouth — Augustana ' s oldest rival couldn ' t match Wood ' s running and LeRoy Karlstrom ' s passing. Tosses by Karlstrom in the first and third periods sent Swedberg and John Stone over for touchdowns, while Wood scored in the second after a twenty-five yard KarlstronvSwedberg pass. Augustana 14; Illinois College 7 — Two first half touchdown passes from Karlstrom to Swedberg provided Augie with enough of a margin to offset a second quarter scoring thrust by Illinois College at the Blueboys ' homecoming. Fr ° k O eyo bootj ° « as LeRoy Rarktro: m holds. Herb Anderson meets trouble in Monmouth tilt. Augie ball carriers — Thor Karlstrom, Leroy Karlstrom, Ernie Johnson, and Bill Wood. Thor Karls rom. senior Augustana 13; North Central 7 — Bill Wood sparked a second quarter drive in the home ' coming game that put the ball on the Cardinal four, from where LeRoy Karlstrom scored on. a quarterback sneak. Brother Thor recovered a fumble in the third period, culminating in a touch- down by Wood from the five. Passes by Jacobs to Smith gave North Central a touchdown late in the game, but a last minute Cardinal rally was thwarted. Augustana 13; Valparaiso — After block- ing two first quarter field goal attempts, the Vik- ings sent Wood scampering over for a touchdown. In the second half Swedberg took a pass, then later ailed to Farrell, who scored the second tally. Augustana 20; Lake Forest 13 — Although Lake Forest jumped to an early lead, Bill Rinck intercepted a lateral deep in Forester territory to set up Wood ' s touchdown, then scooped up a punt blocked by Al Lindemann and went over himself. A pass from Bill Wood to Joe Sharpe gave Augie a touchdown in the fourth period, matched by another by Latz, of Lake Forest. Al Llndetnann, stellar freshman tackle, leaves for navy. Augustana 20; St. Ambrose — Striking with lightning speed, the Vikings drove to the Irish 1 3 after Wood hauled down a Bee pass. From here LeRoy Karlstrom tossed a perfect touchdown strike to Swedberg. A few minutes later Wood ran from the St. Ambrose 20 through the entire Saint team to score the second touchdown. A pass from Wood to Swedberg put the ball on the one as the first quarter ended, from where Leroy Karlstrom cracked center to conclude scor- ing. Frank Deyo kicked his twelfth conversion in fourteen attempts. Auqte line— Swedberg, Peterson, D e y T. Stone, Hank Carlson, junior guard. Ted Stone, frosh center. Norm Borchman, sophomore tackle. Gridders 9 - ' n St . Ambrose game. Augustana 1942-43 Basketball Record Augustana 5 1 Augustana 55 Augustana 47 Augustana 52 Augustana 43 Augustana 33 Augustana 44 Augustana 51 Augustana 43 Augustana 40 Augustana 34 Augustana 42 Augustana 23 Augustana 57 Augustana 44 Augustana 30 Augustana 53 Augustana 45 Coe 44 Wheaton 50 Bradley 55 Cornell 40 Camp Grant 59 Grinnell 3 1 Monmouth 45 Cornell 60 North Central 46 Knox 42 St. Ambrose 42 Carthage 58 Monmouth 4 1 Iowa Pre-flight Officers 46 Grinnell 42 North Central 61 Knox 45 St. Ambrose 52 After a good start, Augie ' s cagers found the competition too strong for the remainder of the basketball season and finished with a season ' s record of seven wins and eleven losses. Captain Louie Campanaro and his mates, who lost several close games, gave up the tri-city basketball championship to St. Ambrose for the first time since 1933. Highlighting the season were the Vikings ' games with two service teams, Camp Grant and Iowa ' s pre-flight officers. Camp Grant, one of the middle-west ' s strongest teams, defeated the Vikings in a basketball show at Wharton field house in Moline, while Augie topped the officers with a second-half spurt. Augie Varsity-Front row: Hanson, Staack. Johnson, T. Stone, Sharpe, Karlstrom. Back row: Coach John Briley, Trainer John Okerman, Rinck, Swedberg, Campanaro, Peterson, Trainer Harley Benson. Cagers in Action 3 r tWO P ?ront Cmers Byron Swedberg, senior forward. Fred Staock, senior center. % Captain Louie Campanaro, senior guard. LeRoy Karlstrom. junior captain-elect. Bill Rinck. junior guard. II 6 I 4 X Bj JjTvT V ' Joe Sharps, junior guard. f Ernie Johnson, sophomore center. P ' . Bud Hanson, frosh forward. Bob Peterson, frosh forward. Ted Stone, frosh center Augie B Team — Front row: C. Johnson, Allison, Olson, J. Stone, Bergendoff. Bac row: Coach Wallace Goranson, H. Johnson, B. Johnson, Wood, Neville, Anderson. Playing the curtain raiser to all Augie home games, the Augie B team made a good record for itself and provided tough competition for the varsity in scrimmage sessions. Coach Wally Goranson ' s charges lost only four out of eighteen games, rolling up a won-lost record that doubled the varsity ' s number of victories. Rinck takes aim in Knox game Louie roars in lor a short one. Brlley and Vikings talk Zrack First row Dick Peterson, Dick Engstrom, Jim Anderson, Wally Peterson, Jim Van Wontergehm, Walter Lack, Bill Blomquist, Paul Holmer. Second row: Lee Brissman, coach; Bill Wood, Vince Olson, Delmar Riefe, Curt Nystrand, Vernon Sture, Luther Bengtson, Howard Schersten, John Maurer. Schedule April 10 Monmouth, there April 17 Monmouth, invitational April 21 Bradley Tech, there April 24 Drake Relays, Des Moines May 1 Conference meet, here May 4 St. Ambrose, here May 8 Elmhurst, invitational May 11 Carthage, here Jim Andersen, senior half miler. Dick Engrrrom, senior dash man. Wally Peterson, frosh sprint star. Vlnce Olson, senior nuler. Paul Holmer, senior quarter miler. MMnH™ill frTr ' jm ' r ™ ' ' M Women ' s Athletics W A A Council — Seated: Martha Helander, Doris Smith, Annette ?;de«on bofotS Carlson, Mrs. Bnssman. Sending: Sue Lmdbloom. Fr nces Johnson, Mary Olson, Virginia Beechler. — -araJra 5«,db«g. ] ™ To complete the development of our ideal personality, the organizations on the campus provide the necessary religious, aesthetic and artistic elements, as well as supplementing those already mentioned. Our moral soundness is well provided for by the numerous religious groups active on the campus, and the famed Augustana choir is as solid a foundation for the aesthetic and artistic parts of our makeup as can be found at any school in the country. In addition the thoroughness of the functioning of the concert, lecture and social committees, working with members of the student body, supplies us with more than enough material from which to mold a sound, all- around character. There is neither a question of too many extra-curricular activities nor of not a well-balanced pro- gram ; it is rather a question of selecting wisely from the diversified curricula offered those activities which will pack — but not overload — the individual ' s character with the elements selected as most necessary and productive. • ..., Religious Board eh to right- Dean Cervin, Carl Manfred, Andrew Hanson, Erleen Lindeman, Dr. Conrad Ber- endoff, Jim Anderson, Grant Carlson, Dr. V. R. Pearson, chairman. Mot in picture: Dean Sebelius, Dean Wald. Composed of the deans of the college and semi- nary and the presidents of the various religious or- ganizations, the religious board supervisors religious activities on the campus. Meeting once a month, the student-motivated group, aided by the faculty members, discusses and promotes what they consider necessary for the students ' religious life. Vesper ser- vices are sponsored every other week, with Religious Emphasis week the big week on the religious board ' s calendar. foreign Missionary Society Campus Devotions „J1 C,-n«d TOW. E.rl eel1 CTU.rA rnW. 1- 01S w _ . E..nt lohi Elaine Lundahl M . irna Wood, Robert Carl Leitzke- Second row. ncls Johnson ,,, Dorothy Fourth Bs g BasraKw Ucrean Class Front row left to right: Alice Malm, Mary Lou Tannus, Lois Johnson, Jewel Liles, Avis Swenson, Juli- ana Larson, Norma Winter, Eva Marie Samuelson. Second row: Althea Nelson, June Rosencrantz, Rosemane Rychly, Doreen Carlson, Juliemane Andreen, Norma Lennarson, Alice Phillips, Gladys Nelson Helen Roetzheim, Marian Palm. Third row: Lorraine Telander, Erleen Lindeman, Eleanor Swanso ' n, Lois Nicholson, Lois Matz, Mrs. Alma Johnson, Catherine Nelson, Helen Spartin, Helen Landwehr, Elaine Lundahl, Betty Fridlund. Sola Tide Front rou left to right: Carl Leitzke, Earl Bengtson, Hubert Ahnquist, Andrew Hanson Charles Berg trom John Carlstedt, Luther Bengtson, Willard Blomqu.st. Second rou _ Russell Vicksstrom Dan Johnson, Dick Engstrom, Constant Johnson, George Olson, Jim Anderson, Einar Oberg, Luther L.v- ngston Third row Kermit Brant.ng, Grant Carlson, Art Anderson, Bill Blomquist, Walter Lack. Class Cutnewn Students ' Association Birt Ha Palmer Se Seated, left to right: Uno Lur.dmark, Mrs. Harold Sandberg, Bob Esbjornson, Grace Lo Norma Winter, Constant Johnson, Doris Smith, Mary Lou Tannus, Marion Berg, Lois Pearson, Phyllis Wenstrand, Audrey Jo Lundahl, Barbara Kempe, George Olson, Mildred Carlson, Alice Phillips. Doris Johnson, Clifford Johnson, Ruth Holmer Pat Swanson, Joyce Hehman. Standing, first row: Lois Sundell, Marion Durman, Hilda Benson, Marna Wood, Vivian Larson, Gwen Hanson Jean Miller Velma Durman, Mrs. Harry Johnson, Lois Matz, Eva Samuelson, Mrs. M. Osthn, Erleen Lindeman, Mar- ilyn Palmquist, Elaine Lundahl, Lois J. Johnson, Marian Palm, Francis Johnson, Ralph Sandberg, Emmet Eklund, Vernon John- son, Carl O. Nelson, Yngve Nelson. Second row: Vernon Swanson, Russell Vickstrom, Philip Johnson, Norma Enckson Bud Hanson, Nina Pearson, Dale Lund, Dolores Palmquist, Frank Lunn, Gerry Johnson, Glenn Olmon, David Johnson, Rev. Harry Johnson, Jim Anderson, Vince Olson, Melvin Ostlin, Luther Livingston, Grant Carlson, Charles Bergstrom, Paul Seastrand, Mrs Paul Seastrand, Paul Frykman, Otto Olson. Third row: LeRoy Karlstrom, Carl Leitike, Art Anderson, Harold Anderson, Harold Sandberg, Allen Johnson, Earl Lusk, Marlowe Tillberg, Vernon Sture, Howard Schersten, David Roy, Carl E. Nelson, Gordon Loren, Lloyd Peterson. figlaia Barbara Ander-n. M««ar = U lene Anderson, J rSte, Ball. Sue Lindbloom. Rosetta K-icn. -j _ T Abloom. J °t Ruth Mattson Zoppcrs Seated- Lois Nelson, Miriam Cutkomp, Margaret Swanson Lois Pearson. Standing: Charlotte Enckson, Veryl Anderson, Dons Stneter, Carol Johnson, Marjone Lundin, Donna Mae Lundgren. Who ' s Who Seated- Kenneth Wagner, Rosetta Rich, Helen Beart, Mary Olson, Barbara Anderson. Stand- ing: Fred Cumblad, LeRoy Karlstrom, Hugo Pearson, Grant Carlson, Don Davis, Grant Olson. AJot m picture: Sue Lindbloom. Kunic Honor Society Harold Floreen, Virginia Penniston, Robert Edlen, and Barbara Anderson receive highest scholastic awards from Dr. Naeseth. pep Committee LeRoy K«l.tr« «rf HA  ' Social All School Committees Students ' Union Officers w«s. u a?« s:,K: n M 8 t „ Dura Cervrh, Dr. J r , Bnssman, ueai Bunge, Coach joi Cecture Series Seated: Sue Lindbloom, Grant Carlson, Dr. H. C. K. Naeseth. Standing: Hal Yingling, Jr., Dean A. A. Wald. Hot in picture: Prof. G. W. Swanbeck, Lois Pearson. Student Publieations Seated: Prof. C. A. Fryxell, Edith Reller, Prof. T. LeVander. Standing: Bob Hillstrom, Don Peterson, Hot in picture: Dr. H. C. Yingling, Kenneth Wagner. Concert Series Seated: Edith Wagner, Dean W. F. Swanson, Jane Ohlsen. Hot in picture: Prof. C. A. Fryxell. Zke Observer Hit hard by the war, the Observer ended the year with an entirely new staff, after losing four men to the armed forces. The first to leave was managing editor Bryant Zimmerman, who left early in February for meteorology school. John Telleen, copy editor, left for the navy a few days later. Editor Fred Cumblad was the next to depart, receiving his call into the army air corps later in the month. Hugo Pearson, who had resigned his position as busi- ness manager earlier in the year, was the last to leave, receiving his call into the army enlisted reserve in March. Pearson ' s place had been taken by Grant Carlson, who was forced to resign his position because of additional extra- curricular work. Bob Hillstrom took over the business managership in February after Carlson resigned. New titles were assumed by both Edith Rel- ler and Bob Bergstrom, who stepped from copy editor and sports editor, respectively. Allen Pfnister and Lois Anderson assumed the duties of copy editors, while Howard Schersten took over Bergstrom ' s position as sports editor. Fred Cumblad, editor. Edith Reller, editor. Bob Bergstrom, managing editor. Bob Hillstrom, business manager Editorial Staff SPRING FRED CUMBLAD ..Editor BRYANT ZIMMERMAN Managing Editor ' GRANT CARLSON Business Manager HUGO PEARSON Business Manager EDITH RELLER Copy Editor JOHN TELLEEN Copy Editor BOB BERGSTROM Sports Editor FALL EDITH RELLER Editor BOB BERGSTROM Managing Editor BOB HILLSTROM Business Manager LOIS ANDERSON Copy Editor ALLEN PFNISTER Copy Editor HOWARD SCHERSTEN Sports Editor Columnists and Reporters Barbara Anderson Herbert Anderson Lois Anderson James Barrowman Earl Bengtson John Blomberg Grant Carlson Margaret Carlson Miriam Cutkomp Edward Engdahl Philip Engdahl Clara Mae Frederick Irving Friberg Chester Hagbom Barbara Hender Betty Holu Dorothy Jagger Francis Johnson Kenneth Johnson Paul Kempe Grant Olson Lois Pearson Rosetta Rich Charlotte Russ Doris Smith Marlowe Thompson Virginia Tressel Marian Youngquist Seated, le t to right: Lois Anderson, Rosetta Rich, Edith Reller, Miriam Cutkomp, Don-. Smith. Standing Bob Bergstrom, Alan Pfmster, Thor Karlstrom, Bob Hillstrom, Howard Schersten. Seated left to right: Marian Youngquist, Clara Mae Frederick, Margaret Carlson, Betty Holt:, Janice Wal- lin. Standing: Irving Friberg, Barbara Hender, Lois Pearson, John Blomberg, Chet Hagbom, Phil Engdahl, Fran Johnson. the v the 1 Don Peterson, business manager. Kenneth Johnson, business manager. Annette Anderson, makeup editor. Kenneth Wagner, editor. Turning to a new method of printing in an effort to offset difficulties promised by a drop in enrollment and an uncertain financial future, the staff of the 1943 Rockety-I found unforseen and almost unlim- ited aid in producing the informal style of book de- sired — a book which would give the students a pic- torial record of the year ' s activities as they actually happened when they happened. Working entirely on its own, the staff has tried, with the cooperation of the printer, to put out the book on as nearly a professional level as possible, yet keep it entirely student-produced. Although not affected as much as was the Ob- server, the Rockety-I also had its manpower difficul- ties. When the departure of Luther Swanson to the glider corps left the book without a photographer less than a week before Homecoming, and a hasty search failed to reveal a photographer on the campus, the editor borrowed a camera, looked at a- book, and started to shoot — and has been shooting ever since. In February, business manager Kenneth Johnson left with the army enlisted reserve, and Don Peterson took over the financial worries. Starting in the mid- dle of the year and working under trying circum- stances, Don did a businesslike job of making the book financially successful. Howard Schersten. Not m picture, tuitn Kockety-1 Staff KENNETH WAGNER Editor DON PETERSON Business Manager KENNETH JOHNSON Business Manager BETTY MELIN Advertising ANNETTE ANDERSON Makeup Editor RUTH ERICKSON Makeup GWEN GUSTAFSON Makeup NORMA LINDGREN Makeup DONNA MAE LUNDGREN Makeup MARTHA LORIMER Makeup MARY LOU TANNUS Makeup MARGARET CARLSON Literary Editor MARIAN YOUNGQUIST Copy Editor JANET LAKE Co P MARGARET SW ANSON Copy BOB BERGSTROM Sports Editor HOWARD SCHERSTEN Sports „ u Ulekev and Gwen smile Mary Lou. Too e. Ml ' ,,, be wd out. over some of pictures Mpka ' Delta B H c tVi Betty HoltZi. Ir EK  . p - - • M VOUOM Carlson, Irving fnDcrg, Writers ' Club | Seated. Dr. T. L. Richter, Barbara Anderson, Rosetta Rich, Dr. H C. K. Naeseth. Standing. Marlowe Thompson, Kathryn Mann, Jean Watson, Donna Mae Lundgren, Betty Holtz, Margaret Swanson, Charlotte Russ, Margaret Carlson, John Blomberg, Richard Swanson Sigma Ma Alpha Row one: Annette Anderson, Margaret Ford, Charlotte Enckson. Row two. Norma £ndgren, Genevieve Gustafson, Norma Winter. Helen Mane Lundgren. Rou, three. Josephine ultquist Dorothy Dahlen, Dale Schumacher, Mark Thomas, June Rosencrantz Bob Larson Marjorie Lundin Bob Froude, Jane Ohlsen, Elaine Lundahl, Dorothy Simpson, Beverly Eklund. siugustam Ckoir Front row left to riehf Helen Eieart, Gerry Miller, Helen Landwehr, Marilyn Dowie, Ida Mane Holmer Norma Lmdgren, Marlowe Thompson Annetti I Anderson, Helen Bergqu.st, Nancy Gross Edith Reller, Margaret Ford Margaret J Miriam Cutkonfp, Norma Lennarson, Donna .0 SS S X S nuucs, ixaipu itiviotn, iv«oo,_. «•._. , . -- Leroy Karlstrom, Bob Larson, Bob Froude, tour V row: Kennem ouutisuum, uiam o ' ) —«- ° w ' « ' T i t i c u u„. Grant Olson, Bob Bergstrom, Walter Lack, Paul Beckstrand, Mark Thomas, Constant Johnson, Dale Schumacher. Although its customary concert tour was made impossible by war conditions, the 1943 Augus- tana choir under the direction of Henry Veld, sang before the largest audience in its history dur- ing the 1942-43 season in a series of thirteen week- ly radio broadcasts over a Mutual nation-wide hook-up. Another main feature of the season was the appearance of the choir with the Tri-City Sym- phony orchestra, directed by Oscar Anderson of Chicago. They also presented programs in a num- ber of local high schools and the Augustana chap- el. A performance at the Andover Lutheran Church concluded the programs for the year. Oratory Hugo Pearson and Harold Brack, winners of first and second places in the state radio debate contest, with Dr. William F. Peirce, chairman of the board of trustees. Standing- Conrad Bergendoff, Harold Brack, P hil Engdahl, John Blomberg, George Olson. Seated: Prof. Holcomb, Donna Mae Lundgren, Clara Mae Frederick, Eloise Schrmtz. Eloise Schmitz, state cham- pion in women ' s oratory. Debate P. a Pi Kappa ' Delta reaenck, Marian P. Nelson. Alpha Psi Omega Vl rlowe Thompson, ta ,  - ffsS. , SSEi£« ]ohn B16mberg ' Seated Heft to $$££ ■ S lS lX s :  . _ % k v JS L Left to riehf Troy Pewe, faculty advisor; Charles Wussow, Ernest Person, Mar- vin Peterson, David Huppert, Thor Karlstrom, Richard Peterson, Vernon Swanson. Sigma Qatnnta Spsilon $ £4 Ro «k-b«,fer, on I field Cha Hie Wussow does some explaining. Dick Peterson digs for gold. V 1 tf- ' , vern clean house Thor a«° Vern Joss Mis tor y Club B v r: ■! on ' re Port. Seated: Prof. H. F. Staack, Charlotte Enckson, Dr. O. F. Ander, Mona Johnson, Marian E. Nelson, Miriam Cutkomp, Pauline Swanson, Barbara Anderson, Bermce Strum Ruth Parkander Edith Keller. Standing- LeRoy Karlstrom, Bob Edlcn, Phil Engdahl, Vince Olson, Francis Johnson, Richard Coftin. ' Dorm Club TlotlS J rts on, vlce ' P secret Officers pons Formals fill dorm at Christmas formal. Women ' s Zeague s sa a-s Campus Men ' s Union Francis Johnson, John Telleen, Carl Leiuke, Phil Swensson, Don Lundquist, Bryant Zimmerman, Paul Kempe, Earl Bengtson. Senior Activities ALLEN, HOWARD Major: Psychology. Activities: Foreign Missionary society, secretary 2, president 3; Biology club; Sola Fide Bible class 1, 2, 3, 4: Viking Amateur Radio club 2, 3, 4, trustee 2, 3, 4: Campus Radio technician 3, 4; Religious committee. ANDERSON, ARLENE Major: Sociology. Gary Junior college 1, 2 — Activities: Student council 1: Writers club 1, 2: German club 1, 2; Dramatic club 1, 2; Music club 1, 2; International Relations club 2. Augus- tana 3, 4 — Activities: Women ' s league. Honorary: Aglaia. ANDERSON, ARTHUR L. Major: Philosophy. Wright Junior college 1 — Activities: choir, oratorio. Augustana 2, 3, 4 — Activities: Foreign Missionary society 2, 3, 4; L. S. A. 2, 3, 4; Sola Fide Bible class 2, 3, 4; Campus Men ' s union 2, 3, 4; oratorio 2: Inter-fraternity council 4; Scout leadership 2. Social: Beta Omega Sigma historian 3, president 4. ANDERSON, BARBARA Major: English. Activities: Women ' s league 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 3, president 4; Writers club 1, 2, 3, 4, historian 3, 4; His- tory club 3, 4; Observer 2, 3, 4, copy editor 4. Athletics: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3. Honorary: Toppers, Aglaia, Runic, Alpha Delta 3, 4. Social: Kappa Epsilon, president 4. ANDERSON, JAMES M. Major: Philosophy. Pacific Lutheran college 1, 2, 3 —Activities: Missionary society 2, 3, vice-president, president, Campus devotions 3, president 3; Lettermen ' s club 3; choir 2. Athletics: track 2, 3. Honorary: Honor roll 2, 3; Men ' s honorary service club. Ojjices: Student body treasurer 3. Augus- tana 4 — Activities: Campus devotions 4; Religious board 4; Sola Fide Bible class 4; L. S. A. 4; Foreign Missionary society 4. Athletics: track 4. ANDERSON, ROY Major: Mathematics. Activities: Viking Amateur Radio club 1, 2, 3, president 3; Inter-fraternity council 3, 4, secretary 4; Photographer, Rockety-I and Observer 1; L. S. A. Social: Omicron Sig- ma Omicron historian 3, secretary 4. BALL, MAY Major: French. Activities: Women ' s league 1, 2, 3, 4; Art association; Inter-sorority council; Civilian Pilot Training program. Athletics: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, ' 4. Honorary: Aglaia 4; Toppers 1, 2. Social: Sigma Pi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, presi- dent 3, 4, secretary 2, vice president 3, treasurer 2. BENGTSON, EARL M. Major: English. Activities: Campus Men ' s union 4; Observer 2, 3, 4; Rockety-I co-sports editor 3; Inter-fraternity council 4; L. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 3. Athletics: football 1, 2, 3, 4; Tribe of Vikings 2, 3, 4; secretary College board of athletics 4. Honorary: Alpha Delta. Social: Omicron Sigma Omicron Alumni secretary 3, president 4. Ojjices: senior class vice-president. BENGTSON, LUTHER Major: Philosophy. Pacific Lutheran college 1, 2, 3 — Activities: choir 1, 2, 3; band 1, 2, 3; Missionary society 1, 2, 3. Athletics: intramural basketball 2, 3; track 1, 2, 3; Tribe of Vik- ings club 3. Augustana 4 — Activities: choir 4; band 4; Foreign Missionary society 4; L. S. A. 4; Sola Fide Bible class 4. Athletics: intramural football 4; track 4. BENSON, HARLEY Major: Economics and Commerce. Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma. Athletics: football 1, manager 3, 4. BLOMBERG, JOHN W. Major: Speech. Activities: debate 3, stage manager 3, 4; Observer 1, 2, 3, 4; Writer ' s club 1, 2, 3, 4; Botany club 1, 2, 3, 4; orchestra 4: oratorio 1, 4; Viking Amateur Radio club 2. Honorary: Pi Kappa Delta 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Alpha Delta 3, 4. BRAATEN, WILLARD C. Major: Chemistry. Activities: orchestra 1, 2; band 1, 2; Chemistry club 1, 2, 3. Athletics: football 1; wrestling team 1, 2. Social: Rho Nu Delta 2. BRUMAGIM, EVAN W. Social: Omicron Sigma Omicron. Major: French. CAMPANARO, LOUIS Major: Chemistry. Activities: Chemistry club 2, 3, 4. Athletics: track 1, 2; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 4. Social: Pi Upsilon Gam- ma 1, 2, 3, 4. CARLSON, GRANT Major: Philosophy. Activities: Observer 2, 3, 4, business manager 4; choir 4; Lecture Series committee 4; Board of Religious activ- ities 3, 4; L. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3, president 4; Campus Men ' s union 1, 2, 3, 4; German club 1, 2; . History club 3; Lindahl Biology club 1; Chemistry club; Board of Campus activities 3, 4; Sola Fide Bible class 1, 2, 3, 4; Augustana Foreign Missionary society 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3; Rockety-I. Honorary: Alpha Delta; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Social: Pi Upsilon Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 4. Ojjices: president of senior class. CARLSON, RALPH Major: Biology. Activities: Biology club 1, 2, president 2; German club 1, 2. Athletics: trainer, basketball and football 4; tennis 1, 2. Social: Omicron Sigma Omicron 1, 2, 3, 4, social chairman 3, vice-president 4. CARLSON, WALDO Major: Economics. Activities: choir. Social: Omicron Sigma Omicron. CARTWRIGHT, HERBERT Major: Speech. Fresno State college 1, 2, 3 — Activities: L. S. A. 1, 2, 3; public speaking; mixed a capella choir and men ' s chorus. Offices: sophomore class president. Augustana 4. CHRISTENSON, JUNE Major: Music. Activities: L. S. A. 2; oratorio 2, 3, 4; Phrateres 3, 4. CUMBLAD, FRED Major: Music. Activities: Saga poetry winner 1; L. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; band 2; debate 1; oratory 1; Writer ' s club 1, 2, 3, 4; Out of This World publicity chairman; Publications committee 3, 4; Rocketyl editor 3; Observer 1, 2, 3, 4, reporter 1, copy editor 2, editor 4; band reorganisation chairman 4; Board of Student activities 3, 4; Student Union Program committee 3, 4, chairman 4; Hub Region convention pub- licity chairman 2. Honorary: Alpha Delta 2, 3, 4, secre- tary 3, president 4. Social: Pi Upsilon Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, publication ' s editor 2, 3, 4. DANIELSON, JEANETTE Major: Biology. Iowa State college 3 — Activities: Caudaceus Medical club 3; Women ' s Science club. Augustana 1, 2, 4 — Activities: Biology club 1, 2; Women ' s league 1, 2, 4; L. S. A. 1, 2, 4. Atretics: W. A. A. 1, 2, 4. EDLEN, ROBERT Major: History. Activities: choir 2; debate 2, 3; German club 1; History club 3, 4, vice-president 4; L. S. A. 4. Honorary: Runic. Social: Independent Men 4. ENGSTROM, RICHARD Major: Philosophy. North Park college 1, 2. Augustana 3, 4 — Activities: choir 3, 4; Sola Fide Bible class 3, 4; L. S. A. 3, 4; For- eign Missionary society 3, 4. Athletics: intramural sports 3, 4; track 3, 4. Social: Pi Upsilon Gamma 3, 4. ERICKSON, RUTH Major: English. Aurora college 1. Augustana 2, 3, 4 — Activities: Women ' s league 2, 3, 4; Augustana Art association, student representative 4; Inter-sorority council 4; Dor- mitory club secretary 3; L. S. A. 2, 3, 4; Rockety-I 4. Athletics: W. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Social: Kappa Epsilon Nu, secretary 3, president 4. FAUST, ERLING Major: Chemistry. University of Illinois 1. Augustana 2, 3, 4 — Athletics: football 2, 3, 4; wrestling 2, 3. Social: Phi Omega Phi 2, 3, 4, president 4. FORD, CHARLES Major: Economics. Athletics: football 1. Social: Pi Upsilon Gamma. FORD, MARGARET Major: Music. Activities: choir 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4; Social committee, secretary 3; Women ' s league 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Series committee 3. Honorary: Toppers, vice-president; Aglaia, treasurer; Sigma Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4, secretary 3. Social: Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, president 4. FORSBERG, CLARENCE Major: Christianity. North Park college 1, 2, 3. Activities: Glee club 1, 2; Swedish club 2, president 2; Seminary forum 1, 2, 3. Augustana 4. FROUDE, ROBERT Major: Economics and Music. Activities: choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Rockety-I, business manager 3; Social committee 3; Viking quartet 2, 3, 4; Student Board of publications 3; Oratorio society 1, 2, 3, 4; intramurals 1. Honorary: Alpha Delta; Sigma Mu Alpha. Social: Pi Upsilon Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4. Offices: Student Union treasurer 4. GOODELL, ROBERT Major: Economics. Activities: debate 1; Extempore speaking 1; Observer 1, 2; Social committee 4. Athletics, swimming team 3. Social: Beta Omega Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, president 4, treas- urer 3. GUSTAFSON, GENEVIEVE Major: Music. Luther Junior college 1, 2. Augustana 3, 4 — Activities: Women ' s league 3, 4; orchestra 3; L. S. A. 3, 4. Athletics: W. A. A. Honorary: Sigma Mu Alpha 4. Social: Phi Rho 3, 4. GUSTAFSON, GWEN Major: Philosophy. Wayne university 1, 2 — Activities: Women ' s league 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, social chairman. Athletics: W. A. A. Augustana 3, 4 — Activities: Women ' s league 3, 4; L. S. A. 3; Rockety-I 4; Athletics: W. A. A. Social. Kappa Tau 3, 4, vice-president 4. GUTZWILLER, MARILYN Major: English. Activities: Women ' s league 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross repre- sentative for Augustana women 4. Social: Independent women 1; Phrateres 2, 3, 4. HALL, DOROTHY Major Biology. Activities: Lindahl Biology club; Women ' s league. Ath- letics. W. A. A. HANDELMAN, DAVID Major: Sociology. HANSON, ANDREW Major: Philosophy. Activities: L. S. A.; Sola Fide Bible class, president 3; oratorio society; second choir. HELANDER, MARTHA Major: English. Activities: Women ' s league 1, 2, 3, 4; Swedish club 3, 4; L. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Berean Bible class 1, 2, 3, 4;. Inter- sorority council 2, 4. Athletics: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Social: Kappa Epsilon Nu 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, vice- president 4, president 4. HOLMER, PAUL Major: Swedish. Activities: Radio club 1, 2; Augustana Foreign Mission- ary board 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, 4; L. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sola Fide Bible class 1, 2; Swedish club 2, 3, 4; oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletics, track 1, 2, 4. Social: Independent Men 1, 2, 3, 4, president 4. HOLMER, RUTH Major: B. S. Nursing Education. Du Bois 1, 2 — Undergraduate center of the Pennsyl- vania state college R. N. from the Johns Hopkins hos- pital. Augustana 4 — Activities: L. S. A.; Berean Bible class. JOHNSON, DANIEL Major: Psychology. Rice Institute of Technology 1, 2 — Activities: Rice Student Religious Activity board 2. Augustana J, 4 — Activities: Sola Fide Bible class 3, 4; L. S. A. Athletics: football 3, 4. Social: Independent Men 3, 4, president 4. JOHNSON, FRANCIS Major: History. Activities: L. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sola Fide Bible class 1, 2, 3, 4, president 4; Augustana Foreign Missionary society 1, 2, 3, 4; Observer 2, 3, 4; History club 3, 4, historian 3, president 4; Campus Men ' s union; Council secretary, treasurer 3, president 4; Swedish club 2; Homecoming committee 2, 4. Social: Pi Upsilon Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4. KARLSTROM, THOR Major: Geology. Activities: Observer 3, 4; L. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletics: basketball 2; football 2, 3, 4. Honorary: Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Social: Pi Upsilon Gamma, vice-president 4. Ojjkes: junior class president. KARR, LOUIS Major: Economics. LEITZKE, CARL Major: Greek. Activities: Sola Fide Bible class 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer, vice- president; L. S. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Augustana Foreign Mission- ary society board 2, 3, 4, president 4; chairman of Cam- pus devotions 4; Board of Religious activities 3, 4. Social: Pi Upsilon Gamma 3, 4. LEONHARDI, MARVYL Major: Mathematics. Activities: Writer ' s club; Phrateres, president 4; W. A. A. LORIMER, MARTHA Major: English. Activities: Writer ' s club 4; Women ' s league 1, 2, 3, 4, council 1, 4; Inter-sorority council 3, 4, president 4; Dorm club treasurer 3, president 4; L. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletics. W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, intramural chairman 4. Social. Kappa Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, president 4. LORING, MERRY Major: Speech and Psychology. Activities: L. S. A.; Women ' s league program chairman; Writer ' s club. Athletics: W. A. A. Social: Phrateres. LUNDAHL, ELAINE Major: Music. Activities: Women ' s league 1, 2, 3, 4; L. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Berean Bible class 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletics: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Social: Kappa Epsilon Nu 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4. LUNDGREN, HELEN MARIE Major: Music. Northern Illinois State Teachers college 1. Augustana 2, 3, 4 — Activities: Women ' s league 2, 3, 4; orchestra 2,3,4; band 2,3; L. S. A. 2, 3, 4. Athletics: W. A. A. Honorary: Sigma Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4. Social: Kappa Epsilon Nu 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4. MANN, KATHRYN Major: Chemistry and Mathematics. Activities: Writer ' s club 3, 4; Chemistry club 2, 3, 4; Biology club 3; German club 1, 2, 3; Speech choir 3. Athletics: W. A. A. 3, 4. Honorary. Aglaia 4, vice-presi- dent 4; Toppers 1, 2. LINDBLOOM, SUE Major: Psychology. Activities: Women ' s league 1, 2, 3, 4; Social committee 1, 2; Swedish club 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 4; Pep committee 3; Manager of Lecture series 4; Inter-sorority council. Athletics. W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, council 2, vice-president 4. Honorary: Aglaia; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. Social: Kappa Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 2, vice-president 3, president 4. Ofices: Vi-Queen, Stu- dent ' s union, secretary 4; vice-president of freshmen class. LINDEMAN, ERLEEN Major: English. Bethany college 1, 2 — Activities: L. S. A.; Bethany mixed quartet; choir. Athletics: W. A. A., vice-president 2. Hon- orary: Tau Phi Alpha 1, 2; Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2. Social: Kappa Gamma Phi 1, 2. Augustana 3, 4 — Activities: choir 3, 4; L. S. A. 3, 4; Berean Bible class 3, 4, president 4; Women ' s league 3, 4; oratorio 3, 4; Augustana Art association. Athletics: W. A. A. 3, 4. Honorary: Pi Kappa Delta. Social: Kappa Tau 3, 4, treasurer 4. LIVINGSTON, LUTHER Major: Speech. Pacific Lutheran college 1, 2, 3 — Activities: choir 2, 3; forensics 1, 2, 3; L. S. A. 1, 2, 3; regional president 3. Honorary: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities. Ofices: sophomore class president 2. Augustana 4 — Activities: Missionary society 4; Sola Fide Bible class 4. MATTSON, RUTH Major: Psychology. Activities: Women ' s league 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 2; editor of I. A. W. S., News Letter 3; Chairman Campus Peace committee 2, 3; Social committee 2, 3; choir 2, 3, 4. Athletics: W. A. A. Honorary: Toppers 1; Aglaia 4. MIRFIELD, MARION Major: Psychology. Lawrence college 3. Augustana 1, 2, 4 — Activities: Women ' s league 1, 2, 4; L. S. A. 1, 2, 4. Athletics: W. A. A. 1, 2, 4. Honorary: Toppers 1, 2, treasurer 2. Social: Kappa. Epsilon 1, 2, 4, secretary 2, vice-presi- dent 4. OHLINE, HAROLD Major: Economics. OKERMAN, JOHN Major: Economics and Commerce. OLSON, GRANT Major: Economics. Activities: choir 2, 3, 4, president 4; Observer 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s union 2, 3; Inter-fraternity council; Pep ommittee 3. Athletics: football 1, 2; Tribe of Vikings. Honorary: Alpha Delta, Alpha Psi Omega, treasurer 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Social: Pi Upsilon Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, president 4. Ofices: Vi-King; sopho- more class president; Student union president 4. OLSON, MARY Major: Psychology and Economics. Activities: Women ' s league 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3; L. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-sorority council 3, 4, vice-president 4; Dorm club vice-president 4. Athletics. W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, president 4, basketball chairman 3. Honorary: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. Social: Chi Omega Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, president 4, vice-presi- dent 3, secretary 2. OLSON, VINCENT Major: History. Activities: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; History club 4; L. S. A. 1 2, 3, 4. Athletics: football; track 2, 3, 4; Student manager of intramural athletics 4. Social: Pi Upsilon Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4. PEARSON, HUGO Major: Speech. Activities: debate team; oratory. Social Omicron Sigma Omicron, president 4; Honorary: Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities 4, Students Union vice- president 4. PENNISTON, VIRGINIA Major: Biology. Activities: Women ' s league 1, 2, 3, 4; Lindahl Biology club 1, 2, 3, secretary-treasurer 2. Athletics: W. A. A. 1, 2 3, 4. Honorary: Toppers 1, 2; Aglaia 3, 4; Runic Honor society 4. Social: Sigma Pi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, pres- ident, secretary 4. PETERSEN, RALPH Major: Biology. Bay City Junior college 1. Augustana 2, 3, 4 — Activ- ities: L. S. A.; Lindahl Biology club; choir. Athletics: football 2; intramurals. Social: Pi Upsilon Gamma. PETERSON, DORIS Major: Economics. Activities: Women ' s league 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletics. W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Honorary. Alpha Pi Epsilon 3, 4, vice-president 3! Social: Kappa Epsilon Nu, secretary 2, president 3. PLATNER, BETTY MAE Major: Economics. Activities. Women ' s league, Graduate of Civil Pilots training 2; Cheerleader 1. Social: Phi Rho, secretary 3, vice-president 4, president 4. RICH, ROSETTA Major: French. Activities; Observer 2, 3, 4; Women ' s league 1, 2, 3, 4, historian 4; Student Union Program committee 4; Women ' s council 2, 4; Writers club 1, 2, 3, 4, historian 2, president 4. Honorary: Alpha Delta 3, 4, secretary- treasurer 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Toppers 2, president 2; Aglaia 3, 4, president 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. ROBERTS, ROBERT Major: Economics. SCHAFER, JANE Major: Economics. Mississippi Southern college 1 —Activities: Delta Sigma Epsilon, Chez Nous, Commerce club. Augustana 2, 3, 4 Activities: Women ' s league 2, 3, 4. Athletics: W. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Honorary: Alpha Pi Epsilon 3, 4, secretary 4. Social: Kappa Epsilon Nu 2, 3, 4. secretary 4. SCHUMACHER, DALE Major: Music. Activities: choir 1, 2, 3, 4; German club 1, 2, 3. Honor- ary: Sigma Mu Alpha. SISLER, DEWEY Major: Music. Activities: band; orchestra. Social: Pi Upsilon Gamma. SMITH, BARBARA SMITH, MARY JANE Activities: Women ' s league 2, 3, 4: Social: Sigma Pi Delta 2, 3, 4. Major: Biology. Major: English. Writers club 3, 4. STAACK, H. FREDERICK Major; Chemistry. Activities: Chemistry club 2, 3; German club 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 2, vice-president 3. Athletics: track 2, 3; basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Social: Pi Upsilon Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4. STAINBROOK, CHARLES Major: Chemistry. Activities: band 1, 2, 3; orchestra 1, 2, 3; A. C. S. 3, 4; N. A. R. D. 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-ordinator Science lectures. Social: Gamma Alpha Beta 1, 2; Delta Theta Epsilon 3. STRECKERT, HERBERT Social: Omicron Sigma Omicron. Major: Economics. SW ANSON, PAULINE Major: History. Luther college I, 2. Augustana 3, 4 — Activities: choir 3, 4; Women ' s league 3, 4; oratorio 3, 4; L. S. A. 3, 4, secretary 4; History club 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 4. Athletics: W. A. A. 3, 4. Socid: Phrateres 3, vice-presi- dent 3. Offices: secretary of senior class. SWEDBERG, BYRON Major: Economics. Athletics: football 3, 4, captain 4; basketball 3, 4; track 3. Social: Pi Upsilon Gamma 3, 4. SWENSON, JOHN Major: History. WAGNER, EDITH Major: Music. Activities. Concert Series committee. Honorary: Sigma Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4. Social: Kappa Epsilon Nu 3, 4, secre- tary 4. WINTER, NORMA Major: Music. Drake university 1, 2 — Activities: choir 2; Alpha Lamb- da Delta 1, 2; Phi Nu Gamma 2. Augustana 3, 4 — Activities: L. S. A. 3, 4; oratorio 3, 4; Women ' s league 3, 4; String trio 4. Athletics: W. A. A. 3, 4. Honorary: Sigma Mu Alpha 3, 4. Social: Kappa Epsilon 3, 4. WUSSOW, CHARLES Major: Geology. Activities: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, president 4. On the hill in the center of the campus, the seminary buildings remind us daily of those who have chosen Christ ' s work of salvation as the element about which to center not only their personalities but their lives. A necessary part of every well balanced life, religion, too, can be overemphasized, with results just as harmful as from its neglect or as from overemphasis in athletics and other specialized fields. It is our hope that those preparing to serve their God equip themselves as completely and as well as their important work warrants, and that they, too, will accept our conception of the ideally rounded personality as an integral part of their preparation. Mgustaua Cutkemn Semmaty II II 1 faculty Conrad J. I. Bergendoff, Sven J. Sebelius, A.B., B.D., D.D. A.B., A.M., B.D., Ph.D., Th.D. Dean of the Theological Seminary and Professor of President and Professor of English Bible and Liturgies Homiletics and Christian Education Carl A. Anderson, A.B., A.M., B.D. Professor of Old Testament Language and Literature Carl G. Carlfelt, A.B., B.D., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Systematic Theology Edgar M. Carlson, A.B., B.D. Associate Professor in English Bible and History of Doctrine Alvin D. Mattson, A.B., B.D., S.T.M., S.T.D. Eric H. Wahlstrom, A .B., B.D. Professor of Christian Eth.cs and Sociology Professor of Hew Testament Language and Literature Seniors j KENNETH EDWINS CARL BENANDER PAUL FRYKMAN, PAUL SEASTRAND ALBERT HENDRICKSON mm i 4 tp ROBERT HURTY - EUGENE LARSON DONALD LEAF RALPH LINDQUIST GORDON LOREN CARL MANFRED EINAR OBERG CLIFFORD PETERSON RALPH SANDBERG Row one: Kenneth Andeen, Willard Carlson, Frank Lunn, Edward Carlstrom Norman Mag- nuson, Edward Ch.ndvall, Hiram Hogberg, Eugene Swanson Row two. Neale Ne son Gilbert Adolphson, Reynold Johnson, Emmet Eklund, Uno Lundmark, Car O. Nelson, Stanley Swanson, Earl Carlson, Robert Esbjornson, Joel Lundeen, Dale Lunc 1, Paul Anderson . Vernor Johnson, Drell Bernhardson. Absent: Joe Dahlquist, Carl Fjellman, Philip Johnson, Leslie LafSOTi, John E. Nelson, Lloyd Peterson, Harold Sandberg. {juniors Row one (seated)- Carl Bergquist, Glen Olmon, Gilbert Fjellman Vincent Bomgren, AKai Person Arthur Friberg. Carl Bergeson, Neal Pearson, Everett Erickson Luther Olmon. Ron: two Paul « Yngve Nelson, Ordell Peterson, Don Carlson, Earl Lusk Allan Johnson Harrv Benson Clemens Peterson, Richard Bingea, Howard Petterson Donald Johnson, Paul fa II C ' A Ln, Donald Rydbeck, B.rt Harris Palmer Sellstrom, Edward Tornow Absent- Reuben Swanson, Elwood Olson, Thor Matson, Ted Bjorkman, Alvar Gustafson, Otto Olson, Gerald Johnson, Morris Erickson, Marvin Palmquist. Chorus Left to right- Joel Lundeen, director; Edward Lornow, Birt Harris, Ralph Sandberg, Paul Fryk- man Einor Oberg, Harold Sandberg, H.ram Hogberg, Arnold Nelson, Ordell Peterson Donald Leaf Neal Nelson, Otto Olson, David Roy, Everett Erickson, Allen Johnson, Reynold Johnson. Not in immediate proximity with our campus life as ' is the seminary, the School of Nursing and the work it does are just as much a part of our idealism. It is only in wartime and during periods of emergency that wc fully appreciate the work done by those devoted to nursing, although their work continues night and day, in times of peace as well as in war. Generous and constant in giving of their time and abilities, their contributions should in ' spire us to better ourselves in order that we might prompt improvement and achievement in others. Mol ' we Cutkeran Hospital a g 9 5 ■ git hi - -r e: H rv B fl tLtfW. Emelia Supermte T. Dahlgren, R.N. ndent of the Hospital j cuW Mabel M. Anderson, R.N!, M.A. Director of School of pursing and pursing Service Myrtle B. Bump, R.N. Nursing Arts Instructor Nina B. Pearson, R.N., B.S. Mardell R. Patch, R.N. Instructor in the N.ursmg Sciences Assistant 7iurs ng Arts Instructor Hilda A. Kronholm, R.N., B.S. Supervisor of Tvjursmg Practice in Surgery Dorothea L. Benson, R.N. Supervisor of Obstetrical Nursing Lilly T. Forsberg, R.N. Supervisor of Nursing Practice Myra M. Anderson, R.N. Supervisor of Nursing Practice N Esther ght Sup Noth erviso stein, R.N. of N rsir A.B. ! Practice Edith Huffman, R.N. Phebe Wright, R.N. Night Supervisor of Obstetrical Afternoon Supervisor of Obstetrical Nursing Nursing Marian P. Godehn, R.N., B.A., B.N Supervisor oj Nursing Practice Maude J. Vollmer, M.D. Pathologist Marjorie B. Coulter, R.N., B.S. Supervisor oj Practice in Dietetics ROBERTA ARMSTRONG VIOLA BLOOM 1 FLORENCE FRAHM ty0 LORETTA HUGHES MARJORIE KLOCKAU RUTH MEISSNER JANICE MEYERS DORIS NORDLING FRANCES PETERSON DOROTHY POMERANKE ARLENE SUNDBERG PERNELL WALSTEAD JEWELL WEXELL DARLENE WIRE PAULINE WOOD Intermediates Doris Allen, Josephine Brandt ■ V - A J Carol Carlson, Isabelle Johnson Priscilla Engwahl, Jean Humphrey Darlene Koch, Mary Erickson Jean Hill, Phyllis Fairlie Roberta Helgens, Delores Palmquist Helen Scott, Janet Lindburg Maxine Peterson, Neva Swanson Row one: Madge Forsythe, Bernadine Mayfield, Kathleen Wilson, Doris Bergstrom, Eileen Robertson, Miriam Morgan, Carolyn Carlson. Row two: Gladys Barman, Lillian McClintick, Elizabeth Stevenson, Cecilia Hayden, Amy Peterson, Jean Myers, Irene Yunga, Jean Boynton, Beda Carlstrom, Barbara Preston, Marilyn Tullberg, Pollyana Emunson, Lucille Fornofl. Probies Row one: Doris Anderson, Donna Jacobson, Mary Alice Allgood, Rose Marie Albers, Charlotte Phillips. Row two: Lillian Ahlstrom, Delia Johnson, Phyllis Pierson, Leah Alters, Katharine Molberg. Starting with the reception of the new class in September, social life at the hospital was marked by a series of parties and banquets. A Hallowe ' en party in November was fol- lowed by a Thanksgiving tea, with the annual Christmas party and the season ' s accompanying activities ending the year with a flourish. The probies ' Coming Out party, which marked their advancement to the junior class, featured the month of January, and was followed with a Get Acquaint- ed party to welcome the new probies. The Senior-Inter- mediate and Alumni-Senior banquets, accompanied by bac- calaureate services and graduation, stood out from among the rest of the year ' s social events. Contributors Dr. A. Henry Arp 508l 2 15th Street, Moline Dr. Louis C. Arp 508l 2 15th Street, Moline Dr. L. D. Barding 1630 5th Avenue, Moline Dr. Norbert C. Barwasser 1630 5th Avenue, Moline Dr. R. J. Belyea Rock Island Bank Trust Bldg. Dr. Martin E. Conway Aledo, Illinois Dr. Harry C. DeBourcy 920 1st Avenue, Silvis Dr. T. C. Economus I6O91 2 5th Avenue, Moline Dr. Frederick L. Eihl 1630 5th Avenue, Moline Dr. Mark H. Fish 1505 7th Street, East Moline Dr. D. B. Freeman 1630 5th Avenue, Moline Dr. H. M. Gibson 501 15th Street, Moline Dr. Milton B. Hansen 1630 5th Avenue, Moline Dr. Joseph K. Hanson 501 15th Street, Moline Dr. R. W. Hardinger 1 509l 2 7th Street, East Moline Dr. G. D. Hauberg 1630 5th Avenue, Moline Dr. A. Knutson Reynolds, Illinois Dr. George W. Koivun 1702 7th Avenue, Moline Dr. Wilhart Koivun Serving in Armed Forces Dr. Paul R. Linden 1518 5th Avenue, Moline Dr. C. McCreedy Aledo, Illinois Dr. Francis Meier E. Water, Milan Dr. Lenora Nash Erie, Illinois Dr. F. J. Otis 1630 5th Avenue, Moline Dr. Mabel H. Otis 1630 5th Avenue, Moline Dr. Elliot F. Parker 1630 5th Avenue, Moline Dr. Phebe Pearsall-Block 1630 5th Avenue, Moline Dr. W. D. Snively Safety Building, Rock Island Dr. John C. Souders Cleaveland Bldg., Rock Island Dr. James Srail Port Byron, Illinois Dr. Karl W. Wahlberg 1518 5th Avenue, Moline Dr. Paul Youngberg 1630 5th Avenue, Moline Conveniently located just off the campus across from the Music Building, the Book Concern provides Augustana students with all the supplies necessary for their college work, in addition to offering a complete stock of church literature. Marg Ford, senior in the School of Music, is showing one of the books avail- able to Bee Errebo, while Cal Peterson and Lois Nelson look at another book from their wide stock. Besides handling the neces- sary school supplies the Book Concern prints the Observer, Augie ' s weekly paper, and has a completely equipped printing plant which prints any programs, stationery, or cards desired by the students. AUGUSTANA BOOK CONCERN 639 38th St., Rock Island Phone R. I. 561 P VU IBi fi,; I just couldn ' t sit home any longer — waiting for your letters, worrying, but doing so little to bring you home sooner. You see I started in this week at the war plant; They ' re training me to be a drill press operators And you can just wipe that grin off your face, you big goof. The foreman says I ' ll make a darn good one! So here ' s a picture of me in my uniform. Remember how you used to wipe the flour smudges off my nose? Well, you ought to see me now — I ' m a regular grease monkey! I admit I was pretty scared the first day, until I got up nerve to really look the place over I was afraid it would be like working in a dungeon — all dark and dingy! But it ' s not like that at all. Why, the plant ' s as bright and cheery as our own kitchen. Even has that new fluorescent lighting! I wish I could tell you what we ' re making. I can ' t — but I hope one of them may find its way to you someday — just when you need it most. So I ' m sending my love with every one — and a prayer. I ' m not counting the minutes any longer, because I know you ' ll be back pretty soon. So, darling Oh, oh. There ' s the whistle now! Today everybody ' s most important job is to help win the war. Our own first duty is to supply the gas and electricity required to manufacture war goods and to supply, the light that enables eyes to see better and hands to work faster. Our second duty is to provide gas and electricity for homes, schools, offices and stores. We will continue to perform these duties to the best of our abilities. IOWA- ILLINOIS GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. Augustana College Students, 1942-43 Enrolled first semester only Enrolled second semester only Ackerberg, Arthur Jr. 4633 Wolf Rd, Western Springs, 111. Ahnquist, Hubert 217 Charles St., Sycamore, 111. Albrecht, Miriam Jean Tiskilwa, 111. Allison, Marvin 3014 5th Ave., Rock Island, 111. Anderson, Evelyn 525 20th Ave., Rock Island, 111. Anderson, Lois 1820 16th St., Moline, 111. Anderson, Phyllis 2904 E. 132d St., Chicago, 111. Anderson, Robert 102! 2 Cedar St., St. Charles, 111. Anderson, Ruth 2360 11th St., Moline, 111. Anderson, William 732 Roscoe St., Chicago, 111. Andreen, Juliamarie Cokato, Minnesota Arndt, John 2401 18th St. B., Moline, 111. Ball, Grosvenor 1105 10th St., Moline, 111. Beckstrand, Paul 3703 W. Byron, Chicago, 111 FRESHMEN Berg, Marian 127 Summit PI., Highwood, 111 Bergren, Lois 2317 23d St. A, Moline, 111. Biggs, John 2147 30th St., Rock Island, 111 Binge, Lois 417 N. W. 4th Ave., Galva, 111. Birkel, Donald 1423 32d St., Rock Island, 111. Bishop, Marguerite Andalusia, 111. Bjork, Kenneth 318 Spring St., West Burlington, la. Blomquist. William 11120 Indiana Ave., Chicago, 111. Briesch, George 3403 15th Ave., Rock Island, 111. Brown, Lawrence 1842 32d St., Rock Island, 111. Beitz, Marion Ridgeway, Iowa Carlson, Curtis 1575 29th Ave., Moline, 111. Carlson, Don 189 Wetmore Ave., Stow, Ohio Carlson, Doreen 1132 11th Ave., Rockford, 111. Carlson, Edwin 2022 2d Ave., Rockford, 111. Carlson, Ingemar 42 E. 98th Place, Chicago, 111. Carlson, June Ellen 13209 Escanaba Ave., Chicago, 111. Carlson, June Marie 1115 14th St., Moline, 111. Carlson, Mildred 1808 21st Ave., East Moline, 111. Carlstedt, John Detroit Lakes, Minn Carmichael, John 5830 Byron St., Chicago, 111. Carson, Edwin 8159 Champlain, Chicago, 111. Clemens, James 2306 20th Ave., Rock Island, 111. Clore, Phyllis Lucas, Iowa Cohen, Herman 15 30 3 5th St., Rock Island, 111. Conover, Bruce 1601J 2 2d Ave., Rock Island, 111. Cudworth, Charles 927 15th Ave., Rock Island, 111. DeLooch, Stella 420 14th St., Rock Island, 111. KENT ' S SHOES INC. Showing Ed Engdahl one of their many pairs of Florsheim shoes is Mr. A. A. Bud Cullen. Kent ' s Shoes Inc., has a complete line of Flor- sheim and Gold Cross shoes for women, and Florsheim and Gorman shoes for men. Mr. H. L. Moore is mak- ing use of an X-ray machine, one of the outstanding features of their modern store, to make sure that the pair of shoes Mark Thomas is trying on fits perfect- ly. 1811 Second Avenue, Rock Island Looking at a movie camera being shown them by Mrs. Don Wright are five of the many Augie students who have their photo- graphy work done at the Photo Shop. A com- plete line of Eastman, Agfa and Gaevert film supplies, as well as cameras, dark room equipment, flood lights, and other supplemen- tary equipment, is avail- able at the Photo Shop at reasonable prices. At the Gift Center, a wide selection of gifts for all occasions can be found. 1813 Second Avenue, Rock Island Phone R. I. 731 THE PHOTO SHOP, Don Wright, Proprietor FRESHMEN — Continued Druhl, John R. R. No. 2, Davenport, Iowa Engdahl, Edward 1305 13th Ave., Moline, 111. Encson, Donald 1031 Cleveland St., Evanston, 111. Ericsson, Richard 3980 Avondale Ave., Chicago, 111. Erickson, Norma 1005 W. Olive St., Bloomington, 111. Farrell, James Stockton, 111. Fehlman, Pauline 329 West First, Geneseo, 111. Fensterbusch, Robert 1531 43d St., Rock Island, 111. Foster, Joan 46th St., 25th Ave., Moline, 111. Frederick, Clara Mae 1025 15th Ave., East Moline, 111. Freed, Hugo 4019j 2 8th Ave., Rock Island, 111. Frels, Robert R. R. 2, Geneseo, 111. French. Doris 21 E. 123d St., Chicago, 111. Fryxell, Marjorie 1307 24th Ave., Moline, III. Gibson, Anita 820 19th St., Rockford, 111. Greer, Dorothy Aledo, 111. Goebel, Edwin 1711 8th Ave., Moline, 111. Griffiths, Marion 1500 28th St., Rock Island, 111. Gustafson, Emil 316 W. Lincoln, Alexandria, Minn. Hanson, Bert 6905 Union Ave., Chicago, 111. Hanson, Gwendolyn 5809 Dakin St., Chicago, 111. Hanson, Robert 1850 18th St., East Moline, 111. Harvey, Elmer Jr. 224 Pearl Ave., Rockford, 111. Hedlund, David 1847 33d St., Moline, 111. Hender, Barbara 4503 9th Ave., Rock Island, 111. Hertzler, William 1825 30th St., Rock Island, 111. Hey, Margaret Ohio, 111. Hirsch, Carol 5510 Berteau St., Chicago, 111. Horstman, Robert Calamus, Iowa Hume, David 537 14th St., Rock Island, 111. Jacobsen, Jack 501 LaFayette Ave., Racine, Wis. Jagger, Dorothy 821 43d St., Rock Island, 111. Johnson, Ben Lynn Center, 111. Johnson, Clifford 725 21st St. A., Moline, 111. Johnson, Donald 1401 Elm St., Davenport, Iowa Johnson, Howard 1030 18th Ave., Moline, 111. Johnson, Lois 861 N. E. 74th St., Miami, Fla. Johnson, Mable Aledo, 111. Johnson, Marjorie Chillicothe, Iowa Johnson, Maynard Low Moor, Iowa Johnson, Paul 6427 26th Ave., Kenosha, Wis. Johnson, Oliva 2131 Grace St., Chicago, 111 Kennedy, Imogene 844 N. Farnham, Galesburg, 111. Klug, Marian 229 Cleveland Ave., Kingsford, Mich. Koch, Ruth 2113 14th St., Rock Island, 111. Kuntz, Harold 1507 29th St., Moline, 111. Lake, Janet Alexandria, Minn. Lambert, Muriel 973 5 Lawndale, Evergreen Park, 111. FRESHMEN — Continued Landwehr, Helen 565 N. Porter, Elgin, 111. Lange, Carol 9149 So. Ada St., Chicago, 111. Larson, Juliana 3857 N. Kenneth Ave., Chicago, 111. Larson, Vivian 8217 Aberdeen St., Chicago, 111. Larson, Willard Knoxville, 111. Lennarson, Norma Gowrie, Iowa Liedtke, Barbara 2446 27th St., Moline, 111. Liles, Jewell 369 S. W. 19th Road, Miami, Fla. Lindem, John 1485 46th Ave., Rock Island, 111. Lindemann, Allen 4208 6th Ave., Rock, Island, 111. Lindgren, Robert 2801 N. Irene St., Sioux City, la. Lippmann, Hugo R. R. No. 3, Muscatine, Iowa Lundahl, Audrey Jo Madrid, Iowa Lundahl, Betty Lee 1125 20th Ave., East Moline, 111. Lundeen, Katherine 2920 16th Ave., Moline, 111. Lundquist, Donald 1701 C Ave. N.W., Cedar Rapids, la. Malires, Athene 639 16th Ave., East Moline, 111. Marklund, Charles Route 2, Box 150F, Madera, Calif. Marshall, John 4647 N. Wolcott, Chicago, 111. Matkovic, Marvin Matherville, 111. Matz, Lois 8710 Essex Ave., Chicago, 111. McClintick, Athalda 2346 5th Ave., Moline, 111. McMurtne, Elayne 1815 23d St., Rock Island, 111. Medin, Leslie South 10th St., Silvis, 111. Melin, Betty 2516 13th St., Moline, 111. Melcalf, Wilma 1932 16th St., Rock Island, 111. ' Meyer, Gloria 924 Howden, Muskegon, Mich. Miedke, Nancy 2746 14th Ave., Moline, 111. Miers, Donna Mae 1121 18th Ave., Rock Island, 111. Miller, Geraldine 3203 7th Ave., Rock Island, 111. Miller, Jean 3651 Elmwood Dr., Riverside, Calif. Milton, Kenneth 4211 7th Ave., Rock Island, 111. Nelson, Althea 16 N. Liberty St., Elgin, 111. Nelson, Catharine 311 N. Worth Ave., Elgin, 111. Nelson, Donald 1208 12th St., Moline, 111. Nelson, George 349 21st St., East Moline, 111. Nelson, Gladys 904 S. 6th Ave., St. Charles, 111. Nelson, Robert 303 7th St., Silvis, 111. Neville, William 9206 Merrill Ave., Chicago, 111. Newman, Henry 1221 7th Ave., Moline, 111. Nieiode, Frederick Grafton, Wisconsin Norton, Curtis Jr. 1028 27th St., Moline, 111. Nystrom, Ruth 4256 N. Sacramento Ave., Chicagi Nystrand, Curtis 1150 14th Ave., Moline, 111. Olson, George 519 Garfield St., Gary, Ind. Olson, Harriet 838 Oregon St., Green Bay, Wis. Olson, Tom 2500 Glass, Sioux City, Iowa Palmquist, Marilyn 434 E. Ohio, Marquette, Mich. PRETTY and PRACTICAL are the FASHIONS you buy at HAUSE ' S Now, more than ever before you want QUALITY and you always get quality that lasts when you shop here. At our store you ' ll find duration styles for campus and class- room, for dates and duty. A. J. HAUSE CO. Department Store 1713 Third Ave. Phone R. I. 1 Rock Island, 111. tSLm IJE 229 18th Street, Rock Island Phone R. I. 713 Looking at some of the many records avail- able at the Tri-City Radio Supply Store are May Ball and Audrey Bosworth. A complete stock of popular, class- ical and religious rec- ords, as well as a wide selection of phono- graph needles, makes the Tri-City Radio Sup- ply Store a popular place at which to se- cure your phonograph supplies. TRI-CITY RADIO SUPPLY STORE FRESHMEN — Continued Parkander, Dorothy 15 Hayes St., Providence, R. I. Pearson, Arline 3540 N. 47th Ave., Omaha, Neb. Pearson, Richard 204 N. Chambers St., Galesburg, 111. Person, Mary 1916 Grand Ave., Davenport, Iowa Peterson, Calvin Pocahontas, Iowa Peterson, Robert 5 540 Eddy St., Chicago, 111. Peterson, Roger 901 Washington, Evanston, 111. Peterson, Wallace 2716 Harrison St., Davenport, Iowa Pfnister, Allan 8103 Evans Ave., Chicago, 111. Phillips, Alice 68 E. 102d Place, Chicago, III. Powell, Maurice 204 16th Ave., East Moline, 111. Puis, William ' 1718 W. 14th St., Davenport, Iowa Reuting, Robert 1 1 1 5 S. 10th St., No. 7, Omaha, Neb. Rhodes, Gordon 1130 S. St. Marys, Sioux City, la. Riedesel, William 1015 Arlington Ave., Davenport, la. Riefe, Delmar 515 East 30th St., Davenport, la. Roetzheim, Helen 655 E. 88th Place, Chicago, 111. Rogers, Robert 800 Seward, Evanston, 111. Roos, Bettie 321 N. Chicago Ave., Rockford, 111. Rosenquist, Robert Galesburg, 111. Rychly, Rosemarie 10058 Calumet Ave., Chicago, 111. Ryden, Jean 2310 12th St., Moline, 111. Samuels, Alan 1221 18th St. A, Moline, 111. Schieberl, Richard 1508 30th St., Rock Island, 111. Schiess, Marvin Reynolds, 111. Schluraff, Betty Lou 11121 Vernon Ave., Chicago, 111. Schoenfeld, Beverly 5138 Wrightwood Ave., Chicago, 111. Schrader, Caryl Walnut, 111. Seagard, John 3 5 Linden Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. Settle, Malcolm 1449 45.th Ave., Rock Island, 111. Sheridan, Jay 120 35th St., Moline, 111. Snell, Marita 1925 15th St. A, Moline, 111. Spartin, Helen 10442 Rhodes Ave., Chicago, 111. Stecker, Lee 802 Mpls Ave., Gladstone, Mich. Stone, John 3416 9J 2 Ave., Rock Island, 111. Stone, Theodore 3416 9J 2 Ave., Rock Island, 111. Sundell, Lois 18 No. 6 St., Geneva, 111. Swanson, Genevieve Alpha, 111. Swedberg, Elaine 1826 37th St., Rock Island, 111. Swenson, Avis 3602 N. 10th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Swensson, Phillip 1720 Lysander Ave., Detroit, Mich. Tannus, Mary Lou 3108 Oxford St., Des Moines, Iowa Thorsen, Elizabeth 1346 W. 15th St., Davenport, Iowa Toler, Erma 535 18th Ave., East Moline, 111. Tregoning, John 1511 29th St., Rock Island, 111. Trevor, Bob 824 23d St., Rock Island, 111. Uken, Joan 513 W. 13th St., Davenport, Iowa Vatt, David 913 3rd Ave., Silvis, 111. Vieth, Edward 414 N. La Grange Rd., La Grange, 111. FRESHMEN — Continued Vikstrom, Russell Nye, Wis. Wagner, Curtis 2664 Harrison St., Davenport, Iowa Walker, Rex R R. No. 1, Milan, 111. Wallin, Janice 531 N. Chicago Ave., Rockford, 111. Anderson, Arvid Underhill, Wisconsin Anderson, C. Edward 1206 19th St., Sioux City, Iowa Anderson, Eunice 933 N. Euclid Ave., Oak Park, 111. Anderson, George 13 23 Rouell Ave., Joliet 111. Anderson, Glenn 632 E. Summer So., Paxton, 111. Anderson, Harold Mediapolis, Iowa Anderson, Herbert Mediapolis, Iowa Anderson, Veryl Geneseo, 111. Baggerly, Betty Leslie, Michigan Barrowman, .James 1825 Cedar Road, Homewood, 111. Bergendoff, Conrad 835 35th St., Rock Island, 111. Watson, Travis 2631 Farnam St., Davenport, Iowa Wegener, Geraldine 604 Melrose Court, Clinton, Iowa Weinstein, Darrel 613 38th St., Rock Island, 111. Wenstrand, Phyllis Red Oak, Iowa SOPHOMORES Bergquist, Helen 1018 Harvey Ave , Oak Park, 111. Bergstrom, Charles Orion, 111. Bergstrom, Robert 2436 8th Ave., Rock Island, 111. Blomquist, Willard Star Route 1, Iron Mountain, Mich. Borchman, Norman 4814 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. Brack, Harold 1229 17th St., Rock Island, 111. Brasmer, George 1526 26th Ave., Moline, 111. Bredberg, Calvin New Windsor, 111. Carlson, Lavonne 2715 Virginia St., Sioux City, Iowa Carlson, Margaret 1321 17th Ave., Moline, 111. Carlson, Robert 2023 12th St., Moline, 111. Wood, Marna Taylor Ridge, 111. Wood, William 3615 16th Ave., Rock Island, 111. Yarp, Patricia 117 N. 5th St., Geneva, 111. Zesiger, Robert 205 W. 16th St., Davenport, Iowa Carson, Florence 8226 S. Carpenter St., Chicago, 111. Coffin, Richard 1533 24th St., Rock Island, 111. Cohen, Edwin 1530 35th St., Rock Island, 111. Collin, Elbert 4529 13th Ave., Rock Island, 111. Collinson, Robert 2915 24th Ave. A, Moline, 111. Cone, Beth 1450 4th St., Rock Island, 111. Cutkomp, Miriam 521 34th St., Rock Island, 111. Davies, Lois 1534 39th St., Rock Island, 111 Deyo, Frank 3816 22d Ave., Rock Island, 111. Douglas, Kenneth Colona, 111. PETERSEN -HARNED- VON MAUR Second and Main Streets Dial 2-1711 Davenport, Iowa GREAT WIRE The KEY to a Better World Lies in the knowledge and intelligent understanding of the significance of each day ' s happenings! THE DAILY TIMES Tri ' Citi.es Greatest Newspaper FURNISHES YOU WITH COMPLETE COVERAGE OF • Local TJews • J ational Events • International Developments • College and Pro Sports • What ' s doing in Washington . . . supplemented by the comments and opinions of such person- alities as . . . Dorothy Thompson, George Gallup, Walter Lipmann Winchell and others! SOPHOMORES — Continued Dowie, Marilyn 1323 29th Ave., Moline, 111. Eckhart, Arlene Milan, 111. Elliott, Robert 1712 24l 2 St., Rock Island, 111. Engdahl, Marian R. R. 4, Monmouth, 111. Erickson, Charlotte 1601 29th St., Rock Island, 111. Erickson, Norma 600 3 2d St., Sioux City, Iowa Errebo, Bee Vesper, Kansas Faust, Harold 1846 25th St., Moline, 111. Fellner, Marlin 807 E. Garfield St., Davenport, la. Fredrickson, Harold 1130 Keystone Ave., River Forest, 111. Frey, Robert 231 15th Ave., East Moline, 111. Friberg, Irving 620 East F St., Iron Mtn., Mich. Gellerman, Lelene 1516 29th St., Rock Island, 111. Hagbom, Chester 163 W. Spruce, Canton, 111. Hahn, Lloyd R. R. 3, Morrison, 111. Hehman, Joyce 303 10th St., DeWitt, Iowa Holm, Carol 4211 N. Francisco, Chicago, 111. Holmer, Idamarie 612 Chestnut St., Irwin, Pa. Holtz, Betty 2326 18th St. B, Moline, 111. Honck, Paul Jr. 1340 3 5th St., Rock Island, 111. Huffman, Donald 745 N. Ottawa, Dixon, 111. Huppert, David 1844 14th St., Moline, 111. Huss, Eleanor R. R. 1, Rock Island, 111. Ingersoll, Charles 511 10th St., Rock Island, 111. Jacobson, William 3350 W. Berteau, Chicago, 111. Johnson, Carol 2134 7th St., East Moline, 111. Johnson, Charles 2700 18th Ave., Rock Island, 111. Johnson, Clara 267 Florence Ave., Galesburg, 111. Johnson, Ernfrid, Jr. 7533 Wabash, Chicago, 111. Johnson, Howard 414 May St., Rockford, 111. Johnson, lone 1928 N. W. 22d Place, Miami, Fla. Johnson, Nancy 1440 12th St., Moline, 111. Kimbell, Donald 3219 9th Ave., Rock Island, 111. Korum, Joan 1930 3d St., E. Moline, 111. Lack, Walter 827 S. Main, Princeton, 111. Larson, Robert T. 707 2d St., St. Charles, 111. Lemon, Edward Milan, 111. Liljeberg, Howard 1219 3d St. A, Moline, 111. Lindgren, Geneva New Windsor, 111. Lindquist, Dale 1615 35th St., Rock Island, 111. Lovekamp, George 1716 W. 2d St., Dixon, 111. Lundgren, Donna Mae North Henderson, III. Lundgren, Wilbert 2810 E. 80th St., Chicago, 111. Lundm, Marjorie 1800 26th St., Des Moines, Iowa Mac Taggart, Ann 726 E. Locust St., Davenport, Iowa Magney, Dorothy 911 N. 8th St., Wahoo, Nebr. Malm, Alice Wausa, Nebr. Maurer, John R. R. Port Byron, 111. SOPHOMORES — Continued Maurus, Robert 3232 9th Ave., Rock Island, 111. Mefford, Van 4320 7th Ave., Rock Island, 111. Nelson, Lois Altona, 111. Nelson, Robert 1118 38th St., Rock Island, 111. Nordquist, James 3224 Park 16th St., Moline, 111. Nordstrand, Arthur 6027 N. Rockwell St., Chicago, 111. Norquist, Nels Route 1, Box 463 Gresham, Oregon Paarlberg, Barbara 15531 Turlington Ave., Harvey, 111. Palmquist, Wilbur 434 E. Ohio, Marquette, Mich. Pearl, William 1939 11th St., Moline, 111. Pearson, Lois 904 43d St., Rock Island, 111. Person, Carl 1916 Grand Ave., Davenport, Iowa Peterson, Marvin Lynn Center, 111. Peterson, Richard 2161 6th Court, East Moline, 111. Potter, Leland 2406 7th Ave., Rock Island, 111. Reinebach, Virginia Payson, 111. Robbins, Ruth Viola, 111. Robinson, Don Milton, Iowa Rohweder, Lois 1806 16th St., Moline, 111. Rosencrantz, June 5961 W. Erie St., Chicago, 111. Russ, Charlotte 1420 35th St. Rock Island, 111. Sandusky, Phyllis 714 N. Waiola Ave., LaGrange, 111. Schersten, Howard 1000 38th St., Rock Island, 111. Schick, Arthur, Jr. 950 N. Pine St., Davenport, Iowa Schmitz, Eloise 627 St. Charles St., Elgin, 111. Scott, Robert Erie, Illinois Settle, Eleanor 1449 45th Ave., Rock Island, 111. Simpson, Dorothy 2231 Scott St., Davenport, Iowa Shernll, Lois 1907 12th St., Rock Island, 111. Shore, Elizabeth R. 2, Dixon, 111. Slentz, George 804 34th St., Rock Island, 111. Slifer, Martha 239 N. Washington, Gettysburg, Pa. Strieter, Doris 3918 14th St., Rock Island, 111. Swanson, Margaret Stanton, la. Swanson, Roger 5636 Pensacola, Chicago, 111. Telleen, John Cambridge, 111. Thompson, Marlowe 1333 15th St. A, Moline, 111. Thuenen, Jean 13 22 E. High, Davenport, Iowa Tillberg, Marlowe 1111 14th Ave., Moline, 111. Tressel, Virginia 2609 15th Ave., Moline, 111 . Van Wonterghem, James 2106 7th Ave., Moline, 111. Werner, David 1003 Iowa Ave., Muscatine, Iowa Wiggins, Victoria 1628 22nd St., Rock Island, 111. Willard, Joe East Moline, 111. Wilson, Harry Jr. 132 12th St., Silvis, 111. Wilson, Lee 1820 12th St., Rock Island, 111. Wunderlick, Don 2114 8th Ave., Moline, 111. Youngquist, Marian Cameron, Illinois Wholesale Distributors of — JACK SPRAT FOODS — CHOCOLATE CREAM COFFEE FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WESTERN GROCER COMPANY 227 East 2nd Street Davenport, Iowa R. L. PEARSON DECORATING CO. DECORATORS FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 709 Eighteenth Avenue Moline, Illinois Thanks for Your Patronage . . . COLLEGE PHARMACY H. C. AHL, Prop. 638 Thirty-eighth Street Rock Island, Illinois Anderson, Annette 809 S. 12th St., Escanaba, Mich. Anderson, Buster 1043 19th St., Rock Island, 111. Appel, Raynor 1342 Norwood St., Chicago, 111. Appeleton, Glenn Wenona, 111. Arshack, Isadore 739 I4y z St., Rock Island, 111. Bayles, Robert Prophetstown, 111. Beart, Helen 5449 Bernard St., Chicago, 111. Beechler, Virginia 1820 21st St., Rock Island, 111. Berg, Eugene 1102 26th St.. Evanston, 111. Moline, 111. Rock Island, III Berry, Marian 1701 30th St Binge, Marjorie 417 N. W. 4th Ave., Galva, 111. Bishop, Blanche Andalusia, 111. Bosworth, Audrey 411 14th Ave., Rock Island, 111. Branting, Kermit Stromsburg, Nebraska Brozell, Pauline 729 17th St., Rock Island, 111. Brodahl, Betsey 1243 N. Beech, Wahoo, Nebr. JUNIORS Capua, Julius 1771 Wood, Muskegon, Mich. Carl, Beverlee 2304 Davie St., Davenport, Iowa Carlson, Dorothy 802 W. Arlington, La Grange, 111. Carlson, Henry 2531 15th Ave., Rock Island, 111. Carlson, Mildred 2023 Noyes St., Dahlen, Dorothy 437 W. Pearl St., Geneseo, 111. Davis, Donald Airport Rd., Milan, 111. Eklund, Beverly 1631 21st Ave., Rock Island, 111. Engdahl, G. Philip 1305 13th Ave., Moline, 111. Forward, Donald 1533 41st St., Rock Island, 111. Fryxell, Robert 727 3d St., Moline, 111. Gesell, Wayne 522 W. 30th St., Gross, Nancy Fort Myer, Va. Gustafson, Velmar R. R. 2, Box 86, Moline, 111. Haase, George 70 Home St., St. Charles, 111. Halpern, Helen 1004 7th Ave., Rock Island, 111. Davenport, Iowa Hansen, Leonard Route 2, Tampico, 111. Havert, Harold 1433j 2 33d St., Rock Island, 111. Haw, Willis 1444 W. 4th St., Davenport, Iowa Hellstrom, Ralph 1610 26th Ave., Moline, 111. Hillstrom, Robert 10144 S. State St., Chicago, 111. Hultquist, Josephine Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Johnson, Carol 1401 Elm St., Davenport, Iowa Johnson, Constant 116 Chandler, Jamestown, N. Y. Johnson, Doris 802 N. Kensington Ave., LaGrange, Illinois Johnson, Frances Lynn Center, 111. Johnson, Kenneth 6615 Minne Lusa Blvd., Omaha, Neb. Johnson, Lois 1915 N. 50th St., Omaha, Nebr. Johnson, Mona Ishpeming, Mich Johnson, Richard 1215 8th St., Moline, 111. Johnson, Theodore 26 Chapman St., Jamestown, N. Y. Johnson, Warren 5801 Sangamon, Chicago, 111. JUNIORS — Continued Karlstrom, LeRoy 9273 Fauntleroy Ave., Seattle, Wash. Kuhlman, Ruth 1623 2d Ave., Rock Island, 111 Larson, Robert 2244 16th Ave., Rockford, 111 Larson, Wilbur 711 21st Ave. .Rockford, 111. Lawhorn, O. J. 15 30 15th St., Rock Island, 111. Lindgren, Norma Marathon, Iowa Lindquist, Victor 811 Woodlawn, Chariton, Iowa Miller, George 814 - 20th Ave., Moline, 111. Nash, Virginia Amherst St., South Hadley, Mass. Nelson, Cecil 3229 8th Ave., Rock Island, 111. Nelson, Manno 813 29th St., Rock Island, 111. Nelson, Marian E. 5105 Oakdale Ave., Chicago, 111. Nelson, Marian P. Hey worth, 111. Nelson, Virginia 2451 19th Ave., Rock Island, 111. Nicholson, Lois Lutheran Homes, Muscatine, Iowa Ohlsen, Jane 1024 W. 15th St., Davenport, Iowa Oldefest, Glenna 1820 19th Ave., Moline, 111. Olson, Lawrence 156 Beacon Hill Ave., Lynn, Mass. Palm, Marian Winfield, Iowa Parkander, Ruth 15 Hayes St., Providence, R. I. Peterson, Don 215 Washington St., Rockford, 111. Peterson, Norman 1428 Farragot, Chicago, 111. Pohlmann, May Durant, Iowa Reller, Edith 2435 14 Ave., Rinck, William 1530 12th St. Roseberg, Betty 1404 11th St. Moline, 111. Rock Island, Moline, 111. Sabath, Bernard 859 17th St., Rock Island, 111. Samuelson, Evamarie 2154 Harding Ave., Muskegon, Mich. Sandberg, William 320 London Ave., Rockford, 111. Schocker, Marylou 3525 14th St., Rock Island, 111. Sharpe, Joe 1553 W. 81st St., Chicago, 111. Smith, Doris 217 Oak Ave., Aurora, 111. Soderstrom, Kenneth 8424 Greenview A., Hollywood, 111. Strum, Bernice 1000 9th Ave., Rock Island, 111 Sture, Vernon 59 Ava Ave., Gresham, Oregon Swanson, Betty 2113 Highland Ave., Davenport, la. Swanson, Elanore Savonburg, Kansas Swanson, Luther 13113 C. Park Dr., Detroit, Mich. Swanson, Richard 1919 14th St., Moline, 111. Swanson, Vernon Gowne, Iowa Thomas, Mark 2632 Winnemac Ave., Chicago, 1 11. Thorngren, Roger Milledgiville, 111. Wagner, Kenneth 1111 W. 16th St., Davenport, Iowa Watson, Jean 2631 Farnam St., Davenport, Iowa White, Warren, Jr. 18231 2 5th Ave., Rock Island, 111. Whitman, Marilyn Alexis, 111. Yinghng, Hal Jr. 1416 35th St., Rock Island, 111. Zimmerman, Bryant Mt. Morris, 111. SCHOCKER PAPER CO. Jobbers of Paper and Cordage Wrapping Paper — Paper Boxes — Paper Specialties Folding Boxes — Twines 1918-20 First Avenue ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Architects Plan It Better 610 Safety Building CERVIN STUHR Rock Island, Illinois MONTGOMERY and CAMPBELL, INC. CLEANERS and DYERS MOLINE ROCK ISLAND DAVENPORT DAVENPORT FISH COMPANY FISH — OYSTERS SEA FOOD SENIORS Allen, Howard 3826 8th Ave., Rock Island, 111. Anderson, Arlene 306 Hamilton St., Gary, Ind. Anderson, Arthur Paris, Mich. Anderson, Barbara 520 2d St., Moline, 111. Anderson, James 6312 24th Ave. So., Seattle, Wash. Anderson, Roy 21 Mallory Ave., Batavia, 111. Ball, May 6241 Niagara Ave., Chicago, 111. Bengtson, Earl 1510 Elmdale Ave., Chicago, 111. Bengtson, Luther 165 W. 65th St., Seattle, Wash. Benson, Harley 3413 Roosevelt Rd., Kenosha, Wis. Blomberg, John 1616 12th Ave., Moline, 111. Braaten, Willard 13 33 45th Ave., Rock Island, 111. Brumagin, Evan Mayville, N. Y. Campanaro, Louis 921 19th St., Rock Island, 111 Carlson, Grant 343 Rankin St., Porter, Ind. Carlson, Ralph 1124 W. C St. Iron Men., Mich. Carlson, Waldo 1124 W. C St., Iron Mtn., Mich. Cartwright, Herbert 3930 Lyell Ave., Fresno, Calif. Christenson, June Lake Drive, Fremont, Mich. Cumblad, .Frederick 410J 2 Wallace St., Erie, Pa. Danielson, -Jeanette Marathon, Iowa Edlen, Robert 1714 9th St. : Moline, 111. Engstrom, Richard 2242 Farragut Ave., Chicago, 111. Erickson, Ruth 133 Commonwealth, Aurora, 111. Faust, Erling 1846 25th St., Ford, Charles Aledo, 111. Ford, Margaret 405 S. Main, Moline, 111. Benton, 111. Forsberg Clarence 87 N. Washington St., Batavia, 111. Fndlund, Betty 1131 N. Lockwood, Chicago, 111. Froude, Robert 2525 21st Ave., Rock Island, 111. Goodell, Bob 3741 14th St., Rock Island, 111. Gustafson, Genevieve 316 W. Lintoln, Alexandria, Minn. Gustafson, Gwen 5801 Coplin Ave., Detroit, Mich. Gustus, Edith 807 14l 2 th St., Rock Island, 111. Gutzwiller, Marilyn Cottage 25, E. of St. Pk. Rock Island, 111. Hall, Dorothy 147 12th St., Silvis, 111. Handelman, David 614 9th St., Rock Island, 111. Hanson, Andrew 1808 Proctor, Flint, Mich. Helander, Martha Wenona, 111. Holmer, Paul 102 N. 3d St., Du Bois, Pa. Holmer, Ruth 102 N. 3d St., DuBois, Pa. Jaques, Emma R. 1, Box 167, Moline, 111. Johnson, Curtis 1828 13th St., Moline, 111. Johnson, Daniel 308 N. 8th, Chariton, Iowa SENIORS — Continued Johnson, Francis Bertrand, Nebr. Johnson, Stanley 6227 Clark St., Des Moines, Iowa Karlstrom, Thor 9273 Fauntleroy Ave., Seattle, Wash. Karr, Louis 1440 45th Ave., Rock Island, 111 Kempe, Paul Astoria, Oregon Leitzke, Carl Oconomowoc, Wis. Leonhardi, Marvyl 1518 14th St., Rock Island, 111. Lindbloom, Edith 1920 Lincoln, Evanston, 111. Lindeman, Erleen 444 South Ninth, Salina, Kansas Livingston, Luther 907 Stewart, Seattle, Wash. Lorimer, Martha 316 N. Simons Cadillac, Mich. Loring, Merry 1814 Bridge Ave., Davenport, Iowa Lundahl, Elaine Madrid, Iowa Lundgren, Helen Marie 307 N. Spring Ave., La Grange, 111. Mann, Kathryn 1409 17th St., Moline, 111. Mattson, Ruth 1139 39th St., Rock Island, 111. Mirfield, Marion 2632 17th Ave., Moline, 111. Online, Harold Okerman, John Iron River, Mich. Olson, Grant 5753 Morgan St., Chicago, 111. Olson, Mary 843 N. LaGrange Rd., LaGrange, 111. Olson, Vincent 490 Pacific St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Pearson, Hugo 200 N. 3d St., Ishpeming, Mich. Penniston, Virginia 909 19th St., Rock Island, III. Peterson, Doris 1134 39th St., Rock Island, 111. Petersen, Ralph 604 Ames St., Bay City, Mich. Peterson, Richard 808 Sherman, Evanston, 111. Peterson, Roberta Morrison 1195 27th St., Moline, 111. Platner, Betty Mae 2724 Brady St., Davenport, Iowa Rich, Rosetta 1811 18th Ave., East Moline, 111. Roberts, Robert 1215 25th St., Rock Island, 111. Schafer, Jane Port Byron, 111. Schumacher, Dale 211 W. 12th St., Sterling, 111. Sisler, Dewey Ohio, ,111. Smith Barbara 2114 15th St., Moline, 111. Smith, Mary Jane R F. D. 1, Bettendorf, Iowa Staack, Frederick 1822 13th St., Moline, 111. Stainbrook, Charles 2524 N. Div. St., Davenport, Iowa Streckert, Herbert 23 50 Sunnyside Ave., Chicago, 111. Swanson, Pauline Gowrie, Iowa Swedberg, Byron 1826 37th St., Rock Island, 111. Swenson, John 907 Pine St., Leadville, Colo. Wagner, Edith 1111 W. 16th St., Davenport, Iowa Winter, Norma 2424 Ray. Dr., Des Moines, Iowa Wussow, Charles 1010 Lawe St., Kaukauna, Wis. Zobrist, Benedict 4220 5th Ave., Moline, 111. Congratulations, Graduates . . . and best wishes to all Augustana students, and members of the faculty M. L. PARKER CO. DAVENPORT, IOWA ;ervice ho ustana College and NOR RO Zkeologieal Set LL ft ninary Adams, Howard E. Carlson. Charles Gable. Alpheus T. Johnson, Kent Adams, Raymond Carlson, Clarence Garlinghouse. Charles Johnson, Lyman Ague, Lyle Theodore Carlson, Don Gassman. Marvin Johnson, Paul E. Ainsworth, Calvin Carlson, Henry Gaudy. Theodore V. Johnson, Paul E. Allen, Warren C. Carlson, Martin E. Gaylor. Don Johnson, Richard Allison, Marvin D. Carlson, Oscar H. Gesell. Wayne Johnson, Russell Allmendinger, Paul Carlson, Waldo B. Gibson, Edward F. Johnson, Stanley Aimer, Paul G. Carlstrom. Everett Gibson, Noel E. Johnson, Waldon Anderson, A. Delano Carpentier, Arthur F. Gibson. Walter Burdette Johnson, Wesley G. Anderson, Arthur C. Carroll, Arthur Gillette. Donald Johnson, William M. Anderson, Arthur T. Cochrane, James R. Golden. John Jones, John A. Jr. Anderson, Charles A. Cotfin. Richard Gottneid. Allan Jones, Robert R. Anderson, Donald E. Cohen, Edwin Green, Harry Jonson. Walter Anderson, Donald E. Cole, Robert A. Jr. Grossman, Raymond Gruenau, Curtis Jordon. Harold L. Anderson, Earl E. Colehour, Morris Julstrom, Clifford Anderson, Edward Collins, J. Everett Gumm, Louis Anderson, Everett Condo, Willard Gustaison, Carl E. Anderson, Franklin Cordell, Arthur Gustafson, Lennard Eaminski, Robert Anderson, Glenn L. Corey, A. Richard Gustaison, Oscar O. Jr. Karr, Louis Anderson, Merrill J. Cornay, Rubert N. Gustaison, Velmar Keat, John Anderson, Milton Corry. Ted H. Gustus, Dale Kelly, Charles H. Anderson, Richard Coultas. Robert M. Gustus, Truman Kendall, Howard A. Anderson, Roy C. Crawford. Clair L. Kenter. Alex Anderson, Roy L. Crist. Richard Kimbell. Donald Anderson, Sam Crist. Robert Hahn, Lloyd Kjellquist, Lloyd Anderson, Walfred Crosier. Keith E. Halderson. Oliver K. Klann, Robert W. Anderson, Willard L. Cumblad, Frederick Hall, Harry J. Klinginsmith, Russell Andreen, Carl O. Hall. Marvin G. Knees, Eugene Appell, Raynor Appleton, Glenn Hall. Willmer O. Knox, Harry T. Jr. Dahl. Arthur E. Hammerberg. Robert E. Kolls, Truman G. Aronson, Carl A. Dahlen, William Hanson. Lowell A. Kough, Ben Arshack, Isadore Dahlgren. Norman Hanson. Paul R. Kreider, Lester F. Aspengren, Gordon A. Dailey, Newell Harding. William J. Krieger, Franklin Kronberg, Carl L. Aver-ill, Ralph Damos. Paul Harkcom, Vernon Darrow. Ralph harrison. Charles F. Kropp, Robert W. Davies. Ted E. Harvey. Elmer Kurth, Clifford A. Backman, Ralph J. Davis, Donald C. Haskell. H. Leland Baker, Barton O. Davis, James Granay Hatch, Leon Jr. Baker, Minard DeDecker, Henry L. Henkin, Harry M. Herd, Wilfred R. LaBarge, James Barker, Staniord Denecke. Arao Lage, Julius L. Barnes, William H. Detwiler. Donald W. Herman, Kenneth W. Lake, Thomas D. Barlolomei, Harry Deyo, Frank Hintze, Vernon L. Lamb, Robert Bauknecht, John Diggs. David V. Hirsch, Raymond C. Hogberg, Carl R. Lambach, Paul Beart, Robert Divis. Louis J. Lang, Kenneth Beckstrom, Allan Dodd. Walter Holder. Howard R. Larsen, Robert Wm. Bell, Garth E. Dolph. Palmer Holm. Arvid G. Larson, Albert Bellis, Charles Dombrock, Leon Holmer. Edvin Larson, Leo F. Bengtson, C. Anders Douglass. Robert Holmes, George W. Larson, Paul Bengtson, John Downing. Fay Holmes, John F. Larson, Wilbur Bennett, Richard E. Dschuden. Ralph R. Duer. Robert K. Holmgrain, Bruce Lenc, George Benson, Carl E. Holzer, Jack Lett, Omar A. Benson, Harley Holzinger, Donald J. Liden, Luther E. Benzon, Paul Hoover. Cloyd Liljedahl, Carroll Benzon, Robert Eastland. Allan Hoste, Henry Lilley, Dan Berg, R. Eugene Eckhart. Robert S. Householder. Robert Lincoln, Howard L. Bergwin, Clyde Edstrom. Frederick W. Huddleston. Harold Lind, Richard A. Birch, George Edstrom. Paul R. Hult. Stephen Lindblom, John Edwin Jr. ' Blade, Carl G. Edwards. J. R. Hultgren, Lamont Lindbloom, Nils Blomquist, Earl Bloomberg, Gerald Eklol. Ellis Hunt. Wilson F. Linde. Roger E. Ekstam. Dwight Huppert, David W. Lindem, John Bloomquist, Roy Engquist, Robert E, Hurtig, William E. Lindemann, Allen L. Boehme, Lester R. Engstrom, Arthur J. Hussey, Keith M. Hutchinson, Rollo Linden, Frederick W. Jr. Borchman, Norman Epperly, Lawrence Lindley, Edmund Bostrom, Carl O. Erickson, Carl M. Hutchinson, Sloan Lindquist, Richard A. Boxerman, Albert Ericson, Donald M. Hyland. Jack Lindstrom, Herbert M. Boyd, Edward Erickson, Herbert L. Lindstrom, Leonard Bozeman, Virgil Erickson, John Lindvall, Mauritz Brandelle, C. Alden Ickes. Richard Linrothe, Robert N. Brasmer, George 111. Fred Lippman, Hugo S. Bredberg, Calvin D. Farrell, James E. Litchfield, Lyman Brien, Robert O. Faust, Joseph T. Lithander, Lee B. Briesch, George Fensterbusch, Robert Jackson, Fred Lohse, Raymond G. Briley, John L. Finman, Paul Janes. Corder Key Larimer. Bernard E. Brown, Harry L. Jr. Fitzgerald, Louis Jesson, Ronald Lorimer. Raymond Bruck, Ray Ford, Charles G. Joanides. Louis Lugn, Alvin Buchanan, Richard Forward, Donald Johnson, Arvid G. Lundberg, Helge Buege, William Franck. Howard Johnson. Charles Lundeen, Leroy Lundgren, Wilbert Bunge, Eldo F. Freeman, David B. Jr. Johnson. Chester Burke, Donald Freistat, Jack A. Freistat, Robert Johnson. C. Thurston Lundquist, Donald Johnson. Curtis Frels, Donovan Johnson. Douglas Johnson, Edwin C. Caldow, John R. Jr. Frels. R. Henry Frey, Robert V. MacDonald, Richard Caldwell, Stuart Johnson, Filmore McAvoy, Dennis Calhoun, John C. Friedlund. James Johnson. Glen C. McCabe, Stuart Callmer. Harvey Friedlund, Paul Johnson, Harland McCall, Herbert D. Carlson, Albert B. Friedman, Carl M. Johnson, Herbert A. McCIean, William Carlson. Bill A. R. Fryxell, Donald Johnson, Howard B. McCreight, James Carlson, Carl H. Fryxell. J. Rodney Johnson. Kenneth R. McNally, Raymond McNalt. William John McQuire. Lewis R. Madden. Robert Maggid, lerome Magnusson. J. Robert Maiwald. Chris R. Marltlund. Charles A. Mc Be __._hall. John I. Matthews. lack Matthews. William Maurus. Robert Mellander. Robert P. Mertz. Marshall Miller. Robert E. Miller. Warren W. Milieu. Lee Milton. Kenneth Moe, Edward Moe, John Mohler. Don Montgomery. James V. Mooney, Gene Muehlhausen. Herbert N. Myers. Cliliord J. NeH. William H. Nelson. Donald E. Nelson, Howard Nelson. Melvin P. Nelson, Robert Nelson. Roderick A. Nelson. Theodore E. Nelson, Theodore P. Nelson, Vincent Nelson, Willard Nessler. Richard Neuendorf. Roy A. Neville, William Nicholas, Edward E. Jr. Nielsen, George I. Jr. Nordlander, Herbert N. Nordstrand, Arthur Norlen. Carl Norlin, L. Carl Nystrom. Robert Oakleaf, Aaron Reuben Oakleaf. Samuel L. Oberlander. Donald E. Okerman. John A. Olson. Dale Olson, Elmer Olson, Grant Olson, Hubert Olson, Norman A. Olson. Richard Olson, Robert Ostrom. Meredith Ostrom, Ralph K. H. Otis, Richard Owens, Richard N. Palmateer. Milo W. Patterson, Robert Paul, William U. Jr. Paulson, Richard F. Payden, Neal Peara. Theodore Pearson, Hugo A. Pearson. Parker Pearson. Richard Pearson. Vernon Peirce. Robert W. Pelletier, Leonard Person. Carl E. Person, Rowan C. Peters, William F. Petersen, Robert Earl Peterson. Alvin E. Peterson. Carroll ]. Peterson. Donald Peterson, Harry A. Peterson, Howard Peterson, Hubert O. Peterson. Joseph Peterson, Leroy W. Peterson. Melvin E. Peterson, Robert Peterson. Sheldon T. Peterson. Stanley Peterson. Wilbur J. Phelps. William Pontikes, Nick Potter, Donald V. •Potter, Farnk Quackenbush, Robert P. Quilty, Robert H. Rademaker. Charles Reed. Glenn Reeves, Jean Reid, Forrest A. Reinertsen, Bernard R. Reuting, Robert Robinson. Don Robinson, Leon E. Robinson, Roger H. Rodelius. Charles Warren Roitburd, Milton Roll, Fred W. Roll. Robert Rolie. Robert A. Roman, Harold A. Rosenberg, Edwin Rosendahl, Kenneth Rosenquist. Wallace L. Rosenthal, Bernays A. Roth, Walter Rousey, Kenneth F. Rubin. Donald B. Rumberg, Alfred Rydholm, Carl Rylander, Carl M. Rylander. Paul Sabath, Bernard St. Clair, James Sala. R. O. Sanberg. Glenn E. Sandberg. Glenn W. Sandholm, Frank A. Sandholm, Leroy A. Sandquist. Denzil Sandstedt. Julius Saniord. Morgan Savage. John Schieberl. Richard J. Schilling. Alfred Schmali. Robert M. Schneider, Theodore A. Schou, Roald Schroader, William Scnwiebert, Paul Seagard. John C. Sehnert, Harold G. Jr. Sellstrom, Eugene C. Servine, Paul Sharpe, James Jdseph Shaw, Robert F. •Sheets, Leslie Merrill Shurson, H. O. Simpson, David Sims. Thomas Sisler, Ralph Dewey Slentz. George L. Smick, Elbert A. Smiley. Donald Smith, Charles J. Smith, Neal S. Spitznas, H. Willian Stecker, Russell Lee Sterrett. Theodore Stc Edv __. John Stone. Theodore Strieter. Robert M. Stuhr, Calvin L. Sudlow, William Sundquist. Leonard M. Sundquist, Ralph Swallow. Walter E. Swan, Harry Swanson. A. William Swanson, Carl G. Swanson, Carl O. Swanson, Earl W. Swanson, Karl Theodon Swanson, Paul F. Swanson, Richard E. Swanson, Roger Swanson, R. Orrin Swedberg, Arthur V. Swedberg. E. W. •Tangorra, Mike Tappendorf, Robert Teaters. Albert S. Telleen, John M. Thelandeer, R. Philip Thiesen, Warren F. Thomas, Clarence W. Thomson, John W. Thorngren. Walter Thorson, Edward W. Tippel, Charles Tornquist, J. Russell Tracy, Robert K. Trevor, Thomas A. Trevor, William D. Trued, Philip Twamley. Charles Van Brunt. Dale Vargo, James E. Vogel, Paul Voltmer. William Wahlstrom. Dale S. Wait, Myron B. Wallin, Clayton L. Walters, Robert Wassberg. John F. Wassberg, Leslie Webb. Albert E. Weber, John H. Weckel, Allen Werner. Evert West. Raymond Westcott, William H. Westling, Norman C, Wiedenhoeft. James H. Wiersema. John Allan Wigers, Allan B. Wilder, Lewis R. Wilkinson, Eugene W. Williams, Alfred Wilson, Glenn E. Wilson, Harry Wilson, Robert D. Wind, Keith Witter, Bestor Witteretetter, Gene Wood, Charles G. Wood, Fal Jr. Wood, WUliam Woodworth, George K. Wright, Jack O. Wunderlich. Richard Yager, Eldon W. Zaruba, William G. Zelnio, Stanley Zimmerman, Bryant Zisko. Richard Zobrist, Benedict Zvonik, Dwight M. CHAPLAINS Anderson, A. P. Bengtson, Arthur B. Berg, Milton E. Bergquist, Joseph E. Bohman, Oscar F. Carlson, Harry Conrad. Joseph Elmer, Joseph Erling, Bertil Fahnstrom, H. M. K. Falk. Alex Haterius, C. E. Lack. Ernest A. Larson, J. Herman Leaf. Philip Lindquist. J. O. Lundberg. Walter Lundblad. Harry Lundquist, Amos T. Lundquist, Rainus Nelson, John L. Nordgren, Armand R. Ohman, Carl S. Olander. O. Karl Ostergren. David Ostergren. G. A. Palm, John Arthur Sutherland. John E. Swenson, J. Sabin Swenson, Maurice L. Youngdahl. Ellis U. Zimmerman, Carl NURSES Anderson, Alice M. Anderson, Ella Mae Anderson, Mable Bare, Elizabeth Behn. Louise Gustalson, Evelyn Jenson, Ruth Johnson. Helen Keller, Hildegarde Klaar, Elizabeth Lottman. Myra Nordstrom, Shirley Olmstead, Ruth Rock. Ada Todd. Elizabeth Wiland, Geneva WOMEN ' S AUXILIARIES Chapman, Elizabeth Hallberg, Luella Hawkinson, Gladys Markovich, Helen Nelson, Anne Pearson. Victory Westerberg, Marian These two pages are dedicated to the Augustana men who are serving in our armed forces. Augustana College and Zheological Seminary Conrad Bergendofi, President ' Killed in service. NEW YORK STORE is Moline ' s exclusive seller of these famous brands Phoenix Hosiery- Arrow Shirts Van Raalte Gloves Hudnut Cosmetics Seamprufe Slips Joan Kenley Blouses Munsingwear Lingerie Paris Fashion Shoes Everybody Enjoys Eating Independent CRACKERS and COOKIES INDEPENDENT BAKING CO. Davenport, Iowa ESTABLISHED 1900 MOLINE HEATING CONSTRUCTION CO. INCORPORATED PLUMBING, HEATING AND VENTILATING CONTRACTORS 320 16th Street Phone Moline 35 Courtesy of ESTHERDAHL ' S MORTUARY MOLINE SUuLntti Send your laundry and dry cleaning to someone who really knows how! Not the CHEAPEST, but the FINEST— ALWAYS! When we dry clean your clothes, they are guaranteed against moth damage for six months Daily Delivery to Augie Phone R. I. 127 Send Them to 417 17th Street Rock Island JAMISON ' S Experts in the Art of Fine Laundering and Dry Cleaning Phone R. I. 1590 Phone Moline 1510 Tri-Cities Leading Electrical Contractor Leithner 8c Weishar ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS MOLINE, ILLIONIS 223 18th Street 418 16th Street Do You Know- That Augustana Seminary has served PETERSON ' S ROSE BRAND BUT- TER to the College Students for many years? The Students have enjoyed with great satisfaction this good, wholesome sweet cream butter. You, too, will enjoy its freshness — delight in its delicious flavor and agree with us when we say that this is a SUPER QUALITY butter. Manufactured by GALVA CREAMERY COMPANY Galva, Illinois Kansas City, Mo. St. Paul, Minn. Telephone R. I. 5860 Established 1920 Office and Shop 530 Eleventh St. O. M. RANDALL CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors Rock Island Illinois Compliments of WAXENBERG ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 1713-15 Second Ave. Rock Island ROCK ISLAND FUEL CO. Tri-City Service COAL AND FUEL OILS Compliments of PETERS BAKERY MOLINE, ILLINOIS Our Congratulations to the Class of 1943 And to the Entire College Now and in the Happy Year Ahead Remember Sears {or . . QUALITY and SERVICE ROCK ISLAND SEARS ROEBUCK CO. MOLINE DAVENPORT When It ' s FLOWERS, See Us Phone Mol. 670 1525 Sixth Avenue, MOLINE, ILL. THE GARDEN SHOPS LEE R. DAVIS, Prop. Phone R. I. 672 20th Street at Fourth Avenue, ROCK ISLAND, ILL. PARADISE THEATER MOLINE ILLINOIS 327 Thirteenth Street The Home of OTTO HANSEN ' S Butter Fried Hamburgers on a Toasted Bun DELICIOUS CHILI MOLINE, ILLINOIS Phone Mol. 2150 IT WHIPS CREAM THAT WILL WHIP IN THE ALL-PURPOSE MODERN CREAM-TOP BOTTLE PEERLESS HOMOGENIZED V. D. MILK The Milk of Fine Flavor MILK SUPPLIES QUICK and LASTING ENERGY PEERLESS DAIRY CO. ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS 1325 Second Avenue Phone R. I. For Coed You Know Phone 810 Mulhide Roofs DIMOCK, GOULD AND CO. ROCK ISLAND MOLINE EAST MOLINE Compliments of CLOTHIERS Rock Island Optometrists • Opticians 1828 THIRD AVENUE, ROCK ISLAND 507 15th ST., MOLINE ROBINSON MILLER HARDWARE COMPANY YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON PITTSBURGH PAINTS Smooth as Glass 1706 3rd Ave. ROCK ISLAND R.I 711 Compliments of TRI-CITY HOTELMEN ' S ASSOCIATION The World in Your Home That ' s a pretty big order, but it ' s true when you read The Argus Things are happening every day— every hour. Victories are being gained by the armed forces in scattered and remote parts of the world. On the home front there is a change in the way of living— sometimes from day to day. The Argus keeps you in touch with these events and developments . . . from far away places on the globe . from Washington . . . from the home territory. Every day in your home you can assemble the news of these events of such great interest and know what the world is doing ... the world on parade. It ' s easy to Read The Argus and be well informed A newspaper for 92 years Good Old-fashioned Home Cooking ALICE ' S EAT SHOP 1329 5th Ave. Phone Moline 5301 Classical, Sacred, and Popular Music Columbia and Decca Records HARRIS MUSIC HOUSE 310 20th St. Phone R. I. 431 Compliments of SWAN BAHNSEN ' S GOOD FOOD FO R PL EAS E D GUESTS JOHN SEXTON CO. CHICAGO BROOKLYN — DALLAS ATLANTA Greetings from McCABE ' S ROCK ISLAND ' S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE WHEN TOMORROW COMES OOMEDAY the war will be over. Someday peace will come again. Someday the clouds which now threaten our very existence will all be swept away. You can be assured of the security and con- tentment that comes from squarely facing your problem of the postwar years .... if you start now with a LUTHERAN MUTUAL life insurance program. Write us for complete details of a plan that will enable you and your family to face the future unafraid and that will insure comfort- able security for you in later years. LUIHERM MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE  ffltVERLY. I6WA ' • FOUNDED 1879 TKf 8KU U8AL KS V£ Ufl IKtfUWI eMMftV l«t8S««.t F« 18THWMS NORTH STAR LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY Home Office: North Star Building, Moline, Illinois Knut Erickson, Vice-president Frank L. Swanstrom, President O. R. Christofferson, Secretary-Treasurer A Real Drug Store Sohrbeck ' s 1601 Fifth Ave. Prescription Druggists Moline, Illinois Compliments of THE De LUXE CAFE Rock Island Lumber -Building Materials -Coal ROCK ISLAND LUMBER CO. A COMPLETE SERVICE TO THE HOME BUILDER Rock Island ' s Exclusive Dress Shop HELEN ' S SHOP The Newer Styles at Moderate Prices 1819 Third Ave. Helen Simpson Prop. Phone R. 1. 2068 Compliments of ROCK ISLAND SAND GRAVEL CO. 118 Twentieth Street Telephone R. I. 605 1609 2nd Ave. 63 years of dependable service MOSENFELDER ' S SONS Quality Reigns Supreme Rock Island, 111. W. N. ANDERSON 1818-20 Fourth Avenue ECONOMY MOTOR SALES CO. CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Phone R. I. 515 H. L. MILLETT Rock Island, Illionis Trt ' Ctties ' Expert Dry Cleaners YERBURY-DANA CO. ROCK ISLAND Davenport Moline BUY SHELL GASOLINE HANNA and ANDERSON CORNER 38th St. and FIFTH AVE. ON THE CAMPUS HORST and STRIETER COMPANY AUTHORIZED DEALERS FORD — MERCURY — LINCOLN ZEPHYR All Makes of Used Cars Phone Rock Island 1848 1417 Second Ave. For Finest Entertainment Attend the FORT ROCKET Rock Island, Illinois ILLINI Moline, Illinois TRI STATES THEATRES THE COLLEGE INN POPCORN RESTAURANT — CONFECTION — FOUNTAIN We cater especially to students 633 Thirty-eighth Street CARAMEL CRISP All Kinds of Homemade Bologna Oysters and Fish when in Season JOHN ' S MARKET John I. Matkovic, Prop. Matherville, Illinois Phone — Preemption Exch. Compliments of QUAD-CITY BAKERS CLUB LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD (Legal Reserve Life Insurance) G. L. LINDQUIST, General Agent Life Insurance is the best plan ever devised to enable an individual to guarantee the future achievement of a present objective. 1218 Twenty-fifth Avenue Moline, Illinois Phone Mol. 2616 ROCK ISLAND TRANSFER STORAGE CO. Our Name Tells the Story MOVING AND STORAGE OF Phone R. I. 985 HOUSEHOLD GOODS 101 17th Street Fore! PLAY GOLF ON THE TRI-CITIES ' MOST POPULAR COURSE SAUKIE PUBLIC GOLF COURSE 38th Street at 31st Avenue Rock Island With this little notation our weeks of planning, work, worry and fun are drawn to a close. We hope that our efforts have been worth while, and that the 1943 Rockety ' I brings each of you many pleasant hours of Augie ' filled memories. With the turbulence of the times in mind, we have presented a pictorial rather than a literary record of the year ' s activities; formality has been thrust aside in favor of an inform- al style that we feel will not only preserve but keep alive for you that which has been worth remember ' ing of a momentous school year.