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

- Class of 1945

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Augustana College - Rockety I Yearbook (Rock Island, IL) online collection, 1945 Edition, Cover

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The 1945 Rockety-I Augustcmcx College ' Rock island, Illinois PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS Co-edilors . . . Luis M. Andersen and Dorothy Parkmder Business Manager ......... Clara Mae Frederick Contents ampus Scenes an Dedication. .................... P age A hdm'misuation and Faculw .......... I .................... P age 20 Classes ................................................ , ................ P age 3-; ..Pc:ge 62 Orgas'nations Activities Blhleiics .................................................................. P age 116 Smdent Liie ............................................. P age 13A Semindnr .................................................... ....7....A..Pclge 1M ' School at Euraing .................................................. P age 160 Augustr-M pr u. ..,. A , . t ! brew HungriJ 61201, . 7 BOOK 151mm, The Best Things in the Worst Times Otttimes told during these days of crisis-told in chapel this school year-is the gallant, epic about Sir Robert, In Leicestershire, England, there is a little, old chapel wherein pious people have assembled tor worship for almOst three hundred years. Enshrined within its walls, in- scribed in curious Elizabethan, are these words: In the year 1653, when all things sec- red were throughout the nation either demolished or protanedl Sir Robert Shirley Burr renet founded this church: whose singular praise it is to hcrve done the best things in the worst times and hoped them in the most culamitous. 1553 in English history marks :1 bloody revolt against all existing order and tradition It was then that Cromwell dissolved the Parliament, threw out the Prayer Book and pro- claimed himself the imperial dictator. But Sir Robert built while others destroyed, con- served while others wrecked. Little wonder that his vision and fortitude should be en- graved; he had done the best in the worst. 1945 marks another era of min and revolt. Into the blackness ot the world's hideous night has gone your brother, Classmate, sweetheart. Victims of this beastly madness, they are conscripted to live in contradiction to the best a denial of life's larger purposes. Yeti while wandering in this temporary exile, they, like the Israelites, have inquired how they might sing the Lord's song in a foreign tcmd. Their letters are a diary of the best in the worst. And always there is the yearning to return to their Promised Land. Many l have found ngrace in the dungeon end will emerge trom exile strengthened in char- acter. Determined to conserve the best of Christmas in the worst place to commemorate the birth at the Prince of Peace, cm account trom one very close to us tells how it was done. On Christmas Eve theyr went ashore, cut down ct palm tree. returned to decorate it with strips of tin from their ration cansh tinsel-then sprinkled flour cm the rubbery leaves for snow. An improvised altar made out of crating was dressed with a sheet on which was reverently placed the emptied shell e ccmdlesticks. Out on the deck with ene- my planes overhead the familiar carols were sung and our friend preached his first Christmas sermon on, Looking Up Into the Human Face of Christ. Like Sir Robert, these boys founded at sanctuary and they did their best in the worst. This volume is a memorial of similar achievement on the campus home-tront of Augustcma. Within these pages there is inscribed the undiscouraged dynamic of col- lege youth determined to do the best things in the worst times. Herein is no vindic- tiveness, no cynicism, no despair Rather youtll note spread out on every page the re- cording of creative geod-will, constructive idealism, buoyant hope. Herein is the con- tagion oi youthl its genious for action, its love for adventure. Recorded also are ennob- ling sentiments, wholesome fellowships. loyal devotions. Within its covers you'll be re- l minded oi CI cultural allotment, how you sung the Lord's song. how you thrilled at a mental discovery, made a new commitment. We commend you tor your tervent dedication to the best things in the worst timesi Go on praying that we may be sowed from the awful fear that what we value most shall be at the mercy of what we value least. he timing ZL VMJM Page 3 -...: .5 mm u-uuu-L. 4-; 45...; . 7 T w w m m w. i . m . 3' ,. ,, ! E. E .1. 545 To those v-vho have a:lpont stud'eni days th i r 1 17A- 7...... J a y I 1A . il'nJa . I hL'J'! Who have come to the Lib to look for mail and have studied h? the green-shaded lamps m the reading room upstqils I ?.Awhor have mixed formulas and fumes, have diagrmnmed a'nimc'zls and identified rocks in the Science Building . . . m m .m .m m m 6 m m m m m g m m a m w h m and have slid down the wooden steps to make an 8 o'clock x- ...m.hu-u---M4 .... ,. .-. .. who have lived in the Womcm's Building and those others wh hcw pupa . down to sing midnight medley: under the Hre-escgpag m I g-Jw $743354 .. .m 2.5.: 5151 $$$$$ng .' :I Hi i , ,. 3.:1 ! $ JJ . who have scaled octave-s. and have humanized in Homecoming sing practices in the Music Building . . . their pi m w... . nmr . : mum .- .-n.wm..n-nu who have carried with them as a symbol of faith of $93 Hhesky.. spue agams eminary Chapel and to those who have cheered the ringing of the Victory Bell. who through the round of peace-time years have sung We'll Win for Augustcma . . . L h h ' ' ' who age Eghiing to preserve the best things. the Victory Song still in their heath . . . to those who h have died in the winning. we dedicate this book. i Those from Augustana Who Serve Ackodmr . Lulu: dams. award E. Adana. Raymund Adams. Thoma. E. In Aqun, 3'.le Thnodou Ainswoxkhy Calvin 1am , Wuq-n c Mon, William Nllimn; Dunuld E. Rliiion. Marvin D. Allmnndinger, Paul Mm . Paul G. Alltrom. Raymond Anderlon. A. D-lun: Anduson. Arlhur C. Rndolaon. Arlhul T. And-rsan. Hulk: 5. Jndauun. Carl I. And-non. Charles AA Andlrun. Churl-s Kennolh Andulan. David E. Indulun. Doluld E. iAnni-nen. Donald 5. Andauem Earl ignndumn. Earl E. Andnllnu. Edward Andulan. Ev-nl! Andaman. Franklin Andaman. Gnu;- W. Andaman. Glenn 1.. lndollnn. Huxnld IL Andaman. Hath ! D. Endurxnn. Andal'nn. Anderson, Kndniom hdulon. Andnuon. Andaman. Mdnnan. Andaman. Ru! 1.. on. Wand on. Wiilurd L. C Cut A a , ad nip . Raynnr pa Kppi'f. William Appmu. Glam Amhiimla. Curl l. Armand , illim Armstrong, Ruben W. Amdt. lunac- IF. Hmdt, lulu: . Arnnlnn. Call A. Arlkuck. Iludou Mwuai. Paul L. Mpanqun. Gnrdnn A. Atkimun. Floyd AVII'HL Rul h Amek. Nu an luchaan. aulph 1. Baker. Bunch 0. Baku. Guw- ll. iBakoh Niluxd Bull. Gulvenul L. It. Bundle. Glonn Bumhman. Walla: l. Barker. Senior! i-an. William ll '1. Burma. Jmu . Burluiam-i. Hum Illuh; L E. Ianhucht. John Inn . 65:1 P. tmud In Suds. Buylas. Robert 2. 30am. Slunl-y L. Bowl, Ruben ,Qaunia. 1'. Eugene Bock. William E. Backmun. Axum: I-ck-Irum. M'Iun lnliy. Dunno I. lull. Gar : E. llllia: Charla. Bonundun Rudulph G. Bonqllon. C. Anders Banglann. Inhn lannmt. Richard E. Iennetl. W. C. Benson. Carl E. Benlon. Hurlly Eamon. Paul Benson. Ruben 3029, R. Eng'nl Beuq. Rnynuld A. Bergsndhfl. Conrad Bequlrom. Ruben E. Bargwin, Cl d: Bun . 11qu new. Gunlge Riggs. Inhn E. Bitch; Gomqe Biurk. Kannalh lluckladge. Wall 1.. kllnde. Curl G. Bledlul. Cllnuu llamqu'wl, 2:11. Blumquhl, William 1'. Blnnmharg. Gnruld Bloumquil Roy Banking, Leltu R. Booml. Muhlin G. lonlunun, Human Borgo-nn. Eugen. Philip Easlrom. Can 0. anarmun. Alharl Snyd. Edwnxd Boyd. William Eoymon. Richurd Boumnn. Virgil Imalon, Raqtr 0. Brock. Harald l. Brudl. Charla H. Irand-Ile. . lion Brandng. Klmil D. Emlmn. George Bzutsburg. Arnold Bndbolq.fflvin D Bruuthon. Iqu A. Brown. Hum: . Ir. Brawn. Lu-wx-ncu H. Brawn. Loren Inack Ray I. lnlmuqin, Eran Buchanan. Richard William BIIIIIIIIUYII'. Murl- C. Ink. Marian Calder. l'ohn II. It. Culdwoll. Sluurt Calhoun. lohn c. Eullnu. Rants! Cameron. Richard C. Campanile. Luuis l. Carlson. Albert 5. Curlnn. Kill R. H. Curllnn. Curl H. leson. Charle- Cmrlson. Clurantl Carlson. Coy! Carlson, Guuin . Carbon. Dan Carlson. Edwin Curlsun. Hurry Cuxluan. Hnny La'Roy Cmtlnn. Henry Carlson. Ingamcu C. Curliun. Muan E. Carlin. Oscar IL Curfsun. Ralph E. Calllan. Ruharl D. Curlsun. Rabat! E. Curlnn. Waldo B. Callllrom. Euro Cnxlalrom. William Cumichall. Iobn Cuzpanlioxr mum F. iCarris. Ksnlen l Cuuall. Allhur Carson, C. Edwin Cqu. Iohn E. 3!. CaanlBI. luck 3. Chulllun. Quinn Chock. Ice Clark. Donald Clamnnnv Inha R. Cachrune, lumen 11. Cuddinglun, Inmes W. Cuddinglwn, Rohar! M. CnHin. Richard. Cohen. Edwin Cohen. Human Cale, Ruhul A. Ir. Cnluhoul. Muni- Co'h'n, Ethan M. Collins. 1'. Even Co'llinson. Dnnuld Cullinlon, Hohurl 1. Condo Willard Canovl Charla: Erna. Caulk, Hexachel L, Cordell. Arum: Corny. A. Binhurd Comuy. Ruben N. Colry. Tad K. Conllaa; Kabul M. Cruwlurd. Cluit L. Cdppan. Hahn! Grist. Richard CinI. Robot! Crilw II, Xenualh leior, Icith E. Cudwonh. Charles N. Cumbllzd. FI-du'ick Cuatar, Hubert L. Cserwinlki. Mullhow B. Dukl. Al'lhul E. Dahlia. Willigm Dahlgrun. Harman Dublin. Nana O. Dailoy. leoll Dumnn. Paul Duni-Inun. Wilbur Dual y. William C. Darling. Slophnn G. Darrow. lhlph Davin. Tvd E. Davin. Donald C. Davis. Iumll Gunny Duvia, Richard E. Dltklh Ha den DeDeckor. ?'lomy L. Del. Camps. Vincunl Donacke, Ame Danger. Pulor V. Delwilor. Donald W. Deva. Funk Dickiulon. Dull: mg -, David v. Div: . Luuiu I. Duid. Wane! Dulph, Puhmu- Dnmbrack. Loon Dnugluu, Hohul Downing. Fay Dschuden. Eugh R. Duer, Kabul . Dunn, Allan H. Ehgln. Richard A. Eusllund. Allan Eckhurdt. Hubert 5. Ed. Morris Edlhom. Frndnrid: w. Edltrom. Paul 11. Edwards. 1'. R. iEhlah. William H. Eldnf. Ellis 51:11am. Dwight Elmquilt. Paul O. Enhur . Glenn E. Eugdn 1. Edward H. Enqdnhl. Kailh Enqn-ll. Lennard NV Enqquilh Rob ! E. Engatrom. mum: I. Engslrom. Donald Epparly. Lawrence Erickson, Cull M. Eticlunn. Herbal! L. Ericklon Inhn Edcluon. William E. Exiclon, Donald M4 Edclon. Paul H. Edelson. Richard Ln Erihnnl Roland E. Saplin. Charle- Yahlund. Lmhe: Al Fnhlnrom. Slulloy Farrell. Inn E. Fansb Ezling- G. nun. IolaPh 1'. Fuhlmun. Richazd. .I. fumlaxbnnh. Rabin Fianna. Paul Filhlr, Eldun Filxglxuld. Louis Fold. Charla! G. Forwuld. Donald Famed. hunk Franck. Howard Prank. Wall andhorg. Millon l. Frldrichon. lulla- Fxnd. Walk: Fusdlund. G. Ragimld thnlund. Gnu I Fnaman. Dnvi 3. Ir. Flannel, Willard Fraistct. Suck A. Freitlat. Raharl Fnli. Dunnvan I- Frela. R. H-nr Frey. Rahal J. Friburg. Irving S, Friedlond. Jame: Frildlund. Paul Friadman. Cull M. Fraudl. Robert V. Fryxell. Donald Fryxsl I. Iladney Fryxal . Hoharl Gable. Alphnun T. Gnrlinghuun. Chuzlsn Gunman. Marvin Gaudy. Thaudnre V. Guylnr. Don Gaanll, Wu ua Giamnlius. aka A. Gihsvn. Edward F. Gibian. Nael E. Gibson. Waller Guldalto Gillelln. Donald Gushsl. Edwin D. Guellsch. Philip Golden. Inhn Goldman. Slunlay Goldlm . Leonard Goldah B-niumin Gandell. Bab Ganneid. Allan Grunund. Manly A. Ginsu. Hm- ' Gxnnman. gxymaud Gruenau. Gurlin Gumm. Louis Guolullm. Call E. ' Gunlul-un. Emil E. Gualulnu. Lennard Gunlullan. Martin Waldo Guslallen, Melbnuma G. Guilulson. Oscar O. 1:. Gus lion; Velma: Gul l. Duh: Guslul, Truman Hahn. 1.19 d Hainline. urrul A. Huinlina. Richard Halal. Dorm Haldelsnn. Oliva! K. Hull. Harry 1', Hull; MurVin G. Hull. Willmnr O. Huumarborg. Robert E. Hrmdalman. David Hzmgon. Inmas Hanna. C. Woodrow Hanson. Iohn H. Human. Bollnun Human, Icahn Hanson. Luwnll A. Hanson. ?ulll Ii. Hanson. Rshorl A. Harbour. Small L. Harding, William T. Harkcom. Vernon Hurlinon, Chnrlu F. Hurrisvn. Richard A. Hurt. urgl . Hun. WiIlimn W. Herve . Elm Haiku l. H. Leland Hnlch. Loon Ir. Humbug. 10111: H. Jr. Hauarl. Humid R. Huwla v lnmas P. Hum: ur. Iams- Haberll. Philip E. Hadlund, Baud. Hellsh'om. Ralph E. Hankin, Hut M. Haul. Wilma R. Herman, Arnold L. Human. Konn-lh W. Hillllmm. Rohexl D. Hinlze. Vernon L. Hinth. Raymond C. thd in Sasvice Hn burg. Carl E- ugh u, Max w. Hold . Howard H. Helm. Amid. G. Helm. Glen M. Holman. Arlbul Holmu. Carl T. H. Holman Edwin Holman. Gaargo W. Holman. Inhn F. Holmgluin, Bun:- . le-gxuin. Dale F. Halter. Jack Hulzingeh Donald I. Hoover. Cloyd Humamun. lichen Hoxlan; Chan. W Hula. Henry Haulonla. lumen Haulaholdlr. Rohan Euddlonlon, Harold Eubburl. Dnnald Hull. William Hun. Stephan Huilgreu. Lamunl Huma. David Hnnl. Wilsun F. Huppm. David w. Hurhg. William E. Halsey. Keith M. Hutchinson. Hallo Hutchiusnn. Sloan Hyland, lack Ickeln Richard Ill, Prod lngonull. Chm! II. Jualunn. Fud Idcnbaan, Philip A. Iacoblon, William L 5. II. Imus. Condor Ks ienun. Richard W. Iouon. Ronald Inunidou. Luqi: Iohmon. Amt! . Inbnlon. Bsniam'm B. Inhnnn. Brien Johnson, Charles Johnson, Cholin- lahuaon. C. Thurston ohnaon. Cunh .ehnnun. Daniel E- uhnlnn. Donald .ohnlnn. Dnuglaa Inhuon. Edmn G. Iohnann. Emfrid ohulon. Filmore alumna, Frank K. ohnson. Glen C. chasm, Harland Iahnsnn. Harold. W. Iohnlnn. Hull ! A. uhnlun. Howard ll. ohnlnn. Klnnath H. ohnlen. Ken! :hmnn. Kermit E- nhnlun. Lee . ohnlon. Lyman Iohnson. Paul E. Iohnson. Paul E, Iohnson. Paul V. Juhnnan, Richard i ohnson. Rullnll T. ehmen, Slunlay C. ahmon. Slanlay E. ohmon, Thovdun Johnson. Waldo A. Johnson, Walden Tohmon. Warren G. nhnnun. Waite! G. .uhnson. wiliimn M. ohnslon. Gen Ionol. Inhn 5. Ir. on . Hahn! R. anon, Wane: ardun, Harold L. Illllron. Clifford 1. Kabllch. William T. Kalli, Fred L. Kuhn. Lnuil l. Kamineki. Rub ! Kan. Lnui- Kallalmm. Loam,- Kcut. lamsi E. Kant. J'ohn Kelly. Charla! H. Kelly, lame: Kan: e, 17qu W. Kan sill. chuyd A. Kennedv. William I. Klnlor. Max Ksule. H-nly Kimball. Donald Kiellquill. Lloyd Elana, Robot! W. Klein. N. Dun Kling Ruben G. Klinginlmilh, Runnell Kacel. Eugene Knnls, Max L. Knox Harry 1'. 11. Kaila. Truman G. tough, Han Kranu. Elmy lmidu. Leallr F. Kril Ir. Franklin Km Ir . Call L. Krupp, abut W. Kmoglr, Arnold E. Kunlx. Harald Kurlh. CHHnld A. LuBuxgo. Inma- Luqo. lulius 1.. Lulu. Thamal D. Lamb, Hobo Lumbach, Paul in. Warren F. Lumen. Harry A. Lang, Kennem Lallen. Hahn! Wm. Lallnn. Alb ! Laxson. Lap F. Lanna. Marvin K. Lanna. Max G. Larsen. Nil- H. Larson. Paul. Larson. Robert 1.'. Lunch. Virgil E. Luann. Wiihod Ir. Luna ilbux - Lanna. Willard V. Lawhcm. On: J'. Lu. Emm ll .- L-ilnoh W' Lanna. Edward 11.12:. Gear l Leonard. umn launhardi. Willis A. lall. 0mm A. law. William Eden. Lulhar E. L: slang. Howard W. aduhl. Curran ny. Dun cnln. Howard 1.. d. Richard A. dth. Roman C. dblrzdy Iolm Ludhiana. lulu Edwin Ir. Lindblaem. Nuls Linda. Rage! 2. Lind-m. Iuhn Lindemann. on L. hind . Fr. Incl: W. Ir. Lindloll. Hal. Lindy Ruben I. Liddloy Edmund Lindlny. j. Hubul Linduuhl. Iohn M. Lindquisl. Richard W. Lindquisl. Viclox 3nd Lindllmm. Harbor! M. Lindairom. Leonard. Linduxll. Maurih Lindvnll. Bobarl M. iLinIl. Raymond L. Linnbng. Iohn C. ijolhl. Huharl N. Pman. Hugu S. upshunz, Sanford .Lilchlinld. Lyman Lilhand-r. Lac 3. L011 . Raymund G. Lorimn, Bumm'd E. Loximor. lhymnm! Luq'n. Alvin Luna. Frances Lunduhl. 1.. Duane Lundherg. Helga Lundnn. Lam , Lundqnen. Walla ! Lundhnlm. llynoll Lundquilh Dunnld Lyon. G-nrga A. iMucdenuld. Richuni McAvny. Denni- McCabo. Small McCquee. Williun McCall. Hub ! D. MnClsI-m'n. lama: McCloun. W m . Mchmha. Imam S. I:- McCunnall. Arthur F. McCuighL Mm.- MECano, EInnolh M. McDunnoll. Morgan iMdntyrs, Inn McNully. Raymana McN William gnhn Mu nusnn. I. lobln Ma wuld. Chris IL Malcolm. John B. Mulmhu l Waller M. Marklun . Charla: A. :quil. lenicnin tMurahull. Iahn r. Mmkavic. Mumn' Mulhown. Inel: Mallhwn. William Mullun. Alvin Mating. Hamlin Mantle ; I'. William Mann . lulu: Mourns. Robert Midin. 1135- K. MoHord. Van K. Mallundar. Rubin P. Marla. Manhull Mnlilar. Hm;- A. Mgla. a:hn Mahler. Dun Montgomery. lm'l V. Mnenoy: Geno Mauro. 1. Hanan Mnmth. Kenna : I'. Muuhlhaul-n. Hub ! - M'mncy. Richard Mun. Clifton! J. tN-li. Willlam H. Ga 1 H-l-un. Melvin P. N1 thawn. Rabat! B- Nelaon. Roderick A. N-lann. Sherwood M. Hellnn. Thaodnn E. Nullan, Thandon P. Nlllon. Vinclnl Nulsum Virgil Nahum Willard N:sllar, Richmd mulch .Hoy A. N: ills. Wiilinm Nicholas. Edwuxd E. Jr. Nielsen, George 1'. Ir. Nioxodl, erdaxick Hilusonl Prank 0V Nanihmdar, Huber! N. Noniquial. tum. p. Nudlhund. Auk. Noilen. Curl Nallin. L. Carl Notion Curt' Nolhxklny Paul L. Howie. William R. Nynlmnd. cum E. Nynlmm. Daniel E. II. Nyllrum. Richard G. Nyllmm. Ruben Ouldsai. Huron Reuben Oakland. Samunl . Ohlxlunrler, Denald E. Od-n. llobul 099, Donald C. Ok-man. lulu: A. Olollan, Ted 'P. Olwn. Dale Dllun; Eldxad Ollan. Elm-r Olsen. Gml Oinn. Huber! Dina. Kuhn! Dilon. Llurlncl Olldn. Human Ai Oilon. Richard Olson. Rahan Ollon. Vinc-nt Olhum, Loni: Ollzm. Moredilh Olhaln, lulph K. H. 01km. Ruben Olin liehuxd Owen, Riehurd N. Palmuiun Milo W. Palm , William 3. Palnquilb Within N. Park. Hn'uld Pallilh Richard Pannrlen. Rah. Paul. Dan 11-. Paul, Dan 5:. Paul; Richnrd K. I Wiliim U. 1:. Pan Paul 1: Richard P. Patna. Thunder. Poulson. Inn A Pounon. Hugo I. Pouuun. Laud: B. Pounnn. Pgrku Punch. 3!:th P-uuon, Rlclwrd Eugim Punnm. Buuull Pounon, Voman Pcdnnon, Gut I Pointy Hobo . Pull-Iur. L-onuxd PIMD. Cull . Puma, lung G. Pol rl, William F. P run. Ralph C. i; run. Bobunn Bull Klan. rial: P-Iornn. Bun A. Pnlnlu. Calvin iDiod in Suviu Peiarlon. Curran I. CI ilin rd L. i'Pota . Donald Petunia. Danni! l. Pelenan. Eugena Pstsnon. Ev-nlt Pelarlon. Humid Pearson. Harry A. Petition. Howard Potarnou, Hulnu-I O. Potanon- Iolaph Potarlon, Larcy W. Peterlon. Marvi 'Avpeianun, M-lvin E. Pnlennn, Mani: E. Palulon, Human G. Palanun. Richard s. Palsnun, Rnhan Palaxaon, Rog PalnnmV Sh-ldon T. Pelauonl Sum! Pelalsonl Walla Yulennn. Wilhu: I. Pave. Paul D. Phelps. William Pierce. Danni! gaming. Nick E app. ug-nn . Puller. Donald V. iPmlor. Prnnk Lolund Pow . Paul W. Prill. Philli Proelrnck. hul- 1. Puln. William 1'. Ir. Quutkonhush. nub ! P. Quilly. Hahn! H. :adomablh Chill :1 . . . Runduhll Lilburn D. huumuun. Wana- A. Roudin . Ruben I. Rand. lam Rnevu. loan Raid. Tonal! A. Edd. Hub ! W. R-iluckl. Erwin Eoinunund, John Rainnzlnn, B-murd ll. Rcinhari- Iullin H. Rauling. Hahn! Rh Gordon Reborn, llaborl l. thimon. Don Baiiiunn. Loan E. Robinson. lingo: HI. Rodoliul. Charl Warn: Ru. Iouvh E. Reunuh F115: nnutli H. Hull Rohlli I. Barman. Humid A. Bumbag. Edwin Hounduhl. Iannalh Ronnquinl. Rolnxi Hall uill. Wullac. noun! ml. Barney- A. Rolh. Walla Runny. Ismail: 7. Bow .nl hn inulin. Donald B. Humbug. Mind. nunycn. Thunder. Eusl. Imam Rydhnln. Curl Rylandu. Carl M. Ryluadu. Paul quulh. Bernard St. Clair.- James Salu. R. 0. Sqluuan. Hun! Sampson, Charla- Samuala. Alan R. Sanborq. Glam E. Sandbalg. Glann W. Sandbag. William Sundholm, Frank A. Sandholm, mm Sundholm. Lara? A. Sundquish Danzil Sundutadh iulius uni. Marqun Savage. Iohn Scholar. Richard Schenlsn. Hnwurd Schick. Arlhur Schiahall. Richuxd I. S:hiaan. Marvin Schilling, Mind Schmals. Roharl M. Schneid-r. Thundoro A. Schou. 11mm! Schninar. Max Suhruudar. William Schumann, Duni-l Schullerv lily Schwi-hnrl. Paul Sean. William Seaguld. John C. Soalon, Donald C. Sohnuh Harald G. Sollslrom. Euuono C. Sawino. I. Shula? Sanka. Paul Soltuduhl. Kenna : award. a Sherpa. lama: Innph Shaw, Edward II Shaw. Robot! F. kshc Sheridan. fay C Shcrmrd. Ban Shani ; W Dun Shivalg. Richard D. Shullnm H. O. Shayna. Dnh'd Sinai. Thoma.- Sinnack Mll'il Dunn Sill . mug: Down! Sluidu. lurc- Slulot. Harold Slum. 6-9::- L Sln'nlx. Rub-n Snick. EIh-d A. Smilax. Donald Smith. Chullol 1'. Smith, Fran: E. Smith. Harold M. Smith, Null SI-lannwnld. Lennard Slaplmmnn, H. P. . Sllrnll. Thoodnn Sinker. Georg. W. Stone. Curl Blane. Clarence 5mm. Edward Shana. Ink: iSIBnI, Theda:- . Hobart l. Glow. N. Siratillri. Horblri S n ..W Harold W. Sham; Knuth Slmpp. Ruborl E. Slnhr, Calvin L. Slum. Vermin Sudlow. William Sundelbtuch. Richard undina. In Sundquiul, Leonard M. Sundu Ru! h ikSuver rim. lac M. Swallow, Walter E. Swan. Hang Swunborg. o . Swanson, A. illium Swanson. Curl. G. Swanson. Carl 0 Swanson. Charle- SWunsnn, Dwighl Swanson. Euzl W. Swanson. Elwyn A. Swunlon. Haward E. Swunlon. John H. Swanson, Karl Tod. Swunaon. Lulhlr Swanson. Paul P. Swanson. Richard E Summon. Ruben Kennnlh Swnnlon. Rona: Swmon. Ray chunn. R. Orrin Summon. Verna: E. Swodbotg. erhu! V- Swadborq. Byrun chdbnrg. E. W, Swouon John H. Swonnnn. Phil p fTIznqorru. Miln- lap nndurl. noben Ian: A e lohn Ihlslnndah IL Phillip Iiaun. Wanna F. lhamun. Clanna- Tlaomul. Clur-nra W. Tbumun. Mink Tkompnnn. Klnhelh R. Thomson! John W. Thomson. Luwunu ll. Thorngun. lingo: D. Thomqnn, WEI! Tgonan. Edward W. Tapp-l. Charles iv'l'nmuuinl. l'. Ruunll Txacy. Hubert 1!. True or. Iain: Tran. loan Rohnn Trouonm' q, Iohn TIWEI'; Donald A. TIIVDL Giana A. T or. Huhall M. M.1.'homun A. Invar. William D. Tlomer. Carl F. Tmnd1P Iwa-mloy' Weinh- Uddan, Munhlull Van lmnl. Dal. Van Wonurgh am June- Va'rgo. lama Van. David Vanni. Paul Volluox. Willi- chnur. Curli- Waumr. Kum-u. Wuhllhom. Del- 5. Wail, M ran 3. Walker. u: E. Wallin, Gldylon L. Waller. Bob ! Wuhan, hind Wuubow. Iohn f. unlauq. India Webb; Alb ! E. Weber, Inhn H. Wsckal. Mien Wickul, Damn. Wainlloin. Dnunl Wllch. Walker W. Wunor, Evert Wm. Raymund Wallcnll, William H. Wauli . Norman C. Whiln, un-n Jr. Whihmlnh, Daniel A. Wiad-nhnsll. lumu H. Wis: u. Iohn Allan W?! . Allan B. Wi dor. lywi- El. Wilkinsom Eugen. W. Willard. Ion ll. William. Ellud Willun. Gl-n E Willen, Hm Wilson, L.- . Willon. llobul D. Wind. Keith winholl. Mind Winquiih Paul Wilbur. Ballnr Avwmemenon Geu- uud. Charla. G. Wood, Pal. Ir. Wand. Prank Wood. William Woodwonh. Glows K. Writh. Tu: . Wundulich. Donald Wundlrlich. Ridauni Wullow. Chad's Yuan, Eldon W. Youugquilll Imva- O. Yaunqmm, luaoh Zu'ruhu, William Zulnio. Shaky z-sigu, link ! 1:; Zimmomnm Bryan! Zing: Rithuld lnldicl Dwight M. 2w cmns Mdonon. A. T. Andaman, Fxnk A. Andaman.- Hudolph H. hdlrnn, Clannct ijcd in SIM:- Benquanl lullmr IL Beulah. fuel 1. Bug. Millol E. gory. Ruublen.G erg ui-I. min 1: E Bargguhl. 0.1: Holman, Olcur F. Eungialdl. Guitar Borg. Raymond E. Carlson. Hr Chrisliauomriaron Conrad. Iauph Elmlh Jolopl: Erling. Barlil Pahulun, H. M. K. F Alux Huturiul; C. E. Holmium. lnenqrd W- luhunlbn Robot! '1. Johanna, Hire Johnson. Maren: W. Lack. Emanl A. Luna, 1. Human LaaL Donald 5. lad. Phili Lind NH. 0. lull Wllhl Lundblug Hurry Lundquinl, Rm Lundquial Buinus ll'aluom John L. Nahum Paul VA Hudgun. Armand R. ghman. Carl S. dar O. luxl Olhxgr:nl Durid Ollarg'nn. G. A. Palm. Ioh- Arlhur Sodorbsw. H. E. suIL-rlud, Mn: 5. Swamnn l. Sabin Swanson. Maurie. L. Tullmn. Bu 1.. Wahlslmm. P. Gull ?mmgdnhlr Elli. II. Zenexhulm. ting! A. Zimmerman Curl NURSES Andaman. Kline M. Andaman. E11: Mun Anderson. Mable lam. Elizabtl'h BurI-ll. Mn. Sand: Tumor Doha. louin Binnay. Mrs. Ski! Blank. Ilunno Nm- Inna Gultaflen. Evelyn lanlon, Ruth Iahnlun. H-l-n Keller, Hildogurda Klan. Elizabeth Luann. Ruth lnn-an. M r Lundholg. M. Mullah, Mn. loan lahmon Onukud. Bulk Rack, Rd: Schmdu. Manon C. wmwn. Deuil K. Swmunn. Dummy 2. Todd. Elixubiih Wilund. Gonovu WOMEN'S Ammms hdnnon. Rulh Allin : Bo-cH-L Virginia u-mm. May Franca- Erilmn. Marion Burqcu. Emily E. Garvin. Ruth Chm mun, Elizabelh Cue rune. May lull Davin, Murinrio n. Briggs, Mary Enq-l. Elixuhelh Pehlnw. Doroth Frodricklon. Ru y Gray. mad rm:- l-Iullhexu, Lu-llz Huwlu'mnn, Glady- lohmon, Franca- lohnson. Oliva Dori: Kellen 11th Onur Kummu, Hildeqardl Lamhud. Muriol Markofilch. Hulln N-il. anlbu Duh A: a I E. , Luuxrdullu Influx Nation. Myra Tues! Olson. Harri Olil; Flilcillu Plnnun. Vidnry rionnn. Carolyn Ruling. Edi : Saunas . Batty Ian- Suiting . Marian SI: Hill We a . gun Sunni . Ella SInnlmuII-r. Vi Stmppl Evul me Swim. Mn. ulh Willut. Mar! Inn w .ngq. Liberal Arts and the Art of War War time is a time of testing. Its fires attack not merely the lives of individuals. but the structure of society and its institutions. Not least, the professions of education are put to the test. We begin to discern how enduring those ideals are that were the toundation of a nation's educational program. What Lincoln said in the midst of the Civil War about that war, whether any nation conceived in liberty could long endure. may well apply to the refining process oi this world conflict Many of our established notions have already dissolved in the heat of the struggle. We talk 01 the emergence of CI new world order. We can be even more certain that another America will come out 01 the holocaust than the America we knew in 1941. World shaking as the war emergency has been. the peace problem will be just as challenging to the men and women of the American democracy. We have been learning c1 new geography day by day as we have followed the course of the battle lronts. Aviation has turned the earth toward us in c direction not before familiar. But we are just beginning. We shall have to learn more than new names and new measurements 01 distances. We shall have to learn about the peoples of these once remote lends, their problems, their relationship to our lives and the lite of mankind. We may well prepare for a period ahead which to my knowledge has only one parallel in history, the open- ing up of the East to the West in the times of the Crusades, the Saracens, and the result- ing Renaissance After the war we shall lind ourselves in the midst 01 world currents in every phase 6t human activityepolitics, economics, even philosophy and religion, art and music. Out of that former conflict of East and Westcame the Renaissance and the universities and a modern culture. Out of this epochal struggle oi the races will come c1 new period of intellectual stimulation The art of war will again give way to the liberal arts. The liberal arts college was under attack even before this world war. Some there are who would debase its degree and shorten the period below the traditional tour years. 1 find it hard, in view of what the four year college has contributed to America or in view of what lies ahead in the pcst-war world, to lollcw those who could abolish the liberal arts college we have known. Rather, it is my conviction and my hope thczt America of the luture will make available to more of its youth the privilege 01 higher education. The curriculum of the liberal arts will be broadened and enriched, but it is uneAmericcxn to decree that at the age of eighteen the tgrmul education of youth should cease and the way from then on be one of professionalism or industry or trade. That way lies the development of a class and caste system which America has hitherto repudiated. In such a democracy as ours not less but more attention must be given to those arts which liberalize private and public lite. Why and how to live must ever be paramount. America can trunstorm herself back to peace and can help in leading other nations to that way only it her own citizens are at home, not only in the art of war, or industry, but in the arts of :1 full life. WtM CONRAD I. I. BERGENDDFF 5.3-, A.M.. Bull; Ph.Du Th.D.. LL.D- President Page 22 AdminiStration - and Faculty Activity and interest oi Augusiunct's pro- fessors cu-e inoi limited to college classrooms. Dr. Kesnar and Miss Odell have collaboraled on the writing of cm operehc Karen which will be published this year. Dr. Finder has contributed articles to several historical pub- lications, and the mcmusmipt 01 his book on lhe history of Sweden has been accepted for publishing by the Univeifsily OI Minnesota press. A college text on international relu- tions is being wriiten by Mrs. Eozemcm. KNUT E. ERICKSON CARI. R. SERENIUS 5.5., 3-13. R.B-, A.M., Pb. D. Compiroller Director 0! Alumni and Public! Relulions Professor C. A. Fryxell is coordinator of the G.I. bill Cit Angustanu and Dean Wald is 1he director of the Summer School 0! Swedish Sludies at North Park College this year. HERBERT 1.. GLYNN 8.3.. 3.36. Admissions Counselor DAVID BECKSTEOM Assismm 10 Comptrdllei GODFREY W. SWENBECK AB M.S. Regisltar ARTHUR B. WALD A 5 Ph D Dean cal lhe cAIi'ege'o'l Liberal Arts and Professor ol Swedish Language and Liierature HARRY S. B. IOHNSON 5.3 D . .. B. . Decm 01 Men and Assxstant Professor 9f Greek and Christianity EARL A. BEYER H.B.. 5.123., E.Mu Ph. D Professor-DI Romance Languages 7m 'T'f't, OSCAR F. RNDEH R.Eu A-Mu PhD. Professor OI Histmy . DORE CERVIN 1.3.. KM. Dean 0! rWomen cmd Instruclor m Christianity ADDA BOZEMAN Associate Progegs-Dr c! Hislary HENRIETTE I. CLERK A. l. .. A.M. Assis'lqnl meesscr oi Secrelctrial Scienc'e RUTH. DBAHLGREN Assistant Prniesssor oi Physical Education ior anen WILLIAMS CEDEBBEEG ?h. B. A. M. .. D. Proiessor oi Murilhemulim MARTIN laI. HO LCOMB Jun. Professor of Speech LEROY C. BRISSMAN A 5. Director 01 Alhleiics and Assistani Prolessor ol Physical Education ior Men CARL A. FRYXELL 5.3.15.5. C. 13.3. Professor ol Economics and Accounling m1m t 157:1: ALMA L. IOHNSON B.S- Assislanl Professor of Art KARI. G. LARSON JOHN P. MAGNUSSON n.1, AM, AL AM Ph.D. Professor of Physics Oscar II Pralessor 0! Chemistry IJNUS W. KLING AB E.Mn Lithb. Proiesscr at French Language cmd. Lilerulure 1 mum..- . THEODOR lsVANDER 5.3.. 3.13.. ELM. Associate Prolessor of Speech HENRIETTE C. I. NHESETH LB A.M., Ph.D. Prolessor 01 English Language and Lilemtum - ' ' 'm'l'r? m V w nV'WwI-twrwwvrwp . . ,- . 7 , Mm.; . ! ' x vrcwdn n. PEARSON A.M.. B.D.v S.T.D. Professor of Religion OSCAR L. NOHDSTROM ML. AM. . Frolessor oi Economxcs ERNEST D. NIELSEN 5.3 3D Insiructor in ?hlilosophy Instructor in Geology MARY W. NUTT 8.3., MJL Instructor in English MARGARET OLMSTED l. B A M Associate Prufesslsr of Latin and Mathematics HENRY F. STRACK AB LM. Asmciqle P;oi;esscr of History LOWELL V. SIMPSON 1L3 R.M. Assnciale Proiessor 01 Psychology TRKUGOTT 1.. RICHTER 5.3.. E.Mu PhD. Prolessor of English HXEL ii. WALLIN 5.3.. R-Mu LLD. Professor of Educalion HAL C. YINGLLNG 8.5-. M.S-. Phil Prolessor of Biology ALBERT F. SCHERSTEN H-Bn E.Mu Ph.D. Professor of Sociology and PoIitical Science Page 29 MARIE GEETS Instructor of Voice LOUISE E. CEBVIN A E Assistant Froiessor of Piano WTLBUR F. SWANSON Mua.B.. MumM. Dean 01 the School 01 Music and Associale Proiessor of Organ and Music Theory VONNIE SANDERS E.Mu EM-Eu M.M.E. Instructor in Public School Mus LYDIA WILHELMINR JOHNSON Assistant in Primary and Intermediate Departments MAURITS KESNAR A.M., hD P . . Praiessor ol Violin, OrchesQraI Can, ductor and Head 70! the Orchestra and Violin Departments . j v! ngw HENRY VELD Muaj. Associate Professor oi Voice, Choral Conductor, and Head ol the Voice Department D ONALD 0. HO D 5.3.. A.B.L.S. Librarian 1. O. NOTHSTEIN AJ'L. ED Archivist GLADYS BSSUTHW'ICK Instructor in Piano and Music Theory DHUSILLA ERICKSON ELIZABETH ANDERSON Secretary Iv Ihe School of Music ALICE MALM Secrelury ID the Dean ol the Seminary ALTHEA NELSON Secretary in the Eeglsircr PHYLLIS LIMBU'RG Secreltu in the Alumni Oilic MILDRED CARLSON Bookkeeper SYLVIA BLOMQUIST AB. Secretary lo lhe Dean 01 Ihe College WV MRS. ALMA JOHNSON AJ! Housemolher, Gi-rlsl Dormimry MRS. ANNA KELLISON Housemolher, Seminary Dormitory PHYLLIS JOHNSON Secretary to the Comptroller MRS. VERNR AYERS Housemolher, Boys' Dormitory UNN'EA SggRNDMBEK Dieticicm GERTHUDE OSSIAN A B Secretary 10 life Presidenl tm-n- m .m-xv'hw RVW Y7-w7'w mx. - 'W'H ' ' E w Seniors .t T ALLAN Pnusa'an President Chicaqn Greek ,1 I 1 I l 4 f I O O I B , a , -- Page 35 ,k...........--: .;,wanq.u.;...- 1.3mm. 1.3.4. ... Four years ago 197 greemcapped Fresh- men overflowed the chapel balcony, bowed to Sophomores, and orientated themselves to c: peacetime Auguslanu. But before these newcomers had experienced their first set of college finals, the United Slates entered the war, and this year there will be distrib- uted just 50 diplomas marked Clues cf '45. Vica-pruidan! Sycamnle Pre-lhealogiml HUBERT RHNQ'UIST DEgsOTS 'N EUNKCSSE putk ?swbc'mgY I IOSEPH ANDERSON MAHY-LOUISR ANDERSON ' Rock Island Chicago N Psychology Geology . x RUTH BERG HELEN BERGQUIST Valley Cily. anh Dakota Oak Park Speech Biology 130M 315 33165 033 soxian Greek Wk' , ' , girl i i 7' 1. , - :Jwielp 1.!- . ' .uwf h-ln;44,! i ' BE'ULHH CHASE Molina F5 ychol ogy BETH CONE Ra ck Isl and i Spanish 1:: Page 4E! . .- gumiJ-EWL'nuouai... ' m-n'rv-I-FWNWQWET T?! 1!! frin- GWENDOLYN HALL Hunk Island Spanish HUBERT HKNSON Webster. Soulh Dqkom Psychology WILLIS HAW ROBERT HBWKINSON Rock Island Minneapolis! Minnesolu Greek Suciology WILLIAM IACOBSON Chi cage Gree k CLIFFORD JOHNSON Melina GIeek v.7? m VvaN W V5:W ' 3:: ..' ..- - WALTER LACK Pxinc eton Greek DONNA MAE LUNDGHEN North Henderson Ps ychol ogy ng . wm'vm1 W V', ROBERT PEARSON Chicago Pre-lh e 01 ogical LOIS PEARSON Rock Island History I'UNE BOSENCHANTZ BERNARD SABATH Chicago Rock island Music English HELEN SCHADDE ROBERT SCOTT Creston. Iowa Erie HistDWiEconemics Economics WW'WWV'P'JWRMW?VFVWHVT ,1 m . 2. . H MARILYN SOMERSON Mulin a English BETTY SWRNSON Davenpurl, lawu Sociology A. G mam MR$LO$ me 14mm! Page 48 -...a..;..uai'.. Janus. wuaauui... KENT YOUNGDKLE Dayton. Iowa Soeiology MARIAN YOUNGQUIST Cameron Hislor y SeIViCe Men Although the war has cut short the college grees in May and August of 1944, Because days of many Augie men, some have Coma Ihey could not appear With their classes, plated their college work under government Augustqno Wishes to honor them in the 1945 , programs and were awarded their AVE, de- Rocketyil. r 77 . v r Kelm'n Bmming. 0.5. Mum Pic. usn usmx '1' na' n George MI 19' L Kalhhom. U.S.N.R. 2 I Ennign lake I - .R. Ensign Warren lohmn. 0.5?! Page 50 ...... ,A.Huu;.., Muwzqaugw . a pm 2. W13; immi... U.S. Anny Pvt. Kenneth lohmun. .5 JUL nsign Robert Hillihom. U Ensign Ruhah Hellskam. U.S.N.R. .0 f . , , . Ensign Donald Paterson, 11.5113. U ,S.N .5 Ennign Lam ance Olson. Ensign William Rinck. U.S.N.R. 9T3 93- - - 91' m - r '1 r wanson US. Army wad sch K I! ll I g 5 . 5 l. a non I S l Kennmh Sud sro . .5 A m .5 N . g . I U V Ensign Mark Thoman. U.S.N.E. . Ensign Kennelh Wagner. U.S.NJ mi? H dMnA-m .1-bdtMLh-um-L 'J Lt. Russell Inhnson. U.S. Anny x Lieutenant Iohnson. who was gruduhied lust spxing, died in action in France. August : 22, 1544. He attended Augustcmu from 1938 2 to 1941. ' Sgt. John lanes. .5. Air Carp- Sergeant lanes was killed in action July . 10. 1943, in o: bombing mission over Europe. Kneading Augustuna from 1938 to 1941. he was awarded his degree posihumously. Page 53 WTWMF $5th Juniors The Juniors are the real wor-baby class of Augustcma tor they Iirst came in the year when our boys left for EKG. and V-lZA and when the newly-crrived Army Air Force unit filled the vacated rooms at Andreen. There has been no wor-time rationing on activities. however. as the oificers this year directed plans for the Iunior-Senior banquet and for Senior Recognition Day in May. Polly Fehlmun lean Ryden Phyllis Sundusky Avis SWenson Eluyne McMurtrie Delmar Ride Calhurine Nelson Puniiunl Treasure I' Harbin: Hander Howard Iohnson Sacrsiury Vicmpxssidanl Elaine Swedbexg Mary Lou Tunnua Rulh Anderson Allheu Nelsnn Slellu DeLoach Ieun Mulmbolg Marguerite Bishop Betty Nelson Gwendolyn Hanson K- ....A. .....gu.,..... mt...a..-;o.h.m .; Helen Ldndwahr Shirley Tull Mildred Curlsnn Baily Lu nd uhl Charlene Hamilton William Andaman Mice Phillipa Juliana Larson Luis M. Anderson. Muliarie Fryxell .7. M ' - q.- HuhAaIJL Knuth kf- 4.. Mmy Nall Hansen BaVuilY'SGhaenleid. Claw Mae Frederick Evelyn Cnovexl Mildred Swanson Gerald Blunmberg Dummy Kramer Vern Mum - .x . ' WE Phyllis Wenalrand Janice Wallin x ,4 Evelyn Anderson 1 .' I Robert Burke Audrey la Lunduhl Doruihy Puxkunder Vivian Larson him Curlatedl. Willard Blamquist Haw 5. Ieil Io right Nnrrulh Andaman. Donald Engllrom. Roy Bitter. Churlel Bomgria, DEvid Guild, Kenneth Fuhlbarq. annncn Ehl-n. an 4: Pearl Drhlm. Rulh Hannah, Alice Adolphuon. Doralhy I: ksun. Evangeline Erickson; Marian Fumlu. Ernihunl Circlc, Iunn Frillug, Mammal Paley, Donna Ionuun. Rm 3: Jule Andaman. Louino Curlnan. Doris Chanel tune Bug. Darlene Curinun. Caxolyn Huglund. lllly Francis, Mary Funk. Virginia Andaman. Row 2: Louile Andaman. Batty Iahnaon. V131: Cook, Lois Freeman. Pnln'ciu Graham, 213' a Helm, 1am: Brigham Baily Archer. Belly llunn. Mary Lee Hunter. Marika lohnslon. Leila Banana. flow I: Elaunnr Jnhn-on. Ruth Bglgquill, Mun! Buck. Damon Carlson, Charlene Curtis. Loin Bingm Marian Benz, Bally Curllon. Mcrguuilo Dahlberg. law 5. lull m riehl: Loanuni Lindllnna. Dunn Lindquiol. Ron 5 nl. Ink 5-1-qu How I: Bally Sndqron, Charla . Hurdquiu Elinor Iydil. Iahn Nullmm. Lydia lanon. Mary Lennon, Eudum 01m Curalyn Quin, mun Palm. Bally Molin. Raw 3' Halon Tmu Luis Swanson, Kath . I Wriubl. Duwney Pnrlnn, lumcll ?etc on. Ma .1 Rndonuchnn Kay Hum. Sybil Swldhncr. Shirley Dixon. . Raw 2' Marin: Snlll. Anila Talloon. Dawn Shondln. Halon Kimplly Elaine Nulundnr. Muriv-na Milk . 9-. Bow 1: Gonna Mun Mun Maorhoud. Ammo Linnhuq. Juan P-lounn, Hum. Yinulinq, Doxelhy Rand, Blim- h-th Thunln. Mcybollo LlhnlloH. Dori: Saz-mun. Elm: Thanen. June Berg ; Daria Charla! Vica-prelidonl t . Slcrllnry Leila Mae Benson lack Suraig hammer Plenidcnl The Freshmen and upper classmen dis- covered that the most distinguishihg tea- ture of the Sophomore class this year is the charm of the muscular models who piroue etted before the capacity crowd when the Sophs provided Students' Union entertain- ment early this spring. Adding the other Sophs to these Powers' Boys. there were ninety names on the ckass register. Hu-r mrin-w now 4. 19 ta light: Huber! Crow. Marilyn Gnmmdt, Evert Andaman. Doria cummg, Eml Andaman, numu Ennsllum. Wuldu Guslnlaon. Rosalie Fradell. Guqu auguan, Lunllu Anderson. Marin neggim. Virginia Denecko, Paulbuhlinv Inseph Bishop. now 3: Luis Ginserv' 1mg. amsm Conllanae Encmdlnn. Amellq mam, Bor'hu Byslram. Imxn Dawson, no Marie lurkhlrl. Bully Bexgnmm, thexl Emu. Paul FlmiL Ruben Dawning. luck Dunielson. Rusemury lndeliun. Marjorie 3rnwnlje. Raw 2: Mnlk Bergman, Mcricn Frudarickson, Gluriu Eysllom. Richard Andmon. Luis E, Anderson, Bonnie Lnu curlson, Inunnu numam. Donald Ccllinson. Grail Mhzachl. Danna Mae Andaman. Corinna Clippsn. Evalyn lefelt. Row 1.- Elaine Buxgeson, nichma Baunieldu Ingrid Bulnw. Bevuly Coulee, Anne Cunis, Domhy Eknxum. ' auu: Buckels. Edward Davis. Mamlyn Baikal. Kalhwn Andauon, Sylvia Brigham. Lois 1.. Andaman. nevaxlr Carlson- nuw 44 lnIl-ln dqh!:-lmu Humor. Gonion Levin. Emu Linds-n, Wuynn Nallun. Richard Human. Dari.- Mchd, Ann Inhnlgn. Dale Lunon. Hint?! Milan: Pulncla Naha'ny Arlen: Hldbarg, Paul Laman. Harrie! Nollon. Jack Inn-a. Raw 3: Ilun Johann. Hornnca Iorqnnlon, Inunne Lmdbum. Shirley-Lurlun. IDICII Han-lon. Lilbnth Lindqnin. Elaine Nelson, Marian lumen. Pearl Lemon. Marilyn Linner. Barbara lung. Hunry Hul-mmn. Marjorie McMulu. Mane Nordslmm, Mary Half. Raw 2: deu anbnrg. Innue Larun.-Wandu Hula, Rubul inhuman, Calvin Iehnlon. Suzanna Hullolquilty lune Inhnnon, Gertrude Lundhlud. Michael Nordahi. Lwdun Mulk. Juan Hillmuu, Inycp nging, Myrna Kucera. Row 1'. Plonnco Nolinn. William Nahum Baily Leipold. Paulina Iuckmn, Wallace Mnlmnladl- Eloannl Lang's. Io Anna Knoan, Isnnulle Tubman. Marilyn Kurlh. Page 50 A. 4......4 .-. , y.... h.. w.r-mv1.a1-l,.h.mI-M.J:r VHJ...A4i-u .: -lhbal-K! Wlfutlfnbb;hh J , xmrm n1! 729' Freshmen Numbering 175 at the Close of first semester registration the green cups filled up the half cony and gave almost a pre- war atmosphere to morning chapel. ' What the Fresh will be most remembered for is the quota of all-stctr girl basketball players. Melba Whilmcm Earl. Andaman Socrelury Prolidonl Donald Wiedenhuefl Paul Fryxeil VicB-pmlidanl Tr: ulurex Haw II. hi! to righl: Inna WIIHIII, Mutual Will . Hoary Roubdn. Eluqnnr Sundolh Marion E. Yuungquhh Marilyn Vaughan. Melba W'hll- mu, Arum. Duhlquill, w ... snag, nun scum , Inna sunium. Pulriziu Pmmn. 5on1 Muhin. lun-I Stunq-bvl Robert Emman- Rew 3: Fem: Snady. Marian wighlmm. Vnmitu Slun. Elain- Swmon, lam Surplus. Kulhnm Young. Hop. Swansea. How 7.: Eilun Rainhan. Pourl Schema. Bomxd llimmumun, Virginie: Shaun. Bnryl Saturn, Inna Swnnn. Eluina Wullin, Calvin Whihnuza. Dolnnn Penn. Bun, Thoma. leyn Schntk. Miriam 0mm. 511ml: Vinlnn. nm-id Vinul'. Row 1: Olin Ovaxhy. thuil P-unon- Emu Thompson. Kenn-Ih Wilt. J-unn Richard... jun. Swunlnn, Ann SchwiIb-rl. Nelda Pullolh Eunono Wicblwm. Marilyn chun. Viola Ritual. -Puge 61 MEETI NGS Lamn25 MENII Imam AA Ila; uauuzi 3R5. l I Dr. Wiag-lail Chm: 'Dr 5. I, anukawu n Dr. Harry A. ovlrlhll! ....,.-.... '--m:-----..-a.a......'.m ..- 3' ' ihmlhdhuglh $ ,7 The Augustunu Leclure Series reliected cm iniemationul spirit. this year by present mg Dr. S. I. Hayakawa, eminent Iapanese authority on semantics; Dr. WingiTsit Chan, Chinese proiessor of Oriental Culture at Dartmouth College; and DL Harry Alien Overstreet, noted American lecturer on vital problems influencing the lives of all Amen icoms. A method of sound reasoning on the problem 01 race prejudice ihmugh the 0p- procxch of semantics was given by Dr. Haya- lawn: in his lecture here on January 10. Dr. Hcyakqu is the uulhor of the best, seller, Language in Aciion. and is now proiessor of English at the Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago. China Looks to the Future was the sub- ject oi the Ieclure of Dr. Chan, Chinese-born and educated teacher and author, With c1 waIl-chosen touch of humor and wide exv perience to draw irom, Dr. Chan pictured vividly conditions in present-day China, showing how lheir history has influenced the Chinese people and what they are striv- ing ior now against great odds inilicled by the years'oi war. The great interest which his lecture aroused wcts evidenced by con- tinued discussion With Dr. Chan after the close of the lecture. Author oi several books dealing with human relations, including Influencing Human Behavior ; c: long-lime member of Town Hall; and cm iniiueniial leader in adult education, Dr. Overstreet lectured on Hthl Kind of World Are We Trying to Shape when he appeared on March 23. LECTURE COMMITTEE Lllt h right: Helga autumn. D1. Schwinn, Prof. Hulcnmir. Lwil M. Andnrlon. Charlaue Erizhun. CONCERT SERIES Students are admitted by their activity tickets to the recitals arranged by the Augustcmc: Ccncert Series committee, which was this year headed by Dean Wilbur Swanson, manager. and Dorothy Simpson and Ruth Anderson, co-student managers. Ruth also served as student secretary for the committee, Two artists appeared in the series during the year; organist Leo Sowarby and violinist Samuel Dushkin. Mr. Sowerby spent a day on the campus visiting classes in the School of Music prior to his recital in the college chapel on February 22. Teacher at the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago and organist at St. Iames Episcopal Church of that city, the eminent organist hcrs ap- peared CIS soloist with many orchestras and has written works for symphony, organ, and chorus. Also on the campus consulting with music students previous to his performance was Mr. Dushkini Ot European birth and trainr ing, Mr. Dushkin impressively proved his. experience in both old and new music When he appeared in ct concert on March 7. He has collaborated with such contemporary composers cxs Ravel and Stravinsky on vio- lin compositions, Jt am-.. Allischool parties such as the L.S.A. Sep7 tember hay ride, the traditional W.A.At Fall Round-up, the Swedish Christmas party, which annually features the crowning of Augustcmu's St. Luck: and climaxes the Christmas celebration of the campus, the unique K00 K00 Kollege one-night educa- tional program, and the Alpha Delta raller skating party' in March, though sponsored by different campus organizations all came under the supervision oi the social commit- tee. co-ord'mcxtor ot the college social calen- dart Founded in 1937, the social committee also supervises the annual publication of the Students' Handbook, Ct concise guide to Auguslunu ways and activities which is dis- tributed to members of the Freshman class: each fall. The six student members of the committee are appointed each spring for the following year by the executive committee of Students' Union. The taculty representation consists of the Dean of Women and five other faculty members appointed by the Pres1dent. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Page 67' Standing, lull In rith: Dx. Conrad BuglndoH. My. Human Halsvnl 113v. Knu! Erickson. Saat-d: Mg. Earl Hanson, Mr. lulu: Huuhalg. Dr. E. Ryden. Dr. Emit Burgran. Mrs. E. 1'. Inflation. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS :74... .p a..-1.al.anr..w.n.- 4.1.... --uu-v$..u.u The guiding and controlling force of the campus is the Execi utive Board whose members direct matters of educatioztal policy and administration and faculty personnel. Made up of faculty and stu- dent representatives, the Board of Publications regulates the programs of the campus Week- ly, the Observer, and 0f the yeurboo'k, the Rockety-I. Stu- dents who served as editors and business managers of these two publications during the previous year each year automatically become members of the board which is :1 part at the larger Board of Control, .srnmaximibnkumh ' .7, A laminating display of Old World laces. costumes from many countries, cmd valuable textiles of other sorts rated spei cicd atlention this year for lhe Art Associuion, sponsor of lhe exhibit. The group's traditional function of renting pictures ior student rooms was also carried out this year. the Athletic Board decide questions of var- sity sports and direct the giving of awards for ihese sports A division of the Board of Control, the board has as members iczc- ulty representatives and three students selected by the execui live cbmmittee of Siudents' Union. Members of I'll 326:: 3,51 mung:A 17W x ATHLETIC BOARD Standing. lull lo mm: DI. luwunduu. Miu Duwdrln. Mr. Erllkan. Prol. Hclcmah, Mr. Minna, Dr. McH-l. Sland: lune llanncmah. 'lvh Swounn. Elana. Swodbnrq. As the nucleus for all religious activity on campus, the Religious Board is composed of the presidents of all college religious or- ganizations. In addition to arranging Sun, day vespers in the seminary chapel. the chiet work of the Board is to plan and direct Re- ligious Emphasis Days which this year were observed on March tourth. titth. and sixth. The emphasis for these days was placed on foreign missions, and two experienced lenders in that field were selected as speck- ers. Miss Verna Lofgren, supervisor of CI native school of nursing in India. related experiences in mission work there; and the Reverend Elmer Danielson, graduate of the Augustdnc: Seminary and missionary to Atria cal opened the threeiday session at the Sun, day morning worship service Both speakers dddressed joint chapel meetings and various smaller campus groups. A committee cap- potnted by the Boctrd arranged Consultations tor students with the speakers, and a tea honoring the missionaries was given on Tuesday utternoon, Mr. Danielson preached the sermon at the closing communion service. The Religious Board this year appointed as delegate to the Iamestcwn Luther League convention lune Berg, who placed first in the conterence oratory contest. Augustana students who attended the LSA. Ashram at Lake Canandaiguu in New York last summer were sent as delegates of the Religious Board. Dr. V. R. Pearson professor of Christianity, serves as the permanent chairman of the board. rfhe other officers of the board are Dorothy Parkcmder, secretary, and George Olson, treasurert RELIGIOUS BOARD Standing, MI Io right: Enid Andaman. Gum. Ollan, Roborl PIGIIBI. Howard Palm, Iinnolh Audion, Sunni: Dr. Pcumn; DI- lllzundutl, Dun Wahlllrom. Dumlhy Puxkundor. Not pun : e.-. .. .. u...- ....u.n..u-.;.t... auuwmumiw, . a nfm- Donn Cstvin. Mim-iuuh 'h t ' Some n! Hugultuna': 250 L.5.K.'ara ling at the nuns! Sunday ultcrnoon melting. LUTHERAN STUDENTS, nActivity was the kevaord of the L.S.A.'s program this year. Newest of their ventures was the Augen-Bcrugen, four-pcrge news sheet which came out at each bi-monthly meeting. Catharine Nelson, Dorothy lack- son, and Ruth Anderson edited the paper in its first year. When over 200 LS Afers gathered here at the hub of the Hub Regio'n in November for the annual district conference. the Augus- tuna group won the unprecedented distinc- tion of having two of its members. local president George Olson and Dorothy Park- ander, elected to regional offices. In the spring the special project of the L.S.A. was the three month drive to raise tunds tor the Indicerhinct Scholarship, the ASSOCIATION World Student Christian Federation, and Lutheran World Action; Meetings were cene tered around the drive. which ended with the annual LSA. banquet on March 9. LSA. dates were prominent on the social calendar in the dean's oliice, for in addition to the banquet the group scheduled five parties this year. A hey-ride tpctrtly mechanized with c: tractorl opened the LEA. social seasoh. The basement of the gym was trcmsicrmed into ct black den of horror, dead bodies, and. clutching ghosts for the L.S.A. Hallowe'en party. Top entertainment furnished by the L.S.A. was the K00 K00 Kollege party in Feb- ruary featuring cx one-night college educa- tion'. Page '71 Sludin , Id! to IE III: K-rmik You duh. William Jueahnn, Hahn! Pouuuh. Paul Swnuan. Rulull Whimsy. Carolyn goqluud. Io- na. 33.1mm, III:- Cuxllon. 1-!qu Palm. Jun. lug, Ioun Bichnldl. Dagnsy 170mm. Yaul Blues. Gl?lql Olfun, Lmd Andsgon. laun- hdlnan. Rouhan Landau. Thnodon Johnson. Audray Ia Lunduhl. Mary Hill Human. Tam Bunk, Chilord Iggnrn. katlm Lindquill. Calvin Johnson. Earl Sakrilcn. Mlynuxd Hunnm Allan! Lunar, Eugnna Lanna. Raw 3: Mary Lou Mduaun. u! Buc 3;.- Shirlny Lurann..hmo Swanson. Elvin Nollon. Adana Palm. Jule Audition, Duri- Curlhazq. Icon Swami. Mrs, .A' Iohnlnga. FEW .. Halli: Eudwlhr. Catharina Ncllon, Dlluru Pnlla. Bnrlhn Byllrom. Irma Hunter loan Mulmhnra. Mm. Marvin Palmqumh own: Pdnuui-l. Thur Mdlun. Paul Hahn . Earl iangllon. Francis Iohnnun Rndorick Inhnlon. Stanton- Pntorpgn. Arlhux Andn'xlon. new 1. Mn. 1. 30mm I-Iildu Btmun. Randi. Fudlll. Linus: Slmndmark. Halon luqqui-t. Huhul lhnqunl, Philip Enqduhl, Zuni Andaman. FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY A campus orgcmxzcztion since 1886, the Augustcma Foreign Missionary Society reached a new high in membership this year with 338 names on the rolls alter the annual canvassing week held from November 13 to 17. This number was an increase of 38 members over last year. As c: part of the tug week action the Society sponsored cm evening service in the college chapel on November 15, when the. Reverend Russell Nelsonl recently returned missionary to China: where he served for the past five years, addressed the group. Officers -for the Missionary Society are elected at the annual meeting in December to serve for :1 year. Theodore Johnson, 1943; 44 president, directed the membership drive Page 72 this yea: and assisting him were Arvid' Anderson, Louise Anderson, and Constant Iohpson. Mrs. Hcmnqh Chalmers, a city missionary in Minneapolis and the executive secretary of the Lutheran Cclportage work there, pre sented the cause of world missions to the Augustunu group at the February meeting. An extra meeting was odso held that month in order to give members a chance to hear the Reverend C. O. Grandlund, Minneapolis pastor who was visiting the school. An innovation this year was the Mission- ary Society's service award to be granted annually to a member of the organization selected to do secretarial work for the society. ;...,..- ,.....un..i;...-u ..J.fm-H;.'mwhmf..uhunh h ' Mrs. George Anderson who has spent many years in mis- sionary work in Africa, present- ed a series of stimulating les- sons at the meetings 01 the Be- recm Bible Class this year. The girls gathered in the lounge of the dorm on Sunday mornings beiore church for these half- hour studiesV During examination week last winter, class members sponsored coifee and roll sales ior midnight snacks. stamiing, 1- la righI: Dugnoy Pmon. Loin Swumon. lulu Bug. Inna Rauncrunil. Shixlc'r Tn . Inn: Hutu . H-l-n Landwohl, luhy Cullen. B-vsdy Cadwn, Axdi: Nullun. L-ilu Mao kunaon, Halon Rollxluim. rico-pruidani: I-uu Swen, Yule hd-Ilan; Lamin- Indiana. Darin Caribou. Rulh Buckela. Scaled: Dnmlhy Purkundu. proliduni; Mu. G. Rndulun. Gluri: Bynrom. Gertrude Lundlud. Arlin- Hsdborq, Ruth leuguuu. Mildud Summon. loan Mulmburg, Dori. Sanun. Mumunn'to Dumborg. Eloise Nelson. Lithh Lindquisl. Skixluy - ' Lmon. SOLA FIDE BIBLE CLASS Religious tracts, filling boxes in various campu's buildingsl are supplied by the Sold Fide Bible Class; and the care cl these tract boxes is u chiei proj- eat of the boys, who have 1heir devotional meetings on Sunday mornings in the Andreen lounge. Semincricms Ordell Peterson and Yngve Nelson led ihe les- sons and discussions in the first semester, and Gerald Johnson was the second semesier teach- er of the group. L. m righu lulu: Carillodl. Lyndon Mum numn Mama, wmuxd Blunmuhl. Hum M-Ivin, Ta:- luich. GOOIQ'I Ollon. Hnwurd Palm, pluidunl: Bull! Vilmrum. Vieu-pnnirhm: Donn Lindquill. ncnlaw-lrlamnr. Page 73 Meeting every Tuesday night in the lecture room of Denk- mcmn, the campus devotions group heard brief talks by vai rious This senior Robert Pearson has been in charge of arranging for meetings and lor the student speakers. members. year, Row L loll ta righl: Mutquoril- Guml. Belly Boanimm. Can! Nalnnn. nnlloll Vikllrum. Mnynuld Blah. DICE Lindquilt. K-mslb E'uhlhug. Dugney Pusan. Bow 1: lune Iohuon. 6961;. 01mm. Irma Human Willmd llomquixl. Mary HnH. Lyndan Murk. Stanley LuI-Id- Haw 2: Rolomury Andenon. Dalaral Pallo. Howard Palm, Ardl- Nsllon. Huban Ahnqulah Lou: Mun Banana. Row 1: H-Ily Curlsun, Hub ! Hmnlun. A social organization termed . by nonisororily girls, thleres ! begcm its activities this year by J E participating in Homecoming projects. Later in the Iull, the 1 girls were hostesses Io Augie students and faculty at c: , Thanksgiving tea held in the I lounge of the Woman's Buildr mg. New members were iormctlly admitted at an initiation Christi mas party at the Y in Molina. . .;..--..- ...-;.142, ;4.- mmrmmmAAu-l .lxt-E PHRATERES Standing. loll 1:: right: Lnilu Mun Bnnlan. mlidlnl: Holalio Fleddl. Shizlpy Rosan- bolg. Iunu lug, vice- idunl: Louiu Cadmium. Ruth Hanaun. Iauralury: Mary Swan. Irma Humor. Bally Cnrllon. Ina Thutlonl Mury-Lnuiau Anderson. Sluhd: Duri- Carlbug, Eh'mholh Thenon, lreuuror: Kutherino Blanch. Dnr-lhv Rand, hinladunr DIEM? P'Ilonr Gertludl Lundblad. Arl-nn Hodlilrg. l-un Mulmhnru. Elinor Hyden. Fun$ SIunglhy. No! puunt: Rulh Botgquilly Pond Dykllra. Mary Lou Hunlu. Bony Penn Iohmon; Elonnar Iohluon. Elain- Nulandur. Halon Schadda. Ruth Esra. Dawn Shoddam Geno Balmax; Batik: Byltxum, Viola Cook. Iul. Andaman. Lenka Rndlmon. Marilyn Swanson. EEWJHEBMLI The Dorm Club was brought into the news this year as the girls adopted c1 new con- stitution which brought rules up to date and provided for a greater degree of self-govemA ment, Supervised by Mrs. Alma Johnson. the executive committee met with corridor repre- sentatives in CI weekly house council to carry out dorm laws, to discuss dorm policies, and to plan activities such as the Christmas tect I and the monthly house meetings. A formal attair, the Christmas tea was first given last year and was repeated this year. College men, seminarians, and faculty filled the hoEide-decomled lounge to drink cofe fee and to hear various musical numbers. All women students living in the college dormitories are members of the Dorm Club and attend the monthly meetings when bust, ness, local talent, cmd food are in order. GIRLSs DORM CLUB 1.51: In right: Hllln Boohhlim. Vicc-pnlidont: Butl-nm oll-Ull- n:nlalw Mary Len Tunnul. lrouaunx; Halal: lugqunl. prondent r Page 75 Thursday mornings the blue and gold 'Studenis' Union Today sign invited stua dents to climb the steps 10 chapel, shut the doors to the icxcuhy, and sit down ior an hour of business, announcements 7 oificiul and clherwise -- whistles, sometimes serif ous and sometimes hilarious entertainmenl. and regular injections of hAugen-Bdugen'h pep. The unique feature of these weekly sessions was 11ml they were led by c: strictly feminine executive committee. Freshman Earl Anderson brought out the Four Rogues quartet at one of the first 1011 meetings. The usual good-nczlured laughing and iesting was out when Martha Iohnstom talented Sophomore speech student, dramar tized Edna St. Vincent Milluyls hThe Murder of Lidice at c: December union meeting. Second semester HStu. U. programs gave the sororities c1 chance to vie for another silver cup for their shelves. According to tradition 1116 Keys, winners of the cup last year, opened the season this year with their rollicking qu Nineties Review Set in the xGilded. Peacock Cafe the melodrama had everything from a gold cuspidor to c: buxom Lillian Russell. h OFFICERS 1.0!! to righl: Maria's. Thomplon. ncrelnry: Loin M. kndlunn. prcaidanl: Junie: Wullin, mum. HIl-n chquinl. viceopusidenl. Harmony in tho hGilead P-aceck. Lolli- Bolllon'l rhapniy in rhylhm. , Coq'n Ann and Andy; u.- - muhdw-iub$h$ bmifdaaitkh -3 '- Yumwmgjmh 1 '7' -va A monih later the Cogs presented an original and welcomingly different type 01 Siudenls' Union entertainment with their rhymed Mother Gooseland adventure of Red Riding Hood and her woli. transformed Augie students who'd been going through the Bell Tower rites. Effective staging and costuming framed the musical and dance acts which balanced the more comic appear- ances of some of the characters, such as Simple Simon, Jack Homer, and the person- iiied spider, whom Mother Goose herself wouldnh! owu Station KTSU gave at laughing half hour 10 the audience at ihe K.T, program. Reducing in the radio way, news reporis, organ music. serial chapter, and cm untimely shooting end lor the performers were featured. Remaining sorority shows are still to come as this book goes to press but the Freshmen. Sophomores and Iuniors have all participat- ed, The Freshmen's parody 'Since You Came Back rated Cl columnist's report of confus- ing but amusing. Latest styles on oh-whatr models gave 111.; Sophs publicity, and mosi l 01 the Junior cast was on the clean-up com, 1 mittee, which cleared the debris cdter the h 'xwater throwing climax of their mad rail- road station scene. PEP COMMITTEE Hudray la Lunduhl and Mary hon Tannin I Hi r M 13 r h Maud Munic Iron: lha K.T.'I. Tulsa! Icouh. Chmles Hanson and hi: Hokus Palm. ntuii. Siqnal for whilllel. '4 III to rlth: Daxi- Sonuuu. hi-Indunr Audny lo Lundnm, vicI-pruidlnl: Marlow. Thomp-ca. plIIid Anita rouun, ncromry: tunic- Wullin. muum. unu WOMANtS LEAGUE An unscheduled rainstorm turned the opening picnic of the Womanls League sea- son into ah indoor meeting, but the old and new girls got acquainted anyhow and went on to c: busy year. Top social event for Womunls League is always the Coeed banquet, this year held in October with Mrs. Karl Olunder Cts the speaker The rest of the tirst semester the girls spent working on constructive projects They held c benefit tea in November for the Save the Children Federation, :1 moxiement to aid refugee children in Sweden; and in December they collected gifts for Christmas Page 78 -u. .. - .AAltlatth,-UJI;-H'AIOJM .tmw tmxubuunu ; '-' boxes t0 go in veterans in the Mayo, Schick, and other Army hospitals. Problems at girls themselves were concen- trated on in the spring semester, Charm and good grooming came in far their share of discussion at the February meeting, and the remaining meetings were C: series of informal torums on careers, led by various quad-city women experienced in these Iields, Woman's League unifies c111 campus wom- en's societies; tor the governing board, the Woman's League council, is compased of the executive committee and the presidents of all women's organizations on campus. The absence of fraternity paddles and parties is perhaps one of the most conspicu- ous of the war-necessitctted changes at Augie. and the Men's Union has come to the fore to tilt somewhat the gap left by the forced dormancy 0f the hats. The Union has provided social and intraimural programs for the condensed sum 01 its seventy-tive men in a variety of ways. At Homecoming the feilows stayed up one night to build their 110011 and they added their song to the melodies at the big bonfire sing. A stag was the next step in their pro- gram This was tollowed by their successful ali-school bowling pctrty in February. Letter in the same month the men distin- guished themselves by their HAugxtord Cof- fee House at Andreen. The hosts qli wore tuxesj and an open-house tour through the specially prepared rooms was cm added feature. Intramural sports at every kind prevented any mid-winter slump, and :1 Men's Union party scheduled for the end of this semester is being planned CIS this book goes to print. MENis UNION Row 5. 1.11 lg right: Delmar Ricfo. prolidlnlr Inek Jenn. Durroll Bustxum. Dick Buu-nlalrl. Gunnnr B-wuon- Laanurd Lindnlunl. Bum Lindquiat. Emo-t anlcm. LuV-m Zoigtu. Row 4: Herbal wa. Wall Luck. Howard Palm, ncntury-tnalurer: Earl 'Aadenon, Waldo Guutaiun. Icahn Carlatodl. Hurry Mnlvin. Hunky Hulannml. Edward. Davin. Dale Lunan. Howard lnhmau. luck Sung. Roland Permian. Raw 5: Cliiiani Iabnlbn. Earl Sukriaun. 1.qu Manson. Arthur Duhlquill. William Nolion, David Guild. Hubert Ahrtquiat. vica-puaidunl: Rum! Yuunqdule. Burns Patsnun. Hnnrf Rubin. Richard Polemou, Wayne Nlllun. Flow 1: Icahn Nuulram, Raghurd Rndlrlnn. Michael. Nordnhl, Hog Spinach G-rqld Blunmhem. Allan Fini-tar, Donald Engllmmr Williqm lucnblnn. Marl: Bergman. Lynda: Muz'kg, Eugen. Wichlzuu. Georg. OI-on, Richard Hanna. Paul Flynn. Hubert Scott. Paul Handx. now 1: Robert Iohnlnn Kunnllh Fahlh-w. Lonny Norqulll. Dunuld Wiadsnhu-lt, Wallace Mnlmsladl. Lcwnnc- Ehlsn. William Andaman. 270:! And. David Vim. Norma. Andaman, Robert Downing. Calvin Iotuuon. Paul Lama. Churl-n Bumgm. Paul Banana, Barnard Rimm-nn Gardan Levin. Ioleph Bilhnp. Huber! Swenloll. t Page 79 Top to button: Ibis mu. q-u in non picluull Doonrmy dscumliana. Plodqu always smili. Stuircuu quartal. KAPPA TAU lurhum Long Raw 2: Murulyn Suku- Jayu Planning- Ianu! Guuulaon Malilu Snull Mama ! Swumnn 11m Inhnnnn Row 1: Charla! Curtis Patricia Graham Lell Ia righl Raw 5: Batly Gxumlrom Amnnu Dink: Officers FALL .Presidem ..che-presidenl Margaret Swanson Marivene Millett ,, Elaine Helm ,, .Secretctry lean Soady ....Tredsurer SPRING Murivene Millet! ................................ President Beverly Schoenfeld Vicevpresident Patricia Graham ............ SeCIetury- Charlotte Curtiss ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Treasurer T1:- nowut thing In pdnl. On Ih- w-v Up- Undomlulh lhl lull Town. Wiih several first and second semester pledges lilling the homey rooms of the An- nex, the place was almost a Kappa Tau house this year. After that particular dress- up week in February, these pledges were made actives Cit c1 formal dinner party. Other second semesfer activuies included K.T.'s appearance on the Students' Union stage in March and at the annual Spring Tea in May. Left to righl low 3: Elaine Helm . ammo: Sundou f. Betty Muhin Row 2: Virginia Simmons Top In hollurn: 5 Cunil 'ngxulivc Idnetmon. - Domlhy Ehlmm had: mmm- 11m. 1: Winn da 7. 9-: Iran: Jun? Myrna Kuchlu Mudv-ne Millolt l-vnly Schoonhld. Ila! punnl loan Hillmcm Top In banana: Gninq my way? Ricki buck-nul drinn. Canaan: nbyj Ian? h Io right How 3'. Hanna; Nelsen Eudora Ollon Norma Erickwn Patricia Puhxnon Inks: Lindun How 2: 111mm Wemtmnd Kathryn Aneunn Malian Frodrichun Evalyn Curlldl Raw 1: Phyllis Sundulky Mary Lannan 1h. Pnpludml Ida... OHicers FALL Norma Erickson .. m...President Helen Bergquist N Vlceipresident Eudora Olson ....... Secretary Elaine Swedberg .Treqsurer SPRING Helen Bergquist .. President Phyllis Sandusky ,Vme-presidem Phyllis Wenslmnd ............ Secretary Marguerite Dahlberg 777777777777777777777777 Treasurer Swill, Mary Nolll CHI OMEGA GAMMA Bonn. Mum, Mnu. and Minn. mu chk wnl mm- nu. mm The Cog Wheel went spinning at top speed through Ihe year. The familiar Circus Tea started things rolling at September rush- ing time,- and two informal daie parties, a picnic in the iuli, and a lheuter- Y party at semester's and kept up 1113 momentum. During the winter the girl-dute party and Valenline Tea raied special note, and the Coy formal gave second semester finals 0 happy ending. Left to righi Raw 3: Mary N. Hanson Mnrjnria Fmell Slain: Swanson Kudzu! Io Lunduhl' Hamel ansnn Raw 2: Eunice Anderson lnnice Wallin Top la heuen: Eluin- Swndhuw Shun in th- nnwl. Raw 1: Back: Linking Homocominq? Halon Bolgqu-isl Pl-dgol loan: ham Marl. 3.2m 1m. Lama Hal prsnan! Murguuila Duhlhew Mndhu Inhnalnn Malilyn Vaughan Page 83 It lonkl like Qho Drug wan our Chapel. OHicers FALL ...Presidenl Vicerpresident Charlotte Erickson Lois Pearson Marion Fundct . Marlowe Tillberg , SPRING Lois Pearson ........................................ President Betty Holtz Viceipresident Margaret Foley .....VSecretdry Evangeline Erickson ........................ Treasurer Loin to right How 3: Churlollo Erickson Pull? human Mari- Boqninl Row 2: Lui- Summar- Top to haltum: Hanna a wondcllul tuna. Marian Punch: Thur nquml, Windhhwn l0 - Muilowl The-p-en Fulhmun'x privihgo? Loin 1.. Andaman Dool n In! mm. Maw? E'mlv CHM Raw 1: Mary lurk nouy Hon: Elcunor Lang. Mammal Folly Lula ul guia . r . B . 3' vi Black is lhu haul. At Homecoming Ihis year the Phi Rhols topped the celebration of their 25m anniver- sary by winning the cup for the most beau? tiful float in the parade . . . their magnified sorority pin. , Highlights on the sorority's social caleni dar this year were 1he Drug Store Sugar Bowl informd1.pmty in December and he theater party at which the uPerfection- Week'iwise pledges entertained their aci tives in February. Lull lo :5th Row 3: Ann Iohnlun Sylvia Erichon Marlow. Tillhll'u Row 2: Kay Kurt: Ann Schwiubnn nod. Snulllaa Mnbella L-thli Pullic'lq H-db-W How 1: Lei: Poqunn 1am: llyrhn Bvunguh'n- Erickson IeAn-I Inca: Top lo bollnm: Held climbing kidl? Strictly iuuil. w. funni-h-d uu chum. . . and marl OIII. KAPPA EPSILON Officers FALL Donna Mae Lundgren .. ....,,.,,,Presidenl Idamurie Holmer . .Vicewpresidem Neville Yingling Secretary Anita Telleen ,,,,,,,, ..Treasurer SPRING Lois Sherrill 7777777777777777777777777777777777777777 President Idamcrrie Holmer . Vice-presidem Arlene Linnberg WSecretary Anita Telleen .............. Treasurer Luit la :igh! Row 3: Mnriorio McAll'ulu Marinriu Eruwnlie Alice Adalphlon Melba Whiiman Imm Peterson Tap to bonum: . Bow 2 Tummy me campus. Donna Mao Andaman SOthom pair-up- Donna Mae Lundgren Steps to glumnr. Inunnn- Inhnnal 1. il a wig, Anita? Eli? 5 de- Raw 1: Idmuri- Holmer Lain M. Andsnun Axlum Linnbelq All loved up. A p-nay tor a lull... Homecoming was the red-letter weekiend tor the Keys this year. After submitting the prizeiwinning theme, GJ. Misa Augie, they followed through by taking first place far originality in the parade with their giant G-I boots marching to Augie via Tokio, and by winning the interisorority sing, Their progressive dinner-date party last winter and the spring formed with the Cogs marked important social dates for the Keys. Len to right How 3: Sunnue Hunsslquist Mariorie Andaman Mun! Lou Tmmus Mildred Carlsnn Virginia Danacka now 2: ' Isuzu Lunun Nuvilla Yingling Hllen Tmul June Preituq Raw 1: Anita Tallinn Luis Sherri No! pnlent N-ldq Pollen Cemlanua Mngnnssnn ' Tap tn bullo- Look what happunld In an: nlnsntl What an w- suppnlad to leak cl? Going up? C'mon upiluh a! maul 'un Autumnal I Top to bullum: Hoadud. 13: lhl Drug. L... 9-! w- .Im-igbo. Biwzla hum for HUI. .5 HM. mun ymmin will du. Whul'l lho ullruclion? -.- SIGMA PI DELTA Officers FALL Avis Swanson ............ Clara Mae Frederick Jean Erickson ........... ......... President Viceipresident A....Secreic1ry Gwendolyn Hanson ,,,,,Treqsurer SPRING Betty Lunduhl .................................... President Peggy Bishop Viceipresident Doreen Carlson lean Erickson ,,,,,, ..Secretotry Lei! M righl Row 2: Isnn Duw-un i Conllunco Erlundsun Corinne Crippan Miaium Ollan Man; Funk law 1: Bally Franci- Baily Lunduhl Clam Mun Fudnrirl: Nut puun: Jenn Erichnn Curul Huard Evllyn Nalsnu Shirlly mm. Pladgl procodura. Telegrams and corscrges sent by pledge- messenger girls from me Speed Western Union oifice added ulmosphere to the Home- coming carnival, and brought the sorority the cup Ior the best booth. The Speed Hallowe'en tea opened the sorority teaiseuson 1his year. In March the girls donned overalls and old shirts, picked up their tin cans, and. trumped with their dates out to East Moline for c Hobo party. Luil Io tight Raw 2: Vunitu Stun Bully Inuon lnniu Crounn Virginia Anderson How I: Gwnndqun Hanson Duu-n Carlson Avil Swenun Murguuil. Bishop Hot pru-nl Curulyn Quin Mnnol Radoncch-r 3m Sorplou Mbortu Vinion Top In hollow: almight imn nu wind. Cumpul Luddlu. Yon. il'i coulonablc. Page 39 .mnujn 19!! lo rigm Row 3: lolly Sandgren Carolyn Haglund Halon Roolzheim Haw 2: Slain: Wullin Lilbalh Lindquivl Well. shut mah manil Shirley Larson Tap In boilanr. Sunday mu, Chuduun migna. Darlene Carillon Dunn: Innsznn Bow 1: Vivian Lumen Mnn'un Yuungquill Loin Summon Page 90 4.dem.........J.-.....m ..rrg.w.,...Mup-m.mmng..Aw. Cu-sdn in rsviaw. KAPPA 'EPSILON NU Oiiicers ' FALL Helen Roeizheim ................................ President Althea Nelson ,,,,,, Viceipresident Dorothy chkson . Secretary Carolyn. H'oglund .Treasurer SPRiNG Marian L. Youngquisl ........Presidem Barbara Hender ............ ,,Vice-presidem Secretary Treasurer Vivian Larson ,, Althea Nelson .. Line up and min. he. I mum.- J..- r- m1 dx-uod up and no plan In go. On Swansea's day 0H. From their Powder Puif'i rushing fear in ihe kill to their Winter Wonderland formal in Icmuctry, the Kens partied lheir way ihrough a full social year. Their traditional Mexiken breakfast and c1 nautical dinner completed their rushing activities; 01 Christ, mas dinner party in New Windsor, and a SL Patrick's Day tea added more notes to their ledgers, rounded oul by Homecoming projects and an April Siudents' Union show. i 5 Lnll in right i Raw 3: Inna Swanson Eloise Nelsan Dolaxas Wright Marilyn Linnar Marian Wkkslrwm Shirley Tuil How 2: L ' F an :eemun Tap lo ballum: Jean Swan . . Doro'hy Tucksun Fm. mgns OI 'ng' Om goes winter- Row 1: This guns In my haarl. 1mg. Phillip- Barbum Honda: Mlheu Nelson Nai praleni Luis Ginqory AUGUSTANA CHOIR Page 92 In spite of war manpower shortages Direc- tor Henry Veld was able to begin this year with Cr full, if somewhat inexperienced mule section in the choir. The women's section, the Jenny Lind Chorus, rated. exceptionally fine voices! and under the dynamic guidance of Mr. Veld the complete Chair's develop, men! reached its peak in the spring concert iour scheduled to close with a perlormcmce in Orchestra Hall in Chicago. First organized in 1931, the .Augusldncx Choir is one of the best-known collegiate choral groups in the country. The wm- has cut down the extent of the cmnucxl tour, but for the pasi two years a series of broadcasts over the local rudiohstqtion hczs partly comV pensated for lhis reduced tour schedule. Concerts in the tour, arranged by manager Dean Wilbur Swanson, were given this year at North Park College in Chicago. Rockford, Dixon, Sycamore, Chicago, and LuGrange. With Mr. Veld and accompanist William Krueger, the Hchoir kids packed iheir luxes and long black choir dresses and left here on April 19, returning on the 28. Christmas performances were given at Schick and Mayo hospitals, at Moline High SchooL and ed the Rock Island Rotary Club. Row 1. lall Io righII Kinnelh Fuhibnrg. Eall Sabina. Howazd IoLnlan. vicI-prolidlnl: Charla: Boqukom, Huucll Vihimrn. Huh. Ahnquial. Wayne Nahum:v Kennil Younqdule. Leonard Lindnlanl. Walla: Lack. provident,- William Fuziling-x, Howard Palm. Huh-rl Scull, Wulluca Pulanan. luck Jones. Richard Pipanhuqun. Ruben Poursnn. Tnhn Cuxllledl. Inhn Erichon. Row 3: Guam. Ollun. lnhn Nulllrnm. Clifinrd Inhnlan. Bumail 11.1mm slurnlury-lxlusul'lu: 61ml.- Bomgmn. lyndun Muxk. Mchud amen. Luoy Nurquisl. Duh lnnnn. Lrvid Anduspn, Dunnid HuHmun, lryl Andaman, Druid Guild. lack Dcniollon. Calvin Iohmon. Iouph Andaman. Huh ! Human. Raw 2: Hllan Landwau, luau Kusy, Vamiln Stun. Luni-e Carlson. Murinria Bingo. Mary Buck. Mur- lawe Themplon. Elaine anlundu, Carolyn Hoglund. Doris Scranton. Murguorilo Duhlherg. Elihu Linduun. Pally Fchlnlun. Mia T-ll-an. Arlene Palm. Melba Whitman. Baily Sandman. Audrey Io Lunduhl: Raw 1: Ali Phillipa. Benni- Lem Curllum Mury Swan, ldanmtia Helmet. Gena BuLIneI'. Phyllis Woulnmd. Loin Binqu. Halon Bargquill, Loilu Mu. Bomon. Danna Ianllon. Ion? Houx. Nm'n. Yinqiinm Iunl Fri-iaq. Marga ! Swanson, Ban, neuaa. Fixst Suprano: First Am: fin! Ten : Pin! BGIIBI mica Phillips Murguarita Duhlbexg Burns PaI-unn Kuhn Hanna Joan Ku-y Dari: Bnrqmon Chmlu Bomwon Iahn Curlaledt Mary Swan Either Linden: Lyndon Mud: Robert P'unnn qumari. Holmel Navilie Yinqling Mchyd Hung ; Richard Pipnnhuqln Verniltz Stuxn Pally Fahlman laruy Nnrquil! luck lanes Charlene Erickson hilu Mus Benson loonuxd Lindslnne Donald Collinlon Bunnin Cmtllcn Danna Ioneaun Karmi. Yuungdulu Richald And-Inan Luuisa Carisun B-uv Hall: A wuynu N-hnn Waldo Gunman Helen Landwahr Ania: Tellwn Hun. mmqum Joleph Rndauan Runall Vilulmm Culvin Iohnlon lulu: Erickson Jack Dunielaon David Guild Second Sopxnnos Second Altai Sanond Tune Sacond Balsa: Mary Louisa Buck Iuno Fraituq cam.- Borqlh'om Arvid Mdmm Murinria Hing; Marga ! Swamon 11m Sakriann n.1, 1mm. Luis Hinge Bully Eamon Huwurd 10310! Richard. Pahnlu Gene 5am. M-Ibn Whitman Kenneth Fahlbug Wan Luck Phylliu Wannlrund Audra! In Luniuhl German Ollun Euxl Andaman Halgn Bergquial Arlene Palm Cliliord Johnna Im-s Funny Murlowa Thampnnn mm Bowman Howard Palm Elaine Numndax Rah ! Saull Carolyn Hoglund Donald Human anZuhl -711r'rs The munishoricge was re- flected in the personnel of the second choir which turned out to be cm alligirl organization this year. Under the direction of Miss Annemarie Gerts the choir rehearsed twice weekly in the Christianity room of Old Main, Students singing in this group are given iirst consider alien the following year for membership in the Auguslcmq Choir. Raw 3, Ialt lo rith: Arlene Hadbarg. Elilabolh Gruulmm, Marjalia Brownlie, Jenn Mulmburg, Luis E. Andaman. Marilyn Vaughan. Mary Funk. Doris Curlbug, Hurrink Nalgon, Bulk: Bysllom, Axdia Hellun. Glaxiu Byllxum; Mis- Garb. Row 2: Dawn Shuddun. Ruth Human, Carolyn Iohnluu. Mary Noll Human. Janice anuun. Donna Mun Andnrlonl Groin Albrecht. Dnr-en Curllnn, Dnrnlhy Eluhum. Ruw l: Famine Jackson. Luuile Anderson. Elaine Buzgnun. Joan Swan. Vlru Mala. Genmde Lundhlad. Eonalie Fruiull. Mariaria Andouon, Duralhy Read. Overcoming an initial lag in getting organized this year. the Augustana chd turned out for all the home basketball games. Seminarian Floyd Johnson di- rected the band Which was or- ganized in 1874 and rates the distinction of being the oldest musical organization on com- pus. Munhcnx Gnlc Alhnelu. Roy Biuor. 3cm! Cullen, n:nlury-tr-uunz: Edward Chimi- vall, Au. cum. Paul Eryn . prolid-nl; Loin Ginqury. Floyd l'ohncnn. dircclar: lhublll Lundonh Virc'ii Lundquill, Katherine Sluuck. Elimhelh 'l'honln. Elna Therein. Harbor! Zimmerman. Page 54 4.7.. ,.-....r..-L..uuu .. 5-4::- gab'wnwi unnuu-ian W, ' First Violins Inns Rolancmnl: leun Ryder: Elizabeth lhcnun Damlhy Emma: Gonlgs KuulIel Iaun Erickun t Sacuud Violin- Rwy Bitter Bots: Ingli- Dnrothy Parkundex Mn. Robot! Yum! nanny Cunh- Belly Bornlmm Wayne Nollcm Doralhy Manner Vinlnl Halen Lundwlhr Elias: Rydan Ilun Polonon C allu: Mary Peutlu Hulh S'uack Bun Vial Eugen. Wichlmm .4 Thu nluhuuu rut. w mlulurn during nk-arael 3! I11. Mosliuh. AUGUSTANA LITTLE SYMPHONY Hula- Audrey Io Lundnhl Mary 1... Hum: Vernon Thiel Mulinrin McAllilllal 0115a: Vera Van Wullnmp Greta Albrecht Clarinela Bally Carlson Paul E'nnull Elna Thnnen quuuit. Dnhlberq I unonn Allan Terry French Hams Priscilla Culti- Luia Bricklcm Reuben Landau Trump. Muly Nell Human William Guin- . Txumhnnu Floyd Ibhnwn Virgil Lundquial Purcunqinn Eutharina Smack A standard feature of campus life this year, as in other years, was the music of the Augustunu Little Symphony Orchestra re- hearsing in the'center room on the top floor of Old Main every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at four. Developed by the personality and experi ience of Dr. Maurits Kesnur who has directed the orchestra for the past eight years, the musicians accompanied the Handel Oratorio Society in the presentations of Handel's Messiah and Brahms' Requiem. The annual Little Sympheny concert was planned for the latter part at May. Other public appearances this year included a concert given immediately beiore the sing- ing oi the Requiem at the Oratorio per- foxmance in March, and the concert and accompaniment march played at commence- ment and baccalaureate services. ,.'exwwmm. NI- '1'? .;3 Not even a record blizzard could keep music lovers ol the qucd-cities and surround7 ing areas lrom filling the Augustunq audi- torium on December 10 to hear the Handel Oratorio Society present its 64th annudl per formance of the Messiah. Director Henry Veld led the chorus of 375 voices, and Dr. Muurits Kesnar conducted the Augustcma Little Symphony Orchestra. Featured as baritone soloist this year was Harold Keel from Molina, winner of the 1944 Chicago Music festival; Miss Virginia Auyer. Chicago, who appeared here last spring in Bach's Passion, sung the contrdlto role. Also from Chicago were the soprano soloist, .AQ .113! .. Miss Hilda Ohlin, and the tenor soloist, Charles Sears, well-known radio singer and soloist with the Chicago Symphony Orches- tra. Dedicated to those from this community who have died in this war, the uRequiem by Iohcmnes Brahms was given for the first time by the Oratorio Society on March 18. The sustained unity of words and music was carried by the chorus, soloists. and orchestra under the direction of Henry Veld. An addi- tional portion of the program was-the cone cert in brief by the Augustcmc: Choir and the Little Symphony Orbhestme HANDEL OR'ATORIO SOCIETY Oulauhu. chplr. and chem: unit. In pnnnting Blahm'n 3qu... Page 96 Nakuhm ..-,..:i:.. -Eatmpdang-uuun..a ! .h u .----u . wmwm nu MF ,;.5 law i, hit lo rlqm: Halon nn-hh-hn. I-lly Sandqun. Ruth E-uqllon. Duri- Seun-cu, Jun- Rcannnnh, pruidonl: lolly Carbon. Mary Lao Kualnr. Chullotle CuxHI. H-I-n Landw-hr. trealuraxr Loin Bingo. Van: Mara. How 1: Hull: Andaman. Iulimu Lanna, Mun, Buck, vica-punidgnt: Murgu-rih Duhlbaru. D01a1h1 Rand. Dorolhy Simpann. n:nlnry; Muriwrin Bingu. Nol p-hnl: Chnrlntl- , Zlichnn. Ardil 11inch, Elihu: Hallon, qun Rydan, Carolyn Hogluad. Cumlunc- Mugnun-un. Phyllis W-utmud. SIGMA MU ALPHA Founded in 1937, Sigma Mu Alpha. music fraternity, was revitalized this year. At the first meeting of thevyecxr. nineteen new mem- bers were taken in. DL George Anderson. missionary to Airica, furnished an unusual topic for discussion at this first meeting when he spoke; on the music oi the Africans. He illustrated the discussion with his display 01 native musical instruments. Sigma Mu Alpha held monthly-meelings throughout both semesters The programs 0! these meetings were provided by siudem talent or guest speakers. At one of 1he most interesting meetings, the entire group joined in the singing of mcxdrigcxls. In addition to their regular meetings, the music fraternity this year sponsored a Christ- mas chapel service. Students who are majoring in music, who are at least of Sophomore standing, and who meet the scholastic requirement of u 1.5 grdde average or better are eligible for membership. Page 97' n r r ughu n J i nnmex 531m Allan Pinister Echtor Helen Roetzheim.... ...Mcmczging Editor Mary Lou Tunnus ................ Business Manager Anita Tellreen .................................. Copy Editor Calhcrine Nelson .......................... Copy Editor Ianice Wallinwwm.......................Copy Editor Walter Lack...............A..74 ,., ....... Sports Editor Evangeline Erickson,.............MU,Sporls Editor .. hung... ,. . 9- kw..- l..u..w...un:.u...m..-.a.,-;un-A.4uu . . Beiore the end of the first semester cent! for the rest of the Year 1119. Observer stQH which shouted Good-nighl, Nikky 10 the Book Concern printer at varying Wednesday night hours was made up of editor Al Pinister, managing editor Helen Roetzheim, cmd Catharine Nelson and Icznice Wullin who had joined Anita Telleen in he copy-edilor line- up after ihe resignation 01 Barbara Hender. Coieditor Lois M. Anderson resigned in the fall when she was elected co-editor of the Rocketyil, and Evangeline Erickson later replaced Margaret Swanson as women's sports ediior. gm. JIEAWII-niwuiU-v k now 2, 1.1: in right: lunizs Wullin, Amn- Linnhug, 15AM. Km . Denna Mae Andmun. Virginia Anita Tull-an. Bow 1: H-l-n Tannus, Clan Md. Fxodetiek. Blaine Ncllan. Danocks. Duxlun Curl-nn. Columnists and Reporters Donna: Mae Anderson Eunice Anderson Evelyn Anderson Evelyn Curlfell Darlene Carlson Corinne Crippen Virginia Denecke Charlotte Erickson Claret Mae Frederick Carolyn Hoglund Betty Holtz Arlene Linnberg Eloise Nelson Iean Peterson June Swanson Helen Tannus Marian Yonngquist cmm Huglundy Culhnrinu mum. 3. IV- Page 99 - k 2nd : cwxqmm: .' Man age: bu! STAFF Lois M. Anderson... ..... Editor Dorothy Parkcmder ..... Editor Clam Mae Frederick. ,Business Manager Marjorie Fryxell ..................... Art Editor Icmice Wullin,, Alice Phillips Polly Fehlman Arlene Linnberg Betty Nelson ..... Corinne Crippen , Marian Funda ,,,,, Phyllis Sandusky , Dr. Nueseth Professor Fryxell ........ Literary Edilor ..Phologrdphic Ediior Advertising Adviser ,Adyiser Page 100 d Falkan DDWIBL'$NI Another war-lime Rockety-I goes to press and another 51cm remembers swiftly passing weeks filled with hectic hours of taking pic? iuresl selling ads, composing copy. and dr- ranging pages. Another staif remembers the support from a loyal school. 'To Karl Wagner and John Stevenson of Wagner's Primary for their smiling assist- ance and rightrmomem jokes, to camera- lugging Fred Kuehl for his unlimited imag- inution and co-operation, to Dr. Naeseth and Prof. Fryxell for their much-needed advice, to servicemen and their parents, to faculty and students g to everyone who in any way helped make this RockerJ an echo of the best things in the worst times goes sincere appreciation. .. .. y.:...u wt...--u.n.u mumnAw .iM-J'A 'A mlfdiI-ibslaul H 'k Standing. III! to righl: Polly Fahlmun. lully N-lwn. Dz. Na-nlh. Alltno Linnbuq. Canin- Cripp-n. Eulad: Mica Phillips. Phyllin Sandusky, lunicu Wuuin. Marian Funda. Nu! puunl: Mwiol'il Fmoli. Page 101 -g .-.-.y;xulll! A nulionczl organization pro- moting practical callegiate jour- nalism. lhe Alpha Delta Prater nity. wcts organized by or group 01 college journalists from the Illinois College Press Associa- tion in 1929 here on the Augus- tano campus The annual ini- tiation bcmquel' and an all- school skating party were main activilies this yeah Raw 4. Id! lo :ilzhl: Walter Luck. Prul. Pryxall. Row 3: Mary Lou Tunnus. Innicc Wullin. Eunic. Anderson. Muriuxiu Pryxell, AIl-ns Linuberq. Row 2: Barbara Header. Batly Holh. Hahn Tauuz. Catharine Nelsonl Maxim: Yeungqnish Inln Peterson. 1min Peanun. Row 1: Halon Hoeixlnim. Allan Piniller. prllidanl: Clam Mus Frederick. sandaly-Irannurer: Lois M. Andanon. vicn-prnlidauL Na! pusenl: Donna Mus Lundqrem Mutyaxo! Swanson. ALPHA PI EPSILON Candy and popcorn sales and Cl commercial exhibit were sponsored this year by the Pi chapter of Alpha Pi Epsilon, secretarial society. Organized here only four years ago, the chapter afiords professional contacts with business students on campus and former students. new active business people. standing. lnll to rich: Ruth Iraklow. 'uuluzn; Eleanor Johanna, pruidonl: Elam. Nulandon llllokll'y. Sanlud: Arlene Liuubgrq, Ehin. Helm. . -. -n.r.l'a-uuhnd4l .11 .s nth JEN '4 law 4. lei! to righl: Eudora Olson. Inna Sandy. Murivono Hillcll. Bauluh Chan. Clam Mal Frederick. Dunn! Mun Andaman. Marilyn Vaughn. Raw 3: Marilyn Summation, Loin Penman. Marlowe Thompson. Florence Nalann. Daxulhy Parkandoz, Dorm thy Iucluon. Pearl. Suhulh. Raw 2: Dr. Nueselh, Dr. Richlu. Bony Halts. Evdlyn Anderson. Rulh Andaman. Luis M. Andonon. Row 1.: Iuniea Wullin, lraaauxer: Margaret Swanson, president; Coffee at four was the rule for Writers' Club this year as the group met on alternate Monday's and Tuesdays to read and tglk over their own poetry. stories, and essays. As much at home in the Scandinavian room as the timeless biue Swedish clock, the memw bers entertained several alumni and read letters from other ex-contributors now writ- ing of experiences in Army camps, recruiting centers, ships. and planes in place of former student tales hers; Through the year club members were watching for material that might be printed Charlotte Ericknon. No:- present: Phyllis Sanduaky, himmm. WRITERSi CLUB in the Sage, the Augustancz allhstudent lit- erary magazine which is published by Writ- ers' Club each spring. An editorial board made up 01 President Margaret Swanson. Bernard Sabath, Betty Holtz, Marlowe Thompson, and Janice Wullin supervised the selection of articles for publication. Awards are given each year for the best poetry and prose selections; and this year's judges were Professor David T. Nelson of Luther College. Decorah, Nebraska, tor the poetry and Miss Mildred Bakke tor the prose. Page 103 L. h: righl: PmL Pun; Han? Malvin, Paul Hnrich Richard Pelsnun. pru-idanl: Mnry-Lnniau Andanom ncnlury; Marian Ynungquill. lreulurar: Barbara Header. vin-pruldont: Roger Sputum; SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Publication of the News-Letter paper re- 0 cording the activities of past and present ! members of the Alpha Iolcx'chupter of Sigma: I Gamma Epsilon, national honorary geologu icql fraternity. was one 01 the activities uni ! I i Naluro'l claI-runm. Trail blanxu- derlaken by the members 01 the society this year. The annual tcdl field trip, made this year ta Wild Cctt Den, Iowa. was another important activity, As part of its traditional program of spon- soring geological projects, the chapter ur- runged exhibits tor the showcase in the lob- by of the science hull. First of these displays wcts Cl collection 01 polished Brazilian agates. Later cx display of meteorites was presented. Most unique meteorite in the exhibit wczs Ct '75 pound specimen, the largest at those which fell 70 miles west at Rock Island, in Amana, Iowa, in the great Homestead Fall of 1875. Colored movies of scenes showing geo- logical features of the western United States and national parks were shown by Roger Spitzncts at one cat the fraternity's social meetings. Geology majors with fourteen hours of geology and a two point grade average are eligible for membership in the Augustcmcz chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsi- lon. The first chapter to be granted to any American college, the Alpha Iota chapter here has three women members: Marian Youngquist, Mary-Louisct Anderson, and Barbara Hender; but the nationcri organiza- tion does not admit any women to member ship. Geology students taken in as pledges of Alpha Iota chapter this year were Paul Ho- rick, Roger Spitzncts, and Harry Melvin. Somlthinq now in boon added. W15: 71 JV H...NW Lot's III you roll it. Finn u: u ln:lhu What do you cull it. Dick?7 Enlaring Wild Cal Dun. v-zr wmx-mt nul- '91 ! 1.4;: a a-.-r-x i Two welliknown historians, Dr. Bernadette Schmiit of the University of Chicago, and Dre W, I. Thornton of the University of Iowa were teatured speakers of the lecture series on international affairs sponsored by the C W. Foss History Club this year. 'Dr. Schmitt, professor 0! Modern History at Chie cago, editor of the ttlourncl of Modern His- tory, and winner of the Pulitzer prize for history in 1931. spoke here on December 12. Dr. Thornton, Ct popular lecturer in the quudi city area, spoke here on February 23 on the subject United States Orientation to 1he East and to the West. This was the fourth Augustcmu appearance of the Iowa history protessor. thce weekly he broadcasts Cl FOSS HISTORY program on historical subjects over the Uni versity of Iowa radio station. In addition to these public lectures, the History Club, which last spring become uttiliated with the Carnegie Institute of Inter- national Relations, held forum discussions on vital current issues at the biimonthty meetmgs. Such topics as United States for- eign policy, the struggle between the Nationu alists and the Ccmmunists in China, and geo: politics dtl came in for animated discussion at meetings. The club's part in the Uxiited Nations Con- ference in May was the chief second semesi ter project. CLUB 1am Erich, . . nan. 011w - 'b . - , l'ne Ericklon. W ? inne- ghh 21:5: Mildl'dsstucxl- Km nod'hem d bl: Emmi. ' HaliCh w. ' nits 101' ax: HBkh now a. hit I0a ngmqum. Paul 1695:. Wultln. gt malurv- WN illdl Auden v shun 1 man. W -d nu: Lo an. Dr' , us: 131:! 2:73am , ca-pW a m WW'VVFWBWV W 91 ! 43.5. V H gun. P 'Ld';n M. Ma unow- TWEn mem- gm w 9 M dun You nu m- Sundu Eu :gvuqnson. Ia: V Hulls. Pl: hvmiiztlxduflria! u-um-r. e 'th m; gear ';,....'nff iluyn , . ALPHA PSI OMEGA A branch of 0 national honorary dramatic lmiemity, the Augustunu Alpha Psi Omega chapter takes into membership students who have a sufficient number of merit points in college drumulics to their credit. Active participation in the Homecoming play, G. I. Gus, opened :1 busy year tor the fraternity. The two other big produc- tions, VKossovo, the play given in connecw lion wiih the Christmas festivities. and Nieis Ebbesen, Danish play presented this spring. were the chief projects in which Alpha Psi members took part. Induction of neophytes and lectures by guest speakers were features of the organi- 2d1ion's social meetings Of special interest was the informal talk by EuGene Larson,- Augusicmcr graduate, and now c1 Junior in the seminary, on his experiences on 1he stage while traveling With the University Players cmd others. President Mariowe Thompson conducted the initiation rites at :1 meeting at Adviser Lchmder's home on January 19 when four neophyies were taken into full membership. At a dinner meeting in March. Marion Odell read parts of V'Niels Ebbesen to the Ira- ternity. Page 107 1 V H - m ' ' .--.....MI- 1 Hakomb' GOG Wa'In lha Raincll gala an onto . DRAMATICS MARION ODELL G. I. Ice was Augie-ized into G. 1. Gus and became the central character in the two- part musical comedy of the same name. Written and directed by Marion Odell, di- rector of college dramatics, 1he production highlighted the Friday evening Homecom- ing activities With the assistance of c: chorus of quaintw 1y dressed Swedish dancers. G. IsGus had beautiful dreams of Augen-Bdugen. When our boys reached Paris .in the second scene, they received a terrific recep- tion from the Parisiennes. Flashbacks to campus scenes included Hurry Up Mr. Postman, act by Lois and Marjorie Binge and fuck Jones, uWeH-e the Rejects'uencorei demanding number by 1he 443' Quartet, and Underneath the Bell Tower, sung by Vernikx Slure and Betty Holtz. Adapted to be Ct tribute to veterans of this war as well as to fighting Augie alums. HG. I. Gus took to the road in November, performing at Schick and Mayo hospitals. Assisting Miss Odell as student director was Phyllis Sqndusky. Robert Scott directed Cu L gal a Mm 1mm hams. the business management including ticket scdas Chiel cast members ul G. 1. Gus were: Spirit of Augustancx....Howard Palm . G. 1 Gus ...................... Earl Anderson G. 1. Bob ...Dale Larsen G L Billm . Dick Hanson G. I. Butch.............. Da'ncxld Huffman Marie .............. Ruth Hanson Iecmette V. Barbara Murray Yvonne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Neville Yingling 4-F Quartet .............. LeRoy Norquist Waller Lack Earl Sukrison Dick Anderson 'Kossovo, wriilen and directed by Miss Odell, was presented on December 13. Set in the Serbian Orthadax monasicry 01 De, Chuni in Montenegro, the one-acl play starred seminarians and lectured college studems and other seminarians in Ihe roles of Yugoslav guerrilla hghlers. Aclion por- trayed 'm the play takes place on Christmas Eve. 1-942, a dramatic point in the history of Tifds partisan army. And vision: at Iugarpluml danced through their dramas. ' why . Neville Yingling served us ussisloni lo the director and cast leads were: Abbot Dechani ......... Luther Olmqn Father Andreusa .Polmer Sellstrdm Nikocx, a novice Vincent Bomgren Hiya. ct novice ............ Toel Lundeen Father Mironm. Father Savor Written by the Danish martyr-pmriot Kuj Munk, Niels Ebbesen portrays a four- Ieenth cenlury invasion of Denmark and the rpmriots' stand against their enemy. A Luthi ercm clergyman, Kai Munk was killed by 1he Germans last Year as he was opposing the Nazi invasion of Denmark. The play was given here on May 11 wilh 1he following cast: Niels Ebbesen ,,,,,,, ,,Howurd Palm Mistress Gertrude 77777777 Ruth Backels Daughter of Ebben..Belly Grunstmm Father Lorenls ................ Dick Hanson Ebhe ,,,,,,, ,wPhyHis Sandusky Vitingholen EuGene Larson Nieks Bugge ..Kennelh Bjork Ove Hausem. ..Wllliam Anderson Count Gerhard von Rotstein Donald HuiImcm Count Gerhard's servant .............................. Phyllis Pearson Troels Ruth Hanson Tilo'l murdllul expo w tiailnr. -r 3-,, smuding, 1. 1. righl: Pm. quuu. Anid Andmon, vico-pnlidem: George Olson. L95. Sh-uill. president: Louha Andnrlun.1luth Bug, Dun Liadquili. Iunl nezg. lule Andemn. nuns. Sandusky. DI. Scherlleu. Alina Plnisln, Proi. Holcomb. Dr. Peunon. Prol. Nuremum. SauI-d: Mm Nllslrm, mun: Mae Fladariclc. lacrllary-lrlaaurer: Margaret rum. Evangsl'uln En'cksnn. Delmar Riele. Cliflurd Iobnaon. PI KAPPA DELTA cur MM. HI. VVa'dm. Chm . ! 91.0. W 1,101? Page. 110 ' mmxvv-wuwmt mu! '9- ; '-.-.a. Not willing to drop their record of inter- collegiate forensic honors won last year, the Xi Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta stocked up Ct supply of undefeated and tirst place ratings in debate cmd discussion tournaments at this year. Marjorie McAllister and Ruth Berg returned as one of four undefeated affirmative teams from the University of Iowa intercollegiate conference on war and peace held in Nave ember. Ruth also rated excellent in debate at the tourney, and Louise Anderson rated excellent in discussion. In Ianuury Ruth cmd. Louise traveled to Normal where they were again an undefeated team. In February Ruth represented Augustunu in a forensics meet at the University of Ne- braska. debating with Betty Nelson. The girls won four out of iive debates, surpassed only by the undetected Nebraska team,- and Ruth added to her list excellent ratings in discussion, radio, newscasting, victory om? tory, and debate. Four members of the chapter received high ratings in the University 01 Iowa's senate on U. S. foreign policy in March. lune Berg had the highest rating 01 the members of her committee by both faculty and student judges. Marian Youngquist tied for first in her committee, and Jeanette Johnson and Lois Sherrill also rated high, Traditional activity sponsored by Pi Kappa Delta here is the invitational high school de- bate tournament. Davenport High School won this year, undefeated in both negative and affirmative standings. The contest this year was the eleventh such meet on the campus and was held early in February. Charlotte Erickson and George Olson cap- tured tirst places in oratory in the State Ora- tory and Extempore contest at Wheaton, making this the fifth consecutive year that Augustcma has won top honors. Xi rounded out the tulI year by acting as hosts to the Illinois-Iowa provincial Pi Kappa Delta tourney April 6 and 7. DEBATERSAND EXTEMPORE SPEAKERS 5! din . I ll I ri ht: Willard Blomquilh Marin I'llndu. Ilulh Bug. Murluin. McAllillnn Luuhl Andolmny Muz- 9'l:l':l rglov: Manda: Wickalmm, Ania Andnlan. Snalud: Into Andaman. 1m: Shonnl. luunollo Iuhmnn. Prel. Holcomb. lune Benz. Belty Neluon. Page 111 , ws- 7 , L ,u...uh t h h: rith: Eunice Andnlon, Batly Nmoul nun: lanylnnn. EuGane Lama. Chan.- aomgmn. mum. sundusky. Mm Nuuunm. Clulc Mao Praduick, Prof. Holcomb. SPEECH CLINIC An outgrowth of the summer workshops in speech correction the Saturday Speech Clinic at Augustunq was successfully direct- ed this year by Professor Martin Holcomb, head of the college speech department. A staff of twelve irqined workers in speech ref education served as teachers in the clinic for the two-term session. During the firsi term which was a sixteen- wqek course beginning the first week 01 October, teachers from qucxchity schools were sum members of the clinic and cbllege studenls Betty Nelson, John Nasslrom, Phyllis Page 112 r - JuM-r...4u...-u.. 4... H;-m-Imlm.ma-thm-DP'HmnOA-ML oma3' imluhfniatsu Sandusky, and William Jacobson were also teachers. At the opening 0! the second twelve-week termj college students who had completed their training for such clinicui work joined the staff. These student teachers were Charles Bomgren, Ruth Bengtson, Nor- ma Erickson, EuGene Larson. and Eluyne McMurtrie, Approximately thirty Children from the quud-city area attended the speech clinic during the year. Each pupil received two private speech lessons every Saturday and spent the rest of the morning in the handi- craft room directed by Miss Mayme Bolin, teacher at the Denkmunn school in Rock Island. In this room the youngest pupils drew and colored pictures, played with mode eling clay, or listened to stories while the older youngsters played gcmes'dr enioyed various handicrafts. Attention was given to children who have speech trouble as a result of poor hearing; and Miss Thelma Myers, from the hard-of- hearing room at the Lincoln school in Molina, did all the liperedding work with such pupils. -Other types of speech disorders which were given corrective treatment at the clinic include stuttering, cleft palate, articulation disorders, defective speech due to spastic paralysis. cmd delayed speech in small children Student teachers in the speech cliniC'go to public schools in Rock Island twice week- Iy to deal with individual cases. in speech disorders Another group of college speech students, including Ruth Berg. EuGene Lur- son, Elayne MCMurtrie and Eunice Anderson have positions as speech correctionists in the Davenport. Iowa public school system Page 113 LEW ;- law 3. loll lo righl: Navin- Yingling. Anita Talleen. Gertrude Luudhlud. Daria Cutllaurg. Evangelina Emma. Doris Scrum non. levarly Cache; Inna Borg, Dalian. Carlson, Elizahnh Thorium lulu Andaman. Lnuise Andaman. low 2: Virginia Danika. Atlonl Linnhug. Evelyn Camelt. Jnnnne Baslnm. lslly Carina. Kulhryn Slauuk, historian: Elaine Wullin, Ingrid Bulow, Amstlu Biarh. Eleanor Iohnsan. Constanta Mugauason. vice-prasidenl: Marguerila Ddhlherg. presidnnl. Row 1: Jean : Iohnnn. Hahn Tumusl Doris Chullal. Ruth Iackela, Gram Albrecht Ienn Erickson. secutury-Inuuru; Dugnoy AGLAIA Page 114 mum. 1w pmann: Marivene Milieu. 5b - nom' 4-....4..- .,.L,.M;u..ud.blmdu.4m - u 42-; Ji Emiliauuua-p- Sophomores retiring from cc, live membership last year drew up a new set of aims for Top- pers. These aims, dealing with scholarship. leadership. guidA ance, and ioslering of school spirit, were formally adopted this year. Freshman girls wiih c: 2.25 average or above are elected as members until lhe end of their sophomore year. Organized in 1940 to recog- nize senior girls high in schol- arship, leadership, service. and character, Aglaiu requires that prospective members have c: grade average of 2 point or beiler ml the end of ihe fiyst five college semesters. On the vote of the active members, such girls are accepted into Aglaia, whose chief activity is 1119 coun- seling of freshman girls. m-VWNWQ P! T45 atla- Highest scholastic honorary society at Augustanct is Runic. which is now working toward the establishment of CI Phi Beta Kappa chapter here. Founded in 1933 and named from the ancient Scandinavian Rune stones which recorded the achievements of greqt men, the society admits senidrs having a 2.5 average lor seven semes- ters and rating high in char acter. Each iall Augusicma upper, class eleclees to Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities are announced by the faculty. 01 the eight honored this year, six are seniors and two are juniors. Students chosen for Who's Who are selected on the basis of character and participation in campus afiairs. L. h: dth: Lain M. Mdluom Lei! Shlrrlll. Cluru Md. Fndlziek. Milan Mahler, Glow. Olnn. MEIIBWI Thomplan. H-l-n Rulzhlim. Marga ! swunlon. Page 115 I 5. , 1 . .- - - . . -.;,L;llldw uh BASKETBALL On December 2, the Vikings won their first cage game at the season as they defeated the Carthage Redmen. 51-28, on the home court. Gerry Bloomberg paced the Augie ate tuck with 12 points 05 he played his first game tor- the Vikings, Arvid Aniierson and luck Sersig added 19 points between 'them to boost the Augie score In their second game on December S, the Vikings suffered defeated the hands of the Macomb five, 40-28, playing their first game away from the Augie gym. Bloomberg again led the Vikings in the scoring department as he managed to bag nine counters. Sersig 'gcthered in eight more points but the rest of the team. had difficulty swishing the net. The Teachers held only a slim hali-time margin low 2.10 In right: Waldo Glutaluu. Edward Badl. Iuhn Naulron. ilnbu-t Iehnlnn. Chutn- Bamwnn. Arvid Andaman. .XxL .uul. 025 they led 18-15, but came back strong in the second trume to score 22 points. The Vikings fared better on their second road trip as they squeezed out a win over the Burlington Iunior College team on De- cember 19. Scott, Bloomberg, and Sersig scored eleven, ten, and nine points respC-JC- tively to bear the brunt of the attack. The final score gave the invaders at three point advantage as Augie won 35-33. Augie had CI 20-11 lead at the rest period. but nearly lost this during the last period as the Iowans held their opponents to 16 points during this time, making 22 points of their own. lack Sersig hung up the highest scoring record of the season as he poured 21 points I i i IWm m Mite : - 5 ' h'ir' William Andcnun. MI. Irin-mn. Raw 1: Robert Scott. Gunner Bewuun. Watt Luck. Tack Suliq. Gcmld Blooubuq, Huwuxd Iohnlnn. Page 118 ..w..m.;..-...a;.gp-4-Amu....mnu.unn.aatw:o um -..:L I muamu .55 Wt!- www.za- through the net, leading his team to Victory over Coe here on January 13. The opponents could gather only 27 points in the entire con- tesL Augie collected 26 in the Iirst half and added 15 more in the second period for a game total.ot 41 counters, The Vikings detected the Hedmen for the ' second time as Bloomberg and Sersig led them to a 31-26 decision in the game at Car- 5 thage on Idnuary 20. The Redmen scored the same amount as they had in the previous contest, but they held. the Augie five to 20 t points less than they had in the first tilt. The ? Swedes held Ct slim lectd throughout the en- ' tire contest with the Carthage team always t threatening. . In the game here with Iowa Wesleyan on t Icmuury 27, Augie defeated the Tigers 37126 as Wall Luck led them in the scoring column . chalking up 13 points. The Iowans traited ut the hctlf, 12-23, as they were able to gather only five held goals. The Augie second tectm 7 t w. scan played ct great deal of the second half. ' cnlliwmct ED teat Augie on the home court as the Vikings dropped a low scoring contest to them, 25-191 on February 3, Berger and Biker scored heavily tor the invaders, while the Augie team could not find the hoop. Sersig sank two goals cmd five free tosses to lead the losers with nine points. Only two points sep- t Grated the two teams at the hall. - 'g . North Central became the first team to de- Arvid Anderson Sarniq watches Luck got Ihn jump-bull. Gunnur Bomuon Wk '3? - Milpit- 4L... 1: On February 10 Augustancz's former stars come back to show everyone that they could still play ball czs they piled up 52 points to better the college total of 41. The height of Harry Meade, Art Anderson. the Fjellmcns, and others gave the Alums a decided advan- tage. Gib Fjellman led the Alums with 15 points, while Sersig walked OH with the score ing honors by making 13 qounters, including eight free tosses. Luck added nine to the college team's total. Gerry Bloamberg turned on c: second half barrage of baskets as the Vikings blitzed the Macomb team in ct second period thriller in Page 120 Charts: lomgron Hnwuni Iohnaon the game here on February 12. The Augie team overcame a 2048 halE-time disadvan- tage to win 48-41. The Macomb five led until the last eight minutes 01 play when Sersig and Bloomberg took tpms piling up the score and insuring the Vikings' lectd. In the Iowa Wesleyan game there on Feb? ruury 17, Gunnqr Bergeson scored the win- ning basket with only seconds to go as Augie eked out or 43-42 win over the Mt Pleasant five. Sersig and Lack led the scoring for the Vikings supported by Iohnson and Bloom- berg. Smutz led the Wesleyan team with 20 points. The Vikings enjoyed c: field day as they defeated the Burlington team 67737 in their last home game 01 the season on February 20. Bob Scott proved to be the spark as he led the Augie attack with 17 points added to his defensive work. Sersig followed Scott's example by making 14 points of his own. Augie lost its second game to North Cen- tral on February 24. with the score of the tinal Viking cage contest 48 to 33. The Augie five led most of the first period, but tell be- hind 22-19 at the halt due to a scoring spurt bY Berger of North Central. Berger contin- ued his scoring spree into the second period for a game total at 23 points, Sersig and Biker each scored 15 points tor' their respec- tive teams, haw. mashu'w- a..wa,a.mwmwlb uAM;me:-hqmmmlannl m mm 0- mm '.:2.3 The team wound up the season wiih C! total of eight wins and four losses. Couch Brissman said that he was very much pleased at the spirit and enthusiasm shown by the boys. The season was climaxed wiih a gala feast at Andreen Hall when the varsity and winning intramural teams were honored by ihe students. Letters were awarded 10 Arvid Anderson, Gunner Berguson, Gerry Bloom- berg, Howard Iohnson. Walter Luck. and. luck Sersig Robert Scott, Charles chgren, and Roberl Johnson Were rewarded with swealers and Ihe big A. Edward Davis and John Nusslrom received minor leners, While William Cousin Anderson was given a minor letter for his work as team manager, Season Record Augustang 51 Carthage 28 Augustand 28 Mucomb 4U Augustcmc: 35 Burlington 11'. College 33 Augustcmct 41 Coe 27 Augusicmcx 31 Carthage 26 Augusicmcx 37 Iowa Wesleyan 26 Augustanct 19 North Central 25 Augustancx 41 Alumni 52 Augustcma 48 Macomb 41 Augustana 43 Iowa Wesleyan 4?. Augustcmct 67 Burlingicm Ir. College 37 Augustcmct 33 North Central 48 Walter Lack :Iobul Iohulon fuel: Sonia TRACK Augustuncx produced Cl track team under the guidance of Coctch Brissmcxn even with cs shortage of manpower. Several returned service men bolstered the squad. Wally Peterson returned to run the dashes. hurdles, throw the discus, put the shot. and compete in the broad jump and high jump, Wally. who is c track team by himself. had some bad luck at the first 01 the season, suffering a sprained ankle just betore the track season began, Gerry Bloomberg returned to his ac- tivities of broad and high jumping. Gerry also mm in hurdles and occasionally in other events. Paul , Hnlick Allan Pfuisler was Angie's best quarter, miler this year: A1 run as anchor man on the mile relay team and also competed in the haltimile race Delmar Riete ran the quarter- mile. threw the quelin, broad jumped, and high jumped tor the Augie team. He pulled a muscle in an early meet that kept him out of some competition. Chuck Bergstrom ran the hclf-miie and mile races. Arvid Anderson and Tom Basich also ran the mile, as well as the further disa tance of the two-mile run. Augie showed c1 great deal of strength in these events. Dick Peterson ran the 60 and 100 yard dashes to add strength to that department. He also rem in the quarter-mile and on the relay team. Paul Horick, who threw the jaw elin and ran the hurdles, was Angie's sole competitor in the pole vault, Kenny Fahlberg was Augie's best hurdler on both the highs and lows ' In addition to the two-time emblem win- ners mentioned above. there were many first year men out for track who distinguished themselves. Paul Fryxell ran the quarter, was on the mile relay team, and developed intb an excellent bread jumperh Paul Benson run the mile and two-mile races. Leroy Nor- quist ran the two-mile, Dick Bauersfeld threw the shot and discus, and Gunnar Bergesen ran the high hurdles. Dick Psterann Dolmux lish- chums 1-193 an Allan Plume: Romulh a' Puhlbug Results of the meets were unknown when the Rockety-I went to press, but the schedule was as follows: March April April 24 Indoor Inviluiionul at No. Central 14 Triungu1ar ct Augustnna with Macomb and Monmouth ZliMonmouth at Augustunq April 28 Druke Relays at Des Moines May 1 Bradley Tech at Auguslana May 5$onference Meet at Peoria May IU Triangulur cxl Macomb Row 3. In In rith: Paul. Bomom Bub ! Inhnlon. Del. Icnon. Gunner lorquulf. Hnb-rl Scull. lamy Nurqukl. Mn lrlllmuu. Row 2: Edward Darin. Paul Hadck. Ih'chuld luulnllld. Tom Duluth. ChFxlll Bowltrom. Walla:- P-Ianen. Raw 1: lcnnolh Fuhlbug. Alina aninhr, Richard Pokemon. Delmar lulu, Amt! Andaman. Paul Fryxoll. Gnmld momhnq. Page 128 INTRAMURAL The intramural football crown was cupw lured by the Iunior-Middler seminary team whiCh won four games and tied one to tintsh the schedule with the best record. Second plctce honors Went to the seminary Seniors who won two games and tied two others for the second best record. The Competition was very slift thrmjghout the entire schedule. The two college teams entered in the league did not tare as well. each losing the greater portion of their games The combined semw inary teams defeated the college lads in the touch toothali game held at Homecoming, 13-7. The Odd Fellows were undisputed pos- sessors ot the intramural basketball crown going through the entire schedule without Page 124 Iuhnlon. Gilbert Pi-llmnn. suffering c: defeat. The Odd Fellows were ct team made up of both dorm and Tri-City students. Each 01 the seminary cldsses had one team entered in the league; the college lads had two other teams, the Tri-City and Dorfn. Captain Bud Olson and Bob Pearson led the winners in the scoring column. Lund of the Middler team had the high scoring honors for the entire league. The Middlers walked away with second place honors. hav- ing suttered their only defeat at the hands at the victorious Odd Fellows. Eight teams were entered in the volleyball league. Each of the seminary classes pro, vided one team. The college had tour teams, Odd Fellows, Dorm, Tri-City, and Pops.- the last tecxm was made up 01 faculty members. The Senior seminary team wrested the chem? pionship from the Odd Fellows in the tinctl game of the schedule. Both teams had a record of 15 wins and three losses When they faced each other in the championship match. They split the first two games, but the Serb tors managed to squeeze out ct victory in the third game. This gave the Seniors Ct final record of 17 wins against tour detects and BALL C m K HAM t Standing. lllt to dghls' Dull Bumhaldun. Iamu Mdarlun. Paul Hula , Cautanl lheoduu ?otorlon. Patna: Soultmm. .67 Ios-ph Dahlquilt. Curl Fjollman. Gilhut Adolphe:- Iuouunq: Mehard pingou, Richard Engllmlnr l'- Bdwqrd Holman, Bid Harlin, Raw 2. loft tn right: Robot! Paullon. Richard Pip-nhug-n. Email Nullan. Row 1: human Pelcnon. Konnolh lioxk. Glurgo Olson. Charla: Eargalrum, Luoy Nnrquin. threw the Odd Fellows into a second place tie with the Middlers, each having a record of 16 wins and five losses. In an all-star match, the college and seminary students were defeated by the faculty who had a complete team Ior' the only time during the season Bob Downing was declared the official college pingpong champion utter defeating Harrison in the final match of the college tournament. A large number of men entered the tournament, but were eliminated one by one until Guild, Duhlen. Harrison, and Down- ing were left in the semi-Iinqls, Guild and Dahlen were defeated here by the finalists, The Championship match was close as Bob held a 34 edge in games. These two played Bomgren and Swanson from the seminary and detected them in ct five game match. , Pat Duhlen detected Don Wiedenhoeit in the finals of the tennis tourney. 6-2. 6-1. Lack and Downing had been eliminated in the semiitinals. Pat was challenged and defeat- ed by the seminary tennis champ, Bob Edlen, in c: post-toumcxment game. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS Standing. lult Ia right: Eugen: Swunlon. Curl f'iallml'ln. Gab. ?illlmlll. 10d liolhuun. hunting: Palmer Sllllltum. Bill Harlin. Gillie Rdolphlon. Since 1938 when the Women's Athletic . number of points specified under the W.A.A. Association was organized under the supere rating system are awqrded letters and num- I ' vision of Mrs. Icme Brissmcm. iormer Director erals according to their standing. of Women's Physical Education, the W.A.A, ' Council has been guiding the program of intramural, intervsorority, and individual sports for Augustqnu girlst This year 150 girls were listed on the mem- bership rolls of WAAAt, wHtch is open to all women students In addition to the intra- mural program which includes tietd hockey, Otticers who served on the council this tennis, ping-pong, basketball, swimming, year were elected at the ttKat banquet c1 and track. the girls take partin several social i year ago this spring. A high point on the activities e the traditional tall hike to Black- scciul side of WJ-LAW the ttKat banquet is hawk, the annual cxll-school party, the Fall on annual uttuir which closes each year 01 Round-up, and c1 girls Sports Night party W.A.A. activity. Girls who have made the in April. Page 126 Augustcmct girls have a wide variety of physical education Classes from which to choose their required one credit of gym every semester. The number of members in each class is regulated, but the most popular course, rated so by the nu'mber of sections. is Team Sports. Here the giris start out the year by hanging hockey sticks down the field of the stadium. When they're snowed out here they go into the gym to play basketball and volleyball and end the spring season with softball. A riding course was held at :21 near-by stables during the first nine weeks of this year. Elementary and advanced rhythms are classes which are continued throughout the year. Gymnastics cmd truck is Cl course designed. tor present and would-be Amazons. While blue-shorted, bure-Eoot girls are stretching and bending upstairs in the gym, swimming classes down in the pool learn everything from how to stay afloat to how to save lives in the water by their training in. beginning, ihtermediute. or advanced swimming classesi The class in advanced technique is for Junior and Senior women who plan to teach physical education in unior and senior high schools. CLASSES , , wgnqralmmmil '45 BASKETBALL Ekebexg and 5m dharq ranch hr llu ball . L. I . ' gk.1,;g, f$:' 21:11. Swadbarg. Corinne c- Erickgunltdggrnkfsnrudo Lundblualpiil: 3-5191 Lind.enl Fauna. y man. No! present: KJKEJSBLETTE' E'nng'H u: . T CHAMPs INDEPENDEN Dari: Carlbuq. Lhuil- on, Bow 3. loll la debt: Both: lichen, Paulina Eluh-ru. Flaw 2: Lydia Larson, Mum Andaman. Raw 1.: Dori- Challoh G-rtnlda Lundblurl. Sun: Bononcrunu. 3 Ian Iahnloll. lalhnrinu Euuck. Page 123 Caillun. Mm- ......:....;................M.... 4'..- . mg... ...,........ ...I u... 4-,, :I . I .4 N I - 1 A . ' im umnnw I, ,7 qu-r,umm-.-ml Imm... . ' ht: Mdriaril B II::;:I:; Pauliflo Ekllbarq, fredriv'ksun, Dan's Ga; Crippan. Esther mass , qum. tonne LIIBOBM Biggest tournament in the WAA. series is the inter-sorority basketball contest in the winter. The undefeated Indees team cup- iured the title from the hordtlighting Cogs; whose onty lost game wczs to the Indees. Sorority team standings were: Won Lost Independents 6 U Cogs . 5 1 Phi Rhos 4 2 Speeds 3 3 Keys 2 '4 Kens 1 5 K.T. 's U 5 Members of the Honorary Varsity Team this season were: Forwards-Pquline Eke- b rs- 505 fis'buh Lind' .. - wk . mewa-A FRESHMAN CHAMPS , 3 unaun aims tor the haup. berg, Esther Lindeen, Gertrude Lundblqd. Audrey Io Lundcthl, Betty Nelson; Guards- Lois M Anderson, Corinne Crippen, Evangeh line Erickson, Katherine Stuack. cmd Elaine Swedbengl Boasting state high school stars, the Fresh? man team was undeieated in the class tour? may. The Iuniors took second; the Sopho- mores third; the Seniors came in last by losi ing c111 thrge games. Pauline Ekeberg won the free-throw contest, sinking 38 out of 50 shots; and Audrey Io Lundczhl and Betty Nel- son tied for second place. Page 129 COG CHAMPS 1.. In noun dun. 1 The Cogs captured the tiile in 1119 swim- ming meet his year, pushing the, Phi Rhos into second place and reversing 1he results of the meet last year when the Phi Rhos won. The Cog victory upset the Phi Rho iraditjon of winning the coveted swimming meet cup which the sorority has held. for the 15:31 three consecuth're years. In he first event. the 80 yard free-siyle, the Cogs dashed off to a super 51:01 by- selling :1 new record of 57.2. SWIMMING . gwgdhuwr chum HP' mu: swank gnaw. Enchan- LII! Io right Elain- Swndb-xg. Eudora Dlnn, Plum:- N-llun. Marilyn Vaughan. Murlhu lohultnn. Evangeline Erickson, top Phi Rho swimmer, won fir$t place in the individual competition with the highes1 number of points accumu- lated from wins in various events. Two Cogs, Elaine Swedherg and Freshman Florence Nelson, tied for second place individual honors. Third place in the meet, which was held on December 13, was won by the Speed sorority. VOLLEYBALL The Indees. captained by Lou Carlson, swept through six games without a loss to Win first place in the intramural volleybulk contest. The Phi Rhos and Cogs took the A . , Indees second and thlrd spots m the Win column. Phi Rhos Volleyball this year was characterized by Cogs enihusiczsm and excellence of team work. KEYS The gym was used at all hours for practige; Kens and from four to six o'clock each afternoon Speeds during the tournament, 1he courts were filled K.T.'s with battling learns and screaming girls. EB mm 3. Ht 1; right; Lydia Luna. Dui- Carllun. Rummy Andaman. huh- Cszllun. Inky Holman. 'Pnulln- Ekobuq'. Murl- Louisa Andaman. Raw 2: Ingrid lulow. Blvu-ly Caak. Darin ChurI-l. Katharina Slnnck. Row 1: Gnnmdl Luadblud. Dngnoy Pounn. Ruth Imklowy Final team standings were: Won HHNNAMCD Lost 0 mU'luE-nhmr-J mm. ,.... A.W;unmmwl a -t Page 131 .nulll I. Tnnh'o chal- tho bar. The Phi Rhos captured the inter-sorority i ping-pcng championship this year with their winning team made up at Betty Holtz cmd Marlowe Tillberg. The Kens came in for second place honors while the Independent team and the Speeds tied for third place. PINGPONG Page 192 nmru at! In: a hundnd TRACK May 12 was the date scheduled for the cmnucxl girls' track meet, and consequently the winners were unknown when the year- book went to press. Events included in the meet were much the same as in the past two years; there are runnirig events-relays and dashes, and throwing and jumping con- tests. Sororities and Independents enter the meet ClS groups and also CtS individual par- ticipants. Avis Swenson served as truck manager for the 1945 season. Last year the meet was held on May 5 and B. The Indees and the Cogs raced tor tirst place with the Independent team coming out on top with 37 points, just two points above the Cog 35 score. Close also was the third place score of the Keys, 31 points. Individual. place winners Were as follows: Glenna Oldelest 11'l4 points lean Peterson 10 points Carolyn Hoglund 10 points Carol Johnson 9-74 points Donna Mae Lundgren 93A points Tilt and Holly an '11: danish. -.; A .423; -.-u..rA.u.i-u.- La -mraw bmi'diuuuu BADMINTON When the badminton rounds ended in April, the score-sheets showed that the Phi Rho sorority came out on top with two of their members, Marlowe Tillberg cmd Evangeline Erickson capturing the doubles crown. Betty Nelson, Independent captured the singles championship in the tournament. Till tallm Mlor-loumamcnt smile: iron 1m and Bony. .mw. Results oi the tennis tournament of this year are as yet unknown, as the playing continues up to the end of the semester in May. The matches were begun in the tall. interrupted by cold weather, and were re? sumed this spring. Contestants last year put in some fast East minute playing in order to get the tournCI: ment tinished and just had time to change from their shorts and tennis shoes into dress- es tor the Kat banquet when winners of all W.A.A. tournaments are announced. The doubles title went to Carol Iohnson and Bet- ty Holtz, Phi Rhos, with Keys Lois M. Ander- son and Mildred Carlson taking second place Carol Ichnson captured first platze in the singles contest and Mildred Carlson placed second. TENNIS umu .- :- Ath-Mul w Ya nnvx... ,- .nua -7 --n-J.;-.-.ra arm 11mm. HOMECOMING Vi-Bayalty tidal In ilau. I Ichh in Halo. nxw up 1aur dwin- -, ..... - .A...,..k....z..u4 .....r...-.am.ail.m . tmavlmui mung: Here's what we did at Homecoming . . . Remember the new coronation ceremony in the gym before the Homecoming play? . A . Vt-Queen Thomps had c: little trouble in keeping her crown on A . . Vi-King Chuck smiled all week-end .T . The touch football game was old from last year, new when we remembered the intercollegiate battles . . . not Ct bit tamer than pre-war varsities though . . . Our cdl-Augie musical, G. 1. Gus was new too . . . G. I. centered, tast-moving medley of co-ed songs, post-mcmts chatter, 4-F'S laments, Bell Tower wultzes . . . dancing Swedish girls, Paris tushton plates, and the Spirit 0! Augustcmcr on crutches . . . The Sat- urday night banquet was. Oldh- and the shivery wonder about the line oi silver prize cups . . . Floats in a motrtng parade were old and back again , A . the jammed carnival of popcorn booths, flower stalls, music, mock court trials was new . . . No min spoiled the bonfire this year . . . the sorority sings were still there but no tmt yells . . . a Homecoming mixed with old and new but all of it Augie and all of it for Angie's Gt L's everywhere . . . October days to remember, to rate a fu- ture G. I. Miss Augiel 1w Hunk, tar 1.5 yuan e! 111.; Ilka. No Ilup-lml th- tlnnl'l dunol A Ihom- you can't miu'. It:- :all-g- Iziu n pun. I Junta much away with ll:- mp. lackliold tn ugh... We can't help singing. Side-line empathy from the bench. Come on Bluel Came on Goldl Let's get ucquuinled. We're all united Vikings but we're individuals tdo . , , at basketball games there was always ttCoustn's oneimcm cheering sectton and Davis' falling glasses and falling hair , . and the jumpii'tg cheer-leaders in briei blue skirts assisted by SisCat Huffman and Adam's Apple Jacobson knocking eGCh other out for public entertainment . . . and grinning Frank Canedy in his long overcoat . . , Games weren't the only times we got together . . . We sent home rush orders for little-used tormdls to wear at the Dorm Christ- mas Tea . . . music and coffee. candles and holiday fares h it was all the same except i that we had two little trees instead of one big one this year . . . a trio sang from the but- I cony . . , Mink took pictures . . . and it was Dr. Bis birthday , , . Between Homecoming 't t and Christmas we mixed with cokes cmd nsme-curds at the Hub Region evening parties . . . discussed round-tuble questions t . . froze in a tong line wcuting tor or bar-b-que . . . ate in double shifts at Andreen . . . and torgot tor another weekiend thcrt We had studies to do . . Augie was meeting-mctd this year , . . Page 138 . ,, . . ., ,.....,-..h..,..., n.9,, Hum .yA-s m..pua,wgu.ulhuumlm.z :mmmuml A plclidishirted, cotton-skirted Round-up is something to remember from every fall. Along with the com slalks and straw swept up the next morning were blackened dis, carded socks . , , the floor was slick enough for rhythmic games , , . W. A. A. cantor, tionists and singers enlericined during ihe annual performance of the upple-Core throw- ing males among the audience . . . The best of the caller's Swing the Indian, now the Squaw echoes yet . . . Everybody swung his own Atil the plaids all ran . . . We cdwavs think of lhe Round-up and the dlE-school Christmas party together h . . Cider and doughl nuts change to Ilukv cookies, coflee, and Swedish mints . . squares cmci rye-waltzes change- inlo lines and Swedish trippings . . . Doc Mugnus, on. with his little Swedish ac? Gordian, shows the rest 01 us how to do it . . Every year St. Lucia manages somehow nol to burn her hair wmh her lighted-candle crown . , . we had c1 blackrhaired Swedish Christmas saint this year and our Tomtegubben and his 5051: full of gifts of mali- cious fun . . . W. S, S. F. was everywhere thul week in April V . h on trees lining the An- dreen climb . A 7 on top 01 the gym h . . behind barbed wires OLHSldE Old Main . . . and in the international carnival party . . . the biggest publicity slums of the year bucked our 1500 dollar drive . . . and nghlly so . . . Swedish pallems ct lhe Christmas purly. Rootheer and Cog h'burumcida' ullmcl W. S. S. F. Carnival qua . And away we go . . . Mary Lnu smiles as SI. Lucia. Remember how Dr. Beyer used to tell us in seven languages haver let your studies interfere wilh your college education . , . We mixed the two together cmd shook ibem up, and col1ege education held its own . . . We said we didn't have time to relax on beds and indulge in lemin'me bullLsessions, but we did . . . and covered everything from men In philosophy . . . We never refused handouts, birthday spreads. or midnight coin fee brewed 0n hotiplates . . . We felloWs didn't Iill all the rooms in Andreen but we had enough volume to rush our girls to he windows and fireiescczpes when we charmed them with our diter-hour melodies . , . We teased the girls as much as ever and razzed each other 100 . . . We found light periodicals easy reading at our informal meetings . . and welcomed Mother Ayres' hamburgers near dawn of 'He11 Night when the girls were out on their own . . . I Pipe dreams in ihe blue room. Everyihiug hut sleep and study. Parcoiul argument Who said dials? Poud and fun on order. Coeds 0H9: a study in sunshine. Leltered Congestion at nine. Kl lean! we take lhem home. A new-pczinted blue and gold Drug attracted chapel-gcers as usual . . . 11 was the refuge ior liver-hater clubs cmd Mississippi secx-iood obsiuiners . . . Frank regulated post-office hours and lost his help . . A Angle students joined the counter-stcxff . . . mixed shakes and made diet-breaking hot fudges . . , announced No, no cheese today . . No matter how puffed our faces. swollen our eye-lighls cmd scorghed our skin last yeah We carried Augie blankets to Lincoln Park as soon as the last snow melted and braved snake-throwing little boys for brown glamour . . . We surrounded the dorm on our blankets . . V pretended we'd siudy out there . . . compared shades 0! legs, faces, backs . . . It was prcciicully impossible to push in or out of Hie muil-room at nine . . . we got more Free letlers than ever A . . grabbed a1 package slips and watched Gert'uis hand distributing letters until the light went out . . and We all disappeared as farm as we had come . . . We visited the upstairs of the library too, even though we weren'i old enough to be allowed in the stacks . . . we surprised our iriend Grunt, returned from Michigan, when we checked out urmloads of books . V . but he knew it was iu3t 10f this Bockeiy-I piciure. Page 141 m --..u';ll Jams. . h.- SENIOR ACTIVITIES MQWST. HUBERT Pte-thealngicul Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Pi Upsilon Gamma 1: Intromurcrls 1, 4; LSJL. l, 2. 3. 4: Men's Union secretary-Ireusurer Z. 3. vice-prasident 4: Social Committee 4; Homecoming Commiilees 2. 3, 4: Sula Fide Bible Class treasurer 2, 3: Missionary Society 1, 2. 3, 4: Handel Oratorio Socieiy 1. 2, 3. 4; Iunior Class president; Senior Class vice- president. ANDERSON. ARWD Psychology Track 2. 3. 4; Basketball 4: Choir 3. 4,- Oraioriu Society 1, 2. 3. 4; LS A. l, 2, 3, 4,- Pi Kappa Della vicevpresiV de'nl 4; Debate 2. 3; Discussion 3. 4: Independent Man 1. 2; Men's Union 3, '4; Foreign Missionary Society president 4. ANDERSON. EUNICE Psychology W.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4; anen's League 1, 2. 3. 4.- L.S.A. l, 2, 3, 4; Chi Omega Gamma Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary- 3; Augustrmu Chair 1.- Alphu: Della 3. 4.- Observe': 3, 4. ANDERSON. IOSEPH Plychulu g7 University cl Minnesota 1. 2: L.S.A. 3. 4; treasurer 3. vicepresidenl 4; His- 1ory Club 3. 4. presidenl 4,- lunior Class treasurer; Homecoming Com- miltees 4; Men's Union 3, 4. ANDERSON. MlBY-LOUISA Goology North Park College 1; L.S.A. 3. 4; Bataan Bible Class 3. 4; Sigma Genn- mu Epsilon 3, 4; Handel Oratorio 3, 4. BERG, RUTH Speech Valley Ciw Slate Teachers Cnllege l4 2; Agluiu 4; Pi Kappa Delta 4; Da- bute 4; LSJL 3, 4; Foreign Mission- ary Society 3, 4. BEBGQUIBL HELEN Biology Choir l, 2, 3, 4; Dormitory Club bean; urer 3, president 4; Chi Omega Gam- ma 1. Z. 3, 4. treasurer 3. vicwpresi- den! 4. president 4; Homecoming Fla? 2; W.A.A. l, 2. 3. 4.- L.S.A. 1. 2, 3. 4, treasurer 4; Sludenta' Union vice-preaidem 4; Woman's League treasurer 3,- Iunior Class secretary,- Rocket?! stclH 3. Page 142 BERGSTROM. CHARLES Greek Vi-King 4; Men's Union president 3; Iunior Class vice-presidem; Studenlsf Union lredsmer 3: Omicron Sigma Omicron 2. 3.- Edhor of Osoeue 4; Truck 1. 3. 4; Chair 3, 4,- L.S.A. 1, 2, 3. 4,- 50ch Fide Bible Class 1, 2. 3; Oratorio 34 4. HINGE. MARJORIE Music Grinnell College 1. 2; Choir 3, 4; Homecoming show 4; WEAR. 3. 4; Sigma Mu Alpha 4: Social Commit- tee 3, CHASE. BEULAH . Psychology Bunic; Wrilers' Club 4; Art Assncict- lien; Member cl'edilorial slaH of Sugar 4. CONE. BETH Spanish DAVIES, LOIS Ecnnomici. Cummerce EMUNSON. POLLYANNA Nursing Education ERICKSON. CHARLOTTE Hillary. Music Choir 1. 2. 3, 4: Freshman Class sec- retary; Toppers: .Agluia; Runis; Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities: W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Woman's League 1, 2, 3, 4, hislcriun 3,- Pep Committee 3; Eockety-l business manager 3; Leclure Manugbr 4; WrilV ers' Club 4: Sigma Mu Alpha 2. 3: Auguslunu Collage Orator 4: Oh- server reponer 2, 4; L.S.A. 1. 2. 3. ERICKSON. NORMA Plychololnr Chi Omega Gamma l, 2. 3, 4, presi- dent 4; LSVA. l, 2, 3, 4; Woman's League 1, 2. 3. 4; W.A.A. l, 2. 3. 4,- Sociul Comfnillee secretory-Lreusurer . 4; Speech Correctioniah. HALL, GWENDOLYN Spanish Kappa Tan 1, 2; lreasurer 2, pledge captain 1; Swimming 1; Tnhpers. HANSON. HUBERT Plvchology Luther Cullega l, 2; Choir 3, 4; For- eign Missionary Society 3, 4; Cam- pus Devotion: 3, 4; LSA. 3. 4. HAW. WILLIS Greek HAWKINSON. ROBERT Sociology HIRSCH. ARDIS Music Bemidji State Teachers College 1; Valley City State Teachers College 2.3.- Sigmcl Mu Alpha 4; LSA, 4. HOME. rDAMAIIIE Plychalugy Choir 1. 2. 3, 4; History Club 4,- Ger- mcm club 1; Agluid president; Kappa Epsilon 3. 4, vice-presidem 4; Intru- mural basketball. volleyball 2, 3, 4; WAA. 2, 3. 4; Omicrio Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Fareign Missionary Society 4. HOLTZ. BETTY English Phi Rh: 1, 2, 3, 4, president 3, vice- presidsnt 4; Writers: Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Observ-r repnrter l; 2, 3. 4; Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3. 4; Inter-somriw Council president 4. secrela'ry-treusurer 3: Choir 3. 4; In- trcrmulals 1. Z. 3. 4; Woman's League vice-preaidem 3. HORICK. PAUL Economics Hislory Club 4; Sigma Gamma Epsi- lon 3, 4,- Phi Omega Phi 1; Track 3, 4; Senior Class treasurer. HUFFMAN. DONALD Pra-medicinn. Men's Union 3, 4; Independent ,Men 1. 2; Drumalics 4; Choir leader 4; Choir 4, MCOBSON. wmm Greek Choir 2, 3, 4; History Club 4: L.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sold Fide Bible Class 1. Z. 3, 4,- Campus'Devclions L 2. 3. 4; Students'. Union 1. 2; 3. 4. IOHNSON. CLIFFORD Greek Choir 2; 3. 4; Pi Kappa Delia 3. 4; L.S.A. l. 2, 3,- Debule 3,- Discussion 3; Hislcry Club. LECK. WALTER Greek Mercer University 1; Baskabqll 3. 4: Choir 2, 3, 4; Sports EdiIor of Observn e: 4; Tennis 3. 4; Alpha Della 4; In- dependenl Men presidenl 2. LUNDGBEN. DONNA MAE Psychology Kappa Epsilon l, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 2, president 4; Saphcmore Class eds; urer: Pep Commiltee 3; Observer business manager 3; Rockelyil staff 2; Dormilory Club secretary 2; Pi Kappa Dalia l, 2, 3, 4, vicerpresidem G; LSA. 1, 2. 3. 4,- WAJX, Council 3, 4,- Womon's League 1, 2, 3, 4,- AI- pha Della 2, 3. 4,- Toppers; Whats Who in American Calleges and Uni, versities; St, Lucia 2. MAGNEY. DOROTHY Psychology Toppers: Agluia; LEA. l, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Missionary Society 1, l, 3. 4; Phrmeres secrelary l; Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; Campus Devotions l, 2, 3, 4: Dormitory Club 1, 2, 3, 4. NORQ UIST. LEROY Greek OLSON. GEORGE Gzank Choir 3, 4; LSA. 1, 2, 3, 4, president 4; Sal: Fide Bible Class 1, Z, 3, 4, president 3,- Debute 4; Discussion 4; Oratory 4: Gall; Independent Men. PALM. HOWARD Hillary Luther College 1; Clarinda Iunior College 2,- Choir 3, 4; Homecomidg play 4; LSA. 3, 4; Hisiory Club 4: Men's Union 3, 4, secretary-lreusurer 4,- Missionary Society 3, 4, vicevpresi- den! 4; Sold Fida Bible Class 3, 4, piesident 4; Religious Board 4. PEARSON. LOIS Hilton! University cl Culiiorniu at Los An: geles 3.- Phi Rho l, 2, 4, Ireusurar 2, Vitevpresidant 4, presidenl 4,- Writers' Club 4,- Hisicry Club 2, 4; Woman's League 1, 2, 4; Alpha Delta 2. 4; Lec- ture Commillee 2; Observer reporter I, 2. PEARSON. ROBERT Pleaeminmy Lulher College I, 2; Choir 4; Campus Devolipns chairman 4; Religious Beard Dormitory Club vice-presidenl 4; Handel Oratorio Society 4. PETERSON. RICHARD Ganlogy PFNJSTEII. ALLAN Greek Truck 2, 3; Homecoming Bulletin edi- tm 2. 3,- Debme 2; Observer l, 2, 3, copy editor 2, co-editbr 2, editor 3; Alpha Delta chupier president 2, 3; Senior Class president: Who's Wha in American Colleges and Universities; Runic, ROETZHEIM, HELEN Music. History Obselvsr copy ediinr 2, managing editor 3; Dormitory Club 1, 2, 3. vice, president 3; Kappa Epsilon Nu 1, 2. 3, president 3; Bereun Bible Class 1, 2, 3, vice-presidem 3,- Lecture Con:- miitee 3,- Alphq Delta: 3,- History Club 2. 3; Sigma Mu Alpha 2. 3; LSA. 1, 2. 3.- Foreign Mission Society 2, 3,- WAA. 1, 2, 3: Toppers; Aglaia; Hume: Who's Whu in American Col- leaes and Universities. noszwchnmz. um: Music W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. ViCeApresident 4,- Sigma Mu Alpha 2. 3, 4, treasurer 3, president 4; Orcheslru l. 2, 3, 4; Wrilers' Club 4; Cancer! Series Com- mittee 3; Athlelic Council 4; Rockaw- Islaff 3,- Bereun Bible Class 1. 2, 3, 4; LSA, l, 2. 3, 4. SABATH. BERNARD English SCHADDE. HELEN . Eeenamica. History Creslnn Junior College 1, 2; Hismry Club 4; L SA, 3. 4,- WJUX. 4,- Oratorio Society 3, 4,- Independent Woman's Organizalinn vice-president 3. SCOTT. ROBERT Dormitory Club secrelury 4,- Inde- pendenl Men 1, 2; Men's Union 3, 4; Band 1. 2; Choir 3, 4; Oruloric: Society 3, 4; History Club 4; Easketbctll 4; Pingpong champion 1; Homecoming play business manager 4; LSJL 1,. Economic: ,2,3 SHERRILL, LOIS Speech. Halon; Kappa Epsiicm l. 2, 3, 4, prasidanl 4: Pi Kappa Delta secretary-treqsurer 2. 3, president 4: Hislary Ciub 2, 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 4; Sludenls' Union covpmgmm chairman 4,- Woman's League 1. 2, 3, 4; Woman's Extempore Representative at Nulicnul Pi Kappa Delta Convenlion 2; Represenlcnive df Slale Exiempore contest 4; Forum Leader 4; Varsity Debate squad 1, 2, 3; Toppers; Aglaia; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universilies. Simpson. DOROTHY Sigma Mu Alpha. 2, 3, 4, secretary 4,- L.S.A. 3, 4; Concert Series Commit- lee. Music somnsom MARILYN- Engiish swansozq. BETTY Sncialngy swmson. unnemm English Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; Writers' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, president 4; WJLA, l, 2, 3, 4, secre- luzy 3; Intramurdll chairman 4.- Womcm's League 1, 2., G, 4,- Editor of Rockeiy-I 3; Kappa Tau 2,3. 4. secre- tary 3, presidenl 4: Senior Class secretary; Observer 3. 4.- Inler-soror- Hy Council vice-presldenl 4: Social Comminee 4: Leclure Commillee 3; Homecoming ploy co-direclor; Topr pets, viceipresident; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universilies: Agluiu. secretary-lreasurer, THOMPSON. MARLOWE English Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Observer reporter,- Vi-Queen 4: Writers' Club 2, 3, 4, pIesident 3; Woman's League 1, 2, 3, 4, president 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3. 4, secrelory 3. president 4: Dru- mctlics l, 2,- Phi Rho 1, 2, 3, 4, secre- tary 2, president 3; Siudenls' Union secretary 4,- Co-chuirmctn a! campus U. S. O. nmam. minnow mum University of California in Los Ange; les 3; Phi Rho l, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4: History Club 3, 4; Woman's League 1, 2, 3. 4; WAJL l, 2. 3, 4, council member 3. president 4: L.S.A. 2, 3, 4; Second Choir 1,- Co-chuirmcm DE World Student Service Fund Drive 4. VOLK. LELENE SP3 sch Alpha Psi Omega; Pi Kappa Delta 1. 2, 3, 4,- Aglaict IglIice-presidem; Woman's League 1, 2. 3. 4; WAKE. 1, 2. 3. 4; History Club 3. 4; Varsity Dehale Team; State Extempore Rep- resentative. YOUNGDALE. KERMIT Sociulogy Luther College 1. 2,- L.S.A. 3, 4; For-4 eign Missionmy Society 3, 4,- Men's Union 3, 4; Chair 3. 4: Campus Devo- tions 3, 4; Men's Dormitory Club 4. YOUNGQIHST. MARIAN Hillary Kappa Epsilon Nu 1, 2. 3. 4, treasureir 3, presidenl 4; Sigma Gamma Epsiw Jon 3. 4; Qreusurer 4,- Alpha Palm 1, 2. 3, 4; Pi Kappa Della 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3. 4. historian 4; History Club 2. 3, 4. Puge 143 1'th o'clockodae-...nim' devotinnlinlhaCnmmnnl... dry throat bum mmdaulmim. Mul-inihmn' ' blim - .. Hill . . . candlu. holly. compoling mm: in: Christmas opIn-hnuu; douhhdmclm twhan,.. mnui and backwwdlcollmf'br . Sundcypmclicallighb...nm dhrupupen...lhak . tommuhbbok-limd l I:iII I . . daputdinutolifp-Hnn. Comrdm leciuru. ...-nonun- from aetiouatmorning chupalfL . :hcplaincy....purilhu..mi-im . Held: diet ordination . . . these-echm oi the hut. Yes! 'x it I 7-I1xnrl. SKA Jun n '- - Each year, in addition to their regular lec- ture courses in the seminary, the seminary h professors speak at various conferences throughout the country and. as vice-pastors, preach in several churches in the mid-west erect D1: Eric Wahlstrom. who this year 160k over the duties of dean of the seminary at- tended the meeting of the American Theologi icul Committee and 01 the World Council of Churches. Both conferences were held in New York last December. In Idnuary he at- tended the Foreign Missions Conference oi North America held at Toronto. Canada CONRAD BERGENDOFF 8.13., 1.31., ILDH Ph.Du TLDu LVLVD. President and Prulesgor of Symbolics and Liturgics 1h 7 sort L 55923 Av 033 D. ' ' 3M 33 ,, l-D' em C6151 ;.M-- ?h' heDng .u. ' 61m 5-3-1; 3m T353333 cuts.- Wyemcuc T Elm 3-3 hgtosophglble Protessotjgoe and me ?;otBES'S'I pxotesim 01 E ghsh Lunqu Page 146 ERIC HERBERT WAPES'HIOM AJH BAD . DD. Acting Dean of the Theological Seminary and Proleswr 01 New Testament Language and Lil erulure I l ! Page 147 SENIORS Reynold lolmann A combined group of the men who have completed four years of seminary study and of those who spent only three years in the seminary GS the result oi 1he discontinualicn of the intem year during the war; the Senior Class this year is the largest graduating clctss in the history of the seminary. The need for trained churchmen to serve in the present crisis has been felt by the members of this Class, Cll least six of whom will enter the Navy Chaplaincy following ordincnion in lune. These men are Neal Pearson, Lulher Olmon, Eugene Swanson, Birt Harris, Curl Elwood. 'und Arthur Frie- bergl Seven of the seniors have decided to work on foreign mission fields. The Auguslcma Synod will have its first representative in South America missions when Iolm Allen begins work there. Reubin Swanson will go to Chiflu. and Thor Matsen, Paul Lcurell, and Marvin Pulmquist will go to Africa. Paul Anderson and Stanley Swanson, two men who Compleled their senior year of seminary work last year and this year have spent in special mission study at Hurlford, Connecticut! will also be sailing for Alricu to work in the Lutheran mission fields there, Palmer 5911M: um Trauau u I 5; -..r Gilbert Adolphaon John Allen Page 149 .. 31 L LAx. A r --Lx-.-1LW 7, .Xr-..tm1. -.....w;- Dwell Bernhardson Richard Binge: A. Then. Biorkmcm Page 150 Asmwmmnr m 1-m- cm Elwucd cm Fiellmcm mm rriobug -. r 1M.ii Hm UWM-fllbWMi;a 4mm dtmuu Verne! Ichnlon PEilip Jordan Donald Kant Leslie Larson Paul Lauren 1.. Dula Lund Page 153 Thor Mutsen Curl Nelson I. Edward Nelwn Page 154 -Wu ,..: vn-d . u..4....M.. -J..u-A-L.-IA .hnumwgmanwl M: K. Alva! Paragon Howard Palletnen Paul Swanson Eugene Swgnnon Reuben Swansea This is ihe class that will go down in sern- jncxry history as the class that led the revolt against taking Hebrew as a requirement for the Bachekor of Divinity degree The final 0 result of this properd change in the curricu- ' lum is still to be seen. The Officers of Ihe Middler class are Robert Edlen, president; Theodore Iohnson, vice- president; Gene Lund, $ecretc1ry; Richgrd Engstrom, treasurer: Dr. A. D. Muttson. ud- Vlser. MIDDLERS Huber! Zimmerman. Gm- Lund. Visqil Lundquin. Paul Holman i Arum! Anderson, Thoodon Polonun, Flanci: Juhmon. Rnuhnn Lunda-n. Wayne Polcnunl Roderick Iahnnll. Ruben Nordlnndu. C. Stanton d Tnmuw. hdtow Hunnnn. Harry Eonlan. Rubin ?udulen. Sllndinq. lall I: right: Luihor Bonglun. Paul Huwkinlony lame: Audition, Evan Ollnn, Richard Engglrnm. Hob ! Edian. Sound: Lowuil Bernald. Howard Allen. Polaruon. Luvnrma Tenqbom, Hnwmd DI-un. Edwur Pctge 157 . Slmdhq. Ion ro righl: luG-u Larson. Guru. Ixoon. Hagd Brutus. Huyd Juhn-un, Ananw Como . Ralph Hiolm. Caulunl luhmwn. Lloyd Polenol. Theodun Ln. Harold Fault. Bernhard Erlinq. Ssuhd: Lollie Petunn. Robot! Nulaan. Jusuph Andaman. Chad llrglllom. Theodor. J'ollnlon, Eben Llalnr, Claudia Curh'a. Philip Engduhl, Grenville Chliltiuuen. Buhorl Segllhummah Robot! Huwldnaun. Richard Swedbug. Marvin Guano. ' x JUNIORS These firstiyectr students on the hill be- gcm their seminary careers in cm unprecev dented way by starting their academic work in the summer of 1944 rather ihan waiting umii the fall. The lirsl summer session like the dropping of the intern year during 1he third year, was Cl war-time measure. Officers elected at ihe opening of the sum- mer school are Roberl Segerhammer, presi- dent; Constant Iohnson. vicekpresidenl; Floyd Brause, secretary; Andrew Cornell, treasurer; Dr. Eric Wahlstrom, adviser. Page 158 Thirlyithree men from the Iunior, Middler, cmd Senior classes won places in the semi- nary chorus this year. In qddltion to several quosdicity appearances the chorus went on a concert tour from March 11 10 '18 Under the direction 0! Henry Veld and accompanied by Senior Ioel Lundeen. the group sang at churches in Gdlesburg; at Des Moines; and at Omaha, Wuhoo, and Lincoln, Nebraska. Dr. Eric Wahlstrom accompanied the chorus on the tour and spoke at the concerls. Shading, lull Io right: Edward Cuxlllram. Carl. Fiollnnn. E I Hiram. Heghng. iusnph Dahlquial. r Accnmpmm: 15.1 Lundoan. C H O R U S ' . Th-odon Inlmlon, lnloph . 1 fl I 11!: on! Lundun. Donald Cullen. Paul Holman Edward Curlltmn. Oltn Olson - gzmaiut, nggzd Canon. Ralph Hjelrm Cull Fiullmun. Second row: Clamnnu Plicxann, Hub-41Zlmgermnnjhogll: guts;- Iun. Naul Pannon. Earl Culllon. Arnold. Olson. Glam: Olmpn. 15mm Hogh-w. Harry Ioniani fr d loxa don? tug; landor. Fill! law: Slunien Pd-r-an. Andnvr Human. Edwuxd. Tqmnw. Eugnnl Swaunn, Ran In In um, r a a . Evul Ollon. lirl Harris. Dunald llydbcck. Iohn Allen. Page 159 NH Aw . g .m ;$ :2 The NurSes Home Lutheran Hospital Page 163 FACULTY M.EBEII.Ii M. AMNDERSON DOROTHEA NIL BENSON Director cvlIi School of Nursing Supervisor D! Obstelrical Nursing and Nursing Serwce 05m .menden swan FLORENCE mama Nursingll Arts Isnshuctm HILDR 5. KRONHOLM Supervisor ginhsging Praclice NINA P5513951, ?AGNUSON ESTHggNNOATg'KSTEIN in Surgery Instruclor oflbjjursing Sciences Nighl Supervngrgi Nhrsing Praclice .- , ,1 I an I! IOSEPEETEBERANDT MARIORIE .1335 COULTER LILLY T. RFOHSBEEG Suparvisar :31 Nursing Fruclice Inslructcr oi HClinical Nursing Supervisor cal llNursing Practice DOROTHE'EKS IOHNSON Dielicicm and Instructor in Dietetics FRANCES PETERSON PHEBE WRIGHT . E A TEWKET R. MRS UPHEIZMI S nghl Supervism of Obslelrical Supervisor of Nursing Homes Nursing ,s-f'ik Supervisor oi Student Health and Ward Instruclur -Wuntua.m-;Mia .3 div. - I141. U. A' Gludys Barman , Doria Bergstmm SENIORS Alter three years of intensive training, the Senior class 01 nurses are ready to lake the Florence Nightingale pledge to practice their profession luithtully. Perhdps one of the greatest inlluences of the days of training will be the words 01 the school song, Oh Iesus I Have Promised which they sang in morning chapel exercises. feeling more than ever the importance of their promises and the need of their pro- fessional ability, they will take their plqces as Registered Nurses in civilian and Army hospitals. loan Meyers Amy Peterson Carolyn Carlson Aiiaen Hoharlnun Pollyanna Emunnnn Lucille EornoH Madge Foxnyllle Sncnlury-Tunuru Vicu-pxuid-nl Bernadine Mayh' 31d. Marilyn Tullberg Pnnidnnl Kathleen Wilson Irene Yunya Five months of ctttilicttion training at Cook County School oi Nursing in Chicago set off the year tor the Intermediate Classt Here the girls have the oppor- tunity to enter new fields 0! nursing tor they begin studies in pediatrics dermatology, and contagious diseases Thelir surf gicctl technique is brought to pertection for they dectl with many and varied cases. Here, too, they learn the skills of mu- ternitY service These months of practice and experience term an unforgettable part 01 their nurstng training. Leah Elters. vice-prelident: Katheryn Malhelg- Della Iohnlnn. Page 188 ' M ,.;r,-.....AM .denb; .awmmauunw mwww-a-mm rh- rwa Eleanor Chullman. president: Elaine Challmun. Eleanor Berglhold. Marilyn Doll. Mary Irma Piaiue. treasure Eva Black: Linnea Nelson. Verne lulu. Laverne Shundberg. Page 170 .....-..-4-. .- -..-... .- hgud. M n.0,. -M-ualm;pmr;mim1.ulmu-w- The juniors A class numbers sixteen Cadet nurses. Under the United States Cadet Nurse Corps program. which was introduced last fear. the expenses of lhe basic course in .nursing and :1 monthly allowance for each lsiudeni are paid by the government. Ready to serve Uncle Sam if they are called, mean- while they study genecology, psychiuiry, Q ' and orthopedics, cmd begin 10 know the won- ? dais of surgery and 1he silence 01 night duty. 9 S1 The officers for this year are: II Arlene Iohnson President 3 Ardeth Widder . Secretary 1 Virginia Schulten .............. Treasurer JUNIORS A law a, loll In dghl: Glam: Graham. Muriol Fain . Shirl-y Zbalinq. Willolu Gnuuhun. Ian- !iohinlon. Marina Gjinm Anna M. Vinmud. Raw 2: Wanda Anderson. Adcno'siuk. M. Pakiclu SundtlL Norma Kamila. Mun; Gm-rht. illu- Hallow Row 1: Ardolh Widdur. naclllur'f: Virginia Schullon, Ir-alulon Arlunl lohunn. pnlirhnl. Page 171 .WWM-......M.M.;- '. mm... . wm....;.a' How I, Inn to rich: Ran Mae Swuuon. Marian lydiq. Ann Anderson. Claudia Hampton. Evalyu Nishclaen, Louin Norma. Ian! lmnlx. limb Grouhnlch. Eunice luhnxon, Eumino Wickmn. Silas: Wagner. Marilyn Jacobson, Limnc Dnhug, Dorothy Eckur. Ma:- g-ny hdulnn. Row 5: Lillinn Rimly, Mica Sandburg. Phyllis Kidney . Mug Lingln. How 2: Mary Kay Surlini. Gerlmde Michal- lon. Elli. Sallen. Elli. Iucoluou. Baily Johann. Album! loan Bacall. Raw 1: Mary Hanna. pxesidenl: Iuna Kummamn. vichpresdorm ancan POIIxIen. unmet.- Mariorie Holm-a. Sacrstury. ; JUNIORS B 945: CE Tweniy-seven Cadet nurses form the Iuniors B class. Past pre-clinicul, they con- tinue their studies with such courses us me:- tericr medica, obstetrics, surgical technique, w and diet therapy. Also under the governi- i ment program they too promise to remain in essential military or civilian nursing serw vice 101' the dumiion oi the war. Mary House ........................ President w The officers for ibis year are: 1 X Vice-president ........ Secretary Iune Kdmmeron 1 Marjorie Holmes .. 1 1 Page 172 ,HH 4. . .4 .. . ... .. ,J...,,.,, -..L-.n.. ...a.,--Z.w..lm; : giaim Hmlusnuu-aw Although the first impression of the twenty- tour Probies was one of awe and confusion, their early timidity grew into assurance as work on the Hoots and us classes in micro- biology, chemistry and psychology became Ct routine, One of the outstanding events of the year for the PrevClinical class was their Iormal coming-out party when they become fully initiated into training life The ceremony 0t capping Climuxed these first months 01 work, for at this time the Probies received their starched while caps and became fuli-iledged student nurses. PRE-CLINICAL Gan... Jana Mann. low 1: Bony thnhamlnn. Belly Row 3: Mildrod Polars. Maxiurie Schultz. Joyce Suud- uly Lou Syukmen, quay. Mark. Zelda Schlelch. Phyliiu a-inmng. Mun- mm Snigal. Phyllia Spnllmsn. Raw 1, lolt lo right: Elizabeth Douglas. Clam YnIal. Roma Slollsnhug. loya- Shuotl. Flounca Bright. Rowena Brutluin. Inna Knapp , Belly Inn. Iohnnnn. lllom, Bonita Runenhngh, Evadia Saihlonm, Domlhy Arndl. M Page 1'13 X; ' 0! am mua-vm Nurses training is not all starched unil forms, hospital dunes, and nole-crammed books,- but also teas, parlies, banquets, extra- curricular activities, and just loading. One of the social highlights ol the year was the Gaming Out party of the Pre-Cliniccxl class, when Ihe members were olficiclly accepted into the hospital family. The Christmas sea- son will perhaps always prove the best sea- son '01 the year. A five o'clock Iulotto service in the chapel. cm alternoon Smorgasbord, a party with Santa Claus, and carols sounding through darkened halls form the pattern 01 ihe festivities. ; l Page 17-: .1- m . - um olghwlwgh.m45w'hA-HAM '. l nm-m mudm Members oi the Nightingale Chorus spent certain hours each week rehearsing, The director was William Kroeger, accompanist for the Augustcma Choir. Because the oihcers oi Student Govern- menl left Ior training at cm Army hospilat, new oificers were elected in April. They are: Carolyn Carlson, president; Amy Peterson. Viceipresideni; Linnea Nelson, secretary; and Arlene Iohnson, treagurer. Louise Norton was in charge 01 the Rock- ely-I material, assisted by Patricia Sandell, Ruth Grosshuesch. and Pollyanna Emunsonl e K; I Xe w 1 as I: bid. I ll: N m ngu Chum hupp Page 175 - .xaaL'u .-..-- A Page 178 Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. DrA Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr, CONTRIBUTORS A. Henry Arp Louis C. Arp Martin E. Conway Harryr C. DeBourcy Frederick L. Eihl Mark H. Fish D. B. Freeman H. M. Gibson G. D. Huuberg A. Knutson George W. Koivun Wilhcrrt Koivun Paul R. Linden C. McCreedy Francis Meier 0 Lenora Nash Mabel H. Otis F. I; Otis Elliot 1 , Parker Phebe Pearscxll-Block Iames Srail . Paul Youngberg 5081A 15th Street, Molina 318 5081A: 15111 Street, Molina 187 Aledo, Illinois 920 1st Avenue, Silvis 728 1530 5th Avenue, Mo1ine 022 1505 7th Street, East Moline 1452 1630 5th AvenueJ Moline 5 501 15th Street, Molina 922 1630 Sth Avenue, Moline 95 Reynolds, Illinois. 1702 7th Avenue, Mol'me 4930 1702 7th Avenue, Moline 4930 1518 5th Avenue, Molina 205 A1edo, Illinois E. Water, Milan Erie, Illinois 1630 51h Avenue, Molina 40 1530 51h Avenuel Molina 40 1030 5th1Avenue, Molina 5120 1830 5th Avenue, Moline 910 1830 5th Avenue, Molina 300 1630 5th Avenue, Moline 511 Page 177 Hi, Prospective Freshman: Not many years ago the sight ot Augustunu's band parading at Homecomw ing and before our football games was a familiar sight. Now such memories are just a pleasant reminder of days we hope soon to welcome back to the campus. The Victory float, while it is a symbol of past athletic victories, is also c1 pledge of Augie's nearly 1200 men and women who serve in our nation's armed forces that the ideals of a humanitarian democracy shall prevail at home and abroad, When we come to Augustcma We knew we couldn't enjoy all the pleasures common to a college campus in days of peace. And yet we have found pleasure in the thought that we could make some Sacrifices. To be sure, we still wanted the guy hilarity of athletic competition and social events, but we soon realized that pre- paring ourselVes to take places of leadership in the peace reconstruction era was our biggest job. It has been a lot of fun and plenty of hard work. In doing our work, We've come to realize, too, that Augustcmu had CI lot more to offer us than was apparent .m... .4.... 71.; .4-,. .-.......-v-...... -t....-;..-r.w;..;r...f -....a.r--,enuwnv..m. : when we first filed our appli- cations for admission, Its heri- tuge of Christian fellowship and high scholarship has be- come increasingly important and meaningful to us, and we've begun to appreciate what Augie's high reputa- tion in the academic world means. We have also discovered that neither c1 college pictoriai bulletin nor literature con depict the true character of Augustcmo. When you really become acquainted With the personalities of those Who teach you can begin to appraise the true worth of the college. We know that you, prospective freshman, will be happy With what you Will find at Augustcma. Prat. Pewe and Peggy Dahlherg in the geology lab. We'd like to tell you more about the Augustuna we love, but we suggest that you contact the Department of Public Relations. The men there have all the facts and will be glad to help you. Until we meet you ctt Augie , lots of luck. Iccne and Ice Make the Tri-City Appliw once Co. your headquar- ters for G11 your recorded needs. A complete stock of populcnz classical and religious records, as well as c: wide selection of phonograph needles make both stores popular places cm! which to secure your phonographic supplies. VTRI- CITY APPLIANCE co. 229 lath Steel 104 East 2nd Street Rock Island Davenport C. I. PETERSON GROCERY AND MEATS HService is Our Motto 1214 17111 Ava; Moline, Ill; Mcline 207 RITZ THEATRE 14th Ave. Between 38 , 39 SL ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS am CONDITIONED ' BUCK WONG. MANAGER CHINESE VILLAGE QUADicITIES FINEST CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT-HIGH QUALITY AND HEALTH FOODS 518 mm 51. ROCK ISLAND. ELL. Phone: R. I. 8090 . STROMIBECK PRESS. INC. 1210 5111 Avenue Phone Molina 2121 Bibles, Pluquesi Christian Fiction, Chorus Books, Sheaffer Pens, Children's Books, Religious Novelties, Stationery, Albums, Scrapbooks. Picture Frames ,5! 1 . ?f 53533 f 7 Burnell Peterson. Phyllis Wenslmnd. and 1611:: Nusslrom receive friendly help from Mrs. Allen Iohnson. AUGUSTANA BOOK CONCERN Congratulates - The Junior Class upon the publication of the 1945 ROCKETYJ To the graduating class we extend our best wishes for success. BIRGER SWENSON Manager Look to NEW YORK STORE for nationally famous brand merchandise 0 Phoenix Hosiery 0 Hudnut Cosmetics 0 Munsingwear Lingerie 0 Arrow Shirts 0 Seamprufe Slips 0 Paris Fashion Shoes C Van Baalte Gloves 0 Joan Kenley Blouses 0 ,and many others TOM THUMB SODAS GOLDEN GRAHAMS 5-MINUTE MACRON'ETS SPAGHIETTI EGG NOODLES Campus Charmers Fashions deliberately designed to help young things take 'the world by storm. Uniczir to all opposition . . . we know it! Come in and select your clothes . . . as well as the accessories . . . and go forth confidently in style! $7M Mg OF ROCK ISLAND Catharine Nelson and. Beth Cone model dress classics Eram our Iuniur cullacliuu. M Office and School Equipmeni Everything available for' offices and schools A. M. BLOOD CO. Comer 4th Ave. CS: 20th St, Rock Island 309 Rock Island, Illinois DAVENPORT FISH COMPANY FISH H OYSTERS SEA FOOD 228 East Third Street . Telephone 24775 1ft Ruth NELSON Shop Women's Apparel and Accessories 1626 5th Ave. ' Phone Molina 1454 BELLSON MUSIC COWANY EVERYTHING IN MUSIC 1713 FIFTH AVENUE. MOLINE. ILLINOIS Competent Instmctors for All Musicczi Instruments Band and Orchestra Instrument Accessories KENT SHOE STORE 1923 3rd Avenue, Rock Island Phone a. I. 380 Florsheim and Gold Cross shoes for women are starred cl Kent's Shoe Store, Margaret Foley and Walter Peterson are being shown C! few of the many Florsheim shoes to be had here. One of the out- standing features of ibis modem store is the X-ray machine in the background which assures a cor, rect 0nd scieritific fining. He'll Like This Expansion Bracelet ior His Watch. The Finest cmd Strongest Stretch Band made in Yellow Gold top and Stainless Steel $ Bottom Fully Guaranteed and Sold Only by Malcolm ................... 13 95 Also In all Stainless $1651.. $12.95 MALCOLM Fine Iewelers 1507 Fiflh Avenue Tri-Cities' Leading Electrical Contractor LEITHNER 8c WEISHAR Phone Rock Island 1590 223 18111 Streei ROCK1ISLAND, ILLINOIS Phone Molina 1510 . 418 16111 Street MOLINE, ILLINOIS For Finest 1 Entertainment Attend ,the FORT and ROCKET Rock Island Illinois ILLINI 1 Moline, .Illinois TRI-ISTATES THEATRES McCABEis Second floor Third Avenue Rock Island You're Always Welcome at 60!!ch Junior Sportswear 1604 5th Ave. MOLINE FURNITURE WORKS 111 Second Street Molina, Illinois GEORGE DILTS Special Restaurant Blend Maxwell House CoHee 415 Pershing Avenue Davenport. Iowa Our congratulations to 1he class 01 1945 Always remember Sears for Quality and. Service SEARS ROEBUCK 5: CO. Rock Island Moline Davenporl Established 1900 MOLINE HEATING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. INCORPORATED PLUMBING, HEATING, AND VENTILATING CONTRACTORS 320 18th Street Phone Molina 33 55 Years of Dependable Service MOSENFELDER'S AND SONS Qualily Reigns Supreme ' 1709 2nd Avenue Rock Island, Illinois PARADISE THEATER Moline Illinois Courtesy of ESTERDAHL'S MORTUARY MOLINE Compliments of THE DELUXE CAFE ROCK ISLAND W21- HOSIERY BAGS 1 Where you always End the Newest Sudan in Fuutwear GREATEST NEWSPAPER IN WESTERN ILLINOIS READ THE 2 DIS P AT CH. 4:03 COMPLETE COVERAGE O F AUGUSTANA NEWS! 3 . You Will always l'- find just the N 3 , right thing j , in one of Parker's third floor ready-to-Wedr departments M. L. PARKER 00. Your college day isn't complete until you've had your class in drugology. No preparation! No homework! Iust a place to relax! dxgotewa Cakes Suadqes Scxnai'mhe5 - C Cowwucs 0nd,, fa Sou? 9s Magazin es etE: . r: 9W5? GP Cogee std loner1 THE COLLEGE DRUG Frahk W. Ccmedy. Prop. Home Work on the Home Froth . .'. To keep people informed and to do its share in the long fight for total victory is ihe work of The Argus in these days of bigl' news. The world piciure is changing daily. The Argus gives useful wartime information to today's people who must keep abreast of yqpid and far-reaching de- velopments. Complete coverage of Rock Island and this Western Illinois territory cmd the world, in news and pic- ' tures, has brought growing readership to the Tri- Cities' oldest newspaper. I T Keep Buying War Bonds - and Keep Them till our boys come home. The Argus ' 94 YEARSANEWSPAPER Compliments of FOLEY AND TAYLOR'S 305 201h Street Meats and Groceries Rock Island Rock Island 12 TOMORROW, ONLY A MEMORY . . . But one which will never iode or lose its rosy colors ii you have a lovely and enduring portrait to remind you of some of your happiest moments! HAWKINS STUDIO RELIANCE BUILDING MOLINE. ILLINOIS Thrift and Education Thru Liie Insurance The value 01 thrih for education is displayed here where Corinne Crip- pen is receiving a check to be used for her college education. Had every parent used such lore- sight a greater number of children would have the opportunity of a better start in adult hie. Naturally, we feel 1hc1t a North Star policy is one 0! the finest insurance policies you could possibly own. Our forty-Iive years of insurance experience qualifies us, we believe, to discuss with you intelligently this important matten NORTH STAR LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office. Molina, Illinois At our lountcin we serve Swift's Ice Cream 746W 7m Best in Foods When It's F L O W E R S see us THE GARDEN SHOPS Lee R. Davis -: . 1900 3rd Avenue, Rock Island 507 15th Avenue, Moline i 'l . Best wishes to our many Augusiclncr friends and students I M GORHAM'S HOME OF HART SCHRFFNEH AND MARX CLOTHES 2nd Ave. at 18111 Street Rock Island, Illinois . AM; m4u...i-g'.4g.;-imi.-u-'ngrdl.m-l , Hi-Schooler Shop . , 3rd floor PETERSEN-HARNED-VON MAUR 131 W. 2nd 81.. Davenport, Iowa A4ww -. kQ-H'JTIJL ' ' The KEY to a Better World Lies in the knowledge and intelligent understanding of the significance of each dais happenings! THE DAILY TIMES Tri'CitiesV Greatest Newspaper 3 GREAT NEWS SERVICES APWirePhoto APScUP Furnishes You with Complete Coverage of: 0 Local News 0 National events ' International developmen-ts ' College and Prou Sports ' Wham doihg in Washington . supplemented by the comments and opinions of such personalities as . . . Dorothy Thompson! George Gallup, Walter Lipmann, Wincheli and others! Compliments of THE TOASTY SHOP ROCK ISLAND TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Our Name Tells the Siory MOVING AND STORAGE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Phone Rock Island 935 . 101 17th Street alumn- Everything for 1he Musician HULTQUIST MUSIC SERVICE Davenport. Iowa Des Moines. Iowa Muscatine. Iowa Phone R. I. 1'27 Rock Island, Illinois 417 17th Street JAMISON'S Experts in ihe Art of Fine Laundering and Dry Cleaning Meet your friends at - SWAN AND BAHNSEIWS Rock Island's most popular drug store 3rd Avenue at 19th Street Phone Rock Island 157 MELO-CREAM DO-NUT CO. Homer and Max Iackson 1313 5th Avenue. Molina. Illinois 7 Phone Molina 679 Moline's Domut and Coffee Shop Makers of: Bread Do-Nuts Cake Do-Nuis Homemade fudge MeloACream Ade Popcorn FROM THE WASHINGTON HAND PRESS OF EARLY PRINTING CRAFTSMEN TO THE MODERN PRESS OF TODAY SIXTY-SIX YEARS OF SERVICE IN THE QUAD CITIES ESTABLISHED IN 1873 WAGNEES PRINTERY LETTERPRESS and OFFSET PRINTING 315-317 WEST FOURTH STREET DAVENPORT-IOWA Require c: lot of GAS and ELECTRICITY War has a tremendous uppetiie for manpower; for steell aluminum and other critical materials. It has a tremendous appetite for gas and electricity. 100. In spite of this, the gas and electric companies of America, built upon the principle of free enterprise, have been able to meet all demands of war production to date. At the same time, they have continued to provide dependable, low-cosl service for all essential civiLicm needs g although certain uses of eleclriciiy have been prohibited by Government order designed to conserve fuel. There is slill plenty of gas and electricity for use in protecting the health and general well-being of the famiiy at home but none to waste. lowarmmom GAS AND ELECTRIC co. born in 1944 famous by 1945 Young Moliner Shop. fashr ion headquarters lor smart styles for the Iunior size. Famous lahels. . . . luxury fabrics V . . exhilarating pat- terns . . . priced for lhe col- legiate pocketbook! in the piclute quhryn Andersc-m IaAnne Knee- Mary Lennon Regular oxhua H! B 5 K Mniine. they invite ynu lo visit us. ?Qawg OF MOLINE Your Future . . . . HoldscrHome of Your Own Many scores of Augie Alumni have placed their Home Building Problems in the capable hands of the Rock Island Lumber Company, with the confidence 111a! they will receive 1he most for their building dollar. ROCK ISLAND LUMBER C0. Distributor of Weyerhueuser Products 2701 5111 AVENUE. ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS Comer 38211 Sireet and Fifth Avenue Buy SHELL GASOLINE H A N N A H Qn lhe Campus ARCHITECTS CERVIN rand STUHR We planned the Seminary group 310 ZUth Street Oke'y', Capitoll Columbia and Decca Records HARRIS MUSIC HOUSE Phone Rock Island 431 1601 5th AVENUE SOHRBECK DRUG STORE MOUNE Sohrbeclc's has been Mo- line's Prescription Drug Store since 1854. A store, steeped by trudi'lion! A store, Older than the City of Moline! Sohrbeck's is well equip- ped to take care of the medical services .of the community c: complete stock of biologicols, phar- maceuticals, chemicals, instruments, surgical plas- ters, and ampuls. Did you know that Ian- ice Crossun's father owns The Royal Cab Can?J You always re- ceive prompt. friendly service just us 1cm, Dick Bauersfeld and Peg Bishop are pictured re- ceivmg from Mr. Fisher, Royal's senior driver. Just ccdl 7 g R. I. 505 .51.: ROYAL CAB CO. 1914 3d Avenue Rock Island. Illinois Telephone ESTABLISHED 1920 Dllice and Shop R. I. SEED 530 Elevenlh St, 0. M. RANDALL CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors Rock Island Illinois SCHWIND POPPLEWELL INC. Dodge and Plymouih Distribulors 1512 Fourth Ave. 417 17th St. Rock Island, Illinois Dealer Since 1915 Moline, Illinois HORST AND STRIETER COMPANY FORD r MERCURY LINCOLN ZEPHYR All Makes 01 Used Cars Bought and Sold Rock Island 1848 At Centennial Bridge. 1417 Second Avenue SIMON 6: LANDAUER jewelry of Distinction Diamonds. cmd Watches Silverware China - CEystql '11 asephsonwm FIFTH AVENUE. MINE The Mark of Quality Since 1881 DON N. WEIGHTS PHOTO SHOP 8c GIFT CENTER CAMERAS O ENLARGERS I PHOTO SUPPLIES PHOTO FINISHING 0 PICTURE FRAMES GIFTS O GREETING CARDS I BOOKS Phone: Rock Island 731 1605 Second Ave. Rock Island, Illinoi: 11 L. OAKLEAF ' 1. 3 OAKLEAF OAKLEAF INSURANCE AGENCY STATE TRUST BUILDING Phone Molina 4100 - 4101 Molina. Illinois CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES DIMOCK, GOULD AND CO. ROCK ISLAND EAST MOLINE Y b g .m m H v. m m n m R w Davenport. Iowa Covers by SHELBY CRRPTCO Chicago FRED K'UEHI- Rack Illcmd Photography by

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1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

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