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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1946 volume:

THE ROCKETY-l AUGUSTANA COLLEGE ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS Presenfed by THE JUNIOR CLASS JULE ANDERSON . . . . Edifor KENNETH BJORK . Business Manager 1.52.25.55.- xx . THE VICTORY BELL HAS RUNG The year at Augie which this book presents ha: been the year to which .rtudents have been looking forward. The war is over. Men whom we had seen leave for ser- vice are back on campus. Life at Augie has been gfddw Melly reMrning to the normal prewar days. But gold stars on the honor roll remind us of those who will never return. It i: to them we dedicate this hook. With it goes the hope that never again will our Vikings have to Ieave Augie to 163191? a war. Yes, the victory hell has mug . . . the hell which has always sounded victory in athletic contests . . . the hell which calls student: together for chapel every morning . . . the hell which announced the end of the war in Europe and in Asia . . . the hell which symbolizes the Viking tradition. Ami through the years it will continue to ring, to remind those who listen of the ideals and tra- ditions :for which Aagids sons and daughters fought and died. Qua ImS-B Lb 3511 w t H th-FU R :A. ; 1+3 THESE VIKINGS HAVE Ackerharg, Arthur Adams, Howard B. Adams. Raymund. Adams, Tho-Is B. Jr. Ague, Lyle Theudom Ainsworrh, Cilvin iAlLen, Wirgen C Allen. William Allison, Donald E. Allison, Marvin D. Allmmdingzr. Paul Almar. Paul. l1 Alstmm, Raymond Anus, Hush Anderson, A. Delanu Anderson. Arthur C. Andumn. Arthur '1'. Anderson, Buster B. Anderson, Carl J. Anderson. Charla A. Anderson, Chulu Kenneth Anderson, David B. Anduwn. Donald E. fAnduson. Donald E. Andslsbn. Earl iAndcnon, Em E. Anderson. Edward Andzuan, Evcrett' iAnrknson, Flankhn Anderson, Gents: W. Andcrsom Glenn L. Anderson, Hamld R. Anderson. Herbert D. Andaman, W1 Anderson. ern'll J. Anderson, Milton Anderson, Richard Anderson, Robert Wm. Anderson, Roy C. Anderson, Ray 1!. Andaman, Ray L. Anderson, Sam Audition, Vamp: Andmon, Walked Anduwn, Willard ingrdefntcizl 0. P , ll Appeil. liquor Appiu. Wllliim Applcon. Glam Arm. Hartley Archimq. cm B. Maander, William Armstrong. Rollm W Arndt. me- P. Arndt, aim E. Axonsan, Carl A. Arshank, Isadore Ashwood, Paul L. M enmn, Garden A. A 'nmn. Floyd Averill, R21 II Avrirk. Na in .Backman. Ralph J. Baker. Hanna 0. a . George R, i-Bahx, Miuard lel Grosvennr l.. Jr. 3am! iBunq, William H. Jr. Barrowman, emu A. Banolmnei. :rry Balch, J. E. Banknlchr, John iDied in 52113:: Bauer, Caxl' F. Baylcs, Robert E. Bcann, Slinky 1.. Bean. Robert BeuIie, T. Eugen: Beck, William Ii. Bcckman, Arthur Buksrram. Allan Belfy. Duane J. Bell. Garth E. Bellis. Charles Benander, Ruiolph G. gengtson. c,hAndz-xs engtson n n Bennelr, 313 Bennett, W. C. Benson. Carl. E. third E. Benson. Ellis Bunyan, Harley Benton, Paul Benton. Rubm kaexs. R. Eugene Bug. Raynuld A. BergrmioE Conrad Bergman. ark Bergstram, Rabzn E. Bergwin, Clyde Bersell, Ralph Bms, George Big 9, John 1!. gut: , Gmtgc Bushnp, oscpb ll. Eiark, tuner Blacklcd e, Walter L. i; glidt, at! G ledsne, Claim: maquisl. Earl Blnmquisi, William T. Bloomberg, Gerald Blmmqnist, Roy Boehme, Lane: R. Bonus, Mahiin G. Bmchman. Norman Bolgmn, Eugene Philip Bastrom, Cu 0. Boxermm, Albert Boyd, Bdwu'd Boyd, William Boynton. :hard Bouman, Virgil Bxaann Rage: 0. Buck, harold A. End: Charles H. Brancfdle, c. Aldm Bunting. Kauai! D. Bum . Goons: Blanking. Axuold Bredberg, Calvin D. Brawn, ,Adolyh F. Bxien. Baht! 0. Bxiesch. Geo: e Bxiley, John . .Bmunan, Willet L Bruughmn, lb A. Bmwn, Harry 11: Brown. Lawrence H. Bmwn, hum Bruth, Ray K. Emmagin. Evan Buchanan, Richard Huey, William B , Elia 1'. Bu: 2, Donald Bushmlsgerl Mule C. Butz, man Caldow, Jahn R. Jr. Caldwell, Stuart Calhoun, John C. Callmer, Harvcy Cameron. Richard C. Campanam, Louis J. Culson. Albert E. Carlson, Bill A. R Culson, Carl H. Carlson, Charles Cirlsnn, Clsrznce Carlsnn, Cay: Carlson, Curtis Carlson, Don Carlson, Edwin Carlson, Harry Carlson, Harry LcRny Carlson, Henry Carlson, Ingmar C. Carlsun, Irving Cazhon, Marlin IF Carlson. scar , Cullen, Ralph E. Cullen, Robert D Caxlson, Ruben B. Carlsnn, Waldo B, Culsnom, Everett Carlsrrom, William Cumichaal, John Carp-enrier, Arthur F. iCarns. Kenton 1. Canon. Arthur . Canon, C. Edwul Caner, John E. Jr. Canmigm. Herbert, H. Cervamu, aqk R. Charlton uann Chilton, Wu. C. 1.. chaste. Jo: C1azk, Dansld Clmann, John R. Dachrzne, James R. Cuddingmn, James W. Coddi on, Ruben: M. Com, 'chzrd Cuhen, Edwin Cuban. Herman Cole, Robm A. Jr. Calehour, Morris Collin, Elbert M, Cellini. J. Everm- Collinwn, Robert J. Condo, Willard Conant. Charles Bruce Cockc. leschel L. Cordell. Arthur Corey, A Richard tComay, Ruhen N, Corry, Ted H. Guulus, Robert M. meford, Clair L. Crlppen, Robin Cdst, Ridnxd Cn'st, Ruben Criiwell, Kenneth Ctmizr, Kcilh E. Cudwonh, Charla: N. Cumblad, Frederick Cunn', quen 1.. Cummska, Manhew B. 02111, Anhur E. Dahlln, William Dahl ren, Norman thlln, Naxen O. Dailey, Newcll Dames, Paul Danielson. Wilbur SERVED Danley, William .C. Darling. Sluplwn G. Darrow. Ralph Davies. Tcd E. Davis, Donald C. Davis, James Granny Davis, Richard E. Decker. Ha den DeDIcknr. eqry L. Del Carrillol Vmcnm Deneckc, Arno Denger, Peter V4 Dctwiier, Dunnld W. Dcyo, Frank Dickinson. Dale D1555. David V. Divls, Louis J. Dudd, Walter Dolph, Palmzx Dombmck. Leon Dougiass, Rnhut Downing, Fay Dschuden R31 h R. Duet. RD er: . Dunn. Allan R, Eagle Richard A, Butland, Alian Eckdahl. Roland dehart. Robe S. 12$ Morris Edsnom, Frederick W. Edsuom, Paul R. Edwards. J. R. i'Ehleb, William H. Eklof, Ellis VkEkslam, Dwight Elrnquiu. Paul 0. Enhur . Glenn E. Engda II, Edward H. Engdihl, Keith Engncll, Lwnani N. Ensqujst. Ruben IE Engitmm, Arthur J. Engitmm Donald Ey'perly. :wrenz: Enckmn, Carl M. Erickson, Herbert 1.. Erickson, $111; Erickson, Illiam E. Ericson. Donald M. Briana, Paul H. Ericsmn, Richard Lee Eriksun, Roland E. Esplin. Chatlzs Fahlund, Luthe: AL Flhlsuom. StanleY Falrull, James E. Faust, Erlm G. Faun. Josey T. Fehlman, mchard A. Fensterbuach. Rabat: Human. Paul ther, Eldon . Fm: uald, 1mm For , Charles 6. Forward. Donald Forward Frank Franck, howard Frank, Walter Fredbug, Milton A. Fredrickmn. Bunon Frc:d,'Wall:x Frezdlund. G. R:5inald ivFreeland, Gear e Freeman. Dnvi BJI. Fruman. Willard heistal, Jack A. Emism Robert les, anavan Flcls, R. Hem me, Robert . Flihea'g, Irving S. Flindlund, amts Fricdluud, :ul Friedman, Carl M. - Froude. Robert V. Ftyxell. Donald Fryxell, .Radney Fryxull, aul nylel, Robert Gable, Alphzus 1'. Girlinghousc, Qharlas Glisman Marvm Gaudy, Theodore V. Gaylox, Dun chell, W2 ne Gianulius ohn A. Gihsnn, Edward. E. Gilvson, Nag! E. Gihsnn, Wake: Burdem Gillelle, Donald Gncbel, Edwiq D. Goeluch, Philip Golden, John Goldman, Hirold Goldman Stanley Goldman , Leo-narfl Goldstein. BEnjlmln chdcll, Bob Gordon. Allen Lee Gottneid. Allan. GuHuud, Manly A. Green. lery Gmssman, Raymond Gmcmu Curtis Guyana. Lam's Gusnlmn. Carl E. Gusufwn, Emil E. Gustafson, Lennard Gusurson, Malhoum: G. Gustalmn, M. Wilda Gusufmn. Oscar 0 Jr. Glutafson, 03:1: Q r. Gnslanon. Velma: Guslus, Dale Gusml, Truman l'hlm 1.10 d Hainl'ine. thrust A. Hainline. Richard Hales. Dean Haldmon. Oliver K. Hall. Harry J. Hall, Marvin G. Hall, Willmu O. Hmmubug. Robert E. Handelmm, David Hansgen, amel Hansen, . Woudmw Hansm, ohn H. Hanson. cmam Hanson. John Hanson, Lowell A. Hanson, Paul R. Hxnsun, Ruben A. Harbour, Sn-ngt L. Harding. William J. Harkcom. Vernon Harrison, Charla: F. Hauisau, Ricbaxd A. Han, Gems: G. Han, Willhm W. Haney, Elmer Haskell, H. Leland Hitch, .Lecm Jr. Embers. John B. Jr. Hanan, Hamid A. Hurley, James P. Hazmzker James H: erle. fbilig E Hadlund, David. Hellstrom Rnlph B. Henkin. Harry M. iDied in Service Hensl Ashley 5. Hard, x'lfred R. Herman, Amold 1.. Human, Kenneth W. Hillsuom. Robert D. Himze. Vernon L. Hirsdl. Rnsmund C. Huyux. arl R. Ho banal, Max w. Holder. Howard R1 Holm. Arvid G. Holm. Gian M, Holman Anhnr Hnlmer, Carl T. R. Holmer. Edvin Holmes, George W. Holmes, Harry Holmes, John F. Holmgrzin, Bruce Holmgnin, Dale F. Holzcl, Jad: Holzinser. Danald J. Hoovu, Clwd Horstman Robert Horton. Chas. Horton, Loren E. Hunt, Henry Houloose. James Hauseholdu, Robert Huddlumn. Hamid Hubbarg Donald Hull. William Hull, Stephen Hullgnn. Lamont Humh David Hunt, Wilson. E. Hupgen. Dawd W. Hume, William E. Hussw. Keith M. Hutchinson. Rollo Hutchinson. Sloan Hyland, Jud: Ickel, Richard Illl Fred Ingersoll, Charla Jr. Juksun, Freq limbson. Philip A. acbbson, Wilhm L S. j: 2mg, Calder K: msen. Rithiud . esson. Ronald oanidn, Louis ehnson, Amid. G. inhuman, Bmiamin B. uhnson, Brice ichnson, Charles ohnson, C. Thursrun Dhnson, Cluster ohnson. Cunis ohmoll. Daniel E. ahmon. Donald ohnson, Dnuglis ohnson, Edwin c. Johnna. Elmhid Dhnson. Falumn mu, Flank K. ohnsou. Glen C. nlmsnn, Harland ohnsun, Harold W. uhnsan, Huber: A. ohnsmt. Howard B. ohnsun. Kenneth R. .ohnsbn, Ken: ohnsml, Kermit IE. jnhman. Lee M. Johnson, 1 man ohnson. aul B. ohnwn, Paul :E. ohnwn Papl VA ahnsan, Racbanl t ohnson, Russcll T. ahnson, Stanley C. Jahnson, Sundry E. ollnson, Theodum ohnson. Waldo A. obnmn, Waldun uhnsnn, Warren G. Johann. Wesley, G. :I'ohnson, William M. ahnnan. Gene i ones, John A. Jr. ones, Rnhert R. cnsnn, Walter jordan, Harold L Julmam, CliEotd. Kxhisch. Willilm T. Knhl, Fred L. Kahn, Louis B. Kamfnski, Ruben Kan, Louis Karlsrrom, lmay Keir, James E. Kat, John Kelly, Charles H. Kully, Janus Kcm c. Paul W. Ken all. Howard A. Kennedy, William J. Kentu, Alcx Kalle, Henry Kimball, Dnnlld Kjallqulsl, Lloyd Khan, Roban W. Klein, N. Don Kling. Robert G. Klinginsmirb, Russell Knees, Eugen: Knees, Max 1.. Knox, Harry TV :. K0135. Truman, Kouzh. Ben Krantz. Ekwy Kxelder. Lulu F. Kriegzr, Frankb'n Kmnbu , Cad 1.. Emma. ohm W. Kmagu. Arnold E. Kunlz. Harold Kunh, CliEord A. LaBar . IgiEe, ulnls L. L c, m:nas D. bunk, Ruben Lambach, Paul. Lamhin, Warren E. lamon. Harry A. , 1mm Larson, Max G. Larson, Nil: H. Lama. Paul lauon, Kgbe'rl T. Larson, VI g! I. Lama. Wll etc J1. Larson, Wilbur Larson,Willnd V. hwhom, 05: J. 1.2:. men J. Leimer, William H. Lemon. Edward iv Dulc, George Lean Warren. Luanhaldi. Willis A. Lama Om: A. Lawns. William Liam. Linker E. Liliehu , Howard W. Lilieda . Carroll Lil :30. Du Linculn, Howard L. Limt Richard A. lindahl, Norman C. LEndhlad, John lindhlnm. July: Edwin J1. Lindbloom, Nth Linde, Ru 1 E. Madam. ohn Lindennnn. Ian L. Linda erdenck W. Jr. Lindl: t, Hal Lindsren, Robert J. Lindley, Edmund lindfey, J. Robert lindoerfer. 1011:: M. lindquisl, Rlzhand W. Lindquisn, Victor Bud lindstrom, Hetben M. Lindurom Leopard lindvall, Mama Lindvall, Robert M. klinn Raymond l.. Linnfwrs. John C. Entmhe, IlifheasN Ipprnan, ugo . Lipschultz, Sanford likhfxeld, lymm lilhander, Lee B. lohxe, R2 and G. Lurimu, emud E. Lorimu, gaylnond Lundahl. L. Duane Lundbug, Helge lundzen, Lcm'y lund ten, Wilbur LumiEolm, Brynnlf Lundquist, Donald Lyon. GEDI'BG A. itMacDonald, Righsrd McAvoy. D-III McCall , Stuart MtClEtee. William McCall, Herbert D. McCIQHiJI. James Mcclnn. Willilln McComb: William 5' Jr. McCannefl, Arthur 11. Mchi r, and McCrorm, canal: 1L McDInnelt. Mugan tMcln re, 1m McN: y. R: McNall. WE '1. John M: in, Lewis R. M: Haney. Lam C. Madden, Robert $355M. Jutiji b: I am: . o n Magald, thn's R. Malcolm, John R. Malmbu' . Walter M. Marklnng, Chad: A. M uis, Beniamin g-Mmau, Jahn J. M dmvic, Mama Mathews, Jack Mlllhlwl, William Manson, Alvin Manna, 1-1:me - Mancini, J. Wllllinl Haunt. John and Michelin. John mum. Allen Millet, Byrd T. Millet, Geo: E Minn. Jean alter Millu', Robert C. Minn, Rahal E. Millet, Warren W. Millttl. Lem! Milton, Kemurh Milton, Rahal: W. Molar: , Carl B. Moe, dwud Moe, John idiohlu. Don J V ontsomery, amen . Mooney, Gene Moon. J. Norman Manda. Kenneth J. Muzhlhausen, Huber: N. Mumuy. Rithard Myers. CliEotd J. tNeR. William H. Nelson. Carl Nulwn. Donald E. Nclson. Gem's: Nelson, Howard Nelsen. Melvin P. tNelsnn, Richard G. Nelsun, Ruben A. Nelson. Robert E. Nelson, Rnduick A. Nelson. Sherwood N. Nelson, Theadore E. Nelson, Theodore P. Nzlson, Vincnm Nelson, Virgil Nelson, Willard. Nessler Richard Neuen 01f. Roy A. Nevillm William Nichnias. Edwud E. Jr. Nialsen. George J. In Niamdc. Fxcduick Niluon. Frank 0. andlander, Herbert N. Noldquist. James P. Noxdstnnd, Arthur leen, Carl Nnrlin. 1.. Carl Nnnon, Cunia Nolhslein, Pgul 1. Nonk, William R. Nyurand. Curtix E. Nysuom, Daniel B. Jr. Nysuom. Richard G Nysrmm, Ruben Oakleaf. Aamn Reuben Oaklaaf, Samuel L. Oberlandcx. Donald E. Oden, Ruben O 5. Donald I3. 0 eman. uhn A Olofson ed P Olson. ale Ulwn. Eldmd Olmn. Ellnet 01mm, Gun: Olsnn, Herbal Olson. Huber: Olson. Laurence Olson. Norman A. Olson, Richard Olson, Rnbcn Olson, Vincent Olstxorn, Louis Osxmn. Meredith Dsuom, Rel h K. It Olstrom, Ra r: Otil, Richard Owens. Richard N. Palmateer, Milo W. Palmnr, William B. Palmquist. Wilbur N. Parks, Howard Parlier, Richard PIIIHWII, Ruben Paul, Dan 1'. Paul, Dan r. Paul. Herschul Paul. Richard K. Paul. Williiam U. 11'. Paulson, Richard F. Payden. Nea' Fell, William Pealsrruzn, Eziedolph Pearl, Theodore Pearson, Ben A. Pearson, Hugo A. Pearsun, Louis R. Pearson, Parka: Pearson, Ricbaxd Pearson, Richard Eugen: Pearson, Russell tDied in Service Paarson, Vernon Federsen, George Pcirce, Robert V Pellncizr. Leonard Person. Carl E. Person, Rowan C. Pem1s. William F. Petersen, Robun Earl Puersm, Alvin E. Pelersen, Bun A. Pelenm, Calvin Peluson, Carroll J. Perumn, Clifford L. i Peterson, Donald Pmerson. Donald A. Pemson. Eugen: Peterson, Evcreu Peleuon. Haxold Pucnon, Harry A Puerson. Howard Peterson. Huber: O. Peterwn, Josuph Puerson, Leroy WA Pucrson Mnrvm i Peterson. Melvin E. Peterson. Morris E. Peterson. Norman 6. Peterson. Richatd S. Petersun. Ruben Peterson. Roger Pelusau. sheidon '11 Peterson. Stanley Peterson, Wallace , Peluson, Wilbur J. Pewe, Paul D. Phelps, William Piuce. Dnnald F. Pontiku, Nick Pupp, Eugene E. Pcner. Donald V. i Potter, Frank 12mm. Ldand Powtll Paul w. Fritz. bhiuip R. Pmefmtk, Arthur L. Puls. William F. 1:. Suackanbush, Robert P. uilry. Robert H. Rademaker. Charles Rahn. O. J. Randzhl, Lilburn D. Rasmuism, Warren A. Rcadin , Ruben K. Reed, Jenn Reeves, Jean Reid. Forrest A. Reid. Herbal W. Reinecke, Erwin Reincmund, John Reinenscn. Bernard R. Reinhan. Justin H. Renting. Ruben Rhudes, Gordbn Riedesel. William Rinck. William Riwr. Lergy Jr. Robb, Dwight C. Roblens Ruben J. Robmson. Dun kohinsml, Leon E. Rohinsml, Roger H. Rodelius, Charles Warren Roe. Joseph E: Rngnnski Felix Bogus, ennnh H. Rogers, Robert T. Ronhurd, Milwn Roll. Fred W. i110 , Robert Rolfe, Robun A. Roman, Harold A. Rosenberg, Edwin Rosendahl. Kenneth Rosennuist Ruben Rosm uisz, Wallace Rosem al. Benny; A. Ruth, Walzer Rousev. Kenneth F. Rowan, John iRubin, Dannld B. Rumberg. Aifmd Runyam Theodore Russ. Kenneth Rydholm. cm Rylandu. Carl M. Rylandu. Paul Sahnth. Bernngd Si. Clair. James Sula. R 0. Salman, Harry Sampson, Charles Samuels. Alan R. Sanhug. Glenn E. Sandberg. Glenn W'. Sandbag, William Snndhnlm. Frank A. Sandhulm. John SInLihulm, Lcrby A. Sandquist. Dcpzil Sandsttdt. ulms Sanford, mgm Savage, John Srlluer, Richard Schieberll, Richard J. Schiess, Marvin Schiiling, Alked Schmalz. Ruben M. Schneider. Thmdote A. Schnu. Roald Schrnjner, Max Sthmldex, William Schulfman Daniel Sdnmet. :y Schwicben. Paul iSImI: Gerald Jerome Scull, Wiililm Seagard, John C. Selma. Donald C. Sehnerr, Harold G. Sellsprom. Eugene C. Scrvmc J. Stanley Servine. Paul Settle. Malcolm Snleulahl, Kenneth Seward, atk Shape, ames Joseph Shaw. Edwaxd R Shaw. Robert F. Shceler. Max L Sheets. AnhuIMJr. ishezzs, Leslie n'ill Shuidan. J. c. Sherrard, Ben isherrill, W. Dill Shively. Richard D. Shurmn. H. 0. Simpson David Sims, T omas Sinnmk. Merle Dean isisler, R3311 Dewey Sknlidas, eurg: Slater. Harold Slemz, George L Slenxz, Robert Smick, Elbert 1L Smiluy. Dwnald Smith. Charles J. Smith. Franz R. Smith, Harald M. Smith. Naal S. Smk . e . . Snively. Daqlel irSn'rderl Manon Suderburg, Bmca Sudtrslrum, Kenneth Spinnas. H. William Staatk, H. Fndezick Stacker, Russell Lee Stefanowski, Leonard Srephcnson H.P, Stunm, T endure Sinker, George W. Stone. Carl Stone. Clarence Stone. Edward Stone. uhu iSIonc, heodum Scotmeisuu, Francis Sualhdu, Robert L, Stxaussc, George N Suuckurz. Hubert Strand, W. R. Suicxet. Ruben M. Suohkmck, Frank C. suahmeiu. Harold w. 5mm. Kenneth Strupp. Rolgen E. 5mm. Cnlvm l.. Snare, Vernon Sudlnw. William Sundurbruch, Richard Sundinc, john Sundquisk. Leenud M. Suudqum. Ral h tSeverkmp. Jnc M. Swallow, W31 ! :5. Swan. Harry Swanberg. RD M. Swanson, A. ailliam Swanson, Carl. 6. Swansbn, Carl 0. Swanson. Charlts Swansea, Dwight Swanson. Earl W. Swanson. Elwyn A. Swansnn, Howard E. Swanson, 01m H. Swanson, :rJ. Ted. Swanson. Luther Swanson, Paul F. Swanson, Richixd E. Swanson, RDblI: Kenncth Swanson, Roger Swanson. Roy Swanson, R. Orrin Swanson chun E. Swatd, jascpb A. Swndhu'g. Arthur V. chdbzrg, Byron Swedbus, E. W. Swensml. Juhg .l-l. Swensson. Phllhp fTanganil. Mike Tap :ndorf, Ruben Tau e, Arnold Teaters. Albert S. Telllen, JDIIII M. Thlllzndln R. Phillip Thizsln. Warren E. Thoman, Clarenc: Thomas. Clarence W. Thomas. Mark T hompson, Kennelh R. Thomson. John . Thomson, Lawnnce H. Thamgrw, Roget D. 'I'hcxngren, Walter Thounn. Edward W. Tunnel. Charles i'Tornquisu J. Russell Tracy. Robert K Tnefr. John Tran , Jean Robert Tregonin . John Trevor. onald A. Trevor. Glenn A, Trevor, Robert M. Trevor. Thomas A. Trevor, William D. Trommnr, cm 1! . Trued, Phili Twnmley. C :zlcs Uddm. Maxshall Van Brunt, Dale Van Wonlcrghem, James Vargo. James E Van. David. Vedell, Howard Viexh, Edward H. Vogcl. Paul Vollmcn William Wanna, Curtis Wagner. Kcnnelh Wahlslmm. Dale Sv Wait. Myron B. Walker, Rex E. Wallin.Cl:y:oxI L. Waller, Hub ! Walwn. Leland Wassbcrg, John F. Wlssbcrg, Leslie chh, Albert E. Webu. John H. Werkcl. Anus Weckel, Duane Wcinsluin. Darrel Walsh, walm w. Warner. Evert West, Raymund Wnslcou William H, Wesllin Norman C. whim, amu- Jr. Whitmarsh, Daniel A. Wiedcnhoelt. James H. Wicrscmm John Allan Wizcrs, Allan B Wilder. Lewis R. Wilkinson, Eugen: W. Willard, Joe R. Williams. Alfrnd Wilsnn. Glenn E. Wilson. Harry Wilson. Lee L Wilson, Ruburt D. Wind, Keith Winholt, Alfred Winquiil, Paul Witter, Buster 1vWiuusleuer, Gene Wood. Charles 0. Wood. Fal Jr. Wood. Frank Wood, William Waadwouh. Gwrge K. Wright. Jack O. Wunderlith. Donald Wundcrlich. Richard Wnssow, Charles Yager. EldOn W. Yemm. Richard Youngquisl, James O. Youngvmsl. Jacah Zamba, William Zelnio, Stanley Zesiger. Robert D. it Died in Service Zimmerman. Bryant lekq. Richard annsl, Benedicn Zvunik. Dwight M CHAPLAINS Anderson, A. T. Andersen, ank A. Andersen, Rudolph H. Andaman, Clarmce Bengtson. Arthur B. Benson, Frtd J. Burg. Milton E. Bern, Iieubcn G. Hurgqugsl, Jostfh E. chgqulst. O. . Bohman. Oscar F. Bonufeldl. Gusuu; Borg, Raymond 1:. Carlwp, Harly Christiansvm Annn Curwzdl Joseph Elmun josnph Ext ing, Bern'l Fahnslrom. H. M. K. Falk. Alex Harris, Bir: D. Jr. Huuius. C. E. Holmbug. Leonard W. iohamsnn. Ruben Y. ohnsan, Bixger Johnson, Mam W. Lack, Ernen A. Larson, J'. Harman Ltal', Donald. 5. Leaf, Philip Lind uisr. . O. Lund erg. alm Lundblad. 1'!er Lundquist, Amos Tk Lundqursr, Rainui Nelson. John 1.. Nclson. Paul V. Nurdgmn, Amnnd R. Ohmm. Carl 5. Oiander. 0. Karl Dlmon. 1mm. Ostergrcn, Davsd Ostcrgren. G. A Palm. John Arthur Suduhtrg, H1 E. Sutherlandv John E. Swanson. Eu en: Swanson. J. abin Swensnn. Maurice L. Tailman, Em L. Wahlsrmm, P. Gustav Yuungdnhl, Ellis U. Zelfuholm, Carl A. Zimmerman. Carl NURSES Andclsun, Mica M: Andarsun. Ella Mm Anderson. Mabtn Bare, Elizabexh Hamll. Mrs. Sarah Turner Echo. Luux'se Binnay. Mn. Shirley Blank. Jtann: Nordstrom Fairlie, Phyllis Lou Guslalsnn, Evelyn gum, mun chnsnn, Helen Keller. Hildtnrde Klur, Elizabeth Larson, Ruth Louman. M n Lundberg, n: M. Mllhii, Mrs. Jean johnmn Omslead, Ruth Rock, Ad: Schradei. Marion C. Swanson, Dessil K. Swanson, Dorothy E. Swanson, Margaux Bioxk Todd. Eiizabech Wiland. Geneva WOMEN'S AUXILIARIES Anderson. Ruth Allison Bakthlnr, Vilgini: Bogcman, Mary Funces ansman, Manon Burgess, Emily E. Chapman, Eliznhuh Cochranu. May Ball Day's, Maxiolie R. Dnggs. Mary Engnl. mime . Fehlow, Dorothy H. Frzdrickson, Ruby Gray, Mnrid Irene Hallbelg. Luella Hawkinsnn. Gladys Hazard. Helen Juhnson, Frances Jahnmn, 01m Doris Keller. Rulh Omar Kummer. Hildzgnrde Lamberl. Muriul Markovixzh. Helen Neil, lnmha Dal: Nelsnn. Anne N:lson. Don's E. Nessclcr. laurabelle Butler Norton, Myra Tuty Olsnn. Harriet Otis, Priscilla Pzarsun, Viaury Pitrson. Carolyn Keller, Edith ScanglclL BEHy Jan!- Schungex. Mn. Marian W. Shaniil, Virginia Suenkc. Elsa . Strietmaner. Vir mm Stmpp. Eveiyn ane Swim, Mrs. Ruth W'illc-nI Mary Ann Womt Mama I 5, WW , , August and Ana . . . A younger generation 0f Vikings '1 absorb the knowledge passed on by :m older generation of Vikizzgs . and carry 0:1 the traditions of scholar- 1 skip set down during these 86 years. A Century Viking Dr. E. F. Bartholomew, Professor Emeritus of English Literature and Philos- ophy, was 100 years old this year. Since his retirement, he has been able to return each season to present a chapel service during Holy Week Augustana students and faculty look upon him as an eminent example of the schalarship and char- acter which constitute the traditions of their school. A Half Century Viking or, is a daily example of this same tradition. Dr. C. J. Bergendoff, our preside Students and faculty, for ten years, have been inspired by his chapel talks which range in topic from current affairs to his own profound philosophy of life. This year, students honored him with an informal chapel celebration of his fiftieth birthday. The year 1945-46 brought few changes in the curriculum of the Humanities Division. August and Ana studied ancient and modern litera- ture, struggled over the conjugation of Latin, French, Swedish, 0: Spanish verbs, sketched Old Main or studied the history of art, and walked three flights to attend various speech classes. HENRIIITE C.K.NAESETH, A.B,, A.M., PhD. Praleuar of English Language mid Literature HUMANITIES Cmoun PIERSON, A.B., AM. Imlrurlor in Englin Tuusorr L Rxcurn. A.B., A.M., PhD, Profuse af Englhb LOTUS SNOW, A.B., AMA Inslrmtar in Englisb ARTHUR A. WALD, A,M., Ph.DA Dear: o! the Caliege of Liberdf Ans Professor Hf Swedish Language am! Lilemture EARL A. 32752, A3,. SII' ,, A.M., PhD. Profelsor of Medan Language: LUCIEN WHITE, A.B., AM. Professor of French Language- rmd Literature ALMA L. LOHNSON, 5.5. Amman: Professor of Art Tamuoas LEVANDER, AB., 3.13., AM; Assodule Praiauar of Speed, MARTIN J. HOLcmm. A.B., A.M Professor of Speed; This year as always August and Am; tank the course in freshman orientation leading into Bible history while the older Vikings studied the more specialized fields of religion and branched into philosophy I VICTOR R. Punsou, A.B., B.D., S.T.D. Profesjor of Religion . Dom Cmvm. A.B,, AM. Dean 0! 1179mm am! AsIociale Projssjar fr: Christianity GEORGE B. ARBAUGH, AB A.M.. B.EH Ph.DD Auerim'e Frnfesmr of Philosophy and Piyrbolagy N HARRY S. B, JOHNSON, A.B., B.Dl . AIJIIJIHIII Pralersar of Greek and Clmnmmry and Artng Dean of Mn: August and Ana explored the division of social science with new energy during this post- war year as they tried to understand the many social, economic, and cultural problems of the world. OSCAR F. ANuER, A.B.. A.M., PhD. Prafruor 5f History HENRY F. STMCK, A.B., AM. Associale Prujmor of Hislary ADDA B. BOZEMAN, LLB. Asmriale Profeuar 0f History OSCAR L. NoansmoM, 25.3., A.M. Prafumr of Economic: LOWELL V. SIMPSON, A.B., AM. Asxatiare Prafenar of Psychology ALunT F. SCHERSTEN, A.B., A.M., Ph.DA meeuar of Serialagy and Political Science HENmzrrA I. CLARK, A.B., A. M. Aniltaul PrafEsJar 01' Secretarial Science CARL A. anxsu, AABq M.S., C.?.A.r Prafeswr Hf Etanamiu and Auwmh'ng WILLIAM E. CEDERBERG, A.B., A.M., PhD. Profeiror of Malbemm'ir: 'L-lh MARGARET OLMSTEAD, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Latin and Mathemmir: August and Ana spent hours in the geology, physics, chemistry, and zoology labs, worked over theorems and equations in math, and toured the campus on botany iield trips. anor M. Fn'xnn, A.B.. A.M., PhD. Professor of Gealagy, Curatar of H1: Gealagy Muuum MM' : ,gmglf mia WMLBERG HALL OF gCEEINCE THE uiuzuwmim. Ammun- mmm mm: mums N TROY L. Pawn, A.B., AM. HA1. C. YINGLIHG, 13.5., ,M.S., PhD. Projesmr of Biology JOHN E., Emmy, AB. Instructor in Zoology JOHN P7 MAGNUSSON, AB., A.M., PhD. Ouar H Professor of Chemistry KARI. G. LARSON, A.B., AM, Prafusor of Physics Many pre-war physical education activities were resumed as this department settled down to an almost normal routine. Besides attend- ance at regular gym classes, August and Ana studied physiology, anatomy, first aid, and teaching methods. . LEROY C. BRISSMAN, Ali. Anarmre Professor of Physical Education for Men and Dirermr of Athlelir: 1 w E I :3. PHYSICAL EDUCATIOF JOHN L. BRILEY, BAS., MA. Anixtemx Profenar Hf Pbyriml Edmation and H244 Caucb Cumsrma LINDnonG, AB. Instrutlor in Physical Edumrian for Warner: The music department is very much a part :1! Viking tradition, and all Augie students are familiar with this branch of campus life through the popular musical chapels. August and Ana take an active part in the Oratorio, choir, orchestra, band, and vocal instrumental ensembles. Mnnu'rs KESNAH, AMA, Ph.D. Director of the Srbaol of Mmic, Prafusor of Victim Orrbcm'al Condudnr, and Head of H7: Orrbutrni and Vioh'n Departments BRYNDLF LUNDHOIM, A.B., Mus.B., Mus.M. Arsorial: Professor of Piano and Mun? Theory HENRY VBLD, Mus.B. Profane of Vain. Clam! C andutrar, and Head of H19 Vain Department ANNEMARIE th'rs luslrudor in Voice and Dlreriar a! Cbn'nind Choir LYDIA W. JOHNSON Asrilfam' in- Primary and lmermediale Department: MILDRED BISGROVE, 13.5., M.5, lmlmrlar in Piano Lomsr-z E. Ceavm, AB. Assinmr Professor of Piano and Head of :be Preparalary and Intermediate Depnrhneul: . Pmup MCDzmm-r, 3.5. Vonma SANDERS, B.M., B.M.E., M.M.E. Anarmte Prafrswr of Organ, szory and ' Imrrurxor in Public Srboui Mud: Churtb Muiir CAROL M. JOHNSON, ELM. Imlmrmr in Pidno and Theory ELIZABETH ANDERSON Serretary 39 f5: Srbaal of Music Fnsnuucn Swmson . Dinner 0! Auguuamt Clnur . .-f 4+. August and Ana often fail to realize the varied and indispensable activities of the ad- ministration; yet without the valuable coopera- rion and willing assistance of the administrative omens and their staffs, Vikings would find col- lege life much more complicated. 61,111.11 M 1W W 1E. 11 ' ,, i if xii iM'Ulli 111.1111 WI 1511 $1 HliHi 111 ADMINISTRATION i IDONALIJ 0. Ron, A.B., ABLE. 1 O - - - Annmm meesmr of Library Science 'NorgingfqalA-Mu DD. . 1: 1m: RUTH A. CARLSON, A3, B.S.L.S. Catalog Librarian Rum HEDLUND. A.B., B.A.L.S. Reference Librariun DRUSILLA EMERSON Assistant Librarian DAVID BBCICSTROM . son, A.B., 11D. KNUT E ERICK Amman: la the Complralier CamplroHer MARLOWE TILLBERG, AB. Secrehrry fa the Presidmt RENEE 0mm Serrzrary la 35: Comptroller MILDRED CAanON Bookkeeper CARI. A. Seamms, A.B. A.M., Ph.D. GODFREY W- SWANBECK. AJB- M '- Dirmor of Alumni and ,PIIHII'L' Relation: REEiJ'YdY ' IS. Hingmg;;ifnzyg:lintggrhm PHYLLIS LIMBERG Serremry in 1b: Alumni 0159:: LOIS Bucsmom Sentle 10 lb: Dean of lb: Callvg: SYLVIA BLOONQUIST, A3. Serruary la the Registrar khan , MILDRED KROON Mus. ANNA KELLISON . Secretary :0 the Dean HI :5: Semmary Hauxrmarbur, Stmhmry Dormitary . DAVID BECKSTIID M Dielirian Mas. ALMA Jmmsox, A.B. Humemofber, Girl? Damrilary Mas. VERA AYERS . J Hausemalher, Andree Hail Ami .: E E- g.g- 'I ;.J.'.'J: . . III ?W-vziugml and Ana - Senior: and underclassmen, discover how much they have yet to learn as they don blark robes or watcb the quzl ceremonies . . . and try to grasp new goals beyond Augie dreams. SENIORS We are the flrst class in four years to leave Augie and fmd our places in a peaceful world. Many of us realize now what we didnl realize when Uncle Sam took us away. There is no place like Augie . . . and she'll never lose her incomparable Viking spirit and traditions. gs. alt! 5 En Neil? . , $2M - guinggmwx ck Wm $055 a me f n23 1 Y bum atcmwfih 40m '45 'c an awwm $dw k mg mm Ems Fomc? wawowml m NOJnrf$ E3; szmshzu immigmux od 5 : mtgdm.3 $1.125 nga- 3593150 92 hwy; P3? 593::- dce m Wm hum; u C an4 m n Wm Donomv Pmmxnn. Prox'ideure, R. l. SECRETARY Dormhy's activities are numeroux: Eocxtn'J m-adilur '45. presidenr of LS. Toppers. Aglaia tgrcsidmn. WHO'S WK . nic Han- orary sotm . Bemn Bible cuss lpresidmr 153, sennur a Ruigious Buard. ngiunal secretary oI Hub LSAA. Fuss History Club, Wrilels' Club. and orchtsu-n. PAUL BENSON, Rani! himd Plul has a functional major at human- ities, Philosophy, and religion, And plans IO 30 mm KhE ministry. Foss Hismry Club Cprcsidenli, Writersi Club, L.SVA., Mis- ' Men's Union. and Hack are his an H! was elected to Whn's Who. was :o-chnilman oi the W.5.S.F. drive, and chairman of the Intu-raciil Club. JOHN BENGTSON, Chicago John is a returned veteran from :he Anny who i: mainring in history. He belong: lo :11: Pass History Club and la the Augus- lam Chair, He is a membu of Omicron sigma Omicron ftaxcmil and wusdcd Dn slanary 50 uh: varsity team hcfor: : e wax. uiS:t V Btmmuia'ga WWLARD a . . n. 9, NW . Y! UNG 1K . ind m Wb ens omen bhli wot! a :1 S was Nu s'ii-is'swt'1 E A - 095 10 - hi E331; me mm uni MARGUERlTE BISHOP, Andalmia Peg is a biology maiox Who plans In tea: . She has been active in WJLA. am! has :3 mjum 'n ph sizal education. He; soromy :5 m: PI Delta of whirl: the bars bean vim president and pledge up- ram. Camus CARLSON, Bzru-yn Known as 'iBunny-Dutk, he is also 2: Veteran D! 3 year: in the AAF Weather Service. H: Iransferred w Angusunq from Nurmn junior college and i: mujunng in zcurmmics. He is a member at Omnmn Sigma Omicron fralcmiiy and M the On- snnvER sum. JOHN CARLSTEDT, Vila, Kama: John in: sung in Ihe Augustin: Choir an:- ing hl: lasl 1WD ycars and has penicipated in intramural baskztball. His main: is Greek, and he plans :0 mm Ihc mlnislry. MILDRED Camera, Ear: Matine- Mid has been active in WAA: during hex four yours and is Uh uh: al'hlERK bmm.rhis year. She is u member of Women's Leagu: 1nd of Kappa Epsxlon cpmsulmc '453. Her major is biology. EVELYN Coovr-LRT, Davenport, Iowa Evelyn is,a transfer student fmm Nuncs Training in Philadelphia. Pa. Her major here is Sudolugy and she hopes tu Immune a medical missmmry to China. J..S .A., Mis- sion'ary Society and WJLA. claimch her aclivims rim: when she wam'l serving as school nurse. ' A i5 '7 n WALDO CARLSDN, Iron Momuuin Mitfaignm WIl-da sing: in 17h: Augnslam Choir and is presudcnr cl: Omicrqm Sigma Omicmni He played vnrsky K'El'lnls bctore suvict m the Army and was in the producliun, Out 01 Tim World. He ix majoring in ccunalnics and. glans to dig graduate work in :erli- lied. life underwriting. Pout! FIHLMAN, Ganeseo folly has sung m the Auguslana Choir dun W her four year: Ind has been am'v: in .A.A., Women's League, and is a mem- her 95 Pin ARho saxanty tpruidrnl um. Sh: Js maJunng in English. KENNETH DOUGLAS, Caiam Kennexlg is a Illnsfer Euldcnt 5mm Wasp em llllmois Sui: Tencbust He is maior in; I. sucial sciences and Imlands to enter m: ministry of the MclhadJsl Church. STELLA DELOACH, Rock Island Stella is maiDrinQ in psychology and she plans w emu pamh work, Cum MAE Fnanzmcx, East Moline LOUIS FITZGERALD, Dauwparf, lawn: H: is president of the Gamma Alpha Beta Praddy is active In Pi Kappa palm, Alpt-ll Iratemily and ii active in intrzmmmls His Delta Women's League wresldeqn, Wu!- mn'ar is music and he belungs lo orchestra ers Club. Whp's Wing. and Asian: She Is an band. He spunx over 3 years in dis president of Sigma PI Della sumnly. Sh...- Navy Air Corps. dthalts. is on the Onsnvm nan. was busr nnss manager of III: '45 Roch-n-I and pru- gram chairman of Student .Unlon 15. Her majors nu: Speeth and English; sm- plan: m b! a speech tunccciunisu Gwanwnn HANSON, Rock Island Gwzn is : chamislry major who plans to llilrh. 5hr belongs :0 Sigma Pi Dell: 9019:- ily And is in president. Sh: has haul atnve irl W.A.A. and in Wumrn's League. a, Many Nzu. HANSON, Waboa, Nab. Musical ery Nell is a mambu oi Sigma Mn Alpha. plays in the orchcsna and land. and sings in the Christina Chain Musn: is her ma'o: and sh: plans to lead: it. She came rum Luther College, Walmo, Ne bnska, in her junior ytar and is :- mcmber of Chi Omega Gamma. GEORGE. HOAGLAND, Lemon: Gcgrge is now In the seminary .Irru having finished a funzlional main: in college. He tganslerred from Nnuh Pzrk Culicge; and stpce than he ha: partitialed in Sulz Fiat BlhlE-CJHSS, LSVA Missionary Saciety. and Swedish Clyh. He ii a membgr cl the Aug- usual Chou. dew. cl Stod-zng - hmmmg: :bmmian . 'orme. m a Dem: 91: u: aw q hem of grub :0 ml in l'uzxs' Chb. '3 :fs Le gut, Miss a and utchesua. he ' ml Nu sorority. Unkm . 53'. Ain't: tee. fl: 5 may no mm c mmgm L0. 5 K RANSzJ Chi; Ea Do ROTH Y Kuhn. i 'I ' a 1'21 RI CH AR JO N SON M , Win 2 Di ck - cum .5 : btlomgun me: KernF'E: g: m? M m anally a 0 0 AM: I A flcsnd ' Icr Dr - rmy hm Pan; .011 Sin c wh . an I f-J a lgm- Cong 0. l5 omglcd- J 0 mic nuw ill ' inn. liqi H - nmur u I c D nl 5 r2. 0mm Fons lag. - y u 50f 1 he 3'!ng at WOW L'unia'fd rm... he V9 Unif'd playlnr. sJoligl Win W115i. 3 :n he- Jun,- Sung: 0! 1 . do 1:: 3:40?! cm of III mi; 5 u: Ing .- n of Sh m m :hes L' Work Lov rm Dian; i Is U ' n n h, 3 st Ind I Jun- Ed f SI,E Pllns 'of ye 1 -3er to II No aim'sam do -shE Am F 2 Au ml: Sradu :5 a ark fins;a r or Fm. w his: C01: n: Ch 9:; lfrk g Orv new air I a Ihat aw! ' WC rIel lub d. ind HELEN LANDWEHR, Elgm Helen's music main is Inflected in 11:: ac- liv -. Augusnna Choir, orchestra. Sigv ma Mu Alpha. concert serjcs cammiltec. LS.A., and ABEIEZD Eibln Chis. She plans lu lend: musm DEAN LINDQUIST, New Windwr Vuiny chanczen'us Dunn's activity lin. He is a mzmbu of Wn'ms' CluIS, Swedish cm. mchum. and discussion gruups. 1:;2 ix the :lhlelic mlmser. Majorins in Chris- lizn ministry, he plans l0 enle: the samin- uy. Juunu LARSON, Villa Park Julie majored m music ?ducmion and has : position ili vocal su anusox in Monmouth She Was a memhlr a Sigma Mu Alpha and the Christina Choir, and partidplmd in Wm men's Lzague, WakA. and LSAA. VICTOR LINDQUIST, Cbnruorr, lawn: Bud is a biulngy major who plans in do graduate work. His cnllcge name:- was in- Kermpted by 3 34:11: in me Ngvy An 90:13.. He is a member 01 Omicron Szgma OmIEIDn, oi the Anguslan: Choir. 2nd of m: Lin- dzhl. Binlogy Club. ' Wunun LARSON, Rockford Though incemaplcd by sexvice in the Air 90:95, h: has completed his major DE chem- :scry zqd plans to take gradual: study a! the. Unlivemry 01 Wisconsin. f'ch was amve m imnmunl spam, III freshman fom'halll, 'Al'ld i5: the chemiiuy club. He is a memhe: of PI Upsilon Gamma. JEAN MALMJJORG, Aurora Jun transferred from Northern I ' TEachcrs CoElegL- :u DeKnlb in her in rear. She plans :0 wnch Elementary school on her functional reaching major. Slu- is a member of Chri nu Choir. jams Loam, Mahne Janus is a mathematics maiur who has gone I0 schonl while wmking Eull lime 2: lbs Ruck Island Arsenal. He is now em- ployed in IIIE engiuecring dzpanmmc u Deere and Compaflyz He hopes to :onlinne study in engineering. VERA MAM, Him, Mirbigmz Majoring in music, Van plans w wu church music. She :mnsfgned from 1 l3! Juniu: College in her iumor yum. 51:2 15 a member uf Sigma Mu Alpha. Barry LUNIMHL, E45: Maliue Lindy's mzjor is biology which she 1...; m zeizch. . 51:: by: been prcsidmz of her sommy Sigma PI Delta, and is president DE W.A.A. Sh: was a mnmbu DI :he or- Fhesua apd belnngs I0 Wumzn's League, mtersommy cauncil, and LS.A. r L..-.. WILLIAM Marwaws, Malina Bill is a marriud veteran whose callzg: ca- reer was inlerrupted by service in me Navy Air Cnrps. He is a member of Gamma Alpha Bela fralemily iplcsidpm 'm, 351:! sings in :he Augustin: Chou. EUIIIUIIIKS is his maim. ELAYNE Mch'aTRIE, Rock Island Micke belongs to Knpp: Epsilon sump izy. w QLAJ... and Wumen'a League. She was in the plays Eternal lift and ' V . Gus and ix 3 member of AI ha PS Ome- ga. Her maiox is tlinkal seec muecliun WILLIAM MCCLEAN, Molina Bill plans to do graduate wurk in law ar- m rumpleiing his major in economics here. HI: also i: a veteran. having served aw: three years jn the, Army Corps. He participated m vursny footbal . ' !. Barry Mum, Marim- Belty is maioring in Economics. LLOYD NELSON. Seattle, Washington: Cnmuuua Nuscn, 51gb: ATHL'n Nomsrnmn, Cbimgo Kly is the managing tdimr n; the Onsmvn Th: Augustzna Choir bJIHDIIE smipn claims He. is a vzmzu of lire Amy who is fm- and M5 the mnsuru 0f the juniax dag. Llnyd. and he also chJDngs w Omlgron Ssg- Ishtng a major in languages. H: plans u- She is a memhar of TapFefsl Aglam. Foss 5n: O-lm'cron' hallway and m L.5.A. H: mm the scmiqary. LSJLI Sula Fide 5 . History Club, L.S.A., ma Beman 11ml: 15 manning Jn-mnlhemanu and plans to go ble clgss, MJssIunlry Socien and Cdmpus dass. Sh: is majoring in Ggeeki mi 5053: on lu englneunng stimuli Lloyd unnilerred Devotions hlv: bun his mivzrirs. Kjgncg. imm Pauli: Lutheran College in Ms Senior year. 1. n-Butc Ddiwm. J E1993 an iEwS'aimWi w . . .. A 5 m ggzwah: mhw PAUL Paws, Kerk Islam! Paul is an :KcDunrillg maiur and plans 10 make that his occupation. He sawed in the Army Air Cnrps mm: yuan. He is a member of uh: Beta Omega Sigma and ac- tive in intramural spans He played in III: band. PHYLLIS SAN DI'SKY, LaGnmge Phyllis' speech and English mniws domin- nze he: activities as she has buun in 5mm Maur- ilnun thurinlw play. 5m.- Is prusidum u! Alpha Psi Omega. and. u mumhur u: Pi u. W'riIL-rs' Qlub and uoumm diruum bi imy plays and in the Kappa m- . surf. She belongs m cm Omega Gum and is president of me lmu-sumrity muu- cil. ALICE PHILLIPS, Chicago W'irh n Kysics major. Al has dam; grad- um wox . Sh: was a member of Kappa Epsilon Nu and held. the ufEu-a of treasurer and pledge captaini 5b: helunged In Top- pers 1nd Aglam. and sin: sang in uh: Aux:- nsmnn ChOH'. BEVERLY SCHUENl-ELU, thingy Bev's W310i is sociology and she plans :0 d0 5:0th Casi: wurk. the is :I mkmbel' 0! Lb: KJDDII Tau sorority Lind was its mean- dcm m '45. She nlsu belungs w KV.A.A, i JEAN RYDEN, Malina Jean is III! concert mislregs oi the ulchtsv In and is a member of Sigma- Mu Alpha. Hz: main: is music and shg i! a Topper. She wears the Phi Rho smomy pin. J. Josnpn SHARPE, Cbirago Jo: is I varsity leuer min in fnuzlmlL basv ketbalI and baseball. He is a member :1! Pi Upsilon Gamma. Joe plaas I0 sIut-ly medicine after :ompleum: his major m biulogy. His college work Was interrupted by service in the Army Air Corps. DAVID SIMPSON, Malina Economics and commerce axe Dave's ma- jors, Ind he plans It: apply them to : salcy man position. He is a member 0! uh: Pm Omega Phi Irazemily and played mtmmuul spans for them. He lulumtd Irum 52mm in lhl: Coast Guard to complete hns edutav lion. AUDREY Jo Swausow, Madrid, 191w Audrey Jo is active in orchestra, Augusv Iana Choir, Chi Omego Gamma. W'JM'L. counsil, as suremry l0 SludEElE's Unlun, and vice president of Women's league. She was an the Pup Committee, lmhmn nuendanl m VivRoyalcy and. V Qucen. Her major is socialngy. Pnuus STEELQUIST, Poli. Nebmxkn A Inmkr student from Luther Cullege. Wilma, Nehnska, and lmmanuel' NIUHI'LE School in Omaha, Phyllis is a science ma- ;ar who hnpes w- nurse m a veteran's hosA pilal. She Is a mtmber oi the LSJL MILDRED Swanson, Mmkegau, Mirb, A .1115qu xgmjar, Mildrcd plans .0 mach in a. um Ir Ingl- stImDL She belongs to me lpss Hislory Club. WAJL, Missionary So. rlely. and L.5.A She transferred fmm Mnskugon Junior College. MARY Lou TANNUS, Des Moinu, Iowa Mary hm Ila: bun anive in Kappa Epsilon mmrity, Alpha Delrl W.A.A.. J...S-A.. Wo- manILeague, Pep Commiuee, Daxm Club Councu Unmary and treasuxen, Romant- I stalf and Ossuvza stall uoPTzdmu and businea manager. She was an: of the co- chuimen of 1966 W.S.5.F. driv: and a member of Wno': WHD. Psychology Is d1: mior she plans m use in personnzl wax . 5: rest 5 man 91in. ELIZABETH TKORSEN, Davenport, Iowa Liz is a To pt: belongs to IE. Ems His- wry Club, pnnish Club, Astana. :L.S.A.V Missionary Society. angl plays in orches- tra and hand. He: major 15 in cconomics, and she plaru to do acmunnng. v . -.-...- SHIRLEY TlfLL, Cbiraga Transferring from North Park leg:l Shirley has been active ht pi! Dnlm. W.A.A.. L,$.A.. Mi ciccy, am! Wumen's League. Sh her a! the Jeuure series rum Hue and of Kappa Epsilnn Nu soundly iprusidcnl '451. He: major is Christianity. PHYLus Wnnsnmn, Red Oak, Iowa Thgmusic bpildiug claims Phyl's time as iii: If a music major whD plans I0 mach. ISM u president of Sigma Mu Alpha and m ghe Auguslaua Chou and Acmm :nics solousns. She is a membe: of Chi mega 2. . BRYANT ZIMMERMAN, MI. Moms Bryant is going to law school after finish, in; a divisional maior oi math-matits and phyaicnl science. He is a mtmher of m Upsilon Gamma, ngma Mu Alpha. Alpha Dalia, and lb: Augumnn Chou. He has bn-n eluted la Runic. He was managing edilor oi the Onsuvsu hclorc he split his college course Willl 3 ygars in the Arm! Air orps. Bmsmcr Zcmusr, Mm'in: History is his main: and he plans ID do graduate work in lhll fluid. His College work was imerruptcd by Sen'ite in the Ar my. He is :1 Phi Omega Phi and is a mum- ber of the Foss Hismry Club. He span: 4: months in III: Army. JUNIORS We were freshmen when all the up; perclassmen were exclaiming, Oh, for the good old days. We didn't know what they meant by unormal . This year we are just beginning to under- stand. r m -'o, Charles Bamgren. Frerideu! Maebellz Lelanag, Secretary mlslone, Nygren, 10w: Elcunar Rydzn! raw: LnVeme Zexglzr, L9ff 1 . , hit, I Yigb, . mien ' th , on, Mar 0w; Lu . , J' Fume mic And 7 1 Keane 9750,, 1b . Do Binge, 33:59me M sew PW: fab gr Louise ' 93-91 DalgbgnEI-ron 53mg, mm fg, I 991' is Y' 8: Ca: 1, 381mg img. S , Ivan Er-EEWJ ,- hah- 3w,- 1 0!; Left r Back row: a right, From raw: Marilyn Palmquin, Iobn Nuntrom, Shirley Rownberg, Lois Swanson. Evelyn Nelson, Belly Artber, Elaine Nemmdzr, fame Berg, fem: Cumpsefl. 4 .4' A - .7 x -- . . , France: Freeman, Caga- Lefl to right, Seated: Evangeline Erickran, June Freitag. Middle ru w: Lawrence Eblers, hm Haglund, Don Eugslmm. Bark raw.- Donna Ianemn, Luis Freeman; Margaret Foley, Avila Telleeu, lemme fobmon. 1 SOPHOMORES K We may be considered the comparatively forgotd ten in-between stage in college life, but we al- ways make our presence felt. And besides you catft decide on a. major over night. I Lffl 19 right, Front row: Marilyn Karlb, Immune Iabnsan, Bab Iobmon, Belly Mabin, Gertrude Lundblad, Marjorie MrAUia'ur, lune E. L. Jobmavz, Violet Lundgreu, Dori: McCard. Middle row: Marion Iaimran, Daft Larson, E1051: Neison, Harrie! Nelmn, Marie Nardxtram, William Nefnm, Lisbeth Umiquiu, Carolyn Larson, Shirley La'rmu, Cnrair: j. Iobnxan, lean L. Iabmon, Myrna Kucem, E. Carol Nefsorl, Back row: Rich- - nrd Schempf, Amt I0 n10 , Flurem'e N91107:, Jack Inna, Esther Linden, Barbara Lang, Cabin fabnmn, Ia- - me Larxan, Narnia Palmn, Belly Lau Lu'pold, Lyndon Mark, Ardis Nebon, Paul Lemmy Rudolph Johnson. WI, '44 '0 an I. Ml 5mm: . - Tre 5' Eva M 3an , 51:9? mm Saiiisu WM ' 03' 118m' 150m 25 . a . 59m :33: Marlylsyglm Sgaglwogngqum' i? 1 I ' lihm l 1:3; 153' ; 11::dMariap ' Edge! W . Swaw'laws 1 . crib 8 L9 Elalfle W R . . LEI! to right, From! raw: Srbrcmpf, Henry Hoferman, Mary Hajj, Bynmm, Darrel! Boauram', Irma Hnnmr, Bab Collinsan, Arlene Hed'berg. Lei: Gingc Kathryn Anderson, Corrine Crippeu, Luis H. Auderwu,Lai5 L, Auderrw, Hanson, Doris Anderson, Marjorie Brownlie, Donna Mae Andermn, jalm Erickmn, Bulaw, Howard Lilieberg, Harm Anderson, Iowa chuing. Tap raw: Gummy Bcrgemu, Don Drum Dari; Cariberg, Rosemary Andaman, Gloria Byjfmm, Greta AMru-JJJ, Dick Bmlersfelzb Betty Bergsrram, Parlliu: wa: Bnrkch, Io Bonram, Marilyn Barker, Jam: Hillmmi. Errmfd ark . l3 . Email 1 try, Suzanne Hasselquisr, H award Cardeli, Rosalie FredeN. Middle row: Dick Ekelzerg. Ingrid Jim Anderson, Dirk LiHiun fatter. Brn'bn Fran! raw; ere Gmmarxlm, Ruth Kumata, La Vatm Pelermn, Hill Hamilton, Ruth Iubmtm, Corinne Hamanu, Betty Grantham, Florence Greenleafjanet Gmlnfmn, Caralyu I. Lamm, Garden lalmmn. Second raw: fay Kimmy, Mary Haulzerg, Mary lean Hammernra'rad, Bab Hill, Jim: Jobruou, Evangeline IM- Jen, Maxine Baird, Gerald McBurner, Hefty: Iahnsnn, Adelina Miekrm'i, jam: Manson, Lillian Linden Third raw, Let's Hun, Bruce Humphrey, Pal Mavily, Harald Mnman, Gzneuiwe MnrNeif, Leroy Liffedrrbi, Elea- nor Huffman, Inna Leslit, Ralph Lindem, Paul Kufy, Stanley Jabnsan. Fourlb raw: Tbeador: Haney, Virginia MrKibbon, Lorraine Nelwn, Jean Kelly, Denise Larimer, Pal KinneyJ Roland Karlix, Barbara Gushzwon. Bark Left :9 right raw.- Kalbryn Gingery, Romtd Gohen, Paid JolmsamBetly Hassclqaiu, Larry Larson, Miizan Iabnrau, Mary Lou Lundmhl, Ewes! Karmram, Patricia Lindberg, Wailare Lindslmm, Jobnmn, Richard Landau. Billie Mandi, Ramona Gordan, Ray FRESHMEN We can boast the larg- est class in the history of Augustana. And believe it or not, the boys out- number the girls. Nor- mal times are here again Bob Carlson replaced Milton Johnson as our treasurer when Milt left for the army. , . ,4 Lamb? preside. 'ziu5';fdjohmm ariwn. Smith , serruary g to right: D15; President; 10W ,3; m ., v ' ' ,a . L!!! In right, First row. 31min Senna, Marvin Cbluberg, Marifyn Ddblgrm, Ehr'r A. Carlquisl, Rirbard Fredenlmrg, Beverly Cbampaux, Marilyn Clark, Rob ! Carbon, Em'y Christensen. Seromf row: Inn: Eur, Marilyn Charles, Larry Bank, 5. lean; Iobmou, Dorothy Amt Cederlzzrg. Corinne Ailcn, Bob Elston, Pm Can'- Jan, Maurice Joby: Bassnyl, Margery Cardd'ine, Mary Ian: Frnn'n'J Lois EIbelmru-l, Virginia Baumgurtcn. Third row: Bernirc Anderson, Barbara Daria Helen Hmmmlark DeSarl, Margarel Camb, Marfarie Burglu'nll, Rita Cederlzerg, William Audermu, Pa: Foley, Annette Andaman, Danna Erirkson, Maxine Baird. Fanrlb raw.- Mariann Bell, 1014:: Abrabnma'on, Jewel EIIII, Dari: Com , Iam're Berks'lrom, Bdrhara Bognar, Mary Lou An- derson, Carol Freeaurg, Shirley Fuller, San: Fuller, Bealrire BergendoH. Back row: David Carl'sledr, 0!:er Hadriand, Barkers: Curler, Martha Frcden, Inuit: Carlson, Gordon C. pretau, Richard EH13, Wiffr'am Car!- mu, Rickard Cnrfsayt, Ann Brink, Iayre Daruqtbzr, Ia Anne Bergman, Rizbard Binnrm 1 ritz- lreusmlfv WW--August and Ana mix plemwre with classes as they 1?! organizations and studies into a close- ly packed schedule . . . ami find new friends in Augie halls. cry,- lule Anderson, manager; Dr. stand, Dr. StberJlm, Left to right: Shirley Tn . retrel rbairmau: lune Berg. CONCERT SERIES Left 10 right: Paggy Dnblberg. Helm Landwebr, Ruth Anderson, Phyiiis Wenslmnd, Dr. Kemm. Nat presmn Mr. thd. LECTURES Four outstanding men visited Augustana on the lee- ture series this yedr. On january 10, john Ge Neihardt of Chicago spoke on the American Indian and the Bur- eau of Indian Affairs. February I Julien Bryan pre- sented a remarkable color film on Chile. Carey McWil- Hams, an authority on racial minorities, spoke 0:1 The American Negro. The last lecturer on the series was Vernon Uczinger from Wisconsin who spoke on uThe Magic of You. CONCERTS Two concerts were presented on the concert series this year. The pianist, Lionel Nowak, and the Roth String Quartet visited our campus. Mr. Nowak presented a concert on November 9. He Spent a day here prior to his concert, visiting mu- sic classes and acting as judge for the Presser Foundation Prize Scholarship. The first prizes were awarded to Jean Ryder: and Doris Sorenson. The Roth String Quanet plesemed a program on Match 26, impressively proving their rights to world renown in music circles. WWWWW , - FIRST SDPRANO Helm Landwebr Louise Carlson Hell? Nardin Virginia iju fear: Campbell jam: Bergman Patricia Fofey Charloue Rundnipb FmsT TENDR Lyndon Mink Emmi! Peterson IN E. Kelim Kmm-Jb A. Shinsfram Bryan! Zimmerman Raber! Maura: Thoma: Bruicb 1'an Putnam Charles Bamgren Rirlxard Hyman SECOND SOFRANQ Mary Luaise Burk Lois Bergren Efaine N extender Marifyn Vaughan Carolyn Hoglnmi Lois Binge Phyllis Wemlmnd Lair E. Andermn Iran Berry SECOND TENOR Paul labmarz Kenneth BiarL David Carlucd! Larry Lunar: Emu! Kdrlslmm Bab Lindley Wdida Carina Virror Lindqnis! Earl Salarimn Howard Johnson Fmsr ALTO Belly Sandgren Nevilfe Yiugh'ng Janice Beckslram Damn: jean fonemn Leild Mae Bemorz Marguerite Dabr'berg Doris Sorenson Esfber Linden: Pally Febbnzm BARITONE Iobn Nmmrom Uayd Nehon Phil Thorsil lack Danielmn Don Eyre 1'an Stone John Carlsled! Rirbarti Cagba David Guild. 10hr; Brigham Don Callimon lack lane: SECOND ALTO Lois M. Krann Doreen Carbon 5. Jean Iaimsau Lois Spicer Marilyn Palmquist Audrey j'o Simmer: Inne- Freimg Anila Tdheu Melba lVIzitmar; Gertrude Anderson Rmb Arzdencm BASS foe Andaman Gerald Hegbmri Larry Baerk Welfare Lindstmm I917 Swemou Dale Larson Ber! Harri: Virlor Feterwn Carl A. Amman Willard Collin LuVem Gmsr Wilffam IV Farh'ngtr v x i 1 w AUGUSTANA CHOIR After an absence of seven months, in which he directed choirs of G.I.'s at Schrivenham American University in Berkshire, Eng- land, Director Henry Veld returned during the second semester to resume his Augie choir activities. During Mr. VeId's absence, Frederick Swanson served as director. Ruth Anderson was ac- companist, until Mr. Lundholm returned. The choir presented a brief Spring tour, arranged by manager Walter Lack, which covered three states With Performances in Geneseo, Burlington, Ottumwa, Essex, Red Oak, Council Bluffs, Omaha, and Des Moines. The choir left campus April 24 and returned April 30. LITTLE SYMPHONY Doro albyK Kramer, Bar- Mn driller bi'uV 15cm, Lil- anald Zingzr, 100ml Gunni- TESLAmIrzy Phnomr Parritiu Fully, Elm: abctb Thar Ray Biue Fms-r VIOLIN NM! av! Ryder! u r! mistress: bunt Curler, J: rickmn, ion Swmrsa m1 ECOND V'Io oxams-J Jinn lanes. : m Auden son Bet 1y Bergslrum Be. ul'euly VloLAS-rHre-Izn . . Cu. L'Los-lel Smark, zIma Warm: m Man ilyu Pavim mquisl. 5M6 AM LoHegI-md, 'L Jo Summon, Hnnser, Maia aitr HM AiIiSler. Glar aPznrsn am olyu anmon. Greta Albrecht Cum :Ts-Bel C risml, Ray Iabusan, blade Harm, R':I2:r rd Ia aImmn,AHred I ma: 07-1 BS 0: Nir-Alleu Tyre: u ENCH L m Fxlzger Id, Pyistillu Gum's, Inn' a 6sz: 52:: ell. Imp wry I Hanson. shirt! EIsic Cnrlquisl, . Taovmoxr. Frauk Kr! egn. Tm WANK Kutbm fine Sin ark. PERCUSSION ifGIwm Anderson. With the retu I . m of POSHIOns in many v the Orch etcmns wh Est . 0 are - 3: before aCCOIding tgaDThiquttle Symphony Eessmlng their former a s. The Dr 1'. a - S Btter h' . Chestm um Kcsna - t '5 Yezlr h 5131-. and 30mm an i', dU'ECto f I an Prasemed P 13d the an '-' 0: the a . 5010ist f0 m0 concer nual perfm P St nme 1' the M 3 0n M3 mance of h August arch come fch 22 and M t e Mes. 3118 Music D n was Sve 6? 17 T ' e a n Lakb ' he u at Simpson Colic P rfmem and now h erg: fE'IIIIEly head 3 ER 86, Indianola Iowa ead of the music d 0f the , ' ePartmen t Although the Oratorio Society is not strictly a college organization, college students are urged to join if they are at all interested in music. There are no restrictions for membership except regular attendance at all rehearsal; The second Sunday in December is the traditional day for the Messiah performance, which was conducted this year by Dr. Kcsnar in the absence of Mr. Veld. During the spring the group started work on the B Minor Mass, which is to be presented in the spring of 1948. The chorus, usually numbering about 300, the Augustana Little Symphony, and visiting soloists unite for the performances which are usually directed by Mr. Veld. Hand 21.x MESSIA'H' Lei! 10 right, Fin! raw: Leila Mae Bemau, Rulb Anderson, treasurer; Helm Landwlbr, vire- presidenl; PbyHiJ Wemrnmd, president,- Peggy Dabfberg, setremry; Vera Mara, Ieau Ry- den. Serlmd roun- Mrrry Lee Hymn, Dorothy Reed, Gertrude Andenon, Lois Binge. Back row: Ardir Nelson, Lyndmr Munb, Betty Carlson, Jim Farlingrr, Mary Nell Human. Dari; Sorensou, Dari: Cbarfel, Loniw Carlson, Camfyn Hagl'mtd, Dagny Person, Ray Birzer. Na: present: Mary Louise Buck, Airbed Nelmn, Befly Sandgren. Lei: E. Anderson. Founded in 1937, Sigma Mu Alpha has been an active force toward spon- soring and presenting Professional music activities and promoting musical interest on the campus. The membership is limited to fifty, and students who are majoring in music, who are at least of Sophomore standing, and who meet the requirement of a 1.5 grade average or better are eiigible for membership. The chief activity of Sigma Mu was Planning the Wednesday musical chapel programs which are presented by instrumental, piano and voice students. The officers of the organization automatically become members of the Concert Ser- ies Committee. The programs for the monthly meetings held throughout both semesters were provided by student talent or guest speakers. Left to rigid, Farcgramnf: Darutby Real, pinyin; sou. fem: Mrdmlzorg, m a ' Giddy: .S'uwzmu, 54: 8mm? the spring, the group appeared on a broad- cast over WHBF. dent speakers conduct- ed the program. At the beginning of the spring session a special RELIGIOUS BOARD As the nucleus for all religious activity on campus the Religion Board is- composed of the ptesidenrfs of six religious organizations on campus, the Dean of Women, the Dean of the College, and the Dean of the Theological Seminary. Dt. V. R, Pearson, professor of Christianity, serves as the permanent chairman of the board. Dr Ber 5'95? k Leila 0'9' D In connection with its fundamental purpose to co-ordinate and stimulate religious activity on the campus, the Board each year plans and directs the Religious Emphasis Week. The Missions Ind stitute in February was emphasized as this yeafs Religious Empha- sis Week. LUTHERAN STUDENT? ASSOCIATION 'Christ's World was the theme of the L.S.A. programs this year. Emphasis was Placed on the chuaation to Bethany Children's Home, the Rock Island Rescue Mission, the T. B. Sanamrium and the East Moline State Hospital. When the Hub Region met 2:1; the University of Chicago in November, Augie was proud to claim the highest representation of schools in the Region. I I h . . - a . . La 96 0'7 er. Mi: La! sum e ,, .4 'tv is 5 W . 1!: SW GMSWF ' Kuh 1. 3' - Cail' la W: m- Lm 9 ' nag, 5 M T Lem U' abers: m . ' F 1. 32:1, Tbofsftgfgjgeiersom '25, Mlghmh- Ma $1,591 Alla ti! 5' eirmn, A'Lj:f1:,1,:u, Mild g 12352121911; D $4,533;- Cognegkcaggy D hlbt'g;uc Guuuarsanfieliag'a Byma vim M bars; 'flfmgy johnsDELgeu kastrgrvl';o 1.5111 1?: av: $45 Nelso : b I s 1 Stud so . B l' ApPh . s f emafy I1 Fersany 7 s;- R 1:52 ; EM 1!; P6 W - ydslf 75' 3 e10 R ! Klranizx 6:0 :512 , E: angelm: J; aIiG Fredelhfn, F blbirisl am. at: ,h 115031 RE 131: 5 Olson mm 113 :1:er rsam I arrtwga J HajidPLtgidsm i315 m G Mfmn' Magalimdy D h 2 50m A - C d W! raged: re Olson: bl stern: Lloy N ham ' 'W' 9 1n the spring the special project of the L.S.A. was the drive to raise funds for Lutheran Student Relief. Meetings were center- ed around the drive, which ended with a banquet on March 29 at which the Rev. Theodore Matsen of Chicago was the speaker. ORicex-s of the L.S.A. are Dorothy Parkander, president; Ruth An- derson, vice-President; Catherine Nelson, secretary; and Paul Ben- son, treasurer. Seared, Left 10 right: Russell Vikm-om, Art-id Anderson, presidem; Paul BEIIIHIJ, jimnm'al Jetreln'ry; George Oimn, Comma! Johnson, treasury. Slanding: Floyd Brawn, uice-prethem; Prof. Anderson, Dr. W'ahhlram, Willi: Eridzmn, Jarretdry. No! prerenf: anf. Fryer, EllGen: Larson. The part that the Missionary Society plays in life at Augie takes on added significance with each passing year. The interest shown by the students in the world mission of the church is certain- ly Encouraging: Arvid Anderson was re-elected this year to serve as president. Rev. W'inbum Thomas, missionary to Japan, and director of the Student Vol- unteer Movement, spent a week on cam- pus in October in connection with the membership drive. Many other out- standing speakers, usually missionaries, were h presented throughout the year. The most important event was the World Mission Institute in February. WORLD MISSION INSTITUTE 4 R crafh r. Berg dai1ljrv.p1g nbmmm' Left to -815: Swanson. um Db lurid; D In commemoration of the sixtieth anniversary of thc Augustana Foreign Missionary Society, a Mission Institute was held here February 10 through 12. Over one hundred young People came from schools and churches of every state in the nation to hear the cause of wurld missions presented. The 111er Principal Speakers at the Institute were Congressman W'alter H. Judd, former missionary to China; Dr. W. Stanley Rycroft, missionary to Latin America; and Dr. S. Hjalrner Swanson, director of the Board of Foreign Missions, who just resumed from Africa. The trade! park: Me 'gym to bear Cangresmmn lurid deliver lb: keynote uddrer: Sunday evening. Lei! m J'igbL Front row,- Beuy Carbon, Efivlar Hyde , Edifb Summon, El'd Swanson, Dorothy Parhuder. Mrs. Baumn, Helen- me'u'ebr, Dari; Cariberg, Ahlym Nefsan, Corrine Nehru, Delores Perm, Ierremry-Ireqmrer; Arlene Hudberg, Leila Mae Benson, president; Ger- trude Lnurlbbm', pire-presidenl. Burk row: Lima Linden Rnlb Kunmln, fem: Kelley, Dawn'by Cederbm'g, Jean Malmbm'g. Rnlr'; Burkzls, Gloria Byxlramv Mrs. Iobmou. Irma Hanan, Ardis Nelson. pinyin: Bertha Bysh'om, Heinz Iabmon, hm? Berg, Lot's Swanson. Placing religious tracts in boxes in various cam. pus buildings and caring for these tract boxes is the chief project of the Sula Ficle Bible Class ' ' which meets every Sun- day morning in the An- N dreen lounge. Wilson Fagerberg was the fu-st semester teacher of the group, and LuVerne , Tengbom led the iessuns M and discussions in the sec- ond semester. Mrs. John Benson, who has spent many years in missionary work in China presented a series of in- teresting lessons from Ephesians and Galatians at the weekly meetings of the Bcrean Bible Class on Sunday morning. The class provided refresh ments for midnight snacks during the exam- ination week. Lefl 10 rigbr, Firrl raw: hub Su'euwn, Willard Bloomquiu, lack Dunizlmn, vire-presidenr; Draw Lindqrrisl, Obcrr Fladeiand', Lyndon Mark, Bumdl Peterson, pren'denl. Back row: Tom Bruirb, LaVeme GTOIF, Marvin Cbellbcrg, lab Cnrlsledl, IerretarJr-Irmmrer, David Cnrljledl George Haglrmd, Walter Marlin, Gerald Heghwd. ' SOLA FIDE BIBLE CLASS The guiding and con- troiling force of the cam- pus is the Executive Board, whose members direct matters of educa- tional policy and admin- istration, and faculty pep sonnel. Sealed, Lef: to right: Rw. Waiter Tilting, Dr. Conrad Btrgendaff, Dr. Km Erirkson. Dr. E. .E. Rydm, Miss Radial Johnna , Mr. Herman Neimu, Mrs. K. T. Andaman, Mr. Ear! Hm- ;oa, Mr. C. A. W'icksfram. REV. Carl W. Sadergren, Dr, Eri: Wabhrmm, Rev, WC N. Palm- qJIth. Standing: Rev. le. Spring, Rev. W'm. Berg. Mr. Harald C. Lindbalm, Rea. Guam! Lmrd. The Board of Publica- tions, made up of faculty and student representa- tives, regulates the pro- grams of the yearbook, the ROCKETY-I; the cam- pus weekly, the OBSER- VER; the Writers' Club yearly Publication, the SAGA. Lef: 10 right: Ignite Waliin, Dr. Naexetb, Ktnnelb Biarlz, Piaf. Fryxe , Am'ta Teileen. Jule Amienmz, Helen Tammi. STUDENT PUBLICATION BOARD. Dagny Person, Mu ria uric 5 ng Rut rh KIWI ; Se: . Belly Jinn: eisou, Mn Ty! Htmbjrg. Ev chm Amle Third EA AW: In, Do mam eIAxdersan, Ar! ii n2 mLimaberg. 'l Joan mu: Larson, Lais 213m Carjelt. L211 :9 right. First ro ow- raw: Can irme Crippw, Kanad 10w. Florence Nelson, Clam Mae Fr::iericizm Tb . , e 055 m lb: Prong. x N 2mm: Talley: . Hiiinge Nelson , Managing. :33 Harald 2mm: Business Man 39' Pb. , mfemm AIS! B agar M111? Andaman C 1 Mg, anlyn Vaughan DPJ' 551;.th Ranafd Goben Henberl Andnnm gym: Gummnon I Przlly farm Nehru: 5p ' afcmzr Fryxelt ....... ?NiAid-UW ............... 7 viser .WV.MM.WW , THE OBSERVER The second semester brought many changes in the staff of the OBSERVER. Herb Anderson and Bruce Gunnersan replaced Ronald Gohen, who left for the army, as sports editors. Later Herb was promoted to the position of copy-ed- itor, and Harold Anderson jdined Helen Tan- nus in the business department. In addition to these staff changes the OBSERVER increased in size from a four to a six page Publication. The OBSERVER played an important and commend: able part in building moraIe when the weekly issues were sent to Augietes in service overseas and in the States. Catherine Ndwu, Managing Editor COLU MNISTS AND REPORTERS Danna Mn: Anderson, Etrefyn Anderson, lanky Becksram. Marjorie Bergwrzli. Evelyn Carlleil, Dar- lene Carlson, Carin ? Cripprm, Cram Ma! Freder- irk, Mary Hauling, Carolyn Hoglund, Kalb Ku- mara, loanae Larson, Ariene LiImEerg, Eloise Ne!- Jon, Floreum Nelmn, Leone Parfb, Wiifard Claim ' quisl, Dagny Pawn gin. Firs: raw: B bibE'E- Ma r - D . I :wiebnh P51511111; yjpgllnS: D it Hansen. ,.. ----: , ......... Editor Asuslam Edimr Inf: Ancient : . Marinene Millet! Knmnb Biari? Bminen Manager Marilyn Palmquis: Make-up Editor Peggy Dahiherg Phalagrapbir Editor Mavizm Funda .Capy Carolyn Hoglumf. Neville Yingh'ng V R30: Human .. Dagny Permn . Dori: Cban'e: , Darlene Carlson A Eudora Olson Lois Bergrm .. Danna janemn Ronald Gabon Belly lune Ndmn Dick Hansen Corinne Clipper: , . Ami Srbweiberl ,Adyeyzz'rz'ng Barbara Circle .Advem'sing Dr. Nasselb .Adviur Prafuwr Fryxel'! ' .n 1 ..-..... ...... .. .......... ,. , . . THE ROCKETY-I The 1946 ROCKETYvI would have been an un- realized dream, without the untiring efforts of three photographers, Fred Kuehl, Roderick johnson, and Don Collinson, the patience and help of Karl Wagner and John Stevenson, the advice of Professor Fryxell and Dr. Naeseth, and the toil and labor of a willing staff. Special thanks goes to Miss Johnson and the Art depart- ment. We have tried to present a book which Pictures one of the best years at Augie, con- tinuing the Viking tradition. It, Arsinanl Editor Miriam! Mille The traditional coEee at four was maintained weekly as members of the Writers' Club met to read and talk over their own poetry, stories, and essays. All students interested in creative writing, Who at- tend at least two meetings and read an original manuscript are al- giblc for membership. Through the year club members watched for material that might be publshed in the SAGA, the Augustana all-studcnt literary magazine, which is Published by Writers Club each spring. Prizes were awarded for prose and poetr; published' in the SAGA with recognized writers and critics serving as judges. 1 ff! to rig Nelle 31-46! 'D Vrmz I 1 Mari! 134 , H m - Kilitlgf', . 105W Vuzgjim, 5': eflzrlermu, t em- CI: II: . iau nr '50 W? Hw'nzg; 'P orally, Pwhnd 2 arm , 5' mm; Lag f! Fin! ,1, WanJ '12::12rFfore org Jar; RMIE lire K '1 twig D r. WRITERSi CLUB 9; awvnixz 335154,; ,1; . 91' . M Dawtby vamwm, Enigm- rl'ander, Delmar 3:11?! I E: '5 '51; Brkedia 9' ! PetErqu, I at 2057111. This year Professor E. F. Dale of the University of Oklahoma, Mrs. Emily Taft Douglas, Congresswoman at large from Illinois, and Pro- fessor Clarence Berdahl of the University of Illinois were featured speakers of the lecture series sponsored by the C. W. Foss History Club. Dr. Dale spoke on Indian and cowboy lore of the Southwest, Mrs. Douglas related many of her experiences abroad as a member of a Congressional committee to investigate European conditions, and Mr. Berdahl presented an interesting and informative first hand 3:- count of the organization conference of U.N.O in San Francisco. In addition to these public lectures the History Club held bi-monthly meetings where reports were presented followed by general disms- sions on the years topic, W. 5. Relations with the Far East. enSD Let! :9 rigb ' Dr. I': W h b: luasurt . Fablberg. Deiggjmfsgmm, sedan ? math EH yrs, Lawrence amt: K. . The first chapter to be granted :0 any American college, the Alpha Iota chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon elects to membership those geology mafors with fourteen hours of geology and a two point grade average. Two 5ch trips undertaken by the members of the society were important activities of the organization. The first field trip was the annual fall trip t9 Wild Cat Den, Iawa. The second trip was in relation to the Devonian Field Conference, with Augie geolo- gy students as hosts to a group from the University of Iowa on an all day trip to points of interest in Iowa and Illinois. In the second semester Dr. E M. Fryxell returned after a leave of absence in which he did Geological Survey work in England, America, and the Philippines. Troy L. Pcwe went to Stanford University to continue his graduate work. bszu lain ,1 make aid yin; g, a, 15c! i: you 391w wimp; 701th: bar red PI KAPPA DELTA Aiming to stimulate progress and interest in inter-collegiate foren- sics and to confer its key upun students active in forensics for at least one year, Pi Kap is an important influence on campus. Professor Mar- tin j. Holcomb is the national president of Pi Kappa Delta. I 9m, 1 P . D9; r 9 fun We: O'Md- E ma . dfm'o Fryx 11, Pro 11:, EVMS 91:1; Praia ; rzgfd row: kbsjcrh or I 0;; w r Ithhu, 1 PAW! S,Md 12;me , . : Augustana had a very successful debate season. Debaters partici- . pated in the Discussion and Debate Conference at the University of : Iowa, the annual invitational tournament at Illinois Normal Univer- M' shy, and the Northwest Tournament at St. Thomas College and Ma- calaster College, St. Paul, Minnesota. The two men's teams, John i Swanson and Willard Blomquist, and Richard Schrempf and Roger Nebergil, each won Ewe out of six debates at the Hlinois Normal Tournament. 1n the Northwest debate at SI. Paul, Louise Anderson and june Berg won second place honors, and Doris Carlberg and Mar- jorie McAllister qualified for the semi-iinals. Two additiohal tourna- ments are scheduled for this year. They are those at Iowa Wesleyan University and the provincial at Decatur. ORATORS Augustana sent. two repre- sentatives to the Annual State Oratorical Contest at Eureka College in February. Tom Basich, who won sec- ond Place in the finals spoke on 1.1.35ng t0 Findll and Evangeline Erickson on Between Two Worlds. Tom and Vangc also gave these orations at the Pi Kap- pa Delta Provential Contest at Decatur in April. SPEECH CLINIC srwb r prfetiifznighy 1-3 wiiH igsbl. Sgnzmsky. S Hanson- hthnkBeh; RIINinsom sszrrzlLA 13W;0$WDNII'BIII yLnrs n . BnliHuL J Shirl II 0:12:32? jsArlweHggjfnbb,gDarNW CMISIIIII M71 P 019nm Since its organization in 1935, GVer 1200 speech handi- capped incfividuals have received speech therapy at Augus- tana. The Division of Services for Crippled Children of the State of Illinois has selected the Augie clinic as one of its diagnosis centers and as one of its summer speech centers where students fmrn all over the state rcccivc therapy. The work of the Speech Ciinic is two-fold in that it provides practical experience for students majoring in the speech correction field and aims to serve the community by pro- viding rehabilitation for the speech handicapped in the Trj-City area. saud- Luff Ia rigbl, Front row: Efuyne McMnrln'e, Bari! Exhibits, lecturers, and the successful function of renting pictures for stu- dent rooms were spon- sored by the Art Associa' tion this year. During December, the Edith R. Abbott oil paintings were featu'red in the art mom, and in January the New York Graphic Society sent 500 Laredor prints to be shown on the six- teenth. The Hobby Show and thf: annual Student Exhibit in May were other activities of the ash sociationt ART Rurb Human, Pbth'! Sauduniy. president; Kathryn Andersnn, raw: Dirk Hansen, Jatk lanes, Projesmr LeVzmdar. Karmub Bfark, Roger Spilzrms. Left :0 right, Front row: ASSOCIATION u Active on campus since 1928, Alpha Psi encour- ages the students in dra- matic; Membership is based upon points earned through participation in college dramatics. The special spring project was the production of George B. Shaw's play, Arms and the Man directed by Mrs. John Brilcy. The April meeting was held at Kenneth Bjorkts house, where an interesting pro- gram was Provided by Mrs. Theodore LeVander and Mrs. Isador Kalz who presented a play. Mrs, LeVander, Mix: Iahman, Min Carbon. Serand row: Mr. Nard- Hram, Jerrelary-lrensurer; Mrr. Magmusan, Mr. Rod, preiident; fearludle Jykusayi, vipe.prg;;. dent; Mn. Cbanz, Mn. C. A. Fryxeu. Organized this year to perpetuate the Swedish customs and traditions of Augustana, the Swedish club is open to all stu- dents who have a speak- ing knowledge of the language. The Kaffce Ka- las. the colorful dances in the St. Lucia festival, and the iinal meeting in the form of a smorgas- bord were highlights in the yeafs activities. Front row: Gerald Heglrmd, preyidml: H211 : Nordin, Bertha Bysiroln, Daratby Ebrlrom, Ruth labman, 51-1-1311: Carljefl, Betty Carboy. Hefty Sundgren. Back mm: Vivid Lunrlzran. Ingrid Billow, Glen Andersen, jerk Dauielxau. fin: Auderxwz, Dam Lindqniu, Roiund 105m , Ray Ialmsou. Lyndon Mark, Jim Farliuger, Ewes: Karfsnam, Waller Martin. Organized this year to help further understand- ing between the United States and Latin Ameri- can countries, the Span- ish club requires members to have completed a: least one year of Spanish; The meetings, which are con- ducted in Spanish, are Scheduled three times a Semester with outside visv itors, generally Latin Americans, Presenting the Fragrams. On April 15, the Spanish Club was in charge of the Quad- City Pan American ban- quet. Lei! 20 right, Fran! row: Carolyn Iobnxon, Shirley Volkmamx, Ruth Schilling, Betty C. Nelson. luaralyu' Barker. Second mm: Suzanne Hnnelquixl, Barbara Carl , Betty Hauslqm'si, L121 Pierson, Marilyn Clark, Ingrid Bm'aw. prerideul; Brute Gmnmrsau, z'ire-prelidwr; 1am: Soariy. treasurer; Doris Samueisou, Dari: Collier, Lois Limdslrdl, A'Iurifyu Summon. Third IOU': Joan Hillman, Bernice Andersen, Lair Gingwy, Edith Swanson, June Freildg, Beverly dempaumj, Dr. Beyer, Corinne Hammm, Jami! Roll, Mariiyrz Snndbtrg, Ffareme Greenleaf, Ivan- 01mm Gloria Summer. Marianne YormgerL Fourth row.- Iamite Cnrlmu, Marilyn Swanson, Elaine Neshwder, fear: KEHL'J', Virginia W'udbr, Doralby Cederberg, Erin: ll'giblurom. JaAmz 1:71:11. C L U B Fifth row: David Gm'M, R0561! Calfinsau, Caspar Partisan, Roland Kurh'x, Gordon Appleton Ind farm, IViHinm Andaman, Isabel! Snmrr, Allen: Gordan. Nat prneun Eh'mbelb Tbamu. secretary; Mariarie Bergwall, Margaret Caucheu-e-I 815:, Genevieve Mm'NeiN. Marilyn 01 - .mn. 1.13:5er Liudglriu, Shirley Larsau, Katherine Smack, Betty Lou Leipafd. Mr. White. RUNIC Founded in 1933 and named from the ancient Scandanuvian Rune Stones which, recorded the achieve- ments of great men, Runic is the highest schoiastic honorary society at Augustzma. From seniors having a 2.5 average for seven semesters 570 of the class is elected to member- ship. The annual fall ten for freshmen women who graduated in the upper fourth of their high school classes, and the fail and spring initiations for new members are important ac- tivities of Toppers. Freshman girls who achieved a 2.25 average or above during either semester are ' elected as members, to be active until the end of their sophomore year. 1mm Zimmcrmn'l' Parkamh' Br Firs! row: Gerrwde Lundblad', treasurer; Don's Carszrg, ntruuvy; Evelyn Curfcll, president; Virginia Dmerbe, binart'dn. Semml raw: jemmetle julmwn, Erin: Wnblrlrom, Marie Nonl- Jlrom, Grew Afln'ecbt, Ingrid Bulau', Ruby VunZa-mfbergeu, Marfarie Berg wall, Palriria Foley, TO P P E S Rub Kmm. Third mm: Rm: Harkeh, Lei: Lmdmm. Luci Pierson, Doris Collirr, fem: Snady, Jean Swanrx, Eslber Lindem, Mildred Monroe, Blair Wallin. WHO'S WHO Students chosen for WHO'S WHO in AMERICAN COLLEGES are selected by the faculty on the basis of scholar- ship. character, and Participation in campus affairs. Lois M. Anderson and Clara Mae Frederick wen: elect- ed in their junior year, and are auto- matically included this year. Since its organization in 1940, Aglaia has been an important carn- pus force in recognizing senior girls high in Scholarship, leadership, ser- vice, and character. To be eligible for election, Prospective members must have a grade average of 2 Point or more by the end of the first five college semesters. The chief activity of Aglaia is the counseling of fresh- man girls. LEI! to right: Ignite Walling ibarine Neban, serrelary-heasmer; Rufb Anderson, vire-presi- Jeni: Darolby Pnrkrmder, preJident; Clara Mae Frederirk, LDEJ Anderson. Na! presem: Bar- Imm Hmd'er, Ain't: Philips, Elizabeth Thane . AGLAIA WW--Augmt and Ana re- vive fraternity Activitiex, continue :0- rority life, open the long dreamed of Student Union building . . . and find new enjoyment in traditional parties and adivitiw. Left 19 right, Firs! f0 -. : Dans 50 507h EWII Callfealha 532;? '0w- 1an 01 ? E'W-hm'LP fO-f 51513P50 ,D 0W Janka - d Mrs. Cervin wngjagfmgcn ' In nimson, In This is the committee that helps in guiding and coordinating student so- cial life. They sponsored the annual student-faculty outing at Black Hawk State Park in the fall; they assisted the W.A.A. in the Fall Round-up party; they planned the Christmas all-school party where Santa Lucia was crowned and Swedish foot-Iote was exhibited. A big item on the sonial committee list this year was the planning and working for the opening of the Studentst Un- ion Building. They also sponsored an all-school bowling party in March and planned the annual school picnic in May. NL;I! Iia right:- Comu'e Magutumn, program :hairman; Neville YiuinngJ :rmmrcr; Howie Johnson, president; Marfori: Fryxell', prygmm fbchman; Audrey Io Summon, secretary: Mmy Lou TJHHMS, wre-prendmr. STUDENTS' UNION Regular meetings of Students' Union were held on each Thurs- day morning when whistles greeted the secretary: report and deaf ears were turned to the treasurer's plea. The Program com- mittee, Connie Magnusson and Marge Fryxell, worked incessant ly the flrst semester to give us both entertaining and educational programs, while the sororities and the newly organized fraterni- ties slaved over their annual shows in the second semester. The Pep Committee, Doreen Carlson and Jean Peterson, contributed much to the PEP and spirit of the Augie students through Home- coming and weekly pep meetiqgs. Lois Anderson and Howie Johnson were selected last spring to head the North Hall im- provement society and they certainly did just that. NORTH HALL COMMITTEE x , 7 .. ,. z - . .; aggwmg-f Unestimable planning and labor went into the Students' Union Build- a mg dunng the summer and fall months of 1945. Les and Home were E; cochairmen of the Project and stuck to it through paint and turpentine m the flnish. A mere statement of gratitude could never repay them for their untiting efforts. Hamid: gm MUST be '41., A Hut: 535 ; Shin 9121 Geri Real damn ! STU-U PROGRAMS h'Wotcy, worry! Can't find the script h did we even have one? Then, What a relief! Thus we pass another year of Student Union Programs. Tri-City talent enter: tained us during the first semester; high-lights were Da- vid McAdams, Molina high school tenor and Jean Kusy and Norman Clayton singing tender love duets and solos. Last year's cup winners, the Keys, initiated the second sem- ester with an amusing back stage drama. The Ken program featured the professorial stag as W'atenown prospects. Glamour and unusual style modeling were the products of Phi Rho planning. The Pops enacted a farce on the fate of a 10 dclock coEee lover. More programs followed af- ter the RochTY-I went to press, but it may be assumed that burlesque and parody on campus life prevailed. .au 5W? . 0 Arm! 1 3m 1 514.1de I 950 wardrobe ID! is 1': 1920.0 HOMECOMING r.- ' . a $ You ball!!! done a Iru, Hawk.- With the theme V-Vik1'ngsf' an elaborate coronation ceremony and Pageant began the w fwd. Homecoming activities for the returning Augie 12a now , alumni. Audrey Jo Swanson 0311: first married Vi-Queew and Howard Johnson were elected to the Vi-Royalty and crowned in regal splen- dor. The dramatics department under the lead- ership of Miss Odell produced the pageant. .Thc traditional bonfire was lighted and the sorori- ties competed in the using for the coveted cup. The return of varsity football to the campus marked a new post-war era. Preceding the game was the big parade with its royalty and many colorful floats. A Viking ship and a globe fea' raring helmets Viking, football, and GI. took the cups. The weather was so Perfect that we did not mind too much that we lost the game to Knox. After the traditional festivity at the banquet, where Dean Bunge was the hon- ored guest, the crowd attended the Homecom- ing dance at the Fort in Rock Island. Sunday brought the luncheons and Stags of sororities and combined fraternities. And thus ended an- other wonderful, but tiring Homecoming. gar Vi-Vi-bel, Ki-Ki-King. Viking; The KEyJJ globe makes another victory. FALL ROUND-UP uSwing your partner and the squaw, or was it old Arkansaw'i7 The inevit- able confusion and fun were enjoyed at the annual round-up. Exhibition dam:- Eng Started the evenings fun, even if it did not greatly help the new cowhands and girls. As the caller directed traffic, the fellows swung each other wildly, and then wondered why they were so tired. AI anister and Mrs. Brissman took the prizes for the best costumes. Hot dogs and coffee were served to foot-sorc doggies. . uWWu-mh V PARTY ; Ruth Anderson was given the crown of light as Santa Lucia, in one of the most beautiful ceremonies in years. Au- thentic costumed Swedish dancers dis- J played the art of intricate stepping around the saint and the Christmas trees. Soon everyone was trying to learn and relaxing into the good holiday spirit. Tomtegubben made his annual appearance and gave to the eager re- ceivers those subtle Verses and gifts. Will lbzy mak: it? Will Neva. WSSF CARNIVAL ad we can't , 7' ? Sultan'J raravan visils WSSF town. The second W.S.S.F. drive was successfully completed under the direction of Mary Lou Tannus and Paul Ben- son. The total income from individual canvassing, vot- ing, auction, and booths amounted to $2,919.37. The climax of a weeks activities and campaigning was the WSSF town party Where Mayor Jack Sersig and Miss WSSF Lois Anderson were elected by penny votes. Various organizations created the business concessions, which also contributed to the fmancial status. The money raised went to the World Student Service Fund to aid in student relief throughout the world. KAFFEE-KALAS Wednesday afternoon teas provide social polish in a subtle way for the Viking society, who gather around for coffee and skal. Two costume teas were given this year, one by the Cog colonial Ladies and the other by the flickorna och pojkarna of the Swedish club. Other teas given throughout the year were die Speed Hallowekn Tea, the Independent Indian Tea, the Key Christmas Tea, the Ken St. Patrick's Tea, the Phi Rho Spring Tea, and the Kappa Tau May Pole Tea. t I . , . . V . 1 x '9 a Let: to right: Marion Funk, trewurer; Horace N21591:, bixtarian; Mae Belle Lebamfi, secretary; Chm Mae Frederick president. 5 to survey the needs of women on the upply that which the other organizations fail t , 6 needs vary with each year. In the fall the annual get-acquaimed ' t ' ' mived freshmen girls. The Co-ed Frolic sub Banquet in October. WOMEN'S LEAGUE G I R L S ' D 0 RM I II N L - . M ,ri31;;:;?fgsyai 1n 3 . II 1 'i Chilling: 1m finm and jeilawsbip. , a :07; premium; deem SHV'MW; The dorm club transact- ed its customary business throughout the year in can- dy bars, late leaves, and campuses. The annual Christmas formal tea was again its usual success with the lovely decorations - both girls and pine boughs. House meetings brought more girls together than eve:- beforc giving proof to the housing problem. Mother Ayres is once again happy with all of her boys returning to the bulg- ing dormitory. A critical housing shortage is faced with the inHux of new stu- dents and the return of uld familiar faces. North Hall has grown from the orphand age stage to the house of the veterans. But the merry life goes on regardless of room space, endless phrigs, and the long lunch line; it CVEH has included Parties spon- sored by the dorm club. bi ' IL'FreIay . ; Praia! y, ; w-amwaw-wua-fw n... CHI OMEGA ; :iE Came dang t0 the drug. Sunday ,7! my bat. W1 wanted to be taller. The Cog rlau. Left to right Gel! sideJ, Frau! row.- Eldx'ne chdaerg, Mariiyn Vmgban, H elm Benson. Middle row: Pbyili: Sanduxky, Gloria Penman, Belly Lou Leipald, Ia Aime Bergman, P41 Peterson, Martha Freda. Hark raw: Betty Ian: Nalsam Harriet Nclnm, Par Limiberg, Euher Lindem. Officers FALL SEMESTER Elaine Swedberg ....... President Marjorie Fryxell . .Vice President Mary Nell Hanson Marilyn Vaughn .Secretary Treasurer SPRING SEMESTER Marjorie Fryxell ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, President Mary Nell Hanson .Vice President Esther Lindeen ........ Secretary Betty Jane Nelson .................... Treasurer LEI! 19 right 01'ng slid, Front row: Dari! Culiier, Marion'e Fryer, Mary Nell Hams . Middle raw: Kathryn Anderson, Florence Nelson, Erica Wablsirom, Mary Hallberg. Marilyn Palmqlzhl, Lei: Bergrnz. Hark raw: Frances Cauling, Evelyn Carlfeil, Audrey Io Swaumn, Eudora Olmn, Inyce Dnmarher, Peggy Dablberg. Na! present FbyHi: Wurslraml, Inuit? Waniu. The Cogs have mlled out twenty years of activity h and this anniversary gave special emphasis to Homecoming with the alums in the fall. Also of spe- cial importance on the Cog calendar was the winter formal given with the Phi Rhos at Ski Hi ballroom. Two in- formals, numerous breakfasts and spreads, and the Colonial tea completed the social plans. Cogs captured the swimming and basketball trophies dur- ing the year, won a cup for the win- ning theme at Homecoming, and took Erst place in scholarship. C63: in the wheel. VHF; slurrbz'ny fares. Climbing Augie'; ladder. Typirul football law. 5 Left to right fret: sidej, Fran: raw: Virginia Dammit, Helm Tanmu, Pat Foley. Middle raw: Doris Ciarfel, Neville Ying- Ix'ng, Marjorie MrAHiJler, Lot's M. Anderson, j'uue Freimg, Danna Mae Andersan. Bark row: Iomne Lanny, Anita Tellem, i Connie Magnuswm Marilyn Kurtb, Suzanne Hasnlquirr. Officers FALL SEMESTER : Mildred Carlson .................... President Mary Lou Tannus Vice President Virginia Deneke .. ....... Secretary Helen Tannus ........................ Treasurer SPRING SEMESTER , Luis M Anderson ....... President Mary Lou Tannus .. Vice President Doris Charlet .A ....Secreta:y Helen Tannus A ...Treasurer Hniba, hubby. Paiud on Me kink. Stritlly solid ronnmmxion. Tb: fear: quems, Left to right fright mid, From raw: Mary Lou Tannin, Elaine McMurtrie, Mifdred Carlson. Middle row: N 21d: Pafsan, jean Palmon, Joan Olson, Gloria Summer, ijorie Oberg, Char- 10:1: Randolph, Betty Hanelqm'lt. Bark raw: fearmer: jaim- mn, Janice Beckxtram, Loi; Luminedr, Murilyn Summon, Mar- jorie Brownh'e. No! 177252210 Arlene Linnberg. Homecoming brought the Keys their share of the honors with cups for the most original iiuat and for: the sorority sing. After winning last yearhs Student Union cup, the Keys worked hard to maintain it by presenting a back stage drama early in the spring semester. WSSF Iowa was the site for their Casa Da Florah and for Lois Anderson as Miss WSSF of 1946. The Keys enter- tained at their informals e the Key Shiver Shag and the Kounty Fair, and danced the evenings away at both win- ter and spring formals. Hedges m: the bad? Hoot. Parff' gab. Who's really the fallen? No ire cream, Mitlzey? Left to right Heft :ideL From raw: Althea Nelmn, Shirley TnH. Second raw: DarJ'Ene Carlson, Vivian Larmn, lune Swan- snu, Elaiie Nehan. Tbinl raw: Lois Freeman, Patricia Kinney, Shirley Larson, Beatrice Bergwdaff. Bark raw: Iam'te Carboy, lean Swann, Marilyn 01507:. OFHcers FALL SE MESTER 1 Shirley Tull ...... .,,,,,President Dorothy Jackson , Vice President Lizbeth Lindquist . ...Secretary Althea Nelson , v . Treasure: SPRING SEMESTER Althea Nelson ........................ President Vivian Larson Vice President Lois Gingery .. .......... Secretary Elaine Wallin ........................ Treasurer Book: and Jaddles. After chair on a windy day. Why, President BergendnH! Remaizm a! line 1945 pledgex. m. A may A ...'.!-ii V! I I H I K 5 I! k 5 a: ! ha szI to right High! sidd, Front raw: Lixbexb Lindquisr, Dara- tby jacksan. Second raw; Cbrl': Olson, Luis Swanson, Lai: Gin- gery, Efaim Walling. Third row: Carolyn Haglzmd, Eutly Sami- gren, Dolorm Wright. Back raw: Eileen IIIU, j'oart Manmrt, fgwel Eflig. Not prawn Donna Ianeson. The Kens started the social year with a theater party in Molina ending at the Yn. Their winter dinner-dance - the Holly Hop - was given at Watchtower Inn. The spring informal was held at the Davenport Yll,,the F0013 Frolic. A spring formal climAxed the tradi- tional social Whirl for the Kens. The Viking ship at Homecoming time won the cup for the most beautiful float. Their Student Union program savored of inSanity; while a sane St. Patrick? tea came later. The Ken-dy Korner was their W.S.S.F. project. Is 1'! sale? Bdar: chapel breather. No -- A fetter Ia Mather? Memories - a Iurmm' - a nu. KAPPA TAU g... 5; Left 10 right 04! 5:20, Front row.- Marilyn Sandburg, Comm Hartman, Margare! Caucb. Bark row: Charlotte Curtis, 13th Samuelson, Maritime Millert, Jean Soady. Na: praent: 5m Fuller, Betty Granstram, Ian's! szdfmn, Ruff: Iaimsan, Dav a:hy Ekstram. Officers . FALL SEMESTER Beverly Schoenfeld ................ President Dorothy Ekstrom Vice President Ann Curtis ,,,,,,,,, Secretary Mamlyn Barker ........................ Treasurer SPRING SEMESTER Beverly Schoenfeld Marivene Millet: jean Soady Ruth Johnson . .....President Vice President ..Secretary .Treasurer Pyramid 1150. In my AlirE-Hue gown. Snow maidens. Orr 1b: suiid ruck. : to right fright 5119, Frank raw; Mdfdlyu Barber, Beverly nenfeld, Arm Curlii, Second raw: Jay Kimmy, fumme HHL mag. Third. row: Myrna Kurem, Betty Mabirz, Anselm Dinky. Back row: Barbara Long, Carnijm Iahnmn, Carolyn Larson, once Herming, Virginia Tressel, Bmy Nelson. The KTs began their 35th year with a rushing breakfast at Canedys. Home- coming found their Hoar paying tribute to the Vikings who did not come back. Their Christmas formal was held at the Top Hat in Moline. Spring brouglu a Rainbow Hop at the Davenport Y and their Cotton Ball at the Aledo Country Club with Jack Manthey's or- chestra. They owned the little Swiss music house in the W.S.S.F. town where they sold balloons. g; 15' mun My be. fh'end. Wax there a fire? Lisle George Walbirigmns. Preity Maid Hedges. .4..---.7 ..h.$-,g.. Nu PI-II 1.th in right Heft 51391, Front row: Barbara Circlt, lean Ry- dm, Virginia Wesrim Margery Mimdd, Virginia McKibbon. Back row: Lab L. Andermu, Mary Lou Audenon, Marion Fun- dn, Margaret Mirjeeld, Marion's Bergumfl, MaEBdle Lebuag, Am: Srbwicbzrl. Officers FALL SEMESTER Margaret Foley ,,,,,,,, President Barbara Circle Vice President I Jean Ryden ..... Secretary Polly Fehlman .Treasurer SPRING SEMESTER Polly Fehlman ........ President Vange Erirksun .. Vice President MaeBelIe Lehnhoff . Secretary .Treasurer Pat Hedbcrg ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Herring my bralber. Tri-tily and Wes! Hall mEel. Dimpla, nut and ray. Ami wbrrt ave you gaing? Lap lo right High! sidd, Front row: Dela : OuMeiia, Kay Kurlz, Lair Taucfmu, Marilyn Charla, jean Ialmwu. Back row: Pat Hedberg, Am: Iabmau, Evmlgefine Eritksan, Dari: Summon, Doraxby Riley, May an'se Burk, Polly Fablmau, Marga : Foley. Np! prevent: Sylvia Erickson, Inamle Baslmm. The Phi Rho's launched their post: war social life with an informal dance - the Phi Rho Fantasy - in Novem- ber. Their formal dinner-dance in mid- Febmary was given with the Cogs. An- other party has been Planned for late spring. The usual activities of rushing and Homecoming kept them busy un- til intramural sports started. In March their Student Union program was given and Plans for the spring tea were for- mulated. W.S.S.F. week saw the Phi Rho's operating a fishing pond. FIJI R710 fums. How: Hm wmlbcr twp Hurt? Lixlru, my rMMrmi. Phi Rbar cm .1 flight. And lbeylre roommatej, 100. 10 dried imants. Come on YILL! Where: my seat? Left to right Heft :idd, First raw: Belly Frantis, Gwen Han- mn. Middle row: Mary Funk, Corinne Allen, Peggy Bishop. Last raw: Gertrude Anderson, Lois Half, Mary Lou Luadabi. Officers FALL SEMESTER Clara Mae Frederick .............. President Jean Erickson Vice President Avis Swanson .. ....... Secretary Gwen Hanson ........................ Treasurer SPRING SEMESTER President Ice President .Secretary ...Treasurer Gwen Hanson . Peggy Bishop Delores Ohland . Betty Francis ..... Left to right 03'ng :Edcj, Firs: row.- Evelyu Nelsen, Avis Swen- san. Middie row: Betty Lundabl, Virginia Auderxan. Letter: KEITH, Doreen Carisrm, Marion Iabmon. Lasl row: Lag! Fier- sayg, Billie Mansdl Arlen, Corinne Crippcn, Delores 0.514114, Nat pretrial: Ciara Mn Frederirk, Jean Eridamn, Daratby Km- rnzr, Phillis OblandJ Dori: Andaman, Barbara Curler, Heller; Navdin, Violet Lundgren, Margarel Carbon, Bessie Cbirkeis, Betty Bailey. The Speeds celebrated their 35th an- niversary at Homecoming time in 3 din- ner given by the alumni. The social season started with a Halloweien Tea in October. They went to Davenport - e in February for their informal iiSnow ' i Ball and m the LeClaire Hotel in April for a formal dinner-dance. Their last informal was in May. W533. found the Speeds running their tele- gram agency and campaigning vigor- ously for their candidate who won. Intellectuai read: tannin. Speed: saiemm'ze vicxary fioaL Napalm ; stood up, :90. Pepsadrzni, Ipamv, and Colgate. Left to right, Seated: Vernon Boston, Iamzr Marvin, Don Davis, Cburlej Marklund, Larry Brown, WiHiam Tarey, Art Jenkins, Jim Merriweatbzr, Roberl Lawson, Gearge Slenz, Bab Maurux, Charles Tipped, Standing: Paul Pewe, Harald Hill, Howard Franck, Fai' Waad,j'abn Stevenson, Ed Burke, Haber! Lindley, BI. Callim, lame: Furter, Hm Far- I linger, Jame: Ryan, Bab Hendenbol, Dirk Ellis, Charley Iial'l, No! prucnl: Amuid Liudberg, Frauds Berry, William KM: mm. I OFHcers Donald Davis .......................... President Robert Maurus Vice President Charles Tipple George Slenz The 1305 with one exception is a veteran's fraternity with its nine I actives and nineteen pledges. During the war the B05 were absent from the campus and started anew this spring semester. Eight of thc members returned married. Participating in intramural sports, the fellows fought their way to the scmilEnuls of the basketball tournament, and held. their own in the remaining spans season. 1' The W.S.S.F. week found them operating a coke bar and pro- viding music via their Barber Shop quartet. Their first post-war informul party was held on March 15, and their spring formal comes after the last hectic week of school 21 fming climax m :1 full! semester of B05 activity. BETA OMEGA SIGMA OFFIcers Louis Fitzgerald Howard Cordell Richard Schrempf Donald Nelson ..... Three actives reorganized the Gab fraternity in February With GA the aid of twenty pledges. Professor C. A. Fryxell has served as faculty advisor for this Tri-City organization. Intramural sports kept the Gabs busy during the spring. Their enterprise for the W.S.S.F. drive was the City Court, where they tried the Augustana faculty and student body. The big date on the social calendar is their formal to be held on May 28. .. ' ' r I I ' H I A - Mauluws Jim Aldenu,How- L 1 t I: .- M , R l dd Karim, Ind: Eversan, Roger Nebergall, 12.1 , a3 Cgrgfllfliigegcbfjxgi DoifzeGugtsfsau, Bab PttermuJMndmg: Earl Wendel, 3111 Edwards: Elwgln Eszri; Gian? Greka, Harry Sodernmm, Lam's Fitzgerald, lVallure GYIIE- N01 prelie'nf: Dan NEED , Bab Daurmng, 4! le 05.1qu : Don Gaston, Dan erlmms. .; OMICRON SIGMA OMICRON Officers Waldo Carlson 77777777 President Harold Anderson Vice President Herbert Anderson . Secretary .Treasu rer Harry Wilson The 0505 reorganized with nineteen active members and thir- teen pledges in February. The Tel: Hat at the LeClaitc Hotel was the scene of the alumui-active meeting in the early stagestof rush- ing . The few 0505 who were left on campus during the war pub- lished the 05mm: OVERSEAS. Social life with the Osus included Joe CuLlege Party in early March, the traditional 050 Breakfast in May and their spring formal on June 3 at a Galesburg country club. p. Their pledges shined shoes in the big shoe of the W.S.A.F. conces- sion. A typical intramural Program was carried through between parties and Plans for Parties. Left to right, Fran! raw: Harry Wilson. Huber: Andaman, Hawk! Andean, Waldo Carbon. Second rom-Ed- ward Shannan, Richard Human, 105m Erickson, Wilifam NEISOII. Third raw: Richard Ca n. Lawrznre OMI, Walk Lindnmm, Erhard fabman, William McClem, Richard Grist, Victor Lindquist, C He: Caylson, John Bang!- Ion. Fourth row; Hawtmi Iabnnm, Kenneth Bjari, Richard Pedrs'arr, Kenneth Wifrax, Dun Erirsan, Iabn Tzlfem, Lloyd Nahum Larry Bank, Robert Hens, Richard Carlmn,C.bnrler $1455. No! present.- Earl Sakrisau, Ruhr: Frey, C424L win Peterso'n, Wm. Anderson. - WW .AA .. fun :8 L21! :0 right, Firs: raw: Gerald Bloomberg, fim Vanamergbzm, Delmar REUE, Ruben! F. Iobmcm, Walter Dod-t Sewnd raw: BIT! Peal, Robert Anderson, John Erirkwm Bob E. Carlson Vzrmm PEHYWIS: Child H3009 . Ted 539 ? 7 Don Gillelre, Dave Simmnn, Howard Lilieberg, Dirk Bauersldd, Ruben E. Nahum last row: Bah Arbagust, Gerald Voei'b'ger, folm Hmbletan, lulu Perwn, Warren Wejtatl, Howard Simpmn, Bob Ernst, Bill Mehuys, Ber! HarriJ, Dar- rell Baogram, Elli; Eblnf, Margin Allison, Cari E. Person, Gunner Bergman. Robert A. Nelson, 395 Coi'ljizwnJ Dan Callimon, Bill Howell. No! present: Benedict anrixl. Bob Riley, Clifard Heinzel. , Officers Delmar Riefe ............................President James Van Womerghem..ViceP1-esident Gerald Bloomberg .................... Secretary Howard Liljeberg .................. Treasurer The Pops deserve credit for perpetuating the fraternity spirit on the campus during the war and for the POP PATIER, their over- seas news letter. They also sponsored a Victory Formal last spring and the Homecoming Ball last fall. Eighteen actives returned in time to pledge seventeen new members at the Watchtower Ipn. Su- cial activity among the Pops ran high at their hides of March in- formal dinmg-dance and at their annual spring formal. WAS.S.F. meant the Visiting Sultan and Miss WSSF Victory for the Pops. Caffein Criminalh was the Pop program for the Student Union. Intramurals were successful, especially in basketball. PHI OMEGA PHI . .7 . . I La, la rigI'Jl, Firs: row; Milton Roberlmn, Harvey CalmonDirk Lmld'ien, Andrew Blomberg, William Neville, Iabn I I : Pelermn, Carl Su'murur. Strand raw: Marvin Peterson, erVeme fabumn, Wilbert Lundgreu, Bryant Zimmerman, Hn- : l I I bar: Prlersan, 19pr 51011:, Rirbunl Olmrz, Mutxrilz Limlvm'r', Third raw: Roland fobumn, Rifbn'fd 31.0715 Harald AME : t I Gordon Appletmr, Glenn Appleton, Donald Eyre, Kenneth Kadlng, Robert Cnrlmu, Ber: Human, Stanton Olson, Er- I 71:51 Karlslom, Cur! Amman, Waiter Amman. Na! pretmt: foe Sharpe, Wilbur Larsen, I I Omcers .1 Maurice Lindvahl ................... President I James Sharpe . Vice President Iohn Stone I......Sectetary Hugh Peterson ............Treasuret With the return of thirteen actives from the armed services, a full 1 schedule of activities has again been taken up by the fraternity. I At the time of pledging, not all uf the present actives had re- I turned to school, so it was possible to pledge 18 new men in MI- ! ing the quota of 50. I I Remembering its prewar record of winning the Intramural Cup every year since it was fust offered in 1931, the Pugs are going all out in their sports program. And with a large group of tenors 1! among the pledges, the Pug chorus promises to be at lcast.up to traditional standards. The informal Pug Premier was held April 12 at the Daven- port Chamber of Commerce. The big spring formal, which promr ises an overflow of returning alums, is scheduled Em: May 29. PI UPSILON GAMMA n-..... x: RHO NU DELTA Officers Donald Engstrom .................. President Marvin Achterhof ., Vice President 2; William Carlson ........ Secretary Obert Fiadelband ..... 7 ............. Treasurer Rho Nu Delta was reorganized this spring semester by college fellows and the alumni chapter. An organization dinner was given at Johnsorfs Tea Room in Moline when manq- men became Roundels. -u. Contributing to the campus social life, they ran the ice cream concession at the WSSF thn party and held an informal party 1 at the W551? purchased Yingling home. Intimate contact with the alumni chapter Was maintained in a bowling contest. Their semi- . formal spring dance rounded out the yeafs calendar. They also I participated in all intramural sports. l: The Roundels wish to express their gratitude to their alumni chapter for the guidance and encouragement given in the reorgam ization of their fraternity. L2 ! 1 ' b: F .- D 1d E 3! am Fred Larmn, Dirk Fredenburg, Garden Johnson. Jim Halnmn, Calyiu Wads- . Will: gikliaizzfzfzurk 3:519:19ng gar; raw: Biff Carbon, Ob ! Fladeland, Marvin Arbterbof, Richard fobrupaan, I Leland Duncan, Phillip Tbarell. erlor Pelerran, Howard Tbomanon. Germ'd Hegluud, Ralph Larson. Na! preJem: Philip Andaman, Bob Marlem. I . WW---August and Amt cheer for Augie heroes as they strive to conquer the enemy or: the athetic . and carry an the custom: of field . . their Viking forefathers. FOOTBALL i Raw 1: Coach Erbium, Incl: Drmr, Harry Wilson, .mem's Berry, Wall Dadd, Dtl'may Risk, Dick Bloom, Rudy Sandbag, Lerny Lilyzdabl, Alsirlam Coach foe Yenger. Raw 2: Jab: Hamblelan, Caspar Pauhon, Gmmar Berguon, Inch Sam'g, Gerald Bloomberg, Rubert Iolmsarz, Gerald Voelliger, Bab Bergemd, Ernest Karmram. Row 3: Gercld 3903mm, Rudy Iabmon, Larry Bosch, Manuel Berrewon, Harald Dubnm Dick Fredenberg, Paul Cfdrzlz, Iobrz Erick- sml, Vitlor Paerwn. Raw 4: Dear: Limiquisl, Mgr., Charla: Hull, Ln'ry Larson, Philip Andersen, 1'0th Namram, x William Anderson, Mgr. Resuming intercollegiate football after a wartime lapse of three years, Augustana gridders played an abbreviated 4-game schedule in 1945. Coach Lee Brissman started practice with a squad that included only three men with much previous gridiron experience, but succeeded in forming a. capable eleven by the time the season opened, Reruming war veterans added to the Viking reserve l strength as the season progressed. Losing but three men through 1 graduation, the 1945 squad will provide a strong foundation for Augustana teams of the next few years. Thirteen major letter win- ners will be eligible for next fallls squad, although two of that group have already entered the service. Stars were practically non- M existent, with every member of the starting line-up performing equally well. Del Riefe, senior, served as captain for all four con- tEStS. Delmar Rial! Captain, End 1 a V Wail Dorld Guard lurk Szrsig r . Hallbane AUGUSTANA l9 IOWA WESLEYAN b Gnmmr Bergcym! End Iowa Wesleyan invaded Erickson Field in the season opener, and the Vikings responded with their only win of the season before a home crowd. A surprisingly potent aerial offensive gave Augustana an early 13-0 lead as Red Johnson tossed to Del Riefe for touchdowns. Gerry Bloomberg added the fmal marker on a fwe yard plunge in the third quarter after Wes- leyan's Donald. had tallied on a 40-yard run late in the second period. Karlslrom punk through the line. Fraud: Berry Tarkle Robert labnsau Q wrterback Harry Wilson End Ernie Kathi ram Fullback AUGUSTANA b KNOX 20 Putting a damper on Augustana homecoming ac- tivities, Knox's veteran powerhouse hammered the Vikings into submission before 2,500 fans. Augie scored lirst on a 4-yard line buck by Ernie Karl- tmm to climax a drive of 50 yards, but Iong-range Power told in the qnd. Knox scored once before the half to gain a 6-6 tie, then swept on to two more touchdowns in the closing frames. Rudy Sandberg Guard Paul C mmz C enter Gerald Bloom hrs H n! I bad: rubs Hamblelon Guard Dick Moan: Tackle AUGUSTANA 0 KNOX l? Traveling to Galesburg for a return meeting with Knox, Augustana again found Siwash power too much. Staying within striking distance during the first two quarters, the Vikings were behind only 6-0 at halftime. Fumbles and intercepted passes proved disastrous as Knox converted two Augus- tana miscues into stores. Stnig on an em! rim. AUGUSTANA 0 COE 27 Cae, up to- pre-war standards already, had too much all-around versatility for the Vikings. Trail- ing 20-0 at halftime, Augustana rallied in the last two stanzas and outplayed the Kohawks in the third quarter. Bob Tvrdik scored twice for Coe, and Harold Smith and Bob Kafka each added a touchdown. Bob Richardson, outstanding tackle, kicked three extra Points. LeRay Lilfzdabl C enter Bab Bergerud Fquack K. Manmi Berreusau Halfbari BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD urgm Augustana 25 U. 01' Iowa 87 g Augustana 33 Bradley 67 g Augustana 31 Buriingtox: 27 :- Augustana 40 Coe 41 Augustana 36 St. Ambrose 45 Augustana 17 Burlington 43 Augustana 52 Carthage 45 Augustana 34 Knox 40 Augustana 60 Cornell 43 Augustana 41 North Central 59 Augustana 32 St. Ambrose 36 Augustana 32 Wheaten 41 Augustana 42 Knox 53 Augustana 27 Carthage 53 Augustana 45 Monmouth 38 Augustana 45 Alumni 41 Augustana 40 Western Teachers 56 Augustana 41 North Central 40 1' ark Smig Augustana 43 Wheaten 52 Captain; Farm ! Augustana 60 Monmouth 69 ' A Sersig Herbert An- ' 1 1 Human, Gould Bloanberg, Holland Iobnion, Ia: , 5:30:30 Eff? Zargumz-ufnzttgtgig'wfefatg'sd Aldnxau. Bani row: Curb 571151, Wicker lack, lfobert Inbnson, Iobu , y Sums: Ema: Karluram, Donald Eyre, Arnold Lindberg, Dean Lxuqum, Bob Car sou. 2 strong . D camber 8, our team the ha Tech. The seasorfs as our team emerge Burlington junior on 15, the Co: attle, only to ' fwe. points Tak- m on january 1 . to out tea six sh Vikings were d the thii: Augm victory 0 9 Herb Anderso ice duly to have St. Roam 19b- Farumdwu ' e ' . p the score m Bud Ht, Cemzmu Herb And Gildfdf'sou Human: I aim Farwwd 5' , -lw- Ruhr! R; l Guard 2, Cum rd Ambrose put in two more baskets and Win the game. The Augus- tana dxibblers suhered another conference 1055 on February 2, as they met the Wheaten team. The fmal score was 41-52. The Knox the Norse- cagcts invaded the Augie court February 8 on y to hand nastum axsity p hel y ad :1 l he last quarter who: the. alumn Poured baskets an up I e g Byron Swedberg's s m fr ul-cout lust he buzzer sou ed almost clinched he game i0 he 31 runs f n score. sIoo t 5-41 Western 5 a Te ch f comb c e to Augie Febru q 19, and took a 40 daemon Augi Turning on nsauona hve minute scormg an d E nse dis? 3;, I e Viki s talked a tum the tables Non Central and 1; 0 The Vikings me hard, bu they could no 01 e overco the early le 6 which n lly gave heaton a 4 decismn o t e Angle h me count, Match 7.. Playing a my ad tuck hoop session fmale wu the Mon mouth umtec at onmouth, ims mad by the Augie five ware ' qmte enough to it he 69 of Monmouth. Gerald Bl aa Guardnberg Amie W b Guard g :5 be: a basin. Sem'g ' Larry Lana. Guard Gummr Bergman C 0719 7 Herb show on though the bony. ' mm the up-off- Ernie Karlilram C enter Lfff to '55; I: run AII' 1 Nat pg .' Grub: 4':sz I305 SErJ-I'g- lgjn'epf! 4' W1, IV arbor; Wally L BASEBALLQ A petition signed By 35 men was drawn up and presented to the Athletic Board for approval to begin baseball again as a major varsity sport. Practice was begun on March 25 with a good number of men turning out for daily practices. Under the tutelage 0f Wally Goranson, former Augie diamond flash, the basebatl team includes Jack Semig in the outfield, Gerry Bloom- berg, former baseball and football star, and Gunboats Aronson, first base- man, who batted in the number foug: spot on the 1942 team. The proposed schedule calls for six games With four year college teamsland 3150 a number of practice games With local Quad-city teams before the actual season. 1nd. ' 1: Bob Barge l Emu: Knrhlrnm, Duh 60E , Bab E. Ne ran, l, Bab A, Nelsen, I Left to right: Charla; Ha TENMS Rev. Harry S. B. Johnson calIed all the fellows together during the month of March to organize again a varsity tennis team. Under his coaching, the team practiced diligently every after- noon down on the Augie courts, and Prepared themselves for inter-collegiate competition. . No tournaments have been Played in time to be included hege, but the schedule includes some eight matches against such teams as Monmouth, North Central, Knox and Wheaten. The Illinois College Con- ference is Scheduled for May 24-25 at North Central. The two Bob Nelsons and Chuck Hall have given the most promising showing thus far. The schedule for this spring, the results of nown at the time the book went to press, was: 6':qu Blanm5erg anon, fulw Nunham, nrtmu 11, April 27 Drake Relays at Des Main April 30 Triangular meet at Monmom May 4 Knox at Rock Islam May 7 Monmouth at Monmourl May 11 Elmhurst Invitational May 14 Bradley at Peoria May 21 St. Ambrose at Rock Island May 24, 25 Illinois College Conference meet a: North Central Khmelb deiberg d Walt Dodd. mt Bergeson, SWIMM'ING: The int on Wednesday night. ose first 0v EEC istance '1 Bob Anderson, ob johnson, Don C :amural sw Match 21, very cl intramural m'mg the d team BIB: Steam, B d. Members of th meet was heid taking 3 kg by swim- e Pop SEIO BASKETBALL: tournament couldn't be Started untii quite late in the season, a single elimination tou: . The Indee team coa ace in the tourney, defeating th . Third place wem to the Pug . Mcmbets 0f the Indee team are: Charles Don Swanson, Bruce Humphrey, Bruce Gum Hartmann, Earl Hoag, Larry lack DeSo joc Anderson. Nave, David the basketball Larson. natson, Anderson, Floyd Cadstedt, ne evening bowling tournament, 5rd, ' d Pops taking Zn 805 team are: An BOWLING: 1n the 0 held on Wednesday, April : m Haw: . :m' 4, :- Lifl to right: Mr. Brinnnm, Dr. Bergendaf, Dean Waid, Mr. Holcomb, Mildred Carlmn, Delmar Rich, Rev. Ericknm. Left In right, Front row: Allbm Nehan, 1'.iner Lindquisx. Snead raw: Neville Ying- Ir'ng, Avis Swtnran, Marina: Millers, Betty Lundabl, president. Third raw: Elaine Swed- 5973, vin-prea'idem; Andrey Jo Summon, :ecremry; Betty j'. Nelson, treamrer. W.A.A. COUNCIL An exceptionally wide variety of activi- ties have been offered in the physical edw cation classes this year under the able di- rection and leadership of Miss Lindberg. Classes were offered for both advanced and beginning students in rhythm in- struction. Team sports classes were offered in basketball, volleyball, hockey, and soft- ball. In individual sports there were tennis, bowling, badminton, and golf. Courses were also offered in beginning and advanced swimming as well as horse- back riding. I? TENNIS ' Defying tradition with the aid of the weatherman, the girls fmished the 1945- 1946 tennis tournament during the fall season Almost every year, the cold weath- er has set in early and the fmal games have been held over to be played between rain showers in the Spring. I Daub! finals - Two Kay: and two Cogs. In the singles tourney, Betty J. Nelson - 3' came out on top by defeating Lois M. An- ; . derson in a hard fought three-game fmal h h match. ,w-hxf J The Key team composed of Mildred ie Carlson and Lois M. Anderson captured e ' 1. - - .. the doubles title by taking the Cog team h e of Elaine Swedberg and Betty J. Nelson M in the finals. This was the Keys second .- h - w .42.- stmighc victory in the doubles tourna- , -' merit. .,, . tr- 33?; Mildred Carbon and Lois M. Anderson take lb: double: title. SWIMMING The Cog swimming team re- tained its championship title by piling up a total of 78V; points to again win the annual swim- ming meet. Second place was won by the Phi Rhos with the Keys taking third. Individual honors went to Evangeline Erick- son of the Phi Rhos with 26 points, followed by Elaine Swed- batg, Cog, with ZSVZ points. A new record for the 80 yard relay was set by the Phi Rho team of 54.4. Doris Charlet took first honors in both the 40 yard and 20 yard back crawl events. Cog swimming winnen: Eudora Olson, Martha Fredw, Marifyn Vaughan, Elairie SWdecrg. Flarcnre Nelran, Mary Hauberg, Erica Wabhxram. BASKETBALL The Cogs won the title of champsH in the has- ketball tourney by defeating the Dorm lndees 52-24 in the decisive fmal game of the season. Both zeams entered this game undefeated. In the class tournament, the strong sophomore team, defending champs, went on to win another title by going undefeated in the tourney. At the close of the season, an honor varsity squad was chosen, composed of: Forwards, Betty J, Nelson, Esther Lindeen, Pauline Ekcberg, Au- drey Jo Swanson, Marjery Caradine; Guards: Elaine Swedberg, Gertrude Lundblad, Marjory Minield, Marilyn Palmquisg Luis M. Anderson. no And gen M59 jump 1541! CLASS STANDINGS Won Lost Sophomores .................... 3 0 Seniors .. ..2 Juniors .. Freshmen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 2 5 Lef! in right: onre Damnber, Eudrmz Olmn, Erin: Wahfslram, Either Linden, capral'n; Btlly jam: Nelran, Marilyn Pahu- quixl, Peggy Duhfborg, Elam: Swedberg. Nat prewar: Audrey Jo Swanson. FINAL STANDINGS Won Lost Cogs ................................ 7 0 Dorm Indees 1 Phi Rhos . 2 Keys 4 K.T.5 . 4 Speeds .. 4 Quad-city Indees A 6 Kens ....................... G Knull'ng, Left In right: Gertrud: Lkndbhzd. Either Lindten, Pauline Elie- berg, Carine Cn'ypm. Sltudl'vrg: Amt Curtis, Dori: Carlirerg, lean Iabnv h son, lean Swami, jean Sandy, Mamiyn Barker. Betty Jane Ntlwn and Elaine Swedbrrg um: lbs lourmzmmt. '3. ; BADMINTON From 3 held of fiftynhve entrants, Evangeline Erickson emerged victorious in the singles bad- minton tournamet by defeating Betty J. Nelson in the final match. In the doubles tournament, the Cog team of Elaine Swedberg and Betty J. Nelson defeated the Speed team of Betty Lun- dahl and Avis Swanson to take first place. Gerlrude Lu n1- Editb Pcursou. Marilyn Dablf'm' jean Iabma'ii CHOU Iabnsorb ' ' :rs: Betty . Erajr;iuf:; Ekaberg, Ardu Nelson. BOWLING In a nip and tuck series of bowling games from Decem- bex to January, the Dorm Indees emerged victorious in the 1945-1946 tomament as the Cogs and Speeds tied for sec- ond place. Individual honors in the tournament went to Jeanne Johnson who maintained an average of 150 for 10 games with high game of .166. Betty 1 Nelson had high game of 184 with an average of 142 for 14 games. Dee Ohland had the high two-game series average of 171. Bury Jean Johnson, 69:: average dud Btuy Ian: Nehan, high game north I I I WW- -' Augustana 52mm- ariam grow in lavzowledge and exper- ience as they read books, write papers, participate in informal bull- sessions, mingle in nzllslzuzp . . . and prepare to serve God and- man beyond Zion Hill. ERIC Acting De This year the seminary welcomed two new teachers. They are Dr. G. Everett Arden of Chicago, and Rev. Paul M. Lindberg of St. Paul, Minnesota. Dr. Sven J. Sebelius, better known as Sebsi retired at the end of the fall semester after nearly thirty-seven years at Augustana. Dr. A. D. Manson re- turned for the spring semester after serving as Rural Missions adviser for several months. H. WA ,m m ffrTDROM, ALB. 14'4 ? mi Lire FACULTY , 13.11 fenor of New 714131.129: 'trfure I D. 9.13., D: - BiU-USJ A-.B arui Chum, sum 1- Si nmlllifn Profm 01 yucalwn 1F CARL D. ANDERSON, A.B., A.M., ED. 6. Evnuz'rr ARDEN, All, B.D., PhD. Cur. G. CARFELT, 11.13., 3.13., AMA, PhD. Profurar of Old Tending ! Language and Profeimr 0f Church History and Liturgin Profane! af Systemalir Tbeafogy Litnamre HJALMAR W. Jonnson, A.B., 13.13., PhD. PAUL H. LINDBERG, A.B., B.D., PhD. Awm D. Mm-rsmi. A.B., A.M., S.T.M., P'Uinmr it: Engliib Bible and. Pbifomplu Professor 0! Christian Edut-ztian and ID. of Religion Homilell'r! Professor af Christian Elbin and Sociology l -... . . -.-- n . , .. 7-.. $A... -lH.m-h..r-m,gw-.-h- 14'de . T2,, V2.74. p, 6:1' diff, After ordination in June the mem- bers of the senior class will be serving churches all over the United States and in foreign countries. The senior.class this year is unique in that every mem- ber of the class had interne experience during the summer months only, as a result of the accelerated war-time pro gram. One member of the class, Bernhard Bengston, attended the Lutheran sem- inary at Saskatchewan, Canada. The senior class adviser is Dr. A. D. Matt- son. SENIORS R0521! Edlen Pruidenl af Conrordl'd ll. Rabat Nardlwder Pren'dem! of Commons Pad mm Tn-mmr - ran pvq.,,-.-,,-m.-.-u.-..- .-.-....-...- 1.-. w.-H-.-y.-.i-..n--np- na ' - x , . -lH Howard AM ! James Andaman Iain; Arthur Lowell Bernard Grant Carlson Charla: Curtis Rfrlm n! E ugsrrom Pan! Hw'HW merEs fabnmn Rodzritk lobnmn Car! Leitzke Wmaam- pv-r.v.a-w-. .-r..-....-.-.. ..........-..... .a ,f I.,.L..-..-.-.v.u-.-'- .- - .. , x Ii Lullm Livingltarz Gene Land Virgil Lmrdqnia'! l , Wayne Pelersar: Edward Toma ; Herbert Zimmerman Lei! ta right, 15rd raw: Allan anisizrj Lcroy Narqubr, Gearge N51107:, Carl Bloamqm'sl, Ruben! Purina, Carl Iabanjmn, Elder jarkmu, Arvid Anderson. Strand raw: Howard Palm, Melvin BriereJ WITH: Eritksan, William IacaEmn, Paul 01mm, Edward Engdabn', Robert Bingm, Gearg? Srbwcmenberg, Raymond Cask, Ruhr! Engwdll, Wilton Fagerberg. Bark row: Marbnry Anderson, Berti! Gmmfsoyg, Anlmr Ham, Clarence Penman, Melvin Lofgrm, Walter Lark, Paul Gmmfwn, Huber! Abnquisi, George Benson. George 01mmlam81 MrGeE. No: prejetu: Elmore Carbon, Gustaf Eheberg, Maynard Hansen, Hubert Hanson, George Haglmld, George Hang, Roy Nelson, William Penman, Rinse Viksham, Rab ! Warren, Kermit Yamigdele. Left to right, rim raw: Grenville Cbn'slemen, Robert Hawkiman, Charla Bergslram, Comma: Iaffn-son, George Krona, Ralph erbn, EuGeue Larson, Jonah Andzrmu, Hoyd Petermn. Serond raw: szbp Engd'abl', wadure Lee, wadarz Iobman, Mmiyr Grunt, Andrew Carnali, F101 ! fainting, HGVOM F43 ; Llayd New, LesIr'e Peterson, Floyd Brutus, Robert Nelson. Nor present: Roger Carl'mn, Alber: Lenny, Ruben Szgerlmmmar. JUNIORS Everyone will remember the Juniors as the class who presented Miss Wssf with red hailetinas at' the WSSF party in March. At that time they also made plans for a stag at Dr. Bergendoffs home by buying that privilege at the auctlon. Offtcets of the class this year are: Wilson Fagerberg, President; Howard Palm, vice-president; Arthur Holst, treasurer; Russell Vikstrom, secretary; Rev. Carl Anderson, adviser. t Wm'S'A,mK.F'. l---A-wmm-W;:wra'mwuvl--Tumwv -m. h n7 As usual the Middlers sponsored the annual spring banquet, at which time parting words to the seniors were spoken. Other social Events included several successful Stags, including those hetd al'. the Wahlstrom home and the LeVander home. Ohicers of the Middle: class are: Constant Johnson, president; Ralph Hjelm, vice-president; joseph Ander- son, secretary; Lloyd Peterson, treasur- er; Dr. Eric Wahlstmm, adviser. MIDDLERS SEMINARY CHORUS Dr. Everett Arden directed the chorus for the rust semester. When Professor Henry Veld returned from Europe in February he took over. The chorus went on tour from April 11 to 1.7. They sang first in Sycamore, From there they traveled through UP- 1321' Michigan, and fmished up in St. Paul, Minnesota. omcers of the chorus are: Joseph Anderson, president; Lloyd Neve, vice- president; Willis Erickson, secretary; Edward Tomow, treasurer; Howard Palm, business manager; Leroy Nor- qulst, accompanist. ncki'm' ' . Ellie, I 550'?! , 51. I John b'rdv i lamq Cat T : 6411,21: H1333: Peggsgmaswm L'ij'E'JgdaF'l 9' A 7'1; m! I aw: Lei! IO rghzgrgff ba:idsvgr F05 '2 Carl n, Hu 2 J n, Elmo son $:;fag H W 97 - . E529 I r m ' ,un-n-r 4r..- 4-,... : no.1- n... .u-.. ww ,M H111 2:... m- w... .. Higher education with the jumxin WWm-One hundred and eighteen student muses a; Maliue Lutheran Hospital are preparing to enter the hospitals, clinics, factories, and homes of America and the world as ambassadors of health. um... .. 131.-:1 .- E1111 . 1.... .. 11....-- E J 'J'm mwz E Wysne- LWHT :IHHxHr III! In kh-d-aul I J. F. TOLLEFSON Superimzndml of Haspilal EUPHEMIA STEWART, RN. Supervisor of Nmres' Homer Mum. M. ANDERSON, R.N., MA. Dimrlor of Schaaf af Nursing and Nursing Servire Mum: J. Vouman, MD. Pathologist FRANCES PETERSON, RAN. - Student Heqllb Direrlor and Supervisor of Nursing Pracrire EVELYN Emcxsou, R.N Imlrmlar in Clinical Nursing .7 1' l. FLORENCE FRAHM, R.N., 13.8. luslmtmr in the Nering Art: Donomu L. BENSON, RN. . lustmttar and Supervirar in Obnetnrul Nursing ESTHER P. PETERSON, RN. Superuimr af Nurxing Practite 1c. .; JOSEPHINE BRANDT, R,N., BS. butmrlar in 1b: Nursing Science: LILLY T. Foasnznn, RN. ' Supervimr 9f Nilrnng Pmrnn Hum KRONHOLM, R.N., 13.8. Inslmrmr rmd Superyimr nf Nursing is Smgery Domnn JOHNSON, 8.5. Dietiliarz and Imlruclm aj Dierelin MARJORIE B. Courrm, R.N., 13.5. Insfmrlar Di Nunirzg ESTHER NOTHSTEIN, R.N., BAA. Night Superuimr nf Nursing Practice t; Leaf: Alter: P re: 1'11 Eu! Linnea N 91 Ian Vice-presidenl Eva Black, Secretary-Tieumrer As seniors, the nurses fill an important Posi- tion on the nursing staff. During the long watches of the senior nights period, the sen- ior nurse is responsible for expert service. Still a student, she studies courses such as profes- sional adjustments and public health nursing. Finally her goal it attained; after 1,039 days of training, she graduates as a registered nurse. SENIORS Elemar Cbnflmqn Eleanor Berg: bald . : Alice Jean Backham: Datum Jam 5: 9n Mariarie fem eu Maxine FHIH x K g ;? ,'.3 Emma Hanson ' Verna Marie j'abr Ruth NelJar: Mildred Peterson Lillian MrClinn'rJ Betty Shore Mary Jane Pfeifh Elizabeth Stevenson Mary Webb - we: 1?? Left to - , g u- 7', 3.6:; 4,, . - - Ardzrb Widderffeggz anmmJ Ery Gray 1 . begun ; M ry. N o! prereut; J2me Hotamou As intermediates, the student nurses specialized further in such couxses as pediatrics and contagious diseases when they went to Cook County hospital in Chicago for several months. Back in Moline the nurses assisted in surgery and cared for the babies in the maternity ward. ' INTERMEDIATES H I m Kmmi'W-u Ber: Abra SandnSerg, Ahhrytcjgebazrg Linnea Osberg, Ireamrer; Mary Sanjru', Marilyn Sarlini, Marilyn jacobsun, Elaine Withum, vice presideul R 01.1;in $dem a R'iiey, Ge Evelyn Nfrka 1:0 ; trad . AM M. Andezog'd'bom , , WM 7 J1 Gioria Graham, Sbirhy Ebeh'ug, Patricia Sandcli, Maria! Palmer i , .' ' 5, 1 L41 :9 rigbx, row 3; Helen Anderson,Marguen'le Wood, Eileen Ewart, Flarenre Bevem, Dorothy Johnson, Cbnn'au: Tawne, Am: Klausek, Pbym: Klaelm, L01: Andersen, ArlmzLarnm, DalvrerBraltan, Helm Klobes, Edna Segrrbamrnar, Gratin Enquisi. Raw 2: Dolores Hubbard: Carolyn Powell, Audrey Giles, Iayre Finch, Marinetta Johann, Isabel Baardman, fear: Lindslrom, Marilyn Craufz. Raw 1: Ilme Swaman, vire-preyidmf; Mary Sandbag, presidezu; Virginia 01107:, setreldry-treamren Not present; Irene Niedfeli. Lefl to right row 3: Roma 51011271593, dea Srbreub, nrrelary; Maurreen Siegd, Belly lame Jnlmwn. 101:: Gmlbe, Mary Lou Synkeryen. Raw 2: Clam Yates, Phyllis Reinking, Rowena Bratmin, 1011:: Swedm'am, vite-pruidenl; Gladys Mark, prexidenlf Darathy Armin Baily Abrakumsort, Mildred Perers, Marie Fajierwold. Raw 1': Marfarz': Srbnifz, Irma Knepper, Betly Sheers, Florence Bright, Elizabeth Douglas, Evadia Seaman, treasurer; Phyllis Speflmnm. Nor prewar: Bonita Roxtenbach. ---4 ,.NW....-.. .... . .. . . .A .- .h we - .m...m...--.me... Y e1- e.-. Mk, . JUNIORS B Twency-six cadet nurses entered a new world when they began training in Sep- tember. As they studied anatomy, micro- biology, dietetics, sanitation, and chemisd try, they realized how much was ahead of them. When they completed their pre- clinical training they became full-fiedged student nurses at an impressive service. The twenty-three nurses of the Juniors A entered advanced training at a candle- light capping ceremony. From then on studies became more involved as they spe- cialized in mareria medica, solutions, ob- stetrics, and diet therapy. Important hours on night duty gave them a real sense of the responsibility of their profession. JUNIORS A Th: for fun Thanksgiving 1m a! Swen Arms Carram'ng in 1b: corridor: Debut of lb: Prawn . uyA Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. CONTRIBUTORS A. Henry Arp . Louis C. Arp L. D. chrding Norberg C. Barwassen Samuel Brown Iohn P. Burgess Francis Cenedellct Martin E. Conway Harry C. DeBourcyrr '1'. C1 Economus Frederick L. Eihl D. B. Freeman H. M. Gibson Joseph K. Hanson D. B. Hauberg A. Knuison George W. Koivun H. H. Libermcm Paul R. Linden C. McCreedy William Myers Lenora chsh F. I. Otis Mabel H. Otis Elliott F. Parker Phebe Pearscxll-Block . Robert D. Perkins 11 N. Picard P. W. Powell . L E. Robinson Ruth F. Rominger I. W, Seids I. I. Smil . . Karl W. Wahlberg A. W. Wise Paul Youngberg 5081A 151h Street, Moline 318 508V2 15111 Street, Molina 187 1630 5th Avenue Moline 615 1630 5th Avenue, Moline 5500 1630 5111 Avenue, Moline 1462 Rock Island Bank Bldg, Rock Island 52 1530 51h Avenue,Mol'1ne . Aledo Illinois 920 First Avenue Silvis 728 1609V2 51h Avenue, Molina 688 1630 51h Avenue, Moline 922 1630 5111 Avenue, Moline 5 501 15111 Street, Molina 992 501 15111 Street, Mohne 876 1630 5th Avenue, Molina 95 . Reynolds Illinois 1702 East 7th Avenue Mohne 4930 1530 51h Avenue, Moline 1238 1518 5th Avenue. Molina 205 Aledo, Illinois . Coal Valley! Illinois Erie, Illinois, Moline 7829 1630 51h Avenue, Molina 49 1630 51h Avenue, Moline 40 1630 5th Avenue, Molina 5120 1630 Sth Avenue, Moline 910 1630 51h Avenue,M011ne 863 Alpha I11inois 723 1501 Avenue East Moline 1484 Aledo, Illinois . Coal Valley, Illinois 1518 51h Avenue, Moline 160 1630 51h Avenue, Molina 300 1518 5th Avenue, Moline 1600 Safety Building, Rock Island 1180 1630 51h Avenue, Molina 511 We on the ROCKETY-I staff realize that without the help and support of the various local concerns, it would be impossible to produce this book. We hope that the Augustcmq student body will show their appreciation for this continued interest and cooperative spirit by pat- ronizing them when- ever possible. m m L m m m a M D m m m D Andreen Hail tar Men Gymnasium to us ship compa we run Another th as each we experie t e r formez- calor. It '5 reaily grand to n. ing that has impressed ua year passes is the heritage at Augustus. Augusta :- at Augustana Social . e mind, tho 1: be- 'vo learned to lovaugna we and that will be worth more of fine Christian fallow- na'a high reputation in the is also becoming increasingly important and meaningful uatsna .1: being realized as 5 a 10k masons, electricians, and other workman s that we're going to lave central heating plant to replaca the arm that now stands in the c ad to sand 37 seeing rs with at at Aug 19 . to visit Augie to Augustana apiri Th .9 plans faz- other- new be started soon too. grasp the significance or t and Ira suggest that you c Visii Tri-Ciiies' leading record stores and lislen to your favorite recordings. A complete stock 0! pop- ular, ctasaiccxl and religi: ous records make all stores popular places to secure your phonographic supplies. TRI-CITY' APPLIANCE co. 229 IBih SL. Rock Island. Phone 169 104 E. 2nd SL. Davenport. Phone 2-5575 Rogers Maytag 14l3 51h Ava. Molina, Phone 1187 RITZ THEATRE 14:11 Ave. Between 38 - 39 St. ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS RITZ DAIRY BAR Visit us before and after 1he movie 14111 Ave. between 33th and 39th 51. ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS AIR CONDITlONED BUCK WONG. MANAGER CHMESE VILLAGE QUAD-CITIES FINEST CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT-HIGH QUALITY AND HEALTH FOODS 313 2011: SI. ROCK ISLAND. 11.1.. Phone: H. I. 8080 STROMBECK PRESS. INC. PRINTING Send 101' Our FREE Catalog oi Religious Merchandise 1210412 Fifth Avenue Moline, Illinois Ruberl Iohnsan. once Darnclahar and Gordon Applelon receive help irom Miss Hlica Chindvall We are happy to extend best wishes to Augustona College, its students of yesterday, today and those of tomorrow. To those of you Who now go out into the world g may your reward be a life of success and happiness. Augustana Book Concern ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Brunch Stores in Chicago and Minneapolis $r-51-sajnm'ci'unwA .3 mung r11 .1 It's NEW YORK STORE MOLINE .for America's Famous Brands and Newest Fashions. Fashion Comes First cxt N.Y.S. TOM THUMB SODAS GOLDEN GRAHAMS S-MINUTE MACRONETS SPAGl-IETTI EGG NOODLES Look smart and be smart in stun- ning sport clothes from our sport center. Come in and make your selections from our upAto'the- minute styles . . . and don't miss our selection of accessory items. MW OF ROCK ISLAND loan Soudy model: a classic Mylo dress and Marguerile Bishop is wearing a yeulhlul suit from Bur miaaes' selection. Oifice and School Equipment Everything available for offices and schools A. M. BLOOD CO. Corner 4111 Ave. 6: 20th St. Rock Island 309 Rock Island! Illinois DAVENPORT FISH COMPANY FISH OYSTERS SEA F OOD 228 East Third Street Telephone 2-1775 Ruth - NELSON Shop Women's Apparel and Accessories 1626 51h Ave. Phone Molina 1454 Victor BELLSON MIJSIC COMPANY Decca Columbia EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Capilal Records 1713 FIFI'H AVENUE. MOLINE. ILLINOIS Records Band and Orchestra Instrument Accessories ' Competent Instructors for all Musical Instruments KENT SHOE STORE 1823 3rd Avenue 0 Rock Island Phone R. I. 380 Kent shoes is pleased to have many of the Augustcmcx students as their customers. Shown is Mr. Clem Wickler, Assistant Manager. fitting Miss Jean Peterson in some of the many Ladies' Florsheim patterns. Kems also have famous Gold Cross Shoes for Women and Iarmen for men. He'll Like This Expansion Bracelet for His Watch. The Finest 0nd Strongest Stretch Band made in Yellow Gold top and Stainless Steel Bottom. Fully Guaranteed and Sold Only by Malcolm..............V.... $11.50 Also in CH S1uinless Steel 5 8-55 Fine Iewelers 1507 Fifth Avenue TIi-Cities' Leading Electrical Contractor LEITHNER 8c WEISHAR Phone Rock Island 1590 223 18m Street ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Phone Molina 1510 418 16th Street MOLINEL ILLINOIS ' For Finest Entertainment Attend the FORT and ROCKET Rock Island, Illinois LECLAIRE and ILLINI Moline, Illinois TBI-STATES THEATRES .,- ' You're Always Welcome at college Junior Sportswear 1501. Elk Ave. Malin- MOLINE FURNITURE WORKS 111 Second Street Moline. Illinois GEORGE DILTS Restaurant Blend Maxwell House Coliee Iell-O Post Cereals 415 Pershing Avenue Calumet Baking POWde' Davenport, Iowa Our congratulations to the class of 1946 Always remember Sears for Qualily and Service SEARS ROEBUCK 6: CO. Rock Island Molina Davenport Established 1900 MOLINE HEATING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. INCORPORATED PLUMBING, HEATING, AND VENTILATING CONTRACTORS 320 mm Street Phone Moline 33 Suits - - masterpieces naturally at . . . ROCK ISLAND'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE Me CABE-HA USE Third Avenue - Rock Island 55 Years of Dependable Service MOSENFELDER'S AND SONS Quality Reigns Supreme 1709 2nd Avenue Rock Island, Illinois PARADISE THEATER Molina Illinois Courtesy of ESTERDAHL'S MORTUARY MOLINE Compliments of THE DELUXE CAFE ROCK ISLAND 64ml '4; QM SHOES HOSIERY BAGS When you alwayl 5nd Has Nowell Styles in Faoiweax from our Third Floor Sport Shop Davenport. L . PA R KE R C 0 Iowa We planned the Seminary group . and love to live in! e V b. u 0 Y S e m 10 C 1a w a C d n a Y a g e h T CERVIN and STUHR M For Nearly a Century! A the News-AH the Time Keeping you well informed by giving you all the news lairly and impartially cmd making every effort to foster the happiness, security and devel- opment oi Rock Island and 1he Western Illinois erect has been the work CI The ARGUS lor nearly a century. The independence and fairness of editorial policy and the complete and thorough coverage of local and world news, plus the finest features availr able, has brought an ever increasing readership 10 this oldest of tri-city papers. Keep abreast of Ibis changing world by reading The Argm daily. . THE ARGUS 95 Years a Newspaper Only figures can show the in- creased values in C: North Star policy. Proposals prepared without obligation. Request one for yourself. Twenty Year Endowment Insuring Age 20 $48.95 Annual Premium Deposit $1000.00 Policy Ends! Coupon Surrendel Dealh Yeur' Serving- Vulua Value 5 135.42 158.71 1142.71 10 328.84 403.72 1352.72 15 553.06 704.03 1601.06 20 813.00 1080.46 1893.45 ..-' -LA.M Insurance Society EZESEZZ. 7w-. North Stair-tifew Compliments of FOLEY AN D TAYLOR'S Meets and Groceries 305 20m Street Rock Island Rock Island 12 TOMORROW, ONLY A MEMORY . . . But one which will never fade or lose its rosy colors if you have a lovely and enduring portraii to remind you of some of your happiest moments! HAWKINS STUDIO RELIANCE BUILDING MOUNE. ILLINOIS M 15.. COLLEGE INN Fine Food ' Quick Service 0 Low Prices Betty and Andy When it's FLOWERS see us! THE GARDEN SHOPS Lee R. Davis Greenhouse - Carbon Clifi 1900 3rd Avenue, Rock Island 507 15111 Street, Moiine CONGRATULATIONS TO AUGUSTANA UPON THE PUIJCATION OF THE ROCKETY-I 124mg Wm?;a?4ffm gzbzz' Wa: Second Avenue at 18th SL. Rock Island Frances Cassling, Iecmette Iohnson, and Midge Brownlie wearing clothes with c: college accent . , . irom Petersen's Third Floor PETERSEN-IIAIlNED-WN MlllJli Davenport. Iowa T in,A .1 J 1 ti T I H E: WWW . Ann. mm , mm 411-11. Li 1 M E S Tri-cities Greatest Newspaper THE WORLD WRITES A NEW PAGE OF HISTORY EVERYDAY . . . READ IT IN THE DAILY TIMES 711$ WM 121 W. 2nd R Davenport. I: Featured in Newmdns Cotton patch 7 Complete Wardrobe for l the Iunior Miss : Comphmenm d THE TOASTY SHOP . ROCKEUHHHBAM$ERANDSKEAGECQ ' i Our Name Tells the Story I MOVING AND STORAGE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Phone Rock Island 985 101 17th Streei a DWC Everything Ior the Musician HULTQUIST MUSIC SERVICE Davenport, Iowa Des Moines. Iowa Muscatine. Iowa Phone R. 1. 127 Rock Island, Illinois 417 172h Streei JAMISON,S Experts in the Art of Fine Laundering and Dry Cleaning Meet your friends at 1 SWAN AND BAHNSEN1S Rock Island's most popular drug store 3rd Avenue ul 19m Street Phone Rock Island 167 MELO-CREAM DO-NUT C0. 1:612:22; 1313 5111 Avenue, Molina. Illinais Phone Molina B79 1 ' era- 3;. Moline's Do-nut cmd Coffee Shop Makers of: Bread DOvNuts Cake Do-Nuts Homemade ludge We also are distributors 01 Roszell's S'ealtest Ice Cream .' kvLAnM'u. ,.- .qmw r itmhl- nn :2 t1J 1': Angie's famous cenr ter of drugology and its proprietor, wel- come the GI. boys back to the campus. THE COLLEGE DRUG Frank W. Canedv. Prop. For a good place to relax between classes, after classes, evenings, anytime . . . Come to The College Drug Compliments of SIMON 8: LANDAUER Second at Main 0 Davenporl Headquarters for NationdllyiKnown Brands Florsheim and Freeman Shoes Dobbs and Stetson Hats Arrow Shirts McGregor Sporlswectr STEPHENS KARMELKORN 1703 5th Avenue Malina. Illinois Speciuiizing In Delicious Karmelkom - Popcorn - Peanuts Also Fine Chocolates and Candies ATHLETIC SHOP 1825 Third Avenue -:- Phone: R. I. 50 ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS YOUR SCHOOL - YOUR HOME Boih will forever be cherished as the source of your fondest memories. By virtue of tradition they represent American Democracy in iis iruest sense. ROCK ISLAND LUMBER COMPANY Distributor of Wayerhueuser Products 2701 Elk Avenue 0 Rock Island Illinois mun Hum AIIIIIHIIIHIIHH . H'lllllllllllllll Ill . .JHIIIIIIIIIHIIE-Tll 'ILIHIIIIHIEIIIHIII :Ilaulnmlll Iwaul u 1 . i i Featured at Bennisonk 1 Coats - by Leeds. i . Frocks - by Carol King. Sportswear - by Nardis of Dallas as seen in Vogue , Mademoiselle ! Charm Seventeen Fashion: for the YotattlsafulfJ 'i . 1 ' - . . -r Home-owned Department Store. May We commend the fine record of an out- standing Christian Colk lege To Augustanq goes the credit for many fine Citizens Who have contributed much to our great Christian Nation. WAGNER'S PRINTERY congratulates you. ' mmug pm. arm; eh. ....v awwwmmmzs'wu wmmmmm .EQ 5.1.. 4.1- 1'; wmls 1421'an .- n'vlrle Ammm-r-um mm GREATEST NEWSPAPER IN READ THE WESTERN ILLINOIS D I S P A T C H FOR COMPLETE COVERAGE OF AUGUSTENA NEWS! SOHRBECK DRUG STORE 1501 SE: AVENUE 1 Sohrbeck's has been Mov line's Prescription Drug Store since 1854. A store, steeped by tradition! A store, older than the Ciiy of Molina! Sohrbeck's is well equip, pad 10 take care 01 the medical services of the community - a complete stock of biologiculs, phar- maceuticals, chemicals, insirumenis, surgical plus- ters, and qmpuls. You always receive prompt, friendly service just as June Swanson. lack lanes, and Kim ginicz Denecke are pic- tured from receiving Mn Rice. Royal cab CO. 1914 31rd Avenue I Rock Islxmd.Illinois MABKEE APPLIANCE STORE ' 1709 Fifth Avenue Phone Moline 247 Moline, Illinois I BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS ANCHOR .KOLSTOKERS ACORN GAS STOVES IRONRITE IRONERS HORST AND STRIETER COMPANY FORD - FORD TRUCKS MERCURY All Makes of Used Cars Bought and Sold Rock Island 1848 At Ceniennicl Bridge. 1417 Second Avenue I' POPPLEWELL MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth Distributors 1612 Fourth Ava 417 17th St. Rock Island, Illinois Dealer Since 1916 Molina, Illinais RITZ SANDWICH SHOP 3810 14th Avenue 0 Rock Island Courtesy QUGMY -. . pun am... 2.34;:- wmn'm-m 1.2,. C 011 gratulatiom Graduates of J46 A FULL MEASURE OF VALUE IN LOW-COST BETTER LIVING -. . . Provided by Gas and Electritity In the home, in the school, in business and industry, gas and electricity quietly go about their business of making life more pleasant, convenient, productive and healthful. The unusual thing is that despite today's inflated cost of living they are actually available at the lcwest prices in history. As iime goes on, these remarkable servants will play an even greater role in serving mankind. in providing a full measure of bener living for everyone. IOWA-ILLIHOIS GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. ycwdry of Distinction 0 Diamonds and Watches Silverware F- China - Crystal J u 033 phson Mm i m Apvm mm: J The Mark of Quality Since 1881 SENIOR PORTRAITS by FRED H. KUEHL. Photographer Rock Island, Illinois Portraits 0 Wedding Series ' By Appointment Only J. L. OAKLEAF T. B. OAKLEAF OAKLEAF INSURANCE AGENCY i Phone Moline 94 STATE TRUST BUILDING Molina. Illinois Buy SHELL GASOLINE Corner 38th Slreet and Fifth Avenue HANNAH On the Campus 310 20th Street Okey, Capitol, Columbia and Decca Recqrds HARRIS MUSIC HOUSE Phone Rock Island 431 . Z?