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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1948 volume:

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J?-L r',V.-Q -.gg ,gf-J fi uw' '-.rgwz ,gy x -.4-ggi.-.,fj ,gg .fwfai-g-air H - M M-f2x:.-Y--ze-.--.-.MQ 731-ffxi v:-,Z'f' 'F'-wictf '5'f 'T'E? 31454 JT ,FW Tff'1fS'Q 'F- .ff'Ii f:?-.1-.1-T f: -5-'-Eff ,.,...,..6f.,..,-... ...fig,., f.,-. ., ......,L. ,,,,,. ,. HAM, . ,, ,D - ,'.,,--f-nf:-' gg-,1-1 !5.tiji1E...? Us !.Q:4,Q,MQ-..,5Q,w lj.,-.AQ-15.451315-Ms . .-ww--my ,q35,3yjQ,.gh1,:51lgj5g,?fiq4,43r.5i95L.gg-gi. 5'0 79457 Zaadetq - '7 AUGUSTANA COLLEGE Rock Island, Illinois Published by the Iunior Class EDITOR PHILIP ANDERSON BUSINESS MANAGER MARILYN CHARLES 1945 2 5 M A..Qf wr - f 4' ' M Q A T sf' rf 5 Faculty . Classes . Activities and Organizations Athletics . School of Nursing . Vdemz Wwe Pawn Ideas have power. How odd it is that the power of an idea is being demonstrated at the moment by Russian materialists who deny that ideas do any more than ref flect the economic situation. In this I Hnd a challenge for an Augustana which is looking to a future of splendid strength, magnificent new buildings and confident action. Will We not do well to ask wherein true power lies? Many years ago a wise man said that a little knowledge is a dangerous thing. But may not more knowledge be more dangerous still? The modern college may be threatened by the peril of great learning. The student manipulates ideas as a child plays with its toys. We tend to forget that truth is soulfimpelling. As a sen' sualist may treat love as a thing, a plaything rather than a relation between persons, so too in our cult of truth for truth's sake we may wrongly treat ideas as things rather than as personal responses to reality. That ideas call for moral judgment and moral stamina has been part of the traditional faith of our college. Its art, science, and religion have not been merely impressionistic, casual, contemplative. Therefore in a great period of transition and swift growth I would write this watchword, that we must not mistake our task for analytical fermentation but instead for spiritual implementation. Ideas, yes even wrong ideas, have power. Then how tragic it would be if we were to find truth, the right ideas, and then to imprison them in ivory towers. Truth is a moral responsibility, and college should be a school for life. GEORGE B. ARBAUGH 4 J a 5. 5 ,l S- R? A ' DEN KMANN MEMCRIAL LIBRARY Its heavy bronze doors prove that more than an easy push is needed to get an Augie edu' cation! Here we pursue outside reading and term paper writing from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M., crowd the post office three times a day, pay bills, hear the choir practice and meet our dates. WALLBERG HALL OF SCIENCE ..... No longer do we have to peer ast sm k t k d t p o es ac s an sand dunes to see this interesting place where, it seems the laboratory 1' ht ig s are on all night. It houses the nationally lmown geology department and the Augustana Research Foundation and also lately a good part of the English department. Schools getting crowded. .Nv ' MUSIC BUILDING ..... Soon to be replaced by the Fine Arts ' building on campus building, this, the oldest ' tains its balance in spite of fall firmly main rains and spring thaws. THE GYMNASIUM . . . Basketball games, swimming meets, ora' torio concerts, plays, Homecoming gather' h sical ed classes, allfschool parties What more ings, p y . -the gym leads a busy life. could we say? gk nf .-wr I -rabid? if m if 1 QJSS'-J ,-,M lrgr 25 V541 llislffi if ft? fs ' if W 5 is ?'m? E xiii. WOMENS BUILDING Cnly upperclass women live in the W. B. novv -but the uproarls unchanged. Rather inconvenient, though, if you're looking for a pledge S . ome of us live three or four in a room, and some of us in a study hall. Crowded or not, we enjoy our corridor spreads and parties, Dorm Club stunts, study sessions in the lounge and aft d , er' ate discus? sions. ANNEX ..... A happy family of nine f . . . reshman girls lives in the Annex. lt's hard when we have to be in at 8 P. M.! nf-if T5 'gil -, 3 2 - ' ABRAHAMSON HALL, FAIRVIEW, WEST HALL ..... The rest of us campus fresh- men live in these three houses, which will make the change from living at home to campus life a lot easier! Like the Annex, we keep up the family spirit by giving house parties, slumber parties for TrifCity girls, and holding hilarious house meetings. .1492 NORTH HALL ..... Our building of many uses. Be' sides being a men's dorm, this is our Stu U building, a cafeteria, and the gathering place for TrifCity students. Many of our organizations hold meet- ings and parties in its two lounges. EAST HALL ..... Andreen's annex, which will even' tually be moved to make way for the proposed addition to Andreen. ANDREEN HALL ...... Situated on the highest point of the campus, Andreen is one of our more picturesque scenes at Augustana. Here, where we live under Mother Ayres' watchful eye, all the men on campus used to be housed. 1395424 'ffiifwf YV . . Nyc X 'fiiger :X nf . . wiwff 11 s I I 'red smokestac , ' 'ng plant was THE HEATING PLANT ..... When we watched the old, tx k fall a new, impresswe heat1 already finished. Th1S 15 the first result of the movement for a greater Augustana. THE SEMINARY . . . Many college men fxnd their homes on the mound, The 'f l seminary chapel is college beautx u the scene of many Weddings. , gr ,Agar ,V 5 ,H 1 Log AJ' w lnstructorsggce DI, Karl A , i Berqendoii Tells A?1qus1anaA SGW W I 11- tt bi Swedv' i ual Fa Q usXau3Yi3X?'w M pp . , 335 vhifx? 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Um i Slhmfa M 1-'ni Mffmwd misuse and gn to be fha ah I1f+iv:m ' 111.gif Uri fi .. i 'if.4-. ffhiiiiffigl hiiif , f 1 H, xxviwtia Q i!1 ? wd Q32 11 Iowa I Um'f'I MN' uf ff: 'II f If ff JH, i . .. , i i -i . Y 1,, fi ,,, 5 R 'ii be-ef! 1 its Bi 1 gig V ' ffiipa if V H 5 ? Q fight 1 f uw tx x 5-Q S . mfg, bmi Spa! Swain aw Lv!-if' if 'iv' my Gem g ri? l1'f.sf1!pm wk' ffm!! 5 is 'lim W Mi i thy pvffiii X ,wma if ,K an 2 ,iw win 'ff ni., S, ffm i ' of , ,f gvgyilii W 'giiffiu' fffij ,' i ami eixiexxhfax I Wanna Him Ufy L dn, t ! 1 0 yi 5 . , 1 215i - or q A ijt14,rg!,5'il3:jiW,x mai? ,A as mi X! ff-5 0 U18 1111011110 if ' . ,L . 1 i i F1 my Pi E Edna, an Sami-Ci 3, 'Q D-511 , '3 'H I sn , 9t Ki'S85it33'p nniix as 15 WN an P M! wif 3 P fr, , 3 W1 'S - f in-5 nmfwt f 1 Ifixgvi . Ed iii i qt B' Egg sgsiw , ?eiWl55' i U Nw Iam-34 ig . e ' p, 'f '13,. ide 696685 wi anisnl mn hlz-ubefi and the Islas t rf m 'f'r'i2mi, 'r fl1r'i!ag5 bhp ,Y . X 4 0 , F! ax it wi! k I y v A I , 6 ' bsnhg Y'eie-1' UVM' 1 4 Swami Q if' 1 in :ra iw A 5 X ? fafx i resiggfig 1' 4 5IS1'IZii13,t,t4, :said P 4 I y -ful .Rgxun gn ri me S111-fenfmidiis fifiist tariffs' Mm... wif ik I 13571-W Ii ,Q Emu' fin a 1.41 K A he ak!! M1 ilgsfru I i A f 'r'1,,, 7 mm .A , ws as IL., ww-.. FP -I is is the fini! it bflllih! HXQIIIR1! mime mb 1ii.xi5 iMw :iii cs! i d l nm. M hm I! i 2 fxfmm 'ywb tgp, 'Ex' was 'aww i u fri hm mmm have Q was 'V Wei u,weg,g.x1. Q the p ings dawn PM , i Hin! em' mg! 'Ti ' be 4199 D 033,539 i i i ,, ,f Mx WW?kH ff fied!! :imma W 445213 pr Sin fi' W' iiiwzssmf, 4 Q. I i ,Q f 3 4 , mfg,.m. 4 in kt A im tw i tw, km wr thai, ww U f If 1 , ' 'iw i tiff!! . xy 4 ,V 'fl ff 3911 Aiwa. X it mary 0 . 'amd' w Hit!!! vy . i . dw Nfl ' fr t f Y ue! 53 yqasxas L1 I 3,5 m bein W X M' I'I1c-mills: mr tht. 3 wwf? Wd :mn W L Q. gi..wuI'1 Yliiiwig z,,..1xi gags' . pvfxifiixlaf nd, 1 Q WU?'kdHn'. ' ' in i if I i A Q 'UN is ffiffifk X fi 5 Yi Tj, Q :TN yciiiffw mn, sissixiz fin msiintffdly in ii utiun in 'many mad has idf !lfifE :Mantra in as Wag ig a tnsajnr lima iwhuif uf Um i se Nw igmiitaliiif s uatzma Is'-vl fu? i LT1mKismx3f,j-Qgggm i ' a Each year the ROCKETY'I portrays the life of a school year on the Augustana campus. In the background are the buildings and the grounds where this rich and varied program of events goes on. Personalities of faculty and administration are normally more permanent than the ever' changing generations of students. The student activities occupy the fore' ground. It is the students who are the actors on the stage of each year's play. But the life of the student is profoundly influenced by the faculty, the administration, the buildings, the campus structure. If you were to compare the ROCKETY'I of this year with a yearbook of forty or fifty years ago, it would at once become apparent how different are the atmosphere and back' ground. Yet something still persists that represents the continuity of the years. Just as in the life of the individual the years have made a great difference, but that which gives character throughout the change still is there. So, we hope, the character of Augustana remains, though the grounds have been extended, and new buildings appear in pictures, and a greatly increased student body throngs the campus. We are seeking a faculty which will be sincerely interested in the subjects they teach and in the students that are taught. We search for administrative officers who have faith in youth and devotion to the noblest things in life. From generation to generation this spirit that is Augustana is transmitted, and the number grows of those who have seen the wondrous opportunities of humanity from the heights thathhere have been climbed. Still we build - this is the greeting I send to the readers of this year's Annual from the president's oiiice. CONRAD BERGENDOFF Nunn., 5 s 1 Q 3: lun wa ,,, I U. E-v date M--BA A A550 BA, 511 8 ABBAUGQ, SbemywfEY?SvChoXoZ G Owe 5' Coxxegxgwosopm Deaf' cg1'c??eesS0T Oi s s s s HARRY S. B. JOHNSON, A.B., B.D, Mas. LLOYD SCHWIEBERT, B.A., M.A. Dean of Men and Assistant Professor of Greek DCM' Of W0mfn and Assistant Pfoff-950' and Christianity KNUT E. ERICKSON, A.B., B.D. Comptroller HERBERT L. GLYNN, A.B., A.M. Registrar oi g if J-5-NM M234 ,ii W11.LARD ANDERSON, A.B. Director of Public Relations HARLEY ROHM, A.B., A.M. Veterans Counsellor and Director of Evening School ARTHUR SWEDBERG Director of Buildings and Grounds DAVID BECKSTROM Assistant to the Director of Buildings and Grounds OSCAR F. ANDER, A.B., A.M., Ph,D, Professor of History RICHARD A. Depa BARNES, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. rtment of Education KENNETH ANDEEN, A.B., B.D., M.A. Assistant Professor of Christianity ARTHUR A, WALD, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Swedish Language and Literature ww-my EARL A, BEYER, A.B.. S.T,B., A,M., Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages ZILPHA COLEE, A,B., M.A. Instructor in English ,um ANTON STOLFA, A.B., M.A. Head Coach and Assistant Professor of Physical Education LEROY C. BRXSSMAN, A.B. Director of Athletics, Head of the Department of Physical Education W3 DELAROSE Bnooxcs, B.S. Instructor in English WILLIAM E. CEDERBERG, A.B.,A.M,,Ph,D, Professor of Mathematics wtf' BEULAH CHASE, A.B. Instructor in Philosophy HENRIETTA I. CLARK, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science l 1 9 gg?-Ae-f.. Q 1-. JOHN ERBLAD, A.B. Instructor in Biology E, R, ERICKSON, A,M., Ph,D. Professor of Chemistry FRITIOF M. FRYXELL, A.B,, A,M., Ph.D Head of Natural Science Division and Professor of Geology M, BARBARA MORRIS, B.S, Instructor in Geology and Geography MARTIN J. HOLCOMB, A.B., A.M. Professor of Speech I ALMA L. JOHNSON, B.S. Assistant Professor of Arr Busy BRODAHL, A,B., M.A. Instructor in History KARL G. LARSON, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Physics THEODORE LEVANDIER, A.B., B.D., A.M. Associate Professor of Speech CHRISTINA LINDBORG, A.B, Instructor in Physical Education for Women LLOYD E. LIVINGSTON, MA. Instructor in Accounting 'wr' A 'Gif-7 VINCENT LUNDEEN, B.S., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education 'T HENRIETTE C. K. NAESETH, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Head of Humanities Division and Professor of English Language and Literature HARRY NELSON, AB., Ph,M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics OSCAR L. NORDSTROM, A.B,, AM. Professor of Economics MARGARET OLMSTED, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Latin and Mathematics VICTOR R. PEARSON, A.B., B.D., S.T.D. Head of Division of Philosophy and Religion, Professor of Christianity ,... 2,17 AILEEN PEERY, M.A. Instructor in Physical Education for Women rf-Q-1,-M ,M,,......-- 4 fini ., 7' REYNOLD JOHNSON, A.B., B.D. Instructor in Christianity and History DONALD R. POWELL, B,A. Instructor in Chemistry TRAUGOTT L1 RICHTER, A.B., A.M. Ph.D Professor of English ALBERT F. SCHERSTEN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology and Political Science Lownu. V. SIMPSON, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Psychology RUTH MEYER, A.B. Instructor in Spanish and German Javrv HENRY F. SHACK, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of History DON TORNQUIST, A.B., MA. Assistant Professor of Speech FRANK TOWNSEND, M.A. Assistant Professor of English xml yup sy 'l '7 ' HAL C. YINGLING, B.S., MS., Ph.D Professor of Biology ,J LLCIEN WHITE AB AM PhD Pro essor of French Language ANN VAN EYCH Assistant Professor of Speech and Physical Therapy fi' MMM and Literature KARL AHRENDT, Mus.B,, Mus,M., Ph.D. Director of the School of Music, Conductor of the Orchestra and Professor of Violin MILDRED BISGROVE, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Theory and Piano .:- Sig! , Lotsa E. CERVIN, A.B. Assistant Professor of Piano CHARLES FARMER, Mus.B., Mus.M. Instructor in Piano and Brass Instruments and Director of the Band RONALD JESSON, A.B. Instructor in Piano and Theory LYD1A W. JOHNSON, Instructor in Piano BRYNOLF LUNDHOLM, A.B. Mus.B., Mus.M. Associate Professor of Piano and Music Theory PHILIP MCDERMOTT, B.S. Associate Professor of Organ, Theory and Church Music RUTH ANDERSON, A.B. Instructor in Piano and Accompanist to Choir VONNIB WALLENDER, B.M., B.M.E., M.M.E. Head of the Department of Public School Music GNU H666 OI UIC LICPGTIWICYIE OI VOICC DONALD O. ROD, A.B., A.B.L.S. Librarian RUTH A. CARLSON, A.B., B.S.L.S. Catalog Librarian DRUc1LLA ERICKSON Assistant Librarian DOROTHY PARKANDER, AB., M.A. Instructor in English SARA HULL, A.B., MA. Instructor in English ANITA SMITH, A.B., M.A Instructor in Psychology O. N. OLSON Archivist Lois SAMUELSON Secretary to the Comptroller I. O. NOTHSTEIN, A.M., DD. Archivist 2 ll Lois BERGSTROM Secretary to the Dean of zl1e College M2--5 MILDRLD CARLSON Bookkeeper X f 1 , ,f Q W l DONNA JONESON Recorder MARLOWE TILLBERG Secretary to the President MRS. CARL FRYXELL Registrar MRS. DAVID BECRSTROM Dietician MRS, VERNA AYRES Housemother of Andreen Hall MRS. ALMA E, JOHNSON Housemother of the Women'.s Building MRS. ANNA KELLISON Housernother of the Seminary Dormitory JULIA MOHL School Nurse Doxus Clerk in Com BRIERE POLLY FEHLMAN Library Staff 4 ptroller's Ofice 1 JEAN JOHNSON Library Staff JUNE BRUNNELR Clerk in Department of Public Relations CHARLOTTE KADING Secretary of Admissions ANNA MARIE GUSTAFSON Instructor in Voice MILDRED HOGBERG Public Relations Secretary EDWARD HILL, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry and Director of Augustana Research Foundation Willard Anderson takes over the position of Public Relations Director after the resignation of Dr. C. A. Serenius. wv 116111193 01 ts Averagw of 25 an -ul, T U ' ect en 1191 2 ' -I I mes yrwisi nf dv, u, Ji :iw iiwgn lgnfa his iff!!! ot. B Y.. 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A JEAN JOHNSONO Ho WARD B JUNE JOHNSON XE ANNETTE SOHN SON JA CK JONES MARXO N XOHNS ON MARLY SS JOH NSQN RUTH SOHNSON ff? BISCH WILLIAM KA ELSIE KRAN TZ 1 MA RILYN K NNE LARSON JOA MARIAN LA CK . SHXRLEY LAWSON R ALPH LARSEN H LINDQUIST P'-UDREY LAR SON f ,M BETTY LEXPOLD COLN HOWA BARBA RA LONG ESTHER LINDEEN REN UNDG WILBERT L GERTR UD E LUND BLAD MXLT ON LUNDEEN MATTSON GLENN M ALMBE RG if Hia-ff W ALTER MARTXN MARIORIE W- 'ldv WW-Mq,,., JOHN MORRIN R'Q '39k ROBERT C. MILLER AR THUR H. MILLER NSUN RD MU HOWA XIXRGXNXA NASH R QBERT E NEL . SON EVE LYN NELSON ELOXSE NELSON ifilk -.TW Ml' YLOR ENCE N ELSON SON WILLIAM NEL Www? DOLO EDITH OHLSON ES OHL S LOIS OLSQN AND QN SHIRLEY OLS D xcK.0LUE5 EUPHEMIA PETERSON WXLLXAM PEAL Nw ORVILLE ORBOM 'ff L N 'YF-R50 CALVXN YE DITH PETERSON E IRENE POLSON 'fa-Q...,,f Q HA ROLD C. P ETERSO M., JOHN E. PETERSON NELDA POLSON N CALVXN ROY JEAN SOADY K7 -. V MARY S ANDBERG 5...-Y EAR L SAKRISON 1 ANN SCHW XEE-ERT ENSON CE SOR CLAREN 'Nd' EVA SWANSON MARILYN S WANSON VIN CENT SW ANSON N ROGER SWANSO fir-S 'KV ERAN CES 'YENXYLE ELAINE WALL1 N YAUL 'Y 351 ww RAUTWEXN SOINE TQRM A 'MARRY N XI AUGH AN ERG WASSB JOHN hx M...-..s ., JEAN WA TKIN A4 Wu' EVA WA TERMAN N WILSO LEE A' S DOROTHY WH I TEH U RST DELORES PETTO HANS EN LARRY BRO WN ART A CKERBERG if ROL? EDHOLM ROBERT A. HAN SON ..- --VF' f f O- i , V fi if 5 3 Q Q 3 WMO BO B EA ROY SCHWEGLER To the lar PLE E5 'uv CHARL www MELBA wth gest Senior Class in Augustands history, we bid a fond farewell. ROBERT WXMMY-RSTEDT . 74... HAROLD ALDEN Hal is from Minnea-polis, Minnesota, and is major' ing in economics. He intends to do postgraduate work in hospital administration. He is a member of the Foreign Missionary board and L.S.A. His fraternity is Pi Upsilon Gamma and he has served as secretary and vicefpresident. MARVIN D. ALLISON Marvin, a geology major, is a member of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, the Tribe of Vikings, and Phi Omega Phi fraternity. He resides in Rock Island. BERGIE M. ANDERSON Bergie, the president and organizer of the August- ana Radio Club, is from Shreveport, Louisana. He has a functional major in teaching. DONNA MAE ANDERSON Donna Mae, a resident of Moline, Illinois, has a double major in English and his-tory. She has been elected to Who's Who, and is cofeditor of the Obserf ver. Kappa Epsilon is her sorority. Her other activif ties are Alpha Delta, of which she has been president, the vicefpresidency of the senior class, and of the History Club, Writers' Club, W.A.A., Interfracial club, Handel Oratorio society, and Women's League. She also served on the makefup staff of the Rocketyfl, and on the Publications board and the Campus Board of Control. She was also a delegate to the Institute of World Affairs and the NSA conference. DORIS E. ANDERSON Sociology is Doris' major. She is from Hazel Crest, Illinois, and is vicefpresident of Sigma Pi Delta sororf ity. She is a member of Women's League, and has been librarian for the Women's Dormitory Club. GEORGE W. ANDERSON George is from Chicago, Illinois, and is majoring in economics. He is president of Omicron Sigma Omicron fratemity, and is a member of the Inter' fraternity council. KATHRYN E. ANDERSON Katy has a double major in sociology and psycholf ogy. She is secretary of Chi Omega Gamma sorority, and has been secretaryftreasurer of Alpha Psi Omega and secretary of the Women's League. She is from Rock Island, Illinois. LOIS E. ANDERSON Lois, a history major, is from Chicago. She is a member of the Augustana choir and Sigma Mu Alpha music fraternity. Chi Omega Gamma is her sorority. She was also active in the History Club, LSA, WAA, Alpha Psi Omega, the Observer and Rocketyfl staffs, Phi Alpha Theta honorary history fraternity, and Alpha Delta. ROSEMARY ANDERSON Rosemary is a chemistry major, and a student affilif ate of the American Chemical society. She belongs to L.S.A., Foreign Missionary Society, W.A.A. Dorm Club, and Indee Women. Chicago is her home. RUTH L. BACKELS Ruth, a member of Aglaia and Runic honor socief ties, comes from Marquette, Michigan. She majors in speech correction. She has been in the cast of Niels Ebbesen and Om' Town, and belongs to Alpha Psi Omega dramatic fraternity and Pi Kappa Delta. She served on the Rocketyfl staff and is also a member of L.S.A., Foreign Missionary Society, Toppers, Berean Bible Class, W.A.A., and Handel Oratorio Society. RICHARD D. BAUERSFELD Dick lives in Rock Island, Illinois, and his major is economics. He participated in track for two years, and has been president of Phi Omega Phi fraternity. LESTER L. BISCHOFF Lester has a functional major in Christianity. He transferred to Augustana from the college department of Concordia Seminary, Springfield, Illinois. He is a member of the Interracial club, and is from Gutenf berg, Iowa. JOYCE DORNACHER BJORK Joyce, a Rock Island resident, majors in science and physical education. She belongs to Chi Omega Gam' ma sorority, Pi Kappa Delta, and W.A.A. She was vicefpresident of her freshman class in 1945. JANICE M. BLOOMQUIST Janice is from Joliet, Illinois, and transferred here from Joliet Junior College. She has a Humanities divisional major, and belongs to L.S.A. and W.A.A. LAWRENCE H. BROWN Larry, a chemistry major, is from Rock Island. He isa member of Beta Omega Sigma fraternity, of which he has been secretary and president, and is a student aifiliate of the,American Chemical Society. 1 fi-3 .nm JOANNE C. BOSTROM .Io has been an assistant instructor in French during her senior year, and was elected to the Runic Honor Society and Toppers. She is a member of the Augustf ana choir, the Oratorio society, and L.S.A. Her home is in Springfield, Ohio, and she majors in French. HAROLD A. BRACK Harold majors in speech and speech refeducation, and has been exceptionally active in forensics. He is president of Pi Kappa Delta, and is a member of Alpha Psi Omega. He has been on the debate squad for four years, and was College Extemp speaker in 1943 and College Orator in 1947, Harold has held the ofiice of president of the Independent Men and of the junior class, and of the vicefpresident of Stu U. He is the lecture series manager, and was elected to Who's Who. He holds the rank of special distinction in Pi Kappa Delta. Rock Island, Illinois, is his home. WILLIAM U. BURGUS Bill is a Rock Island resident who is majoring in commerce. He has been a member of the varsity bas' ketball team for two years, and belongs to the Tribe of Vikings. INGRID BRIGIT BULOWX Ingrid, a member of the Runic Honor Society,. is from Mexico City, Mexico. She majors in French and Spanish. She is president of the PanfAmerican club, secretary of the Swedish club, and a member of Interracial club, Toppers, L.S.A., and Women's League. BERTHA BYSTROM Bertha is a Christian service major from Elmira, New York. She is treasurer of the Berean Bible Class and of Sigma Mu Alpha, and also belongs to L.S.A., Foreign' Missionary society, chapel choir, Swedish club, Interfracial club, W.A.A., and Oratorio society. HARVEY CALLMER Harvey's major is business administration, and he is from Aurora, Illinois, Pi Upsilon Gamma is his fraternity. He has played on the freshman and varsity basketball teams, and was football and basketball manager for 1946f47. DORIS CARLBERG Doris, from Shekow, Hupeh, China, has been elected to Runic Honor Society, Who's Who, Aglaia, and Toppers. She majors in sociology and speech, and has been regional treasurer of the L.S.A. and chairman of campus devotions. In debate she has won distinction and superior ratings at Pi Kappa Delta tournaments. Her organizations are Kappa Epsilon Nu sorority, Foreign Missionary society, L.S.A., Ora' torio society, Pi Kappa Delta, Berean Bible Class, W.A.A. and the P.K. club. EVELYN CARLFELT Evelyn majors in English, and belongs to Writers Club, History Club, P.K. Club, Pi Kappa Delta, and Alpha Delta. She is a member of the Observer staff, and was literary editor of the 1947 Rocketyfl and editor of the student handbook in 1946. She has been president and secretary of Chi Omega Gamma sorority, vicefpresident of the junior class, and secretary and vicefpresident of Phi Alpha' Theta honorary history fraternity. Her home is in Rock Island, Illinois. She holds honors by her membership in Aglaia, Toppers, and Runic Honor Society. ALICE P. CARLSTEDT Alice, a major in nursing science, comes from Vilas, Kansas. She belongs to the Interfracial club, L.S.A., P.K. Club, Foreign Missionary Society, Berean Bible Class, Independent Women, and Oratorio Society. OLOF ERIC CEDERGREN Eric, whose major is preflaw, is from Marinette, Wisconsin. He is a member of Pi Upsilon Gamma fraternity, L.S.A., Augustana choir and the Oratorio Society. JOHN KENNETH CLAUSON Kenneth, who has earned two letters in swimming, is an economics major from Chicago. He is a member of the Tribe of Vikings and Rho Nu Delta fraternity, of which he has been treasurer and president. KATHERINE DRAPER CLERE Katherine is a registered nurse from Davenport, Iowa, with a major in science. She is a member of the 3 x 7 Club, of which she is secretaryftreasurer, and the PanfAmerican League. HOWARD CORDELL Howards major is economics and accounting. He belongs to Gamma Alpha Beta fraternity, and has been its president. He is from Moline, Illinois. CORRINNE CRIPPEN Corinne, from Moline, Illinois, has a divisional major in social science. She has worked on the Ob- server and Rockety-I staffs, and belongs to W .A.A. and Women's League. Sigma Pi Delta is her sorority, of which she has been treasurer, vicefpresident, and president. RICHARD L. CRIST Richard lives in Rock Island, and is an economics major. He has been vicefpresident of the Tribe of Vikings and Omicron Sigma Omicron fraternity. He has a major letter in football. f l MM. L. I ,CAROLYN JEAN DUNBAR jean has a divisional major -in science and mathe- matics, and is from Moline, Illinois. She belongs to the 3 x 7 club and Indee Women. PAULINE EKEBERG Pauline is from Pelican Rapids, Minnesota, and is a sociology major. She is intramural chairman of the W.A.A. council, and belongs to the Indee Women, Women's League, Dorm Club, Augustana choir, L.S.A., Foreign Missionary society, P.K. Club, and Pi Kappa Delta. She has been a member of the all' star W.A.A. volleyball and basketball teams. DOROTHY EKSTROM Dorothy, a music major, is from Chicago. Her activities include Kappa Tau sorority, of which she has been vicefpresident and treasurer, Foss History club, Sigma Mu Alpha, and L.S.A. She has been organist for the Stu U meetings. HAROLD F. ELVERT Harold is from Sycamore, Illinois. He has a pre- theological and humanities major. He is a member of Foreign Missionary society, L.S.A., Sola Fide Bible class, Swedish club, chapel choir and Indee Men. ROY JOHN ENQUIST john, a humanities major, is from Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. He is a member of History Club, Sola Fide Bible class, and the Foreign Missionarry society, and plans to enter the seminary. SYLVIA ERICKSON An English major, Sylvia lives in Rock Island, Illinois. She is president of Phi Rho sorority, and is a member of Writers' club, W.A.A., and the Inter' sorority council. RICHARD L. ERICSSON Dick is from Chicago, Illinois, and majors in ecof nomics. He has been elected to Who's Who. His other activities include Pi Upsilon Gamma fraternity, of which he has been president, Alpha Delta, Observer staff and Rocketyfl staff, Interffraternity council, Writer's club, L.S.A., Oratorio society, and the An- dreen dorm 'council. RAYMOND C. ESPING Ray, a mathematics major from Holdredge, Nebraf ska, is a transfer student from Luther college. He is a member of the Augustana choir and of the Oratorio society. LARS FORSSELL Lars is an exchange student from Stockholm, Swedf en. He majors in Swedish and English, and is an in- structor in Swedish. He is 'a member of Writers' Club and Swedish Club. ROSALIE FREDELL Rosalie, who majors in Christianity, lives in Rock Island, Illinois. She belongs to Sigma Mu Alpha, chapel choir, Foreign Missionary Society, L.S.A., ln- deen Women, Oratorio society, and W.A.A. GRETA ALBRECHT FRYXELL Greta, a mathematics major and a Runic honor society member, is from Rock Island. She is a mem' ber of tne orchestra and the woodwind quintet, and served on the orchestra committee in her junior year. She is a Topper and a charter member of Beta Beta Beta, national honorary biological fraternity. EMIL E. GUSTAFSON Emil is from Alexandria, Minnesota, and majors in sociology. He has been president of Omicron Sigma Omicron fraternity and is business manager of the Observer, and a member of the Publications Board. Also he has been on the Rocketyfl staff, presif dent of his sophomore class, and treasurer of the L.S.A. RICHARD L. HANSEN Dick is a member of the Augustana choir. Alpha Delta, Omicron Sigma Omicron, and Alpha Psi Omega. ,He has been president of the sophomore class, and editor of the 1947 Rocketyfl. He is president of the Student Union organization. Dick has had roles in the following plays, G. I. Gus, Niels Ebbesen, Arms and the Man, and Dear Ruth. He majors in speech and lives in Rock Island. BERT G. HANSON Bud was this year's VifKing. He is a member of Pi Upsilon Gamma fraternity, and has been vice' president of his freshman class, and president and secretary of the Tribe of Vikings. He is student man' ager of the Student Union cafeteria. His major is business administration, and he is from Chicago. ROBERT A. HANSON Bob is a preflaw major from East Moline, Illinois. He is a member of Omicron Sigma Omicron, Pi Kappa Delta, and Alpha Psi Omega. IRMA L. HARNER Irma, a history andl Christianity major, is from Omaha, Nebraska. She is a member of Phi Alpha Theta history fraternity, History Club, L.S.A., For' eign Missionary Society, and Indee Women. MARION E. G. HAWES Marion has a functional major in primary. educaf tion, and lives in Rock Island. She is a transfer stu' dent from Iowa State Teachers' College. ARLENE V. HEDBERG Speech refeducation is Arlene's major. She is from Marathon, Iowa. Her activities include membership in the L.S.A., Foreign Missionary Society, W.A.A., Indee Women, of which she is secretaryftreasurer, and chapel choir. She was vicefpresident of her sophof more class. E. JOYCE HENNING Joyce, a sociology major from Rock Island, lllinois, is president of the Kappa Tau sorority. She was also active in the History Club, Writers' Club, W.A.A., L.S.A. and the intersorority council. She was an at- tendant to this year's Lucia queen. EARL HOGUE Earl is a geology major, and is from East Moline, Illinois. GERTRUDE L. HOSCHEIT Gertrude, a social studies major, is from Peru, Illf inois. She is on a leave of absence from teaching in Silvis. LOIS HULL Lois has a teaching major in English, and is from Chicago. She is a member of Alpha Psi Omega, band, orchestra, L.S.A., W.A.A., and Indee Women. CAROLYN J. JOHNSON Carolyn has a functional teaching major. She be- longed to Alpha Psi Omega, Chi Omega Gamma sorority, orchestra, Foreign Missionary society, W.A. A., Spanish club, and Oratorio Society. She is treasf urer of Womens League and secretary of Interfracial Club. Her home is Ottumwa, Iowa. . DONALD ESPING JOHNSON Don is af mathematics and science major from Davf enport, Iowa. He has participated in football and track. He was treasurer of his freshman class. JEANNETTE E. JOHNSON Jeannette is an English major, and a member of Toppers, Aglaia, and the Runic Honor Society, and was elected to Who's Who. She is a member of Kappa Epsilon sorority. She has served on the lecture committee, the publications board, and on the Obf server and Rocketyfl staffs. She is president of Writers' Club, and is a member of Pi Kappa Delta and W.A.A. Davenport, Iowa, is her home. HARRY JOHNSON Harry is from Geneva, Illinois, and majors in psye chology. He is president of the Swedish club, and belongs to the Interracial club and the Indee Men. HOWARD B. JOHNSON Howard, a sociology major, is from Rockford, Illinois. He is president of the Foreign Missionary Society, and president of the Indee Men. He is a member of the religious board, and belongs to Inter' racial Club, Beta Beta Beta biology fraternity, and L.S.A. JEAN LOIS JOHNSON Jean majors in psychology, and is a member of the Oratorio Society, Indee Women, and W.A.A. She is from Davenport, Iowa. JUNE E. L. JOHNSON June, who is from West Hartford, Connecticut, majors in accounting. Her activities include L.S.A., W. A. A., Foreign Missionary Society, Interfracial Club, Dorm Club, and Indee Women. ROBERT F. JOHNSON Red lives in Erie, Pennsylvania, and has earned letters in football, basketball, and track. He is presif dent of the senior class and has been president of Phi Omega Phi fraternity. He is a member of Alpha Delta, the Tribe of Vikings, and the Observer staff, and has been elected to Who's Who. Chemistry is his major. RUTH JOHNSON Ruth has a science divisional major. She is a mem' ber of Kappa Tau sorority and has held the offices of vicefpresident and treasurer. She is secretary of the Swedish Club, and' is a member of W.A.A. Her home is in Chicago. JACK R. JONES Jack majors in sociology, and is from Orion, Illinois. He is a member of Alpha Psi Omega and the August' ana Choir. WILLIAM T. KABISCH Bill has been elected to Who's Who and Runic Honor Society. He is a biology major, and president of Beta Beta Beta biology fraternity. He is a,member of Gamma Alpha Beta fraternity and the Oratorio Society, and lives in East Moline, Illinois. ELSIE G. KRANTZ Elsie majors in Swedish and has a social science divisional major. She is.secretary of the Swedish Club and also belongs to Indee Women, 3 x 7 Club, L.S.A., W.A.A., Oratorio Society and chapel choir. In 1946f 47 she was head resident of West Hall. She is from Hammond, Indiana. .4-W' M If as .v if' we 9325 Q if T21 ,Q W 4? ,sid Sz gl Q sb R 'f EM , I Q A v 'KN NN M 'EK -any 'Q' 5 'RQ A i Hx. We e , K , , N . K W ,gh if fix.. -Q-:K m W wav N uw WS M m fs N W ,wx N ,N-wk' M Zi ,ga 5 MARILYN KURTH Marilyn has been president of her sorority, Kappa Epsilon, and is president of Women's League. She is a member of W.A.A., History Club, Interracial club and the Rocketyfl staff. She is a psychology major and is from Davenport, Iowa. HOWARD L. LINCOLN Howard lives in Moline, Illinois, and majors in accounting. He is a member of Phi Omega Phi fra' ternity. WILBERT T. LUN DGREN Wilbert is an economics major from Chicago. He is a member of Pi Upsilon Gamma fraternity and the Tribe of Vikings. He has been a member of the freshman and varsity football and baseball' teams. MARIAN GRACE LACK Des Moines, Iowa, is the home of Marian, a history major and a Runic Honor student. She is a member of the Foss History club of which she is president, Phi Alpha Theta of which she is also president, the PK club of which she is secretary, LSA Interfracial club, Alpha Psi Omega, Pi Kappa Delta, and the Stassenfforfpresident club of which she is secretary. She also serves on the Observer staff and is orator for the 1947-48 season. RALPH IVER LARSEN Ralph is an economics major from Crystal Lake, Illinois. He 15 a member of the Rho Nu Delta fraterf nity of which he was sergeantfatfarms for two semesf ters. AUDREY LARSON Audrey, a resident of Newman Grove, Nebraska, was transferred from Luther college. She is majoring in education. She belongs to the Foss History club, Phi Alpha Theta, LSA, Foreign Missionary society, Berean Bible class, the Oratorio society, and the Inf dependent Women's organization. NELL JOANNE LARSON Tickie , a major in English, is from Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. She is a member of the Kappa Epsilon sorority, the Writers' club, the Observer staff, WAA, and LSA. She served as cofchairman of the pep com' mittee in her junior year and also as copy editor of the 1947 Rocketyfl. SHIRLEY ELAINE LARSON Speech refeducation is Shirley's major field. She is from Chicago, Illinois. She is a member of the Kappa Epsilon Nu sorority and the Chapel choir. BETTY LOU LEIPOLD Lou, a resident of Moline, is a psychology and Spanish major. She is a member of the Chi Omega Gamma sorority and served as secretary in 1947 and as vice president in 1948. ' ESTHER IRENE LINDEEN Esther, homecoming Vifqueen this year, is a biology major from Swedesburg, Iowa. She was a member of the Toppers and was elected to Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. She also belongs to the Choir in which she served as secretary-treasurer, Chi Omega Gamma sorority, of which she was secretary and president at different times, WAA, of which she is president, and the Athletic Board on which she served as secretary. She was also president and secref tary of the Dorm club. The Beta Beta Beta national biology club, LSA, the Handel Oratorio society, the Board of Control, and the Women's League include her other activities. LISBETH JOAN LINDQUIST Lisbeth, a resident of Rockford, Illinois, majors in Spanish and Physical education. Her activities inf clude membership in the Kappa Epsilon Nu sorority, Women's League, and WAA. She was secretary and sports chairman of the KENS and served as counf cil member and treasurer of WAA. BARBARA ANN LONG Barb is from Rock Island, Illinois, and majors in mathematics. She is a member of the WAA and was vice-president of her sorority, Kappa Tau. Barb also sings in the choir. GERTRUDE ANN LUNDBLAD Trudy is a Christianity major from Gowrie, Iowa. She was elected to Wl1o's Who in American Colleges and Universities. She is a member of the choir, LSA, of which she is secretary, WAA, in which she serves as vicefpresidentg the Foreign Missionary society, the Berean Bible class, the Indee Women's organization, Dorm club, in which she served as treasurer and vice' president, and Women's League. She was also a mem' ber of Toppers and of the allfstar basketball team. MILTON LUNDEEN Milton's major is philosophy, and he belongs to LSA, Foreign Missionary society, Sola Fide Bible class, the orchestra, and the Oratorio society. He is from Council Bluffs, Iowa. DORIS MCCARD Doris has a divisional major in social science and a functional major in elementary education. She is from Moline, Illinois. i V l r K x I 5 X K I X V v B MARJORIE MEIER Marjorie is a social science major who transferred from Elmhurst college in january, 1947. She comes from Geneseo, Illinois. ARTHUR HERBERT MILLER Arthur, a physics major from East Moline, Illinois, Illinois, was transferred from Western Illinois State Teachers College. ELo1sE L. NELSON Chemistry and biology is Eloise's divisional field. She belongs to the Kappa Epsilon Nu sorority, the Alpha Delta journalistic fraternity, the Observer staff, the Inter-sorority council, WAA, the Beta Beta Beta national biology fraternity, and the Women's League. Eloise is a charter member of the Beta Beta Beta and serves as historian. She was also secretary and presi- dent of the KENS. EVELYN DOROTHY NELSON p Evelyn is interested in the field of medical tech- nology. She is from Denver, Colorado. She is a mem- ber of the Sigma Pi Delta sorority, WAA, and the LSA. FLORENCE M. NELSON Florence is an English Major. She served as literary editor of the Rockety-I and on the Observer staff and the Social committee. She is a member of LSA and WAA, and was historian of the Writers' club, vice- president of Alpha Delta, and vice-president of her sorority, Chi Omega Gamma. She is from Chicago, Illinois. ROBERT A. NELSON Bob is a pre-medical student from Silvis, Illinois. He is active inthe Phi Omega Phi fraternity, the Beta Beta Beta biology fraternity, the Tribe of Vikings, and the varsity tennis team. He also serves as treas- urer of the senior class. ROBERT EVERETT NELSON Bob is a psychology major from Rock Island, Illinois. He is a member of the Phi Omega fraternity of which he was treasurer in 1943. He was co-captain of the varsity tennis team in 1946 and 1947 in which year he won the Conference singles and doubles champion- ships. He also belongs to the Tribe of Vikings, Swed- ish club and LSA. WILLIAM J. NELSON Bill is from Alpha, Illinois, and majors in chemistry. He is a student aihliate of the American Chemical society, and a member of Omicron Sigma Omicron fraternity and LSA. He is treasurer of the Andreen Dorm club. mW WTl DELORES JEAN OHLAND Delores, a sociology major from Davenport, Iowa, came to Augie from Valparaiso University, Valpa- raiso, Indiana. She is a member of the Sigma Pi Delta sorority in which she served as vice-president and president. She also belongs to the Writers' club, Ob- server staff, WAA, and Women's league. EDITH OHLSON Edith, from Rockford, Illinois, majors in Christian service. LOIS KATHRYN OLSON Lois, a resident of Red Wing, Minnesota, is a sociology major. She attended St. Olaf college, North- field, Minnesota, during her sophomore year. She belongs to the Kappa Tau sorority, LSA, Foreign Missionary society, Berean Bible class, Interracial club, Handel Oratorio society, and WAA. SHIRLEY M. OLSON Shirley's major interest is in speech re-education. She is from Davenport, Iowa. She belongs to the Pi Kappa Delta national speech fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega national dramatic fraternity and the WAA. In 1946-47 she served as secretary-treasurer of the Pi Kappa Delta. She worked on the debate squad for two years and also won first place in the Missouri poetry contest. She played the lead in the Imaginary Invalid and Dear Ruth and acted in a minor role in Yes and No. She was also business manager of Joan of Lorraine. RICHARD FRANK OLUFS Dick, who is from Chicago, Illinois, is a chemistry major. He is a member of the football and track teams and captain of the swimming team. His fraternity is Pi Upsilon Gamma. ORVILLE ORBOM Orville has a divisional major in science. He is a member of the Radio club, the student afliliate of the American Chemical Society, LSA and the Foreign Missionary society. Rock Island is his home. CALVIN PETERSON Cal, a member of Omicron Sigma Omicron frater- nity, is from Pocahontas, Iowa, and majors in account- ing. He has won two major letters in football and was on the varsity squad for three years. He is also treas- urer of the Tribe of Vikings. EDITH PETERSON Edith, a speech major, is from Polo, Illinois. She belongs to Alpha Psi Omega, LSA, WAA, chapel choir, lndee Women's organization, and was in the cast of joan of Lorraine. EUPHEMIA PETERSON A transfer student from Luther college, Euphemia majors in history. She is a member of LSA, Foreign Missionary society, PK club, Foss History club, the Oratorio society, Indee Women, and Phi Alpha Theta. Her home is in Chappell, Nebraska. HAROLD C. PETERSON Harold is an ordained clergyman in the Evangelical Mission Covenant church and served the Elim Cove' nant church of Moline as pastor. He is from Rockf ford, Illinois. His major Held is Christianity and philosophy. JOHN E. PETERSON John was a member of the golf team and served as its captain last year. He is also a member of the Tribe of Vikings. He is an economics major from Rockford, Illinois. DELORES PETTO Dee is from West Hartford, Connecticut, and ma' jors in Christianity. She is a member of LSA, Berean Bible class, Foreign Missionary society, the Interfracial club, Alpha. Psi Omega, Indee Women, and Women's League. She is vicefpresident of Alpha Psi and presif dent of the Indee Women. She served as secretary' treasurer of her sophomore class. ALMA IRENE POLSON Irene is an English major from Princeton, Illinois. She is a member of the Foss History club, Berean Bible class, Interfracial club, Foreign Missionary sof ciety, WAA and LSA. She was also a member of Toppers. NELDA R. POLSON Nelda, a history major, comes from Davenport, Iowa. She is a member of the Kappa Epsilon sorority in which she was vicefpresidentg the Interfracial club of which she was secretary, and the Foss History club. She also served as attendant to the Vifqueen. CALVIN W. ROY Calvin majored in Christianity. His home town is Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He was a member of the Interfracial club. At present he is a student at Grace Theological Seminary, Winona Lake, Indiana. ELIZABETH MARGARET ROYS Elizabeth comes from Wadena, Iowa. She is an education major. Her activities include membership in the PanfAmerican club and the 3 X 7 club. MARY M. SANDBERG Mary is a transfer student from Gustavus Adolphus college, St. Peter, Minnesota, and her home is in Rock Island. She is taking a divisional major in science. She is a member of the Indee Women and the Foreign Missionary society. ROY F. SCHWEGLER Roy is a mathematics major from Rock Island, Illinois. ANN SCHWEIBERT Ann's major is speech re-education. She is a mem' ber of Alpha Delta, WAA, Women's league and the Roclqetyfl staff. She is an active member of Alpha Psi Omega and has been in the casts of GI Gus , Our Town and Dear Ruth . She ofiiciated as assistant director of Hasty Heart . She belongs to the Phi Rho sorority, of which she was secretary and vicefpresident. Her home is in Moline, Illinois. JEAN E. SOADY jean, a geology major, is from Rock Island, Illinois. She has served as historian of Sigma Gamma Epsilon geology fraternity, treasurer of the Spanish club, historian for the WAA council, vicefpresident of Women's League, and secretaryftreasurer of the Inter' sorority council. She also belongs to the Foss History club, Writers' club, and the Kappa Tau sorority in which she has held the oiiices of president, secretary and treasurer. She served on the Observer staff, the Student Handbook committee, and the Geology News Letter as editor. She was a member of Toppers and Aglaia. , CLARENCE DIXEN SORENSEN Clarence, a mathematics major from Dwight, Illif nois, is a transfer student from Grand View college, Des Moines, Iowa. MARILYN EDITH SWANSON Marilyn lives in Moline, Illinois. Her major is speech. She belongs to Alpha Psi Omega, the Spanish club, the LSA, and WAA. EVA SWANSON Eva, an economics major from Omaha, Nebraska, is a member of the Berean Bible class, Foreign Mis' sionary society, Oratorio society, Indee Women, LSA, Swedish club, and WAA. ROGER GLENN SWANSON Roger has a divisional major in science and comes from Chicago, Illinois. He belongs to Pi Upsilon Gamma fraternity of which he was secretary, and the Men's Dorm council of which he was vicefpresif dent. He is a member of the swimming team and the Tribe of Vikings. VINCENT EDGAR SWANSON Vincent is an accounting major from Pecatonia, Illinois. He is a charter member of the Delta Omega Nu fraternity and a member of the Swedish club. FRANCES C. E. TEMPLE Frances has a social science divisional major and is from Moline, Illinois. She is a charter member and president of the 3 x 7 club and a member of the Indee Women. CHARLES LOUIS TIPPEL Charles, a geologyfbiology major, is from Moline, Illinois. He is a member of the Beta Omega Sigma fraternity, Sigma Gamma Epsilon geology fraternity and the Beta Beta Beta national biology fraternity. He served as secretary of the BOS in 1946 and secref tary and president of the SGE in 1946 and 1947 ref spectively. He was on the swimming team in 1941. SOINE ARNOLD TORMA Soine, a Christian service major, is from Republic, Michigan. He is a member of LSA. PAUL H. TRAUTWEIN Paul lives in New York City and is a social science major. He is a member of the Radio club and a trustee of the Radio club license. MARILYN RUTH 'VAUGHAN Marilyn, an Ottumwa, Iowa, resident, is an English major. She is a Chi Omega Gamma sorority member, where she served as treasurer. She belongs to the choir, Writers' club, LSA, and WAA. She was elected to Agalia and Who's Who in American .Col- leges and Universities. She also served on the Observer staff as .copy editor, managing editor, and cofeditorg on the Rocketyfl staff as photography editor, and on the Social committee, Board of Controlg and Student Pub' lications board. ELAINE WALLIN Medical technology is Elaine's major interest. She comes from Des Moines, Iowa. She is aiflliated with the Kappa Epsilon Nu sorority, WAA, LSA, Wo' men's League, the Beta Beta Beta biology club, the Handel Oratorio society, the Lecture committee, the Rocketyfl staff, and the Foreign Missionary society. She was treasurer of the KENS for two semesters, president of the Inter-sorority council, and president of Aglaia. ,' JOHN W. WASSBERG John is an accounting major from Moline, Illinois. He is a member of the Phi Omega Phi fraternity of which he was vicefpresidentg the Interffraternity coun- cil of which he was secretary, the chapel choir, the band, and the LSA. JEAN ETOILE WATKINS Jean is a history major from Moline, Illinois. She is a member of the Foss History club, Alpha Delta journalistic fraternity, Interracial club, andllndependf ent Women's organization. She was a reporter for the Observer for three years and served as chairman of the Indee float committee in 1947. EVA WATERMAN Sally, who is from Chicago, is an economics major and has been active in campus dramatics. She has played the feminine leads in Our'Town and Kind Lady , and was in the Dear Ruth cast. Kappa Tau is her sorority. She is also a member of Alpha Psi Omega. DOROTHY' MAE WHITEHURST Dorothy, a transfer student from William and Mary college, Norfolk, Virginia, is an economics major. She is from Norfolk. ' a 77 AL GLX?-LEM Vice'P'fcside'nt DOYJS COLLXEB 'f1eaSu.re'r YN CHARLES MAY-lL Secfew-ry LU I l Row 1: Bernice Anderson, janice Beckstrorn, Elsie Carlquist, Margaret Couch. Row 2: Marilyn Clark, Helen Anderson, janice Carl' son, Annette Anderson, Corinne Allen, Marjorie Carlson. Row 3: joe Bishop, Marcus Bergman, Sy Abcouwer, Gunnar Bergeson, Wally Aronson, Gordy Appleton, Larry Boeck. Row 4: Ruisellijohnson, jerry Anderson, Eugene Blick, Harold Bolm, Earl Anderson, P il nderson. ' Row.1: Mabel Fleming, Gwen Englund, Mary Gernert, Corinne Hamann, Mary Hauberg, Helen johnson, Ardis Granquist, Marian Fredrickson, Marjorie Bergwall. Row 2: Bob Hill, Henry Emmert, Richard Fredenburg, Paul Fryxell, Dick Bong, Al Glielmi, Bruce Gunnerson. Row 3: Waldo Gustafson, Carl Granholm, Karl johnson, Obert Fladeland, Ted Hawkins, Ben johnson, Polly jackson. Row 4: Laverne johnson, Roy johnson, Fred Larson, Charles Danielson. , : - zxggzgfggg' fy 5, 44,54 5 I E . 1 , if-f 's., -el Row 1: Marjorie Crompton, Leone Porth, Mary Moorhead, LaVona Peterson, joy Kimson. Row 2: Marilynn Olson, Genevieve Mc Neill, Norma Peterson, Dorothy Cederberg, Flo Greenleaf, jean Kelley. Row 32 Robert Ekelin, Kenneth E. Peterson, Herbert Kam' erer, Larry Brown, Bob Hanson, Wally Lindstrom, Doris Collier, Mildred Monroe. Row 4: Roger Peterson, Richard Harrison, Howard Lincoln, Don Iohnston, Casper Paulson, Vernon Nelson, Everett Pearson. Row 1: Nancy Wahlgren, Marilyn I. Swanson, Marge Sersig, Shirlee Volkmann, Betty Nelson, Marion Swanson, Helen Andre, Lois Tollefson, Anne Whitehurst, Ruby Van Zandbergen, Barbara Bognar. Row 2: Bill Neville, Carl Swanson, Hu Peterson, Dick Pearson, Kenneth Moburg, jack Walker, Doris Samuelson, Marilyn Sandberg, Rita Cederberg. Row 3: jean Olsen, Dick Bjork, john N. Peter- son, Ken Kading, Gil Reeves, Don Ericson, Nils Hanson, Carl Bagge, Betty Hasselquist. Row 4: Dick Luncleen, Bob Lundeen, Theo. Thursen, Ralph Wallin, Kenneth Soderquist, Paul Cornell, Gladys Swanson, Mildred johnson. Row 5:Robe'rt Weinman, Earl Vogel- sang, jack Trttheway, Leslie Wassberg, Allen Trevor, Robert K. Swanson, Chester Nelson, Io Walz. Row 6: Marvin Schiess, Don Zinger, Charles Sampson, Everett Stevens, Lee Vincent, Dick Witherspoon, Harold Granquist, Don Swanson, Dick Lofgren. Z i W G NYBER KEN?X,sfdef1f MARCUS A URELIUS Treasurer LBONA OLSON Secretary CL A!R IO HIVSO Wee-Pr ' N esrdent Row 1: Bob Borden, Val Budd, Louis Crow, Allen Curtis, Alice Carlson, Marilyn Bjork, Rosalie Chelstrom, Beverly Champoux, Arline Avriclq, Evelyn Behnarnann, Arthur Cordell. Row 2: Glenn Carlson, Ed Davis, Darrell Carlson, Arland Asplund, Betty Dahlen, Mary Ellen Carlson, Dorothy Bratlie, joan Carlson, Clara Cunningham, Inez Carlberg, Anna Marie Carlson, Nelda Gooding, Wallace Blad. Row 3: David Benson, Duane L. Carlson, Harold Anderson, Bill Anderson, Elly Valentina Anderson, jacquelyn Braaten, Eileen Ander- son, Stina Berglund, Carol Britton, julie Burlqard, Robert Brittenharn, Ed Blaser, Donald Crompton. Row 4: Frank Victor Anderson, Paul Bengston, Philemon Anderson, Roger Carlson, George W. Carlson, Kenny Anderson, Hugh Center, Robert Clarke, Bob Barger, Bob Liljegren, Donald Blaser, Conrad Beck, Ralph Brodd, Marion Bjornson, Elmer Copley. Row 1: Elaine ldstrom, Elizabeth Holrnquist, Beverly Mae johnson, Doris Mae johnson, Lenore johnson, Milchie Fahlgren, Helen Bjorseth, LaVone Lundin, Marilyn johnson. Row 2: Ogden johnson, Hazel Larson, Doris Lemberg, Ardell james, joan Haas, Hilma Marklund, Gail Nelson, Lucille Hampson, Barbara johnson. Row 3: Robert W. johnson, Robert Larson, john Liljedahl, jim Lundborg, Dick Edmund, Harry Lorenz, Howard Lundvall, Donald C. johnson. Row 4: Mike Fidler, Ray jacobson, john Lundeen, Eugene johnson, Rutch johnson, Walt Larson, Robert Kurnrner, David Loring, jack Lundeen. 82 Row 1: Elizabeth Moothart, Carolyn Nelson, Anita Koenig, Dorothy Ann Koch, Naomi Miller, Lois M. Pearson, Fleur Norton, Doris Hillquist, Doris Nordell, Barbara Gustafson, Pat Robinson, Kathryn Gardner, jane Robertson, Virginia Nordstrom, joyce Olin. Row 2: Dick Mawby, Homer Maulberger, Vir Randolph, Elsye Hallgren, Sarah Makkonen, janet Richardson, Mary Crecelius, Barbara Boyles, Elizabeth Erickson, Ferris Noble, Ioyce Parkes, Leona Olson, Nancy Nelson, Dorothy Nelson, Darlene Peterson, Irvin Moline. Row 3: LeRoy Huxtable, Hollis Nelson, Bob V. Anderson, Herman Carlson, Thomas Gause, Chuck Hull, Cuzin Anderson, Roy Liljef dahl, .lohn Freed, Rodger Hultgren, Herb johnson, Bud Nelson, Dale Miller, Henry Elling, Bil McElwain. Row 4: Perry Roos, Corty Peterson, Kenneth E. Peterson, Bill Martin, LeRoy Dixon, Charles Gustafson, Milton Hagberg, Doren Russler, Charles Lindberg, Dave Reinertsen, Harry Peterson, Dick Powers, Oliver Olin, Ken Nyberg, Bob Erickson, Leon Dahl, james Galley, Russell Parmenter. Row 1: Rudy Sandberg, Marie Kaufmann, Nancy Leaf, jackie Larson, Carla Reynolds, Lois Schrage, Sylvia Anderson, Barbara RuLon, Betty Scannell, Gerald Wakeland. Row 2: Harvey johnson, Peter Beckman, Gordon Swanson, Bernard Wickstrom, Russell Swanson, Carl G. Nelson, Karl Wagner, David Walker, Robert Taube, Claire Wainwright, Elbert Smiick, Wayne Stead. Row 3: Bennie Ingold, Richard Taylor, Paul Swanson, Chuck Schierling, Dean Thompsen, Dick Swanberg, Bud johnson, Wayne Simonsen, Roger Strand, Harold Sederquist, Marcel Vrornan, Gene Swanson. 83 7 Secrtwlll 09, LPN six 'denil ytesident' . ,p'fC5k50'Sf Y NIM QC QS, EVA B145 sz-05 SO 505 QJXYU Row 1: Marilyn D. Anderson, Marion Bondeson, Dorothy Bohlin, Norma Anderson, jackie Arviclson, Marietta Anderson, Marilyn H. Anderson, Margaret Ann Buck, Frederick Bjork. Row 2: Bonnie Borre, Marilyn Bergman, june Bender, Mae Anderson, Io Ann Bolin, Derelys Anderson, Betty Bloom, joan Brumbaugh, Carol Bowman, jean Beck, MargeAnn Burdock, Betty Anderson, Beverly Boland. Row 3: Nadine Anderson, Eleanor Anderson, Charlotte Bates, Lorraine Ahlberg, Dorothy Basala, Donna Builte, Marjorie An- derson, William B. Anderson, Robert F. Anderson, Dick Binder, Donald Alm, Nathan Berg, Ed Bergstrom. Row 4: james Beardsley, Larry Buckreus, Larry Bengston, Robert Bruhns, Forrest Anderson, john Ahnert, Russell Anderson, Fred Benson, Raymond Berg' strom, Donald E. Anderson, Don V. Anderson, Robert Bell. 84 Row 1: Robert Davidson, Viola Freburg, joan Errion, LaVera Cathcart, Patricia Curran, Karin Enebuske, Betty Ann Dahlberg, joan Faulhaber, Marylee Dawson. Row 2: Dick Baird, Warren E. Carlson, jean Erickson, Lois Carlson, Glenn Deane Flora, Carol Coin, Leona Freden, Meredith Eipper, joyce Carlson, Pat Cary, Beverly Christenson. Row 3: Marian Emery, Marion Caldwell, jack Creighton, Don DyKinga, james W. Erickson, Robert D. Ericcson, Ed Fauble, Paul Carter, George Eckdahl. Row 4: Robert L, Beck' mann, Dick Fetzner, Rodney Carleton, Edward DeKalb, Morris Cook, Donald Ellis, Norman Erickson, Charles Carlon, Herb Clauson, Ray Forstrum, Merlin Danielson, Everett G. Englund. Row 1: Richard Holrnen, William E. johnson, Henry johnson, joan Hanson, Delores Hultgren, Beuerly johnson, Dorothy jennisch, judith Holmgren, Sonya Gotaas. Row 2: Grace Harter, Vera Haberer, Marian johnson, Elaine E. johnson, Lois'Arln Gustafson, Mary johnson, Opal johnson. Row 3: Melvin Guenther, Roy Gustafson, Bob Hedberg, Stan johnson, Laude Hartrum, john Gibson, George jezek, john Hunter, Phil Benson, William H. johnson, MarshallAGante. Row 4: Robert P. johnson, Elroy Hayslelit, Clarence Hug, Keith Honn, Richard Hanson, Dick Hendricks, Keith P. johnson, William F. johnson, David A. jo nson. 85 Rou' 1: Elizabeth Kieffer, jane Milow, Betty Lance, Eunice Milton, Elizabeth Munson, joy Montagne, Irene Murphy. Row 2: Keith Kloclgau, La Vern Mueller, Carl Mangelsdorf, jeanne McLeese, joyce Kjerner, Betty Miller, Marion Mardis, Marion Landstrom. Row 3: Kenneth Koch, Ken Myers, Dean Ekstam, john Liljegren, Bill Karf, Robert Luelrben, Ivory Mitchell. Row 4: Richmond Matteson, Carl Larson, Kenneth Larkin, Dick Lorenz, Ken Larsen, Paul Lincoln, Garwin LaRose, William Morris. Row 1: Donna Oaks, janice Rudelius, Donna Perkins, jean Nelson, Marie johnson, Naomi Powis, Gloria Ohlhauser, Mary Lou Reeterz Marilynn Nordstrom, Helen Peterson, Hope Ryden, Nancy Ruff. Row 2: William Pugh, Paul Swartz, jeannette Pearson, Roberta Paterson, Susan Nehlsen, Carol Nelson, janet Olson, julie Peterson, Elna Nordstrom, Margery Reinertsen, Marilyn Nelson, Maxine Rohrbach. Row 3: Milton Russell, Donald Russell, Milton Roitburd, Charles Rushing, Dave Gordon, Vernon Ohlendorf, Burton Nelson, Lester Nelson, Grover Nelson, Ralph Nyberg, Ray Nelson, Dolores johnson. Row 4: Harold Rixe, Paul Hanson, Harold Olson, Pat Ross, Peter Nelson, john Rohrer, Kenneth Nelson, Charles Nasstrom, Don Peterson, Elmer, Peterson, Russell Peterson, Ray Peterson, Carl Nielsen, Gene Reimers, Harlan Smith, Milton johnson. 86 .,. -. M Aifjw K Row 1: Barbara Billmyer, Beverly Slagle, Betty Soderstrom, Lois Nelson, Eloise Trautman, Cleo Teros. Row 2: Areta Peterson, Elaine Sperry, joan Siefken, Shirley Stoltenberg, Gerre Smith, Ruth Norstedt, Mary Toline, Virginia Toohey. Row 3: jay Seals, Dean Tal' lefsrud, Curtis Swenson, Dean Stenberg, David Stenwall, LeRoy Scholtz, Bob Stanley. Row 4: William Scott, jack Sponberg, john Srnilie, William Olson, Ingve Satterberg, Bob Scott, Gerald Scott, Robert Pearson, Bernard Schmidt, George Swanson. 5? ,awww Row 1: Ioan Knopp, Mary Robinson, Carol Wawirka, Caryl Wamsley, Barbara Wangelin, janice Peterson, Dorothy E. Nelson, Dorothy Stead, Barbara Upton, Duane Mueller. Row 2: Linn Vikman, Phyllis Toungquist, Helen Wieckhorst, Lajeanne Burch, Dolores Valentin, Margaret McMasters, Marilyn Wald, Lindy Lindborg, Carl Asplund, Albert W'eidlich, Roy D. Ajohnson. Row 3: Richard Ny- quist, Clarence Meyer, Ronnie Olsen, Robert Olufs, Gene Reirners, Tony Arnato, Louis Case, Duane Wilker, Kenneth Dahlgren, Richard Willet. Row 4: 'Conrad Loy, jim Scherling, Dick Sandberg, Art Whalen, Ernest Laroque, Edward Zigman, George Sealander, Kenneth Waugh, Robert Weissmann, Ralph Potts. 87 Jhoir Begins Ni WSE , Wal C ' old Two C' f 2 gm Samdaymghtzf ter as. C V ds Bantone, to 'V 'N rg? 3 qt B00thS, The third przsgra 99 E '-'A gusmrm cfm-:vert Seri K V' V g N ks ' R ,writ fmget G mpg several Wee 6:3 Waiter Cassgi. hrxlh, 3 men M SH .WY Til Mmm 'ff iiiilflinf 32135 l gynmasmmt X Nwwkiwx ' ' award in sentedlin the culkzgea nkmul ef W RQWQV i M wk y Harsh 'Q M . ,, .X , X , awww ' A+ me WW 0' 1 QQ' X s w 'O - an submitwd and Q l wh M6211 if-'W' I N? ! kissing bwfh' gy ZZ my R 375' . lffu ff wad men: P511 resz iwt IQ , ,X L, mnv is C875 its I A Hifi -nnivs: Cabs' 3' Siu 5 X Ski Q ' 1 1 hc: 1 13095, f y Z 1 lit! '-E TQ! rs P . est if X jgywo ndhafwig -. mine PHP' Quan 4' X BY re eagerly R w,mtz f3 1' restlimi show 'Bembe ' Xu pledges 8 1 weekwdw f thee aitillg neg 'ning me 9 xi'V'3 0 M - M wMfw+mi s i W 0 3-W i K ihfmi taw 5' 'les F . X ,gigifmany say? cheerful Sm! 1 0 Q ,ju-L?-,fff',f A Vs V n r Of 91911 Mmm ' ,dye hffgildge my + ' U AA ,gig Q16 P Gd ,rv WY IH Nflffh LSI' 'Cming Year w,0 C fSw.' M i H?.i2 li! AHKUSQHHQ Fqfeign x 0911195 meif new 1 .ey fm: at North hal! S A. 1133 planned iii 9', 5w' ,153 DwmBu1i A-ima zo, in sa. L' ' 1 ' yw 'Swami t Q ' . Three movies Lexi my the an at the lift L' S' A. Kang iii was Qt! ii hgrng pon uk re' z KEYS are ,haw mt? th WNY-'Q . tg that A Siu U i mat E' Chicago areag dean-i mg' 88195 , T1 U . charge G wid me The inseam by thi! sm are in 'vas have tc as nf estabiishing a new G nw mat vow! ed M29 ug. thy acix ea the wa!! Wamf Y, egived ug follm' Fnm edges Pav regents 3' mmm was cm GU is um 3 barb!!! wnwndixey pl th Buch P in th .' efforts: in Arm-K. 'fm 'M' num, vf09 ' 8 wcgglg night Wi A ifogwiefi ,Mfg f i'I d Th' Way vf ' smvpiuundilw mann mdk and dealers: Sawrdajdgesfl fs-rwwnted the threat awui on L. S. A. meeting gas' beds 4 gg to we 93 war and the urgerwy of ii hour am' the the!! IUSSUBNM' A will happe '190 an wtiving Christian love as ia. roliowins ,Q ,R hm-beau' KnP?'F,m?..fau be the Ki QQVPI' ffililff before' Refi, ,no A 5 ima! Dlfnnea I ,W , ' is 0 ancunce Tour' on March Pie W Given Apnl Noted Cover 0000 Miles Between Ill' cjE,gfggggi And Pacific Coast During iourne 1 fbi'-ifilile iiifffw f M. . -. 0 c , Wm The Amguxtemz Lhcur .fa 1948 concert tram' will cmvm' mn iw 'E 1- beiween Illincais and the Pacific rrmast, it xv' 4 iveaied up ,a gf- aza.asa'f1Mf c 'nent nf the spring concert ' i G hi' fillil' Wil Oug.-an ll ific co va, Bs' Janice Beckstrom faaazaaaa in :amazes Q33il:c'X'ifQiLX 1c.mgi5'i variii iw pa lem' 2mcii!zzz'ixim :mai f'.'Silfl!!'fi2i5', g R3 Einar H Mai qi nzcm which imma uirezcx iaeclressiea, is fc: Mr. Ifozster .. , q , Mary Pic':'1'ic:sz.a. . X , ivy me eel' K A aaa F i J 5 ,J . . 0 , 0 V' 0 0 145598 06 'feb Lucy iX?5fcaetrorx..i.. ,gels e ' cc' Wi c' I 500 ascii Miriam Burton, D1ckSwa Q ee cn. 'lac aigfialgjlilllgj Q Leads in' oano orraine' we nat ata ea? si' em' X259 W4 fp 635 W in 'YYY A .4331 a Wg, , Y 029 We ' gfzigvixsiiigxe i'20QuggCxg fig! E351 Ggiiffzjfj I v ' e '15 0 W hx X520 hi Wat t 'mich had the ai wa? '51-be is V. Us Xuan.-ummm A I as wang chewy aaalme CG 506' . 'fm Ng Ofiv eifozdee p T9 0 C v r have if W 'io' 0 f'0'3'g..i xaye af an 0 S4321 5010 tiiffia 3099 hliff' Chai A 31 giggle- p kicxfleihiy' XL 94 ,Fai ,539 Ymr Tm P..- n--,. am. , 0 as gI1d9IS1 ' ' ' . u , inesb iisixrzsmz fix I. If mm in 355141: ' ' O . f 1 ! V' in i I,41E'3HiiE3U, ' ii fmt 56.013 limi f its mf - Q c.. .aa in-4 0 yixnxailff was :nat :mme ww. vw ww-aw -we ,wiki Ev! via 2 X ' 0 N31 0 chaiffnan. The za put yi!!! in the pm Quote was 51' to our future Sunday ,hmuhld L Mafgh 18. eeym' H1006 per Gufdwr- etings. They wiki be held on ac i 0 I . a . if 35 tying tcm? mxurscement: 23 the follnwmg an, iv M, April 4 and May 2. An- awww mer Aiwfr of R' 1' ii gh, 1 S Sunday afternoon gems ef addifmfiiii f1'l9'05Y'15'fi hw ciwzmiirx tres in ' . a . 0 Biackhawkbe a wzenxe roast out at fasted on the buliefm board. In ,W mu s S i K J uma JA ,fifngofed by L. S, AQ Nw A 'kinczzaia mi I, ' 0 CJFFICERS President ,,.,..,,,............... Dick Hansen Vicefpresident ................ Harold Brack Secretary ,,,,..... ....... M arilyn Charles Treasurer ,..,.... ...... D ick Lundeen The Student Union organization sent Margaret Couch as its representative to a conference at Lake Success, New York, and sent Donna Mae Anderson and Nelda Polson as delegates to the N.S.A. constitutional convention at Madif son, Wisconsin, this year. Peter Beckman was put in charge of a committee to work out a new constitution'for the organif zation. This constitution was approved by both the student body and the faculty, and provides for a studentboard of control and an election com-mittee. The .Pep committee, Margaret Couch and Earl Anderson, were in charge of Homecoming activities, and Ann Johnson and Erica Wahlstrom, program chairmen, provided a full schedule of entertainments given by various organizations. Row 1: Ann johnson, Margaret Couch, Erica Wahlstrom, Marilyn Charles. Row 2: Dick Lundeen, Harold Brack, Earl Anderson, Dick Hansen. wg nlazt 1 Reacnbns at the Key Stu-U show , 52, . F? Speeds lb '1S'noW Wbzte and the Seven D We sv vagzs O he k 1 we rx wi s Warfq Ke? 6 rib W-,...-4'-A-f .wvm Sam 1. at, the Stu-U show starring Louis Beiison Maggie a s Divine Co - m f 5' muh.. Wa Yne and Erv in -. Per ils 0 f P Hulin e'- 4 I idea Row 1? Olfvf s any Nelch wkbfft 3071 H 'Mar ' any S grlret B. ' B 18870 . J U ollnson e, Leo ' Kfnneltle P07711 11 An . Ma . ddgn 877601 E I ob c01,,F'cd,,1,, C nson, farfflktma Andcr.nf'mdb0r n . 8' ' R010 Ing' The function of keeping the social activities on campus running smoothly is given to the Social Committee. It acts as the planning board for the allfschool parties which this year included the studentffaculty outing, the WAA Fall Roundup, the Christmas party, the Twofcents County Fair, and the annual picnic. It also has charge of putting out the student handbook. The committee is composed of two repref sentatives from each of the three upper classes, three faculty representatives, and the Deans of Men and Women. pdflfy 't oi candles wx ii Sow: Hen :ABE and tion of St. Lucia, the Swedish symbol of the Christmas spirit. Marlyss johnson, the Indee can' didate, was elected to wear the traditional crown of lighted can' dles. She was attended by Joyce Henning and Donna Mae Anderf son, both dressed in Swedish cos' tumes. Following the coronation the festivities continued with the coming of Tomtegubben, played wh rs 3 Cro- her- hnsfm Wea ctendmg MMWSS gd, e Anderson a 3 Donna by Carl Bagge, who distributed gifts to the deserving. Folk dancfi ing concluded the evening. ' 7 faaadafb 0 62100 Sflkuate g Snictlxl cougxifv swle ' Fred 3 r is Wore the be sr Cost ui-nes C Omplffte wich straw 1 s. The Allfschool Christmas Par' ty is centered around the corona' It's Not Worth Two Cents was the theme of the spring all-school party given in place of the WSSF carnival. The party was arranged like a county fair, with each sororf ity, fraternity, and independent group in charge of a booth. Two cents was charged for each item or admission, with the difference in price being made up by the social commit' tee. The Pug Bowery, serving root beer and pretzels, was judged the most original booth. Uther concessions sold candy, cookies, hot dogs, and bubble gum. There were also mov' ies, a little theater, a museum, and a barber shop. A beardfgrowing contest was held in connection with the party, and Howard Lin' coln was judged the winner. 7 can Fmt? I' I . 5' 4 ' fac etz.6l5 Root beer :leg plgub. at the f' f M iv 1 4, Y 4? ul ty gets shaved-, in the Oso barber sh OP. wx Howie Johnson gets his two cents worth at the Key kissing booth. Even the bearded lady ran in the chin foliage contest. 95 Composed of faculty and student representatives, the Publications Board regulates the programs of the Observer, campus weeklyg the Rocketyfl, and the Saga. Students who serve as editors or business managers of these publications are members of this board, which is a part of the Campus Board of Control. Www The Augustana chapter of Alpha Delta, national honorf ary journalistic fraternity, was reorganized last year after a period of inactivity. Member' ship is given to students who have done a year's work for the Observer or the Rocketyfl. The organizations purpose is to stimulate interest in campus journalism and to work for high standards of newspaper and yearbook publication. Mime 24:5 Fomsgfflgignownsend- Bob 'ta Colee D' w 2-' ffm Eric Landon, je lison, Dr. He Metre johnson' Mary H Hubs H1'1Iqu,lS.i wk Md b ' Ruby Vw y' Row 3. nrxeg an Za db ' foyfe H te.Nf1fserh, n erggn' Amit ennzng jean Sam Hull, DYE. Carla R , a Koemg L 'Sandy Sylv' ellafose Bro Eynolds Ruth ' 013 S ' za E- o , ' K chrage, Shx'rIeZ1df5Z gmfz2rLinyDgQZiZg'tT5ar1iZgliff. ' Peter Be mf Don ckman. S Every Monday afternoon the Writers' Club meets inthe Women's building lounge for coffee and discussions of prose and poetry written and read by members. Mrs. Charlotte Murray Russell, well-known writer of detective stories, spoke to the club at a special meeting. The Saga, a literary magaf zine, is composed of selections read before the club, and judged by recognized authors and critics. Awards are given for the best selections in each division at a picnic in the spring. Dr. Naeseth is the club's faculty adviser. OFFICERS President .................. Jeanette Johnson Treasurer ...,... ..... M ary Hauberg -.Ruth Kumata Historian ....... ..... 05405002 Marilyn Vaughan and Donna Mae Anderson CofEditors of the Observer. . , B AD BN ggina Mae STAFF CofEditors .......... Marilyn Vaughan Donna Mae Anderson Managing Editor--Phi1ip Anderson QFa1l semester onlyj Business Manager.-Emil Gustafson Copy Editors .................... Bill King Bruce Gunnerson Roger Peterson Sports Editor .... Bernie Wickstrom Women's Sports .... Trudy Lundblad Cartoonist ............ Wilma Youngert W icksif ow' Beane teison' 2 owwfsomvsogz' Y :UCC ACYSOQ' Ro M w I-' lean my Hduberg Nelson' Rurh - Marian L Kumata, Sh- gcolgiigfow 2-' B1'ffl?i.,, 'Young-UZ, Lind L. 1 Bernie Wickg,0Brufj' GunnZrg0LndZ0'E. Betty A d . m, ' . . ob A n erson, C 'm Erick . , N1 4,-1 son, Bill Kuschmz-len, Roger pears-'anrggz Donna Mae Anderson and Marilyn Vaughn served as cofeditors of this year's Obs. Special editions this year were the Christmas issue in col' laboration with the Writers' Club, an extra telling of the break in athletic relations with St. Ambrose, and the April Fool edition, which set a record for publication. K? ' 3 efwiwws X 41 ,X ', rf? ww-7 PHXLIP ANDERSON Editm' BLJLYN C 171855 IOR Ph0wgffpfERGWAL 3' Ednor L af! age,- MARY HAUBERG, RUTH KUMATA Litenrry Edito1s R ow I Leone Ponh . M 4 arzlyn f. Swanson M A Row 2: cj - anne Rohrbah orznne Allen' BOE VG'1oria Craze 'Andff-Y0n, ' janet I-arson, Ardel The ROCKETY'I, published each year by the jun' ior class, is the product of days of pushing procrasf tinating staff members, nights of Work, and weeks ite of all this, through some miracle, it is distributed in May to the entire student body. Phil Anderson was the man in charge of putting this book out, Marilyn Charles was business mana' . . h ger, Mari Bergwall took charge of pictures, Rut Kumata and Mary Hauberg were literary editors, and sports copy was written by Bernie Wickstrom ' ' b k and Bob Borden. Most of the pictures in the oo were taken by Luther Swa The cartoons were done by Gordy Nelson and Dick Hansen. Cover design is by Dick Hansen. of worry. In sp nson and Don Collinson. I james gow-wlaff4 ' Row I: Miss Rachel Anderson, Dr. E. E, Ryden, Dr. Conrad Bergendofj,,Dr. P. O. Bersell Dr. Knut E, Erickson, Mr. Herman Nelson. Row 2: Rev. Gustav Lund, Rev. Abner Arthur, Dr. john Hauuberg, Rev. Carl W. Sodergren, Rev. C. Philip Holmberg, Rev, Ruben Spong, Rev. William E. Berg, Mr. Harold C. Lindholm, Rev. Wilbur Palmquist. Row 1: jaclq Twetlieway, Dr. V. R. Pearson, Marlyss johnson, Dean Olive Schwiebert, Dr. Conrad Bergendofj, Calvin johnson. Row 2: Reverend Kenneth Andeeri, Harry Rube, Connie johnson, Peter Beckman, Dr. George Arbaugli. 3 3. ? 7378051 The guiding and controlling force of the campus is the Execuf l tive Board, whose members di' rect matters of educational policy l and administration, and faculty personnel. i .. ,g The various activities of cam' pus religious organizations are directed by the Board of Religf ious Activities. Sponsorship of Sunday vespers every other week and Spiritual Emphasis Vvleek are among its functions. The board is composed of the presif dents of all the religious organif zations and the deans of the col' lege and seminary, under the direction of the professor of Christianity, Dr. V. R. Pearson. I r The InterfFraternity Council is the fraternal counterpart of the InterfSorority Council. It guides the activities of the fraternities in much the same way. The council meets once a month unf less there is a need for special sessions. Wm- The InterfSorority Council serves as the cofordinating body for the activities of the six sorori- ties. Its membership is composed of the president and one member of each of the sororities. Its luncf tions include the general super' vision of all rushing activities and initiation -of pledges and, since two years ago, sponsorship of the Povvderbowl game. The council cooperated with the Social Com' mittee in preparing for the Notf worthftwofcentsu allfschool par' ty in March. Wm- ' ' Row 1: Sylvia Erickson, jean Soady, Elaine Wallin, joyce Henning. Row 2: Eloise Nelson Esther Lindeen, Betty Bergstrom, Eileen Anderson. Row 1: Carl Swanson, Bob Lawson, Len Lilyers, Marvin Schiess, Floyd Crompton, Prof fessor Harry S. B. johnson, joker Anderson. Row 2: Al Glielmi, Fran Martin, Kenneth Moburg, Wally Lindstrom, Dick Bauersfleld, Roger Nebergall, Dallas jones, Bill Huppert. Row 3: john Wassberg, Gordy Appleton, Ted Herman, Dick Ericsson, Fred Larson, Ken Clausen, Bob Collinson, Bob Hanson. Yfgl lla? debate? M Toi Row 1: Vir Randolph, Marilyn Sodergren, Bev johnson, Dorothy Stead, Chris Olson, Marilyn Bjork, Marian johnson, Doris Collier Eyre. Row 2: MargeAnn Burdoclq, Carolyn johnson, Dee Petto, Eva Waterman, Lael Pierson, Marian Lack, Helen Peterson. Row 3: janice Carlson, Elaine johnson, Betty jo Dahlen, julie Peterson, Don Tornquist, Professor Martin Holcomb, Anita Koenig, Marcus Aurelius, Ivory Mitchell, Bad johnson, Carl john' son. Row 4: Frank Reed, Phil Benson, Wally Aronson, Henry Emmert, Duane Willqer, Kenneth Koch, james Beardsley, Don Ericson, Dick Hansen, Ken Moburg, jack jones. 11' The past year has been one of marked advancement for Alpha Psi Cmega with a much larger membership, more social activif ties, as well as the production of three plays. At a meeting held at Watch Tower Inn, Sherod Collins spoke about his experif ences on Broadway. Mr. Collins was a member of the Chicago and New York companies of the play, Dark of the Moon . After the play, Dear Ruth , a backfstage party was held, and it proved so popular that the fraternity plan' ned to make it a regular affair after each play. At one of the meetings, the members of the play production class gave a onef act play entitled Three's a Crowd . Cihcers of the fraternf ity are Don Erickson, president, Delores Petto, vice' president, Kathryn Anderson, secretary, and Ann Schwiebert, historian. Row 1: LaVona. Peterson, Katie Anderson, Shirley Olson, Ann Schwiebert, Bev Carl' son, Lois E. Anderson, Marilyn Swanson, Ruth Backels, Gwen Englund. Row 2: Darlene Peterson, Meg Vorthman, jane Robertson, Virginia Nordstrom, Marilyn Swanson, Dorothy Ann Koch, Carla Rey- nolds. Row 3: Vera Haberer, Shirley Stoltenberg, Elizabeth Munson, Betty Erickson, Marylee Dawson, Marilyn Nord- strom, Marilyn Wald, jo Bolin, Betty Lance, Hope Ryden, joy Kimson. Row 4: Harold Bolm, Earl Anderson, Einard Strand, Ginny Westin, Burt Nelson, jerry Scott, Marvin Schiess, Donn Peterson, Harold Brack, 'Chuck Rushing. S fsw3iwS'3S a Xs de Wmtq Wendy Sysvester Polite as Blossom , Howard Scherstein a Lachlen Bill Jacobsen as Yank The Hasty Heart , John Patrick's comedyfdrama of life in a British overfseas hospital ward, was presented in the Augustana auditorium April 24 and 25, 1947. The role of Sister Margaret was doublefcast with Irene Hoegner portraying the only feminine role the Hrst night, and Ruth Hanson playing it the second night. The soldiers in Sister Margaret's care were played by Bill Jacobson, Dick Swanberg, Joe Anderson, Sylvester Polite, Marcus Aurelius, and Howard Schersten. The Colonel in charge of the hospital was played lay Jack Jones and the orderly by William Tarenko. Sylvester Polite oe Anderson Howard Schersten Marcus Aure lius, Bill Jacobsen Dick Swanberg fl' lf em? Part of the Cast of Dear Ruth Row 1 Marjorie McAllister, Dick Hansen, Eva Waterman, Helen Peterson. Row 2: Marcus Aurelius, Marylee Dawson, joe Anderson, Marilyn Wald, DickSwanbe1g, Phil Benson. R Sli, MiHvY.7 Yf rfsffi 2El:E.'5.354IiQmLiNi YH' Two new experiments were tried by Mr. Tornquist in the presentation of Dear Ruth . Four main characters were double cast as the play ran two nights, November 21 and 22, 1947. The other experiment was presenting the play at Longfellow School where the stage is more adequate than either the gym or the college chapel on the Augustana campus. Both of these new inovations worked Very well, and the play was presented to a full house both nights. The audience seemed exceptionally pleased with the portrayal of Judge Wilkins by Richard Hansen and Miriam Wilkins by Margery McAllister. Marcus Aurelius as Albert Dick Hansen as Judge Wilkins ,ff .pi'4 f aS loan Miriam Burton Phil Benson, and Miriam Burton in performance Wifsmmn ff aff ' Burton Nelson, Miriam Burton, Phil Benson, Joe Ander son, and Dick Swanberg rehearsing in joan of Lorraine' For the first time in the history of Auf gustana, a play was presented three nights instead of the usual one or two. This play was Maxwell Anderson's dynamic joan of Lorraine , given in the Augustana chapel February 19, 20, and 21. The play included a large cast with 'Miriam Burton and Dick Swanberg taking the leading roles. joan of Lorraine varied from the usual productions at Augustana in that it was a play within a play, showing the rehearsals of a play going on at the same time that it was being presented. 107 67564 Iwzsgsiig, Professor A. F. Schersten, Jeanette johnson, Professor Martin Holcomb, Harold Brack Wayne Nelson, Bertha Bystrom, Professor Carl Ahrendt, Ruth Staack, Wally Lindstrom, Professor Henry Veld, Mildred Bisgrove, 'wmv' This year the Lecture Series provided an especially interesting program of speakers, including Philip LaFo1lette, who spoke to a capacity crowd on The Ainerif can Dream , John Mason Brown, nationally known author and dramatic critic, whose topic was Seeing Things , Sir Hubert Wilkins, world traveler and ex' plorer, speaking on The Artic in World Affairs , and Charles P. Taft, president of the Federal Council of Churches, whose top' ic was The Church's Place in the Modern World. 02564 Appearing on the series of prof grams scheduled by the Concert Series committee were John Kirk' Patrick, pianist and authority on impressionismg Luigi Silva, the Paganini of the cello, and Wal' ter Cassell, Metropolitan Opera baritone. 4 WALTER CASSEL Bafitone JOHN MASON BROWN Author, Lecturer, Critic A-QT LUIG1 SILVA CeuiSt CHARLES TA FT Lecturer PHELPS game! Clarinets: Roy johnson Robert Lofgren jack Scott Bob Martens Louis Case Lawrence Untiedt Paul Hanson Donna Oaks Charles Rushing Margaret 'Couch Margaret Ann Bu Robert Taube Bass Clarinet: Wilbur Nelson Flutes : Paul Swartz? Ieannette Pearson Miriam Maybach Oboe: Louis Di Iulio i'Not in picture PERSONNEL French Horns: Herbert Stenson jack Sundling jean Beck Saxophones: Richard Anderson Ivory Mitchell Laverne Mueller Cornets : Betty Horst Robert Davidson Robert Beckman Howard Kepner' Wally Lofgren Charles Gustafson Harlan Smith' Howard Jones Eugene johnson Don Dresser Charles Farmer, d irector Trombones: Duane Carlson David Gordon Don Russell Leroy Huxtable Robert Ericcson Dick Sandberg Baritones David Walker Robert Coberly Nelda Gooding Basses: Richard Matteson Harold Olson Fred Larson Percussion: William Mattson jon Michel john Hunter Tympani : Ben Ryan' The Augustana Orchestra, directed by Dr. Karl Ahrendt, presented a concert in the spring, and accompanied the Handel Oratorio Society in its performances of The Messiah and Elijah. George Kulles served as concertmaster this year. p PERSONNEL lst Violins: George Kulles, Concertrnaster Patricia Foley Curtis Swenson Bruce D. johnson Caryl Wamsley Duane Carlson 2nd Violins: Barbara Carter Roy Bitzer Caroline Nelson Lael Pierson Marian Swanson Donald Peterson Violas: Don Zinger janice Rudelius Ray Peterson jean Beck Gloria Ohlhauser Karl Ahrendt, Conductor Cellos: . Kenneth jacobs Ruth Staaclq Mary jane Coddington Basses: Betty Sharp Carolyn Lofdahl Richard Anderson Flutes: Gene Gustafson William E. Korf Lois Carlson Oboes : Greta Fryxell Colleen Brattain Clarinets: Roy johnson F Paul Fryxell Louis Dululio Lawrence Untiedt Bassoon: Mallie Williams Horn: G. Edward Nelson Trumpets: Betty Horst Howard Kepner Lois Hull Trombones: Duane L. Carlson David Gordon Tympani: Benjamin Ryan Piano: Henry Ellin g 1 l 20 '4 Damn 'QQ' Y t G 3 . ii i Q SQ ' S-515: iii' E RVQQF' ,F 5 fs ?sW1?af, ' ,. sm Nh I i 'me iff. Lindam dblad, EW A Row Row 1: el:E'f1Mm'1yss loh-nscm e'rlCC The Dorm Cl b u is an organization of all girls living on cam . I ' pus t is governed through the House Council and the housemoth ' er, Mrs. johnson Meetin s ' g are held every month and a formal tea is given during the Christmas season. Th e club also sponsors evening devof tions. Row 21 Helgn Binaodiiilage lgutll Zettuhoiml Wahlgfgn. Cuwam o'f1J Nancy Nelson, PM 3: C4701 OFFICERS President ................ Esther Lindeen Vice'president-.Gertrude Lundblad Secretary .............. Ruth Zetterholm Treasurer ........ ....... H elen Benson Flor' tt BC7g5tTom' 'a 4' ff 3 W' QQ! WIJQ' Ro . V w I. Marzlyn Kumi- Raw 2- I . Ban Soady H ' ele ' League coordinates all The Women s women's organizations on the campus, and sponsors a picnic and banquet in the fall and Women's Week, during ' The mock which girls do all the dating. Republican convention was sponsored by the League this year. n BEYISO nf Ruzh Kumata, Cam! yn johnson. OFFICERS President .................. Marilyn Kurth Vicefpresident ..... ........ J ean Soady Secretary ........ .......... H elen Benson hnson Treasurer ......... -Carolyn jo ' Ruth Kumata Historian ....... ........ YJ , ,Mir H ,N,.,..-Q-- ' , - Mildred MUN' 'd Bulow, Bob Schmldlvldlfgjzie, Gface FZ,l:f5i Upton Fred Biofk' Ilillilen WiechoTSE Iginnidarion Mafdis, EW' l ' S , cle'rso'n, Bmbam 2' Eloise 'f'F'u'm'mi 11 Lizbeth Lm qw g Elca'n0'f AT' hl , ROW ' 4 ce CQ' so ' 1' . ser Bmilii lo W ,Vent Ha QTCT, Success has keynoted this year's Spanish Club in its many activities and parties. At Christmas time a memorable party was given in true Spanish style, a Pinata being bro' ken under the crushing blows of successive member's paddles, with everyone scrambling for the resulting rain of candy, fruits and nuts. The members are to be congratulated on the securing of a charter into the Panffxmerif can League, a step which gives even greater scope and prestige to this progressive organif zation: The annual PanfAmerican banquet held at the Skifl-Ii in the LeClaire hotel, Moline, was attended by thirty Augustana students and represented by Augie's very excellent baritone, Norman Clayton. The 'year was closed with a fresh air affair at Lincoln Park, in Rock Island. Row 1: Lorraine 'Ahlberg, Cleo Teros, Al Trevor, Don Sunclin, Nancy Ruff, Bill Kuschman, jane Robertson, Bernice Anderson. Row 2: Vincent Spencer, Paul Swartz, Bill Pugh, Don Blaser, Ernest Nordquist, N. V. Lundvall, Bernard Schmidt, Wayne Stead, Peggy Roys, Rob P erta atterson, Ed Blaser, Margaret Ann Buck, LeRoy Huxtable. 5 Augie girls g0 SP3ni5h for a night Lover Tom without his gl-mar O P 'iv-i f? A A ' ll t Eva Swanson Stina Berglund, Ingrid Bulow, Doris Mae Iohnf d G ne Swan Row 1' Prof A A XVald, Doris Hi quis, , E 'n Swanson Charles Gustafson, Bob Bor en, e f l Arne son, Elsie Kranta. Row 2: George Simpson, rwi , son Milton Hagberg, Charles Carlon, Bob Iohnson, Harry johnson, Dean Thompson, Donald Arn, ' h Peterson, Marcus Aurelius, Kenneth Soderq-uist, Hank Anller. Row 3: Nils Hanson, Ern1e Karlstrorn, Io n Carlson, Chuck Danielson, Harold Bolm, Paul Cornell, Carl Bagge. The Swedish Club was form cl ' incentive to promote e in 1945 a d S all ltallgualgeb and Culture 31? thIer?1en?1li1StheTl?WediSh C U spons d ' iS ye December 4 at Sl? S Hn Oallfschool smorgasboiil and took 1, e wedish Olive Club M . a arge part in th S u , oline, e t. Lucia celebration, sf QQ? Folk dancing at the Olive hall H iw Cn December 4, at the Moline Olive Hall, the Swedish Club presented its second annual Christ' mas Smorgasbord. Ruthie Zetterholm, radiant, as the Swedish Saint Lucia, presided over the festivif Ruth Zetmholm ties. The songs of pert and vivacious Ellie Ann Carlson, Swedish musical comedy star, proved to be one of the highlights of the evening. 1-KA . ff , Smorgasbord or in English chow's on Phil Benson and Ellie Ann Carlson Q . Esther Lindeen and Bud Hanson rule as VifRoyalty Augustana gave its homecomers a regal welcome this year. And they really made it royal by electing a king, queen, and princess to reign over the ensuing festivities. This year Esther Lindeen and Bud Hanson were crowned VifQueen and VifKing respectively. These scandif navian sovereigns were escorted down the candle lit aisle of the gymnasium throne room by Marilyn Sodergren and Phil Benson, freshman attendants. After being crowned by the pep committee, Maggie Couch and Earl Anderson, the royalty, as well as the subjects, were enter' tained by the court of the Viking Valhalla. Immediately following the coronation ceremonies, the crowd gathered around a king sized bonfire for the fraternity sing contest which was won, for the second consecutive year by the Bos. As usual, after the sing, everybody stayed up all night attempting to materialize the Pop's winning theme Augiefize The Future. The Cogs and Kens were awarded trophys for their sleepless efforts, and the W. B. got the cup for the best house decoration. Saturday morn' ing the parade was endowed with brilliant sunshine and the afternoon gridiron contest with Knox resulted in a sparkling 12f7 conquest by the Vikings. Following the annual homecoming banquet in the gym, the social faction saw Ruth Zetterf holm crowned princess of the homecoming ball. Ruthie was chosen by the masculine continf gent of the ball from among seven other candidates from the sororities and indee women. Nearly everybody raised out of the sack by noon the next day, because at one all the fraterni' ties and sororities had their luncheons. At those respective gatherings, all the old fraters and saters reminisced and met the newcomers into their greek letter units. The day ended with undoubtedly one of the biggest highlights - the opportunity to see how the other half lives, that is, open house in the dorms. Earl Crowns Esther M aggie Ct Owns B Ud ,QAWN An? an We W 'S Ph'1 11359 'wx 1 and Marilyn CSCOfted the Vi R 1 img U Ba ' O . ya ty Ruthie reigned as Prmcess of the Homecommg I and Eafx le Thy--Pe? tions deC0fa S? H st Prize for hou .- n f , ds WO COW e 1066 agg COmm The Ke The Cogs DU n sa1Yboar won 61 'st prize for bea my WSH figzg' .gf A ,Q . 5 tffiiggf,f'T'j',f,jQJ Zed eve ' I rythmg or ' and won first onglnality ,f Y., W N ,ya w M HW l.ef? ,fs V X ,Af E , R , 1 -a Pfllte ,l Maggie and Earl award the Homecoming trophys if Z Cm and wfhvirfssmrazfa' ' The band in A formation plays for the Vi-Royalty ,1 Row 1: Lavona Betty I0 Daman 2: .ba-tl Row C ,W Schwfimb, LW .1 L0.'ISO'fl, , 1.1-10C I Vim Eyck' Shvlfrzf C5501 Mamghirley Olson ' AM 'rtliiaflv B f M 'rilyn Swav'-501i Flo're'rlCC GNC u , PetF'?0'1' - 'ii . LGVW' .Hel-'W' CMM h son Carolyn lolmson Lilian U U1 A I0 n 'YVI1 Ng Son, - c loh'nS0'l, Nam 3 The Work of the Augustana Clinic for Handicapped Children continues through both the regular school year and through the summer session. The clinic aids about 47 children during the regular session in speech training, physf ical and occupational therapy, lipfreading, acoustic training, remedial reading and handicraft work. The work is carried out during the summer with approximately 80 children. Mr. Martin I. Holcomb is director of the clinic, lvliss Ann Van Eyck is in charge of physical therapy, and lvliss Mayme Bolin directs the work in handicraft. Approximately 25 assist as clinicians. students in ,Au '52 -' pd Kappa adm Mc Mafge h BaCkel,s,l0Tes pcgto. I V d,CT,R1'n' 1 -ft De Gor' Carllelt, Lluudflinefgl lack Xvtlillilcomb- Aunt d.0Tl- - v - l Lack Evelyn Chimes Lm T Martin I. Vemon Oh en h Son Marian Duma Loring, Row 3. Pvoiesso Ten Russle-r, def. d lermette lo 11 mr i Row Zi T1 lolmswn' in Alndichi llioodofe Lcvw T , zmg - ig D0 11, MMU SSM 'Y C W B52..Eu5wbsii13z? wifaizaf Ss36az..qum, W Qgeilteega O1sonRBci3beaTSon, iealygdgivingston, 1 V- ' 507 don, DT. pwfes coach Marlin 3' H0lC0mb ' Bob swam' Harold Black The local chapter of the national honorary forensic fraternity Pi Kappa Delta has an av' erage active membership of thirtyffive. In the fall months Pi Kappa Delta members meet monthly. These fall meetings serve as social getftogethers and opportunities to plan the year's activities. In the first week of the secf ond semester the chapter sponsors the annual High School Debate Tournament. This year twentyfseven schools attended and one hunf dred and sixtyfthree debates were held in the course of the two day tournament. In the spring several of the members will attend a two province convention and participate in various forensic events. Shortly before the end of the second semester the chapter has its annual banquet and initiation of new mem' bers. Professor Holcomb, faculty sponsor of the chapter, is immediate past national presif dent of Pi Kappa Delta. Row 1. D 2: ' 070511-y A len Gordon, D:7Z,dKZPch, Lucille FOI ' ey, Pr O717lg, C A I a'lB'1gge. Dof MQW J. Holcomb D H if 5 ii a is af WW' f gg? C Q , in kk. af if or 1 A Q VS gy! 5 . 1. .. HWOMB 7iRumer' Bob S fi W2 CarIbfrg,Mar in A Q Augustana debaters set a record for themf l s this year with one hundred and thirteen se ve victories and thirtyffour losses. Doris Carl' . . . 1 d Mar one McAllister won first p ace berg an J at Kirksville, Missouri, and second place in the women's division of the Illinois Debating ' h A n Koch league. Lucille Foley and Dorot y n took first place in the women's division of the same tournament. Bob Sward and Harold .Brack took first, place in the championship division of the Illif . . t nois State Normal Invitational tournamen , and also won the championship of the Northf t tournament at St Paul, and a superior Wes . rating at the joint tournament of the lllinoisf . . k rovince of P1 Kappa Delta. Brac Missouri p f hu e o t irtyf and Sward have been chosen as on t' i ate in the National Def two teams to par ic p bate tournament at West Point, New York. mf . Ch 1 . Hard ar es Lmdberg' 0867 '7xIebe7gafeIh1Z!1j.13IZxsGi127R0w man' if Mmmmn ia: ' l fi A 1 2? a I arf? x my ff rs ti ,MQ rw .44 fi , A Orat X ' L 'Xi OTS: ' J I Pf0fes50 L 5 3 .51 f r eva , n . der, Marian L 3 lc c , Don Johnston , P'r0f- 1- Nelda Polsori, KinnEmcTl:cc?SfTnBevi2v':Y? alms Sylvester Pgerseiktw, Junepjohxgmzms Bertha Bystr . S hersteri, Marcw Ngafolirie lolmson' 'll Ame . A' F' cl abeth Munson Row 1- PTO f I Bg1LSO'Yl. . ' l rl Genevieve Magid U Iohrison, lack Xvalku' Pau A A Wald. Row 2: in Patterson Lois O50 ' Wassberg, um . . rm .' Mitchell- Lee Champoux, Row 3- 1?-fabfslett, Row 4. 1110127 Lester Bisclwll- Ehoy Using the theme kno ' ' wing is understanding , the Interracial club has added to its regular bi- OFFICERS weekly meetings this year, monthly evening social meetings. Speakers at various meetings have inf President ------------------------ SY1VeStef Polite cluded Mr. Earl Hanson, superintendent of schools, Vicefpresident .............. Marcus Aurelius Rabbi David Polish of the Chicago jewish Chau' Secretary -----,----- ,.----,----- N elda Polson tauqua society, and foreign students of Augustana. Treasurer ----- ------. K enneth Peterson In addition to sending out several panel discussion groups to speak in the Trifcity area, the club has been invest' ' ' ' igatmg policies of the local YWCA and YMCA with regard to race. 1 . I -, .? get ,aww Fw Q . Urges k,,,,3,-, f '- Q if ' ,LZ ' a 1 952 1' L V Tn Johnson Vicypresrdenti M075 5m dbl d Sgeretary. O S a C , a , L S A H:lCCT : Not present: Gertrude LIN With the purpose of upholdin Ch ' g rist as the center of the life of every student, the L.S.A. carries on a program which combines spiritual and social activities. The spiritual program this year included sponsorship of Spirtual Em' phasis week the Lutheran St d , u ent Action drive, and deputaf tions to the East Moline State Hospital and Beth any Home each Sunday. The group was host for the Hub Region Little Ashram held on campus April 30 to May Z. Outings at Lincoln, Blackhawk, and Credit Island parks a Ch ' , ristmas party for the children of Bethany home the annual ban uet 1 Cl at St. John's Lutheran Church, and sponsorship of the Moon' 1. h . . . . . . ig t cruise on the Mississippi were included in the social program. President. . Calum Iohns0f1, Treasurer, I Swanson 127' an ,,,, r ?6de idle Row l: Philemon Anderson, jack Tretheway, Art Holrner, Norm Erickson. Row 2: Harry Rabe, Milton Lundeen, Harold Elvert, Ray Forstrurn, john Enquist, George Carlson, Kenneth Peterson. Row 1: Doris Iohnson, Doris Hillquist, foe Anderson, Marlyss johnson, Mrs. Alma johnson, Doris Nordell. Row 2: Mildred johnson, Audrey Larson, Gladys Swanson, Lois Olson, Bertha Bystrom, Gertrude Lundblad, Ardis Granquist, Sarah Malqlqonen, Irene Polson, jean Larm, Miriam Burton, Sylvia Anderson. s , - A gy t 3 A H s A f The Sola Fide Bible class is Augustanafs men's Bible study group. The book of Luke was the center of study for the group this year, led by Art Holmer and- Louis Almen of the seminary. They met every Sunday mornf ing in Andreen lounge. GFFICERS President ............ jack Tretheway Vicefpresident .,....,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, Philemon Andersonl Secretary ................., Harry Rabe I The Berean Bible Class is a Bible study group for the girls. They meet in the lounge of thel Women's Building every Sunday morning. This year the teacher has been Joe Anderson, of the Seminary, who has led discusf sions on the Gospel according to St. Luke. OFFICERS President .......... Marlyss Johnson Vicefpresident ............ Dee Petto Secretary .............. Doris Nordell Pianist ,.,,.. ........ M iriam Burtonl SPX , ks P93 2 , ,K , ,QV E555 Row I: Evelyn Carlfelt, Paul Swanson, Erica Wahlszro Mz'rzam Burton, Claire johnson, jean Ericlqso ' Ekeberg, Dorothy Nelson, Elzkab son, Par Curran, Vz'r Euphemi m, Ernie Karlstrom, R n, Phzl Swerzsson, Ly ' etlz Munson, Ardzs Gr ' Randolph, Earl Salqrzs a Peterson, julie Peter Carlb uth Zetterholm, Paul Bengtson, nn Vzhman. Row 2: Diclq Lundeen, Pauline dhqwsr, Marian Lack, Claire Cunningham, Earl Ander- 011. -Marilyn Sodergren, Keith Pearson, Polly jaclqson. Row 3 son, Alice Carlstedt, Nathan johnson, Dorothy Cederberg, P41418 erg, Paul Bengtson, Henry Elling, Esther Glad Mary Gernert, Pa l . 1 IIIPUS ,, Augie S Ca ns , -C1 OH stbafl The Preacher Sgizsed as thznlllily S0C'al Oflicialb' Org 19, 1947. Mb W is being wffiben November d a Stu,U s os its motto n . K Utings are held a has Chosenva nd for its Hleined- Thisfriufgur Fathers' hinge with P 3' 'Tait 0 that C or Elle season' enson, Ine u Cornell. Z QFFICERS Pres1dCnt'gl 'l---A . si en S601-et3.fy -'v Treasurer - -- - -- h'1 Swenson Yirl Randolph --Marian Lack Dick Lulldeen 11 ---.Paul Come Sergeantfatfiifms' ' Chap13in - - - -Clair Johnson 129 f,,,,1vrf, 1, if Cy f ,ff V, , K ' xjff' f.f,w 9f'fQ5Q A .f A ff: e f , 7'J?CA3lSi ' ffefwggvgbs 'I, m i Zak,-4,1-if, ' R014 1 Christina Lindberg, Esther Lindeen, Pauline Elqeberg, Trudy Lundblad. Row 2: Ann johnson, Marilyn Sandberg, janice Beclqstrom, Erica Wahlstrom, jean Soady, Alice Carlson, Corrine Allen. Row 3: Marge McAl- lister, Corinne Crippen, Aileen Peery, Norma Peterson, Under the able leadership of Esther Lindeen, president, Trudy Lundblad, vicefpresident, Marge McAllister, secretary, and Lizbeth Lindquist, treasurer, the W.A.A. began the sea' son with its traditional BarfBfQue hike to Blackhawk State Park. Sports activities got underway with the field hockey tournament under the direction of Corinne Allen. The seniors, taking advantage of their last opportunity, won the tournament. The upper class lndees captured the basketball championship, which was directed by Corrine Crippen. This group also won the bowling tournament, which was headed by Janice Beckstrom. Marilyn Sandberg headed the Saturday morning badminton games which began in February. Hilma Marklund took the singles, while Marge Sersig and Nor' ma Peterson emerged victorious in the doubles. Marge and Norma also won the ping' pong doubles and Marge again stook the singles championship. The volley ball tournament under Ann Johnson brought victory to the under class lnf dees. The annual swimming tournament saw the Keys taking first place. The winners of the softball and tennis tournaments were not determined when the ROCKETY'l went to press. Cther social activities on the W.A.A. calendar included the Fall Roundup, the annual allfschool party and the spring banquet honoring the seniors. . reg, 'E The Amateur Radio Club, ref organized from the prefwar Vik' ing Radio Club, promotes the inf terests of campus radio hams by preparing them for passing govf ernment licensing examinatons and providing amateur radio equipment. The present low' powered station, WQVCF, is be' ing rebuilt for higher power. Two way communications estabf lished last year with New Zeaf land and England even with the lowfpowered station foreshadows an interesting future for the club. CFFICERS President .... Bergie M. Anderson Vicefpresident ...... Robert Hanna Secretary .................. John Grove License Trustee.-Paul Trautwein 1-M14 ' The Augustana Art Associaf tion sponsors art exhibits and lectures during the school year. Its main purpose is to place the great works of art in the campus buildings, and to acquaint the public with student art work. OFFICERS President..Mrs. Sigurd Anderson Vicefpresident ...,..,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Doris Collier Eyre Secretaryftreasurer ,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,, C. L. Nordstrom Program chairman ,,.,,,,,,,,,-,,,,, Mrs. C. Z. Cervin mafia 3 11 V fi' Row 1: john Nichols, Bob Hanson, Gene Harms. Row 2: Bergie Anderson, Len Lilyers, Paul Trautwein, john Greve. Row 1: Doris Collier Eyre, Miss Alma. johnson, Mrs. Sigurd Anderson. Row 2 Mrs. Bert Qluist, Mrs. O, Z. Cervin, Mrs. G, Everett Arden, Mrs. C. G. Carlfelr aaagfiazfcvag Row 1: Margaret Couch, Donna Mae Anderson, Betsy Brodahl, Marian Lack, Dr. Fritiof Ander, jean Soady, joyce Henning. Row 2: Miriam Maybach, Marilyn Clark, Ertca Wahlstrom, Nelda Polson, Nathan Auriclq, Evelyn Carlfelt, Lois E, Anderson, Marjorie Bergwall. Row 3: Euphernia Peterson, Audrey Larson, Irene Polson, Irma Harrier, Nancy Leaf, Dorothy Elqstrorn, Dorothy Cederberg, Annette Anderson, Arlene Avriclg, jean Watlgirts, Row 4: Robert Barger, Marvin Andich, Kenneth Peterson, Cliford johnson, jack Sulser, 774614 The aim of the History Club is to encourage interest in history and international relations, inf cluding problems of the United Nations. Its activites include participation in various internaf tional conferences and round' table discussions on world aifairs in the Trifcities and with other colleges. Active members must have 12 credits in history and a grade average of 1.5 . Gordon johnson, Allen Gordon, Howard Lundvall, john Enquist. Row 1: Marjorie Bergwall, Irma Harner, Betsey Brodahl, Marian Lack, Dr. Fritiof Ander, Evelyn Carlfelt. Row 2: Audrey Larson, Euphernia Peterson, Clifford john' son, Erica Wahlstrom, Allen Gordon, Mar' garet Couch, Lois E. Anderson. , ,Q . 4, fvfwgvapw ,, uigiww'Ei2,f'MW R 2t3a?f. si viiiiiasl lw Row 2: 15153 Srjlitlz, B x7 ROW ,S I azherme ezty Q J feanlere, C5226 Scannell El' Dum y5l1gu Z7 ?f izabffh Sfhm 'd pre-Ye' -enlne f fi I Z' Fr 7154 V t 0 71 dnl- rrgmza Nson, Marj,0i5 Temple M A ash, EIS,-6 ,Qja Crampon aglyn Bmm Wiz, f e f1n,5 The 3x7 Club, a new organization, formed in November, 1946 was organized to promote the participation of women students over 21 years of age in campus activities. This year the club held several parties including a Valentine party at the Iowa Soldiers' Orphans Home for 16 small girls, a St. Patrick's Day party for the men of Schaftner Cottage, East Moline State Hospital, a Thanks' giving party and Christmas party. The group sponsored a slide illustrated lecture entitled Close to Home in November. OFFICERS President ,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,, Francis C. Temple Vicefpresident ..........,, ....... E lizabeth SCl1fHiClt Secretaryftreasurer ....... ........ M arilyn BFOIUHD .. Misa,-W wr K ,.,.W.a -,,,m.4.a,,-M,,..,a ,Mmm-rawwwamw,MaW,.m,.W.N,.,,.,,.a,,.......,...,,l A ggy d ' , gaffla Pendleiiizys, 51,6133 j-Qrzgligi . age' The beautiful 3x7 float at Homecoming ...I Row l Doris Collier, Eloise Nelson, Elaine Wallin, Lois Lundstedt. Row 2: Willy Rosene Esther Lindeen, Lael Pierson, Gloria Sommer, Greta Fryxell, Betty Bergstrom, R A ll. R 1 li bl d H ' h 'll' 'li ppc ow 3 jo ri Eli a , owie fo nson, Wi iam Kabis , Dr. Hal Tingling, Paul Fryxell, Charles Tipple, Bob A. Nelson, Roger Swanson, Dick Lundeen, Philemon Anderson, 2: Willy Rosine, Kenny Nyberg. kiwi In April, 1948 the Gamma Sig' ma chapter of Beta Beta Beta, national honorary biological fra' ternity, was installed at Auguse tana with a charter membership of twentyfone. Membership in the organization is reserved for students wth superior academic records who indicate special aptif tudes for biological science. The local chapter will sponsor the activities of the Lindahl Biol' ogy Club, including research projf ects, preparation of displays, and the beautification of the campus. A charter was 'presented to the charter members at an installaf tion dinner held at Watch Tow' er Inn April 19. Dr. H. I. Eigenf brogt, regional vicefpresident, was the installing oflicer. Dome The Andreen Dorm Club was organized to promote fellowship and social activity among men living on campus. Kenneth Ny' berg is president of the club, with Dick Lundeen as secretary, and Clair Johnson and Roger Peter' son as social chairmen. 7s'fcuwleZ0 9 O iiiiiyw alla ,W M E W aa., ,':--.?'i,F,-g 'mln ia fi . ii? QAM! W P resentagjon of the M essiah on Dece mbEt 17 The Handel Uratorio Society, directed by Mr. Veld, pref sented the Messiah on December 14 and 15. This was the first time that the concert was given on two consecutive nights, and indications are that the practice will continue in coming years. The group presented the Elijah concert May 9. 'Last year the Messiah was recorded, followed by the Elijah this year and both were released by the Bibletone Company of New York. Membership of the society includes both Augustana choir members and others from the surf rounding area. A 'Kwan 96464 Row 1: Doris Carlberg, Marjorie McAllister, Elaine Wallin, Marilyn Vaughan, Jeanette johnson. Row 2: jean Soady, Ruth Backels. Row 1: Nancy Ruff, julie Peterson, Marilyn Sodergren, Marilyn Nordstrom. Row 2: Inez Carlherg, Vivian Carlstedt, Elizabeth Munson, Betty Anderson, Sue Nelson, Clara Cunningham, Elizabeth Mootliart, joy Montaigne. Row 3: Doris Mae johnson, june Bender, Eileen Anderson, Estller Glad, Naomi Miller, Ioan Haas, Doris Hill' quist, Miriam Burton, joan Carlson. wlwaizsiwwwm5'.as?muraaw4s-:aer1,alwww: x Aglaia, senior women's honor society, was organized in 1940 to give recognition to students of outstanding scholarship, service and character. Membership is limited to nine girls, elected un' animously each spring by the ac' tive members, who have kept a 2.0 average for at least five se' mesters and have demonstrated campus leadership and service. OFFICERS President .............. Elaine Wallin Vicefpresident ..,..................... Marge McAllister Secretaryftreasurer ................ Marilyn Vaughan Freshman girls who earn a 2.25 or above scholastic average are eligible for membership in Toppers, freshman honorary so' ciety. The organization sponsors a tea in the fall for girls in the upper part of their high school classes, and Works to promote high scholarship among freshman women. lnitiations are held in the fall and spring. OFFICERS President .,......,.,......... Pat Curran Vicefpresident ...... Susan Nehlsen Secretary ,..,..,,,... Betty Anderson Treasurer .......... Vivian Carlstedt Historian ...... Marilyn Nordstrom The Alpha Iota chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon elects to membership geology majors with fourteen hours of geology and a two point grade average. The highlight of the spring semester is a five day field trip to either the Czark region or the Black Hills of South Dakota. An an' nual spring banquet is held feaf turing a speaker outstanding in some Held of science. OFFICERS President .............. Charles Tippel Vicefpresident .... Marvin Allison Secretaryftreasurer ................ Bill Carlson Corresponding secretary ........ Bill Mehuys Row 1: Shirlee Vollqman, Don Collinson, Charles Tipple, Dr. Fritiof Fryxell, lean Soacly. Row 2: Bill Melruys, Bill Carlson, Rolf Edliolm, Marv Allison, Gerry Anderson I I I Zane me The operation of CARE was a studentfsponsored drive conduct' led on the campus from January 7 through the 9. Janice Beckf strom and Howard johnson were cofchairmen of this campaign to obtain funds to provide relief packages for starving, cold Euro' peans. The CARE drive was conducted in preference to sevf eral other international relief iagencies, as this group operates more quickly and efficiently than others. Besides this, CARE inf volves no administration costs as all money raised in the campaign lwent wholly and directly for ,relief Row 1: Bo lr Ericsson, Esther Glad, Elaine Wallin, Charles Nasstrom. Ro Lundeen, Kenny Nyberg, Ernie Karlsrrom, Bob F, johnson. w 2: Dic ff - 5 , , . A - I an lily, 531252 t , , .fzigj iz k . if gill! ,4 53353, r Q A Mg V ' lx ' ' QQXQE v -in flzgb , '3 fy I, :FW X' if if my A W ' QE, 5gf1igiz5.t,,i,.f 'ali ,gyms 3 Vg ., m Q3 ,, Qt .f , A I W, u Q, 1 H 4 3 N 'Bw'-Q , ,wiv , 'I Egmwxlg E' Y y 13715 Tw 5? Q5 fr5 455' Wg' ' S9 ' Q ' 7 ' E 5q5f,'wvifB1iif?? eii'iii???',1 555s M I xzh1A!UQ!!5M9 ' 4 . - ? f Ch01.I' in action under directio H Of Mr ' Veld Called one of America's truly great choral organizations by the Los Angeles Times, the Augustana Choir, under the direction of Henry Veld, presented twelve concerts, three radio broadcasts, and several short programs on their 6000 mile western tour, and d h t d' a concert 'in Chicago's Civic Opera house, plus several local appearances an t e ra if tional graduation concert this year. Singing to capacity crowds in Omaha, Denver, Riverside, Los nge es land, Portland, Seattle, Spokane, and Tacoma, choir members also enjoyed sightseeing ravelled in two special Pullman cars which were train at different points along the itinerary. This is truly great singing, said the organist of the Salt Lake City Morman Taber' nacle after the choir's special program there. Western newspapers called the choir's ' ' Hstirrin and devout . erformances Npraisworthy glorious and fervant , g A l , Fresno, Calif trips and time out for fun. The choir t switched from train to P , ' outs rehearse daily under Mr. Ch ' members selected in the fall after strenuous try , OII' Veld's direction, accompanied by Brynolf Lundholm and Ruth Anderson. 0 I I I f-ew? M 4-Q:'F f Foreign Missionary Board Row I: Roger Peterson, Peter Beckman, Dr, Conrad Bergendoff, Helen Anderson, Russell Swanson, john Nasstrom. Row 2: Dean Harry S. B. johnson, Professor Carl Anderson, Dr. Eric Walilstrom, Paul Benson. GFFICERS President .................. Howard Johnson Vicefpresident ...... ..... C lair johnson Secretary ......... ...... W illis Erickson Treasurer ...... ...... L eRoy Pillman Seventy Augustana students at Gustavus Adolphus The Augustana Foreign Missionary Society sponsors a World Mission Week in the fall stimulating interest among students and affording counseling opportunities. Cn Conf ference Sunday, it sponsors missionary services in the churches of the Iowa and Illinois conferences, and during the summer the society is active in presenting the missionary cause to home congregations of its members. Members of the society travelled to Gustavus Adolphus College in February for the Biennial World Missions Institute. The main purpose of the organization is to gather funds for the ,support of the missionary program of the Augustana Lutheran Synod. I sg Row 1: Sophie Gust, Leona Olson, Lois E. Anderson, Mildred Bisgrove, Rosalie Fredell, Ruth Staaclq, Betty Sharp. Row 2: Bob Borden, Evelyn Bennamann, Ruth Schilling, Norma johnson, Bertha Bystrorn, LaVona Woods, Betty Horst, Donn XVeiss. Row 3: Ivory Mitchell, Dave Gordon, Earl Anderson, Wally Lindstrorn, Wayne Nelson, Conrad Beck, Harvey johnson, Henry Elling, Edward Nelson. 446' g. . . 005 Son Oiceg m glen Harvey Johnson smgs Lifted V to Wayne Nelson 141 Win 'a 7044: Each fall Augustana upperc electees to Who's Who in Amer Colleges and Universities are l nounced by the faculty. Stu chosen for Who's Who are sele on the basis of character and pan pation in campus affairs. l c Students reading top to bottom are: Row 1: Calvin johnson, Donna Mae mac Anderson, Elaine Wallin, Patricia Foley. Row 2: Bob 'Red johnson, Dick Ericcson, Doris Carlberg, Trudy Lundblad. Row 3: William Kabisch, Harold Braclq, Marilyn Vaughn, jeanette johnson, Esther Lindeen. The Runic Honor Society inducted ten seniors with averages of 2.5 or above into membership this year. These students are Marian Lack, history majorg Elaine Wallin, medical technologyg Greta Albrecht Fryxell, rnathematicsg Jeanette Johnson, Englishg Doris Carlberg, sociology and speechg Ingrid Bulow, French and Spanishg William Kabisch, biologyg Ruth Backels, speechg Joanne Bostrom, Frenchg and Evelyn Carlfelt, English. Membership in the society is limited to five per cent of the senior class. The group has the same ref quirements for membership as Phi Beta Kappa, and efforts are being made to establish a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at Augustana. 'I42 William Kabisch, jeanette johnson, Greta Fryxell, Evelyn Carlfelt. Not present: Marian Lack, Elaine Wallin, Doris Carlberg, Ingrid Bulow, Ruth Backels, Joanne Bostrom. Augustana students, right in the 1932, '36, and '44 elections, predicted that the next presidential candidate of the Republican party will he Senator Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan. At a Mr. and Mrs. President popular' ity contest, Harold Brack and Marion Lack were honored. Vandenherg supporters gradually broke down the TaftfDeweyfStassen deadlock and won on the fifth ballot of the mock convention. nw ui Y ' hed I0 t ally SWICC N EW York Xiisggljwbergi Dewey up front, but Vandenberg on his way. a1YldQiij3herW1'll it be, g or Smssen? sk . X 'YC Comme' Co! Fwfwx 4615 3 Mrs. Beckstrom's masterful cooking Ch ris fmas Tea at the WOmCn'5 Building Erv playmg the role of a jokester Nielson's and Lillyer's T g 1 Old Main , i 1' ,iiyw 'A On e easy lesson I, Registration in the gym, or how to waste two days O W to study at Abbe Y Before the revolution The fevol'-lfi'-In begins! ' The FCVOIUUO H Cflntin ues 656 Umega Ogrzaa FALL sP1uNG President ......... ............ E velyn Carlfelt President ......... ............... E sther Lindeen Vicefpresident ...... ...... F lorence Nelson Vicefpresident ............ Betty Lou Leipold Secretary ......... ..... B arbara Willett Secretary ........ ..... K athryn Anderson Treasurer ...... ....... E sther Glad Treasurer ..... ..... E rica Wahlstrom Row 1: Barbara Willett, Esther Glad, Evelyn Carlfelt, Florence Nelson. Row 2: Marilyn Sodergren, Wilma Toungert, Doris Collier, 'Barbara Bognar, Mary Hauberg, Lois E. Anderson, Ioyce Bjork, Dorothy Bratlie, Betty Lou Liepold, Marian Fredericlqson, Nancy Rug, Patricia Curran, Kathryn Anderson, Shirley Youngert, Betty jo Dahlen. Row 3: Karin Enehuslqe, Beverly johnson, Nancy Nelson, Marilyn D. Anderson, Erica Wahlstrom, Esther Lindeen, Lillian Linder, Marilyn Vaughn, Carolyn I. johnson, jacqueline Larson, Leona Freden, Helen Benson, Carol Nelson, joan Siefken, Sonya Gotaas, Pauline jackson. 'T 5-Life in w Pledges HaPPY me 3 Putty 1, . nife factory, or a Cog COW 5 9-Ssion This represents sleepless originality ,big what is so me HS a d HY in june? This year the Cogs won two trophies at Homecoming-one for their Augie Duz Everything float, and another for their prizewinning yell. They had an old fashioned Halloween party at the Blackhawk forest preserve, and a Fanf tsy in Gold winter formal at the Black' hawk hotel. In February they gave their annual Colonial Tea in costumes, and in March they celebrated at a birthday party informal. Their StufU show was based on a ghostly theme. A spring forf mal on May 17, and a motherfdaughter tea near graduation time completed the year's activities. Z . Offdww FALL SPRING President .......... ...... M arilyn Kurth President ..,...... ,..., B etty Bergstrom Vicefpresident .................... Nelda Poison Vicefpresidenc ...... .....,.,. N elda Polson Secretary ............ Mary jane Coddington Secretary ...... ...... M arilyn Swanson Treasurer ...... ........... B etty Bergstrom A Treasurer ...... ....... M arge McAllister S '5553 itil EIU Row 1: Nelda Polson, Betty Bergstrom, Marilyn j. Swanson, Marjorie McAllister, Row 2: Marion johnson, Dolores Hultgren, Mary jane Coddington, .Helen Peterson, Dorothy Ann Koch, janan Ejland, jeanette john' son, Lois Lundstedt, Marilyn Wald, Reua Spohr. Row 3: joan Sandberg, jo Bolin, Betty Lance, Ginny Nordstrom, janice Beckstrom, Carla Reynolds, Lois Pearson, Betty Hasselquist, Melba Whitman, Gloria Som- mers, Ticlqi Larson, Marilyn Nordstrom, Blanche Loreen, Ruth Zetterholm, Row 4: Dolores johnson, Virginia Randolph, Florence Greenleaf, Marilyn Kurth, jane Robertson. as y lazy day tram, A b I 4 erry Soda lh tb A Q E Pa r adf ' W 2 all 23 1 The Key informal was a Bohemian spaghetti party held at the Davenport Chamber of Commerce, and they had a Christmas formal with a midnight buffet supper at the Fort Armstrong. How Augie looked in 1910 was the theme of their StufU show in which they demon' strated the old and the new look! In the spring they held a Key Kounty Fair, com' plete with exhibits of livestock and cook' ery, and a Cotton Tale formal. President ........ Vicefpresident ....... ..... Secretary ........ Treasurer ....... Historian ..... I FALL SPRING --Eloise Nelson .Marilyn Olson Elaine WaHin ---.--Chris Olson --.loan Carlson President ............ .. Vicefpresident ...... Secretary ........ Treasurer ...... Historian ....... ....Eloise Nelson -..Jo Ann Walz Jean Wetteland -------.-----Marilyn Olson ...----Anna Marie Carlson Row 1: Roberta Patterson, Gloria Cruse, julie Gibson, Naomi Powis, Ruth Norstedt, Linn Vikman, jean Nelson. Row 2: Chris Olson, Lavone Lundin, Elizabeth Lindquist, Lucille Foley, Elaine Wallin, Eloise Nel- son, Carol Coin, Alice Carlson, Shirley Larson, Meg Vorthman, Dorothy Nelson. Row 3: Marilyn Olson, Beatrice Bergendoff, Patricia Thordsen, Doris Carlberg, .lean Wetteland, Elaine johnson, Anne Carlson, Inez Carlberg, joan Carlson, Mona Walz, jo Walz, janice Carlson, joan Hanson. , W, fy X Sad looking pledges Row 09' at the football S ame The .LH0I1y HOlQA,, i The Ken sailboat won the cup for the most beautiful float at Homecoming, and they celebrated this with a Ken Kruise dinner at the Blackhawk hotel. For a fall informal they had a hayrack party, and the Holly Hop , their winter for' mal, was given at Watchtower Inn. They had a gypsy StufU program, and had a Shamrock Shag informal and a Saint Patrick's Day tea in March. At the Allfschool party they sold bubble gum in their Tub O' Bubbles . May 7 they gave their spring formal at the Clinton Country Club. Kappa me Uffdema y FALL SPRING President ............ .......... J ean Soady President ......... ..... J oyce Henning Vicefpresident ...... ....... R uth Johnson Vicefpresident ..... ....... B arbara Long Secretary ....... ............... I oan Wells Secretary ...... ...... D oris Samuelson Treasurer ........... ....... D orothy Ekstrom Treasurer ..... ..... C orinne Hamann Pledge Captain .............. Betty Hallstrom Rushing Chairman .......... Joyce Henning Row 1: Dorothy Elqstrorn, joan Wells, Ruth johnson, jean Soady, Betty Hallstrorn, joyce Henning. Row 2: joy Montagne, Betty Nelson, joy Kirnson, Donna Oaks, La Vona Woods, Doris Samuelson, Corinne Ha' mann, Margaret Couch, Beverly Carlson, Delores Carlson, Ioan Hillman, Kay Carlson, Marilyn H. Anderson. Row 3: Betty Miller, flancy Leaf, Barbara Long, Derelyss Anderson, Elizabeth Kiefer, Lois Olson, -lane Mi' low, Eva Waterman, Betty Mahin, Marion Landstrom, Betty Bloom, Dorothy Basala, Marilyn Sandberg, ushin Aro he Co Hledy ,. x In 4 I The K.T.'s started their social year with a Halloween informal at Barb Long's home, and had their Green and Gold Winterlude formal at the Top Hat on December 16. Their annual slum' ber party was held at Nancy Leaf's home on the Arsenal-just ask them how much sleep they got! The antics of the Greek gods on Mount Olympus furnished them with the theme for their StufU show. They had a Leap Year informal March 20, and travelled to Clinton for their spring formal, with Lee Simmons' or' chestra playing. Their traditional May pole tea was given May 8. A mother and daughter party was held near the end of the school year. I l President ......... ............... Vicefpresident ...... ...... Secretary ...... Treasurer ..... Historian ...... FALL SPRING -Ann johnson -Lois Tollefson Marj Bergwall -----.Virginia Westin -...-.-.Marilyn Ekdahl President ............. ...... Vicefpresident ............. Secretary ........ Treasurer ....... Historian ....... Sylvia Eriekson -Ann Schwiebert -- ...... Lois Tollefson --.----.Darlene Peterson --.-.-Mary Ellen Carlson Row 1: Lois Tollefson, Ginny Westin, Ann johnson, Ma-rj Bergwall. Row 2: Marge Ann Burdock, Marilyn Charles, Phyllis Toungquist, jane Minteer, Hope Ryden, Midge Edwards, Ginger Toohey, Dusty Gustafson, Marilyn Ekdahl, Ann Schwiebert, Leona Olson. Row 3: Mary Alice Robinson, Marge Mercer, Maxine Rohrback, Darlene Peterson, Sylvia Erickson, Charlotte Bates, Ardell Iames, Gloria Erickson, Mary Ellen Carlson, janet Larson, Eleanor Anderson. 3 FN Ph, e Augie C0 eds he This b Fo Ur more 011 the Way 63 Un?-U1 Ho at received 11 o !1OI'3 b le me ni-,bn The Phi Rho Augie's Aim float ref ceived honorable mention at the Home' coming parade, and they were awarded the cup for last year's best StufU show. As for social life, they had a Halloween informal at Jane Minteer's home, and a Christmas formal at Short Hills country club. Hook, Line, and Sink 'Emu was the theme of their Leap Year informal. Their spring formal was on April 24. ' 75a Deen President ........... Offdcma FALL ......Dolores Chland Vicefpresident ..... ...... C orinne Crippen Secretary ...... ..... M ary Lou Lundahl Treasurer ..... ........... L eone Porth Historian ...... ...... E ileen Anderson SPRING President ............ ..... C orinne Crippen Vicefpresident ....., ..... D oris Anderson Secretary, .... ..... E ileen Anderson Treasurer ....... ..... H elen Bjorsech Row 1: jean Beck, Betty Anderson, Helen Bjorseth, Dee Ohland, Corinne Crippen, Leone Porth, Afary Lou Lundahl. Row 2: Doris Anderson, Marion johnson, jean Erickson, Barbara johnson, Marietta Anderson, Stina Berglund, Grace Harter, Ann Wright, jackie Braaten, Lael Pierson. Row 3: judy Holmgren, Lindy Lindborg, Marion Mardis, Marge Carlson, Barb Carter, Corinne Allen, Vera Haberer, Marion Carlson, Dorothy Stead, Eileen Anderson, Pat Robinson, Sue Nehlsen. Not present: Bev Christenson, Carol Bowman, Claire Herstedt, Evelyn Nelson. Shorty and Lael .speeds ra is III th C ljbfgry du ' FH-lg Hell W Ce M1 Slaving over a hot stove The Speeds began their year of aetivif ties with a Halloween tea, and continued with a Come As You Are informal. Frosty Frolien was the theme of the winter formal that they had at the Arf senal country club. For their StufU prof gram, they gave their version of the old tale of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. At the Allfsehool party they were in the Dog House. They had Easter eggs and fun at the L'Bunny Bounce , and gave a spring formal at the Tower Inn in Clinton. ,- -W 0 . Offieeu FALL sPR1NG President .......... ....... L arry Brown President ......... ....... B ill Kuschmann Vicefpresident ....... ...... B ill Kuschmann Vicefpresident ...... ....... M arvin Schiess Secretary ..... ............... B ob Lawson Secretary ....... ..... F loyd Crompton Treasurer ....... ...... C harles Cudworth Treasurer ...... ............. E cl Blaser 53, '51 , ki iii Row 1: Forrest Anderson, Arthur jenkins, Edward Lemon, Bill Kuschman, Larry Brown, Charles Cudworth, Robert Law- son, Floyd Crompton, Albert Wagner. Row 2: Morris Cook, Arthur Whalen, Richard Brooks, john Strieter, james Maynard, Robert Scott, William Edmondson, Donald Blaser, Clyton johnston, Marvin Schiess, William Tacey, Robert Maurus, Darwin Martinson. 9 if xgfpfgf Row 1: William Fleming, john Hoyt, Robert Hoffman, Herbert Cameron, Harold Conrad, Robert Fields, james Marvin Earl Maynard, john Fleming. Row 2: Raymond Weigand, Edwin Blaser, jack Lofgren, Robert Schmidt, jack Gibson Elmer Copley, Rolf Edholm, Waldo Schneider, Mike Fidler, Charles Marlqlund. ' Q :sewn Running the The Homecoming sing and last year's BosfSho won the Bos trophies this year, as did their intramural football team. They had a fall informal at the Rock Island Y, and a Christmas formal at the Blackhawk hotel. Their spring informal was a steak fry, and their spring formal was held at the Arsenal country club May 14. Delta Offieew FALL SPRING President ---------- ------'.-------- K en Mobufg President ......... ......... T ed Herman Vigefpfggidem ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, B ruce Bonne Vicefpresident ...... ....... C onrad Beck Secretary ....... ............,... B ill MCE1wain Secretary ..,.... ....... B ill McE1wain Treasurer .............. Warren Leathermann Treasurer ...,.. ....... K en Moburg Row 1: Paul Cornell, Paul Swanson, Fran Martin, Warren Leatherman, Ken Moburg, Bill McElwain, Ted Herman, Karl johnson. Row 2: Rich Ramage, Carl Gronholm, Gerald Anderson, Arland Asplund, Harvey johnson, Russell Swanson, Carl Asplund, Robert Hill, Conrad Beck, Bud johnson, Robert Landon, Don Tolmie. Row 3: Peter Greuas, Charles Kurtz, joe Anderson, Harlan Buclqrnan, Harold Herman, Don Thompson, Eugene Blick, Don Dyliinga, john Erickson, Eugene Harms, Clif Nelson, Clair Wainwright, Ken Stenstrom, Stewart Pyle. Row 4: Rudy Sandberg, Don Mason, Vincent Swan- son, jack Matsen, Nils Hanson, Carl Bagge. Thursdaxl ll? XY. A1 .LOOGXE-1 EYES . meet mgm ing The Future The Don , 'S HOW Bally, fo Ima! A fret dl. 11 1291- b U I1 Sesslb 12 Stag Sew QD 0ogie Eyes the Future was the Don contribution to the Homecoming parade. In October their Moonlight Serenade informal was held at Duck Creek Lodge. The Snow Ball , their Winter formal, was an event of Decemf ber 6, and in March they had a Cosf mopolitan Hobo party at the Moline swimming pool. A formal late in May completed their social year. Uffieew FALL SPRING President .......... ............... B ill Edwards President ......... .................. D allas jones Vicefpresident ....... ....... B ill Huppert Vicefpresident ............ Harry Soderstrom Secretary .......... ...... H ank Braunlich Secretary ......... ..... R oger Nebergall Treasurer .......... ........... D ale Hughes Treasurer ........ ............ T ed Broman Pledgemaster ....... ...... K ermit Clingman Pledgemaster ...... ....... K ermit Clingman Row 1: Bill Huppert, Henry Braunlich, Ralph Brodd, Richard Gustafson, Wallace Bladd, Bill Edwards, Bob Downing Bill MacMu.rray, Ted Broman, Roland Karlix, Lou Zimmer. Row 2: Bill Baltimore, Howard Cordell, Anthony Ostrojj' jack Euerson, Dick Baird, Chuck Murray, Norbert Bisdorjjf, jack Witt, Harry Laman, Don Erickson, Harry Soderstrom Walt Kall, Roger Nebergall, Dave Walker, Bill Matters. Row 3: Bob Hanson, Merrill Taylor, Dick Hill, Bob Wiesman Dallas jones, Dale Hughes, Kenny Anderson, Marshall Biels, Bruce Olson, Howard jones, Paul Schwarz. Renew ng ' 1 I old HC . qllamgances 3 Z H Om eco min H This year the Gabs spent much time organizing an alumni chapter in the QuadfCities. Their fall informal was given at Credit Island, and they travf elled to Clinton for their Winter formal December 13. At the Not Worth Two Cents party they exhibited a museum of assorted curiosities. They gave a hobo party at the Blackhawk lodge April 10, and a dinner formal at the Blackhawk hotel May 8. They also had several stag parties during the school year. ' 0 UMW FALL sP1uNG President ............ ....... E mil Gustafson President .............. George W. Anderson Vieefpresident ...... ......... D on Ericson Vicefpresident ...................... Bob Hanson Seeretary ....... ...... B ruce Gunnerson Secretary ...... ....... F rank Reed Treasurer .............. ............ B ill Nelson Treasurer ............. ........ K en Nyberg Alumni secretary ............ Rutch johnson Alumni secretary ............ WiHard Rosine Row 1: Ed Shannon, Chuck Suss, Bob Hanson, Bruce Gunnerson, Emil Gustafson, Dick Hansen, Dick Fetzner, Cal Petersen, Dick Crist, George Anderson. Row 2: Wally Li-ndstrom, Dick Carlson, Clair johnson, Earl Anderson, Bill Morris, Dick Sandberg, Dick Pearson, Earl Sakrison, Bill Nelson, Ken Nybcrg. Row' 3: Larry Boeck, Willy Palmquist, Frank Reed, Durwood Long, Don Ericson, Milt johnson, Walt Larson, Roger Petersen, Glen Carlson, Rutchard johnson, Carry Peterson, Willard Rosine, Bud Nelson, Bob Henss. Row 4: Perry Roos, Larry Larson, Duane Carlson, Einard Strand, Richard Bong, Herb johnson, Roger Hultgren, Ed Davis, Charles Lindberg, Robert Sward, Harold Balm, Norman Lodal. Strictly happy O50 ple d ges carry 3 train bn Sta - g in Andreen attic Aces full, palg how about you? This year the Osos collaborated with the Pugs and Pops in sponsoring the an' nual Homecoming ball at the Rock Is' land armory. Cn November 27 the tra' ditionaly Joe College party was given at Rural township hall, and they held a stag in Andreen attic just before Christ' mas. The new year brought with it the winter formal at Short Hills country club. Cn April l the Mighty Oso Art Players gave a production for StufU. A Roaring 20's informal and a breakfast at Blackhawk came in early spring, with a formal at the Clinton country club completing the year. Offence FALL President ......... ............. D ick Bauersfeld Vicefpresident ...... ....... B ob Collinson Secretary ......... ........... B ob Carlson Treasurer ..... ....... B ob V. Anderson President ........ SPRING Collinson V1cefpres1dent ............... Secretary ............... Treasurer ....... .John Wassberg .Bernard Wickstrom .-...-.Herman Carlson ! , 5 Row 1: Dick Baumsfeld, Warren Westcott, Bill Peal, Bob E. Carlson, Iolm Vvfassberg, Howard Lincoln, john Hambleton Bob V. Anderson, Bill King, Don Collinson. Row 2: Lee Vincent, Herman Carlson, Ben johnson, Bob Wimmerstedt Darrel Boostrom, jon Michel, Hank Hafermann, Wayne Simonsen, Bob Collinson, Don Fossberg, Bob F. johnson Row 1: George Dellos, Al Trevor, Chuck Scherling, Bob W. Carlson, Tom Gause, Dick Nyquist, Bob A. Nelson, Ed Nelson, Dick Anderson. Row 2: Don Swanson Bernie Wiclqstrom, Don Johnston, Doren Russler, Gene Larson, Don Sundin, Gunner Bergeson, Marv Allison, Bob F. Anderson, Cuz Anderson, Norm Moore, Chuck Hall. The SOYW S Pfblllege A e oi being a ple S The Pops Won the Homecoming theme contest with Augiefize the Future, and gave the Homecoming ball with the Pugs and Osos. On November 1 they established the jump Inn, and had a winter stag December 13. Their winter formal was held at the Short Hills counf try club. In PopfCorn, their StufU show, they had everything from the Russian drama to convicts. Their spring informal and formal were April 9 and May 8. 776 adm ma Oxfam FALL SPRING Pf6SiCl6Ht .......... ............... D ick Ericsson President .......,. .,..,,,,,,,,, .,,,,, A l Gljelmj ViC6'pr6SiCl6nt ....... ...... C arl Swanson Vicefpresident ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, H al Alden Secretary .......... ....... R oger Swanson Secretary .,,,.,,,, .,,,,, G ordon Appleton TTCHSUTCF .........,.. ........ A 1 Glielmi Treasurer .........,... ,.,,, C arl Swanson SOCiE1l Chairman ,.,.., ,,,,,,. H L1 Peterson Historian ........................ Eric Cedergren Intramural Chairman ........ Dick Lundeen Social Chairman ....... .,..,, j ohn Liljedahl H1StOf1aH ................,,....,...,. Karl Wagner Intramural Chairman ,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,, Bill Oaks Row 1: Karl Wagner, Hal Alden, Bill Oaks, Al Glielmi, Dick Ericsson, Eric Cedergren, Hu Peterson, Roger Swanson, Dick Lundeen, Gordon Appleton. Row 2: john Liljedahl, Carl Swanson, Wally Aronson, Frank Nelson, Bob Gildea, Bill Davis, LeRoy Liljedahl, Bob Kelly, Andy Blomberg, jack Lundeen, Glenn Malrnquist, Don Eyre. Row 3: Sy Abcouwer, Kenny Kading, jim Barrowman, Dick Malcolm, Phil Swenson, Bud Hanson, Ernie Karlstrom, Larry Bengston, Max Rauer, Ed Sieb, Dave Reinertsen, LaVerne johnson, Harvey Callmer. Row 4: john Peterson, Swen Bohlin, Howie Melcherz, Ray jacobson, William Neville, Bob Peterson, Bob Ericsson, George Degenfelder, Roy Gustafson, Dick Olufs, Dick Bjork, Ingve Sattcrberg. Pug athletes C . O17 Vlcts that D 9 Ver fad fo b . rm E out the pol. ICE nm Pug float Rushing spring a little W . orms in the mud The Pug 194748 social calendar be' gan with a hay ride they will never for' get as two of the three wagons broke down. The Snovvtime Serenade forf mal was given on january 23, and they had an informal costume party Februf ry 28. The social year ended with a spring formal on May 28, with the senior stag later. The fraternity was ex' ceptionally active in varsity and intra' mural sports during the year, winning both intramural basketball and track. 'face Eh WaDeZza Ofjaeeu FALL SPRING President ........ ............... V ic Peterson President .......... Kenneth Clausen Vicefpresident ..... ............. L en Lilyers Vicefpresident ....... ..... F red Larson Secretary ........ Philip Anderson Secretary .......... ...... B ob johnson Treasurer ........... ' ........... K enneth Clausen Treasurer .............. ....... T ed Hawkins Sergeantfatfarms ....... ........ Bo b Borden Sergeantfatfarms ...... ....... j ack Freed Historian ............. ....... T ed Hawkins Historian .,.......... ..-...Roy johnson 170 Row I: Al Weidlich, Wayne Nelson, Craig johnson, Bud Thompson, Rich Matteson, Carl Nielson, Dick Fredenberg. Row 2: Vernon Ohlandorff, Wayne Stead, Bob johnson, Bob Larson, Tom Hambleton, Gordon johnson, Larry Buckreus, Dick Edmunds, Walt Turning, Vic Peterson. Row 3: Bob Anderson, Len Lilyers, Willie Olson, Bob Bell, Marv Achterhof, Bob Borden, jack Freed, Donn Weiss, Roy johnson, Leon Dahl, jim Galley, Ted Hawkins. Row 4: Ken Clausen, Obert Fladeland, Walt Martins, Ken Nelson, Ralph Larson, Dave johnson, Erwin Swanson, Dick Witherspoon, Bill Carlson, Fred Larson, Phil Anderson, Bob Martens. Marten 5 der all that Jackets In A alfe . then' appear ance if th e H 011196 01111 ng Shlg Model A is un del .-Tramif pledges R009 . N P 'ls of Pauline starring wayne en elsofl Camp Hauberg was the scene of the Roundel informal, and on December 3 the Snowball formal was held at Rock Island high school. They gave their tra' d. . itional Tomtegubben tea for the dorm girls at Christmas time, complete with Tomte and music. Perils of Pauline was their amusing contribution to StufU shows. Their spring informal was held at Blackhawk park March 17, and on May 14 their Moonlight Mood formal was held at Clinton. 7 70 Offcbeza President ............ ...... D elores Petto Vicefpresident .................. jean Sampson Second Vicefpresident..Trudy Lundblad Secretaryftreasurer ........ Arlene Hedberg when ll -. , s .. .. L. Row 1: Audrey Larson, Euphemia Peterson, Gertrude Lundblad, jean McLeese, Delores Petto, jean Sampson, Arlene Hedberg, Rosalie Fredell, Ann Buck. Row 2: Mary Sandberg, Eva Swanson, Doris Nordell, Doris Hillquist, Dorothy Bowlin, Hazel Larson, joan Kropp, Marilyn Clark, Barbara Upton, jean Olson, Irma Harrier, Edna Nordstrom. Row 3: Pauline Elqeberg, Rosemary Anderson, june johnson, Doris johnson, joyce Olin, Gail Nelson, Clara Cunningham, Norma johnson, Annette Anderson, Nancy Wahlgren, Dorothy Cederberg, Rosalie Chelstron, Gladys Swanson, Helen johnson, Lavera Cathcart, Elizabeth Moothart, Elizabeth Holmquist. Row 4: Betty Wagel, Naomi Miller, Alice Carlstedt, Marlyss johnson, Miriam Burton, Lucille Hampson, Ardis Granquist, Beverly johnson, janet Richardson, Francis Temple, Elsie Krantz, jean Dunbar, Margery Sersig, Bernice Anderson, Norma Peterson, Mildred johnson. wegteffv ' letter 5 5 ther! youd O ery lnrerestingl 5 F The purpose of the Indee Women's organization is to promote friendships and social activities between nonfsorority women. Their favorite memories of this year are the Sadie Hawkins informal at the Davenport Y, their Thanksgiving tea, the Crystal Ball at the Blackhawk hotel, their StufU show, and the joint Indee Men 'Women spring formal. l 173 '7 Offezeu FALL President ............ . ...... Howard johnson Vicefpresident ...... ...... M arcus Aurelius Secretary ......... ..... G ene Swanson Treasurer ............. ..... R alph Wallin Social Chairman .............. Peter Beckman Athletic Chairman ........ Casper Paulson SPRING President ........... ...... M arcus Aurelius Vicefpresident ..... ..... D onn Peterson Secretary ..... - ........... Ralph Wallin Treasurer ................ Kenneth Soderquist Social Chairman .......... Howard johnson Athletic Chairman ........ George Simpson Row 1: George Simpson, Howard johnson, Peter Beckman, Gene Swanson, Marcus Aurelius, Donn Peterson, Ralph Wallin, Ken Soderquist, Milton Hagberg, George Wimmer, Roger Carlson, Harold Brack. Row 2: Bob Ward, Ray For' Strom, Ray Peterson, john Vedell, Pete Nelson, Robert Swanson, Lefty johnson, Gene johnson, Charles Nasstrom, Ken Larson. ,Row 3: john Greue,,Les Wassberg, Bob Hedlund, Fred Benson, Russ Anderson, Milton Russell, Bob Carlson, Dick Eilqenberry, Paul Bengston, Gordon Swanson, Philemon Anderson, Donald Alm, Charles Carlon, Charles Danielson, Garwin LaRose, Charles Gustafson, Vic Anderson, Dean 'Thompson,Dick Mawby. Row 4:'Ted Thuesen, Dorrell Carlson, Stanley johnson, Don Russel, Bill johnson, Norman Eclqlijjf, Gerald Scott, Harry Lorenz, David Loring, Harold Olson, Paul Hanson, Carl Larson, Bernie Schmidt, Marshall Gante, Indee vollelfbau team t'-'wwff Building the Boat A n Augl.e'W1sed K Ho X .. .KN4 ei I lndee an M The Independent Men started the year with a wiener rOaSt stag in Sep' tember, followed by an informal party at Camp Hauberg and a semifformal dinner dance at Watchtower Inn. 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A-fx ff ink 1' ,Ki is If MU- iif,.,iZ??Qf.. Q. x :Q ? Qrf ff. 36 ,- 0017027 ,Fw ' - V, Z 'V LW 4' N - ww fflf'+L,ff4 I A .X A ,FG R Wg ' X 'fHp, K RW Nc cs f L ,EQRII 7 Q 'i Q -fall ffym Coach Butch Stolfa and Bill Oaks Bench warmers Roy Gustafson, Warren Hinkle, Dick Olufs, George Wimmer, Jack Lofgren, Connie Loy, Chuck Hull, Bob Borden, and Bob Humphrey Iohnson sweat it out. ' FORREST ANDERSON Halfback ELMER COPLEY 'Tackle LARRY BENGSTON Center DON DYKINGA Tackle 'N DICK BJORK Fullback DICK FETZN ER Guard Augustana's gridiron men had a better than average season this year under their new coach, Anton I. Butch Stolfa, formerly of the Chicago Bears. Although the Viking backfield was light, its line was strong and supported the speed from the rear. The team operated from the T mainly and from a modified singlefwing formation. The Vikings opened their season by downing Elmhurst 21 to 6, on September 27. The Iaybirds were the Hrst to score when they blocked an Augie punt and pushed the pigskin over from the onefyard stripe. The Vikings came back to score three goals and their extra points before halftime. The second half went scoreless as Coach Stolfa tried out as many of his new men as possible. Twentyftwo were used by the new mentor. Bob Gildea, Ray Jacobson and Gene Schryver fon a Zifyard pass interceptionj were the Augie scor- ers. Senior Bob Red johnson was the automatic convertor. On October 4, Illinois college, another Little Nine member, fell to Augie by a 19 to 0 total. Bob Gildea scored six minutes after the game began and Red kicked his fourth extra. Dick Bjork was the standout of the game as he went over from the twofyard line, and later ran the ball 65 yards for the final scoring. A throng of 8,000 fans saw the Vikings handed their first defeat of the season on October 11. Davenport Municipal stadium was the scene of action, and St. Ambrose was the victor of a 26 to 6 thriller. Art Whalen fell on a loose ball three minutes after the opening whistle for Augie's only tallyf The Viking line of Oaks, Simonson, Bengston, Glielmi, Dykinga, Schryver, Olufs, and Co. was terrihc. The Vikings wowed a Homecoming crowd of 2,000 fans on October 18 with a 12f7 upset victory over the powerful Knox Siwash. Both of Augie's touchdowns came on the Cildea to Schryver combination. Both of Red's kicks were blocked. Knox, however, scored late in the first half and came close to repeating twice in the second session. Bengston, Oaks and Simonson were largely responsible for stopping the Knox drives. In their next clash the Vikings downed Carthage, 13f0, to ruin their hosts' Homecomf ing plans. Augie added No. 17 to their list of victories without a defeat over the Redmen Ray Jacobson uses his head against Illinois College Don Johnson sidesteps McCoy of Knox on Cctober 25. The GildeaftoSchryver combination clicked twice. For variety, the extra point was also a GildeaftofSchryver heave. Augie completed four out of six passes for an unusual record in anklefdeep mud and a cold, chilling drizzle. The stalwarts of the Viking forward wall, Oaks and Simonson, stopped three long Monmouth college drives on November 1, as the Vikings and the Scots battled to a 0f0 tie on the Monmouth gridiron. The officials threw the rule book at the Vikings as they lost 75 yards on penalties. A muddy field gave the team plenty of trouble. Augie was stopped again on November 8 for its second Of0 tie in a row by a shoestring tackling, jerseyfpulling Lake Forest squad. By using every trick possible to hold the Vikf ings on the field, the Iaybirds knocked Augie out of a tie with North Central for Hrst place in the Little Nine race. Fullback Perry Roos starred as a linefplunger, defensive tackler and kicker. He got off a 58fyard boot. Whalen, Bjork and Hinkle all ran nicely from their backfield slots. Both teams threatened twice, Augie coming the closest. Both of the Viking attempts petered out within ive yards of the goal line. The Vikings closed their season November 15 with a muddy 9fO loss to Illinois Wesf leyan, and dropped to third place in the ninefteam College Conference of Illinois. Augie's defense was good but the team seemed to find each other unrecognizable in the mud and slime of the Wesleyan pasture. The Titans scored on a long pass and extra point and on a touchback. Bob Johnson, Ernie Karlstrom, Warren Hinkle and Don johnson played their last games for the Vikings as seniors. Working under an auxiliary coach, joe Yenger, the Augustana gridiron B team wound up a short three game season with a one won and a two loss record. The St. Ambrose reserves were the first to trounce the Augie men, 18 to 0. The Scots of Monmouth had a powerful freshman team this season that had little trouble handing Yenger's Yokels their second loss, 41 to 6, at Monmouth, and in their final game, the Augie representatives downed the Knox freshman squad, 12 to 0, on the Augie gridiron. A SQUAD Row I: Bob johnson, Ernie Karlstrorn, Don Dykinga, jack Lofgren, Kenny Nyberg, Bill Oaks, Wayne Simonsen, Gene Schryver, Dick Olufs, Dick Bjork, Bob Gildea, Perry Roos. Row 2:Assistant coach joe Tenger, Warren Hinkle, George Wimmer, Connie Loy, Bud Nelson, Len Nelson, Elmer Copley, Larry Bengston, Dick Fetzner, William Pugh, Al Glielmi, Coach Butch Stolfa. Row 3: jerry Evans, George Dellos, Art Whalen, Forrest Anderson, Glenn Malmquist, Grover Nelson, Don Iohnson, Ray Jacobson, Bob Red johnson, Chuck Hull. BOB GILDEA Quarterback 'I82 AL GLIELMI Tackle WARREN HINKLE Halfback l 4 CHUCK HULL BOB JOHNSON Halfback Quarterback RAY JACOBSON Halfback B SQUAD Row 1: Swen Bohlin, Rod Carlton, William Pugh, Dean Stenberg, Roy Gustafson, Carl Dahlin, Dick jones, Bob Pearson, George Simpson, Gordy Anderson, Dale Nordstrom. Row 2: Ernie LaRoque, Dick Snadberg, Doug Galbraith, Cliff Nel' son, Bud Nelson, Eskil Moberg, Val Budd, Ralph Nyberg, jack Sponberg. Row 3: Larry Buckreus, Melvin Guenther, john Peterson, George Dellos, Bob Hoffman, john Fleming, Coach joe Tenger. J N N 1 DON JOHNSON Fullback GLENN MALMQUIST End ERNIE KARLSTROM JACK LOFGREN End Tackle Oaks makes a shoestring tackle in the Lake Forest game. KENNY NYBERG Center GENE SCHRYVER End DICK OLUFS End WAYNE SIMONSON Tackle PERRY ROOS Fullback ART WHALEN Halfback 2? Jifififg, S '11, Q fe 4 .f-. ' P x bfflila' if at , f 3 N . f-fa I f .if f X ks - gi JI' Ni, V A Augustana rebounds against Ca t age 5:-'QFIEAV Although the Hnal record for the 1947f1948 Augustana basketball season was seven games won and 13 lost, the team- had a fairly successful season. The Vikings ran up a 5Ofplus average per game, and after a slow start, struggled upward to finish in a tie for fifth place in the Little Nine. Augustana also boasted the second highest scorer in conference play-Guard Bob Gildea who averaged 14.3 points. Gildea received honorable mention in the Little Nine allfconference selections. The Vikings lost single games to Grinnell, Wheaton, Western Illinois, Illinois Wesley' an, Illinois College, Lake Forest, and Millikan. They lost both games with St. Ambrose, and took one out of three contests with Monmouth. Knox won in Galesburg, but Augie took the Rock Island contest. Elmhurst followed Knox's path in splitting with Coach Butch Stolfa's cagers, and Carthage dropped both of its games with the Vikings. Augie also won matches with North Central and Cornell. . At the lettermen's banquet at the end of the season Gene Schryver and Clair johnson were elected cofcaptains for the 19484949 season, and Bob Gildea was awarded the most valuable player trophy. Perhaps the most thrilling and morale building game was the Vikings' first victory of the season. Augie came on to its own court with five losses and no victories, and walked off with a '52 to 51 triumph over the Monmouth college Scots. Bill Burgus sank the free throw that clinched the game with one second left on the clock. Four more losses were in the book before the Vikings again tasted victory. The Vikings started to move the way they had been expected to on January 28. With nine losses and one win behind them, they took a thriller from Carthage in the Augie gym, 5 3 to 51. It was the Vikings' Hrst Little Nine victory. Again it was a free toss that asf sured the game for Augie as Captain Bob Riley scored with 15 seconds left on the clock. Augie was on the win road at last, and took Hve of the season's remaining nine games. Cornell fell next, 'i 9 to 5 4, and a pepless Knox squad was downed by the Vikings, 5 7 to 46. The Cornell clash was probably the most rough and tumble affair of the season. The Vik' ings scored 33 points in the second half, 28 of them divided between Schryver, Gildea, and Riley. Thirtyffour fouls were levied against Cornell. Schryver toed the charity line 18 times, a onefman season record, and sank ten of the shots. The Augie men led throughout the Knox clash, Cildea garnering 19 points. Most reserves saw action for the first time. The last athletic contest between Augustana and St. Ambrose college of Davenport was fought on the St. Ambrose home court, and as luck would have it, the Bees set aschool record by reaching 80 points, the highest Ambrose tally in the school's history. The sea' son's only serious injury occurred in this fray, with Rutch Johnson being carried from the floor in the opening minutes of the second half with a twisted knee. The ifth victory of the season was scored by the Viking cagers over Elmhurst, 46 to 40, on the Augie court. It was the slowest moving tilt of the year. Augie had the speed, but Elmhurst had the height. Riley topped scoring for both teams with a low 13. MOr1II1outh took the Vikings into camp at Monmouth for the second time on February 17, but the Augie courtment staggered back from their 65 to 5 7 defeat to win the next two. North Central came first, 49 to 45. Augie led at 47 to 35 with only four minutes remaining in the game. Stolfa put in the reserves, and the Cardinals got hot, but the clock was too far around to cause anxiety. Augie had its poorest charity toss night sinking only 11 of 27 attempts, but Gildea set a season record by dumping in 31 points. In downing Carthage, 59 to 52, Augie won its first awayffromfhome game of the sea' son. Schryver paced the Vikings with a sizzling 22 points. The season closed with a loss to james Millikin university on the Augie court, 65 to 51. The giants of the south tied with Wheaton for the Little Nine crown, and convincingly demonstrated to the Augie fans that they deserved that position. The Augustana B team cagers were coached this year by Warren Westcott. The Knox college freshmen were the B's first opponent, and after the, gun, the team no doubt ref gretted making the trip. Knox 46, Augie B 19, was the final tally. Moline Junior college fell to the Cats in the second clash, however, 48 to 32. Monmouth took the next one, 28 to 26, and Muscatine Junior college won 37 to 27. Augie overcame St. Bede 45 to 37, but lost to St. Ambrose, 47 to 32. Clinton junior college won 47 to 44, and Augie took its second from Moline, 41 to 26. Knox won a close one, 40 to 39, and Muscatine again won, 59 to 30. Bob Scott was high point man with a total of 62 points for the 11 games. BASKETBALL RECORD 1947 f 1948 Amon: OPPONENT Dec. Grinnell at Grinnell 53 56 Dec. Knox at Galesburg 43 52 Dec Wheaton at Rock Island 63 78 Dec. Holiday Tourney- Western State 47 62 Dec Holiday Tourney - Monmouth 53 69 Ian. Monmouth at Rock Island 52 51 Ian. Illinois Wesleyan at Bloomington 55 71 Jan. Illinois College at Jacksonville 60 73 Jan. St. Ambrose at Moline Fieldhouse 38 55 jan. Elmhurst at Elmhurst 33 42 jan. Carthage at Rock Island 53 51 jan. Cornell at Rock Island 59 54 Feb. Knox at Rock Island 57 46 Feb. Lake Forest at Lake Forest 52 54 Feb. St. Ambrose at Davenport 58 80 Feb. Elmhurst at Rock Island 46 40 Feb. Monmouth at Monmouth 57 65 Feb. North Central at Rock Island 49 45 Feb. Carthage at Carthage 59 52 Feb. james Millikin at Rock Island 51 -Q TOTAL 1,038 1,161 Tipfoff against Ambrose W .Q ff ,I-. 'W we 'A Mg ,M rv sv' Landis I-iw mgl J wxxh-grxs. . BASKETBALL A TEAM ld B ll B Bill johnson Row 2: Gene Larson, Ray Nelson Row 1: Gene Schfyver, Clair johnson, Bob Riley, Bob Gi ea, i urgus, . Lou Wallin, George Carlson, Larry Larson, Coach Butch Srolfa, 59 Guar Qggllllllll 45 C 5 2 K dk URGUS BGB GILDEA 1 B BXLL d Guard 1 CL Fovward Guar5SON BASKETBALL B TEAM Row 1: Perry Roos, Bob Scott, Bill johnson, lngue Satterberg, Ray Jacobson, Row 25 Milt johnson, Hank Starry, Dick Voris, Bud Nelson, Ernie Karlstrom, George Anderson, Coach WdYTC71 Westcott. 1 I ,fl 7' af s iff' ff . 1 ,,. . N RA y , Y LARSO IN ELS LARR Gumd F0'wardON 7 GENE B RXLEY SCH BOFo1wa1d Cf'1re5YVER QQKYEWSUEMQ Qmwggmi 7 m WYE U WALUN GEORGE CARLS 0 LO Center Forward Iv ..,..-H . ' 'he PWVV' Carthage h' au' Jusf befor Rdey ln '.ntS aggxiwt 15 knee a . e he spraine , d mg two pox gamst Ambrose dimming Q , A Chuck Hull Row 1: Dick Powers, Pete Grenwald, Gordy Swanson, Chuck Hull. Row 2: Bob V. Anderson, Ken Clauson, Bob Olufs, D wk Olufs, Harry Peterson, Frank Reed. Row 3: Bob Hedlund, V1c Peterson, Rog Swanson, Fred Jacobs., Lou jansky, Coach Brissman. 1. v ' is .gnu A V V I I 2: . e . f w e ' f- is .. r ' A- A Q X, S .... 2 ' as ,L ' :Af ESA: 1 F F' o k 'lf ,.,. , Q was -f Aw f..: , I - , Q55 -A 2 .7, t 5 -zl QA M? ef . ..., -ff: 6 1, ie, 'g ' ' , 'f' ,Eg f S - - . 1 4 - - , Q g - ex e 21? .5 ' , , . :i , T .. - 'F A Adj? 1 W , A ssrs wwigi ,,wwa s'- ae ,- 1 Q - W f .s 5 - ' K ' A H' Vx -12 -S '5 ' - ' S 5A K A Q 5 ' xl' ,J . 4, af , W ge 5 '- 5 5 ,. V WQPSLVQ I ,.j. g K s I' , ., L fx . ,A fi . W X ,Q i, - :X I i. sm, 5 if , lx A s '32, . W I We Mi E1 111 'A e lx- -:S A , :Q If Z x V? E f A ' i 4 A Af f 2 ,- mi: ' K 1 -1 fg ,gf - , E :-,.. . -Eiga r 3 'K :I H 1' V x V 4 A . W f - A . .,,. f ,,,V, A Ne ,1:,,.. A Ai ,F - 3 z 1 Af .-:457 ,,- fi t . ffff f fif X ' E if E9 if ,.,, .- 5' f : H, jj- -. A 3' Ak ,A - 1- A : 2 ,eg A I 3? ,gr K S sg L 5 K A . ,gf Aie a? A p ff .mn A A ' ,ff affi . ' Q' A -K x ' H - R' e -: f A X' A A X- ' -L 1 A A X - 'Q - 4, 1 A 3 A f A v A s ws' YA f I' . f ' T T 'H ' -I-:- - W e a e wgggsig e A e .,,, 'f A - K 1 Y A my W M K V Q V L E is K x x' 1, 'Lf N Q2 A ' mls Vw E 1 2 E E 5 'K W. ' 5. Y A gi swag .a ' A ff A h ' 'lf ' A .. L A, - A f .A s-swim -s Q M l W AAAAA as A- A h e AA 1 U ,Aw As., e---me 'i 4 Dick Olufs after a tough race Swimming had another successful season at Augustana as the Vikings coached by Lee C. Brissman, extended their undefeated streak to 17 before Knox college snapped the chain. The Augie tankmen were victorious in six dual meets this season, lost only one, and repeated as College Conference of Illinois champions. In their opening meet at home on january 23, Augie swamped Monmouth, 51 to 15 . At Grinnell on February 7, the Vikings drowned the Pioneers 42 to 24, and returned home to win a close one from Knox, 39 to 26, on February 13. Illinois Wesleyan became victim 16 when the Augie sharks splashed off another victory on February 17 at Bloom' ington, 55 to 20. Victory 17 was added at Monmouth on February 21, with a 48 to 27 score. The day every Augie sports fan dreaded arrived on February 27 when Knox sank the Blue and Gold in the Siwash pool, 39 to 36. Augie had little trouble in dumping North Central, 5 2 to 14, on March 5, and went into the Little Nine meet with renewed confif dence. Augie took the meet with a 53 point total. Augustana's outstanding swimmer this season was Dick Clufs, graduating senior, who ran his total of consecutive races won to 40 for his two year stay at Augustana. Clufs holds all of the Augustana freefstyle records. The 400fyard freefstyle relay team set a record at Grinnell, as Bob V. Anderson, Frank Reed, and Bob and Dick Olufs covered the length in 4:9.2. Ken Clauson broke Peterson's time in the 200fyard breast stroke with a 2: 5 3.8 run. Augie took five firsts, ,four sec' onds, and three thirds. The same two records were slashed again in the closest meet of the season, undecided until the last event, as Clauson broke his own record of the meet before with a 2:47.8 time, and the 400fyard freefstyle relay team churned the distance in 4:O0.2. This time Gordon Swanson took Reed's place in the linefup. Augie took six firsts, two seconds, and one third place. A new conference record was set by Dick Olufs in the 100fyard freefstyle event as he swam the distance in 5 5 .8 seconds. Augie took six firsts, three seconds, three thirds, and and two fourths in winning their second Little Nine crown. W . Morris Cook caught in a quick Hipfovcr olm Flemmg, Tony Ammo, Norm XVelch, Forrest Anderson, Morris Cook, Art WIIHICH, Dzck jones, Coach Vince Lun dean, Don Dykxnga, Ernme LaRoque, Karl Dahlin, B111 Flernmg, Casper Paulson, 'Tom Harnbleton. - i 5 1 P S E K E of s - i I 1 X if Art Whalen in a first round stalemate Wrestling this year again became a varsity sport at Augustana for the first time in about ten years. Coached by Vince Lundeen, the team was quite successful in its initial season, Hnishing with a record of four meets won and one lost. The Vikings opened their season on January 29 with a 16 to 12 victory in the Augie gym over Western Illinois Teachers College of Macomb. Tom Hambleton in the 121' pound class and Casper Paulson in the 135fpOund class both won for Augustana by pin' ning their opponents. Morry Cook in the 128fpound class and Art Whalen in the 145 f pound class both won on decisions. Penn College of Cskaloosa, Iowa, invaded Augustana on February sixth, and were turned back by the Viking grapplers, 22 to 10. Casper Paulson again scored a pin for Augie, as did Ernie LaRoque, who wrestled in the heavyweight division. Morry Cook and Art Whalen again won by decision, as did Johnny Fleming in the 155 fpound class and Bill Fleming at 165 pounds. Coach Lundeen's tusslers suffered their only defeat in a dual meet when they lost on Valentine's Day to Beloit College at Beloit, Wisconsin. Scoring pins for the Vikings were Norm Welch, who replaced Tom Hambleton in the 121fpound class, and Art Whalen. Morry Cook won by decision. In a return meet with Penn College in Cskaloosa on 'February 21, Augustana again triumphed, this time 22 to 8. Morry Cook and Ernie LaRoque both won by pins, while Norm Welch, Casper Paulson, Art Whalen, and Iohnny Fleming all were victors by virtue of decisions. The Wheaton College Invitational Wrestling Tournament, in which eight schools par' ticipated, was held at Wheaton on February 28. Augustana's only point winners were Art Whalen, who took second in the 145fpound division, and Morry Cook, who scored third at 128 pounds. The schools hnished in the following order: Wheaton, 30, Illinois Normal, 16, Bradley, 14, University of Chicago, 12, Beloit, 9, DeKalb Teachers, 7, Auf gustana, 5, and Navy Pier, 1. Augie's last encounter of the season was a return meet, on March third, with Western Teachers at Macomb, in which the Vikings triumphed, 21 to 15. Augustana men who won by pins were Norm Welch, Art Whalen, and Bill Fleming. Morry Cook and Casper Paulson won by decisions. 'iirgglf' QST4 Z wail iii ,A Row 1: Ingve Satterberg, Curt Trevor, Bob Downing, George Nelson, Bob Pearson, Wayne Stead, Bill King. Roto 2: Roy Gustafson, Forrest Anderson-, Bob Handley, joe Gumbel, Diclq Nyquist, Bob Stanley, Lawrence Unticlt, Duane Magurkurth. Row 35 Trainer George Duhlstein, Darrell Carlson, Dick Bjork, Coach Vince Lundeen, Bob Borden, Marv Achterliof, jon Michel. April April April May May May May May University of Dubuque at Rock Island 1947 RECQRD 1948 SCHEDULE AUGIE OPPONENT Monmouth at Rock Island 46 85 April Coe Relays at Cedar Rapids, Iowa Drake Relays No points won here April Illinois Wesleyaii at Rock Island Monmouth Quadrangular Monmouth 69 April Monmouth at Monmouth Augustana 49 1X3 April Monmouth Quadrangular Carthage 27 1X3 May Knox at Rock Island Knox 19 1X3 May Knox at Galesburg 75M SSLQ May Viking Olympics at Rock Island St. Ambrose at Rock Island 101 31 May Carthage at Rock Island Elmhurst Relays Bob Downing Hirst May C.C.I. Meet at Elmhurst in high jump Carthage at Rock Island 89 41 C.C.l. Meet at Rock Island Wheaton 89 Augustana 32 5f14 North Central 31 SX14 Millikin 30 'SX7 Illinois Wesleyan 20 6,f7 Carthage 16 5X7 I Elmhurst 4 Illinois College 0 :be broad yum Dick Breda dokrxg WMM. il' 1 W x YR M f 5 Q I R 'P 3 x . Q , . 1 Ml .sb A-+7 i or r sijx . X HL .xx vo. 1' frri N Q1 -, 1 V f-S 9 --wi Y, ,0,,,,j 'F' - hq- 5 eip 'E E Curtis Trevor goes over the ro? Bob D Sc an Johnson 0 ut in fron C owning ra king a x Jvc for rho eww ...ri ri an lb April April April l April April April May May May May May 198 Row 1: Bob Lubblen, jack Dye, Chuck Hall. Row 2: Bob Collinson, Daren Russler, Bob E. Nelson, Bob A. Nelson, 1948 SCHEDULE 13 Monmouth at Monmouth 17 Knox at Galesburg 20 Dubuque at Rock Island 22 Iowa University at Iowa City 24 Elmhurst at Rock Island 28 Iowa University at Rock Island 1 Knox at Rock Island ' 4 Dubuque at Dubuque 7 Wheaton at Rock Island 10 Monmouth at Rock Island 14fl5' C.C.I. Meet at Elmhurst Coach Harry S. B. johnson. April April April April April April April April April April April May May May May May 2 4 7 12 15 17 19 24 25 26 29 3 6 10 13 17 1947 RECORD Aucuz OPPONENT University of Missouri at Columbia 3 4 Washington University at St. Louis 3 4 St. Louis University at St. Louis 5 2 Knox at Galesburg 9 0 Monmouth at Rock Island 9 0 St. Ambrose at Rock Island 9 0 Bradley at Peoria 7 2 North Central at Naperville 3 6 Wheaton at Wheaton 8 I 1 Elmhurst at Elmhurst 9 0 Monmouth at Monmouth 4 0 C,C.I. District Eliminations Augustana, 105 Elmhurst, 1, and Carthage,O. St. Ambrose at Rock Island 1. 9 O Knox at Rock Island 7 2 Bradley at Rock Island 9 0 C.C.I. Tournament at Rock Island Augustana, 13 North Central, 10, and Millikin, 9 BO Z' April April April April April May May May May May ,989 li Row 1: Bob Barger, Dick Bjork, Don Swanson, Bill Anderson, Bill Mueller, Bob Weissmann. Row 2: Art jenkins, Clair johnson, Richy Erickson, Maru Allison, Don Eyre, George Carlson, Roger Anderson. Row 3: Manager Ohert Fladeland, Ray Nelson, Al Engwall, Gene Larson, Ed Blaser, Doug Galbraith, Coach Guy Mabry, Milt Russell. 1947 RECORD 11 Illinois College at Jacksonville 16 St, Ambrose at Rock Island 27 Elmhurst at Elmhurst 26 'Wheaton at Wheaton 28 Monmouth at Monmouth 3 Carthage at Rock Island Doublefheader 7 St. Ambrose at Davenport 10 North Central at Rock Island 13 Monmouth at Monmouth 16 Elmhurst at Rock Island AUGIE OPPONENT 5 1 10 5' 5' 8 8 13 11 10 4 2 0 3 3 17 5' 19 15 11 9 6 April April April April April April April May May May May May 1948 SCHEDULE Western State at Macomb Monmouth at Monmouth North Central at Rock Island Carthage at Carthage Illinois Wesleyan at Bloomington Wheaton at Rock Island North Central at Naperville Wheaton at Wheaton Western State at Rock Island Monmouth at Rock Island Carthage at Rock Island Illinois Wesleyan at Rock Island , J trips him Muscles ' ' h pushes. while Rxc y Ska-N! in oe gets set fo QQ to hit it back r the Dons. sh Start of the 100 yard da the intramural track meet. 45 f 'eww Row 1: Don Eyre, Glenn Malrnquist, Clair lohnson, Kenneth Clauson, Gordon Swanson, Marvin Allison, Bob Schmidt, Bob V. Anderson. Row 2: Roger Anderson, Bill Anderson, Bill Oaks, john Peterson, Dick Powers, Kenny Nyberg, Bob E. Nelson, jack Lofgren, Perry Roos, Wayne Sirnonson. Row 3: Bud Hanson, Marvin Achterhof, Rutch johnson, Clint Schry-ver, Phil Swensson, Dick Olufs, Doren Russler, Ernie Karl' strom, Dick Bjork, Dick Fetzner, Harold Granquist, Roger Swanson. Row 4: Don Swanson, Ralph Nyberg, Bob Peterson, William Neville, Warren Hinkle, Forr est Anderson, Al Glielrni, Chuck Hull, Bob Gildea, Ed Blaser, Ray Iacobson. gag. FALL President .,,,, - Bert H . SPRING Vice, - HDSOH Pres'd pres1dent 1 ent- --.. ' -... - -Dick C - . ---- ---- B Srt Han TfC21Surer .--- .-'. C 1 mst V1C6'president .'----' RO S son Secretary-- H Peterson Treasurer- ,,,, M ger Wanson ' ---- --Clalr johnson Secretary - ---- ----..B111 Qaks V ----- ' ' , Note t he he-adjlbe, Two of t hem forgo: their S Weaters . gg-am - athletm pro Augustamls Stari Of The Tribe of Vik' ings, Augustana l f ter ' et men s club, has a membership of about 60 men. Its activities this year centered around acquiring a scoreboard for the football field a if , n e ort which is near completion The h . y ave operated the concession stands at all the football and basketball games. Other activities included a splash party, two banquets, and a picnic. 2 V?,c 204 l3Av 1x -- 9- -..J A, A l Row 1: julie Gibson, Gloria Sommer, Janice becsqww., .,, Ruth Zetterholrn. Row 2: Perry Roos, Florence Greenleaf, Mary Ellen pamon, Blanche Loreen, Doie Tnckson, Alice Carlson, Darlene Peterson, Lois Lundstedt, jo Walz, Ioan Sandberg. L N orman Lodahl, Dick Fetzner, Bm Morris Ed D A Hal Bohm avxs, Duck Sandberg, Einard Strand Ioan Sandberg, Pat Maharry, Bob HoH'man, F10 Greenleaf, Ruth Zetterholm Augustana chorus line Nw X wk N X , MZ I X 1, 1 fg,,4 641 1' X x f -X -. 3 X W ., V ifefg' NA Qiwlwixbx -In I - M J v M275 1 1 X ,l4Q55:5',11f nhl n Wrhql me, Il. V Wmm,WWv Q21 W Ml n' ' 4 Q W af A NURSE'S PRAYER Because the day that stretches out for me Is full of busy hours, I come to Thee To ask Thee, Lord, that Thou wilt see me through The many things that I may have to do. Help me to make my beds the smoothest way. Help me to make more tempting every tray. Help me to sense when pain must have relief. Help me to deal with those borne down by grief. Help me to take to every patient's room The Light of Life to brighten up the gloom. Help me to bring to every soul in fear The sure and steadfast thought that Thou art near. And if today, or, if tonight, maybe, Some patients in my care set out to sea , To face the great adventure we call death, Sustain them, Father, in their parting breath. Help me to live throughout this liveflong day As one who loves Thee well, dear Lord, I pray, And when the day is done, and evening stars Shine through the dark above the sunset bars, When weary quite, I turn to seek my rest, Lord, may I truly know I've done my best. -Ruth Winant Wheeler , ,.k,.f,m, W ' -nail f Z 9 4 4 Maha the School Of Nwsmg Lou of Lutheran, a student in the School of Nursing, gives us a glimpse into her life. h I ie J. F. Tollefson Superintendent of the Hospital 0 WW 4 90 lib Jf 6 A W1 .A. 1 M Anderson, R-Nw M n V . R . Ell' U. Y d hl, A,B., B.D D-'Maxi ev 'S Garza: nik ? A . is 'S iii 4 , Q f osephme Brandt R.N. B.S. Instructor in Nursing Sciences . Anna Brxssman, R.N. Drug Room Nurse WE l. Florence Frahm, R.N., B.S. Instructor in Nursing An Constance Hilton B,S. M.S. Dietician, Instructor in Nutritional Diet Therapy Florence Leif, R.N. Eleanor Challman, R.N. Anna May Venstrand, KN Arlene Sierk, R.N. Assistant Supervisors of Nursing Practice TW f-, 4 2 Hilda Kronholm, R.N., BS, Instructor and Supervisor - - Pollyaiina Nordstrand, R.N., B.S. of Swglcal Nursing Instructor in Clinical Subjects Lilly T, Foxsberg, R.N. Supervisor of Nursing Practice Evelyn Nicholson. R'N. Supervisor of Nursing Practice Esther Peterson, RN, Supervisor of Nursing Practice Esther Nothstein, R.N., B.A. Night Supervisor of Nursing Practice 210 Marjorie Ienson, R.N. Supervisor of Nursing Practice I l 5f.ii:zi4s?gl W J -3 I .fl W' ll if rx V 51355 3 s ff 2 Q 3 K 'ti friseyg, vw Marian Godeln, R.N. Francis Peterson, R.N. Ardith Wedderi, RN. Librarian Student Health Director, Supervisor Maxine Anderson, RN. of Central Service Department Mildred Peterson, R.N, Dorothy Keller, RIN- Assistant Supervisors of Niirsmt Assistant in School Oflice Pmcuce a 51f ,,, u fix ...wg '53 A ,, I i ,MQW t sf Maude Vollmer, M,D. Norma Kortum, R.N. Mrs. Nichols, R.N. Pathologist june Carden, R.N. Irene Epperly, R.N, Leah Neice, R.N. Assistant Supervisors of Nursing Assistant Supervisors of Nursing Practice Practice Mrs. Klabes, Mx's. Nelson, Mrs. Whitesell, Housemotliers The end you say? No just the be gmmng m a nursing career To the class of 1948, we wish success' Betty Abrahamson Kewanee, Illinois Florence Bright Burlington, Iowa Elizabeth Douglas Gracia Enquist Ioyce Finch New Boston, Illinois Holdredge, Nebraska New Boston, Illinois E R, L I , 1 Doloris Hubbard Betty Johnson June Knepper Dorothy johnson Rock Island, Illinois La Pane, Indiana DeWitt, Iowa Alexis, Illinois l Helen Klobes , Ann Klansck Marian Lydig Moline, Illinois East Moline, Illinois Sycamou, Illinois 213 O c, l ' jean Lindstrom Arlene Larson Gladys Murk Bishop Hill, Illinois Princeton, Illinois Abingdon, Illinois R 1 H Virginia Olson Mildred Peters Carolyn Powell Irene Niedfelt Cambridge, Illinois Alexander, Iowa Davenport, Iowa Wahoo, Nebraska Bonita Rostenbach Phyllis Reinking Mary Synlcerson Buffalo, Iowa Lost Nation, Iowa Cvalva, Illinois l 214 I 1 1. Joyce Swedstrom Evodia Seablom Marjorie Schultz Princeton, Illinois Sycamore, Illinois Princeton, Illinois Betty Sheets Zelda Schbesch Maureen Siegel Geneseo, Illinois Maquokcta, Iowa Maquoketa, Iowa Roma Stoltenberg Marguerite Wood Charlotte Towne Davenport, Iowa Rock Island, Illinois Princeton, Illinois K, J' Phyllis Spellman Garfeld, Kansas 215 5 .P ........... 7az'e ' Lucille Larsen, Ruth Anderson, Evelyn Barchman Marian Mellgren, Hazel Patterson, Mary Lou Bovard 8,--R ,MW , 'f mffig Q-: - Delores Kambach, Shirley Martins 216 Not a minute to catch a breath all lf' f'Nl..'f'11 year! Surgery, Uostetries, moon Countyg and plenty of work for the Intermef diates. Evelyn Yunga, joan Monson, Elizabeth Litscher l 2 5 wir Beverly Dahlin, Margcanne Berger, Hilma Schott, Sarah Ellen Stubbs, Beverly Wagner, jean Waage, Hazel Patterson Y -f or I . .,.,...-:' lx To :ZS Lorraine Lawson, Elizabeth Litscher ,xx 5 I 1, x L' I X' f ' I A in e e r wi i 'A X J- S W X- ' -5 J .mf i 4' xx ir rkkhy V- ig , gp r m -h.. j 3 ' f X 9. f I 'k,. i ' T, n Yso:Xx'YY00 IQ IQ we ' W Ngmwn RO An important occasion in Lou's life mm Daw is the capping ceremony. After a defif nite prefclinical period in which she proves herself worthy, she receives her crowning glory and is one of the Juniors A and B. Row I: Gladys Peterson, Ann jennison, Annael Nelson, Ruth DeL0ach. Row 2: Alga Hildebrendt, Audrey Lafrenz, Mildred Hafner, Ruth Strickler, Pauline Rauscher. if 2 Q A QMS f offer V ., ' A 2 Ai jg: , A ' , fe if 'dj A, Bi ,flux I 2, I 'J -::z f mni 0 0 DN RI' 10 'us LOU- ' Co ai Ope -, ne Lawsomragxe Govern Ru ecretafy' Ement Ass ' fb Dahiii, iam, Seggfn 1 o ' I reasurer. UI, Presiden t 1 N' Books to the right of them, Books to the left of them, And into three years nurses' training go the Preclinicals. Row 1: Mary Hendrick, May Andrews, Harriet Montgerriory, Marjorie Pope, Dorothy Cabert, Ioyce Ellison, Darlene Beclqstrom, Lauretta Karr, Beverly Hurst, Donna Rein, Beverly Vanderbilt. Roto 2: Eloise Swanson, Dorothy Holmquist, Marion Glidden, Mary jo Carlson, Pauline Sandberg, jerry Kettering, Clarice Livingston, joanne Crow, Shirley Aclqley, Margaret Atwood, Joyce Weber, Harriet Smith, Darlene Crippen, Carol Neurneister, Lois Beclq. Absent when picture was taken: Donna Loolqhe, V ..41 Lou's life indeed consists of arched aprons, quiet halls, and nntinuous study. These are esf ntial to her profession, but her 'cial life is not forgotten. She mjoys sports, relaxation, and the fecial occasions. 3 Q N K Winter W0Uderlanu 11, what a bea urlful d 3' -sr. gpm t X's k if A 411 1, A - X 1 I W, Nuff fiw will .sf Q46 ' 'csv 1, ff I 'QXH i nl--Q A L r ,Q . xii. M h w fl W ' K Q0 65,5 Tell me, pretty maxdens, are there more hh., fo V dev! at home like you? I I 5' 6396 ' 'R ,Q K I K , Q, . Q gf gash ,f wb s ,JW f' Eaixq ,292 ' 219 I fox uf' ,-4 S 4Z1'TL's1 The Nightingale Chorus ' M Qhapcl at 6 ,As AM- E Ca p . Plllg Cerem Only Carolling through the corridors at Christmas Every student or former student at Lutheran holds fond memories of the brief chapel service at 6:45 before her busy day beginsg the importance of the evening when the coveted cap was placed on her head, truly beginning her training days and ending her period of proba' tion g the enjoyment of singing in the Nightingale Chorus and those Tues' day evening practices under Mr. Elmore Carlson's directiong and of the thrill of passing through familiar candleflit cor' ridors at Christmastime, singing carols to grateful patients. A. Henry Arp . Louis C. Arp . Samuel Brown . Martin Conway . Francis J. Cenedella Frederick Eihl . . Robert E. Flatley Robert T. Fielding D. B. Freeman . Hastings . . L. S. Helfrick . Carl T. Johnson . N. Katrana . George W. Koivun Wilhart Koivun . Paul R. Linden . Lenora Nash . . F. Otis . Howard Otis . Elliott Parker . . Harold H. Parsons Robert Perkins . Young . Youngberg . Srail . . . 508V2 15th Street, Moline 318 . 508V2 15th Street, Moline 187 . 1630 5th Avenue, Moline 1462 . . . . . . Aledo, Illinois . 1630 5th Avenue, Moline 601 . 1630 5th Avenue, Moline 922 . 1630 Sth Avenue, Moline 7080 I. Bk. E3 Tr. Bldg., Rock Island 52 . . 1630 5th Avenue, Moline 5 . . . . . Aledo, Illinois . 1630 5th Avenue, Moline 409 . 1518 5th Avenue, Moline 8580 802V2 15th Avenue, E. Moline 301 . 1702 7th Avenue, Moline 4930 . 1702 7th Avenue, Moline 4930 . 1518 5th Avenue, Moline 205 . . . . . . Erie, Illinois . 1630 Sth Avenue, Moline 40 . 1630 5th Avenue, Moline 40 . 1630 5th Avenue, Moline 5120 . 1630 5th Avenue, Moline 3744 . 1630 Sth Avenue, Moline 863 . . . . . . Orion, Illinois . 1630 5th Avenue, Moline 511 . 1630 5th Avenue, Moline 300 V I Augustana and Rock Island I I .G gh. ' ,,. I Ir-V ,III If 'gif ff' NX! riff I' , E I !! 3 H ,f fr E..-I 9 Q-,'. sale Q... . II ,.I. 222 Grow Together Jax I-4.4 xyebfda QM md Qmii x.!ZLCltlibC7,J 450 Ah Akiaafajdvo. Cllzcaguflfll. M E l IYLIUTC BQDCIK Ay PLUMBING ...c.,....,..,.. ENGINEERING HEATING TELZ'::i:iHRgT:E::0o sPnINxI.En EQUIPMENT VENTILATING ROCK ISI-AND' ILLINOIS WATER MAINS POWER PIPING MUNICIPAL sEwEns To you and your Almcr Moter we extend our best Wish for continued growth cmd success. Augustana Book Concern Our congratulations to the class ot 1948 As Helen Benson looks on, Lynn lustice, salesman at Kent Shoe Store, is seen showing Earl Sakrison some of the many new spring patterns in Florsheim, larman and Portage shoes. Kent's are headquarters for these nationally famous brands, and also carry other brands tor sportswear. Kent Shoe Store 1823 3rd Avenue, Rock Island Phone R. I. 380 Always remember Sears tor Quality and Service SEARS ROEBUCK 6. CO. Rock Island Moline Davenport Established 1900 MOLINE HEATING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. n INCORPORATED PLUMBING, HEATING, AND VENTILATING CONTRACTORS 320 16th Street Phone Moline 33 It's NEW YORK STORE MOLINE ..tor America's Famous Brands and Newest Fashions. Fashion Comes First at N.Y.S. FREELAND SPCRT CENTER Complete outfitters for every sport - including the hunter and fisherman Complete gun supply and repair Outboard Motors - Goli - Tennis -- Skates-Ice and Roller Sports Clothes and All Athletic Shoes 3737 Fourteenth Avenue Rock Island, Illinois Records Radios Sheet Music Everything for the Musician HULTQUIST MUSIC SERVICE Mail Orders Promptly Filled Des Moines, Iowa DGVGUPOYII Iowa Muscaline' Iowa GEORGE DILTS Restaurant Blend Maxwell House Coffee fell-0 Post Cereals 415 Pershing Avenue Calumet Bekins Powder Davenport, Iowa SWAN and 'BAHNSEN 'S Popular Cosmetic Counter for College Women ROCK ISLAND PRESCRIPTION SHOP 1911 Second Avenue North Side of Spencer Square' R. I. Stock. R.Ph Ph R I 9112 A. M. BLOOD COMPANY OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES DIVISION Phone Rock Island 309 6. 310 328-330 20th St. R k Island, Illinois ATHLETIC SHOP 1825 Third Avenue -:- Phone: R. 1. 50 ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS far complete coverage or Augustana Events READ THE , 111 I if ML , M K P I i1 f1ffA.Ia1Q112T3Q11 A 1' we Established Q 0 E bl h a WEEKLY ............ 1868 m3i1lllj1.f 1lgqQ,g?1 t I 'feilhg i i' nnnx 1878 ,annum ui, A '11 11 111111. ,Q ' jg '. gg I A ll 77QI'IWf7 f, MOLINE DAILQI b1sPA'1'c1-1 ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN MOLINE EAST MOLINE AND SILVIS 0vER 90,000 SREADERS DAILY fiand it g rew LIKE SIXTY THERE have been, in this country, prophets of doom without end. They've looked into their murky crystal ball and foretold the dismal end of our country, our freedom, and our civilization. They've Watched through wars, panics, and financial depressions, and predicted, in each case, the end of all the things upon which America is built and for which it stands. Yet, in spite of all their prophecy, 'the country came through and it grew like sixty . In spite of present prophets of doom, our country will continue to develop and grow, as long as free, intelligent enterprise guides productivity of the soil, from which all wealth springs, and of industry which fabricates the produce of the soil. As long as free enterprise is guided by native intelligence broadened by free education, the developments of the future will exceed, by far, those of the awe-inspiring past, and our country, repeating its illustrious history, will continue to grow like sixty . JOHN DEERE 0 MOLINE 0 ILLINOIS - -- KEEP UP WITH THE NEWS . . . READ THE TRI-CITIES' GREATEST NEWSPAPER A I i IDAVENPORT AROCIESLTNDTMIW.-INEI A I S .LIL LLLJ 1 ' E. P. ADLER. Publisher Serviced by . . . Associated Press United Press Associated Press Wirephoto Smart coeds come to Petersen's for clothes with a college accent foelhawa jgafuzfaf Zfm :Www Smart Men Wear 1 1 V , V. , Q I '. ' :??1'g,.1- 1a:-'Sinai .-4,-J.-J. - . J . .- fr 4- .,1-,.- - -f-- Y-wr ---'L . . I ' - Hia f t ' Q- fl, -fi . . ' - Z .A i'-- , 1-Q:-. ' . .r,f,.,-Ai. I-1217.1----1.5.-.fer 1 f Liv ' DT' Y . ' :ELIC,ff'ilQ.:Q:l?,g.. flgeeeziu-V1' 4 - . if, Smart Men's Wear I. L. OAKLEAF EABLE A. TABBOX I. B. OAKLEAF OAKLEAF - TARBOX AGENCY. INC. General Insurance First National Bank Building Phone Moline 94 and 597 Moline, Illinois Compliments of THE TOASTY SHOP has t CW' Smal' ior Gals Smart Young 0Y'5 MGE fend the Q0 gov M0596 AugusI:ana's Fine Choir Demands Fine Printing QA . . f 5 W 555104 ,,- by Wagner's The amazing story of Americas Finest Choir had to be told to a Q ,- vast and curious audience. But the Wise people ot the West Qi O! coast cities Wouldn't have accepted the story of the finest choir on ft Arif second-rate printing. Only quality printing can sell quality music. if , 'lx Congratulations on the superiority of the Augustana Choir, ,its director and management. At Wagner's We're proud ot our part jim ty! in paving the Way for your choir's success in the West. With the ambitions of a decade of Augustana Choirs at stake it Was our goal to accurately and vividly reflect their excellence in the advance publicity pieces . . . brochures, handbills, bulletins and programs. When you speak of printing, it's See you at Wagner's - whether you are talking about the '48 Rockety-I, your fraternity or sorority needs, Homecoming and Messiah programs or personal stationery. You will tind a cordial Welcome, expert guidance, and careful, prompt production of the highest quality Work when you bring your needs to Wagner's, Where there's pride in printing. WAGNEITS PRINTERY Be'l'fer Prinfers.. Since 1879 315-17 West Fourth St.. Davenport - Phone: 2-2637 231 Ei I l RACE, COLOR, CREED, ARE OT BARRIERS I FOR ADMISSIO TO IF A PROSPECTIVE STUDENT HAS PROVEI OR CAN PROVE HIS POTENTIAL ABILITY II THE IDEALS TOWARD WHICH AUGUSTANI AS CLASS ENROLLMENTS ARE NOT A l HOW TO ADDRESS CORRESPONDENCE FOR INFORMATION . . . On matters of general policy ol the institution - Conrad Bergendotf. President. All matters pertaining to the business interests ot the institution, includ- ing the payment of bills, repayment of loans, purchasing, and investment - Knut E. Erickson, Vice President and Comptroller. Concerning the academic program of the college, and the scholastic progress and general welfare of students - George B. Arbaugh, Dean , of the College. All matters related to the teaching of Swedish and to the field ol Swedish culture in general - Arthur A. Wald, Director of the Summer School oi Swedish and the Institute of Swedish Culture. Concerning the specialized curricula in music and private instruction in music - Karl Ahrendt. Director of the School of Music. On all matters involving student records, registration, requirements for graduation, advanced standing, transcripts, admission to the college, and the catalog - Herbert L. Glynn, Director oi Admissions and Records. w , JR NATIONAL URIGIN R ANYO E APPLYING .UGUSTANA COLLEGE Is scI-IoI.AsTIc ABILITY IN HIGH SCHOOL I OBJECTIVE TEST AND IS INTERESTED IN VRIVES, IIE WILL BE AUMITTEIJ so LONG EAIJY FILLED T0 CAPACITY. HOW TO ADDRESS CORRESPONDENCE FOR INFORMATION . . . Concerning academic progress of freshmen girls, campus housing for out-of-town Women, and the college calendar -Q Betsey Brodahl. With respect to employment and housing for men on and off campus, applications for scholarships, financial assistance, and academic progress of first year men - Harry S. B. Iohnson. Dean of Men. On matters pertaining to evening school offerings and schedule, and educational and financial benefits to qualified veterans under the pro- visions of Public Law 16 and the G.l, Bill ot Public Law 346, also the specialized navy programs - Harley N. Rohm. Director of the Evening School and Special Services to Veterans. On Summer School and for credentials on file for in-service teachers as Well as applications for enrollment in the placement service -- Richard A. Barnes, Director of the Summer College and Teacher Placement Bureau. On matters relating to alumni affairs, pictorial booklets and literature l on Augustana, advertising, publicity, the Augustana Choir, and general l information on the institution - Willard L. Anderson, Director of Alumni , and Public Relations. 5 233 It's Parker's for famous Koret of x Califomia designed sportswear. Sportswear-Parker's Third Floor M. L. PARKER CO Davenport. Iowa ARCHITECTS CERVIN and STUHR We planned the Seminary group and the central heating plant When it's FLOWERS see us! THE GARDEN SHOPS Leo R. Davis Greenhouse -- Carbon Cliff Fort Armstrong Hotel Corner Next to First National Bank 1900 3rd Avenue, Rock Island 507 15th Street, Moline F or that tree-hour lift stop in at- THE DO-NUT CASTLE Fresh Do-Nuts Daily Delicious Coiiee Okey, Capitol, Columbia and Decca Records HARRIS MUSIC HOUSE 310 20th Street Phone Rock Island 431 I i w I 1 THE CCLLEGE PHARMACZ The Busiest Thoroughfare 111. Town Your newspaper is a street of facts, and you-the reader-travel this street many times in your reading. Your paper serves as a path for news to enter your home . . . news of local, national and world inter- est. lt serves as an intersection for business, where buyer may meet seller, it serves as a mediator tor trader and barterer. Your news- paper is the Voice of the people, the reflector ot truth, a disciple of democracy, and a vital tool for daily living. T H E A R G U S The Quad-Cities' Cldest Newspaper qoumq Rook Isvwmd, views Wwe Qmujif OOUJZCUJOUIJ ob laugh? Gwisfllj bewbwfvfb ta9fAiow9 6TbOUUl! oun, Sccovwt 6100111 SU' LQ Qlfuoly. On McCabe's Second Floor 237 PHONE ROCK ISLAND 505 for quick dependable transportation dispatched by TWO-WAY RADIO ROYAL CAB CO. . mm, Am coNDmoNED sAM woo. MANAGER CHINESE VILLAGE QUAD-CITIES FINEST I CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT--HIGH QUALITY AND HEALTH FOODS 318 20th St. ROCK ISLAND, II.L. Phone R. I. 8080 STROMBECK PRESS INC. PRINTING Send lor Our FREE Catalog of Religious Merchandise 1210-12 Fifth Avenue D . Moline, Illinois Quality Never Goes Out of Style MOSENFELDER'S AND SONS Clothes for Men and Young Men ' Znd Avenue Rock lSlCI1'1d, llll1'1OlS CHAN EZ CLEANERS Fort Armstrong Hotel Building For fine cleaning, see our agents. Virginia Randolph WGUY I-indSf1'0m Rock Island's Diamond Store l WOOD'S IEWELERS. INC. Quality - A Fifty Year Tradition 1702 Second Avenue Rock Island, Illinois 111 S Compliments of MOLINE FURNITURE WORKS d Street M 1 111 o ine, inois Malcolm 8: Co. Jewelers 1507 5th Ave. Moline COLLEGE INN The best in food cmd service Featuring Swift's Ice Cream BETTY and ANDY THE TBI-CITIES FINEST Haymakefs Cleaners, Dyers. Tailors For Over 45 Years Beautifully Cleaned Faultlessly Pressed Compliments of Foley and Taylor s Meats and Groceries Phone: Rock Island 12 305 20th Street Rock Island 3009 18th AVENUE PHONE R. 1. 398 ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS TOM 'ITIUMB SODAS GOLDEN GRAHAMS 5-MINUTE MAIIAHUNI MACRONETS .fi !3! ?:'.5'.iE.'!FFL-W. SPAGHH-n EGG NOODLFS 240 Peerless Milk PRODUCTS CO. 1323 SECOND AVENUE PHONE R. I. 89 ROCK ISLAND, II.LINOIS Thczt new look . . Morion lohnson and Mary Alice Robinson ore shown modeling sportswear from the Iunior Set Sportshop . . . A: 6 MQW go DAVENPORT FISH COMPANY FISH -- OYSTERS SEA Foon ' 228 East Third Street Telephone 2-1775 COMPLIMENTS OF WHEELAN FUNERAL HOME Incorporated Charles Wheelfm 520 Eighteenth Street Presldant A b I S , Telephone William I. Wheelan In U ance ervlce Rock Iskmd 77 Secretary - Treasurer ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS ROCK ISLAND TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Our Nome Tells the Story MOVING AND STORAGE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Phone Rock Island .985 101 17th Street 241 i ! ,f'.ffEWyZZsmi,!2Zqa,!,9f ffzz -.1:.:. , 00 X : i til ,,.q.,., s:s:ef , it 49 :l-: g:1 rigs Qgggi' fibyiiiigiigi f i iii uioilir ' if g2.f :i it :AW :'I4 l ': : eefgiiiigf l 1lQf ' iic I .:5,.5E Elf, , A ,,5,1::. , .:. :,5 ,E ZIE ,1,5:::5:E,.,iQ EZ: 355 I ,E1:,::5 i QQ 1 Ziff ' MEET THE MIGHTY MUKII! Q E bends iron bars like hairpins, He makes confetti out ot tele- phone books. He tosses bar-bells around like paper-Weights. l-le's ter- rific! He's colossal! But not even the Mighty Moko can do as much Work in a day as 4c worth of electricity! Truly, giants leap to your bidding every time you flip a switch-giants ready to take the burden of hard Work from you. Ready to help sew and cook and clean-to guard your food-to make life easier, healthier and more comfortable. And these giants work lor the lowest Wages in history! Never has electri- city done so many tasks-lor so little cost-as it does for you today. Gas, too, is equally remarkable at providing a World ot Better Living at a mighty small sum per day. IOWA-llllNOIS GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. HQWARD JEWELERSI 1525 Fifth Avenue Moline, Illinois RADMACHEIFS RCA HOTPOINT MAYTAG 229 18th Street, Rock Island, Illinois Phone Rock Island 169 BAKERS of i FIVE POINT BREAD BOWLADROME ALLEYS Q 3030 7th Avenue, Rock Island Rock Island 5000 ININHI' SAY Il0UGllNll'l'S -SAY Spumw THE SPUDNUT SHOP 4011 1th Avenue Phone ll. I. 7595 Rock Inland, Ill. Phone R. 1, 127 Rock Island, Illinois 417 17th Street I AM I SO N ' S Experts in the Art of Fine Laundering and Dry C1eaning Tri-Cities Leading Electrical Contractor LEITHNER 8: WEISHAR Phone Rock Island 1590 Phone Moline 1510 223 18th Street ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS 418 16th Street MOLINE, ILLINOIS Rock Island 1848 BURGER MOTORS FORD - FORD TRUCKS A11 Makes of Used Cars Bought and Sold At Centennial Bridge 1417 SSCOI'1d Avenue 111 W. 2nd Street compliments of . . ABRAHI-IM'S Davenport Phone Rock Island 1979 KAY'S FURNITURE COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 1600 - 1604 Second Avenue, Rock Island Rock Island 1724 2nd Ave. D it ,,.. re122 zgii 1if1-2.: 1 .iiff Viir- r:i2:21 D aven pm 312 West 2nd St. ,Ycufdry af Disfiucfiau Diamonds and Watches 9359? S8 fxtxfilet G 5758 Silverware - China -- Crystal SENIOR PORTRAITS U' osephson Jenlas mm Avxmm. Amana: The Mark of Quality sim 1881 ,IA PHOTOGRAPHER ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS 4 .,.A . 5 2001-46th St. R. I. 7925 By Appointment Only Compliments of CARLETON MUSIC COMPANY Moline MARKEE APPLIANCE STORE 1709 Fifth Avenue Phone Moline 247 Moline, Illinois BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS ANCHOR KOLSTOKERS ACORN GAS STOVES IRONRITE IRONERS POPPLEVVELL MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth Distributors 1612 Fourth Ave. 417 17th St. Rock Island, Illinois Dealer Since 1916 Moline, Illinois HITZ SANDWICH SHOP 3810 14th Avenue 0 Rock Island Courtesy Quality 245 A Courtesy ot ESTERDAHL'S MORTUARY PARADISE THEATER Moline N Illinois Our congratulations to the class of 1948 HOLLAND IEWELERS 513 - 515 Fifteenth Street Moline, Illinois Better Shoes Schwenker and Mougin Inc. Florsheim Rice O'Neill , Gold Cross Iarman Proper-Bilt 412 15th Street Moline, Illinois Are you looking ahead to a home of your own? The Rock Island Lumber Company has spanned the years with Augustana College in service to the Tri-City Area - a record of which we are proud. Rock Island Lumber Co. Distributors of Weyerhauser Products 2701 Sth Avenue Rock Island, Illinois MELo-CREAM Do-NU'r co. szzsisrssn Moline's Do-nut and Cottee Shop Fountain Service and a Complete Line ot Frozen Foods Makers ot: Bread Do-Nuts Cake Do-Nuts Homemade fudge We also are distributors of Roszell's Sealtest lce Cream IACKSON'S UPHOLSTERING COMPANY Established 1937 2619 8th Avenue, Rock Island Rock Island 2115 or Moline 1042 LOFGREN'S Your Westinghouse Dealer Refrigerators Automatic Washers Ranges 1631 5th Avenue, Moline, Illinois Phone Moline 404 THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP R. I. Reimers R.Ph. 1629 Fifth Avenue Phone Moline 6400 Moline, Illinois SCHEUERMAN and KEMPE General Contractors Real Estate Insurance Rock Island Illinois