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

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1949 volume:

I ,-A I -V' 'fXu.,A' WMS? 'AJ' f Y ,L 41,4775-!'l79. p'5,J7J?,6.-697111 3-nw Rock fy- 1949 AUGUSTANA COLLEGE Rock Island, Illinois Published by the funior Class EDITOR KARL W. WAGNER BUSINESS MANAGER RUSSELL E. SWANSGN Reflecffbns of Augustana mn' Q X, xy 1- , 5-wi' J9 Q-- X 'A ' ' Q' -fi, 3 5 Wpiixqgs v uf My sb if .1 ,384 '42 is , x ' uf vw X ,M , ,M .T we . WE REMEMBER CLEARLY our days at Augustana. Now, in 1949, we recall days at Augie which are still clear in our minds- days that went all too fast for us to fully appreciate their value. But will we ref member them so clearly in the years ahead? Will we remember dreaded eight o'clocks, snap tests, chapel talks, the toil of final week, coffee time, phrigs, the drug, slass pojke slass, the new StufU rooms, regisf tration confusion, bull and cat sessions in the dorms? Will we remember the many friendships formed- and the hours we spent with those whom we came to know and respect-both students and faculty? We do remember now in 1949, but will we in years yet to come? Yes, we will remember our days at Augustana. To help you remember your days at Augie - to help you reflect upon the years spent at the grand old school upon the hi1l,'7 this 1949 ROCKETY'I is dedicated. As you leaf through its pages in the years to come, may you remember - Augie. , fonfenrs Campus Views Faculty . Classes .... Activities and Organizations Fraternities and Sororities . Athletics .... School of Nursing . 4 4 i 5 I I i , v x 1 T 3 1 , E x We Remember ,Mus 3 1V ,bf-f. A 9,:!..l x.. ,,,,- H . ,.. we , O Q ' I ' 'O W1 .., x : - ,4 ,. aw- . ef . ,,', x 9 sa' ,Vg ',., t . 'few .1 1 -un N Q. 4. lady. 'Y DENKMANN Mnmomfm Lxuw-wr W ALLBERG HA LL O F U STC EXUILDING ,mx ANDREEN HALL 1 -if w ' 'Mix Vw- W' QM 'I2 l I 'iw' fkysz M v , 'Y JA 'C GYMN A r W om AN, s Buxwmc 'W Ivy MANOR LL ORTH HA EW Y Anwx HALL A NNEX HAL N. EAST HALL AMSON Awami HALL SEM I NARY ' 'WMV ,pdf 4 1 , -f 4 ' ,, 4 , , . .Wmpmwmfvum-1 ' 1 B . .. 1 I , . . ,K , .Y ,,f.,,,X 7 Q , 1,?yn, L ' ii? f 25 5 Q- JR , 5 ,M .Y Q 'M 2..,.f H, :S ,A 5 ,, -, ,M.fLg 23.1 1 'L jig jQ,3a1.gaf if : if- 'Eff .. ffwf Z '- f 5 I A i I 1 5 D 3 , 1 4 ' I . , L fm, ,Q ff . :M z, ,U ,fl K 1 5 WT 1 Q-:A QF 1 ., s U I X Presidents Message HAVE You HEARD of ochtahedron and dodecahedron? That they are solids bounded by eight or twelve plane faces isn't very interesting. But that they are the faces of diamonds which reflect beautiful rays is probably more to our point. For we are thinking of a college as a gem, not 'with only eight or twelve or fortyfeight refracting surfaces, but with number' less facets reflecting the light of youthful experiences throughout the days and months of college years. There is the ray of the classroom. Is it green? Not because it reflects the freshman cap for the head within itj but because green is the color of growth. And freshmen do grow-into sophomores, juniors and seniors. The mind expands, it deepens, it gains in discipline and control. Some' times the waves may be almost electrical and violent. But power is there, and there is a phosphorescence on a college campus, reflected in bright eyes and alert attitudes. The rays of fellowship are variegated. They are warm and radiant. Sometimes mystery shrouds the soft illumination when one has caught in the face of the other the light that never was on sea or land. Then, there are the robust and direct rays of friendship with those with whom much is done in common. ls this light white and flameflike, revealing the energy that turns the thousand wheels of campus activities? Nor do we forget the rays of faith and hope and love whose constant gleam should grow clearer as life becomes richer. These are rays reflected from the Source of Light and Life, without whose presence all these other colors would be vain iridescence. Yes, college life at Augustana sparkles. And through the years its reflections will grow more lustrous as these days fade into memory. Yet they are more than reflections. They are abiding realities. f CONRAD BERGENDOFF 3 E S 51212 'Suk W ,- , Y, ,Y ,Y -- Y- --Y- 35, 2 E E 1 2 ? f 'L 1 V A r .14 if? A M-, ,WW .,,.,,,, W, ..,,.,. nv? , if if , -wing Nffxm-www, , 41M,,k-n',,, E 3. 2 sy : ...... : .: 12- -' bm GEORGE B. ARBAUGH, Ph.D. and Professor of Philosophy and Psychology A X wi A Dean of the College of Liberal Arts ,J gig K gg? 2 E 5 3 if 1 'Q' X ,g ...,,,.ms.h E M4 . Q1-msON,B-D , BBTSBY BR D ofHTg51RZn32ssl:ciate P10f8SS0'f Of Gfeek Dean Of Women and Asgvlnizflg-II-l f0Jgg9.A' earn. S0 T of History 'iv' ANDEK' Lingo-rl 0, FPEIEIEL Sw?i?Iisfgff' d 0 1 0 HENRIETTE C. K. NAESETH, Ph.D. Heaavld' Pyofesso Head of Humanities Division and Professor of English Language and Literature UIVUR R. PEARSON, S.T.D. D Head gf Division of Philosofzhy and Religion, YXELL, lah' ' Professor of Re igion 109 M- FR DwiS 1 FRII'-E ad of Scxenc? Geology C 01 O and Pfofcss DELAROSE BROOKS, M.A. Instructor in English ZILPHA COLEE, M.A. Instructor in English .-y SARA K. HULL, M.A. Instructor in English Dfw' bn of the ffumanhvbs DOROTHY PARKANDER, M.A. Instructor in English TRAUGOTT L. RICHTER, Ph.D. Professor of English AUSTIN M. WRIGHT, M.A Instructor in English 24 ' EARL A. BEYER, Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages MARTHA A. MEYER, M.A. Assistant Professor of Spanish HA. ARTHUR WALD, Ph.D. Professor of Swedish Language and Literature LUCIEN W. WHITE, Ph.D. Associate Professor of French Language and Literature MARTIN I. HOLCOMB, M.A., L.L.D. Professor of Speech THEODORE LEVANDER, B.D., M.A Associate Professor of Speech 25 DON G. TORNQUIST, M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech ANN VAN EYCK Physiotherapist ALMA L. JOHNSON, B.S Assistant Professor of Art KARL AHRENDT, Ph.D. Director of the School of Music, Orchestral Conductor, and Head of 6 Orchestral and Violin Departments RUTH ANDERSON, B.A. Instructor in Piano and Choir Accompanist MILDRED BISGROVE, M.S. Assistant Professor in Piano and Music History HELENA BRYSON, M.M. Instructor of Cello LOUISE E. CERVIN, B.A. Head of the Preparatory and Intermediate Departments CHARLES V. FARMER, M.M. Assistant Professor of Piano and Band RUTH E. HOLMEN, B.M.E. Instructor in Voice S3 RONALD ,F. IESSON, B.M.E. Assistant Professor of Piano and Music Theory LYDIA W. IOHNSON Instructor in Piano BRYNOLF LUNDHOLM, Mus.M. Assistant Professor of Piano and Music Theory PHILIP B, MCDERMOTT, Mus.M. Associate Professor of Organ, 'Theory and Church Music VONNIE S. WALLANDER, M.M.E. Instructor in Public School Music HENRY VELD, Mus.B. Choral Conductor and Head of the Voice Department RICHARD A. BARNES, Ph.D. - Professor of Education LEROY C. BRISSMAN, M.Ed. Director of Health and Athletics and Head of the Physical Education Department Dllfflvbn of ffze Soc al 5'c ences ,A , HENRIETTE I. CLARK, M.A. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science BEULAH B CHASE BA 'Q Instructor in Psychology and Sociology DORIS CHARLET, B.A. Instructor in Physical Education 29 W 1 Y 5 H svriiamtr '- M fs cs I 'l m-f my I 'R PW M --.V I 'QQ A ' 3, 1 A ' - ' , Q 2 I S125 2 A 6 xx Z5 fl if RK gf ' N V f '? , Q fl 4 ik ,L . s 'WI fyf' YN, . ' s 4 ,fl i f 'E 8. , :Ng if . T2 . X 7' CHRISTINA M. LINDBORG, M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women STANLEY BRIKSON, Ph.D. Professor of Political Science ROBERT L. LORIMER, B.A. Assistant Professor of Economics V I..s.....M-ws-Qsw- Q Y' OSCAR L. NORDSTROM, M.A Professor of Economics VINCENT C. LUNDEEN, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men and Director of 11IITd'MUTdl Program 30 ' ALBERT L. OLSON, Ph.D. Professor of History ALBERT F. SCHERSTEN, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology LOWELL V. SIMPSON, M.A. Associate Professor of Psychology ,-sr HENRY F. STAACK, MA. Associate Professor of History ANTON 1. STOLFA, M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Eddcatiori 31 RUDOLPH W. EDMUND, Ph.D. N Associate Professor of Geology I f r 5 -A IKQHMYT-?'n.Qmy ,I -X gh ,..,. : .J . ' ' ' rf Q 1 my is . si- f f .,, - ANIMWMMWWM - . E A t . v , ., 5 Q W I Q Ei? I ,mi if .,... Q! 'BFBQHIQQ' vl 'X' I - P, L. ' gg is Q . f ' Q54 ' 3 f ilff 's 1 L - . - H If :!:.f-I-s 75.3 AX' T? 19 .QQ-W .4.. , A f G ' 5' . ', i f A I . V r M m'V' Wm 52Qi57Eigfr?5if 12:'J2f'V' gf 73 .... - .... smbmiwiiuu - zfzafifg iss wg 5.f,MEsr?Q, '3 jZ1 ' . . . , .. ' Q -' . L f -ga WJ r fwfr .-.5 2 N 3 , E ., . L I c . I ' vs ,fe-3 ' '- 1 I K mmm w,g,,Q,v 3 .471 .au ,,... t vs-::..,.:..::,., as , . M. g . for ,-WM, .. ., WILLIAM E. CEDERBERG, Ph.D. 5 1 Professor of Mathematics t Q, .r.r, Z RCBERT A. BERNTSON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Dflflkfbn of ffze Nara dl .9 c ences EDWIN R. ERICKSON, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry 32 wk.. X xg Q . ...un JOHN E. EKBLAD, B.A. Assistant Professor of Biology 1 i 4 r EDWARD L. HILL, Ph.D. . Professor of Chemistry and Director of Augustana Research Foundation ,Aw-usa, CAREY M. JENSEN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics HERBERT A. JOHNSON, B.A. Assistant Professor of Physics K. RICHARD JOHNSON, Ph.D Associate Professor of Biology KARL G. LARSON, M.A. Professor of Physics A z K MARGARET OLMSTEAD, M.A. Associate Professor of Latin and Mathematics HAL C. YINGLING, Ph.D. Professor of Biology Divrkrbn of Relgfrbn and Pfzdosopfzy ii. ou, ,mv-c ,. ROBERT P. ROTH, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy and Religion REYNOLD N. JOHNSON, B.D. W Assistant Professor of Religion G, KENNETH ANDEEN, B.D., MA. Assistant Professor of Religion Part-717ne Instructors Q , , ti, i W If ,N an ff' MARTIN KNANISHU, B.A. .,.-V A Instructor in Surveying Mm ROBERT CARLSON, B.A. Instructor of Speech CHRISTINE AHRENDT, M.M. Instructor in Violin and Music Theory 34 H EDWI NANCY M. MORRISON Saccalaureat, College dejeunes Filles Instructor of French it x I 1 xx , X . r ,lf X 'li v Instructor of German N C. MUNSON, BD, Instructor of Religion Admlllllfffdflbh ELIZABETH THORSEN, B.A Instructor of Spanish and Secretarial Science MAX C. SCHULTZ, B.A. M 1 i DAVID BECKSTROM A - I ff? J J Assistant to the Director of Buildings and Grounds P EK 1 WILLARD ANDERSON, B.A. Director of Public Relations 5 un... KNUT ERICKSON, B.D. Comptroller 35 HERBERT L. GLYNN, M.A. Director of Admissions and Records Wi new fi Rd HARLEY N. ROHM, M.A. Examiner, Director of Evening School, and Faculty Adviser to Veterans ARTHUR SWEDBERG Director of Buildings and Grounds RUTH A. CARLSON, B.S.L.S. Catalog Librarian and Assistant Professor YQ DONALD O. ROD, A.B.L.S. Librarian and Associate Professor ,pc DRUCILLA ERICKSON Periodicals Assistant ,cf Q ir- POLLY FEHLMAN, B.S.L.S. Reference Librarian and Instructor in Q..-f ,- s JEAN IOHNSON, B.A. Assistant to Circulation Librarian IRA O. NOTHSTEIN, D.D Archivist and Professor GERTRUDE VOELKER, B.S.L.S. Circulation Librarian and Instructor ELIZABETH ANDERSON Secretary, School of Music EVELYN ANDERSON Clerk, Public Relations Office A F , ,,,,..-.Q-w-G' ..gud-wud-naw sim! 4 HELEN ANDERSON Secretary, Registrarfs Ojice .l MRS. ROBERT DEAHI. School Nurse MRS. DOROTHY LILIIGREN Secretary, Testing Office HELEN CARLSON Clerk, Compzrollerls Office MRS. CARL FRYXELL Registrar MILDRED , CARLSON Accountant K MILDRED HOGBERG Secretary, Public Relations Office MRS. LUVBRNE MARTIN Clerk, Public Relations Office BSTHER PARMENTER Secretary, Dean's Ojice HELEN PETERSON Secretary to Veterans' Adviser Y GENEVA THOR Secretary, Office of Admissions LOIS SAMUELSON Secretary, Comptrollcfs Office ff gi ir z- 5. wr MARLOWE TILLBERG Secretary to President A ,V : NJ' X ei A- : A B , 5 f' rf R, ,gan SX MRS. DAVID BECKSTROM Dictician MRS. VERNA AYRES Houscmother of Andrecn Hall MRS. ALMA JOHNSON Houscmozhcf of Womcn's Building en br RICHARD M. LUNDEBN President MARILYN E. SANDBERG Sccrctar Y ALFRED A. GLIEMI Vice President ERNEST L. KARLSTROM Treasurer SIMON ABCGUWER, jka, MARVIN ACHTERHOFF b UKINNE A. ALL i EN Ro C, A LLENDER - ANN ETTE ANDERSON ,,....n. DbKDUx1 BERNICB G. AN gx Sf NG '3 3f',, f vyv -...yn 13-1 ,K 4,1 . A' ' - - , 1 f gm, Z 'L i f S-fn 1' R i 21 .H Q ' X3 Q7 L Q 'xx ' if 5 3215 ,, 5 W Sf is f 1 44 1 MM gf I-V ' vt Q ' Q .11 5: 3? S V: 1 f' 1 H Y L vim EARL L, ANDERSON GERALD J. ANDERSON HELEN ANQRSON W, , f Y P I ANDERSQN PHILIP V. ANDE- ,l,, 4 gg V' I V, 'Qi 'k', V , , ,K 4 0 UDEKT W. ANDERSON ARL E. BAGUL GORDON C. APPLETUN JOHN W. ARQNSON ARL AND V . ASPLU ND ARLINE L. AV RICK RALPH S. BACKMAL ,.. ,. ,A C Nw- WILBU A-I , 'Q-my JAMES A. BARROWMAN R BOB D- BARGE R R. BALTIMGRE PETE R T. BECKMAN, jr. gp? li S. BEULLVIL '- BERNARD ? ,Fw M-' s IVY 5 'Q IANICE E. BECKSTROM 47 -.T 1 ww -f' ER 5: HELEN v. BENSCN BEATRICE G. BERGENDOFF UUNNAR A. BERGE DO .'Ww- LD R. BERGSTEDT MARK G. BERGMAN SON 48 ALL Mfxalomn B. BBRGW w Ames w BERRY JOSEPH R' B1sHoP UUGEN I - ' E E.BLJCK -U VYKENCE G. BOECK BARBARA 5' BQGNAR HAROLD 1, BOLM 49 ig MA B, CARLSON 50 N RUXN SWANSON BOMGRE MARILYN C. BROMAN LAEL PIERSON CAPPAERT LE ST ROY A. CAPPAERT ELSE A, CARLQU1 41 HERMAN 155. f 4 fuk- ,,..nm ,,,,,, .? - QL, i 1 L CARLSUN WILLIAM A CARLSON DOROTHY ANNE CE CE I. , jAN1 DERBERG 'qM.MM'Y' 14 51 M ' -7 ARILYN 1, CHARLES WALTER M, cu I. CLARK ELLDL MARILYN i AQH, mmm CHARLES E. CLAUSSEN RO BERT H. COBBRLY MARY JA NE CO TQN 4. V I W. COLLINDUN CHARLES -4- gf - ARTHUR 1 CORDELL , X 2 ,M . 1 a wg - . H . ,...: C3 ! uf v sz U, ,nn .45 ir . ,Sf 2 A a PAUL M. CORNELL MARGARET A. COUCH WHAMMUERNCROMPTON Lows E. CROW w E, cuNN1N ROBERT W, ,,. V . 'Inf' f--.-W-... if A ALLEN L. CURTIS U N LLIAM -W CHARLES E. DAN1EEwR GEORGE DEGENFELDER GLENN E. DWORNIK D. EDMONDSGN HENRY T. EMMERT 441 3' QM AQ fn uw' W k! 3X GWENDOLYN ANN ENUWW nf' X 54 JL y V , , W9 N, Juv 'M Un ' UUERT i DONALD M, limbo RALPH FINNICUM, JR. G, FLADELAND PATRICM C F OLEY at agp, li? 5 MARIAN E. FREDRICKSON :u.l1-1. nu-1 u rAUL A. FRYXELL ' 55 lv om. M. GO W 'G2 ' MARY 1. GERNERT ROBERT 1. GILDEA LUWIN D. G nr- 304 P, ,.-.... 'N-.N - Ek IST ODING ARD15 L- GRANQU OBBEL magma HAROLD G- GRANQUIST 1- FLORENCE MAE Gmmww' NORMAN c. GRIENINGER 'MRL T. GRQNHOLM V 1 I S 'HER GRUNWALD BRUCE W- GUNNW M. WALDO GUSTAFSON I-OIS I xi. ' DQ! QSM M' HAMANN NILS s. HANSO CHARD M. GUSTAFSQN MILTON E. HAGBERG VUMNNE D, HAMANN t RICHARD A. HAK!uov1' -P-.oi 'L '54 'n 5 'MARY E. HAUBEKU THEODORE W, HAWKINS NUKMAN E. HEN RY I I WARREN 1. H -- -f F. HOLMW.. I NK LE D ALE 4 1 MUDEKI. L. HO 'kiP0.wf DALE D. HUGHES GL ADYS M. HUMMEL A HX 1 I-IUR S A JENKIN s I 1 4 NE E BURTON B. JOHNSON R ..-1 HELEN E. IOHN bu w 'fi 1:4- KARL R- JOHNSON LAVERNE W. JOHNSON MU-DRED R. JOHNSON ROY D- JOHNSON RUSSELL C' 5 4 .4 CLAYTON E- Jomvsr Un-1' ON ,Sf N. A Y 'W-u-qu' HN DQNALD M- IOHNSTUN RAYMOND 0. JUMP KENNETH C. KADING Ci' MRT F. KAMERER w. RQLAND KARUX .11 1' si X ii. If M lf! LM? anon Q Y G SHIRLEE VOLKMANN UN MYRNA L. KUCERA RUTH K. KUMATA ? ROBERT D. KUMIQER ROBERT O' LANUU X . I ,inf FIETTIE LANDON x Q, a iQ in 1 If , e J, ', 4 ,I ,u!' 4 . 95' A' 'WVJ , df, EAN M. LARM 3 FRED R. LARSON RQBERT H 'UQ AEN HB RMAN PAUL s. LBMAN A, LBQNARD um nm w 'P ..,u.1.ACE A. LINDSTRQM , LINDLEY MAN C. LINDAHL ROBERT I NOR M I I NG W. DURWARD I- LO mul-IARD B, LOPGRBN ,N sf. Q ,uf 143 ,J S 'f ' rf 419, BLAN CHE E. LOREEN 65 HOWARD C. LU Nu v A --7 66 BARBARA CARTER LOY CONRAD. P. LOY, JR. MAR LUNDA HL T T. LUNDEEN LOIS M. LUNDS'1'bU 1 fy ' als? fg erff,1F 'l'w , ,, jg f' L An AWWA ., . s ff - r,,. Q' ?, 'Qm?s?m 'ri' ,Q 4 Pgvf A fn p Rfgfffi A :isis '33 ' ix Uv, with fu fu A ,Q , hs J . 'L nfs 13 it ,, M 4 'f i R 1 BILL GENEVIEVE E- MACN C SARAH A. MAKKONEN JOHN R, MALCOLM mm-W H iv- . ARI-E5 A. MA ERT L. MAR RKLUND Ros if ' 1 MARKAM P. MAYBACH RD V N 4' AL U E MARC ARET MIRFIE L BEN 4.-1 MARIORIE M1RF1E1.U H JUL ADI-:LINE E. MI-EKU5 KENNETH D. MOBURG IA M. M01-IL IRVIN R. MOHNB WLDRED B. M .si M MARY B. MOORHEAD 69 duff ,X 'fy W3 ' c -7 FLOYD R. NAVE ROGER E, NEBERGALL BETTY CA NELSON J ,M kdlab R R. NELSQN pRANRL1N L. NELSON -nl nd' G. EDWARD NELSQN 70 I BR' I x f GEQRG E A, NELSUN VERNON D. NELSON WAYNE E. NELSGN E 5 .I '! Q5 ' Y s. . -L' N .-,, A vv1LLIAM A, NEVHJLE BRITA K. NEWM Ear I , EDWARD E, Y HN NICHOLAS, JR. H., ,ff ,1- mcxc B. NICHOLDUH JEAN A. OLSBN bums LSON X x MAR ILY NN J' OLS0 uma PALMQUIST N PAU WILBUR N. PALMQUDM J - 72 Y x Y-M. X X ' f' r Q x X . 14A CASPER F. PAULSON EVERETT G. PEARSON M. RICHARD PEARSON 1 HUBERT O N. PBTEKU . PETERSON 101-IN AE RsoN U ffliil., 3 , 6, 15A . NORMA 1. PETERSON ROGER W. PETERSON VICTOR L. PETERSON SYLVEST ER POLITE LEONE M. PORTH MARUN B. W6 .vwk li FRAN 74 K 5 REED RECHRnN11v1u 'EEE , I img A X GILBERT K- R EEVES WILLIA M E' RHOADS DONALD F. RESCH ROBERT D. RHOADS 41 RALPH H. RIEDESEL ww- LXLUAN UNDt.rx N-- 39-'vii WILLARD N, ROSINE 75 --' SCHMLD 1 76 Ama ' ' . UELSON JOAN C. SANDBERG BETTY J. SCANNELL wx v MARVIN W. SCHIESS 4- I ELIZABETH I - UR v ROSTRON ALAN R SAMUELS 'NMS E SAM ' -T K . W :L HAROLD 1. SEDERQUD1 EDWARD F. SHANNON ARLENE E. SIERK x 3 E . + f, -I 1. R af.-TB - ni E INEZ E. SMITH J. KENNETH soDERQU1sT GLORTA 1- SOMM R RUTH E. STAACK 77 SU bb 11' KW? KENNETH A. STENSTROM EVERETT N. STEVENS WILLIAM R, STOCKS JOHN R, STONE EINARD L, STRAND -f JACK A- SULSBK 4.1 i 1 wx' fn. A WK, . CHARLES A- sf' N CARL L. SWANSO DONALD A. SWANSON GLADYS L. SWANSON ! v n. LUTHER SWANSON ' H. ERWIN SWANSON 7 MARION A- SWANDU nu151:'RT K. SWANSON 441 -if ROBERT H, SWARD PHILLIP R. SWENSSON WILLIAM J. TACEY, IR, W ILLIAM A. TARENKO LOIS MAE TAYLOR 80 ii'-P Lois M. TQLLEFSON THEODORE 3- 'mms ! s:m JQzwmwsu w .s.,. was if k . we mi4,g,41.LV 5 ,4 S NANCY A. WAHI-GNN ERICA WAHLSXTROM JACK R, WALKER V 1 41 mu A. WALLIN -A ' 10 ANN WALL LESLIE G. WASSBWU ROBERT G. WEINMAN VIRGINIA E. WESTIN 'X' 'VUUARD WITHBRSPOON ...Q K I 1 I WILMA 1. YOUNGERT H, ALBERT DON H. ZINGER i 3 5 .lan brs We 1 if getaw- 'cl nt lnez. Cagggiguiiiasurer. e v r K D Nybers- ,glegiesidenhmme . e vi Row 1. , hnsoib R ow 'Z1 CMH SO Row 1: Nancy Leaf, jackie Larson, Betty Dahlen, Nancy Nelson, Naomi Miller, Carla Reynolds, Lois Schrage, Iune Swanson Marilyn Linner, Joan Haas, 'loan Kell, Barbara Boyles, Fleur No t L 1 G ' r on, ois ene Varner, Evelyn Behnamann, Elizabeth Moot: hart. Row 2: Jack Joslin Harvey Ott Vernon Ohlendof B b L , , r , o arson, Bill Anderson, Jim Lundborg, Stewart Pyle, Bob Hill, Gordon Swanson, Ted Herman, Bud johnson, George Wimmer, Henry Elling, Harry Lorenz, Hugh Center, Paul Bengston. Row 3: Harry Peterson, Theodore Swanson, Robert Erickson, LeRoy Dixon, Larry Larson, jack Trethewey, lrvin Moline, Tony Ostroff, john Erickson, Robert W. johnson, Dick Edmund, Robert Brittenham, George Carlson, Kenny Peterson. Row 4: Laural Jordan, Bill McElwain, Fran Martin, Harold Herman, Ted Broman, Warren Hintz, Gene Swanson, Perry Roos, Edwin Kirby, Rutch johnson, Glenn Carlson, Elmer Copley, Clinton Schryver, Sam Johnston, john Hoyt, Ed Blaser, LeRoy Huxtable, Don Danz, Chuck Schierling, LeRoy Liljedahl, Don Blaser, Don Crompton. 'Qs 2 ,gi on Row l: Clara Cunningham, Elaine Idstrom, Leona Olson, Shirley Wagoner, Valerie Swanson, Julie Burkard, Virginia Nord' strom, Dorothy Ann Koch, Constance Maybach, Cheryl Harbeck. Row 2: Homer Maulberger, Dick Mawby, Carl Nelson, Milton Roitburd, Harold Sederquist, Richard Taylor, Si Abcouwer, Wayne Krull, Jarvis Berthel, Robert Hoffman. Row 3: Bob Brunl-ren, J. Ellison Gooding, Roger Carlson, John Freed, Dick Pipenhagen, Milt Johnson, Hank Stary, Bill Nelson, Donald Johnson, Corty Peterson. Row 4: Elbert Smick, Don Fosburg, Leon Dahl, Marion Bjornson, Dean Thompson, Henry Palm, Nathan Johnson, Orville Harkey, Leonard Maigaard, Erik Duus, Paul Swanson, Ray Jacobson. Row 1: Virginia Randolph, Lorraine Nelson, Doris Nordell, Doris Mae Johnson, Joan Carlson, Norma Johnson, Pat Robison, Helen Rae Bjorseth, Dorothy Bratlie, Stina Berglund, Marilyn Bjork. Row 2: Imelda Dwyer, Elizabeth Erickson, Doris Hillquist, Gertrude Swanson, Elaine Johnson, LaVone Lundin, Anne Carlson, Carol Britton, Barbara Johnson, Carolyn Nelson, Anita Koenig, Elsye Hallgren. Row 3: Perry Mason, Philemon Anderson, Charles Gustafson, Noah Inbody, Merrill Linquist, David Walker, Dean Harris, John Lundeeri, John Liljedahl, Bill Oaks, Bob Kelly, Charles Lindberg, Paul Carter, William Hillman, Ray Johnson. Row 4: Lauren Youngdale, Verner Strand, Donovan Palmquist, Darrell Carlson, Herbert Johnson, Bob Borden, Ken Nyberg, John Anderson, LeVerne Trevorrow, Ralph Brodd, George Peterson, Val Budd, George Nelson, Russell Parmenter, Ken Hoener, Fred Jacobi.- yxww, ig, X 1' J 1-.1-7 0 homo e cretary Pat Curran, treasurer . KOW L1 Luum. Row 1: Betty Anderson, se , ' ' I Satterberg, vice president. Enckson, presrdent, ngve ,ffl I. f,,.f 1 J ff' .ff ,aff X , 4, Row l: John Corporon, George Eckdahl, Peter Nelson, Mary Helen Pelzer, Marion Landstrom, Jeanette Pearson, Leona Freden, Betty Ann Dahlberg, Bev Johnson, Karin Enebuske, Julie Peterson, Caroline Nelson, Margery Reinertsen, Erny Laroque. Row 2: Donald Ellis, Harry George, Dick Eikenberry, Robert Olufs, Vernon Martin, Lynn Anderson, Sy Haase, Jean Nelson, Bobbi Paterson, Jim Burton, Keith Johnson, Dick Rahn, Dick Hendricks, Darwin Martensen. Row 3: Don Kaser, Roger Bolling, Kenneth Koch, Harold Olson, Stan Johnson, Forrest Anderson, Morris Cook, Kenneth Myers, Norman Ecklifl, Louis Case, Lawrence Untiedt, Donovan Myers, Harry Thiel, John Rohrer, Row 4: Robert Weissmann, Duane Mueller, Duane Wilker, Albert Weidlich, Bob Stanley, Keith Pearson, Robert Pechnick, Ray Peterson, Mike Fidler, Norman Erikson, Laude Hartrum, William Pugh, Ivory Mitchell, Lester White. Row l: Lorraine Ahlberg, Irene Murphy, Donna Oaks, Joy Montagne, Barbara Westervelt, Betty Soderstrom, Yvonne Larson, Helen Peterson. Row 2: John Person, Richard Nyquist, LaVern Mueller, Robert Bell, Don Peterson, Don Russell, Curtis Swenson, John Hunter, Carl Nielsen, Clarence Meyer, Robert Luebben, Rog Anderson. Row 3: Phil Thorell, David Johnson, Kenneth Larkin, Dick Lorenz, Donn Erickson, Ray Fori5rom,'1Kirfri-ethdGerdes, LeRoy Scholtz, Larry Buckreus, Walter Kall, ean o e sru . --, E Row l: Bonnie Borre, Margeann Burdock, Jo Bolin, Pat Cary, Betty Anderson, Jean Beck, jackie Arvidson, Marylee Dawson, Betty Bloom. Row 2: Marilyn D. Anderson, Donna Builte, Elly Anderson, Pat Curran, Carol Coin, Dorothy Basala, Margaret Buck, Lois Carlson, Norma Anderson, joan Bjorkman, june Bender. Row 3: Forrest Anderson, Paul Cedergren, Bob Bruhns, Ray Bergstrom, George Anderson, James Beardsley, john Ahnert, Fred Benson, Russell Anderson, Ken Dahlgren, Bob Carlson. Row 4: Al Borge, Herb Clauson, Earl Bergh, Clayton Adams. ROW 1: Ioan Errion, Margaret Norre-'n, Lajeanne Burch, Elizabeth Munson, Beverly Slagle, Eloise Trautinan, 'lanet Pettit, Eileen DeMeyer, Shirley Youngert, Row I Rose Marie Fuller, Cerro Smith, Marian Emery, Judy Holmgren, Marian Johnson, Delores Hultgren, Shirley Stoltenberg, Marion Mardis, Dorothy Stead. Nancy Rull, Marilyn Sodergren. Row 3: Carl Asplund, Marilyn Moehn, Mary johnson, Adele Larson, Alanice Rudelius, Naomi Powis, Lynn Vikman, Ioan Siefken, Marion Caldwell, Margaret McMasters. Row 4: Phil Benson, Ed Fauble, Marion Bondeson, Lois Ann Gustafson, June johnson, Maxine Roh: back, Dolores johnson, Vera Haberer, Gloria Ohlhauser, Sonja Gotaas. Row 5: Dean Stenberg, Ray Nelson, Dick Fetzner, jim Erickson, Bill Morris, Ken Larsen, Bob Scott, Bill Korf, Dick Brooks, Roy Gustafson, Russell Anderson, Bill Johnson, Fred Ben' son, Bob Ericsson, Milton Russell, Ken Dahlgren, Wilbur Nelson, Ted Snider, Dick Sandberg, Gordon Nordberg, Warren Nelson. Al' .LLL 3 W n n fre fzmen Row 1: Delores Swanson, treasurerg Ioan Milton, secretary. Row 2: Dave Lund, presidentg Bruce Johnston, vicefpresident. 89 Row 1: Audrey Meier, Marilyn Carlson, Dorothy Risley,'Natalie Charles, Virginia Johansen, Marilyn West, Maily Beynon, Gwen MaRugg, Barbara Fredrickson, Marjorie Ax, Margaret Dysart, Nancy Nylen, Marilyn Bonnen, Ruth Goranson, Lorraine Kelly, Roma Atchison. Row 2: Mary Louise French, Marjorie Reissner, Lisa Deutsch, Pat Frazier, Merelyn Steen, Nancy Loudon, Ruth Erickson, Barbara Swanson, Carolyn Grund, Janet Carlson, Mavis Johnson, Marilyn Seaquist, Elaine Rosen, Lois Ann Johnson, Joan Carlson, Marie Horvath. Row 3: Melbert Peterson, Paul Lindstrom, John Kidder, Don Frazier, Henry Pollner, Ken Harrison, Don Rahn, Bob Eckhardt, Ralph Knuth, Dale Nystrom, Cliver Carlson, Robert Dawson, Arnold Lack. Bill Kullf berg. Row 4: John Ward, Roland Olson, Ken Lundahl, Vic Mayer, James Hill, Don Seuss, Tom Ferguson, Wendell Swanson, Wayne Peterson, Lloyd Melis, Al Balk, Louis Burwell, Harold Nelson, Robert Walton, Lee Miller. Row 1: Lavergne Hansen, Elsa Burton, Joann Swanson, Sally Pleasants, Janis Schrage, Fanchon. McCombs, Helen Mueller, Pat Brinn, Margaret Dail, Jean Renner. Row 2: Donna Tolander, Marilyn Blaser, Ann Hauberg, Eunice Anderson, Elaine Pierson, Marlys Pierson, Linnea Anderson, Virginia Bjork, Ingrid Johnson, Marilyn Pearson, LaVerne Olson. Row 3: Phyllis Schoenf feld, Carol Johnson, Beverly Ann McNeal, Delores Swanson, Marlene Stumpf, Muriel Nash, Lois Burns, Letty May Walsh, Reggie Johnson, Donald Galbraith. Row 4: James Carlson, James Gaunt, Bob Ainsworth, Ingvar Wikstrom, Orlynn Bosse, Harland Johnson, Paul Johnson, Kent Buikema, John Boos, John Olmstead, Bruce Johnston, Herbert Blomberg. Row 1: Zena Kagan, Charlotte Railey, Sue Sudlow, Joyce Anderson, Betty Carlborg, Joanne Milton, Lois Dahlberg, Peggy Buckrop. Row 2: Russell Johnson, Robert McDowell, Walter Swanson, Hollis Hegg, Spencer Johnson, Dave Swanson, Gene Koskey, Duane, Johnson, Bob Eckhardt, Marty LaRose, Hans Deutsch. Row 3: Bob Russell, Harold Sundelius, Dick Anderson, Ray Cunningham, Gus Anderson, Charles Tranter, Ted Anderson, Richard Anderson, Gene Lynn, John Jewel, Ray Fidler. Row 1: Georgia Curran, Beverly Gustus, Dorothy Adamson, Greta Hellberg, Nancy Benson, Marjorie Anderson, Eleanor Nelson, Addeen Carlson, Dolores Meyers, Alice Samuelson, Alice Erickson, Eileen McVey, Betty Meyer, Floramae Gates, Delores Luethje, Lois Olson. Row 2: Clarise Samuelson, Natalie Hart, Lorna Albertson, Dorothy Benson, Shirley Benson, Charlene Jacobson, Shirley Hall, Patricia Engstrom, Lillian Peterson, Eleanore Larson, Susanne Olsen, Jacqueline Avery, Patricia Marre, Joan Posa- teri, Ellen Helli, Lorraine Chingren, Row 3: Susan Stetson, Kathryn Klein, Daina Variakojis, Shirley Dovre, Dorothy Littig, Betty Schulz, Peggy Lundberg, Shirley Baker, Alice Boyd, Pattye Stanley, Helen Dougherty, Zoann Wiegmann, Lois Cronau, Imogene White, Joyce Ihms. Row 4: Robert Jennings, Victor Rehn, Morris Miles, Peter Anderson, Carrol. Anderson, Ralph Neely, Jim Scott, Harry Ackeberg, Ralph Nelson, Donald Domeij, Norman Elling, Richard Koresko, Ralph Papke, James Blomberg, Ralph Cram, Wenzel Bohman. ' 'ililiil ,gggmm ,oo- will N Fi, A ,, X I 169 'I QQSHGA DOTSWQQ '-fi? Row 1 Bnca Wahlstrom, Flo Greenleaf, Betty Jo Dahlen, Janice Beckstrom, Ardis Granquist. Row 2 Ernie Karlstrorn, Clair Johnson, Ralph Wallin, Ken Nyberg. Row 3: Kenny Soderquist, Marc Aurelius Kenny Moburg, Pete Beckman, Nils Hanson, Don Johnston, Russell Swanson, Dick Lundeen. Student Umbn The Student Union, with Peter Beckman as president, this year operated for the first time under the new constitution which was ratified last spring. This constitution was designed to establish a unined student govenment, and to do this a Student Union Board of Control was set up. The board acts as coordinating body in all student affairs, and directs activities of student committees. Enlargement and remodeling of the students' cafeteria and lounges highlighted the activities of the Student Union during the past year. The upstairs lounge of the Student Union building and the downstairs lounge and the cafeteria were redecorated. Three other rooms in the building were converted into attractive lounges. Open house was held on March 1 upon completion of the remodeling program. This year for the Hrst time the Student Union board hired a fullftime student manager of the cafeteria, Don Johnston being appointed to the position. Bud Johnson was named assistant manager. Serving with Beckman as Student Union oiiicers were Karl Johnson, vicefpresidentg Flo Greenleaf, secretary, and Marcus Aurelius, treasurer. ..,, ' -V -W uwaxcs btu, formal opening 1 P 'd nt Pete Beckman reads Thursday resl C 5m,U repO1't Row 1: Margery Burdock, Hu Peterson, Erica Wahlstrom. Row 2 Marvin S h' C 1 S ' c ICSS, ar wanson, Erme Karlstromf f h new Stu'U Plaid walls, juke box and co eds at t e New furnishings in the Blue Room at the Student Union building X Qian 311 l o o o The Board of Adminif stration is the guiding and controlling force ofthe campus and formulates ed' ucational and administraf tive policies. Relglbus Board The Religious Board guides all campus religious activities as well as holding Sunday vesper services ev' ery other week. Each year, in conjunction with LSA., the board sponsors Chrisf tian Emphasis Week. Mem' bership is composed of the presidents of the campus religious organizations and faculty advisers from the religion department. Boa d of Admfmsf anon 1 mi i , rpms. ,s asf 2 A . gif. . ' - ,' X aa, , I! V an .sw 1.-as M ' I F . ss, fa N 1 A S ... M fs A - P5 Row 1: Rev. Paul Randolph, Mrs, K. T. Anderson, Miss Rachel Anderson, Dr. E. E. Ryden, Mr. Herman G. Nelson, Dr. Conrad Bergendoff. Row 2: Rev. Malvin Lundeen, Rev. Ruben Spong, Dr. F. F. Peel, Dr. Stanley Sundeen, Mr. Earl Hanson, Rev. Wilbur Palmquist, Rev. Theodore Johnstone, Rev. Harry Lundblad, Dr. Knut E. Erickson, Dr. Oscar Benson. Row 1: Dr. Karl Mattson, Dr. Conrad Bergendoff, Rev. Kenneth Andeen, Jean Larm, Philemon Anderson. Row 2: Kenneth Peterson, Russell Swanson, George Carlson, Dr. Victor R. Pearson, Dean Betsey Brodahl, George Olson, Rev. R. N. Johnson. Soc 211 fommf? ee Row 1: Miss Chris Lindborg, Doris Iohnson, Miss Delarose Brooks, Wilma Youngert, Dean Betsy Brodahl. Row 2 Harvey Johnson, Don Johnston, Don Peterson, Prof. Vince Lundeen, Dean Harry johnson, Prof. Ronald Iesson 98 L , The Social Committee, composed of two representatives from the three upper classes, three faculty advisers, and the Deans of Men and Women, acts as the planning board for social activities on campus, and supervises printing of the student handbook. The Publications Board, com' posed of the editors and business managers of the Observer, the Rocketyfl, and Saga, regulates the programs of these campus publications. Aww De a Composed of students who have served on the staffs of the Observer or the Roclqetyfl, the Augustana chapter of Alpha Delta, national honorary jour' nalistic fraternity, has as its aim the encouragement of higher standards for campus publicaf tions. Bill King served as presif dent of the group this year, Leone Porth was vice president, and Mary Hauberg was secref tary'treasurer. Pubhkdflbns Board Row 1: Prof. L. V. Simpson, Mrs. Henrietta Clark, Dr. Henriette C. K. Naeseth, Prof. Vince Lundeen. Row 2: Len Lilyers, Russell Swanson, Roger Peterson, Peter Beckman, Karl Wagner. Row 1: Leone Porth, Wilma Youngert, Mary Hauberg, Shirley Younfgert, Carla Reynolds, Betty Anderson. Row 2: Bill King, Bruce Gunnerson, Bob Borden, Len Lilyers, Jim Erickson, Bernie Wickstrom. IE qi E -4 Wim 3' Wfzo Row 1 Ernie Karlstrom, Helen Benson, Margaret Couch, Marilyn Charles, Roger Peter' son Row 2: Erica Wahlstrom, Ruth Kumata, Marilyn Swanson Bomgren, Carl Bagge, Phil Anderson. Row 3: Robert Sward, Earl Anderson. Absent from picture: Peter Each fall several seniors are elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Faculty mem' bers nominate candidates for the honor on the basis of character, scholarship, and participation in campus activities. Beckman. Rank. Willard Rosine, Mary Lou Lundahl, Roy Johnson, Marjorie Bergwall, Peter Beckman. Absent from picture: Carl Bagge, lack Sulser. Runic Honor Society, whose membership at the present time totals more than 100, has as its chief purpose the recognition of scholarly achievement. Membership must not ex' ceed five per cent of the senior class, and is limited to students who have comf pleted seven semesters of college Work with an averf age grade of 2.5 or higher. The 17 faculty members of the society in February elected seven seniors to membership. Dr. Naeseth is chairman of the organif zation. Aglaia is an honor socif ety for senior women, or' ganized to give recognition to students of outstanding scholarship, service, and character. The senior memf bers each spring elect nine girls from the junior class who have maintained a 2.0 average for at least five se' mesters. Newly elected members assist in the orienf tation program in the fall. The president this year was Marilyn Charles, vicefpresf ident, Ruth Kumata, and secretary f treasurer, Erica Wahlstrom. Toppers Toppers is an organizaf tion for freshmen women based solely on scholastic record. Membership is auf tomatic if a freshman girl achieves a 2.25 grade point during one semester of her freshman year. All past members of the organization participate in the orientaf tion program in the fall and also hold the Topper Tea each fall for TrifCity freshf men Women. The officers for this year are Pat Curf ran, president, Sue Nelson, vicefpresidentg Betty Anf derson, secretary, Vivian Carlstedt, treasurer, and Marilynn Nordstrom, his' torian. A lark' 1 l 4 Row 1: Wilma Youngert, Marilyn Charles, Erica Wahlstrom. Row 2: Ruth Kumata Patricia Foley, Norma Peterson, Helen Anderson. Row 1: Lisa Deutsch, Mattie Aldridge, Franchon McCombs, Sally Pleasants, Natalie Charles, Ruth Goranson. Row 2: Pat Curran, Flora May Gates, Marie Horvath, Lorraine Kelley, Betty Anderson, Marilynn Nordstrom, Nancy Ruff. Row 3: Eleanor Nelson, Marilyn Wald, Reva Spohr, june Bender, Zena Fagan, Dorothy Littig, Linnea Anderson, Marliss Pearson, Vera Haberer, Sue Nelson, Joyce Ihms. Row 4: Vivian Carlstedt, julie Peterson, Irene Murphy, Nancy Crist, Georgia Curran, Eloise Trautwein, Elizabeth Munson, Letty May Walsh. . Row 1: Prof. Schersten, Lucille Foley, Robert Sward. Row 2: Prof. Holcomb, Les Wassberg. Row 1: Dr. Ahrendt, Miss Bisgrove, Mr. Veld. Row 2: Mildred johnson, Richard Eikenberry, Mary jane Coddington. lecture Series Louis Untermeyer, writer, critic, and lecturer, opened the 194849 lecf ture series on November 8, speaking on the topic, This American Lan' guage. Cn December 8, Louis Cot' low, explorer, presented an illustrated lecture on Amazon tribes. A promif nent New York clergyman, Dr. Iddf ings Bell, lectured February 24 on Being at Home in America. The concluding lecture was on March 30 when Stanley High, news commentaf tor and political analyst, discussed current world events and their effect upon the position of the United States. The series was planned by a facultyfstudent committee. foncerf Senbs The concert series, planned by a facultyfstudent committee, was open' ed on January ll with a recital by Doris Doree, Metropolitan opera draf matic soprano. The Budapest String Quartet presented the second concert on February 16. ,W343-f 1 ff keisv w Budapest String Quartet xH,L f 2 2 - 1 S . tanlCY Hxgh, lecturer Doris Doree, soprano Louis Cod o W' eXPIorer and h son Ted Anderson, Louis Case, Letty May vv am., - , U Bob Winters- Kenneth Lundahl, bob reenn.e.., hw, lr Norman Elling LaVerne Mueller, Ulu. P re Pettit, Row 1: Roy Io n g Swartz.. Row 2: Margaret Ann Buck, Bob Martens, , mann, Wally Lofgren, Bob Davidson, Herb Stenson, Mr. Farmer, Dave Wal er, , Anderson. Row 3: john Hendren, Wenzel Bohman, Clifford Howell, jon Michel, H0llis Hegg, Fanchon Macombe, ier Bob Iennings, LeRoy Hustable, Don Russell. The All st Farmer, thi?lfeZ11?ZrnB1ndi udnder the difCCtion of Charles ances at the football Izainilslbje kcolilcllrt type music' Perform' . as et a games 3 d' cast and a concert in , ra 10 broad' 3 Ma , l of the band. Y were 1f1C1Ud6d in the activities Ocfzefd Row 1: George Kulles, Pat Foley, John Ward, Caroline Nelson Dr Ah neth Jacobs Row 2 Cu t' S , . rendt, Mavis Johnson, Don Zinger, Ruth Staack, Ken . : ris wenson, Bruce Johnston, Marlyss Pearson, Marian Swanson, Bill Kort, Jeannette Pearson Wendell Swanson, Colleen Brattain, Jean Beck, Ray Peterson, Janice Reudelius, Miss Bryson. Row 3: Elizabeth Thorsen, Mrs Ahrendt, Ted Swanson, Betsey Brodahl, LeRoy Cappaert, Herman Di Iulio, Ted Anderson R G. Edward Nelson, Robert Carsten, Betty Horst H ' , oy Johnson, Herbert VStenson , oward Kepner, Richard Anderson. Row 4: Richard Mawby, Zoann Wiegmann Mallie Williams. . , Karl Ahrendt, The 40'PieCe Orchestra, Fhrectlid bgrlmand accompanied presented two concerts during t esYOf :Handers Messiah, the Oratorio SocietY Performance George Kulles was concertmaster. x y s at Row 1: Patricia Robinson, LaVonna Woods, Leona Olson, Elizabeth Munson, Susan Stetson, Norma Kortum, Beatrice Bergen' doff, Naomi Miller, Miriam Burton, Marilyn Anderson, Delores Johnson, Virginia Randolph, Eleanor Anderson, Doris Hillquist, Corrine MacNeill, Wilma Youngert. Row 2: Patricia Foley, Lois Dahlberg, Carolyn Grund, Ioyce Anderson, Virginia Weston, Marie Johnson, Norma Johnson, Janet Blaser, Erica Wahlstrom, Julia Mohl, Marilyn Blaser, Ardis Granquist, Elsa Burton, Donna Tollander, Carolyn Cutler, Janice Beckstrom, Mildred johnson, Beverly Carlson. Row 3: Robert Maurus, Robert Swan' son, Robert Hoffman, Harvey Johnson, Darwin Martinson, Conrad Beck, Harold Bolm, john Peterson, Harold Olson, F. Victor Anderson, Larry Boecl-r, Orlin Bosse, Wayne Nelson, Dale Nystrom, Don Guldenzopf, Philemon Anderson, Norman Clayton. Row 4: Carl Asplund, Victor Peterson, Waldo Gustafson, Perry Mason, Donald Weiss, John Liljedahl, Gilbert Reeves, Robert Borden, Earl Anderson, Elmer Copley, Ernest Karlstrog, 1PIaIul Gustafson, Lorin Youngdale, Larry Larson, Eugene Blick, au anson. lla as ana ffm? The Augustana Choir, directed by Henry Veld and accompanied by Ruth Anderson, toured the middle west in April. Concerts were presented in several cities, including Detroit, St. Louis, and Chicago. At St. Louis the choir appeared on a television broad' cast. The annual Chicago concert was presented at Medinah Temple. Featured soloists this year were Patricia Foley, soprano, and Norman Clayton, baritone. Besides performing before several local organizations and on local radio stations, the choir gave its annual graduation concert in the gymnasium. One of the highlights of the season Was the Christ' mas broadcast carried on the nationfwide N.B.C. hookfup. Choir officers were Ernie Karlstrom, president, Bob Maurus, vice president, and Mary Jane Coddington, secretary. 106 MMOG L. 1--M., ,, Sleeping, talking, and . ' A study in concentration cfmpel cfm Row 1: Mr. Veld, Georgia Curran, Clarise Samuelson, Ruth Goranson, Betty Sharp, Lorraine Chingren, Roma Atchison, Joanne Milton, Delores Swanson, Lorraine Kelley, Linnea Anderson, Lois Burns, Lois Schrage, Margaret Dail, Virginia Nordstrom, Carol Wendell, Joan Errion, Kathryn Klein. Row 2: Sophie Gust, julie Peterson, Margeann Burdock, Marlene Stumpf, Marilyn Trolander, Evelyn Behnamann, Marilyn Carlson, Ruth Schilling, June Bender, Pat Tillberg, Beverly Gustus, Lorraine Nelson, Lois Nelson, Ethel Dahlquist, Marion Bondeson, Doris johnson, Audrey Meier, Natalie Hart, Pat Curran. Row 3: Earl Bergh, Richard Eikenberry, Don Domeji, Harry Lorenz, Arnold Lack, Lloyd Lindquist, Stan Johnson, Don Eyre, Donald Bisgrove, Mark Bergman, Robert Brittenham, Gordon Nordburg. Row 4: Henry Elling, Roy Hodges, Paul Bengston, Dave Walker, Don Palm' quist, William Pugh, Erik Duus, Vince Ahnquist, Iim Erickson, Dave johnson, john Vedell, Robert Carlson, Roger Nordstrom, Duane johnson, Richard Nyquist, Paul Maharris. The Chapel Choir, a mixed group of 65 voices, meets twice a Week under the direction of Mr. Veld. Included in the year's activities was a concert in May. Ruth Anderf son was accompanist for the choir. fleohhns ROW 1: Linnea A 2: Regg, h nderson, Lorraine K H - ie Io nson, Carrol Anderson, 1fOgY6VIgZigI3xginS532riFf, Marilyn.Carlson, Roma At h. . 1 son, Len Lilyers, John Vede1l,CP:,mnSvIgii3s fjgnsggff gow ' Y ICC ell. hoir of mixed voices, was organized The Aeolians, a c and directed this year by Leonard Lilyers. The group sang for various college organizations, at chapel services, and at several social functions throughout the quadfcities. Re' ' emester and day during the first s , hearsals were held every h ou hout the second semester. John three times weekly t r g Vedell was accompani st for the group. Handel Orafonb Socfbfy Under the direction of Mr. Veld, the Handel Oratorio Society gave two performances of Handel's Messiah in December. The soloists were Lura Stover, sopranog Helene Hekman, contraltog Maxwell Wilson, tenor, Bruce Foote, bass. Due to the sudden illness of Miss Stover, Anna Marie Gustafson, former faculty member of Augustana School of Music, sang the soprano solos for the second performance. During the spring season the society practiced Bach's Saint Matthew Passion. Membership is composed of Augustana students and quadfcity residents. L.'- ' Row 1: Evelyn Behnamann, Elizabeth Munson, joan Errion, Ethel Dahlquist, Mildred johnson. Row 2: Norma JOhHSOH,.M1SS Mildred Bisgroveg june Bender, LaVonna Woods, Ruth Staack, Patricia Foley, Mary jane Codding' ton, Marie Johnson. Row 3: Richard Eikenberry, Bob Borden, Leroy Cappaert, Conrad Beck, Bill Korf, Ivory Mitchell, Jim Erickson, Bob Ericsson, Louis Dilulio. Sigma Mu Alpha is a fraternity for music majors and other students interested in music. This year a music scholarship for one hundred dollars was started. The or' ganization meets twice a month and holds one social party each semester to which prospective members are invited. Richard Eikenberry was presidentg Herman Dilulioj vice presidentg Mary Jane Coddington, secretaryg Mildred john' , son, treasurer. Sqyma Mu Aww Sgma Del a 6'amma i ' Eliza- .. . Ericksonxnenfy Ellmg,C 1 , l' McDermott Ev2lYf' Behnarlgnniflgceh gbllgfygxigolgrgsgadoalrlrhlrirxibkclxriiergagaltslilillgialligirlda ' - ns, r , , u , Ei: P13235 2: Muriel NasgkrRlCe?naCzii'lrINlelson'BIameshcxixxuelkoliliiitfkEilieiberryh Blu Kofi Carl sp e ' 33 une ' , icten 2 , ihir1eyMAe1rk?a:llsTl:r.MPai'JiJcLin Bondeson. ROW 4' Roligxivard SCCVU- etty a ' Sigma Delta Ga s nevvy organized groups. This organization, composed of organ students, chose the Creek letters for the initials of Bach's motto, Soli Deo Gloria, as their name. The club was organized to study organ repertoire, to observe organ conf struction, and to hear prominent recitalists. The group visited the University of Chicago to see and hear the famous organ in Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, went to Peoria to hear Marcel Dupre in recital, observed the construction of the new organ at St. John's Lutheran Church, and enjoyed several social gatherings. Mr. and Mrs. McDerf mott were -the club advisers. Henry Elling was president, Evelyn Behnamann, vice president, and James Erickson, secretaryftreasurer. mma is one of this year' l Wrkers' Club R w 1 Edith F ' 1, - Nagel ROW 2: ri: Elllliarilyn D..Anderson, Mary H b glafnce Meyer. lgow gilldlglliihldgnlmixiliiralie'EM? Brotlrsfrllasollzleefesglyersjvfljeng gandon, Evelyn Anderson B I ' - ' ma Oenig, Naomi Miller IZQ' ss Dee' Miss Hull Mi ' ve YH i H v SS Parkander ric son Karl Wagner Bm MCEI , wam, James Gang , P is amann, C 1 R Zandber5gen,C!i3r.Be5l:-Zig., Harold Sundeliix aDoi1yIl2e:3l1, IHIJLY4 Va? The Writers' Club, under the guidance of Dr. Naeseth, meets weekly to discuss prose and poetry written by the members. Members uted the stories and poems included in the bservefr. A Christmas party was held at of the organization contrib Christmas edition of the O the home of Dr. Naeseth. The Saga, annual publication of the club, is composed of students' works judged by recognized authors and lections in each division are given at a picnic in the spring. Officers this year were Peter Beckman, presidentg critics. Awards for the best se Mary Hauberg, treasurerg and Ruth Kumata, historian. , W f l Roger Peterson Len Lilyers, Editor ' Business Manager 0b 500 uhnels my Anile' 7BrUCe G Managefa 'l'l4 Ckculatifbn gbefg 5 n . ' ' r. cow Editotl l,?:nMQiag1Hg EMO Eflfef Bruce Johnston, Sports Editorg Natalie Charles, Copy Editorg Bernie Wickstrom, Copy Editorg Bill King, Make-up Editor. Row 1: jane Robertson, Eleanor Stone, Leone Porth, Mary Hauberg, Lorraine Kelley. Row 2: Marty LaRose Natalie Charles, LaVe1'ne Olson, Carla Reynolds, Bernie Wickstrom, Bill Kuschman. Row 3: Linnea Anderson Vera Haberer, Gene Kosky, jim Erickson, Don Danz, Letty May Walsh. The Observer, Augie's weekly newspaper, is published every Thursday. This year Phil Anderson and Len Lilyers served as editors, and Roger Peterson was business manager. Special editions included the Christmas issue featuring contributions by members of the Writers' Club and the April Fool's Day Fantasy. A special picture section ap' peared on March 24. ' I , Av i ff' Russell Swanso Bdifof W agner' Karl n, Business Manager Rock2fJ 'l 'S d PhocograPhY Educ! G12 - Babe' jim Galley and Bill McElwain, Assistant Editors kg K! if YJ T I 3 Row 1: Dean Tollefsrud, Bob Borden, Ed Sieb, jim Erickson. Row 2: Ken Moburg, Virginia Nordstrom, Eileen Anderson, Harold Olson, Dorothy Ann Koch, Carla Reynolds, Luther Swanson. Editor ...................... ......... K arl W. Wagner Business Manager ..... ................... R ussell E. Swanson Assistant Editors .... ........ B ill McElwain, James Galley Photography Editor ...... ....... E sther Glad Sports Editor .................................................................................... Ed Sieb Editorial Staff: Dorothy Ann Koch, Virginia Nordstrom, Carla Reynolds, Bob Borden, Dick Powers. Business Staff: .lim Erickson, Nils Hanson, Bud Johnson, Ken Moburg, Dean Tollefsrud. Photographers ,,,,,, ....... L uther Swanson, Harold W. Olson 117 Row 1: Linnea Anderson, Dorothy Brat' lie, Eleanor Stone, Jane Robertson, Marlys Pierson, Nancy Nelson. Row 2: Hal Swanson, Julie Peterson, Frank Reed, Janice Carlson, Prof. Holcomb, Prof. Tornquist, Helen Peterson, Elizabeth Schmidt, Janet Pettit. Row 3: Ivory Mit' chell, Gene Koskey, LeRoy Scholtz, Ken Larkin, Fred Benson, Einard Strand, Virf ginia Westin, Len Lilyers, Phil Benson, Elbert Smick, Bud johnson. Row 4: Lynn Anderson, Lillian Olson, Anna Marie Carlson, Jean Wetteland, Lillian Peterson, Marilyn Nordstrom, Betty Lance, Eileen Anderson, Marilyn Charles, Esther Glad. Aww P 1' Omega Alpha Psi Gmega, national honorary dramatic fraternity, this year sponsored three campus productions. Button, Button, a comedy, was given in November, a modern adaptation of the Greek classic Antigone was given in February, and the spring producf tion was entitled Icebound. Backstage parties were held after each final presentation. Members of the fraternity produced a onefact comedy, L'Two Gentlemen on a Bench, which they presented to trifcity organizations during the spring semester. Social events included a 20th anniversary tea in December and the annual spring banquet in May. There are now 133 active members and neophytes. Marcus Aurelius was president, Hu Peterson, vice president, Helen Peterson, secretary, and Dorothy Ann Koch, historian. Professor Don Tornquist is faculty adviser. Row 1: Dorothy Stead, Adeline lvilekush, Mary Lou Lundahl, Joy Kimson, Sue Spross, Fanchon McCombs, Janis Schrage, Betty Io Dahlen. Row 2: Ken Moburg, Don Peterson, Kenneth Koch, Duane Wilker, James Beardsley, Bill Morris, Earl Anderson, Marvin Schiess. Row 3: Vir- ginia Nordstrom, Gwen Englund, Anita Koenig, Dorothy Ann Koch, Carla Rey' nolds, Dagmar Unell, Elaine Pierson, Margeann Burdock, Vera Haberer. 'I'I8 aw k . FV Bur on, Bur on CAST Janis Schrage Karl Johnson Elizabeth Moothart DonaldEyre Sue Linihan Dorothy Ann Koch Marilyn Bjork Dolores johnson Marcus Aurelius Jane Robertson Marilyn Charles William Tarenko Marshall Gante Merrill Linquist ,,......4nl ll ' ll Anfggone February 17, 18, 19 Earl L. Anderson Charles Rushing Anita Koenig Dolores Johnson Julie Peterson Virginia Westin William Anderson Ed Engdahl Wilham Morris Gene Koskey Marshall Gante Dagmar Unell Philip Benson lcebound May 5, 6, 7 CAST Clarence Meyer Bruce Cunnerson Miriam Maybach Grace Cutkomp Hope Ryden Elizabeth Schmidt Nancy Nelson Elizabeth Erickson Charles Rushing Ken Nyberg Bill Morris Helen Peterson Janice Schrage IGM lady Spring Production, 1948 CAST Don Johnston Phil Benson Eva Waterman LeRoy Scholtz Anita Koenig Dick Mawby Christina Olson Elizabeth Erickson Elizabeth Moothart Marjorie McAllister Shirley Olson Hope Ryden Marilyn Sodergren Lars Forssell Karl johnson I2'I Debate ,gil-.qi Row LUCi'1eF01eV,-Dorothy A'a5:a'xffP'1fffs3,0ts::Er,122:56 1gil:Q2n,JUDQi2 'AL5Q?Q55, Row 2: Charles Rushing, Verqgra Hofimgraih, Roger Nebergall, Robert Sward. Charles Lindberg, ae Orators Karl johnson, Dorothy Ann Koch, Coach Theodore LeVander 122 The debate squad, under the direction of Prof fessor Mavrtin J. Holcomb, made a total record of 106 wins and 33 losses during the season. At the Illinois Normal invitational tournament, Aug' ustana ranked first in both the women's and men's championship divisions. At the Illinois State Tournament the men's team Won first place. The women were undefeated at the National Pi Kappa Delta tournament at Bradley University. Roger Nebergall and Bob Sward represented Augustana at the National West Point invitational tournaf ment. . Professor Theodore LeVander coached the or' ators. Dorothy Ann Koch won the Illinois state championship, girls' division. Karl johnson repref sented the men in oratory. Pilfa' a' Del a' ROW Islfcgklpfli-I:J.iZ1cI1ki1OIici Lucille Foley, Robert SWS-lfd, ROgCI' N b Om , ary Lou Lu d hi, Ch I . 9 efgii , Dorothy Ann K h, Prof. S.h.:a:,i,Lisn?befs Pffff: Levandef, Jack wail., Pi Kappa Delta, the largest national forensic fraternity in the country, has an active chapter on the Augustana campus. Under the leadership of Bob Sward, president, the chapter this year sponsored the annual invitational debate tournaf rnent for Iowa and Illinois high schools and supervised plans for the annual banquet in the spring. Members of Pi Kappa Delta participate in oratory, extemporaneous speaking, debate, and discussion before local groups in the trifcities and at tournaments. Roger Nebergall was vice president and Lucille Foley was secretary' treasurer. 21 e Holmgrain, Prof. Martin I. Holcomb, champion debaters Bob Sward Roger Nebergall 123 Sigma Gamma Ep: Yon 2, William ' 1 'Dr' ROW . Ki g. Edwin Goebe' . A l Gooding Gerald Andefxglfhifrklrgfrlzggkilsagvld lseinertsen, FloYd Nave d nse ' Erickson. 1 ' Row la Dr. Edmun ' Mehuys, lohn Alpha Iota chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national geology fraternity, sponsored a hvefday field trip to south' ern Illinois this spring, held a spring banquet, and presented several geological movies. Students having 14 hours of geology and a B scholastic average are eligible for member' ship. Ofhcers were Gerald Anderson, presidentg Bill Carl' son, vice president and historian, John Erickson, secretary' treasurer, and Floyd Nave, corresponding secretary. Gamma Sgma ROWI Els F Ro 2 E a ramen Ehzab th M W sther Glad Prof Elcblad,Ol?':E1i1ilrl5'r5-lnfgllll gigwn, Nancy Wahlgre A , ' U, ' - . ert Zimmer, Ernie KarlstrorrgneW13Y5:gkk2Y1lmaBYoungerf Lois Lu-ndst dt , sine, Ob Lundeen Dr Ym e gling - Gloria Sommer, G mma Sigma national hon' Beta Beta Beta chapter of a , i orary biology fraternity, made a trip this spring to the Chicago Museum of Natural Science, sponsored several lectures and a banquet, and went on local Held trips. The ' ' ' f the Lundahl Biology group also promotes activities o Club. Willard Rosine was president, Paul Fryxell was cretaryftreasurer, and vice presiden Lois Lundsted t, Nancy Wahlgren, se t, historian. Pfu' Abba Theta Row 1: Dean Betsey Brodahl, Margaret Couch, Marjorie Bergwall, Erica Wahlstrom. Row 2: Bill Edmundson, Howard Lundvall, Henry Braunlich, Dr. Erickson. Row 1: Cleo Teros, Arlene Avrick, Dean Betsey Brodahl, Nancy Leaf, Marjorie Bergwall, Marilyn Clark, Barbara Upton, Blanche Loreen, Dorothy Cederberg Margaret Couch, Frances Neeley. Row 2: Howard Lundvall, Erica Wahlstrom: Donald Palmquist, William Edmondson, jack Goldsmith, Ray Mahlo, Kenneth Peterson Dr Stanley Erikson Henry Braunlich Row 3 Verner Strand Bob Membership in Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary hisf tory fraternity, is limited to students who have maintain' ed an A average in history courses and a B average in their other subjects. Margaret Couch was president, and Bill Edmondson was secretaryf treasurer. . I ' , ' A Z 0 Barger, Ted Theusen, Henry Emmert, Francis Martin, Nils Hanson, Norman Lundahl Keith Hahn Roy Larson v'tw: an-.s mtrsmwwmnmnmemfsssas f M Ara f et, . awws--nw :ma,f,tmmpm+Xr The Foss History Club meets twice a month to dis' cuss ways of promoting inter' est in international affairs. The organization sends dele' gates to regional conferences, and in June a student will represent the club at the national conference in New York City. Dr. Ander is the faculty adviser. Bob Barger was president, Kenneth Peter' son, vice president, Marilyn Clark, secretary, Howard Lundvall, treasurer. Amenban Cfzemi al 5'oc bfy --.Ui .mn Derry, ROW'31 orewart Pyle R .' Ch I - OW 23 Rob . Witherspoon. ar ton, Earl Maynard, EriErtDIL'f:1li, The Dr. P. Magnusson chapter of the American Chemif cal Society, a newly organized campus group, aims to give chemistry students experience in preparing and presenting technical material. During the year the society sponsored several lectures by prominent men in the field of chemistry. The president was James Berry, secretryftreasurer, Eileen Anderson, and program chairman, Robert Hill. Row l: Georgia Curran, Fanchon McCombs, Lillian Peterson, Ann Hauberg, Marion Mardis, Marian Kummerfelclt, Lois Ann johnson, Nancy Engman. Row 2: Pat Brinn, Joan Pobariz, Wayne Moquin, Robert Bruhns, Hugh Center, Ingve Satteburg, lrene Murphy, Jackie Arvidson. Row 3: Robert Fields, Elbert Smick, Roy Huxrable, Clarence Meyer, Bob johnson. Paw-v4mer1'a'n Club X' Senoritas SP3n1Sb dancers 128 SwediSl'1 Sp 1' 'flat iii ., Six! . X 2 4 J r, g ww Siesta time at Pan American Club meeting mais mf' Striving to encourage better Latin American regulations, the Pan American club meets monthly at which time prof grams by students and native Latin Americans are presented. Social highlights were a Christmas party and the annual Pan American banquet. Cflicers were Fred Bjork, presidentg Margaret Buck, vice presidentg Vera Haberer, secretary, Paul Swartz, treasurer, and Leroy Huxtable, social chairman. Row 1: Miss Meyer, Fred Bjork, Margaret Ann Buck, Elizabeth Thorsen. Row 2: Joanne johnson, Bill Terry, Arnold Ulner, LeRoy Huxtable, Elizabeth Moothart. 'xi 5121 445-A Lf 'gh in Qi? E iii ,mai Q Swedi ff Club grwfwr Row 1: Prof. Schersten, George Simpson, Dagmar Unell, Bill Anderson, Vic Anderson, Erwin Swanson, Nancy Nylen, Mr. S Hassen, Prof. Wald. Row 2: Don O. Johnson, Brita Newman, Ingrid johnson, julie Larson, Marlys Pierson, Mavis Johnson Marilyn Seaquist, janet Carlson, Gladys Swanson, Doris Mae johnson, Gene Swanson, Milton Hagberg. Row 3: Harry Peter son, Ray johnson, Jim Lundborg, Oliver Carlson, LeRoy Sclgoltz, gordon Nordburg, Hal Bolm, Richie Erickson, Roy Gustafson Bo Bor en. The Swedish Club meets twice monthly, and aims to retain Swedish language and culture on the campus. High' lights of this year's activities were the allfschool Christmas party at the Swedish Olive Hall in Moline and a Maypole tea. The group also taught Swedish folk dancing. Cilicers during the first semester were Erwin Swanson, president, Ernie Karlstrom, vice president., Julie Peterson, secretary, Milt Hagberg, publicity chairman, Ken Soderquist, social chairman, and Bob Borden, program chairman. Une1X, Vic Anderson, CHIOXYD Grund, d Erv Swanson at the Bagge Dagmar 'ta Newman, an s party Cari , EXW Ann Cadson, Bn Swedish Chxb Christina Bob M au - rus dlrects Chorus carol WGXIWWIQ, 'H 17' .M 1 . Yn Gfugi tb Ruta C Swed Luc! . a 'Sb 01,1 131 bs Speed: 61 hi Row 1 Mary Lou Lundahl, Pauline Palmquist, Helen Benson, Lucille Foley, Dorothy Ann Koch Marilyn Bjork, Dorothy Brarlie, Blanche Bohedka. Row 2: William Anderson, Adeline Mlekush Prof. Holcomb, Marvin Schiess, Nancy Nelson, Robert Field. The Speech Clinic, under the direction of Professor Holf comb, provides speech lessons, physical therapy, auditory training, and instruction in lip reading during the week, and speech correction for children of surrounding communif ties at the Saturday Workshop. The Workshop is conf ducted with the aid of advanced students in speech cor' rection. Professor Holcomb, Miss Ann Van Eyck, physical therapist, and Miss Mayme Bolin, handicraft instructor, make up the staff of the clinic. f5 f'Ir. ,, lnferrackll C! 5 ' hell Dr. Schersten. now f.. .N......-- . S hnson, IYOYY MWC ' , R th Kumata, lean . L - Schrage, Lois Hamann, Lisa Deutslih, rtanlxi-ljene Avrxck, Dorothy Cederbegarlsolri, Peter Nelson. Row 1' ISHS Unell Zena KHSEYM Cafolyliidniolf Corporon lack Walker, Robert Nelson, agnaf . ' Rgw 3: Dr. a , Jo n 1 Wetteland, Bonnie Bone' Sponsorship of Interracial Week in March highlighted the activities of the Interracial Club. Featured speaker was Rabbi Lorge, a representative from the Jewish Chautauqua Society in Chicago. Under the leadership of Ruth Kumata, president, the group discussed ways of promoting under' standing between racial groups. Other officers were Hu Peterson, vice presidentg Eileen Tull, secretaryg and Stan Johnson, treasurer. Aff Assocklfzbn The Augustana Art As' sociation sponsors exhibits, makes pictures available to students for their rooms, and furnishes pictures for the campus buildings. The two student representatives this year were jan Carlson and Robert Pechnick. Other lead' ers of the association are faculty members and their wives. These directors super' vise the selection of exhibits and also sponsor a tag day in the fall to raise funds with which to purchase pictures for the students' rooms and for the school. Row 1: Mrs. Philip McDermott, jan Carlson. Row 2: Robert Pechnick, Mrs. Sigurd Anderson, Mrs. Alma johnson, Miss Margaret Olmsted, Miss Alma Johnson. Andreen Dorm Club The Andreen Dorm Club has as its purpose the promo' tion of fellowship and social activity among men on camp' us. Oflicers this year were Dick Lundeen, president, Marcus Aurelius, vice presif dent, Dick Swanberg, secref tary, Dick Powers, treasurer. On the social committee were Len Lilyers and Dick Mawby. Dick Powers, Marc Aurelius, Len Lilyers, Dick Lundeen. f f N s WW Hslfwhwww -AM -f-an-a lnfe -5 rorky L'oanc17 Row 1: Beverly Carlson, Marganne Burdock, Marilyn Charles, Erica Wahlstrom, Helen Benson: Row 2: Alice Carlson, Corrine Ha mman, Flo Greenleaf, Leona Porth, Betty Anderson. Directing the activities of the campus fraternities and sororities are the lnterfFraf ternity Council and the Inter' Sorority Council. Member' ship of the two groups is composed of the president and one member of each organiz' ation. The councils formulate policies concerning rushing activities and initiation of pledges as well as directing social activities of the fraternf ities and sororities. In er-frafernky L'ounc17 Row 1: Marvin Shiess, LeRoy Liljedahl, Al Trevor, Bob Maurus, Ted Hawkins, Ken Moburg, Don Johnston, Len Lilyers. Row 2: Willard Rosine, Nils Hanson, Kenneth Nyberg, Roger Nebergall, Bill Baltimore, Don Blaser, Hu Peterson, John Peterson. rxl1. 1, Women 's Dorm oanc7 W ,uw , 1 , Helen Bensoriiulitoliia Agllslgiln Burton' Beffv Nelson, Flo Greenleaf Having as its main purpose the promotion of unity and friendship among house residents, the Dorm Club holds monthly meetings and each year sponsors a formal Christmas tea. It is governed through the House Council and the housemother, Mrs. johnson. Helen Benson was president of the council, Betty Nelson was vice president, Clara Cunf ningham and Sonja Gotass were secretaries, and Doris Mae Johnson was treasurer. Vi .. Women 's league iw, . Siefken, Helen Benson 1 , Row 2. lflan Row 1- MarilYn Swanson Bomgfenf Leona O Son The Women's L eague aims to promote a spirit of friend' liness and cooperation among the women students. It sponsors a picnic and a banquet in the fall in conjunction with freshm ' ' an orientation, and plans Women's Week ac' tivities every spring. Marilyn Swanson Bomgren was presif dentg Helen Benson was vice presidentg Leona Olson, sec' retaryg Joan Siefken, treas ' urer, and Dolores johnson, his' torian. W. 14.14. founc I Row 1 Erica Wahlstrom, Gloria Sommer, Janice Beckstrom, Corinne Allen, Marilyn Sandberg Row 2 Miss Christina Lindberg, Jane Milow, Maxine Rohrback, Pat Robison, Norma Peterson, Elaine ldstrom Row 3 Miss Doris Charlet Jan Carlson, Gloria Erickson, Annette Anderson, Ioan Siefken. The Women's Athletic Association provides opportunity for Women students to participate in athletic events, inf cluding intramural, interclass, and individual sports. In addition, the organization sponsors the annual allfschool Fall Roundfup, the fall barbecue, and the spring banquet for women. Janice Beckstrom was president, Erica Wahl' strom, vice president, Gloria Erickson, secretary, and Mari' lyn Sandberg, treasurer. Corinne Allen was intramural chairman, and Inez Carlberg, historian. Faculty advisers were Christina Lindborg and Doris Charlet. Lutheran Students ' ssoclhtfbn A sl 31135311 -:s f L u S ge 1 gxuw -f f - ig,-T Ng SOB. Row 1: Miriam Burton, Betty Carlson- Follovving the theme, If We Cbey Him, We Will Serve Him, the L.S.A., in cooperation with the Religious Board, sponsored Christian Emphasis Week. The group meets bifmonthly on Sunday afternoons, holds Friday evening topic discussions, and sends weekly deputations to East Moline State Hospital, Bethany Home, and Rock Island County Tuberculosis Sanitarium. The annual banquet was held in the spring. George Carlson was president, Roger Peterson, vice president, Miriam Burton, secretary, and Betty Nelson, treasurer. Merle Carlson was the seminary representative. L.S.A. Homecoming Float Discussion Group, Tom Basich, leader old FM? Bible C'la'ss The Sola Fide Bible class meets every Sunday morning in Andreen lounge. Carl Bloomquist of the seminary led the discussions this year, and the group studied the book of John. George Carl' son was president, and Ken' Row 1: Earl Bergh, Roy Gustafson, Carl Bloomquist, Kenneth Peterson, Ted Swanson. Row 2: Hollis Hegg, Philemon Anderson, Harry Rabe, George Carlson, Hal Bolm, Gordy Swanson. Berean Bible Class xs-9,34 Q5 . , 2135 h Y we-Y ' ffffa,g:,:.,QQ,z,iJ,,,L ,.T,.ef s . xibziiip' M. , 1 ww, ,iatg - 1 5 x wr , f Row 1: Lois Ann johnson, Margaret Noreen, Donna Tolander, Ardis Granquist, Jean Larm, Bud Olson, leader, Miriam Burton, Gladys Swanson. Row 2: Verna Lundgren, Sonja GotaasQ Dorothy Lidberg, Doris Nordell, Doris Hilquist, Carolyn Nelson, Marlys Pierson, Linnea. Anderson, Shirley Dovre, Delores Swanson, Jeannette Pearson, Sarah Makkonen, Marion Bondeson, Ethel Dahlquist. neth Peterson was vice pres' ident. Members of the Berear Bible class spent their Sunday morning study hours discuss' ing I Corinthians. They were under the leadership of Tort Basich and George Qlson ol the seminary. oreggn Mflvsfbnary Society +--1-ii Row 1: Gordon Swanson, George Olson, George Carlson, Arvid Anderson. Row 2: Verna Lundgren, Joan A. Carlson, Roma Atchison, Marilyn Carlson, Russell Swanson, Dr. Wahlstrom, John Naastrom, Margaret Noreen, Donna Tolander, Lorraine Chingren. Row 3: Elizabeth Moothart, Ardis Granquist, Lorraine Kelley, Marlys Pierson, Sarah Makkonen, Jean Larm, Gertrude Swanson, Jeannette Pearson, Miriam Burton, Elsa Burton, Letty May Walsh, Joan E. Carlson, Norma Johnson, Gladys Swanson, Lorraine Nelson. Row 4: Dale Nystrom, Ray Cunningham, George Wimmer, Philemon Anderson, Pete Nelson, J. Kenneth Soderquist, F. Victor Anderson, Harold Bolm, Paul Ben P . gston, Ray Peterson, Kenneth eterson, Leonard Maigaard. The purpose of the Foreign MissionarY Society 12 FO , . . - t dents an m create an interest in mission work among S u d b the churches World Missions Week was sponsore NY1 . , H, group in october, the featured Speakers bang Aim 6 so d regional director of home missions for the Cana 21 2-F63 William Lee Chinese student at the sem1narY- Oficefs were Russell Swanson Pfesidenfi H2120 Anderson, Secretaryi , financia Roger Peterson, treasureri and John Naastrom' secretary. R16 Club Row 1: Elsa Burton, Paul Hanson, Erica Wahlstrom, Philemon Anoerson, -.,.,-.., ' L k Ray Cunningham, Keith Pearson, Dave Wahlstrom, Waldo Gustafson, Dave owa..s.,.., -,-,,,, ' n Pat Curran, Delores Swanson, Marilyn Carlson, Vir Randolph Paul Swanson, Arnie ac , johnson, Don Domeij. Row 3: Georgia Curran, Elizabeth Munso , Ruth Goranson, Lois Olson. kudrghe PTi1:SIbdi7'TZS Klubben aims to bring an apreacher , 1 togjher in its several social meetings Dick Lund s was presi entg P I - een berg Secretar l H1111 BengSton was vice Presidentg Pat Till, Y, all Dorothy Cederberg, treasurer. X l 3 x7 Clab Row I' Evl x - ' - EYE Nagel, B - . Frances NeeifiyC5?21Ixdg1IuhII'f?rf5ynEc1?rZman, Dorothy Lfdberg M . , , it Friske, Lenore johnson, g23?eSgf11':Ef0If5, Brita UNewman. Row 2- ' agmar nell ' Membership of the 3 X 7 Club is composed of women students over 21 years of age. The group sponsors several parties during the year, and participates in school events. ' - Scarmell vice presidentg Edith Friske was president, Betty , ' d L ore Johnson, treasurer. Marge Crornp tOI1, SCCI'6t21I'y , 2111 CII all Round-up -1.1-.1 t the Fall RounCl'UP l 0 Everybody Sings 3 l Jani 146 Xi -1-1 L'!msfma's Pa' l Q 3 5 2 , 2 2 2 5 Q I 2 Q E 2 l ce Beckstrom, Santa Lucia Virginia Westin, Ardis Granquist J' Square dancing furnished entertainment at the W.A.A. Fall Roundup held in the gym on November 12, and those attending were dressed in Western costumes. Music for dancing was furnished by a threefpiece orchestra, and group singing was led by Janice Beckstrom. Helen Pet' erson and Bob Jennings were awarded cowboy hats for hav' r ing the most appropriate costumes. Virginia Westin, wearing the traditional crown of lighted can' dles, was Augustana's Santa Lucia at the allfschool Christmas party on December 16. Janice Beckstrom and Ardis Granquist, dressed in typical Swedish costumes, were her attendants. After the coronation, Tomtegubben, represented by Bruce Gunnerson, distributed gifts and poems to deserving students, Folk dancing was held, and ref freshments were served. 1 l . , 'rx Yum W1 ning POP booth I K Ts New StufU president Bill King congratuf lates Mr. and Mrs. Friendship, Pete Beckman and Janice Beckstrom fr ' na' fr P dl? Crowd at the Fair assembled for auction .V and their ,YM first PI Sororitiezce booth am Ong 5 . Tillberg Ff6Sl1man attendant E I E Karlstrom escorted by Pat ' ar -Johnson acc V Kmg mic freshman attendant Marilyn Charles Ompames I ueen fiomecomfhg Homecoming activities began Friday evening, October 29, in the gym' nasium, the highlight of the evening being the crowning of the king and queen, Ernie Karlstrom and Marilyn Charles. A skit, Scraps from 1848f1948, depicted 100 years of progress at August-ana. After the coronation program, sororities and fraternities gathered around a bonfire for the traditional sing contest. First place honors went to the Roundels and lndee Women. Saturday morning, in spite of rain, the parade was held. The Don Viking Ship sailed to Hrst place for beauty, while the Key Krazy Kwilt sewed up first for originality. In the afternoon Augie won its homecoming game against Monmouth by a score of 17 to 7. At the homecoming dance Saturday night, Elly Anderson was crowned princess. On Sunday all of the dorms held open house, and the sororities and fraternities entertained visiting alums at dinners. f , 5 9,5 1 ' ' , '4fe ff if lx 'R we Q ' Q: is 33 1 f W f If J T N K X914 V J ' if avi 5 Sw gk MS ,A 5 ? 2-x .. fb JL.. .J . I 'rf n X' f A5 -' 3 r E 'Qi as V -4 x A l ' -3 5 :iff 9' ' w vw' gn, if Ei? -- 9' ? .Q G X my 5 ' ..., .- ig, 'r 58' F ZZ It Q K gg 5 2, 4 , ' fam. W :ff f' LQ f , TES Q , Rx 1 lx W K k-I .2 Xi T f' 5 A x I 'F ml ,fa 5,-ww ,fw'5,fa,s fg. i nikki , X vm Q lv 4 M, . W V vu K ' A b 1 ' 5 XA N . f .nz . l N . , w Q -1 N55 ..iga,s. wif X Don Viking shiPv lb JET fuse mace fo' beauty M ,5,f4rQ'i1K Chu ' . clue and Erme receive or chids from Hawaii The Fairview boat, winner 150 of house decorations ' ' my . lace f01' Oflgma Kwxk, fxrst P Key Krazy X Hikers of X9 omi . homeli s in ng Skit an ' Marc and Dick, vaudeville team of 1928 1 ? S The crowd Watches Au gif beat MO nlnoutb 17 to 7 - 'M Uwe leaders Donald Swanson, Natalie Charles, Marilyn rearsun, V.. .-,.. Sandberg, Chuck Schierling Terrapfh Club ,...,,, ROW 1 .lane Ml DeMeyer Row! ZW 'loan Carlson, .l0anne Milt P Linnea A d Doris Charlet, spgns LZHK at EngSf1'0m, Alice Cal B Allenn Ighsr?nH1lAi12gZttiqf'32dbIerg? ohf?i'L1nl1Egfg llsfiargafgr rrjilflfieiftthggggfrmfgyifagson Eileen i Y ea, Ab ' . - ivm d: ' .r e 5 sent from picture: .lo Sangbe?gfLyJ13:galliiSeli2or?llg:i,iiI:?iLgeici:-iiiiise ' ar er The Terrapin Club was organized this year for ad' vanced women swimmers. Twenty girls now belong, and new members will be elected to the club after tryfouts have been held. The girls, meeting on Wednesday evenings, practiced precision swimming, their eventual goal being to sponsor a water ballet. Social activities included a splash party in the spring and entertaining the men swimmers after the conference swimming meet held at the Augie' pool. Corinne Allen was president, Joan Hansen was treasurer, and Nancy Leaf was social chairman. vi 5 , 1 1 5 .2 K K -...V , 'E Q x 1 . Q be-47: . Z .Y , -'Lf Q xr Q 'N , ,Q H w ,QA 'il be -sw YL af .r, eA,,,:,,v ,, , n 'Zu ! Y ,Y WM, HA. Aw , Q-1 IT Q .- , , . ,gg si v L .1-3..ff,., Y Li '23 .V 4' iff' I -,-J'ga,wIfm,rw,,h,':-J V:-,f 5 wr, '5 . 1 'j' 5' L 'A 1 ' F if Row 1: Dorothy Brarlie, Lillian Ries, Helen Benson, Pat Curran. Row 2: Karen Enebuske, Shirley Youngert, Leona Freden, Bev Johnson, Georgia Curran, Elaine Dornacher, Ianis Schrage, Willie Youngert. Row 3: Esther Glad, Eileen DeMeyer, Barb Willett, Nancy Ruff, jackie Larson, Nancy Nelson, Donna Builte, Ann Hauberg, Joanne Milton, Lois Dahlberg. Row 4: Fan' chon McCombs, Polly Palmquist, Betty Carlborg, Barbara Bognar, Joan Siefken, Marilyn D. Anderson, Mary Hauberg, Betty Dahlen, Marian Fredrickson, Shirley Hall, Marilyn Sodergren. 011' Omega fdlflllld OFFICERS The Cog Stu'U show, Memorable FALL Dates, was given in February, and in President ------- ---------------- H elen BCHSOH February the Cogs also presented their Vieepresldent ----- ------ E rica Wanlstrom traditional Colonial Tea. An informal was ' Secretary ' L luian Ries given at Crion Country Club last fall, and Tfeasufef ' D Ot Brathe their winter formal, Heavenly Ball, was SPRING held at the Blackhawk Hotel in January. President ........ .,....,.....,. W ilma Youngert The Moline Swimming Pool pavilion was Vicefpresident .....,....,. Marian Fredrickson the scene of an April Fool's Day informal, Secretary ........ .......,,, N ancy Nelson and their spring formal was held at the Treasurer .... ....... B etty jo Dahlen Rock Island Masonic Temple in May. 'I56 l M, VM .ww- Iinx adds beauty to Cog float sb0W SHEXYN sirens Stage Stwu O Utsfandin g .Tear S 'Semen at Cog show X , Kap a fP.5'l70 CFFICERS FALL President ......... ..,....,, F lo Greenleaf Vicefpresident .... .,..... J anice Beckstrom Secretary ............................ Vir Randolph Treasurer ........ Marilyn Swanson Bomgren SPRING President ....... ................ L ois Lundstedt Vicefpresident .... ....... J anice Beckstrom Secretary .... .,.... M arilyn Wald Treasurer ...... ...... D olores Johnson First prize for originality was awarded to the Keys for their Homecoming parade float, the Key Krazy Kwiltf' The Yarn Ball fall informal was at Duck Creek Country Club in November, and the 'LCrystal Mist winter formal was held in January at the Arsenal Country Club. Again this year the Keys gave their tra' ditional Christmas tea. ln March the spring informal, Key Kounty Fair, at Moline Swimming Pool pavilion and the StufU show, Of Courts lt's True, were given. Fantasia was the theme of the spring formal at Geneseo Country Club. Row 1: Janice Beclrstrom, Lois Lundstedt, Dolores Johnson, Marilyn Wald. Row 2: Marian Johnson, Carla Reynolds, Virginia Nordstrom, Sue Spross, Jane Robertson, Pat Foley, Mary Coddington, Sue Olson. Row 3: Jo Bolin, Marilyn Bomgren, Marilynn Nordstrom, Delores Hultgren, Betty Lance, Virginia Randolph, Flo Greenleaf, Blanche Loreen, Gloria Sommer, Mary Lou Reeter Joan Sandberg, Sue Stetson. Row 4: Reva Spohr, Joyce Anderson, Dorothy Ann Koch, Elinor Larson, Helen Peterson, Adele Larson, Ruth Nelson, Marilyn Pearson, Joann Swanson, Annette Sandberg. CSI' 'EV CJ' Q? Wh0'S ' 6 h kgbiczef- A door full of Keys 1 5' Papers' Platte s and Pkdges I s In the da Ys of King Beck Y-the Key Stu'U show Kappa Eps17on Nu - a P -EQQEZSEAWQPWST ii g k C f Z K diggs C .1- , K an S ga Q K - ,... :Z Q, , A W A iii? Y A2 S W N1 Row 1: Lynn Vikman, June Swanson, Mariln Linner, Inez Carlberg, Io Walz, jo Hanson, Io Carlson, Anne Gibbon. Row 2: Marilyn Blaser, Marie Horwath, Jeanette Dresser, Patricia Marre, Alice Carlson, Norma Anderson, Bobbi Paterson, Carol Coin, Janet Blaser, Elaine Pierson. Row 3: Lucille .Foley, Joyce Hewelt, Elaine Idstrom, Dorothy Nelson, Jean Wetteland, Ianice Carlson, Anne Carlson, Marion Caldwell. 'I60 Kens sing at Homecoming ?'Qllv.,, Going around with Ken goat A barn dance at the Modern Woodmen Hall in Rock Island was the Ken fall informal, and Candle Glo, the winter formal, was at Watchtower Inn. On April 28 they presented their StufU show, Augie in the Future. Crion Country Club was the scene of their spring informal, Sok Hop, and a formal concluded the year's social activities. The Kens again gave their traditional St. Pat' rick's Day Tea in March. OFFICERS FALL SPRING President ,,,..,. .,,,m,,,,,.,, M arilynn Olson President .............................. JOADH Wall Vigefpresjdent -.,,, ,-,,,,, J 0Ann Walz Vicefpresident ....... ....... I nez Carlberg Sggfetafy --.-,-- ,---,,,--,,.,,,,- N aomi Powis Secretary ............. ......... I oan Carlson Treasurer ..,,, ,.,,,,, A nna Marie Carlson TrCaSL1rCr ..... -.----. I UDB Swanson Ka a aa OFFICERS FALL SPRING President .,,,.,. ,....., C orrine Hamann President ....... ....... D oris Samuelson Vicefpresident .... ..... M arilyn Sandberg Vicefpresident .... ...... M arian Landstrom Secretary ..,. ..... N ancy Leaf Secretary ..... .......... N ancy Leaf Treasurer ..., ..,.... J oy Montagne Treasurer .... ..... M arilyn Sandberg Row l: jane Milow, Beverly Carlson, Corinne Hamann, joy Montagne, Marilyn Sandberg, Donna Oaks. Row 2: La Vonna Woods, Nancy Leaf, Liz Kieffer, Kay Carlson, Jackie Arvidson, Irene Murphy, Marge Reissner, Betty Nelson. Row 3: Marian Landstrom, Marilyn Johnson, Derelys Anderson, Marilyn Trolander, Dorothy Risley, Phyllis Schoenfeld, Ioan Kell, Margaret Couch, Barbara Swanson, Greta Hellberg. Row 4: Doris Samuelson, Lil Olson, Lynn Anderson, Dorothy Basala, Elaine Rosen, Betty Bloom, Carolyn Grund, Barbara Westervelt, Marie Kaufmann. -'www'--tive -y.,.s.,mm.ai -if 'se' wsucrmu ,Camas itmrsgxi 1srw wx,,1Lm.. ',augamg1.1 The KT Crescent BM! . and Where s Mike Moonlight Maneuvers' was the theme of the K.T. fall informal at Moline Y.M.C.A. Their winter formal, Golden Gait, was held in January at the Blackhawk Hotel in Davenport. During April the K.T. StufU show was pref sented, and their informal, Comic Strip, was given at the Davenport Chamber of Commerce. A formal and a tea in May rounded out the year's activities. Bibs Wilbhg Row 1: Gwen MaRugg, Gloria Erickson, Elly Anderson, Bonnie Borre, Lois Tollefson, Janet Pettit, Mattie Aldredge, Maily Beynon. Row 2: Lillian Peterson, Virginia Westin, Nancy Benson, Nancy Engman, Maxine Rohrbach, Marjorie Bergwall, Margaret Mirfield, Marjorie Mirfield, Virginia Mcliibben, Colleen Brattain, Virginia Tooliey, Betty Lou McCrea. Row 3: Marilyn Charles, Natalie Charles, Marilyn Seaquist, Marie Johnson, Hope Ryclen, Nancy Loudon, Pat Tillberg, Sally Pleasants, Leona Olson, Beverly Carlson, Margeann Burdock. Pfzl' Rilo V CFFICERS FALL SPRING President ....... .............. M arilyn Charles President ....... ................ L Ois Tollefson Vicefpresident ...... Virginia Westin Vicefpresident .... ...... E lly Anderson Secretary .... ...... M argeann Burdock Secretary .... ...... I anet Pettit Treasurer ..... .,.......,.. Le ona Clson Treasurer .... ...... Bo nnie Borre Xlifw ,E Hi'YH Babe Action Shot In November the Phi Rhos gave their informal, Waterf lub. Their winter hort Hills Country Club in January. The StufU show in January was centered on a theme of Slow Boat to China. The spring dances were an informal, April Drools, at the Orion Country Club and a formal front Dive, at the Crion Country C formal was held at S at the Arsenal Country Club. Five Rhos . if YQ 'M WW 4? wi sw i . K 4: ' We Sli K 3.4! 1 Nab ,W W Sfgma' Pi Delia QW! Sl will xsvm had 9? Cb-Vg the Stun At Homecoming the Speeds cele' brated their 40th anniversary. Cn Oc' ii 5 ,, l i V l i l l 166 Lazy horses tober' 31 their fall informal was held at Camp Abe Lincoln, and their formal, Winterlude, was at the LeClaire Hotel in january. Paddy's Party, the spring informal, was held at the Davenf port Y.M.C.A. The StufU show was presented in May. The final social event of the year was the spring formal, Waltz of the Flowers. T . ake It 'MY O11 the tree Row 1: Stina Berglund, Corinne Allen, Iudy Holmgren, Leone Porth, Helen Bjorseth, Pat Robison, Mary Lou Lundahl Eileen Anderson. Row 2: Dorothy Stead, Addeen Carlson, Eleanor Nelson, Virginia Bjork, Barb johnson, Eunice Anderson, Sue Nehlsen, Linnea Anderson, Patricia Engstrom, Vera Haherer, Grace Harter, Marion Mardis. Row 3: Yvonne Larsen Marian Swanson, Claire Herstedt, Shirley Ann Baker, Betty Anderson, jean Beck. OFFICERS FALL SPRING President ..... ....... Le one Porth President ...... Marian Swanson V icefpresident .,,,, ,..... H elen Bjorseth Vicefpresident ..... ...... E ileen Anderson Secretary ,,,,, ,,,,,,, J udy Holmgren Secretary ...... ....... M arion Mardis Treasurer ,,,,, ,,,,,,, P at Robison Treasurer ...... ......, P at Robison Independent Women Row 1: Marilyn Clark, Dot Cederberg, Bernice Anderson, Doris Hillquist, Ardis Granquist, Doris Mae Johnson, Elaine ldstrom, Marilyn Bonnen, Betty Dahlberg, Ellen Helli. Row 2: Mildred Johnson, Helen Mueller, Norma Peterson, Mavis Johnson, Dagmar Unell, Marlene Stumpf, Lavergne Hansen, Peggy Lundberg, Sandy Samuelson, Dolores Meyers, Natalie Hart, Betty Schultz, l,orna Albertson, Muriel Nash, Donna Tolander. Row 3: Doris Nordell, Lois Nelson, Ethel Dahl' quist, Elsie Carlquist. Mickey McVey, Dee Swanson, -lan Rudelins, Marilyn Carlson, Lois Ann johnson, Lorraine Chingren, Letty May Walsh, Jeannette Pearson, ,lean Larm, Gladys Swanson, Marilyn Bjork, Row 4: Nancy Vvlihlgren, Nancy Nylen, Clara Cunningham, Daina Variakojis, Eileen Tull, Marlys Pierson, Lorraine Kelley, Elsa Burton, Barbara Fredrickson, Roma Atchison, Audrey Meier, Dorothy Adamson, Beverly Gustus, Mary johnson, Gloria Ohlhauser, Trudy Swanson, jean Olsen, Ruth Goranson. QFFICERS President ....., Ardis Granquist Vicefpresident ..,......... Doris Mae johnson Secretaryftreasurer .... ..... D oris Hillquist The lndee Women were awarded first place at the Homecoming sing contest. A hayrack ride was their fall informal, and on January 8 their winter formal was given at the LeClaire Hotel. MA Day lnde Zoo was their StufU show. In March they had their l'Nautical Nonsense informal at the Davenport Y.M.C.A. Together with the lndee Men, the group sponsored a spring formal. , ,, 1 z, 'f 'viii - 2 -,., fv,1y5l409nx x f f :.- l wwf:,2s Q Q' . , -av jay 53 J :M f Hzlwf ,if Fantasy Fu Xl Platter Party at W.B. Ifldeefc ' '-fr' 1 ,Q 'fy-'gs ' ', :fy A , 6,44 , Jkt, , ating Vffffory 169 Beta Omega SQ I'1wX.., Bos lean into Homecoming song 95.621-Q bw 1 X Bos' plans for victofy A pledge is Ht Row 1: John Stockton, Carl Mangelsdorf, Don Domeii, Donald Blaser, Bob Maurus, Art jenkins, Clayton Johnston, Bob Fields, Bob Welty, Bill Tacey. Row 2: Darwin Martensen, Keith johnson, Bob Scott, Ken Myers, Leroy Huxtable, Morris Cook, Dick Brooks, john Hoyt, Bill Anderson, Cal Stuhr, Bob Hoffman. Row 3: Kent Buikema, Ed Blaser, Bill Fleming. Bob Brittenham, Jack Lofgren, Bill Kuschman, Forrest Anderson, Dick jones, Lorrie Lombard, Mike Fidler. Row, 4: George Simpson. james Weigand, jack Gibson, Gil Reeves, Dave Wahlstrom, Elmer Copley, Waldo Schneider, Clinton Schryver, Robert Bennett, Marvin Schiess, Art Whalen. OFFICERS The Bos' fall informal, HofBo Jungle, FALL was held at Rural Town Hall, and their President --------' ------- M arvrn Schiess formal, Wintermezzo, was an event of Vreepresrelenr ---- ------------ E d Blaser January 27 at Watchtower Inn. Camp Seererary '--- ----------- BO b Maums Shabonee was the scene of their spring inf Treasurer ------ Clayton JOhHStOH formal on March 5, and they concluded the year's social activities with a formal SPRING at Aledo Country Club. Their StufU conf President ' ' BO b Maurus tribution was Life in the Bofzarks' on Vicerpresident ' D OH Blaser Secretary ....... ..... A rt jenkins April 28. Treasurer .... ..... I ohn Hoyt Del a Umega Nu OFFICERS ' FALL SPRING President ....... ...... C onrad Beck President ........ Vicefpresident .... ...... R ich Rarnage Vicefpresident .... .... Secretary .... ...... I oe Anderson Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... ...,........ B ud johnson Treasurer .....-.Nils Hanson ,.Glenn Dwornik .--Karl Johnson ---.-Fran Martin Row 1: Kenneth Moburg, Karl johnson, Francis Martin, Glenn Dwornik, Nils Hanson, Conrad Beck, Richmond Ted Herman, Bud Iohnson, Phil Benson. Row 2: lim Scherling, Peter Grevas, Bruce Bonne, Bob Landon, Paul Ramage, Swanson Iohn Milton, Russ Swanson, Bob Hill, George Wimmer, Harry Carlson. Row 3: Kenneth Stenstrom, Carl Asplund, Harvey: Johnson, Carl Gronholm, Stewart Pyle, Clarence Meyer, Henry Elling, Paul Cornell, Frank Anderson, jerry Scott. Row 4: Leonard Maigaard, Kenneth Larson, Eugene johnson, Bill Nelson, john Erickson, Harold Herman, Bill McElwain, Fred Benson, jim Hill, Gerald Anderson, sure ' A , . ff Don Pirates ICHPWW 3 real trea ffer meeting coffee time A float patterned after a Viking ship Won the Dons first place for beauty in the Homecoming parade. A hayrack ride in November was the informal party for the first semesf ter, and the winter formal was held at the Rock Island American Legion clubrooms in December. Moline Swim' ming Pool pavilion was the scene of the Don spring informal, and a formal at Soangetaha Country Club near Galesburg in early June completed the social activities. ' Homecoming NYU i ru., - Gamma Abba Beta . , Y' J - e-K -, -- Q -f Row 1: Paul Rieclesel, Robert Owen, john Rakus, Henry Braulich, Dave Walker, Bill Baltimore, Norbert Bisdorf, john Wendel, Earl Wendel, Bill Pugh. Row 2: Donn Erickson, W. Roland Karlix, Dallas jones, Dick Murrens, Harry Lamon, Richard Falconi, jack Witt, Richard Hill, Tony Ostroff, Mike Nerdahl, Bill Pugh. Row 3: Paul Swartz, Richard Gustaff son, Clyde Meier, Bob Coberly, Kermit Clingrnan, joe Sesbeau, Louis Nachbauer, Ken Bennett, John Cessna, Don Kretsch, Bob Eckhardt. OFFICERS FALL SPRING President .... ..... R oger Nebergall President ........ ....,., B ill Baltimore Vicefpresident .... ....... D ick Hill Vice-president ..... ....... D ave Walker Secretary ..... ........ D ave Walker Secretary .... ....... N orbert Bisdorf Treasurer .... ....... K ermit Clingrnan Treasurer .... ..... H ank Braunlich . Q :mal G .. at Gab winger o abs and gays at short Skis and ashes Initiation at clubhouse The Davenport Y.M.C.A. was the scene of the Gab informal last fall, and their winter formal, Symphony in Snow, was held at Short Hills Country Club in january. Their spring informal at the Crion Country Club was held in April. In May the Cabs rounded out the year with their StufU show and a formal in Calesburg. 0m1Zron Sgfma 0mfbron O Oso's wash Willie loaded at Stu'U show 3l...i?iii MUND out at Homecoming A Joe College party on November 6 opened the CSC social activities. Short Hills was the scene of the formal party given on December 3. During the spring semester, the CSCS held a 49er party at the Orion Country Club, and the spring formal was held at Short Hills on April 30. The annual CSC breakfast was given at Duck Creek Park on May 22. OFFICERS FALL SPRING President ......... ...... W illard Rosine President ....... ..... K en Nyberg Vicefpresident ...... ........... K en Nyberg Vicefpresident .... ....... H arold Bolm Secretary .... ...... C ortlancl Peterson Secretary .... ...... G eorge Nelson Treasurer ..... ....... Bo b Sward Treasurer ....... Bob Sward Row 1: Bob Sward, Earl Johnson, Larry Boeck, George Ekdahl, Bill Morris, Duane Carlson, Ken Nyberg, Hal Bolm, Dick Swanberg, Perry Roos, Les Nelson, john Reinertson. Row 2: Bob Burnell, Dick Swanberg, Corty Peterson, Willy Palmquist, Einard Strand, Al Gable, Dick Pipenhagen, Lief Larson, Charlie Lindberg, Dick Bong, lack Kidder. Row 3: Bud Burthell, Jim Johnson, Gordie Swanson, Willie Rosine, Hank Stary, Rutch johnson, Joe Kordich, Spencer Johnson, Warren Nelson, Ed Davis, Milt johnson. Row 4: Harry Thiel, Bruce Gunnerson, Wally Lindstrom, Val Budd, Bud Nelson, Walt Lar' son, Rog Peterson, Frank Reed, Dick Fetzner, Glenn Carlson, Dick Pearson, Clair Johnson, Earl Anderson, Larry Larson. ,,,l,..h.,s..,.r..., W . .r.f ,W r ,- W . W . N, J ,N W. .W .r A he . , ,.s,,.,W,L ,HH , friends cl :ODS an CMPC Was Fii a chaperon too? 1 1 3 A 'gg 5 .. ,:5a5zz5,,:g,' -, 4 sm .:..: 5 N' 'fiiiiiaz'-151 Pops wield the victory stamp Pfu' 0mega' Pfu' Again this year the Pops won the Home' coming theme contest with GoldfEn Blue' print. Their social activities were started with a Davy Jones party at Watchtower Inn, and their winter formal was held in the Gold Room of the Blackhawk Hotel. Watchtower Inn was the scene of their spring Parisian Apache informal, and a formal was held in May. The 1948 version of PopfCorn was presented at StufU in December. GFFICERS FALL SPRING President ....... ......... D on Johnston President ........ ............. A lTrevor Vicefpresident ..... ......... A l Trevor Vicefpresident ...... ........ Bo b V. Anderson Secretary ....... ,....,,.... B ill King Secretary ...... ......... D on Swanson Treasurer ....... .,....... H erm Carlson Treasurer ...... ........ B ruce Johnston 178 ' --1 1?- Row 1: Bill King, Don Swanson, Bob V.'Anderson, Al Trevor, Bruce Johnston, Don Fosburg. Row 2: Don Johnston, Dave Lund, Dean Stenberg, Bob Brown, Gene Larson, Harry Peterson, Lou Kellogg, Lee Vincent, Paul Lincoln, Don Peterson. Row 3: Charles Rushing, Bob F. Anderson, Dick Nyquist, Ray Bergstrom, Herman Carlson, Charles Schierling, Jack Coke Don Frazier, ,Forest Frazier, Curt Trevor, Bob Johnson. Row 4: William Anderson, Gunnar Bergeson, Marcus Aurelius bon Wittevrongel, John Anderson, Bernie Wickstrom, Stan Johnson, George Anderson, Ben Johnson, Bob Hondf ley, Dicll Anderson. Row 5: Hank Polnar, Don Johnson, Eugene Kosky, Hugh Center, Wayne Simonson, John Nelson, Jim Scott, Don Sundin, Jon Michel, Everett Stevens, Bruce Johnston, Velmar Gustafson, Bernie Beckman, Meredith Ostrom. Row 1: George Degenfelder, Ray Jacobson, Phil Swensson, Roy Gustafson, Wally Aronson, Bob Kelly, John Peterson, Hu Peterson, Si Abcouwer, Ed Sieb, Karl Wagner. Row 2: Ray Nelson, Dave Reinertsen, Joe Gumbel, Ralph Nyberg, Bob Peterson, Bob Ericsson, Bill Oaks, Ingve Satterberg, Carl Swanson, Glenn Malmquist, Richard Lundeen. Row 3: Norman Clayton, Swen Bohlin, Frank Nelson, Bob Gildea, LeRoy Liljedahl, Bill Davis, Jack Lundeen, Charles Reed, Dave Swanson, Richie Erickson, Don Devona. Row 4: Jim Barrowman, Justin Johnson, Dick Malcolm, Lenny Nelson, LaVerne Johnson, Ernie Karlstrom, Dick Bjork, John Liljedahl, Gordon Appleton, Roger Anderson, Kenneth Harrison, Bob Olufs, Bill Neville, Pi 0px Yon Gamma OFFICERS FALL SPRING President ..... ...... H u Peterson President ...... JOlm P6tC1'SOI1 Vicefpresiclent .... ........ B ill Oaks Vicefpresident ..... ...... P hil SWSDSSOH Secretary .... ........ F rank Nelson Secretary .... ...... W ally ArOr1SOI1 Treasurer .... ..,.... La Verne Johnson Treasurer ...... ...... B0 b Kelly 1 nr de Charles Ad . - hbdl Senna as Profeges Pugs Slug ac Homecomin E The Pug social season opened at Svithoid cottage on the Rock River with a stag Cctober 9 to welcome new actives. Cn December 6 the winter formal, Sleighbell Serenade, was held at the Rock Island Arsenal Country Club. The Davenport Chamber of Commerce was the scene of the Pug informal party on February 5, followed by a StufU show take' off on a day in a radio station. The spring informal was given on May 13 and the semester's activities closed on June 2 at Soangetaha Country Club with Sincerely Dear as the theme of the spring formal. Hank Karlstrom directs Pug StufU choir Rho Na De a FALL SPRING Pr6SideDt ........ ....... T ed Hawkins President ........ ...... P hilip Anderson ViCe'preSiClent .... ........ D onn Weiss Vicefpresident ..... ...., D onn Weiss Secretary ..... ....... R oy D. Johnson Secretary ...... Fred Larson Treasurer ..... ..... M arvin Achterhoif Treasurer ..... ...... W ayne Stead Row 1: Row 2: Wayne Larson, Richard Galley. Martin LaRose, Obert Fladeland, William Carlson, Erwin Swanson, Leonard Lilyers, Robert Martens, Lou Ianski. Robert W. Johnson, Larry Buckreus, Conrad Loy, Phillip Thorell, Albert Weidlich, Philip Anderson, Ted Hawkins, Stead, Marvin Achterhoff, Row 3: Donn Weiss, Herbert Clauson, Dale Schultz, Roy Iohnson, jim Hansen, Fred Tom Hambleton, Kenneth Dahlgren, Gustaf Anderson, Theodore Anderson, Row 4: Jack Freed, Charles Tranter, Edmund, Robert Bell, Ralph Papke, Frederick Bjork, Victor Mayer, Harold Sundelius, Richard C. Anderson, jim Row 5: David johnson, Robert E. Anderson, Vernon Olendorf, Robert Russell, Dick Witherspoon, Leon Dahl, Donald Danz, Donald Gailbraith, Wayne Nelson, Robert Bruhns, Duane Mueller. of 526 Smues wreath the faces The Roundels opened the year by Winning the Homecoming sing contest. A Beach Party at Watchtower Inn was the fall inf formal, and their formal, Winter Roundelf vouz, was held at SliifHi ballroom. They again gave their Tomtegubben tea for dorm girls at Christmas time. The highlight of their social season was The Tea on March 29, a burlesque of sorority teas. The same week they presented their StufU show. The spring informal was held March 5 at Short Hills country club, and the Plantation was the scene of the spring formal on May 13. Winegar, women and son Roundel Pledges Independent Men Row 1:.Don Peterson, Bob Weinman, Vic Thomas, Pete Nelson, Gordon Norberg, Ken Soderquist, Harry Lorenz, Noah Inbody, Norm Erickson, Bob Ward, Dick Mawby. Row 2: Wendel Swanson, Milt Russell, Marc Aurelius, Lou Tresselt, Ivory Mitchell, Bob Jennings, Oliver Carlson, LeRoy Scholtz, Marshall Game, Jim Lundborg, Vern Nelson. Row 3: Ken Lundhal, Bob Carlson, Bill Kullberg, Carrol Anderson, Reg johnson, Herb Blomberg, Phil Anderson, Chuck Gustafson, Darrell Carlson, Pete Anderson, Mark Bergman. Row 4: Arnie Lack, Verner Strand, Ralph Wallin, Ray Peterson, Ronnie Haulgren, Rolland Setnan, Don Palmquist, Ken Larkin, Ray Forstrom, Russ 'Peterson, Morrie Miles. OFFICERS FALL SPRING President ....... ....,. R alph Wallin President ......... ....... K en Soderquist Vicefpresident .... ..... D ick Mawby Vicefpresident .... ...... H arry Lorenz Secretary .... ...... H arry Lorenz Secretary ...... ....... N oah Inbody Treasurer .... ....... R ay Peterson Treasurer ..... ..... O liver Carlson I Indees map out Homecoming Boat gnke And Bowlers HY 50' 3 S then She said.. The Indee Men held their fall informal at the Y.M.C.A. camp near Port Byron, and their fall formal took place at the LeClaire Hotel in Moline. Together with the Indee Women, they sponsored an allfschool roller skating party at The Prom in Davenport, donating the proceeds to CARE. A hobo party at the Moline Y.W.C.A. was their spring informal. Short Hills Country Club in East Moline was the scene of the spring formal cofsponsored by the Indee Men and Indee Women. 5 5 V 4412 , , 46 .fx f ll .Q 29354. A Alf' 'f . , - nr 414: 15 u..4nu:-.wpqp-new-nqn1lUl '1'm,f w ' -1-.,,,,AM,,,,.,,,. ,.,.v.,,,.M .,M..,lW v 2 5' y X 'Q 5? X L 1-Q 1 Oofball Bill Oaks, tackle, three years captain, two years all-conference, one year Little AllfAmerica Anton J. Butch Stolfa, Head Coach ASSisra nt Coaches nce Lunde en and L . C- . Brlssman look Ove X' 3 new Play, 1948 RECORD We They Elmhurst 44 7 Millikin 0 7 Carroll 12 7 Knox 20 20 North Central 14 7 Monmouth 17 7 Carthage 0 6 Wheaton -2 li 107 74 Record: Won four, lost three, tiedl one 4 'ffl' M, The 1948 Viking Squad. Row 1: L. Nelson, Schryver, Malmquist, Nyberg, Oaks, Simonsen, Walther, Gildea, Roos. Row 2: Devona, Bob Bennett, Ohrstrom, Johnson, Stockton, V. Adams, Bengston, LaRoque, Blick. Row 3 Loy, Anderson, Fetzner, Anderson, Jacobsen, Nelson, Lindquist, Olmstead. Row 4: Russell I. Nelson, G. Nelso R. Nelson, Whalen, Hart, Lund, Druckmiller, Abrahamson. Row 5: Buikema, Johnson, C. Adams, Richardso K. Larson, Bennett, R. Swanson, Boos, Gustafson. Art Whalen, Viking halfback f-415, gains against Monmouth in the Homecoming game on Ericsson Fiel Other Augie players are Bill Oaks 190, and joe Gumbel 1551. Il, U, d. is 1? ms ,, Bob Gilclea, Augustana quarterback, cuts sharply to his left to use the block of a Ateammate during a punt runbacks in the Carroll game. The Norse came from behind to whip the Wisconsin team, l2f7. Grid action during the Carroll game is reflected by varied expressions on the faces of players on the Augustana bench. L Ray! b ' Haiflflifen Jerry Hart Center Glenn Mdmq , lust John Stockton End Fullback Augustana's gridiron flame flickered brightly several times during the 1948 football season, but was never able to achieve any elongated brilliance as the Vikings compiled a four win, three loss and one tie record. The Norse, under the guidance of Head Coach Anton Butch Stolfa and assistants Vince Lundeen and L. C. Brissman, were impressive in the opener, cooled in the second game, enjoyed a midfseason pickfup, and then suffered ref verses in the final two contests. Monmouth, Knox, and Carroll were the three nonfconference foes on the schedule. Tackle Bill Oaks who was elected captain of the 1949 squad, rated first team allfconference for the second conf secutive season and was chosen on the 1948 Little Allf America second team. Oaks will serve his third year as captain in 1949. Ray Jacobsen, who worked at quarter' back and halfback during the season, was chosen the most valuable team member. John Olmstedt Don Devona Ioe Gutmbel Fullback Forrest Anderson Scoring honors were divided between Fullback Joe Cumbel, Halfback Forrest Anderson and Jacobsen, each of whom counted three touchdowns. Clint Schryver had two tallies and Glenn Malmquist, Dave Lund, Norm Bengston and Art Whalen had one apiece. Jerry Hart's accurate toe accounted for 11 extra points as well as twgf-Qld goals. The Norse tallied 107 points over the campaign as compared with 74 by the opposition. Vic' tories were registered over Elmhurst, Carroll, Monmouth and North Central. Losses were suffered at the hands of Millikin, Carthage and Wheaton, and the tie came in the Knox battle. The Vikings registered 84 first downs in contrast to 66 chalked up by the eight foes. iAugie's opponents totaled 1,250 yards while the Norse backs raced 1,285 yards. The Blue and Gold 'attempted 82 forward passes and completed 34 for an average' of 14 yards per com' pletion. Grover Nelson Kent Buikema Perry Roos Fullback Dave Lund 1 if Q - v , Q . , fx A 1' 1 ,M . W my ML . .. ' V lv is 2 rx 9 Gene Schryver End Bob Gildea Quarterback 1-205945 Wayne Simonsen Guard A Little Nine single game scoring record Went on the scoreboard in the season's opener on Ericsson field as the Norse trounced Elmhurst, 44f7. Six touchdowns and a field goal were the offensive features of the game as the Vikings got one of their most successful starts in years. The victory theme came to an abrupt end in the second game as James Millikin University dealt the Au' gustana team a 7f0 defeat on the Decatur field. Augie was never quite able to get in motion as the Big Blue team administered the Hrst conference setback of the season to the Norse. First major casualty of the season was joe Gumbel who suffered a rib injury in the Millikin encounter. Bob Walther was forced to retire later in the season because of a kidney injury and Bob Gildea suffered a leg mishap at Carthage. Bob Bennett Connie Loy Jack Gillstrom Art Whalen Guard Halfback In one of its most wellfearned victories of the season, the Augie team bounced back in the next home game to topple a rugged Carroll eleven from Appleton, Wis., 12f7. Two second half touchdowns brought the Vikings the verdict as Dave Lund and Gene Schryver counted on passes. Boasting a 20fO lead at one point the next week at Galesburg, the Augie crew saw the Knox Siwash come fighting back in the last two periods to gain a 20f20 conf ference deadlock. Determined not to disappoint a homecoming crowd of 3,500 fans, the Norse garnered a coveted 17f7' win over the Monmouth Scots. The Gold players stayed on the win road the next week at Naperyille with a 14f7 def cision over North Central. The campaign sputtered to a close as Carthage took a muddy 6f0 verdict and Wheaton powered to a 13f0 triumph. George Anderson Lennie Nelson Bob Walther Tackle Dick Fetzner Guard Basketball RECORD We Grinnell 46 Knox 37 Wheaton 44 Elmhurst 59 North Central 54 Monmouth 42 Lake Forest 60 Luther 40 Cornell 59 Carthage 5 5 Knox 67 Elmhurst 5 9 Milliken 5 1 Grinnell 5 5 Ill. College 58 Carthage 58 I11. Wesleyan - 49 Monmouth 68 961 Record: 7 wins, 11 losses. d -1-W enter most valuable yn-f-H C Q Gene Scl1fYVerl team allfconference Five Viking cagers eye the hoop. Left to right, Lou,Wallin, Clair Iohnson, George Anderson, Bob Gildca, and Len Maigaard. They 52 33 71 65 65 75 54 49 60 51 57 54 75 58 68 57 70 55 1,065 A if 06,9 l he ,.15,: 4 is -f,. i , 1 1 age? r 7 ll., Rutch johnson gua d ' r A strong second semester surge featured the 1948f49 Viking basketball season that resulted in seven victories and eleven de' feats. The Norse counted only two tri' umphs in eight games in the first half of the season, but rallied for five verdicts against five setbacks in the second semesf ter. Chief contributor to the second half climb was Kenny Carsen, rugged rebound' ing forward from Moline. Carsen clicked offensively for 12.1 points per game for 121 total points in his 10 games of com' petition. He was second high in individual scoring averages. Gene Schryver topped- the individual performances as he worked at the forward and center berths. Schryver was voted the most valuable team member and was placed on the second allfconference team. Schryver scored 224 points over the 18 game card for a 12.4 average. Richie Erickson finished with 204 points for an 11.3 average and Bob Gildea, playing in 15 games, counted 134 points for an 8.9 average. jr' sen, xv- ' KeDDY Car Lou Wallin, Viking center, climbs high in the air- for a rebound against Monmouth. Clair johnson is waiting for a ball to come down under the basket. M 'UU W ' -it auln, Center Highest' offensive totals of the season were notched in the 67 to 5 7 verdict over Knox and the 6855 defeat of Monmouth, Bob Gildea was high scorer in both games, hitting 25 markers against Knox for the individual game high of the season, and counting 17 points against Monmouth. Gildea was hampered by a football injury the first part of the season. The Norse finished with a conference record of four wins and seven losses. The Vikings scored two victories over Knox and two Wins over Carthage. Cther verdicts came at the ex' pense of Elmhurst, Monmouth and Lake Forest. Cornell took a single point decision from Coach A. I. Stolfa's team, but the Norse edged Carthage by a single tally in the closest games of the cam' paign. Most onefsided defeat was the 7lf42 set' back at Monmouth while the biggest winning margin was the 6855 trouncing of the same Scot team. gl ,if Chit Iohnson, W. .--nie nrikson, forward V. .The Viking cage squad. Row 1: George Anderson, Richie Erickson, Gene Schryver, Coach A. I. Stolfa, Clair johnson, Bill Oaks, Bob Gilclea. Row 2: joe Kordich, Bob Scott, Rutch Johnson, Jim Scott, Lou Wallin, Lou Maigaard. Row 3: Al Hausen, Vic Rehn, Spence Johnson, Gene Brodeen, Dick Voris, Harry Ackeberg. AQ, il? A Y T is M I ,sd 'iigllrifgliiltf ' V Y 1' I 1 2 kgs 7, ,QI If , w ' f of M 7 9 7 ' ' in 'flag L I 4 8 1 :ng 1 Mg 11-gnu--an, s 2 'gg1,Q,51', jc ,f ff N? ANNE YS u Dick Powe The 1949 edition of the swimming team, sparked by dependable freestyler Don Sundin, came through with its third straight conference swimming crown. Although they dropped three meets, the team turned in a fine season considering the stiff compe' tition met this year. Topfpoint getters were freestylers Sundin and Gordy Swanson, breastroker Harry Peterson, diver Dick Powers, and backstroker Ray Nelson. The medley relay team set a new conference record, being aided considerably by the anchor freestyle leg swum alternately by Bob Olufs and Earl Johnson. Sundin was elected captain for next year. Sw mmmg The Viking swimming team. Row 1: Bob Olufs, Jack Lundeen, Peter Grunwalcl, Bob V. Anderson fCapt.J, Powers, Earl Johnson, Lou Iansky. Row 2: Assistant Coach Bob Wayt, Gordon Swanson, Harry Peterson, Nelson, Henry Pollner, Dave Wahlstrom, Don Sundin, Vic Peterson, Coach L. C. Brissman. D on Sun din, freestyle RECORD We They Grinnell 3 1 44 Loyola U. 5 8 17 Illinois Wesleyan 5' 6 19 U. of Illinois 3 6M 3 8M Beloit 2 1 5 4 Monmouth 5 4 1 2 North Central '5 4 21 Knox 48 18 Conference 5 7 32f24 Dick Rav k ns Pounds M0160 C00 Captain of the Wrestling team was Art Whalen of Rock Island, wrestling at 145 pounds. Whalen went undefeated during the season, and took Hrst place in the Wheaton Invitational meet. Morrie Cook of Rock Island is captainfelect for next year's team. Cook took third place at Wheaton in the 128' pound division. Major letters were also awarded to Paul Wilkins, Rock Island, 121 pounds, Ernie LaRoque, Norway, Michigan, 165 pounds, and Bob Bennett, Rock Island, 175 pounds. Minor letter winners were Casper Paulson, Portland, Oregon, 136 pounds, and Bob Borden, Rockford, heavyweight. Wre fl ng Anwb aim, 1, , pounds RECORD We They Grinnell 17 10 Cornell 8 2 3 Waxtburg 1 4 12 Beloit 29 3 Navy Pier 2 5 7 Wartburg 17 1 1- Western Teachers 1 4 1 4 Western Teachers 9 1 5 Five wins, Two losses, One tie. The Viking wrestling team. Row 1: Bob Bennett, Ed Blaser, Ernie LaRoque, Art Whalen, Dick jones, Fred Benson, Bob Borden. Row 2: Bill Fleming, Milt Russell, Casper Paulson, Coach Vince Lundeen, Morrie Cook, Bob Ericsson, Dick Nyquist, Merlin Danielson, Paul Wilkins. 4 Wil l Bd Ebdff 1948 RECORD 1 We They F Western State 3 11 1 Monmouth 7 11 North Central 6 1 Carthage 9 4 Illinois Wesleyan 4 3 N Wheaton 4 1 North Central 4 6 5 Wheaton O 8 i Western State 9 3 l Monmouth 10 9 i An Jenkins, catcher Carthage 3 1 Illinois Wesleyan 2 3 Totals: 7 wins, 5 losses 1949 SCHEDULE April 9 Western State at Macomb April 12 Carthage at Carthage April 20 Monmouth at Monmouth April 23 Ill. Wesleyan at Rock Island April 25 Illinois College at Rock Island April 30 Western State at Rock Island May 3 Monmouth at Rock Island May 6 Wheaton at Wheaton May 7 Lake Forest at Lake Forest May 13 Carthage at Rock Island May 17 Elmhurst at Rock Island . d ba5gm3n Ralph Nvbcff' 'N' 202 7 ack 1948 RECORD We They Illinois Wesleyan 76 5 5 Monmouth 5 SM 7 SM Monmouth Quadrangular First Place Knox 96M 37 5 X 6 Dubuque 76 5 5 Viking Olympics First Place Carthage 711f3 '592f3 Tied For Fifth Conference Meet March March April April April April April May May May May 5 12 2 12 23 26 30 7 10 14 21 1949 SCHEDULE North Central Relays Illinois Tech Relays Beloit at Beloit Illinois Wesleyan at Rock Island Monmouth Quadrangular Monmouth at Rock Isla-nd Knox at Galesburg Viking Olympics Dubuque at Dubuque Carthage at Rock Island Conference' Meet at Decatur 1 olm Michel, buf axe! Marv Achterhof, weigh ts -nw . , ni vqw 'ww' 7 f AH ui -,Q ,V ,gf WN., K W ,Y ?f,Qa,1- ' 7 4. 28 , y 1 2 m,l V f F'-1 , ,. , A 'fe f Q -22:4 -'Ulf m M. 'fv .f , N ,f,igp,4Lx..'RL is-1 Lx: ,' M at I 'Jr' Q' K K The Viking tennis team. Row 1: Forrest Frazier, Howie Samuelson, Glenn Dwornik, Don Russell, jack Dye, jim Hill. Row 2 Coach johnson, Jack Coke, John Bedell, Paul Johnson, Bob Beckman, Ray Mahlo, Earl Bergh. Tenmk 1948 RECCRD Monmouth Knox Dubuque University Iowa University Elmhurst Iowa University Knox Dubuque University North Central ' Monmouth We They 8 l 8 1 7 0 S 1 9 0 7 2 7 2 7 O 8 1 7 0 April April April May May May May May May May n May 23 29 30 3 5 7 12 14 16 18 1949 SCHEDULE Illinois Wesleyan at Rock Island Monmouth at Rock Island Knox at Rock Island Western Ill. State at Macomb North Central at Naperville Carthage at Rock Island Monmouth at Monmouth Knox at Galesburg West. Ill. State at Rock Island Carthage at Carthage 20f21 Conference Meet at Decatur Gof The Viking golf team. Dick Malcolm, Dick Pipenhagen, Ralph Riedesel, Billy Neville, Robert Pechnick. 1948 RECORD We They Monmouth 9V2 5 V2 Knox College 3 V2 1 IVZ Muscatine 1 3 V2 4V2 Knox College SVZ 9V2 Carthage 1 BVZ SVZ Monmouth College 8 7 Fifith Place, Little Nine Conference Meet April April April April May May May May May May 1949 SCHEDULE Cornell at Rock Island Illinois Wesleyan at Rock Island Monmouth at Rock Island Knox at Rock Island Beloit at Beloit Carthage College at Rock Island Monmouth at Monmouth Knox at Galesburg Carthage at Carthage E3 21 Conference Meet at Decatur lm' a-Murals K Y,-Y I, ,ff OP! EQ , 0 , 2 'VINA , i 4. , o tiff ,, l fr ., as-qt . 1 A gf? ' 7 Pu g basket QA: fm ball Ch amplb 11 S 22Ofyard dash in track and field meet 200fyard low hurdles in track and ield meet Consolation basketball action, Bos vs. Pops 207 Kp'-,L Row 1 Clair Johnson, Paul Fryxell, Bob Weisman, Bill And n, K N b , D' k P B'll O k Ed D LaRoque Row 2: Jack Gillstrom, Bob Olufs, George Carlsoiiiscewene egchr5l,vmfEgLariy La?l?,S,Petle Grllirfvvald giggle Wayne Stead Gordie Swanson. Row 3: Darrel Carlson, Ed Blaser, Art Whalen, Harry Peterson, Don Blaser Ernie Karl Strom, Bob Stanley, Roy Gustafson, Bill johnson. fnbe of Vlklhgs The major activity for the Tribe of Vikings was the erection of a S1600 scoreboard at Ericsson Field, which was presented at a ceremony on September 21. The Tribe sponsored the Homecoming Ball on Qctober 30, and ended the football season with a party at North Hall on November 21 for girls who helped with concessions at home football games. Un February 4, the Tribe StufU show was presented in the form of a takefoff on sub' sidation of athletics. The AlumnifVarsity basketball game was sponsored on March 4. A steak fry was held at North. Hall on March 26, and the Tribe activities for the year ended with the sponsoring of the Viking Olympics on May 7. Q-'H'--A B usiness boom , s at the Tribe coke stand Row l: John Stockton, Bob Gildea, Richie Erickson, Forrest Anderson, Stan Johnson, Meredith Osgstrom, Perry Roos, Don Swanson, Rutch Johnson, Bob Walther, Bill Fleming. Row 2: Connie Loy, LeRoy Liljedahl, Art Ienkins, Rog Anderson, Ralph Nyberg, Dick Pipenhagen, Al Gable, Bob Peterson, Curt Trevor, Bill Neville, Kent Buikema. Row 3: Dick Fetzner, Dick Malcolm, Dick Bjork, Len Nelson, George Nelson, Phil Swensson, Bob Bennett, Wayne Simonsen, Don Sundin, Ion Michel, john Nelson. K as Q F rr, A l l J A V 5, g.,.,, '- ll is f f ze: w ffl ff' Billie Qaks 1 dancing d 1. - Stu-U sixroigg of the d th f I Tribe president, congragulates Kea Nyberg un ernea Bud Hanson, ormethe new scoreboard at Encsson Fxe Tribe Tribe members and dates . . . I, ine up for 1' efreshment 5 at inform 210 al party 5 'L-A f 925 954 f, Weissman, Anderson, Nyberg, Oaks and Powers Z joviality rules at M0f1d3Y night meeting George Carlson and An Jenkins dis Play Tribe seni Of blank CC X X X xx. X ' ' -k . XX 'zu X v x . x.X faculzjv J. F. TOLLEFSON Superintendent of the Hospital The Lutheran Nurse can be found today in thirty states of our own country, as well as in India, China and Africa. She will be found in the classroom pref paring new generations of nurses to carry on in her beloved profession, in large hospitals and small, in the city and in rural areas, in homes as a nurse or in her own home as a wife and mother. We find her in the health services of our schools and colleges, in our facf tories as an industrial nurse, and in the health depart' ments of our cities. We find her in the Army, and in the Navy, and among the first to serve as a Flight Nurse in the air ambulances bringing thousands of our injured boys home in the last war. She will be found giving loving care to the aged or keeping alive the tiny spark of life in the premature baby. We ind her back in school in our colleges and universities preparf ing herself for wider fields of service. We find her own daughters in their Mother's Alma Mater serving in the hospital where she, herself, was born. Whenever we find her, she is bringing devoted care to the sick and needy, caring for the whole patient, body, mind, and soulg and counting it one of life's greatest privileges to serve her Master and her fellow' man as a Christian Nurse. Q1 RN., M-QA REV. ELLIS ing a M5532 fic Schogefliciws C,mp1a1,nNGDAHL, BD. D116 Cto Nuygtng i bv if 1 X ? 4 A ' 'Q f- 5 ' Pix W , Y X MRS. SYLVIA E. JOHNSON Director of Nurses' Residences S ESTHER L. NOTHSTEIN, R.N., B.A. ARLENE SIERK, R.N. Night Supervisor of Nursing Practice IRENE YUNGA, R.N. Instructor in Nursing Arts EVELYN E. NICHOLSON, R.N. OSBPHINE BRANDT, R.N., B.S. Assistant Instructor in Clinical Nursing Instructor in Nursing Sciences s A mf' Wie' ,V 1 ,V i t yx Q!! N ,ic, ' - ' s rig ': L N . CONSTANCE HILTON, B.S., M.S. FRANCIS MALMBERG, R.N. EVELYN ERIGKSON' RIN' Dietician, Instructor in Nutritional Student Health Director, Supervisor of rnstmctof m Chmcal Nursing Diet Therapy Central Service Department 215 K YN I if-I 'riff' Y AA f Q-N fs nag., MM-n........,-,F-s..!, ., . -greats:-1 7.- s-'-'+--- in - of - ,, Afternoon Supervisor of Nursing Practicn, SI. 5 hy 217 i I I . ! I . l i- ' i7 . 1 R-N' 1 x cm ENQVlsihsn-g Am i 'umc Instruclo' m s Ass 1 II r 1 J ' Fr HILDA A. KRONHOLM, R.N., 3.5. MARJORIE JENSON, KN. Instructor and Supervisor of Nursing in Sufgery Supervisor of Nursing Practice NA SnERG, 1' . LlLLY fro; Ephmswz chuce 216 ;. . . $71. r...:.44MNA$E-u r. . h Assistant Supervisors of Nursing Practice: Florence Hf, Assistant Supervisors of Nursing Practice: Dorath Abbott, KN; Irena Niedfelc Pearsail, R.N.; Jeanne San ers, R.N1 R.N., Gladys Nichols, R.N , Helen Klobes anister, R.N., June Hallelt Garden, KN. - Practicc: Assistant 5 . of Nuff'lng, E .; Charla painters ofN . d miBEEbicv .1 n m! TOWne, R. . ursmg Pmrl' . r RN; Caro? Urn, ?iiqynrmi Le: Kai: upswisors e. A5933 : 5 Vinscran a - Box A Assistant Supervisors of Nursing Practice: Virginia Olson, Marian P. Godchn, B.A.. R.N.. Record Librarian: Dorothy R.N.; Joyce Finch, R.N.: Dolores Hubbard. RN. 0. KclEer, RANq Assistant in Schuzd OfEcc. 217 mummy. BERGER MARY LOU BOVARD Senior: LORAINE LAWSON RUTH X Oh OLSON HAZEL PATTERSON HILMA SCHOTT MARTON MELLGREN 220 ,.q EN STUBBS SARAHBLL JEAN WAAGE R H, BEVERLY WAGNER EVELYN Y 4994 221 lnrermedfbfes Q N.. Nlafll Hehdflck' Eloise Swanson, Joyce Weber, Lauretta. Karr, Beverly Vanderbi Clarice Livingston CaA500 . , MaYY lo Rein Shirlvl AMW Donna ' 222 f' , i Audre Lafrenz, Gladys Peterson D I Y Win' ar een Beckm-0 YU, Pauline ,gffggiiger Atwood, Dorothy Cobert, Ann Iennison, Pauline Reuscher, Ruth DeLoach my J prl ene Crippen, lol' Ce Ellison, H arriet Smith, Beveflv Hurst x A 71 i if i 1 i K L ,.,, if 'rl X is ..r, .f--,,,..,. ff i 1 A I M 1 5...-aw I A. 4 Dorothy Holmquist, Marjorie Pope, Joanne Crow Marian Glidden Olga Hildebrandt, Ruth ...QW Strickler Jun hrs go -Q Elsie Brooks, Barbara Kraklow, joan Matter, Joyce Thomas J0yCe Tanaka, Lois Schave Y Prechbfkdls Row 1: Doris Carlborn, Gloria Baker, Patricia Dietrich, Jeanett Brokaw, Jeannine Crosby. Row 2: Norma Anderson, Janet Anderson, Juanita Bodenberg, Phyllis Asplund, Romeyne Clauson. Row 3: Greta Carlson, Roberta Bayles, Joyce Daly. Row 4: Betty Jane Anderson, Ruth Barr, Marjorie Barack. . - 1- , P mm Hoy Anita Harckvxst- Dons 1-,Halllgklgad 30123 .M 'ne f ,Dr0CY ' M-1rgoS1 I Sealeclzl Dxres Ha1lS, loan HEIlgerCarol, Learmfm' Qhadene JOY Sarnllellfdigl Joys' stenlfl, Ma 'e ieiilitns. Standing! Margzgi I3-ieiff Nelson,-Maxine Lindgren' Salrnonson, I?f1aL0g:ii Rollo, Jane? 3605? 53514, R0Semarie Olson X Heiland, Mildlsicalrjlciixnlgiall, l7'atricia McWilliams- EUHICC Swanson, Normae,St:2hlieth Peterson, alglorisgar' Mergafei n Joyce W Y Wilhelm son, Dorothy Partriiiigger' Mari' .l0an Swan: J i 225 IW? at 'S A of A .fflldellf life W , N . I I im A A , J . j :W x, ' A . I 'W as J Q fl e J ja 3 . .1 r J X sshd 5 A F 4 ,ff, 44 'A 'V , s l :.,.,- , 4 A f ..,, 1wt'5 ' or , Q -.,, gg ' :Q W H ? ' Q! rx . I or J 4 i Nurse Chorus. Row 1: Elsie Brooks, Rosemarie Olson, Marjean Pohanz, Joyce Tanaka, Dorothy Partridge, Phyllis Asplund, Dorothy Ekblad, Row Z: Patricia McWilliams, Marjorie Pope, Norma Strom, Joyce Ellison, Maxine Hoy, Jeannine Crosby, Charlene Heiland, Marjorie Fall, Mary Joan Swanson. Row 3: Betty Jane Anderson, Joyce Stenzel, Jeanett Brokaw, Dorothy Cobert, Mary Hendrick, Delores Hall, Marjorie Baraks, Margaret Salmonson. Row 4: Joan Hunger, Eunice Swanson, Joan Matter, Donna Rein, Faith 226 Spear, Norma Anderson, Janet Anderson, Romeyne Clauson. I 1 Confnbufors A. Henry Arp, M.D. . Louis C. Arp, M.D. . . James H. Barbour, M.D. Samuel Brown, M.D. . John P. Burgess, M.D. . Francis Cenedella, M.D. Martin E. Conway, M.D Frederick L. Eihl, M.D. Robert E. Flatley, M.D. . D. B. Freeman, M.D. . Kurt P. Froehlich, M.D. Joseph R. Goran, M.D. . J. G. Gustafson, M.D. . James W. Hastings, M.D. L. S. Helfrich, M.D. . William A. Herath, M.D. Bentonilnlolm, M.D. . . Carl T. Johnson, M.D. . 508V2 15th St. Moline, Moline 318 . 508V2 15th'St. Moline, Moline 187 . 5 29 10th Ave. Moline, Moline 9028 . 1630 5th Ave. Moline, Moline 1462 R. I. Bk E3 Tr Bldg, Rock Island 52 . 1630 5th Ave. Moline, Moline 601 . ., . Aledo, Illinois, Aledo 366 . 1630 5th Ave. Moline, Moline 922 . 1630 Sth Ave. Moline, Moline 7080 1630 5th Ave. Moline, Moline 5 . 3108V2 23rd Ave. Moline, Moline 338 . 1630 5th Ave Moline, Moline 1238 . . 1630 5th Ave. Moline, Moline 95 . . . . . Aledo, Illinois, Aledo 702 1630 5th Ave. Moline, Moline 409 . . 5 29 10th Ave. Moline, Moline 9028 . . 1630 5th Ave. Moline, Moline 9044 . . 1518 5th Ave. Moline, Moline 8580 N. Katrana, M.D. . . 802V2 15th Ave. East Moline, E. Moline 301 Geo. W. Koivun, M.D. . O. Wilhart Koivun, M.D. Anton Knutson, M.D. . Grace K. Lightfoot, M.D. Paul R. Linden, M.D. . L. I. McCormick, M.D. . W. H. Myers, M.D. . Leonora E. Nash, M.D. . F. J. Otis, M.D. . . W. H. Otis, M.D. . . Bruce K. Czanne, M.D. . Elliott F. Parker, M.D. . Harold H. Parsons, M.D. Robert D. Perkins, M.D. H. N. Picard, M.D. . . P. W. Powell, M.D. . . Ruth F. Rorninger, M.D. Paul P. Youngberg, M.D. . . 1702 7th Ave. Moline, Moline 4930 1702 7th Ave. Moline, Moline 4930 Illinois, Reynolds 26 1702 7th Ave. Moline, Moline 4930 1518 5th Ave. Moline, Moline 205 . 1630 5th Ave. Moline, Moline 1372 Coal Valley, Illinois, Coal Valley . 1630 5th Ave. Moline, Moline 7829 . 1630 5th Ave. Moline, Moline 40 1630 5th Ave. Moline, Moline 40 . 529 10th Ave. Moline, Moline 9028 1630 5th Ave. Moline, Moline 5120 1630 5th Ave. Moline, Moline 3744 1630 5th Ave. Moline, Moline 863 . . Alpha, Illinois, Alpha 99 R2 606 15th Ave. E. Moline, E. Moline 1484 Coal Valley, Illinois, Coal Valley . 1630 5th Ave. Moline, Moline 511 . . Reynolds, . . Senior Acfho? b ABCOUWER, SIMON Major: Business Administration Pi Upsilon Gamma, social chairman. ACHTERHOFF, MARVIN Major: Acwuhang Spanish Club: Rho Nu Delta, vice-president, treasurf er: Tribe of Vikings: track. ALLEN, CORINNE A. Major: Functional Teaching Alpha Delta: Observer staff: Rockety-I staff: W.A.A.: Terrapin Club: Intramural chairman: Sigma Pi Delta. ALLENDER, ROBERT C. Major: Business Adminisf tration. ANDERSON, BERNICE G. Major: Spanish Spanish Club: L.S.A.: Independent Women. ANDERSON, DORIS ANNETTE Major: Functional Teaching History Club: L.S.A.: W.A.A.: Independent Women. ANDERSON, EARL L. Major: Psychology Who's Who: Choir: Sigma Mu Alpha: Alpha Psi Omega: Social Committee: Pep Committee: G. I. Gus: Our Town: Antigone: President of freshman class: Omicron Sigma Omicron. ANDERSON, GERALD J. Major: Geology ICIhoir: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, president: Delta Omega u. ANDERSON, HELEN D. Major: Christian Service Transfer student from Luther College: Aglaia: Top' pers: Foreign Missionary Society, secretary. ANDERSON, JOSEPH M. Major: Speech Alpha Psi Omega: Pi Kappa Delta: Our Town: The Hasty Heart: Dear Ruth: Joan of Lorraine: Delta Omega Nu. ANDERSON, PHILIP V. Major: Philosophy Who's Who: Rockety-I, editor: Observer, editor, managing editor, copy editor: Publications Board: Student Board of Control: Interffraternity Council: Alpha Delta: Handel Oratorio Society: Rho Nu Delta, X president, vice-presidentjsecretary: football. ANDERSON, ROBERT W. Major: Business Administration Chapel Choir: Handel Oratorio Society. A APPLETON, GORDON C. r Major: Pyschology and Economics L.S.A.: Pi Upsilon Gamma, secretary. ARONSON, JOHN W. Major: Social Studies Chapel Choir: Handel Oratorio Society: Alpha Psi Omega: L.S.A.: Pi Upsilon Gamma, secretary. ASPLUND, ARLAND V. Major: Accounting Delta Omega Nu. AVRICK, ARLINE L. Major: Natural Sciences History Club: Band: Gamma Sigma: Lindahl Biology Club: Interfracial Club. BACKMAN, RALPH J. Major: Economics BAGGE, CARL E. Major: Pre'Law Runic Honor Society: Who's Who: Debate: Pi Kappa Delta: Swedish Club: Delta Omega Nu. BALTIMORE, WILBUR R. Major: Economics Interffraternity Council: Gamma Alpha Beta, president. BARGER, BOB D. Major: History History Club, president: Phi Alpha Theta: Writers' I Club: Independent Men: baseball. BARROWMAN, JAMES A. U Major: Business Administration Pi Upsilon Gamma. BECKMAN, PETER T., JR. Major: English Runic Honor Society: Who's Who: Kron Scholarship: President of Student Union: Foreign Missionary So' ciety,-president: Writers' Club, president: Saga, editor: L.S.A.: Independent Men. BECKMANN, BERNARD S. Major: Business Administration Transfer student from University of Illinois, St. Am' brose College. BECKSTROM, JANICE E. Major: Biology Choir: Alpha Delta: Sigma Mu Alpha: Student Board of Control: Observer staff: Athletic Board of Control: W.A.A., president: Kappa Epsilon, vicefpresident, secretary. BENSON, HELEN V. Major: Psychology and Speech Correction Who's Who: L.S.A.: Women's League, vice-president, secretary: Dorm Club, president, treasurer: Inter' sorority council: Chi Omega Gamma, president. BERGENDOFF, BEATRICE G. Major: Humanities Choir: P. K. Club: Women's League: L.S.A.: W.A.A.: Kappa Epsilon Nu. BERGESON, ' GUNNAR A. Major: Business Administration Phi Omega Phi: Tribe of Vikings: basketball: foot- ball. BERGSTEDT, DONALD R. Major: Business Administration BERGMAN, MARK G. Major: PrefSeminary Sigma Delta Gamma: L.S.A.: Independent Men. BERGWALL, MARJORIE G. Major: English Runic Honor Society: Aglaia: Toppers: History Club: Phi Alpha Theta: Alpha Delta: Observer stalf: Rocketyfl, photography editor: Spanish Club: Phi Rho. BERRY, JAMES W. Major: Chemical American Chemical Society: Phi Omega Phi. BISHOP, JOSEPH R. Major: Pre-Dental BLICK, EUGENE E. Major: Business Administration Choir: Handel Oratorio Society: Vice-president of freshman class: Delta Omega Nu, vicefpresident. BOECK, LAWRENCE G. Major: Economics Choir: Omicron Sigma Omicron. BOGNAR, BARBARA Major: Sociology Women's League: W.A.A.: Chi Omega Gamma. BOLM, HAROLD Major: Swedish Choir: Alpha Psi Omega: Swedish Club: L.S.A.: Omi' cron Sigma Omicron. BOMGREN, MARILYN SWANSON Major: Speech Re-education and Functional Teaching Who's Who: Chapel Choir: Handel Oratorio Society: Alpha Psi Omega: Women's League, president: Dorm Club, secretary: L.S.A., treasurer: W.A.A.: Secretary of sophomore class: Kappa Epsilon, secretary, treasurer. BRAND SMEIER, ELVIRA L. Major: Elementary Education BROMAN, MARILYN C. Spanish Club, 3 x 7 Club. Major: Nursing CAPPAERT, LAEL PIERSON Chapel Choir: Orchestra: Alpha Psi Omega: Beta Beta Beta: L.S.A.: Sigma Pi Delta. Major: English CAPPAERT, LE ROY A. Orchestra. Major: Music CARLQUIST, ELSIE A. Major: .Functional Teaching Orchestra: Band: L.S.A.: W.A.A.: Independent Women. CARLSON, HERMAN E. Major: Accounting Phi Omega Phi, treasurer. CARLSON, IANICE I. Major: Spanish Alpha Psi Omega: Spanish Club: Art Association, vicefpresiderit: W.A.A. Council: Kappa Epsilon Nu. CARLSON, WILLIAM A. Major: Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon, vicefpresident, secretary: Rho Nu Delta, secretary. - CEDERBERG, DOROTHY ANNE Major: Mathematics and Functional Teaching History Club: Interfracial Club: P.K. Club, treasurer: L.S.A.: Independent Women. CHARLES, MARILYN I. Major: Speech and Psychology Who's Who: Aglaiag Toppers: Alpha Psi Omega: Observer staff: Rocketyfl, business manager: Vi-Queen: Secretary of Student Union: Interfsorority Council, secretaryftreasurer: Secretary of junior class: Phi Rho, president. CHARLTON, QUINN L., IR. American Chemical Society. CHELLBERG, WALTER M. CLARK, MARILYN I. History Club, secretary: Phi Alpha Theta: W.A.A.: Independent Women. CLAUSSEN, CHARLES E. Major: Business Administration Major: Chemistry Major: PrefSeminary Major: History COBERLY, ROBERT H. Major: Mathematics Gamma Alpha Beta. CODDINGTON, MARY JANE Major: Music Ch0if, S0C1'Cf81'Y: Chapel Choir: Sigma Mu Alpha: Kappa Epsilon, secretary. COLEMAN, HARVEY A. Major: Sociology COLLINSON, CHARLES W. Major: Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon. CORDELL, ARTHUR J. Major: Accounting CORNELL, PAUL M. Major: PrefSeminary Transfer student from University of Minnesota and Upsala College: Choir: Delta Omega Nu. COUCH, MARGARET A. Major: History Who's Who: Aglaia: History Club: Phi Alpha Theta: Alpha Delta: Writers' Club: Spanish Club: Observer: Pep Committee: Kappa Tau. CROMPTON, MARJORIE R. R Major: Elementary Education 3 x 7 Club. CROW, LOUIS E. Major: Accounting CUNNINGHAM, ROBERT E. Major: Philosophy and Religion Transfer student from Muhlenberg College: Foreign Missionary Society: L.S.A.: Independent Men. CURTIS, ALLEN L. Major: Economics DANIELSON, CHARLES D. Major: Accounting Swedish Club: L.S.A.: Independent Men. DEGENFELDER, GEORGE I. Major: Geology Pi Upsilon Gamma. DOLL, DOROTHY W. Major: Functional Teaching DOWNING, ROBERT B. Major: Economics DWORNIK, GLENN E. Delta Omega Nu, vicefpresident: track. Major: PrefMedicine EDMONDSON, WILLIAM D. History Club: Phi Alpha Theta: Beta Omega Sigma. EMMERT, HENRY T. History Club: Alpha Psi Omega. ENGLUND, GWENDOLYN A. Transfer student from Kansas City Iunior College: Alpha Psi Omega: Dorm Club: W.A.A. Major: History Major: History Major: English ERICSON, DONALD M. Major: Geology Alpha Psi Omega: Omicron Sigma Omicron, vice' president: football. ERNST, ROBERT L. - Major: Science Divisional FINNICUM, RALPH JR. Major: Business Administration FLADELAND, OBERT G. Major: History Rho Nu Delta, treasurer: football. FLEMING, MABLE C. Major: Functional Teaching FOILES, KEITH A. Major: English FOLEY, PATRICIA C. Major: Music Education Aglaia: Toppers: Presser Scholarship: Choir: Orches- tra: Sigma Nu Alpha: Kappa Epsilon. FORBUSH, WILSON R. Major: Philosophy FREDRICKSON, MARIAN E. Major: English Alpha Psi Omega: Chi Omega Gamma, vicefpresident. FRYXELL, PAUL A. Major: Biology Orchestra: Beta Beta Beta: Lindahl Biology Club, vicefpresident: track: crossfcountry. GAMET, RAYMOND G. Major: Psychology GERNERT, MARY I. Major: Social Science Divisional GILDEA, ROBERT J. Major: Economics Pi Upsilon Gamma: Tribe of Vikings: basketball, most valuable player 1948: football, most valuable player, 1947. GLIELMI, ALFRED A. Major: Economics Vicefpresident of senior class: Vice-president of junior class: Pi Upsilon Gamma, president, vicefpresident: Tribe of Vikings: football: baseball. GOEBEL, EDWIN D. Major: Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Independent Men. GOODING, ANSEL M. Major: Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon. GRANQUIST, ARDIS L. Major: Sociology Choir: Swedish Club: P.K. Club: .Foreign Missionary Society: Student Union Board of Control: Berean Bible Class: Independent Women, president. GRANQUIST, HAROLD G. Major: History Chapel Choir: History Club: Independent Men: Tribe of Vikings: track. GREENLEAF, FLORENCE M. Major: Speech Rehabilitation Interfsorority Council: Secretary of Student Union: W.A.A.: Cheerleader: Kappa Epsilon, president. GRIENINGER, NORMAN C. Major: English and Sociology History Club: Writers' Club. GRONHOLM, CARL T. Major: PrefMedicine Chapel Choir: Sigma Mu Alpha: Handel Oratorio Society: Delta Omega Nu. GRUNWALD, PETER Major: Pre'Medicine Student from Budapest, Hungary: swimming. GUNNERSON, BRUCE Major: Economics Alpha Delta, president: Observer, sports editor, copy editor, managing editor: Omicron Sigma Omicron, secretary. GUSTAFSON, MARTIN W. Major: Psychology Choir: Lindahl Biology Club: P.K. Club. GUSTAFSON, RICHARD M. Major: Mathematics Gamma Alpha Beta: Tribe of Vikings: baseball. GUSTAFSON, VELMAR O. Major: Geology HAGBERG, MILTON E. Major: Mathematics Swedish Club: Independent Men. HALL, CHARLES JR. Major: Functional Teaching Beta Omega Sigma: tennis: football. HAMANN, CORINNE D. Major: English Chapel Choir: Interfsorority Council: W.A.A.: Spanf ish Club: Kappa Tau, president, treasurer. HAMANN, LOIS M. Major: English Handel Oratorio Society: Writers' Club: Interracial Club: W.A.A.: Independent Women. HANSEN, JAMES R. Major: Biology HANSON, NILS S. Major: History and Swedish Student Board of Control: History Club: Swedish Club, treasurer: Rockety-I, business staff: Interffraterf nity Council, president: Delta Omega Nu, president. HARRIS, WILLIAM B. Major: Science Divisional HARRISON, RICHARD A. Major: Business Administration HAUBERG, MARY E. Major: English Alpha Delta, secretaryftreasurer: Rocketyd, literary editor: Observer, staff writer: Writers' Club, treasurer: Chi Omega Gamma. HAWKINS, THEODORE W. Major: Business Administration Transfer student from Ripon College and University of Wisconsin: Orchestra: Band: Interffraternity Counf cil: Rho Nu Delta, president, treasurer. HAYSLETT, CALVIN C. Major: PrefDental HENRY, NORMAN E. Major: Christianity and Philosophy Choir: L.S.A.: Independent Men. HINKLE, WARREN Major: Functional Teaching Football. HOLMGRAIN, DALE D. Major: Economics Debate. HORSTMAN, ROBERT L. Major: Economics HUGHES, DALE D. Major: Economics Spanish Club: Gamma Alpha Beta. HUMMEL, GLADYS M. Major: Nursing Education Spanish Club: 3 x 7 Club. JENKINS, ARTHUR S. Major: Business Administration Beta Omega Sigma: Tribe of Vikings: baseball. JENNINGS, EUGENE E. Major: Business Administration JOHNSON, BURTON B. Major: Psychology Phi Omega Phi. JOHNSON, GORDON G. Major: PrefSeminary L.S.A.: Independent Men. JOHNSON, HELEN E. Major: Christian Service Interracial Club: Foreign Missionary Society: L.S.A.: W.A.A.: Berean Bible Class: Independent Women. JOHNSON, KARL R. Major: Speech Alpha Psi Omega: Vicefpresident of Student Union: Delta Omega Nu, secretary. JOHNSON, LAVERNE W. Major: Functional Teaching Beta Beta Beta: L.S.A., vicefpresident: Pi Upsilon Gamma, treasurer. JOHNSON, MILDRED R. Major: Music Education Transfer student from North Park College: Choir: Sigma Mu Alpha, treasurer: L.S.A.: Berean Bible Class: W.A.A. JOHNSON, ROY D. Major: Music Runic Honor Society: Band: Orchestra: Sigma Mu Alpha: Swedish Club: Rho Nu Delta. JOHNSON, RUSSEL C- Major: Pre-Seminary JOHNSTON, CLAYTON E. Major: Business Administration Spanish Club: Beta Omega Sigma, treasurer. JOHNSTON, DON M. Major: Economics Dorm Council: Oratory: Debate: Kind Lady: Pi Kappa Delta: Student Union manager: Social Committee, chairman: Board of Control: Phi Omega Phi, presi- dent: Inter-fraternity Council, vice-president. JUMP, RAYMOND O. Major: Accounting KADING, KENNETH C. Major: Secretarial Science Divisional Cheerleader: Pi Upsilon Gamma. KAMERER, HERBERT F. Major: Accounting KARLIX, W. ROLAND Major: Accounting Gamma Alpha Beta. KARLSTROM, ERNEST L. Major: Pre-Medicine Vi-King: Who's Who: Choir: Lindahl Biology Club, president: Treasurer of senior class: President of sophomore class: Freshman Homecoming attendant: Tribe of Vikings: L.S.A.: Swedish Club, president: P.K. Club: Pi Upsilon Gamma: football: basketball. KIMSON, JOY M. Major: Chemistry 'American Chemical Society: Alpha Psi Omega: Lin- dahl Biology Club: I..S.A.: Foreign Missionary Society: Kappa Tau. KING, SHIRLEE VOLKMANN Major: Geology Toppers: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Saga, Hrst place for prose: Writers' Club: Spanish Club: Handel Oratorio Society. KUCERA, MYRNA L. Major: Functional Teaching History Club: W.A.A.: Women's League: Kappa Tau. KULLES, GEORGE N. Major: Music Orchestra, concert master. KUMATA, RUTH Major: English Who's Who: Rockety-I, literary editor: Observer: Writers' Club: Interracial Club. KUMMER, ROBERT D. Major: Accounting LANDON, HETTIE M. Major: Humanities Divisional Transfer student from Knox College: Writers' Club. LANDON, ROBERT O. Major: English Alpha Psi Omega: Saga editorial board: Writers' Club: Delta Omega Nu. LARM, JEAN M. Major: Sociology Interracial Club: W.A.A.: L.S.A.: Foreign Missionary Society: Berean Bible Class, president. LARSEN, RALPH I. Major: Economics Rho Nu Delta. LARSON, FRED R. Major: Economics L.S.A.: Band: Rho Nu Delta, secretary. LAWSON, ROBERT H. Major: Business Administration Spanish Club, president, vice-president: Writers' Club: Inter-fraternity Council, vice-president: Beta Omega Sigma, secretary. LEATHERMAN, WARREN H. Major: Accounting Delta Omega Nu. f LEMAN, PAUL S. Major: Economics LILYERS, A. LEONARD Major: Psychology Observer, editor: Publications Board: Alpha Delta: Alpha Psi Omega: Radio Club: L.S.A.: Dorm Coun- cil: Swedish Club: Inter-fraternity Council, secretary: Aeolians director: Rho Nu Delta. LINDAHL, NORMAN C. Major: Pre-Law History Club: Orchestra: Independent Men. LINDGREN, DONALD W. Major: Geology LINDLEY, ROBERT Major: Economics Beta Omega Sigma. LINDSTROM, WALLACE H. Major:'Economics Sigma Mu Alpha, president, treasurer: Choir: Dorm Council, vice-president: L.S.A.: Inter-fraternity Coun- cil: Omicron Sigma Omicron: baseball: basketball. LOFGREN, RICHARD E. Transfer student from Luther College. Major: Pre-Seminary LONG, DURWARD J. Major: Pre-Law Omicron Sigma Omicron. LOREEN, BLANCHE E. Spanish Club: History Club: L.S.A.: W.A.A.: Kappa ' Epsilon. Major: History LOY, BARBARA CARTER Major: Psychology Orchestra H ' ' ' ' ' ' ' LOY, CONRAD Major: Pre-Medicine Rho Nu Delta: Tribe of Vikings: football. LUNDAHL, MARY LOU Major: Speech Correction, Psychology Runic Honor Society: W.A.A.: Alpha Delta: Pi Kappa Delta: Women's League: L.S.A.: Alpha Psi Omega: Observer: Rockety-I: Sigma Pi Delta, secre- tary, treasurer. LUNDEEN, RICHARD M. Major: Pre-Medicine President of senior class: President of junior class: Vice-president of sophomore class: Treasurer of fresh- man class: Student Union treasurer: P.K. Club, presi- dent: Pi Upsilon Gamma. LUNDEEN, ROBERT T. Major: Pre-Medicine LUNDSTEDT, LOIS Major: Biology Toppers: Beta Beta Beta: W.A.A.: Kappa Epsilon, president. LUNDVALL, HOWARD C. Major: History History Club: Phi Alpha Theta: Spanish Club. MAKKONEN, SARAH A. Major: Elementary Education L.S.A.: Foreign Missionary Society: Berean Bible Class: Independent Women. MALMBERG, GLENN T. Major: Science Divisional MAC NEILL, GENEVIEVE E. Major: Elementary Education Band: Interracial Club, secretary. MALCOLM, JOHN R. Major: Business Administration Pi Upsilon Gamma. MARKLUND, CHARLES A. Major: Speech Pi Kappa Delta: Beta Omega Sigma. MARKWELL, JAMES F. JR. Major: Business Administration MARTENS, ROBERT L. Major: Business Administration Rho Nu Delta. MAURUS, ROBERT L. Major: Music Education Choir, vicefpresident: Viking Quartet: Interefraternity Council, vicefpresident: Beta Omega Sigma, president. MAYBACH, MIRIAM P. Major: History Phi Alpha Theta: History Club: Interracial Club. MAYNARD, EARL JR. Major: Chemistry American Chemical Society: Chapel Choir: Beta Omega Sigma. MC KIBBEN, VIRGINIA S. Major: Elementary Education Toppers: W.A.A.: Art Association: Phi Rho. MEIER, CLYDE D. JR. Major: Mathematics Gamma Alpha Beta. MILLER, DALE E. Major: Business Administration MIRFIELD, MARGARET Major: Elementary Education Phi Rho. MIRFIELD, MARJORIE Major: Elementary Education Phi Rho. MLEKUSH, ADELINE E. Major: Speech Correction and Psychology Alpha Psi Omega: L.S.A.: Independent Women. MOBURG, KENNETH D. Major: Economics Student Board of Control: Alpha Psi Omega: Dear Ruth: Joan of Lorraine: Rocketyfl, business staff: Inf ter-fraternity, Council, president: Delta Omega Nu, president, treasurer. MOHL, JULIA M. Major: Nursing MOLINE, IRVIN R. Major: Pre-Seminary MONROE, MILDRED E. Major: Mathematics MOORHEAD, MARY E. Major: Sociology NAVE, FLOYD R. Major: Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon, corresponding secretary. NEBERGALL, ROGER E. Major: Economics Pi Kappa Delta: Debate: Interffraternity Council, vice' president: Gamma Alpha Beta, president. NELSON, BETTY C. Major: Economics NELSON, CHESTER R. Major: PrefSeminary Transfer student from Luther College. NELSON, FRANKLIN L. Major: Economics Pi Upsilon Gamma, secretary. NELSON, G. EDWARD Major: Music Sigma Mu Alpha: Band: Orchestra: Phi Omega Phi. NELSON, GEORGE A. Major: Economics Omicron Sigma Omicron: track. NELSON, VERNON D. Major: Psychology NELSON, WAYNE E. Major: Music Education Sigma Mu Alpha, vice-president: Choir: Concert Series Committee: Orchestra: Rho Nu Delta. NEVILLE, WILLIAM A. Major: Physical Education Student Intramural Director: Pi Upsilon Gamma: foot' ball. NEWMAN, BRITA K. Major: Swedish Transfer student from Sweden: Swedish Club: L.S.A.: Independent W.omen. NICHOLAS, EDWARD E. JR. Major: Economics Radio Club. NICHOLSON, JACK B. OLSEN, JEAN ANN Major: Speech Reeducation L.S.A.: W.A.A.: Berean Bible Class: Independent Women. Major: Accounting OLSON, DOROTHY C. Major: Speech Reeducation Swedish Club: Alpha Psi Omega: Kind Lady: Joan of Lorraine, assistant director: Kappa Epsilon Nu. oLsoN, MARILYNN J. Major: spanish W.A.A., Dorm Club: Spanish Club: Swedish Club: L.S.A.: Foreign Missionary Society: Kappa Epsilon Nu, president. PALMQUIST, PAULINE JACKSON Major: Speech Reeducation Choir: Alpha Psi Omega: Chi Omega Gamma. PALMQUIST, WILBUR JR. Major: Science Divisional Choir: Alpha Psi Omega: Omicron Sigma Omicron. PAULSON, CASPER F. JR. Major: Teaching Phalanx: Radio Club: Tribe of Vikings: Independent Men: wrestling. PEARSON, EVERETT G. Major: Business Administration PEARSON, M. RICHARD Major: Economics Sports announcer: Omicron Sigma Omicron: basket' ball. PETERSON, HUBERT O. Major: Sociology Student Union Building Committee: Alpha Psi Omega, vicefpresident: Interracial Club, vicefpresident: Inter' fraternity Council: L.S.A.: Pi Upsilon Gamma, presi- dent, social chairman. PETERSON, JOHN N. Major: Pre'Serninary Choir: Cheerleader: L.S.A.: Pi Upsilon Gamma, presi- dent. PETERSON, KENNETH E. Major: History Interracial Club: History Club. PETERSON, NORMA J. Major: Physical Education Toppers: Aglaia: W.A.A. Council: Beta Beta Beta: Interracial Club: Chapel Choir: L.S.A.: Handel Ora- torio Society: Foreign Missionary Society: Independent Women. ' PETERSON, ROGER W. Major: Economics Who's Who: Student Board of Control: Board of For' eign Missions, treasurer: L.S.A., vicefpresident: Obserf ver, business manager, copy editor: Publications Board: Omicron Sigma Omicron. PETERSON, VICTOR L. Major: Sociology Choir: Rho Nu Delta: swimming. POLITE, SYLVESTER Major: Economics Interracial Club, president: Alpha Psi Omega: Hasty Heart. PORTH, LEONE M. Major: Sociology Alpha Delta, vicefpresident: Social Committee: W.A.A.: Observer: Sigma Pi Delta, president. RABE, HARRY J. IR. Major: Greek RECHKEMMER, MARLIN B. Major: Psychology REED, FRANK S. Major: Business Administration Alpha Psi Omega: Omicron Sigma Omicron, secretary: swimming. REEVES, GILBERT K. Major: Accounting Choir: Dorm Council: Beta Omega Sigma. RESCH, DONALD F. Major: Functional Teaching Writers' Club: Independent Men. RHOADS, ROBERT D. Major: Psychology RHOADS, WILLIAM E. Major: Economics RIEDESEL, RALPH H. Major: Greek and Psychology Independent Men: golf. RIES, LILLIAN LINDER Major: Functional Teaching Chi Omega Gamma. ROSINE, WILLARD N. Major: Biology ' Runic Honor Society: Beta Beta Beta: Omicron Sigma Omicron, president. ROSTON, ARTHUR V. Major: Secondary Education SAMUELS, ALLEN R. Major: Business Administration SAMUELSON, DORIS E. Major: Spanish and Sociology Spanish Club: W.A.A.: L.S.A.: Kappa Tau, secretary. SANDBERG, JOAN C. Major: ,Functional Teaching Observer: W.A.A.: Cheerleader, Kappa Epsilon. SANDBERG, MARILYN E. Major: Spanish and Physical Education Spanish Club: Secretary of Senior class: L.S.A.: W.A.A., treasurer: Kappa Tau, vicefpresident. SCANNELL, BETTY I. Major: Sociology 3 x 7 Club, vicefpresident. SCHIESS, MARVIN W. Major: Functional Teaching Alpha Psi Omega: Inter-fraternity Council, president: Beta Omega Sigma, president. SCHILLING, RUTH A. Major: Music Education SCHMIDT, ELIZABETH I. Major: Sociology Alpha Psi Omega: Spanish Club: 3 x 7 Club. SCHMIDT, ROBERT H. IR. Major: Functional Teaching Beta Omega Sigma: baseball. SEDERQUIST, HAROLD I. SHANNON, EDWARD F. Omicron Sigma Omicron. SIERK, ARLINE E. SMITH, INEZ E. Spanish Club: 3 x 7 Club. SODERQUIST, J. KENNETH Major: Accounting Major: Accounting Major: Nursing Major: History Major: Sociology Foreign Missionary Society: Independent Men, presi' dent, treasurer. SOMMER, GLORIA I. Major: Biology Beta Beta Beta: W.A.A., secretary: Terrapin Club: Kappa Epsilon. STAACK, RUTH E. Major: Functional Teaching Orchestra: Sigma Mu Alpha, secretary: Concert Series Committee. STENSTROM, KENNETH A. Major: Geology Choir, Delta Omega Nu. STEVENS, EVERETT N. Major: PrefMedicine L.S.A.: Phi Omega Phi. STOCKS, WILLIAM R. Major: Economics STONE, JOHN R. Major: Functional Teaching Choir: Pi Upsilon Gamma: football: basketball. SWENSSON, PHILLIP R. Major: Business Administration P.K. Club, president: Swedish Club: Observer: Tribe of Vikings: Pi Upsilon Gamma, vicefpresident: football. STRAND, EINARD L. Major: Sociology Alpha Psi Omega: Band: L.S.A.: Cheerleader: Omi- cron Sigma Omicron. SULSER, JACK A. Major: Social Studies Runic Honor Society: History Club: Phi Alpha Theta. SUSS, CHARLES AA. Major: Accounting Omicron Sigma Omicron. SWANSON, CARL L. Major: Psychology and Business Administration Interffraternity Council, president: Pi Upsilon Gam' ma, vicefpresident, treasurer. SWANSON, DONALD A. Major: PrefMedicine Tribe of Vikings: Cheerleader, Phi Omega Phi, secre' tary: baseball. SWANSON, ERWIN Major: Economics Swedish Club, president, vicefpresidentg L.S.A.: Rho Nu Delta. SWANSON, GLADYS L. Major: Economics Chapel Choir: Swedish Club: Berean Bible Class, secretary'treasurer: Handel Oratorio Society: .Foreign Missionary Society: L.S.A.: W.A.A.: Independent Women. SWANSON, H. LUTHER Major: Pre'Seminary L.S.A.: Rocketyfl: Observer photographer. SWANSON, MARIAN A. Major: Sociology Orchestra: Lindahl Biology Club: L.S.A.: W.A.A.: Sigma, Pi Delta, president. SWANSON, ROBERT K. Major: Mathematics Choir: Foreign Missionary Society: Independent Men. SWARD, ROBERT H. Major: Business Administration Who's Who: Debate: Pi Kappa Delta, president: Lecture Series chairman: Omicron Sigma Omicron, treasurer. TACEY, WILLIAM j. IR. Major: Business Administration Beta Omega Sigma. TARENKO, WILLIAM A, Major: Functional Teaching Alpha Psi Omega: Our Town: Hasty Heart: Button Button. TAYLOR, LOIS M. Major: Biology Transfer student from Knox College: L.S.A.: Indef pendent Women. THUESEN, THEODORE J. JR. Major: Social Science Transfer student from Grand View College: History Club: Interracial Club: L.S.A.: Independent Men. TOLLEFSON, LOIS M. Major: Sociology Spanish Club: W.A.A.: Phi Rho, president. TREVOR, ALLEN G. Nlajorz Business Administration Spanish Club: Phi Omega Phi, president: track. TULL, EILEEN D. Major: Secondary Education Handel Oratorio Society: L. S. A.: Interracial Club: Foreign Missionary Society: Independent Women. ' ULNER, ALFRED Major: Pre'Seminary Spanish Club: .Foreign Missionary Society. UNELL, DAGMAR M. Major: Swedish Transfer student from Sweden: assistant instructor in Swedish: Alpha Psi Omega: Swedish Club: Interracial Club: L.S.A.: Independent Women. VAN ZANDBERGEN, RUBY L. Major: Mathematics and German Toppers: Chapel Choir: Handel Oratorio Society: Writers' Club. VINCENT, LEE E. Major: Business Administration Phi Omega Phi. VROMAN, MARCEL H. Major: French and Economics WAHLGREN, NANCY A. Major: Medical Technology Beta Beta Beta, secretaryftreasurer: Dorm Club: Chapel Choir: W.A.A.: Foreign Missionary Society: Lindahl Biology Club: Independent Women. WAHLSTROM, ERICA Major: History Who's Who: Aglaia: Toppers: Phi Alpha Theta: His' tory Club, president: Choir: Handel Oratorio Society: Student Union Program Committee, chairman: Build' ing Committee: Board of Control: Inter-sorority Counf cil, president: Foreign Missionary Society: L.S.A.: P.K. Club: Chi Omega Gamma, treasurer. WALKER, JACK R. Major: PrefLaw Pi Kappa Delta: Writers' Club: Interracial Club. WALLIN, RALPH A. Major: Religion and Philosophy Divisional L.S.A.: Foreign Missionary Society: Phalanx: Indef pendent Men, president, secretary, treasurer WALZ, JO ANN Major: Sociology Women's League: W.A.A.: Kappa Epsilon Nu, presif dent. WASSBERG, LESLIE G. Major: Sociology Lecture Series Committee: Interracial Club: L.S.A.: Foreign Missionary Society: Independent Men. WESTIN, VIRGINIA E. Major: .Functional Teaching Choir: Santa Lucia of 1948 Christmas party: Alpha Psi Omega: Antigone: W.A.A.: L.S.A.: Spanish Club: Phi Rho, vicefpresident, treasurer. WITHERSPOON, R. RICHARD Major: Chemistry American Chemical Society: Rho Nu Delta. YOUNGERT, WILMA Major: Science Divisional Aglaia: Choir: Beta Beta Beta: Alpha Delta: Social Committee: Observer, cartoonist: Chi Omega Gamma, president. YUNGA, IRENE H, Major: Nursing ZIMMER, H. ALBERT Major: Pre'Medicine Beta Beta Beta. ZINGER, DONALD H. Major: Philosophy Pi Kappa Delta: Debate: String Quartet: Orchestra: L.S.A.: Independent Men. Lf 7 .KA NiM -Eg -A HUVERTISFNERTS ZEudGif BUAEBLI ugustana and Rock Island . . . PRCGRESS . . . ww Hu, Xjffzaza and xwi Clzfab mai 571111716 xxizcldlzcif 450 Na 1hQM1bau,.f4'o. PLUMBING Mflvgy McKAY HEATING D .ff.ff.f,f D ' TELEPHONE R. I. 6200 517 17TH STREET POWER PIPING Rocx xsLANo. n.:.nNols 236 ENGINEERING SPRINKLER EQUIPMENT WATER MAINS MUNICIPAL SEWERS Two of Augustands most popular coeds, Pat Tillberg and Gwen MaRugg set the page in fashions with their smartly styled ensembles from Block ci Kuhl Co., Rock Island. l Department stores offer college men and women a most fascinating future, and more and more of the collegiate set choose this field. Block and Kuhl Co. officials will be happy to tell you some- thing about a possible future for yourself. l After the theater meet your friends at SWAN 8: BAI-INSEN S 3rd Avenue at 19th Street Phone Rock Island 167 T. 'RICH'I'ER'S SONS FURRIERS Remodeling Fur Storage Cleaning 219 W. Second Street 0 Davenport. Iowa HOMIE Incorporated Ambulance Service 520 Eighteenth Street Rock Island' mmms D 1 EE: nziq I ,IWI li., O f sf,2::l:,if:5f3 5 E5,l::5.: :.55fE5i 255.,E E,4 .:1::fl. I I 1 1 Rock Island '- 2 Davenport 1724 Znd Ave. 312 West 2nd St. EVERYTHING for those who like to use a camera at DON N. WRIGHT PHOTO SUPPLIES 1605 2nd Avenue Rock Island. Illinois BURGER MOTORS FORD - FORD TRUCKS All Makes of Used Cars Bought and Sold Rock Island 1848 At Centennial Bridge 1417 Second Avenue compliments of . . ABRAHI-1M'S 111 w. znd sf. Davenport HAYMAKER'S CLEANERS, DYERS, TAILORS The Tri - Cities Finest For Over 48 Years 3009 18th Avenue ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Phone R. I. 398 Student Representatives: Frank Reed Marilyn Bjork Dorothy Benson Shirley Waggoner Marilyn Charles Compliments of jewelry of Distinction Foley and Taylor's ' Diamonds and Watches . ' - ' -- 1 Meats and Grocerles S11verware Chma Crysta I Phone: Rock Island 12 Ugfosep .mn JM aus znth street Rack Island nrrn Avmnm. nomo: The Mark of Quality sim zasz MARKEE APPLIANCE STORE 1709 Fifth Avenue Phone Moline 247 Moline, Illinois BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS ANCHOR STOKERS POPPLEWELL MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth Cars and Trucks Sales and Service Guaranteed Used Cars 1612 Fourth Ave. 417 17th Sf- ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS MOLINE. ILLINOIS HOOKER GLASS AND PAINT CO. Paints - Glass - Wallpaper 418 E. Second Street Davenport, Iowa RITZ SANDVVICH SHOP 3810 14th Avenue 0 Rock Island C0U1'teSY Quality Looking for the Latest --and the Best Read THE ARGUS for Complete Coverage of International, National cmd local news! Favorite Col mnists! Sports News! The whole family enjoys THE ARGUS 7-ze-ana' 01444: Wampum ff I' .git 5 'if .A . .4.,., Gi 33? x ' ' Q ' 21 S - leave Drcssvs in Friufs at prices 'to make you say oh ! 'K 4E ., 1 '2.f1E: l..g, ' - QL : '15 ' q,1 - g 9,3::j-1:3-r x-' 5? J 1 , Y' L X fl' y , : , 7 ' e 1- , -1 - 4 If x. ,ff . ..., 'ig fw 1- 5. I.-' Y . 'rf -Sf' , , V I, 3 I .gr-.U .-: K . ,. . : ::' Y fy . 15 ia55Qs9Eif3'5gas'1g:-25155, 4 an 5, X wg: x 4: S A 1 QQ., . .-:g .if :if Z X A551152 41 2 'fi 1 bi Q 5 LIP A. , x 1 sf' iv V-,,,,w..,g, 4 , , ig vf' . g--:3::::.:. -. N if :..,:5g:2:2i:2:, ' 'Q-' ':f:1:f .. .- ' -.:,.'. -55. W xv 4 1 i ' .5- :-:-.-.- 1 I - V A 4 ax' QV' . .- .fp -' 4:31511 . A ee e ' ff ,B we if W e e :fP'?:Lgf' - 'L'- .-12-P V... 632355: 'i Al' '?zQ:5151l 2L-:jlf-' .5:5i2i2: ,:r '- fi. Q.. '-55 ------.- 1 ' 'S -',-. Q. - f ' e Style Shop A in . .ij Ready-to-Wear L, 7-5 J ' Second Floor ..-..L Q , fit, ROCK ISLAND Lynn Iustice, salesman at Kent Shoe Store, is seen showing Einard Strand and Virginia Westin the latest styles in spring shoe wear. Kent's and Schwenker and Mougins are headquarters tor Flor- sheim, Iarman and Port- age shoes as well as other nationally known brands of sportswear. Kent Shoe Store hifi. Fiienue Schwenker 8c Mouqin, Inc. 412 15th Street Moline Always remember Sears for Quality and Service SEARS ROEBUCK 6 CO. Rock ISLAND Momna DAVENPORT Established 1900 MOLINE HEATING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. INCORPORATED PLUMBING, HEATING, AND VENTILATING CONTRACTORS 320 16th Street ' Phone Moline 33 Phone R. I. 127 Rock Island, Illinois .I AIVI I S O N ' S 417 17th Street Experts in the Art of Fine Laundering and Dry Cleaning Smart Men Wear s f Smart Men's Wear I. B. OAKLEAF EABLE A. TABBOX l. B. OAKLEAF OAKLEAF-TARBOX AGENCY, Inc. General Insurance First National Bank Building Phone Moline 9400 Moline, Illinois Compliments of THE TOASTY SHQP PHONE ROCK ISLAND 505 for quick dependable transportation dispatched by TWO-WAY RADIO MIBOYAL 'CAB CQ:md AIR CONDI'1'IONED SAM WOO, MANAGER CHINESE VILLAGE QUAD-CITIES FINEST CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT-HIGH QUALITY AND HEALTH Eoons 318 20th St. ROCK ISLAND. II.L. Phone R. L 8080 STROIVIBECK PRESS, INC. PRINTING Send for Our FREE Catalog of Religious Merchandise 1210-12 Fifth Avenue Moline. Illinois QUALITY NEVER GOES OUT OF STYLE MOSENFELDER AND SONS Kuppenheimer Clothes Stetson Hats Arrow Shirts 1709 2nd Avenue Rogk Island, Illingig WOOD'S IEVVELERS, INC. One of the finer stores of the Quad-Cities 1702 SECOND AVENUE ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Compliments of MOLINE FURNITURE WORKS 111 Second Street Moline. Illinois Malcolm 8: Co. Jewelers 1507 5th Ave. Moline Records Radios Sheet Music Everything for the Musician HULTQUIST MUSIC SERVICE Mail Orders Promptly Filled DES MOINES. IOWA DAVENPORT, IOWA MUSCATINE, IOWA Peerless Milk PRODUCTS CO. 1323 SECOND AVENUE PHONE R. I. 89 ROCK ISLAND. II.LINOIS BAKERS of FIVE POINT BREAD KAY'S FURNITURE COMPLETE HOIVIE FURNISHERS - Phone Rock Island 1979 1600 - 1604 Second Avenue. Rock Island ATHLETIC SHOP 1825 Third Avenue Phone R. I. 50 ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS KRAL MOTORS INC. FORD 0 FORD TRUCKS Used Cars and Trucks Bought and Sold Phone Moline 607 , MOLINE. ILLINOIS 1122 Fifih Avenue To you and your Alma Mater we extend our best wishes for continuous growth and success. Augustana Book Concern AUGUSTANA COLLEGE feels fortunate to have for its home the Quad-Cities, a thriving urban community of 200,000 peo- ple in the midst of some of America's most productive farm land. It is a community which has . . -T , , stately churcbeS - . . . restful and scenic' parks . . . tremend . . . up to the minute sbopping districts . . . ,1 ublzc scboots ar wen equiPPe P ' ' letic plants - - ' ous industrial plants . business districts bordering the Mississippi . . . A . . . historical landmarks . . - . . . lovely residental areas . . . ,,.landandair..- 3' J x A'f xg ' 0 . TA, , N IE . 'Q' X -fkrjigglfikk f G ' . numerous transportation routes via T ' ,.z. E 'A ,fx A water . . . -gn' U an , Q 2 2.-. is s un- 1 W 'I AZ on J I A A1 Ai?L TSE3-2 x 1I,' i-A'ff'A-i-iz: U , 5, ,e-:Af -V ,gg f' - Q f ' ' Z. , a -I , ' ,ff LDQL rx ol' ' U ff an-E, .31 E YE sith :-ii -ul Q ' - ' U Roc 'l'nd .+',fW I , 4 f A Ks.f 1' x HUNTER'S KODAK SUPPLIES Developing Printing Enlcxrging Greeting Cards Picture F ming 1619 2nd AVENUE ROCK ISLAND PARADISE THEATER Moline Illinois Courtesy of ESTERDAHL'S MORTUARY MoL1NE Our congratulations to the class of 1949 HOLLAND IEWELERS 513-515 Fifteenth 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. Distributor of Weyerhauser Products 2701 5th Avenue Rock Island. Illinois IVIELO-CREAM DO-NUT CO. ififlnflcifli 1313 5th Avenue Moline, Illinois Phgne Mgline 679 Moline's Do-Nut and Cottee Shop Fountain Service and a Complete Line oi Frozen Foods Makers of: Bread Do-nuts Cake Do-nuts Homemade Fudge A We are also distributors for Roszell's Sealtest Ice Cream SCHEUERMAN and KEMPE General Contractors A Real Estate Insurance Rock Island Illinois 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 For Tasty Home Cooked Foods and Sandwiches Stop At CLIFF'S SNACK BAR Corner East of Ritz Theatre 3828 14th AVENUE ROCK ISLAND ig AT YOUR 5gRVlCE! 'llll pstairs-downstairs-all around the house Reddy Kilowatt, your electric servant, is on the job, making life easier, more comfortable and more pleasant, ln the factory, in the store, in the office and on the farm, too, this versatile helper makes possible labor and time-saving efficiency which has revo- lutionized industry, business and agriculture. 252 The remarkable thing is that electricity is available at the lowest price in history despite tremendously increased costs of providing it. And gas also is at your service -at equally small cost IOWA-IlllNOIS GAS AND ELECTRIC C0. KEEP UP WITH THE NEWS . . . READ THE TRI-CITIES' GREATEST NEWSPAPER TX A T 1' 1 7' I mvmronr - nocx ISLAND - Mowu: 1 1.1 J. L L 1.1 .l. PHILIP D. ADLER, Publisher Serviced by . . . Associated Press United Press Associated Press Wirephoto FREELAND SPORT CENTER Complete outfitters for every sport--including the hunter and fisherman Complete gun supply and repair Outboard Motors - Golf - Tennis - Skates - lce and Roller Sports Clothes and All Athletic Shoes 3737 Fourteenth Avenue Rock Island, Illinois Fine Footwear BOWMAN BROS. SHOE STORE 114 W. SECOND STREET DAVENPORT. IOWA DON LYNN, DISTRIBUTOR lell-O Restaurant Blend Maxwell House Coffee Post Cereals Calumet Baking Powder 415 PERSHING AVENUE DAVENPORT. IOWA PMIENAIIQ IENSCDN NC.. Engineers and Builders Builders of Heating Plant and Addition to Andreen Hall Telephone Esterbrook 4200 4744 West Rice Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 54 Ill sv ' 3 01' MW ahh .,.A..:.A,. . , . . Q .nr BEYOND fn: noluzon . . . 4 SDQN DEEQ ARMING is at the threshold of an exciting new era! Improved crop varie- ties promise even bigger yields. Better ways of controlling weed and insect pests are cutting crop losses. Records that keep tab of capitalization and depreciation as well as income and outgo are putting farming on a sounder business basis. Better crop rotations, contour farming, and strip crop- ping are saving precious topsoil-boosting farm production. John Deere power equipment makes it easy to take advantage of these modern farming practices. It takes over most of the muscle work and gives owners more time -' E ,' 9. J o to spend with their families. By reducing the uncertainty and drudgery of farming, john Deere implements make possible fuller, happier lives for farm families every- where. Because the strength of America lies in her free-thinking, unregimented rurl pop- ulation, we all have an important stake in our agriculture. New methods . . . better machines--all things that help to keep farm people prosperous and contented- safeguard our way of life. A strong, stable agriculture is insurance against evil days- a promise of brighter tomorrows! IIN DEEIlE'IVl0l.IlIE'll.l.llI0lS v fi X - I I 1 S Q Q5 if 5 3 Q , 3 2 3 Lt E . E X , , Q t t t l t 2 3 i 2 , 5 FOR FIRSTS IN FASHION .... . . . from enviable seniors right down to the incoming freshman, everybody knows that Petersen's collegiate shops are headquarters for the best dressed students on campus! 50-Qlfwm Www Wm WW Davenport, Iowa Now in our 77th year ROCK ISLAND PRESCRIPTION SHOP 210 18th Street Rock Island RISI kR.Ph. Ph Rl.9ll2 HOWARD JEWELERS 1525 Flfth A MOHDGI min0iS RA D MA C I-I E R' S For Your Record Needs See Us Subway Record Shop 229 18th Str t Rock Island nr COMPLETE coverage of !:i!fFf L 1 AUGUSTANA do To E if eoeo . lee, qe2..i E EVENTS S THE L 2 S MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN MOLINE, EAST MOLINE AND SILVIS - Es bl' h d ,,, Q,Q'3'g 1'i ,'j,'g,, OVER 90.000 READERS DAILY ,,,Ig'1Y .f 152 in gan, 120' 'V , Q eww .W 55 ,a 1 NW 5' 4 1 1 . 5: 'Q-. k Q. A.. RPT, 'Q . 1 ' 'WC i x- 'viwg . gg - W 's ini ii 0265 .,t, , , , fl Mfg j 4 N X , , X ' fu ff W, , d ,1 Oil 'I ,. X A ' , mm ,li , ,. -.fa 4 nl. , 4 5.x Tri-Cities Leading Electrical Contractor LEITHNER 8: WEISHAR Phone Rock Island 1590 223 18th Street ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Phone Mo1ine 1510 418 16th Street MOLINE, ILLINOIS ROCK ISLAND TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Phone Rock Island 985 101 17th Street DAVENPORT FISH COMPANY FISH - OYSTERS SEA FOODS 228 East Third Street Telephone 2-1775 ? ilk 'gw Q- 5 E Q E ii Q. s I Q .fuck coal mul e allfuuvuneafanqinfadfuhn 'I-iqfrl honda fl-on Paakmfi lfuhcl fiona. M. L. PARKER CO ARCHITECTS CERVIN and STUHR We planned the Seminary group I and the central heating plant For that free-hour lift stop in at- THE DO-NUT CASTLE Fresh Do-Nuts Daily Del C H Okey, Capitol, Columbia and Decca Records HARRIS MUSIC HOUSE 310 20th Street Phone Rock Island 431 THE S coLLEGE PHARMACY Phil Benson and Leon Dahl are shown modeling the latest in mens fashions from, ..... WW Second Avenue at 18th Street Rock Island Home of Hart Schatiner and Marx Clothes, Boston- ian Shoes. TOM THUMB SODAS GOLDEN GRAHAMS 5-MINUTE 8 IZRAIIISEII CII. DAVENPORT, IOWA EGG NOODLES A. M. BLOOD COMPANY OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES DIVISION Phone Rock Island 309 6. 310 328-330 20th St. Rock Island, Illinois EARL'S SKELLY SERVICE Hood Tires Accessories Skelly Batteries Your Campus Auto Club Dealer At the Ritz Corner Rock Island O rxrxofwz Diamonds - Watches Q Jewelers 8: Silversmiths Iewelry Silverware Quality and Service a Tradition Crystal Second Avenue Phone 8-3456 Rock Island Congratulations, Graduates ROCK ISLAND TYPEWRIT ER COMPANY Your Exclusive Royal Typewriter Representative Sales Service Rentals Supplies 314 20th St. Rock Island, 111, When it's FLOWERS see us! THE GARDEN SHOPS Lee R. Davis Greenhouse - Carbon Cliff Fort Armstrong Hotel Corner Next to First National Bank Union Arcade 1900 3rd Avenue, Rock Island 507 15th Street, Moline Davenport, Iowa Smart college dressers prefer to shop at . . THE SYNDICATE Complete Outfitters for Men and Boys 222 West Second Street Davenport, Iowa ROCK ISLAND SAND AND GRAVEL COMPANY 118 20th Street Green Lakes Plant Rock Island Andalusia Road Phone: R. I. 605 Milan 82 For Sunday evening meals it's . . THE STUDENTS' UNION NORTH HALL Food Music Fellowship