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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1952 volume:

AUGUSTANA COLLEGE ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS 1952 ROCKETY-I CRETYfI Rackery-I -I RacKETV-I Rack ELWOOD STARK ' C.' DAVID HAUSER BUSINESS MANAGER ROCKETY-I RUGKET RacKETY-I Rack: CKETY-I Racksrv-I y-I RGCKETY-I Rock! I RacKETY-I 20cm IcIIsry-I ROCKETY-I v-I ROCKETY-I Room I ROCKETY-l Rocker cksry-I ROCKETY-l v-I ROCKETY-I ROCK: RackETY-I RchIEI CRETY-l ROCKETY-I -I ROCKETV-l Rack ROCKETY-I Racks: CRETY-I ROCKETY-I -I ROCKETY-I Rack RacKETV-I ROCKEI cksrv-I Racksrm -I RacKETI-I Rack ROCKETV-I Racks; rcIIETV-I ROCKETV-l I ROCKETY-l Rack To achieve a more complete picture of Augustana, ihe 19.52 Staff has made several changes in the Rockety-I. The contents have been reorganized, and a new section em- phasizing campus life has been added. It is the purpose of this book to portray Augustana through the activities of its people, who worshipped, studied, and socialized during the school year of 1951-52. Pattern for Living The eastern sun streams into chapel through the large colored glass window just as throngs of Augustzna students enter by the western doors. Eating the multi-colored panes the student lets his eyes follow the intricate pattern which outlines liowers and figures, circles, squares and diamonds, blossoms, wreaths, and garlands. All the great opening is aHame with suffused light, a symphony of color, a drama of design. Against that window Augustana students are pictured as in relief. The future, as in a map, is spread out before these youth. The light of life will be broken into all the colors of the prism as the years unfold m- the green, symbol of growth, red, the sign of love and suffering, blue betokening hope and infmite horizons; the bright rays of happiness and success, the somber hues of disappointment. And weaving their forms throughout the vibrations of light are the lines that shape the meanings of lifels experiences. Some figures are vague, indistinct, inconclusive. Some are firm, clear, complete. Others suggest height, aspiration, elevation. All the materials are here. Knowledge, talents, energy, ambition, love, hope, fear, faith. The light of the Word of God strikes all the soul's endowments and reveals the pattern of life at which we work. Gradually the years develop the design and we see the meanings opening to our eyes. US of the glories the divine can evoke in human life that the chapel window of Augustana speaks to the throng of youth who face the morning sun. e CONRAD BERGENDOFF E F .I... s u D. M A c UPPERCLASSMEN Trying 15cm ml for rite. Now they re really Freshmen This is to be repeated many The ,Ers: 14519 of caflege texts. times. RETURN, FRESHMEN ARRIVE IN CONFUSION 0F OPENING WEEK You remember the first week of school. For upperclassmen it was a kind of homecoming -a return to the excitement of old friends and familiar places. They were eager to see everything and everyoneeand found it all unchanged. Some of the rooms had a new coat of Paint; some of the roommates had different hair-docs. But it was still the Augustana they knew so well, and they were glad to be back. For the Freshmen, though, it was a different story. These few days were an almost be- wildcring introduction to Augustana and her people. It was a time for firststtwthe first tests, the first party, the lixst unbelievable rush of registration. They found out about stand- ing in line, about t'hazingf serenading, and finally about classes. But in the excitement, they forgot the strangeness, and when they sang the Alma Mater for the Errst time, they knew that they, too, were a Part of Augustana. New rlltd'enlx a! the AII-Srboaf party Iz'ng tbe Alma Mater far the 1511': line. Later rbey'li know tbs worth. From the mblime to the ridicu- lam'. A Freshman u the Iawlz'esr 51mm of the Earth Figuring out the 15m :cbedule- a rough fab far 1 fresbmm- and Ike langxnm'ering Deans. The lmanorarily Tcafrbe firu than 10 get arquamred wztb uppern'nhmerl. Coming India In 159 same yid rnammale. But fl's stilt excmng. . .W :: i'igtyrf'. 3ng Gfotery list or money pmuzms? Dirk and Ken iron out the cafeterids ditiindfie: over a cup of rofee. STU-U -- NERVE CENTER OF CAMPUS Stu-U is a popular word at Augustana. Whether they say Lefs go to Stu-U or just Going down? everyone means the big brick building at the end of the long, sometimes muddy walk. There in the Upper Lounge, the TV room, the various olhces and the cafeteria a large part of the campus activity at Augie takes place. The most important thing about Stu-U is the fact that it is completely cunttolled by the students. Together they have worked to clean and redecorate the whole building, until it has become almost a part of them. Weeks of hard work before school opens get Stu-U in shape. Then the Building Committee and the cafe- teria managers take charge of upkeep and operation. It's your Stu-U means everything the words imply. Stu-Uhs activity extends beyond the building, though. Through the Pep Committee it Spons- ors Homecoming, and one of its biggest events is the Friendship Fair. Special projects this year were the beginning of the slough reconversion and the Red Cross blood drive. In its larger meaning, then, Stu-U takes in everything done at Augie through the student government Too many rank: . . . bu! Ibey made gaud pnrzmkes. Behind lbs ICEHEI .1: lbs Intersararity Pancake Supper. Clean-ND crew. Paint, Jam, and eibaw-grease cambine 19 gel SrMU ready for businesaz A Hg day for Sm-U, T119 new slave, bought wiU'; lbs 5er 9,4 lb: Mother? C1116, i5 installtd. Expert advice. Building Cammmee tanfen with :11! Mulber': Club 0mm about the slate af Sru-U': upholstery. Finiibiug taurbu. Long .601er of hard work before IE: Fall semester .9111 Sm-U in nm- m'm: aydar. An ampbilbmlzr 1'12 1159 making. Mama : of 1b: Campy: Improvement: Committee map out a plan of 41mm. Simian: government in Wadi . The Band of Can, trot' b.1152: aver an important I'Jme. Ham mmiwirb taming up! On the production and 0f romeanz'x blurb in the Sm-U cafeteria. Lectuye 4nd caiwzrmtian Alpha Delta, like many 02527 organizations, puts 117: Upper Lounge 10 good 8:2. hIt's everyone's Stu-U. To TriwCity students, Stu-U is lunch room and often general headquarters for the day. To dorm kids it is a favorite hangout h a place for coffee, bridge, and conversation. There is no room at Stu-U, in fact, that does not at some time or other play a part in the life of every person at Augustana, Whether it is the Upper Lounge for a meeting, the ping-pong room, the cafeteria for a coffee party, 01' just the Obs oEice in the basement out of which comes the paper that he reads each week. Sth is the Herve centerh of campus life. Rurb boar. Lunch time for Tri-Cz'fy Jtmienl: means basineu for Stu-U. EI-zrylmdy ling! Ame Halmba leads some of Angie's J'avariles a! the L. 5. A party. Maui: in :be Suvsdirb By spikes Me dur- vehz. Liven orchestra piay: irrg a alallerbal'l game for Old Timers' Ball. at the LSA Party. Cirde lam; . . Student: a! rim IVAA Romadv Betty and Byron. LSA moves lo IE: Malina up engage w Augiek favorite indoor .vparl. Rink for Ibex? 4114131160! .6511!ng parry. AUGIE llKES A PARTY Angie's alI-school parties an: unique in their friendly, hget-acquninted atmosphere. IV lxcrs, squarc-dancing, com- munity singing provide fun for everyone h whether date or hstag. No party is the same, either. There was the iirst mxxer, Smgemarb Daze, for instance, where faculty members, especially, got into the spirit of the Old West with six-shuoters and ten-gallon hats. Everyone broke out the XVestern garb again for the W'AA merI-Up late: in the fall. Square-dancing was the otder of the evening again at both the March of Dimes party and the 01d Timerf Ball, sponsored by the Swedish Club. Although every party is different. they are all alike in their informality as both faculty and students get together for a good time. This was Homecoming 1951. All the tradiA tions were the same 7 the bonfire, the e snake-dance, thc sing. Somehow, though, I every Homecoming is different e a little bigger and better than the last. This year, for I instance, the victory bell rang as Vi-Royalty ' Pat Tillhetg and By Swanson walked down the aisle; and on campus, large pictures of the King and Queen hung above the driveway. No one will forget the siug-undcr the bellA tower far the ftrst time. It was won by the h Phi Rhos 2nd Dons. I At the parade, held in spite of the rain, the long nights and early morning hours of wark were rewarded. Cups were given to the Speeds and Dons for beauty, Keys and Pops for I originality. During half-time ceremonies, cups were also awarded to the Phi Rhos for their yell, and to the lndees for the '51 Homecoming theme, tkAugie Towers in Time. The activities of a full week-end were cli- maxed by the banquet and the ball Saturday 4 night. Here Annabelle La Rose was crowned A Homecoming Princess. Then on Sunday morn- ing carlywrisets attended :1 special service in the chapel. After sorority and fraternity dinners and open-house in the afternoon, Homecuming : 1951 was over. The nuke dance-balding up traffic and paning Ibraugb an ex- lablfjbmm! in 710 way connected wz'tb Augmtma. Going cu: m: a limb :0 get ramp : demmtinm under way. HOMECOMING WEEK-END Pal Tillberg and Byron Swan- .mn -lb: new royally. Here um: a big mamm: for two twell people. H ometaming romm mes bead: map thing: amt. The whale student body did the ram The bonfye is H! -:m im- portant pm of Abe Pep Rnlly. ill -. a :Hahf Lg: PACKED WITH ROYALTY, SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, RETURNING ALUMS Vvi--R0 til mid Fr b 1: art mlmu: Mar N Isor: rm! Karl Mnluon, 3r 1' H m 4f : Jim ::ro::1:or;. E l Augieite: Iislen to Me Bar during the Sing corned. Vi-Kz'ng Byran raugmmlales 195I Hameramiug Princus Annabelle Lane. Fiuijbing Iombes. This could The alums gather. For them have been any time between it'r really bamerwuiug. 12 midnight mid 9 A. M. The Homecoming Hall. This And marm'ng came. They all was surly in Ibe evening when took a: if tIJey 219ml raga. everyone wru still rumba. 16 xk. The game. With real Hamam- t'ng spirit, the wealber cleared. Homecoming was more, though, than a se- ries of events. There were the long sleepless nights of work and worry, the growing ex- citement as campus decorations went up, the frantic last minute rush with the Hoar, and the dimly remembered breakfast on Homecoming morning. Then it all began, and somehow you were carried through the parade, the game, and at least part of the ball. Homecoming is a time for working together. It is an activity sponsored, carried out, and paid for by the students; and, come rain or fair weather, it will always be the biggest event of the year. 17 AUGIE SPEECH CLINIC BRINGS STATE-WIDE RECOGNITION Augustana's speech clinic began in 1935 on a small scale and has grown since into an im- portant part of the school's program. What was at mst a plan of Private lessons has be- come a full-size speech and hearing center. Angie's speech correction students spend most of their time with the children in the Saturday workshop. Here training is oHered for those with speaking and auditory difficulties. Each .. a child enrolled in the clinic is given two lesson periods and spends the remaining time on handicrafts. There is also provision for physio- therapy in cases where it is needed. Study in the rehabilitation center or in the summer workshop is required for Augieis speech correction majors, but the clinic is most important for the chance of a normal life it gives to handicapped children. Mus -l Agues Ravenbob and friend. Work in the speed: clinic demand: s way win? cbifdren. Ron's Buckner works with a young patient. Fro- gress i: sometime: slow, but rewarding when it rumes. Combining work aud Nay. Adele Stan: helps with a building .broiect. Goad lucbin for West Pain! qrmlifmtian lom'nameru. Seeing lbe fellow; 01? as they leave The negative wnrmd: . . . Ar: Augie team in action during a round of Ike 5:. Theme: laumdmem' at 51. Paul. Augie quaIifieJ again Prof, Hollis Hegg, am! Amie Lack iaurd flat plane for West Poini. DEBATERS MAINTAIN NATIONAL REPUTATION Angie's debate program takes Prof Holcomb and his squad into competitioh with colleges and universities from all over the country. Tourna- ments are the main business of the year, but work. on the national debate question begins long before the olhcial season opens. Squad meetings, individ- ual 'lget-togethersll with 'lProf, and library te- seatch help to build the case that each team will use. The first tournament this year was at Bradley University. It was followed by the Purdue Invita- tional where Augie was one of sixteen schools chosen to attend. Then in January 3. bus-load of debaters invaded the Normal Tournament. Later, teams uavelled north to St. Paul, Minnesota and to Northwestern. At the State tournament, Profs coaching brought his teams to hrs: place in the men's division and second in the women's. The high point of the year came when Augiels top team, Arnie Lack and Hollis Hegg, qualified for the West Point National, making Augustana the only school to enter the tournament every season since its beginning six years ago. More memorable to the debaters than the wins and losses was the fun that accompanied the trips -hurried departures from. W. 13,, tense tourna- ment schedules, meeting familiar teams from other schools. Debating wasn't all competitive either. Programs for clubs all over the Tri-Cities pro- vided audience situations as well. The percentage of actors and actresses on campus runs high, making Augustana's chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic: fraternity, the largest in the na- tion. Try-outs for the three annual Plays are open to any student, and hidden talent is constantly being uncovered. Dramatic ability is not really necessary, though, either for entrance into Alpha Psi or for Participation in Augieirx productions. A big job falls to the crews who work before opening night or behind the scenes. Com- petition is keen, even for these less glor- iouf' positions, and before notices are posted, almost every one is tilled. Membership in Alpha Psi isnlt all work, though. When the play is over, members and uneophytes gather in the auditorium for their traditional party. Here the 3:15 Pressed talents of the stage crew often come out in a skit 0r take-off on the play. Then there are the initiations, where neo- phytes are put through their paces. A look at Angie's dramatic organization will prove that the campus is truly stage- consclous. Cast of THE IMAGINARY 1w VALID. This play made a :13: week: tam 01 the mid-weu lax: :ummer. Left to right: fear: Siefken, a Petermn, Luis Dabflzerg, nu! anJle, Dick Vuigu, Warren Tbummel, Lyn Inim- wn, Clarence Willenslram, Avis Norh'ug. C411 of THE YDUNGEST. Martha and Richard Winxiauf of THE Youchs-r wilb anolbtr member of tbe nut. Herbal Kalaess, Aiira, and Andrew in a stem from Em- HEARTED HERBERT, STAGE-CONSCIOUS CAMPUS BOASTS lARGEST ALPHA PSI CHAPTER Warren Tblrmmci, Ia Peterson, Herb Car!- mark, Bill Lindbolm, Pat Hint, Jab Erickson. Iaie Carbon, Lorraine Kelley, Amie Lark, Cbar Hafard. Cast a! BIG- HEARTEIJ HERBERT. Left to n'gbl: Fred EkJram, Pele Vagemzs, Rulb Westerberg, Tom arenz, Carafyn Wnblgrm, Jim Hamley, Pa! Illeu, Liayd Scbmm'lz, Jam's Scbmge, Bil? Lindbolm, Fmt- cbau MrCombI, Carrol Arzdtrmu, Doug Follingslarl. Dart Smmpf, Iowa Pelerwn, Da'n PlenxamJ, Cast of DECISION. BEHIND THE SHNES AS A PLAY IS MADE Try-auls far the winter play, DECISION. First rebmrsal. During the early week: of Blanking in adieu is the next step. Here begin. Th! task of cbaasing a call from reading Emu, 1119:3144: of ms! and director lb: anislant director outline: bminen mung newfy-budding mien! and long-Iried are blended until rbararler: begin to taller! far in line prompt bank. a6x'h'1y fall: :9 Mr. T. develop. Meanwhile, produrlr'an rrews get under Mr. T. and animal! during a dramatic Tbs camu: the nervous mle of 1h way. The prop mmmiuee rallerts every- mamas! a! siren rehearsal. Only two nigbh nigbl. Armed will: Steam fray: and safely :bing J'ram briefcase: 10 lea-rups and rbecks rm: left for Insl-mimttt pafbbing and gel- pins, the couuma new swings into anion. ' them in backstage. ting arquairzled with the set. 22 Left: Members 0 the make- up crew Amity 12a Imdiiiorz- a! greare-pdim, brown liner, and hair calming. College smdenls were neur like Ibis'! Left: Barb auditorium and taxi: box begin m 1911' as curtain lime nean. Ta HM buxinus crew fall: the last of keeping riders and fi- nances slrat'gbt. Left Cirrlainf work have fed 11p to Ibis IVwk: of mammal. Now every eye is on 1152 stuge a: the artery Mk: aver. And their marl? i: appreci- aled. A qu-bamf audi- ence regilrers their approval after the find at! curtain. Afton'e: From stage Ia wadi- mre. CHI! member: gufber after Hie final rurmin fartbe Inklilfomll Alpha Psi party. The play i: azler, 61:1 in a week or 59 Mr. T. and mine of the same people will be ready 10 mm: an lb: next one. muuum; h'Mz. .' I WHF- E a To $7455. Barbies: manager Dan Frazier. zditor .. T211! Chain, and advimr Rex Wilson over 1119 new .f-gp. JrnaII-sized edition. Tap right: Copy edixar In La wer right: Reading Miltnn and assistants proof. Tire 114117 may mark work over a :tary while until dayligbi, bat the exchange editor Ivan Bur- pnpzr tomes om. gen romparej tbs Obs with 0'5 55,700! PRFETS- Below: Activity in live newnoom 415 Thursday Barium: Lurking tip a nears. This 1': part of the page. It waif! be long now smry behind rbe Iran! um!!! the firm: mm to roll. page. OBS COVERS CAMPUS FROM STU-U BASEMENT The pages of the 05: are a living record of the day to day events at Augustana. Parties, eiections, sports hthese are Hews, because they are a Part of the experience of every student. The words The 055 is out? are familiar on Thursday afternoon, and the piles of papers in the Libe, under the clock, and at Stu-U vanish quickly, to reappear again in the supper lines or spread cut over momentarily forgotten bunks. Behind the finished product of the Paper, though, are long hours of work by the staff. Activity' this year centered in the newsroom in the basement of Sth, where the removal of several sinks and the installation of typewriters provided a working place. A special feature this year was the publication for six weeks of an extra Monday issue. Traditional Wednesday night sessions at the Augie Book Concern, while midnight oil burned low, kept staff members and reporters busy writing and preparing news for publication in the Obs, .1 Clearing up a copy praHem. Typing at! every word In the back was a big fab. :54! f Pife Time out. This bappentd offer: in the spring when hark and ban:- dittannz. Chewing 159 best :bars. Tbe tbs year went on. Edilar fi'lJ'hES fa meg! dmd- b'mz. Oafy round after round 03' refretbmmts .5sz the my going. were within edsy watching an lb: tabla gar deeper 4: FALL T0 SPRING-- ROCKETY-l WORKS AGAINST DEADLINES This year's annual staE got a liberal education in yearbook production from the uinside out. Since the 32 Rockety-l has been changed in several ways, there were new things to be learned and some experimenting to be done. Although the t'nerve center was the little room on the third hoot of Sru-U, putting out an annual is a campus: wide activity. Prisctically every student and faculty member was contacted during the tussle with the picture Schedule and the crusade for copy. Mem- bers of the business staff became familiar to Quad- City merchants as they went out after ads. During the months of work that went into the Rockety-I there were both light moments and ser- ious ones. There were the red-pencilled deadlines h- not always met g sessions with the slide-rule on layout, and last minute sieges at the typewriter. The noihce was cohi in the winter, hot in. spring, and the slow change in the weather was reflected in the succession of coffee cups, then coke homes, then popsickle wrappers that collected by the door. In fact, When in doubt, eat bemme a staff motto. A few late night sessions finished up the last fold- ersf' and at least once the staff members watched the sun rise from the third Hour Hretescape. Con- trary to tumor, the annual came out. 25 Sunday is a busy day for active 1.. S. A'ers. Beside weekly visit to the forty children at the Bethany Home. being the time of the regular meeting, Sunday is the The children are not orphans but are children of parents day for deputation. who have been separated or divorced or who are unable The early risers can be out at the Rock Island Tuber- to support themi culosis Sanitotium for the brief morning service which is presented for the patients who gather in the lounge The deputation program of the Lutheran Studentsl and listen as it is broadcast over the public address 5315- Association is supervised by the heads of the four tem into every room. After dinner a group of L. Si A'ets committees into which the whole group is divided. Each drives to East Moline to present a service for the more committee has charge of deputation at one of the insti- capabie patients at the mental hospital and to chat in- tutions during one month of the semester. Every L. S. A. dividually with them, many of whom have no other member is asked to serve on a deputation team at least visitors all year. Sunday evening is the time for the once during the year. The fiepamfion quartet. lead: singirig at the TB Sam'lorr'um, The infarmal urmoaette an the text for the Sunday 1': given 153! WWW! P411931! in their roams 10 Sing along Will! U92 group one of the memien of the deputation 1mm In 145:: TB Sanitarium. CHRISTIANITY IN PRACTICE -- J lSA SERVES COMMUNITY 5 INSTITUTIONS Wban H'u- dcpnhztim: term: uijils Hm Bethany Home, Iiu' tbit'drw trumot built: Jbawing 0;? jun u lillfc to 1:0! :n'leuliuu 1mm Hu- fmmn'ln Augmlmm pooplr. Tbi: youth has ins! prexemed in Program at Walen'awn, Jbe E1151 Maline mama! bop piral. This sernire lo albers iJ a satisfying and :limulating one. . 1??xe Slary Jim: 1': always 4 Lime 0! mp1 ulteuh'zhnles: and, H96 L.S.A'ers 11019:, of aqua! mmlrurriyeneu. Even the left- uisian ye! i: iguana! in favor oi the slant. Tbs Farmer in :59 Dell 1': :1 favorite ngIIIE of rbe rfn'fd- rm, mioycd probably fun m much by Jim L. S.A'crs. It lacks like Penny is going 10 bn- :59 :41. Tying lame sbaciaces is a purl, hm, D! the :ervire pragmm pf rig: L. S. A. a1 tbs Bellmny Hume. AUGIEITES BECOME SWEDES FOR TRADITIONAL CHRISTMAS CELEBRATIONS Christmas at Augie was, as usual, a busy, friendly, singing time. Carols could be heard at all hours of the day or night eon campus between classes, in the dorms at suppet-time, in the evening during serenades. Rehearsals culminated in the annual Presentation of the Messiah by the Handel Oratorio Society, Which was attended by guests from as far away as Kansas. Other early events were the Christmas Tea at W. B. and the L. S. A. patty, when students packed the Andreen dining hall to see Christmas made happier for the children from Bethany Home. Everyone at Augie, regardiess of background, be- came a Swede the week before vacation in order Santa Lucia, better known zrs Nancy Nylen, and alfendmt: EHy Larmn and fa Ptlerstm. to appreciate the Smorgasbord with its lingcnbertics and lutcflsk. Becky and her staff worked for days ahead to produce dishes that would piease every Hhicka and npojk. Santa Lucia, crowned With a circle of candles, mnunt- ed her throne at the all-school party, and Tomtegubben arrived, bringing gifts for some and fun for all. Ttae ditionni, too, were the lively Scandinavian dances, performed by members of the Swedish Club. As Angie's Christmas came to an end, all gathered for the Christmas convocation. Then everyone left for home and two more weeks 0f Christmas. qucbau MrCombI and Nxttcmckef' famimrte lb: kidseyaung and old. Ar p I g 3 . The .nn'orga'sbard A itli'H-flye'ri mid: and wcll-fed people. Swediyb Club dzmnrs. Cosfmusa', damn, mu! arcmrs were :mllieniir. Mexn'm'z soloists antagmpl; programs for members of the Oratorio Society. Arrival of Angie's 75: female Tomlegu85971 a good Swede marred McCombs. AUGIE CHOIR HITS THE ROAD FOR TWO-WEEK TOUR Three big smile: refferl the gen- and 5pin'1 us 1115 tour 5egim'. 30m: goari-byes were mat, 1:11! there was fun ubmri. Outwanei one . . . A study in runtenlmfion as the chair rehearse: before cancer: lime. Bury tour 15 Ian, but Jungmg n' Jeriau: bmimss. Mail mil. H Eris good new: for wmeoue, Later; are pre- view, and Mrs, Mar i: a pap- :tlar permn i115! now. Choir member: beckie a rifizm af St. 10, Michigan. TIM mix! Ming Pally said was Drop dead! 45-h Choir tour this year took Mr. Veld and his seventy sing- ers through eight states and more than twelve concerts. The choir set up their risers in everything from small churches to chccrt halls. Nu performance was the same, but reactions of audiences and critics were consistent, with comments ranging from outstanding, excellentu to t'su- perb? The concerts were most important, but as any choir member will testify, the trip itself was an unforgettable i experience. After the buses pulled away from W. B. amid I a hail of snowballs and shouted gaud-bycs, Hookh and Brownie headed them north into the deeper snow of I upper Michigan. A short jaunt through Canada and a ride i of eight hours brought them in late for the Jamc5t0wn concert. They rehearsed, dressed, and ate in one hour. Later in Kentucky and Tennessee, the Augieites got a taste of warm weather and Southern hospitality. Oak Ridge was memorable, one of the best canccrts of the tour. For each member individually, there are experiences which cannot really be described, but many of them the whole choir, and ultimately a large proportion of the school, remember long after the tour is over, As always, things were left behind ;Mr. Veldhs suitcase, Luie's choir gown. The people they met ranged from millionaires to middle class and from an actress on one occasion to a Parrot on another. With everything they saw and did, though, it was an excited gmup of people that poured out of the buses after the tour was over-full of things to tell and happy to be home? J i Prablem: How :0 lake a 12-19:: us over a 6-10 bridge in Key:- Inrky. Salrtliam Ottlrparzh walked. Janet Blair, star of Sand: Pacific, .rmile: upon Illn'd'etlltftd admiren. La! :11: kindly autographed llm'r xbirx-jronlL Andrew was Myer like Ibis. R115: Lemar: addict: before roman. 'I'Haak and Brownie uraload nfler pilat- Baim enjoys red! Southern Immi- 0!: Bone look: on samly a: mg hnzb hrfxes safely through lb: tou-r. i lafity somewhere in Tennessee. Mrs. Mac dale: Harm out. By now they re almost a part of lhe chair. Time out for take: and converxalion. This 1 : part of the fun of any dance. INTER-FRATERNITY BALL Anita Ems: and Hank Pallmr frm after :he um: crowned Sweelbearl DI the '52 1-1: Ball. This one wa: How And dreamy. Part 01 lb: :rawd :bal filled 1b: Ski-Hi roam. With fraternity crests lined up around the walls and grouped on the tables of the Ski-Hi mom of the LeClaire Hotel, Augiehs seven frats got together once more for what is well on the road to be- coming an annual affair. The dance was sponsored by the Inter, Fraternity Council and organized by Hank Pollner. The highlight of the evening came at intermission when Anita Ernst was crowned Sweetheart. The h'Vesters quartet provided entertainment and Hal Weiss, band Pfayed. This yearhs ball was an even bigger success than last years first experiment at one kind of inter-fmternity cooperation. The crowd rbim Gut during a far! 0124' to make mare room for swmg-touns. 51mm at smU on Fri- day morning. Even the Hedge: bad film. Help Week, as it was re-named this year followed the trend of many colleges and universities today by stressing cooperative group projects. During the Fall semester, frat pledges vulunteered to clean up the F055 Home for use by the Crippled Child- rcrfs Foundation. The F055 Home was still a prefect when sorority Help Week rolled around, and together the pledges folded, stuffed and licked endless piles of envelopes for the Foundation's Easter Seal drive. There was work at Stu-U, too, where the initiative of the actives and energy of the pledges made the building shine. One project of frat actives and pledges in the Spring was the Planting of grass around the front part of the building. Work was only part of it, though. In class moms and at Stu-U during the last part of the week Augie was populated with everything from clowns to convicts and duormen and stunts helped to make Help Week fun for everybody. Ohedt'eut pledges Mm wailress :1! Sn:- U for H12 benefit a! albers iu the man: boat. The return of the indium. Piedges break gmrmd for 1159 mm- Sm-U fawn. Stern at the PM: Home samexime 52' tween midnight and dawn. The wall: look better lbw tbe wedges. 34 Birdt-eya view of the Fair. Now! .500le and retard trawd: made it a HILTEJL Friendship Fair e- there,s nothing like it. One evening every spring, the gym is transformed into a carnival groundh and Augie goes all out for the biggest, splashiest, most color- ful event of the year. There, among booths of all sizes and shapes, Augieites and outsiders dig deep to support a good cause-and get full measure of fun for their money. The purpose of Friendship Fair is just what the name im- plies, to foster good relations with the youth of other countries by bringing with the Fair proceeds a foreign student to study at Augustana each year. Fraternities, sororities, and indee groups put time, money, and hard work into the building of booths. Some are comicat; others unbelievably elaborate. Another big feature of the Fair was the auction, where more time and after: was sold to the highest bidder. Then there was the unforgettable moment when Mr. and Mrs. Friendship were announced, and one of the biggest honors at the year went to two of Augiets most likeable people. This yeafs Fair was under the direction of co-chaitmen Marian Wagner and Dick Johnson. Over $1,300 was collected. Same reel engineering lake: Marv a: par! of the 51311 for the POP ftm-Iaome gae; up. FRIENDSHIP FAIR-- ANNUAL SPRING CARNIVAL OF FUN AND EXCITEMENT Puning the finishing tourbc; an the booth. The 6:45 deadline nun: in a burry. Gnt'ng ante, going twice , . . Tin: commitlee impart: professional talenl for Ike auction, Dirk 10.5mm: and Swede'J Sumatran - Mr. and Mrs. Friendeip. Two happy 1140- ph fun after the big moment. Slasscn supporters exhibit dcmonnraling farm Hm! hclfmd to min 1150 pmmimlliml for their mmlhim'c. MnrArtbur supporfm, rom- plele willy props, ramizler i :beir tundiduM': rbuuccs. Senator Taft, :pamared by canniy Repub- Augie meet; another candidate. We like Ike! Extircmeu: liter: organiznlinrt, firing: pre-mnuenu'on Harald 3:41:21; will: members qf the mm 15ng A'mmg Eimnbower lute pf politics as be weak: in Augie gym. sluderl: organization commutes. dcmanrfmiimt. NATIONAL POLITICS INSPIRE REPUBLICAN MOCK CONVENTION Caqamtian H.111! Augmtam' slyly sz-rmu speaker And I my 19 you . . , Bill whip; up Enlburmxm as prorudmgj get under way. Lilzrfbolm put; rm! paiitim! thunder into bit nominaling speech for Taft, 36 New York gives all 96 votes to General Eisenhowerl Indiana splits foriSmssen! Take! Warrenel With campaign banners and pictures lining the Gym, Augie students got together on April 18th, to elect !'the next president of the United States. The scene was a mock Republican Convention sponsored by the Woman's League. Everyone was there - hilI-billies from the Ozarks, farmers frum Iowa, and Californixfs representatives com- plete with sunglasses and Gram Garbo. The convention followed the actual election procedure used by the national pzlrtieSeselcction of omcers and committees, speeches, and general pOIitical ttbufRegabf' After the keynote address by Arnie Luck, and the accept- ance speech by Permanent Chairman Bob Anderson, Secre- tary Fanchon McCombs called the roll of the states. Six candidates were nominatediTnft, Stassen, Eisenhower, Warren, MacArthur, and Col. McCormick. By the second ballot, excitement mm high as Eisenhower and Stnsscn surged ahead to vie for Hrs: place. Pofiticizms rushed from delegation to delegation soliciting votes; cheers and kisses accompanied the roll call. Ike's supportCrS fought courageously, but Stassen wzls AugieYs choice. Politics have come to the campus before, but never an so large :1 scale, as Augie took its stand on the election issue in ,52. W11 NG HISMNSIN Behind ritual doors, Dirty politiu'aus, Angus- !ana slyft, Ma! 10 5:0ng lbe rwwcmian. Stu-U Ehrlich: wily. Campaigner: litter: in- tently a: mudia'ale: yr? sen: rber'r platforms. A 104:! 10 the new preridenx. Scene at Stu-U just aller election rent!!! were PDifed. Tame momenj. Committee tmbulaies vote: :15 machine 5: opened after Student Union eleclt'am. AUGIE POLITICIANS GO TO THE POLLS i The voting machine, set up in the basement hall of Old Main, is a famil- iar sight to Augie students. Impor- tant things have been decided by the click of its levers as Augie puts democ- i racy into practice. Voting for class omcers comes first; then Vi-Royalty are chosen, and other elections, queen candidates and organization oRiceL-s come up for consideration. Most important, though, were the Stu-U elections in the spring. Then more than at any other time the walls of Old Main were covered with poster board, and signs sprouted from the grass. The climax of what often be comes a real political campaign was the election rally in back of Stu-U. Here students met their candidates and heard their platforms. After that, the decision was up to them. Geuing in line 10 var: in r125: 0.65:! elections. Loak u! JIM '20 0f 1'1! TILE: seem: la happen quite after: lately and make: a wonderfni uranium far a gnb-fesl, Andrew Ind! union. Winn fire guy! gel Ingelber, topics range from pbrigs lo phill ampby. 31m, warm wmlber, and tr free period mmISius 1:: make perftr! atmosphere for Imall talk. ; BULL SESSIONS--TIME OUT FOR TALK Everyone likes to talk, and getting together to hash things over is a favorite college pastime. Campus politics, profs, sports, women 01' vice verszQ a little eavesdropping in any number of places at Augie would End opinions on all these subjects being expressed. Campus issues are often decided in informal groups, where everyone has a chance 10 formu- Iate his own opinion and talk someone else into it. Other Hissues are discussed too- the last date, current steadies, that usnapshot in biology. A bull session can develop anywhere over a cup of coffee a: Stu-U. in the dorm after hours, or On the lawn. They are as typical of college life as tests and cochc dateSgand just as educational. DAVID W. SWANSON Geneva, Illinois President FANCHON MCCOM'BS M01 ine, Illinois Vire-Presiden! ELEANOR LARSON Chicago, Illinois Secretary PAUL JOHNSON Danville, Illinois Treasurer ANN AHTELIUS Chicago. lllinnis CARROL ANDERSON Grand Rapids, Michigan JOYCE ANDERSON Harrington, Rhoda Island RUTH LONG BARTLESON East Moline, Illinois 'w-. ROBERT AINSWORTH Molina, Illinois DOLORES ANDERSON Chicago, Illinois MARJORIE ANDERSON Lynn Center, Illinois CARL BECKMAN Chicago, Illinois LORNA ALB E RTS 0N Mani stee, Mich i gan JOHN T. ANDERSON Rock Island, Illinois 9 4 GAROLD BAILEY Rock Island, Illinois NORMAN BENGSTON Rock Island. Illinois ROBERT ALMOND Dzvcnport, Iowa 1 RICHARD ANDERSON Oak Park, Illinois FLOYD BANNISTER Molina, Illinois NANCY BENSON Flossmoor, Illinois .s- O, t,. m KENNETH BERGREN Willianaspurt. Pennsylvania RAYMOND BERGSTROM CHARLES BIXBY CARL BJOHNDAHL McKeesporl, Pennsylvania DaVenporl. lawn Chicagu, Illinois Tbe lVommf: Building ORLYNN BOSSF, Wuodhull, Illinois 3. :9 2A 'gE' I P 'l ? ;,'p ' , 11 II Elf: :1 , ROBERT BRUNELL Chicago, Illinois ELSA BURTON JAMES BURTON BETTY CARLBORG HERB CARLMARK Genesco, Illinuis Moline, Illinois Evanston, Illinois AIbnqucrquc, New Mexico HERBERT BLOMHERG JAMES BLOMBERG WENZEL BOHMAN ROBERT BOLING Albert Cny, Iowa Molina, Illinois Canton, Illinois Berwyn, Illinois g JERRY BROMAN Duluth. Minnesota HARRY BROWN Rock Island. Illinois KENT BUIKEMA JOAN BURGESS 8? Evergreen Park, Illinuis Rock Island, Illinois ADDEEN CARLSON HARRY CARLSON MARILYN CARLSON OLIVER CARLSON Rockford, Illinois POnlilC. Michigan Cadillac, Michigan Ruck Island, Illinois WENDELL CARLSTEDT LaGmnge, Illinois Andreen Hull JACK CODBR East Moline, Illinois CLARA CUNNINGHAM RAY CUNNINGHAM GEORGIA CURRAN LOIS DAHLBERG Des Moines, Inwa Des Moines, Iowa Dixon, Illinois Milwaukee, Wiscnnsin Q; BURT DAHLSTROM JOHN DEMOU YVONNE DESPEGHFL DONALD DOMEU Mt. Prospect, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois Molina, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois ROBERT CIIALSTHOM NATAITIE CHARLES BESSIE CHICKRIS JUNE CLARK Pnrllaml. OrL-Lzun Mulmc, Illinois East MnIine, Illinnis Rock Island, Illinois 7.,3y. .- - jACK COKE Ruck Island, Illinois Slamimugll. Michigan Erie. Pennsylvania Piusburg, Pennsylvania GILBERT COLBERG ANNE COLEMAN NANCY CRIST The Dmkmann Library 1 HELEN DOUGHERTY NANCY ENGMAN ALICE MARIE IERICKSON MARIAN ERICKSON Davenport, luwa Ruck IslancL Illinois Davenpurt, luwn W'nukegan, Illinois ,. 3 ' kl-iM DON A. FRAZIER DONALD GARDNER ANNE GIBBON MARY GOUMAS Mnline, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Rock Island. Illinnis Silvia. Illinnfs Andrew Dormitory PHYLLIS GROOP Cryslal Falls, Michigan 1 PATRICIA HANSON Wahno, Nebraska DOUGLAS FOL-Ll NGSTA D Chicago, Illinois '1 Library Mail Room LOLITA GREEN Chicago, Illinois JAMES GRUND DONALD GUSTAFSON BEVERLY GUSI'US RONALD HALLGREN Calumet City, Illinois Western Springs, Illinm's Cambridge. Hlmois Stamford, Connecticut JAMES HARMON NATALIE HART ANN. HAUl-iER-G ALLEN HAUSER LaGrange, lllinnis Shenandoah, Iowa Mohne, Illmms Gary, Indiana 5: - A. h: .; CAROLYN HEDBERG Davenport. Iowa STANLEY HELWIG Chicago, Illinois ANNE HOLMBO Chicagn, Illinois Old Main 0 CLIFFORD HOWELL ROBERT HULT KERSTIN HARD BEN INGOLD Silvis, Illinois Gary, Indiana Eskilsmna, Sweden Molina, Illinois MARILYN JACOBSON Falconer, New York RICHARD jAMES East Moline, ll linais ; HOLLIS HEGG Pen Edwards, Wisconsin JAMES HILL LIGrange. Illihnis -.... Emu .. ARDO HOLMGRAIN Rock Island, Illinois EUGENE JOHNSON Madrid, Iowa GRETA HELLBERG Chicago, Illinois TRUEMAN HOGUE East Moline, Illinois JEAN HOTCHKISS Rock Island, Illinnis HARLAND jOHNSON Sioux City, Iowa. .V'EJVWL FRANK JOHNSON EUNICE JOHNSON JOANN P. JOHNSON jOANNE JOHNSON Elgin, Illinois Coal Valley, Illinois Ishpeming, Michigan East Muline. Illinois NORMAN JOHNSON REGINALD JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON SPENCER JOHNSON Erie, Pennsylvania Waukegan. Illinois Chicago, Illinois Geneva, Illinois Wallhrg Hall of Science 4 LOIS ANN JOHNSON MARCIA JOHNSON MAVIS JOHNSON MILTON JOHNSON Marquelte, Mlclugan Grand Coulee, Washington Rockford, Illinois Molina, Illinois MAW .223 x. u ..... M . , . . THOMAS JOHNSON W. DUANE JOHNSON MERLE JONES RICHARD JONES Cleveland Heights. Ohin Chillicothe, lowa Chicago, Illinois Detroit, Michigan RICHARD KALL ROBERT KALLBERG ROBERT KARSTEN Davenport, Iowa Chicago, Illinois Wichita, Kansas LORRAINE KELLEY JOHN KIDDER HENRIK KNUTSEN Muscatine, Iowa Jamestown, New York Malina. Illinnis JOSEPH KORDICK RICHARD KORESKO DONALD KRETSCH Downers Grove, Illinnix Rock Island, lllinnis Davenpnrt. Iowa ROBERT KOCH Chicago. Illinois The BEN Tamer VI 4 a t . I. . MARTIN LAROSE Rnckford, Illinois EDWARD LILJA Pigeon Cave, Massachuseus LORRIE LOMBARD Chicago, Illinois PEGGY LUNDBERG LYMAN LUNDFEN MARIAN McCLEAN LAY'NE ML'GEHEE Geneseo, Illinois Warroad, Minnesota Witrnn Junctinn, Inwa S1lvis. Illinnis rum. MAJ, A '1 LLOYD MELIS LILLIAN MERIWETHER ALAIN MEYER Iron Mountain, Michigan Molina, Illinois Paris, Franc: jOANNE MILTON JOHN MILTON WAYNE MOQUIN Minneapolis, Minnesota Ruck Island, Illinois LaGrange, Illinois LOUIS NACHBAUER HAROLD NELSON JEAN NELSON Rock Island, Illinois Rock Island, Illinnis Ruck Island, Illinois BEVERLY McNEAL East Malinc, lllinuis EILEEN McVEY West Orange, New Jersey - .3 . . 1-... . . '. mLLm... JAMES MARVIN Ruck lslamL Illinnis Old Main VICTOR MAYER Bamboo, Wiscnnsin LEE MILLER Rock Island, Illinois ROBERT MYERS Moline, Illinois JOHN B. NELSON Erie, Pennsylvania ROGER NORDSTROM JOHN H. NELSON Pckin, Illinois Moline, Iliinnis JANET OLSON MARILYN SEAQUIST OLUFS Cambridge. Illinois Chicagn, Illinois I x 'F'p ,- mavwwvw MEREDITH OSTROM PEGGY ORR Rock Island, lli'mois Winnebago, Illinois I Music Building ' e GEORGE PEARSON CHARLES PETERSEN,UR. LILLIAN PETERSON RICHARD PETERSON Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Glencoc, Illinois Galesburg, 1111mm: ' :x v -. . NANCY NYLEN MICHAS OHNSTAD OLIVER OLIN JOHN OLM$TED AWN, Cahforma Minneapolis, Minnesota Albert City, Iowa Chicago, Illinois Sindhi! Union FRANCES O'NEILL Muline, Illinois RALPH PAPKE Hobart, Indiana jANET PmIT ANDERSON Rntk Island, Illinois I 1 Him MARLYS PIERSON HENRY POLLNER Grand Haven, Michigan Muline, Illinois 3-H..- ' 13H! 'i' 4 1 r CHARLOTTE BAILEY jOANNE REDIN Rapids City, Illinois Clinton, Ecwa jOHN REINERTSEN MARJORIE REISSNER Washington, D. C. Molina, Illinois Library Stack: ROBERT ROLSTON JAMES ROSS ROBERT RUSSELL JUNE RYNELL Eu: Moline, Illinois Molina, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Trenton, Misscuri CORINNE PO'li-I'E-R DAVID PRICE MIKE PYEVICH DON RAHN Rock Island, Illmms Chicago, Illinuis SiIVEs. Illinois Molina, Illinois Library Eulram: ROLF REHDER DONNA REIN Rye, New York Jamestown, New York PAUL RIEDESEL DOROTHY RISLEY Davenport. Iowa Davenport, Iowa CLARISE SAMUELSON ANNETTE .SANDBERG Ophiem, Illinois Chicago, Illinois 6.47. I - f BENGT SANDSTROM Rack Island, Illinois FRED SCHULTZ Molina, Illonois WILLIAM SNYDER Chicago, Illinois Campus from Library jACK SUNDLING ROBERT SUTHERLAND BARBARA SWANSON BYRON SWANSON Manislee. Michigan New Buffaln, Michigan Omaha Nebraska Omaha, Nebraska v.5. .. rpm ! y . d N: JEAN SCHEL.DRIUP CATHERINE SCHIERMER RICHARD SCHNEIDER JANIS SCHRAGE Chicago, mmols Mnline, Illinois York, Pennsylvania Rock Island, Illinois RON'ALD $HFRKEY ROLAND SETNAN DELORES SIGGREN HARLAN SMITH, JR. Flint, Michigan Chicago, Illinois Funk. Nebraska Columbus Juncrion, Iowa BOB STROMBERG KAY STURGEON SUE SUDLOW HAROLD SUNDELIUS Juliet, Illinois Woodhull. Illinois Rock Island. Illinois Escanaba, Michigan DELORES SWANSON ELIZABETH SWANSON ELOISE SWANSON GEORGE SWANSON Axtell, Kansas Jamestown, New York Molina, Illinois JoIiet, Illinois JOANN SWANSON RALPH SWANSON VIVIAN SWANSON Rock Island, Illinois Chiczgu, Illinois WALTER SWANSON Groveland, Florida Chesterton, Indiana X ' PATRICIA TILLBERG CHARLES TRANTER MARJORIE TRYSEIJ. ERIK WAHLMAN Molina, Illinois Oak Park, Illinois Delmit, Michigan Newton. Mzssachuseus LETTY MAY WALSH ROBERT WALTHER JOHN WARD JEAN WAYNE Chicago, lllinms Chicago, Illinois Molina, Illinois Ruck Island, Illinois GEORGE WESBEY ZDANN WIEGMANN HAROLD WIMMER KENT YOUNG Chicago, Illinois Davenport, Iowa Des Mnincs, Iowa Batavia, Illinois WENDEL SWA-NS'ON jAMES SYRETT. HELEN TEROS CLARICE THORWALD Rnckiord, llhnms Rock Island, Illinms Rock Island, Illinois Popular, Wisconsin Sem HUI CARI. WAHLSTROM ' Rock Island, Illinois IAMES WEIGAND Ruck Island. Illinois ARLYN YOUNGBERG Albert City, Iowa Famgrazwd: Rmb Lumlqnisl, Imm Lindqut'sl, Irene Ptnrnm, Belmy Palm, Cur! Pierson, Ia Olamicr, Dirk Parson, Dan Amin- mu. Stairway: Biff Mangelsdari, Iayce Morrison, Grate Olsen, Donuq MrMullm, Dam Miiler, Avis Noyb'ng, Ia Peterson, Iain: Partisan. F... T , .n'nm Ilium n f? 'I I x Foreground: Vivian Bergsrnd, 1021: Carlson, Gram Appn'c-lan, Pail! Cmd- son, Amie Andersen, Raw 2: 5015 Barter, Amen Black, Dan E. Cnn'wn', Barb Canaver, Carolyn Abner, Marilyn Harden, Biff Benson, Helen An- derson, Ken Canon, Tani Bergren. Row 3, back renter: Dick AIbw-diug, Sam Collins, Abraham Baker, Joby: Benson, Dale Bambs, Ken Bnludage. Foregrmmd: Marian Wagner, Intk Wyeth, Al Wntmau, Cbari'es Wilt, Watt Wibarg. Ben Treuillym, Ed Rydcn, Gladys Vaehnmm. Row 2, an Itain: Carol annlcll, RIIIIJ Varpabl, Gloj' Harmema'n, Marguerite Wihrg, Lmu'm Tayior. Row 3, slandiug: jack Swanson, Marry Garland, Cinema Wirtcustram. Others: F red Ehmm, :rmwrer Marian- Wagner, JEIIEM'I'JF lath Swaumu, pmidwr Frank Wright, vice president From left: Pat Larson, Nancy fabman, Keilb Jabm'ou, Olfie Mae Landon, Ardi: Ialmwn, Dave Hansen 104mm 1mm, Shirley Larson Hazum, V. G, Applegare, Rmb Holmumm, Niel Johnson, Garth HuH, Mel Whitman, Dadie Iobman, Curl 051mm, Dan A. Johnson, Don Krngb. Foreground, Raw 1: Bab Prateau, Waily Saderumm, Gearge Singer. Foreground, Row 2: Bea Swmran, Pal Syears, Miriam Summon, 509M: Saba, Belly Scbukz, Barb Reynolds, Lloyd Schwallz, Chunk Sabbath. Background, left in fight: Woody Stark, Bill Slemmerman, Buzzie Schmidt, Bab R011, Agnes Ravnbaif, Ia SanderumJ lalm Sanusen, Arm Staneberg, Dave Swansun. Right foreground: Bu! Franlznberg, Ha- ward Pearson, Bab Hall, Dick Glynn Jim Harligmx, LERoy Human, Dick Harvey. Hadground: Fred Ekrtam, Cbarlwe Hill, JoyteEIh'mn, BabHill, Iaanryer, Larry Damn, Gzorg: Healing, Car! Guszafmn, 39$ Grifin, Vemma Funberg, Hamid Prefer. Foreground: Anita Ernst, Jim Hewley, Nancy Drukz, Par Fied- 12:3 Maren Emmi, Shirley Tim Ruth Hell, Donna Hansen, Gil Freeman, Dan Guilalmn. Back. ground, from iii! In right.- qurza Graham, Bails HaJJeiqxlirt, Carol Faulslicb, Anna Econo- mm, Cara! Hansen, Jim Henson, Dean Cbn'skmen, Ed Dage, Danna Gard, Ed Gizymki, Far- resl HayEJ, Dave Faulkner, Bail Hedritk, Nelda Gaiden, Bab Fezzner, Walt Griffin, Ettau Ebzn, Char Ha ard. Others: Raw 1.- Warreu Tbummel, vice president Nancy Richly am! Adele 51071:, :a-Iurelane: Raw 2: Bob L. Andaman, lreamrer Sm Luminbl, president MI I... .. -... Raw 1, seated: Warren Tlmmmei, Barb West, D01 Seaberg Row 2: Al Tbompmn, Larian Sundeiius, Carolyn Wablgreu, Glenna Swan, R1111: Westerlierg, Belty Zema buwer. Raw 3: Pa! Tormrm, Ken Tillman, Gar Wiliiams, Gift: Weigandr, Cara! Vazzvm', Veruie S wamau, Marilyn Summon. Curler foreground: T1114 Knifes, Waym- Bzm'ley, Eiieen Paul'san, Diane O'Neaf. Row 2: Audrey Iobnmn, Henry O'Ncill, Narnia Lam, Bill Larmn, Luther Lindberg, Barbara an'dy, Iran Maddox, thb Ptar- Iam Aim Privacy, Don Milfer. Ammbelfc LuRwe, Nmuy Long, Lais Milton. Raw 3: Maria Lindberg, Marlon 015mm Richard Loafing, Pa!!! Mnefh'r, Prml Ltmrilzeu, Earle MrBriu'e, 0mm Page, Dal; Dirck, Mary lam: MrNcaI, Sm Lnudubf, Frrrl Dquv. From left: Damm- Brmn'rom, Rm: Balm, Harvey AnBucban, Bab Bcrgrcn, Miriam Anderwn, Joby; L Anderson, Lois TIMER, Lai: Magnum , Grace Amlermn', Ia Hull- grcn, Virginia ch'mhr, Glarr'u Andaman, India Andrew, Belly Ammafj, Carrilyu Bm-v Jack, Sue Boldl, Maui: Andaman, Sylvia Benglmn, Don Emamiau, Bob Anderson, Reinhard! Bodcnbemi'er, Dori: Andaman, Rosie meerer. Foreground: Mary Am: Iverson, -Dawn Helkeml, Iark Kit'ne, Rulb Holmberg, Pat Iaimson, Ted Inim- san, Don KerHer, Lee Carlson, Tom Johnston, Ian Iabmon, Dave Hapx'ey. On Ii5rary walk: Io labnson, Pat llien, Burl: Iaimmu, Carol Ianzig, Lam-en: Iobmaw, Mary Rube, Dave Ionswn, Bil! Nelmn', Bill Johnson. Seared from left: Barb Saudqnist, Stan: Radow'dj, Gene Perry. Mitr- iel Peel, Adele Siane, Norman Persona Nmry Rirbrcr. Standing from I211: Jim Rylander, Barb Paterson, Marifyu Stbloer, All'edd Prishub, Ron Sass, Pete Storm. joy Safe, Pbyllz'x Pearwn, Wil- liam Scbrciber, Nancy Schamfclrf. Cchu'er Palerxen, Emu! Sims:- Izm'gcr, Howard Pelenen, Bill Liudbofm, Merrill Roman. L21: barkgramzd: ferry Srbiller, Biff Sligberg. FRESHMEN O$teu Row 1: Don Bumpf, January Bil! johnson, president Raw 2: Bill Taicmder, vice preridenl Clyde Durdgren, lreamrer Foregrwmd lo barkgrotmd: Pal Walton, Elly Tamara, lean Summon, Ndn'cee Young, lam Worrwler, lath Swanmn, Luriue Weher, Wat'- Ier Whiiler, lobn Waugelirz. Left Jlairway, jorcgraund Io Eackgmund: Virginia Wiriafrmd, Karin Tbelander, Gary Wbiuon, Pele Vagenas, fim Tharsem Lai: Wilmn, Elmer Zumue , Ed Sward, BEN Tulander, Arlene VedeN, Part Wu mcr, Darlene Wood. Ernie Winrkfer, Bill Hennelly. .x '1133' ' ' . xi 1W- Faregraund. on Icrmre: Barbara Palmer, Bab Oban, Walking :1 drive: Dan Panken, Dirk Yuungberg, Dan Pleamsfs, Char O'Bn'zn, Alan Pelenon, Betty Nardrfuisl, Dick 5. Petmmm, Ruth Arm Peterson, Darafby Pokmiar, Pa! Neumann, Diana Paulson, Roxie Nard- urom, Pbylh's Peterson, Margy Pelenan. Don Nardslrom, Indie Pail, Efm'rze NerdJ Nancy Olson. Norden, Pam Nardgrw, Earle iniJ. Ralph Poweri, Joyce Petermn, Cvmad Orson, Background, rm terrace: Nauty fury Oimxred. Foreground, .mrrfad: Glen Soderslrom. Gem: Purvix. Berkgrmmd, slewing: j'eam't- Siefkcu, Marilyn Spangin, Bob D. Rusrefl, Darin: Kasenboam, Prislasb, Pal Schmidt, Viola Raxmunm, Bab Srba ner, Mary Ramrb, Inner Reedqm'sl, Ralph Sremfram, Ken Saute. Lola Schmidt, Dan Stumpj, Alice Sammy, Ellen Riixe, Pauling Nancy Shelly, Hazel Saznkrm. On lap of pillar,- Ted Simpson, Dun Rom. a.- .. . , A , sh .a - From IEfI: Dan E. Andaman, 6791: Anderson. Garden Ailey, Morris Andaman, George Arbdngb, janire Beamu, Myrna Buttscbrm, Millie Anderson, Iauuue Aridrrzan, Jdm'rr Atm'erzon, Luis Erah'lmf, Bonnie Berg'quiu, Gram Andaman. Foreground, sealed: Chuck Han- cock, Dirk Fryxelf, Sandy Cryey, Tam Evenserz, Rirbard Hemmiln, . Laii Hawk, Darlene Daniels, : Jerry Audcrfan. Raw 2, standing: - Damn: Hixsau, Ray HnHin, Dave 1 Benson, Kuy Eula, Indie Gale, I 3019 Mother, Margaret Henrick- - sen, Harrier PerligA 0:1 portb, Iran: left: Carol Falbc, Margaret Hungarian, Gul'hfd Gaorliug, Cara! Giffin, Mike Giddam, jammy: Fade, Mariam Hegg, john Flynn, Deidre: DeWoffe, Wayne Funk, Lois Harlin. Row I, 11:17 fnregrouml: Audrey Lush LuDunurfMarlhr, Hob LimL bug. Raw 2, rigb! lurugrarmd la tap lefl: Martin LimiarH, Biair JHH'II, Dan Lmul'quisz, fin: Myers, Clyde Lnudgrcn, Merl Nelsen, jnytu Lnbcmmlm, Don McLaugh- lin, Bmie NHL Chris Deuoud, Tad BIusz-r. Row 3, foreground la Iap luff: Btl'niclc Larbl, Tam Lm'wz, Kurl Mrrllmu, Smart 1.01 51013:, Bab Malina, Dirt? Monroe, Event! Summon, Dirk Vaigls, Marilyn chsmr, Marge Nelson, IJcIry Marlin, Dirk Lyons. Raw 4, ICHIL'd mu! slamling on lermrc: jmly Ncisau, Doris Larimcr, R41! Nuurknmz, Dram: Limdew, Bab Luibovilz, Iain: Landau, Ann Lmulqrtisl, Ruin; Mnmhhf, 191n- MrNiu, Ar! Niel. Raw 1, stated: Chm: Kaliranta, Lyn Johnson, Norm Lanna, Jim Hon'tnmmz, Howard johnsan, lam: Ioimson, Carlin Holman, Cara! Ami Alden. Raw 2, mated: Bill Kump, Bab Larson, Belly jabumu, 1mm: Knows, Lois Kos- kcy, Bill Iabmarz, Marilyn Jaim- $011, Max KirkeEerg. Row 3. :lmidl'ug: Eloise Kruse, Novella Lzzch-batf, Lois Hoff, Pal fabmon, Mary Lou labman, Darreil 1153'. Art Gtmnepson, Cn'arenre Iabnmb, Paw! Kiinurm, Ami Iabman, Dick Petersen, jeumu'ue lobnmn, Dan Knudsen. Raw 4: Hugh Iafmmn, Dan lanes, Bob Larson, Bud Knebl, Dale Hofstetter, Glenn DEJII'Hg. Foreground. mated: form Dixau, Sbnmn Drisroh'. Raw 2, Jeaied; Ed Dwyer, lVahcr Bfnnlz, Ralph DeMauf, George Eritkmn, Bcfly Crife, Hermione Ertlmu'n. Stami- ing, from Icfl: Lois Carbon, Don Carlson, Brute Eugqtu'jl, Dale EH5, Jim Crinae-H, Naury Eng- slmm, Prixrilhx Dobxe, Dirk Ben- nL-I, Nancy Dammmucrlb, Gihrmn Chink 35H: Arm Ben, Dinky Cain, Nimd Copetmnd. SPORTS In his first season as head football coach, Vincent Lundecn cumc up with one of the highest Scoring Augustann gridiron crews in the past 2.0 years, SLIP passed oniy by the 1934 and 1949 clubs, Although only winning 3 games, while losing 4 and tying one, the 1951 edition of the Vikings outscored their foes 144-1201 Lundecn was assisted in his coaching chores by Lee Brissman, Bob Wraithcrs, and Gene Schryver. The team finished in a tie for sixth place in the Little Nine Conference with 21 2-3 record. The Lun- dcenmcn dropped 21 close 13-12 verdict to lliinois Wesleyan, the team that eventually grabbed fn-st place in loop play. The Augie crew piled up 2255 yards to the 2015 of their opponents, with a good share of the credit due to the Viking defensiverline, which averaged a husky 208 pounds from end to end. A new feature of Lundcen's offensive strategy was his introduction of the new Spread formation to supplement the regular T formation. One of the outstanding features of the entire cam: paign was the sensational passing of Augieis ace suphomore quarterback, Don Gustafson. Gus corn- plcted 106 of 212 aerial attempts, amassing a total of The marching trail. Srbryver, Lmnleen, Biijsmau! 42m! IVaf- 1418 yards and 13 touchdowns for the season. This lbw; joke with Ignud mcmbcrt during a puma r'n prnrh'na production put Don amng the leading passes in the nation. Operating from the T formation, Don had 1, netted only 350 yards by mid-season, but with the ad- 3 LUNDEEN PRODUCES HlGH-SCORING 32:33:: :izaflir?::i ;;$;E:E?h:Ea;::igl,1m TEAM IN FIRST YEAR AT GRID HELM The 1951 Football Squad. Raw 1:14am : errleen, George IVesbsy, Inrry Emman, Captain Kent Hm'kemu, Arlyn Yalmgberg, John N21507:. Raw 2: Ant. rand: Bab WnIIbL-n, Bab Randi, Speed 01'5 , fark Coder, Bab Strontiverg, Jack Olrmtmd, Dave Jommnu Row 3.- Pgle Storm, Bab Prawn , Farris Hayes, Hugh fabmon, Dirk Harrington, Tod Blumr. Row 4: Manager Hill Stigbcrg, ferry Ohmtod, BIN Brzman, 5m Lundabf, Dan Roar, Wally Soderslram, ferry Srbilfer. Row 3; Wayne. Bulen, ,1an Tail, Harvey AnBrIrborz, Bab Feltner, Ialm Dorman, jack Wind . Raw 6: Head math Vince Landed , Dick Yomigbcrg, Sonny Road, Don Gnunfsan, Cban'e; BIIIJE, Bil? Iabman. 1.4 151152 mumen! 0n the ,Fiefd 1': mirrored m 1b: fare: of gridden via the bench. L'el'J get 'em, gaug. ' tries Captain Bm'k a: he leads his learn out 0f the drawing mam far Ilia game. SEASON'S RECORD We They Monmuuth 0 0 Illinois Wesleyan 12 13 Millikan 7 12 Valparaiso 13 34 Elmhutst 14 0 Lake Forest 32 41 Carthage 40 14 Navy Pier 26 6 Won: 3 Lost: 4 Tied: 1 Top; Onbru-u-aue-lwo' . . . Prank? session: afways Eegiu will: mfestbmin. thzr: Viking ajieuxizre machine lines up in .rprcarl forma- lion. Lineman: Wally Soderslrvm, jerk Coder, Jerry Stbiin'er, Key! Buikenm, Bab Pralerm, Wayne Bm'en, jark Wban. Back- jien'd: Hnrvey AuHurbmr, Georg: Wcsbey, Dav: Gmhdsmi, Sunny Reed. Rigbl: Dummy drih'g lbs pastime .ia deligblfnf to :be Kinsman. Bottom: Opposing bank: had in realm will; these men, Angiek defensive Malawi. Lineman: Iain; Nelson, Sh: Lundabx', Ken! Bnilbema, Jerry Brown , Bob Stramberg, Lyman Lnndeen. Backlield: jan Obmied', jury Schiller, Bob Russell, AI Young- berg, Iain: Tail. vuM'E-FGI. The M? . ' l'I-Md R The 195! Viking eleven opened the season away from home, battling Monmouth to a scoreless tie on a rain- swept Held. The following week, in their home opener, the Blue and Gold griddets dropped a tough 13-12 game with Illinois Wesleyan. James Millikan University then entertained Augustana at Decatur and pushed by in a close one, 1231'. Still looking for their first win, the Vikings met a powerhouse from Valparaiso and went down in defeat again, 34-13, although they cut- played the Crusaders most of the way. The game was played in Chicago to dedicate a new Lutheran high school stadium on the south side. Coach Lundeenk crew spoiled Elmhurst's homecom- ing, 14-0, as they turned in their first win of the season. Returning to Ericcsun Field, the Vikings fought gamely before bowing 41-32 in 2. Homecoming contest with Lake Forest. A couple of early Lake: touchdowns proved to be the winning margin. Behind the superb passing of quarterback Don Gust- afson, the Augie eleven defeated Carthage 40-14, in a game Played at Rock Island amid a snow storm and high winds. Winding up the season at home, the Blue and Gold crew dumped Navy Pie: by a 26-6 margin. The Vikings had to tesutt to a running attack for the final win when their passing attack stalled. Vail? Saderjtrdm ml: toward .lbe sideline a: be 1': bit by a Lab: Forest rackier. on Coach Lundeen's squad. Don Gustafson was top passer in the .- loop, Sonny Reed was third among Conference scorers, and Bill I Johnson third in punting. In addition, the Vikings ran off with top honors in pass receiving tjack Whan, Sonny Reed, Wally Soda:- stmm, and Harvey AuBuchon gaining the tint four places in that department, behind the steady pitching of teammate Gustafson. i The close of the season brought honors to several individuals Four members of the Augustana squad were named to spots on Little Nine AlI-loop teams. End Lyman Lundeen and half-back Jack Olmsted were named lo the defensive team and Don Gustafson was a unanimous choice for oHensive quarterback. Kent Buikema, Captain of the 1951 Viking eleven, was named 10 both offensive center and defensive line-backing positions. At the Fall Sports Banquet, it was announced that Jerry Schiller had been chosen Captain-elect of the 1952 squad. Don Gustafson was voted the most valuable player of the 1951 season, and Jack Whan received the award given to the uutstanding freshman player. Comb Vincent LImdt-m, Director of Atblelirx. 1! takes a good many yards nf 14p: 1:: pm a joatbatl team or: the field for n gems, Bill Bemarz 1': bit by Navy Pier Incident, as Jark When and Bub 51mm- berg move in to unit! him. Upper Jell: Bennett an the receiving emf of a leg Jive. Upper n'gbl: Raw 1: Dan Lundgwr'sl, 805 Hill. john Johnson, Caplain Bilt Johnson, Bob Rnsmfl, Iim Meyers, Paul Wilkins. Law 1911: PIE 89H 4 monibfnl 45 59 mi: W Raw 2.- Caarl; Vim? Ltmdeen, Dan Dykiuga. Bab Larmn, Bob I513 99Pauwl. Bennett, Bab lVa-u'lberx, Dirk Lyam. Gar Williamx. Lower 71' bf: S nit! rolls bis rmm full: pau'tiau or a pin. 5' MATMEN REGISTER BEST SEASON IN SEHOOIJS HISTORY The 1951-52 wrestling squad proved to be the best in the history of the school. With only two returning lettcrmen, Captain Bill Johnson, and Paul Wilkins, Coach Vince Lundeen turned out a squad that hung up a 6-3 dual meet record, and then Hhished the campaign with :1 second place mark in the Wheaten Invi- tational. The Viking grapplers missed the championship of the latter contest by only one point. In the big meet, Bob Bennett, Don Dykinga, and PauI Wilkins took first places, Bob Hill a third, and Bob Russell a fourth in their respective weight classes. The squad was greatly aided m: the semester by the return of cx-mntmcn Don. Dykinga and Bob Bennett from the armed forces. Five 0f the grapplers achieved outstanding records in competition. Bob Bennett fmishcd the season with 9 wins and no losses, Don Dykinga with an 8-0 record, Paul Wilkins 11-1, Bill Johnson 3-2, and Bob Hill 8-4. Bill Johnson was re-clccted captain of the squad for the coming season at the Winter Sports Banquet. SEASON'S RECORD We They Knox 2 l 11 Wartburg 9 23 Cornell 0 30 Chicago 35 3 N avy Pier 1 7 9 Illinois Normal 19 11 Grinnell 20 8 Knox 26 6 Wheaten 1 1 15 Wheaten Invitational a Second Place Tb: Vanity Squad: Cuarb Lenny Kallis, Burl Dahislrum, Paul Lsmritzen, Bil! Benson, Ron Abimnm, I02 Kardick, Bil! Neimn, Slay: Helwig, Dav: Hopiejh Dan Anderson, Carib Hull, lay Neimn. NELSON PACES CAGERS IN FAST BREAK The 1951-52 Augustana basketball squad chalked up Little Nine competition With a 5-7 mark. The Blue :1 seasorrs record of 8 wins and 12 losses. It was the and Gold just fell Short of nipping Millikin, confer- first year for Lenny Kallis as head basketball coach. ence champion, in a 60-59 tussle here in Rack Island. Handicapped by a lack of height, the Kallismen relied In All-conference selections, the loopE coaches gave on a fast break and set pattern to produce Pointsy second team positions to forward Jay Nelson and cen- The Viking cagers tinished in a 6th place tie in car Paul Lautitzen of the Augie quintet. Bill Ndmn grab: a rebound to slur! Ilse fast break. The fart: wbuap 1'! up during cm exciting moment of :be game. a4 Laurilzen .rpread: I755 wingx trying Ia blatlz u Iuy-up in the Manmaurb game. My stretches high for a bucket against Knox. Oops! That's one that did!!! quite make thy boup. 1951-52 SCHEDULE Knox Monmouth Lake Forest Elmhurst Cornell Monmouth Knox Carthage Monmouth Simpson Carthage Elmhutst Knox North Central Illinois College Illinois Wesleyan Cornell Millikin Wheaten Si mp 50 n We 5 5 59 67 76 73 70 47 5 7 5 3 84 45 64 60 6 5 5 4 7 2 63 5 9 63 86 Seasorfs Record: 8 wins, 12 losses They 69 52 ED 50 70 75 GD 47 69 67 54 50 51 68 70 7G 74 60 72 7B SCORING AVERAGES jay Nelson 15.6 Ken Carsen 10.8 Paul Lauritzen 10.2 Bill Nelson 6.6 Joe Kordick 6.5 But: Dahlsuom 4.2 Dave Hopley 4.0 Don Anderson 3.5 Stan Helwig 5.5 Ted Simpson 2.6 Bill Benson 2.4 Garth Hull 1.9 Ron Ahlman 1.5 Ken Catsen, leading Scorer of last season's club, left the team in mid-season this year due to films. One of the bright spots of the campaign was the late season scaring spree of center Paul Lnuritzen, who boosted his per game average nearly 10070 in the last 8 games. But the highlight of the season was the work of team captain Jay Nelson. The little 5' 9 senior from Pckin who had led team scoring all season, dumped in 33 points in the final game of the campaign to boost his seasonles total to 312 points, a new school record. The old mark of 309 points had stood since 1933. Jay nlsn tossed home 14 free throws in the stasun's fmale to establish a new single game record in that department. At the Spring Sports Banquet, Jay Nelson was named the most valuable player for the season, and his brother, Bill, was named captain-elect for the coming year. At left, Kordirk gag; high in Ike air In ngister number Viking bucket again Knax. Tim 5'1 :quad, Raw 1: Ray Hymn, Dan Rani, jnbn Anderson, Skit: Lundeeu, Ciyde erdgren. Raw 2: Coach Gene Schuyler, Eirmr Zurmteg. Bab Berry, Dan lanes, Cbeucr Pelermu. A Sl'EIi'f 1mm lb: Alumui-Vanx'ly game. Any resemlblzmce to 5:2:- ketlzall i5 pantry roinlidenlni. Tim Swimming Team. Raw 1: Wayne Earlier, Hollis Hcgg, Hank Pullman Dave Pearson, Tom Iabnuau, Raw 2: Caath Lee Brissman, Clarence Wirtemlrnm, Day: Exh'nex Geurge Wesbey. SWIMMING The Augustana swimming team won two out of six dual meets, grabbed second place in the Viking Olympics, and Finished second in the Conference meet during the 1951-52 season. Coach Lee Brissman built his team around six returning lettermen, and was aided at the semester by the addition of letterwinncrs Earl Johnson and Bill Speth, and new- comers Dave Exline and Tom Johnston. North Central again captured first place in the Confer- ence meet at Rock Island. A win by Angie's 400 yard free styfe quartet gave their team the nod over Monmouth for second place in the meet. But the big attraction of the day was Augiehs Dave Pearson who set two new Conference records. Dave established marks of 31.3 in the 60 yard free style and 56.9 in the 100 yard free style event. At the close of the season, Dave was named Captain-elect of the swimming team for next year. SEASONS RECORD We They Grinnell 16 68 Knox 36 57 Illinois Wesleyan 57 27 Monmouth 35 49 North Central 33 51 Western ltlinois State 72 11 Viking Olympics Second Conference Meet Second Bil! 31ml: mars high in 1.59 air with another dive for the Viking cause. Weibey and make; are 05 with the gun in a Viking Olympics rare. The Viking BarebaN Squad. Row 1: Elmer Zamsleg, Gm Clark, Coach Lenny Kailir, Dave anley, Iat'k Kidder, fim Weigand, Wally Sodernmm, Clyde Lundgyen, Wayne Funk, Imrk Bmwmweli. Raw 2: fin: Horsmmmz, Ken Ttihnan, 50!: Berry, Dafe Bamlu, Half BrunEU, Luu Nacbbauer, Iim Everly, Dick Alberdiug, Bob Randi, Dan Paufmu, Al ThompsanJHarmger. The 1952 Auguslana baseball team opened the season with 10 lettermen from last years hard-hitting outfit. Bolstered by four freshmen from last yeaer Rock Island high school team, Coach Lenny Knllis built a team that started slowly, but was really rolling by mid-seasonh The Vikings dropped their titst two games, then came bouncing back with fwe straight wins as the season progressed. In midhseason, the Blue and Gold nine added to their laurels with a victory over Wheaten, last year's Little Nine champs. Early in the season, the Kailismen held a practice game with the Quad-City Tigers of the Three-I League. The Viking team was captained this year by Bob anell, vet eran outfielder. Go all the way?! Lenny lire: ordm from M: roarb's bar on lbird. BASEBALL SEASON'S RECORD We They Monmouth 13 19 Lake Forest 3 4 Elmhurst m 5 4 4 0 Coe 15 5 Wheaton 4 3 Monmouth 6 7 Illinois College Illinois Wesleyan L Coe . - , Carthage . . . ' 5441.355. Kidder put: Ike tag an a Lake Forest runner sliding hm: fbird. meteg names a hard line drive old of 11:9 infiefd In KIM Monmouth game. The 1952 track season opened with dark prospects, as only eight lettermen reported to Coach Vince Lundeen. But the squad rounded out as the weeks rolled by. The Vikings took second place in the Mon- mouth quadrangular to open the cam- Paign. They dropped a dual meet to Mon- mouth, :hen took their fast win at the expense of Knox. The cindermen contin- ued to improve as they ran off easily with first Place in the 11th running of the Viking Olympics. One of Lundeen's main sources of power was his dash quartet Bi1I Benson, Ray Hallin, Dave Exline, and Sam Collins. Bill Stigherg set a new school recnrd in the 880 yard run with his time of 2:014 in the Knox dual meet. TRACK The 1952 Truth Squad. Raw 1: Dan Ianex, Sam Cellini, Biff Benson, Kent Young, Hz?! Srigberg, Rould Fryxeil, Kerr Carsm. Raw 2: Skip Lundeen, Dave Exh'ne, Rey Hallin, Bil! Iabnran, Ferric Hayes, Bil! Iobnmn, Dick labmon, Km Lundulzl. Raw 3 Coach Vittre Lumieem ferry Olmued. Kan Pennau, Dave Sdndqm'rl, Bob ?rnleau, Bab Walther, Iabu B; 'Nehan, Jerry Andera'on, Dirk Pennant, Pale Slarm, Trainer Jerry Bramzm, Manager Chester Pelermu. Team mptain Bill Benson 9::- plade: from the blockr with a fail Hart in the 440. AI 19ft, Bob Walther grit: bi: 1:115 as he wind; up for n Jinn; throw. Bill Iaimsan 1:11:25 to the air like :1 bird a! be dear: the bar a! H' 6 . SEASON$ RECORD We They Monmouth Quadrangular 2nd Place I Monmouth 58V3 9235 I Knox 69 62 Viking Olympics 1st Place Dubuque 5715 92-73 Illinois Wesleyan Dan farms fight; far the load in the bigb erdfes ran: against Knox. Conference Meet TENNIS Angie's 1952 tennis squad, coached by Dean Harry Johnson, continued its past reputation for power by sweeping undefeated through the first eight. matches on the schedule. The Viking net- men were paced by Paul Johnson, 1951 Little Nine singles champ, and two other returning lettermen, Jack Coke and Bob McWiIliams. Sophomore Paul Lauritzen moved up to the number two position this year after gaining experience last year as a reserve. T 0'? About, szI fninzsmr u, wind: 14p 0:: a jen'e. T591952 net squad. Row 1: Dave Summon, Inbn W. Andaman. Paul Laltrilzcu, Raff Rebdtr, Byron Swanson. Row 2.- Don Gmmfmn, Bab M:- Williams, furl! Cake, fart Olmxled, Paul Iohuson, Dick Cray, Coach Harry lobmon. Below, lack Coke drive: home 4 smashing return. SEASON'S RECORD We They Carthage 6 3 Monmouth 7 0 Elmhursl: Cornell Knox Elmhursl: Carthage 7 2 Cornell 7 0 North Central Knox Conference Meet SEASONS RECORD - We They Carthage 11f2 13if2 Cornell 4 11 Knox 1V2 16V2 Carthage 3V2 11V2 Cornell 2 16 Knox Monmouth Conference Meet At yigbl, llu- Vr'kmg Goff Term: ' Paul N11551:, Km Anderson, Lea Lmnfberg Wendell Crm'nedl, Bill Nelsen, Frrmk Iabmzm. The golf team had only minor letterman, Leo Lundberg, E G 0 I- F returning from last year's squad. Coach Lee Brissman had to F111 out the remainder of his team with new material. The Iinksmen have lost all four of their matches to date. Frank Iaimsml driau of for , His Knox partner bald: rbe Hug a: Leo Lund- Number 7 111 Indian Blufs. 17ers, Angie's Number om gaffer, line: up a putt. 1 Tb: TribL Raw 1: lay Nelwn, Dirlz fonts, Bab Whither, ferryBrwmm,A1Yuzrugbrrg, Hym- Bgrlfey, Dick YomIgEcrgA Rowl- Luu Nurblnmer, Bil! lobman, Iim W'cigand, Gsarge W'esbey, Paul Lcmr'l m, Hunt Pollm-r, jim Stollj Bab Fetzner. Iafm Nelsen, Km Cursen. Peu- Storm, En! Young. Allow Tribe: Raw: 1; Dan Glulafmn. Darc- Pentagon, Harvey AuBucbon, funk Coke, Bab Brandi, Kw Tillmunj Don Rom, Raw 2: Rent BImEema, 5111' Nelson, Bab Proteun, lack Coder. Bab S'h'omberg, Wally Snrlem'mm, Bili Beumuu Hill jabmrm, Fania IIn-J Ken Lumlabl', lurk Ofrusted, Bab Russell. Fell Semesler O$ceru Dan Gusrafwn, historian; Jay Nelmn, irfrrmr : 305 Walther, prmideni; jar Kmd'x'th vire prexident; Bob Brnm-U, Jerrerary. Spring Semenzr Others: Burr Dubls-Iram, historian; Stan Helwig, Jerrefary; Kmf Buibema, presidml; Hank Palmer, vice president; BEN Iabmou, :rmmrcr. W The Tribe of Vikings again carried out a very successful year of activity. First big item for the lettermcn was the sponsoring of the annual Homecoming Ball, held at the Rock Island Armory. A large THE TRI BE crowd danced to the music of Bill MeardOn and saw Vi-King Byron Swanson crown Annabelle LaRose Princess of The BaIL 0 F V I K I N GS Unable to discover any more score boards to buy, the Tribe launched a diHerent project this year. They purchased a $300 whirlpool bath unit and presented it to the College Athletic Department. The Tribe again sponsored the annual Alumni-varsity basketball game at the close of the cage season. This year, they added something new - a curtain-raisar pitting the-juniorAvnrsity squad against the Observer's , Intramural All-Star team. The Aletars took the opener 45-31, and in the hilarious fmnle, the Varsity downed their way to a 69-64 victory Over the aging alums. 1 Approximately 25 senior Tribe members ieccived recognition blankets I for Outstanding service to the orgagization. A5099. the Coke marbim u Below, rc'frubmmts mm :7! 11M high mats Hi .4 Iribc wading bmy place alter JIM mcaiwg. 1:: lbs waifisb zzppL-Iilw of HM mmrfv men dammit! rulixfaru'mz. 95 A laakJrz cm praraeding; :11 lb! :1 mm deride an vim! Eusr'nen in :1 : upper Iomlge. Kent Bm'kenm. Bob W'allbyr, mid Caarb Vince Link u'eeu pom wilb 113:: new whirlpool Eazb which :be Halfilime mm: coke and ice mam: for Tribe presented In the cham' atbtetic department. basketball fans a! the T7173! relrubmmmwd- AI upper fell, 5.5:: Eeautilul women and a beautiful formation a one of the may June: from Tbs Big Show. TERRAPINS The Terrapins have as their purpose the promotion of interest in creative swimming among the women of Augustma. The club,s big project is the cwsponsotship of the annual water show with the Dolphins. The Terrapins me planning in the future to organ- ize a larger club including non-swimming members who are interested in the promotion and production side of a water Shaw. OfEcets for this year were Betty Catlborg, president; Lois Johnson, vice-president; Pat Corry, secretary; Marcia Johnson, treasurer; Doris Charlet, advisor. Lower left, 4 graup of tasted po- nies bring applause from the crowd a: they fro! the length of the pool. Abuue, Terrapin belle! artist: exeruJe a re, valuing wheel fnnnufian. DOLPHINS The Augustana chapter of Dolphins, National Swim- ming Fraternity, carries on a program of activity de- signed to further interest in swimming on our campus. The chapter sponsors weekly mixed swims for the student body. Social events also occupy a Portion of the yeafs activities for the Dolphins. This fall, the members held a dance at Stu-U, and this spring, they held a 'hChicken Delighf' banquet at the Union. Oflicers for 1952 were Hank Pollnet, president; Marty La Rose, vice-ptesident; Wayne Hartley, secre- tary, Bob Pmteau, treasurer. Tb: Terrapins. Row J: Mur- iel Peel, Dorothy Seaburg, Terry Hammer, Avis Nor- Iing, Adviser Dori: Charla, Sandra Cry , Lair Milieu, Pa: Tilfberg, Batty Cariborg, Colby Sclu'wmer. Row 2: Vir- ginia Wicklund, Joan Pekar, lay Safe, Maria Johnson. Dolly Swanson, Lei: Inim- san', fam'r Schmge, Cara! Vezzeui, Nmry Drake. Tbs Dulpbfm. Row 1: Bob Protedu, Marty IARau, Hank Patina, Wayne Bailey. Row 2: Don Frazier, Larry Schal- ler, Ed Dege, Ralph Wulherg, Dirk Hmmifa, Don Lund- quist, Dam Smmpf, Inn! Dimsted. PrEJiden! Hank and his cabinet at :1 Dafpbin meeting in apps! lulugz. A! far leIl, n'x performer! bring down lbs cnrlain in lbs 15ml: of The Big Show? Ar near tell, the dawn; of the Iranpr fumirhed lbc audience 10!: of laughs with their .rkilifnf diving :xlyibin'an. About right, 3106th girls. Row 1: Joann Swanson, Addeen Carlson! Eileen McVey, Dally Burden, Lorraine Kelley, Barb Can- aver. Raw 2.- 39117 Carlbarg, De: Swansea, Marian Meagan, Pa! Tiliberg. Below right, Field Hockey Cbampium, Sen- .Ear Cfass. Row 1': Eileen McVEyJ Addeeu Carlson, Dee Summon, Lorraine Kelley, Marian MtCledn. Raw 2: Dotty Summon, Pal Tilfberg, famine Milton, Panther: M:- Cnmbj, Immu Swamou. Below, Teum': winnerx. Pal Tillberg, 151 31'113191'; Dee Summon, lxt-Dallbles; Dally Bordm, III- Daublm. About, Ping-pang winners. LaDmma Maw Jim 11! - Doubles; Margaretha? Hinricbsen, I 51 - Doubles. Nmr right, Badminton winnerr: Annabelle LaRasE, 15! Baubles; Bark Canauer 1;: Singles, 1:: Daubfes. Far right, Archery winner: Addeeu Carlson. Uppcrdass Indeer, Fin! Plaza Bowl- ing: Dally Hardy , Dee Swanswl, Mar fun McCiean, Joan Redin, Lorraine Keh'ey, The W. A. A. gives the women of Augustana opportunity to ParticiPate in a widely varied sports program. There is inter- class and intramural competition in team sports as well as in- dividual sports. The Barbequc at Blackhawk Park opened the activity in the fall. The Spring Banquet, where trophies were awarded to champions of various sports, brought proceedings to a close in May. Inler-ddss Basketbali Champiom, FrEmeen. Raw 1: Mary Lou Iobman, Gram Anderson, Pen: Nardgren, Betty Cn'le. Raw 2: Jam?! Reedquixl, Margaretha Hia- rirbxen, Sandra Cryer, fear: Siefken, Margaret Nelmn. WOMEN,S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION lnlramunn' Basketball Cbemm, Upparrlau Indian. Row 1: Am : Norlirzg. Dee Swanson, Marian Mzclerm, Dolly Borden. Raw 2: Estbcr Mudsen, Lorraine Kel- ley, Marilyn Carbon, Pbylli: Group, Caryl Gquafmn. The W. A. A. CouurEI. Row 1: Tully CheriesaVice-Presidmt, Barb Canaan, Feather: McCombs, Toni Bn-grm. Raw 2; Pat Tillberg-Serrelary, Dally Borden, Addem Carlson - Treasurer, Dee Swansan i Praxidenr, Lorraine Kelley. Raw 3: Jam Swanmn-Intmmnrul Chairman, Eileen! MrVeyiHiJIm-ian, Dari: CbArIeIiAdvimr, Charlene Summon, Vivian Bergsmd. Above left, Swimming Cbmpiam. Cvgs: Jam's Srbrage, Jay Safe, Name: Yuung, Ia Milton, Beth! arlbarg. Abaue right, Infeftlall Volleyball? Champs Keyx. Row J: jam Summon, Barb Sandquisl, Barb Con- auer, Jam Siriler, Marg Nelson. Raw 2: Lamaze labnson, jean Sielken, AnmEeHe LaKase, Midge Bruning, 341.5 Iobmon. A! right, Intertlnu Volleyball Champs, Sem'au. Row 1: Dee Swanson, Dally Swamon, fartis Schrage. Raw 2: Do! Richy, Lorraine Kelley, Belly Carlbarg, Barbara Summon. INTRAMURALS The intramural sports program at Augustana is designed to give men who do not compete in .varsity athletics a chance to Participate in a wide variety of sports. The pro- gram this year was under the supervision of Lenny Kallis, faculty director, and student intramural directors Kent Buikema and Paul Wifkins. Winners of each sport are awarded trophies for their efforts. Following is the list of this year's winners: Football H 0505 Golf Osos Medalist - Lou Nachbaue: Gab, Tennis: SinglesiPaul Lauritzen Pug Doubles- Lauritzen and Swan- son wuy Ping Pong: Singles Jack Kidder 05$0 Doubles Lundeen and Johnson Guy Swimming Pops Basketball: A - Pugs B - Osos Badminton: Singles Byron Swanson aw Doubles- Swanson and Johnson Guy Volleyball Dons Bowling - Gabs T rack 7 0505 Softball Case:W Wright wave: bis mighty bat grimly in the Pug-Osa sajlbalt ronrnt. A tame moment in tin All- Star-Iuniyr varsity clash aJ' Ike Bay: bani: under the board for the ball. LEADERS Tb: C beerkaderi: Dave Carbon, Marg Nclwrx, Sandra Cryer, Danna Bremlram, Donna Win- :ers, Iaey Carhan. HHisJing-LGy Dumd Mair-- GREEKS ' rvlr .- - CHI DELTA OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER Donna. McMullen Vivian Bergstud President . . . . Vice-president . . . Secretary . Julia Andrew Treasurer . . . . Ruth Vorpahi SPRING SEMESTER President . . . . Irene Pearson Vice-President . Secretary . . . . . . Treasurer Janet Olson Jo Olandet Julia Andrew This fall the Chi Delts began their second year of ac- tivity on the Augie campus, After rushing was over, they started work 0:: Homecoming with their float, Augieis Tower Tells-a-Vision. On Sunday they held their first alumnae banquet for last year's graduates. The first of the year's social events was the informal, Hay-Fever, where the hay-mck ride was snowed in at Stu-U. iiStatlight, Star Bright was the theme uf the winter formal at the Plantation on January 11th. One big project during the second semester was the Stu-U show g a melodrama centered around the story of Angie's million. Then, appropriately on April first, they gave their first all-school tea. The Chi Delts took up art for their Friendship Fair booth, Paris Portraits. The Spring informal came the next night in the form of a picnic at Duck Creek. Last on the year's social calendar was the May BalF' late that month. These were the main events, but they do not take in everything that the Chi Delts will remember. There was their new sorority song, with words and music written by members. Ralf 1: Char Railey, Ruth Varpebf, Danna MtMuHm, Maren Evans. Raw 2; fayre Morriwn, Irene Pearson, lama! Olson, Ia Oitmder, lulu! Andrtwe Raw 3: Ginny Benandzr, Char Hayiord, Pal Spent, Nancy Critl, Vivian Bergrmd, Barb Peterson, Betty Amcuatf, Verna Appiegate, Betty Marlin. Marilyrz Nelsam Anybody have a watch? Cbi Doll: chad cm the accuracy 0! lb: mn-diaf. Ar: far Friendxbib Puffs rake. The Chi Del: studio. l,,;,.;; W Mam ' April Fool! Eager was the 3m- ,an're Ibeme of live Chi Deifs 1,5151 iea ml the 15m af April. The Plantation Imliroam provide: background jar the CH Del: winter fannal. Raw 1: Joanne Fade, fay Safe, Phyllis Peterson, 1012 Carbon, Pat Wallan, lane: Reedqwin, Pat Human. Raw 2.- Carolyn Burdock, Pa! 11101, Add: Stone, j'o Dierkieu, Jam's Scbmge. Fzzurban MrCame, A1171 Hallberg, Diane Paitlson, Lei: Dablberg, Dorrie Johnson, Larian Sundelius. Raw 3: Nina Copeland, Ivan Deya, Marge Peiersan, Nance: Young, Io labmlan, Lois Wilmn, Beverly Gumu, t 1.; Mium, Pa! Paningmny Lois Millon, Dorothy Fokmjnc, Am. Lurzd'quz'sr, Bmy fabnson, pm Angle. The year began with the usual nhshing parties, and when Pledging was over Homecoming arriized to occupy more time and Provide more fun and work. The Cog Whale appropriately heated in the rain. In November, the Cogs Cugmic Cutup was presided over by Denny Dimwit and friends. c H I 0 M EGA G A M M A Intra-mutal sports continued through the winter months, punctuated by the annual Cog-Key formal, 'hHoliday for Heartsttings. The Cog swimmers sunk J their competitors at the sorority swim meet. In the spring came the Colonial Tea and then the informal Between the Bookends ahook titles, far-fetched and subtle, provided costumes and decora- tions. The Friendship Fair booth, Kisso, with its new twist to the familiar bingo game, was selected the most original in surority cumpetition. The year's activities ended With the MothEE-Daughtet Tea and the spring formal. m Ann Hauling 905175 at JIM traditional C olom'dl Tmf New memhzn are iron- ored a! the Cog Bnab fan in March. 3' 1 . p The COGS dug up for lbez'r Cirrus flaking pany. A quarter of Cog: give: a bouncing rendition of a ran! IMr-ferker. LIULE NEH. Bring than in 1:: H79 COGS pvize-wiwning booth. OFFICERS mu. SEMESTER SPRING samnsnm President Jo Milton President Fanchon McCombs Vice-presidem Janis Schrage Vice-presidem . . . . Betty Cariborg Secretary . . . . . A . Pat Hanson Secretary . . . . . . . Ann Hauberg Treasurer . . . Lois Dahlberg Treasurer . . . , . . . Adele Stone KAPPA EPSILON The Keys fioat, ttToylandf complete with Jack-in-the-box, Pop Goes the Wea- sel,', Raggedy-Ann and Andy, and over- sized blocks won the originality cup in sorority competition at Homecoming. Their Sru-U show Key Kamival Kapers was based on a circus theme. Tackle, bait, rod, and reel were in order for their Fishing Party at Blackhawk in October. In Febmary the Cogs and Keys again presented their joint formal, Holi- day for Heanstrings. Marryin' Sam was the man at the Key Friendship Fair booth, where assistants clad in nightshirts made out formal. pm:- lamations of marriage for the prospective brides and grooms. Sam performed the ceremony complete with organ music and aowers. Soangetaha Country Club in Galesburg was the scene for the sororitfs last social event, the Spring Formal. A dour full of Keyt. 4.;- k..- .- Patty-x'n-lbe-box pops up at: the Key': prize win- ning Hamemming final. Balcony JEEHE. Fin: xc- mEJlEr Wedge: Hm: up far the photographer. OFFICERS PAIL SE M ESTER President .' . . . . . Joann Swanson Vice-president . . . . . Elly Larson Secretary . . . . . . . Doris Johnson Treasurer . . . . . ' . Greta Appleton SPRING SEMESTER President . . . . . . . Elly Larson Vice-president . . . . . Joyce Anderson Sacretary . . , . . . Annabelle LaRose Treasurer . . . . . . . Jan johnson Row J: Lmrene Ioimsnn, Midge Brmu'ng, Nancy Oimrz, Barb Canaan, Elly Tanuns, Dari: Johnson, Luis Carlson. Raw 2: Swtde Swanson, In Hultgrm, Irma! Manna, Joyce Anderson, Ian fabrmm, Elly Larmn, Annahellz LaRaJe, Greta Appieton, Myrna Bult- stbtu, Man; Nelson, Ieanmz Fetersayz. Row 3; 1mm Siefkw. Marian Wagner, feminine Iabnsam Par Larson, Indie Pabf, Mun Peel, Barb Sandquisl, jam: SirH , Barb Johnson, Roxie Nordstrum, Arman: Sandbag. Row 1: Carolann Alden, j'o fobnmn, Tam' Bergmz, Lais Hawk. Peggy Hengarluer. Row 2: Put Torman, Eileen Paulson, Char Swan- Ian, Anne GiEban, Bey Trevinan, Barb Deters, Rmb erdquisl. Raw 3: Barb Palmer, Ginny Witkluml. szre LeEenmum, loan Dixon, Mary Rube, Terry Hammar, Sharon Driscail, farkx': Gale, Ann 1912711077, Mary Lzm fnbman, Judy N91551:, Put Schmidt. KAPPA EPSILON NU OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER President Anne Gibbon Vice-president Evelyn Lindroth Secretary Char Swanson Treasurer Toni Bergrcn SPRING SEMESTER President Anne Gibbon Vice-Prcsidcnt Bev Trevillyan Secretary Char Swanson Treasurer Pm Torman The Kens sock-hopped ID a Shoeshine Shuffle for their first party of the year at Washington Junior High Canteen. Then the Kens and Speeds collaborated in a. hMistletoe Ball at the LeClaire Hotel for their Winter formal. Storybook charauers were brought to life for the student body by the Ken magic wand at their SturU show, Land of Nod. A miniature Mardi Gras was held by the Kens for their Spring infotmal, Midnight Masquerade at Blackhaka Sure an' the green was in full force at the Ken St. Patrick Day tea. A Penny Arcade was featured by the sarority as their addition to the Friendship Fair festivities. HRose Rhapsodyh' at the Plantation was the fmal social event for the Ken sorority. Cammmee deride; on crucial issue. K0725 gulhrr in W. B. Lnunge for group sing. Land of Natl. Ken: pradize far Srn-U show. Raw 1: Pa: Fiedln, Rmb Slang, Gladys Vurlmamz, Mickey McVey, Danna Winterr. Row 2: Damn Brennrvm, Marcia Lindorlf, Amie Coleman, Carolyn Grand, Dolures Andaman, Dalfy Swamnu, Joan Harrslmm, Row 3:13:34 Frankemberg, Jam: Lindquim Iaunne 1mm, Barbara Mutiny, Charlene Hill, Dorothy RJJIey, GTEId Heliberg, Diana Graham, Carolyn Wablgym, Karin Tbelander, Barbara Swanson, Carol Paylitirb, Dorothy Seaberg, Nanry Schoenfeid. KAPPA TAU 114 From fall rushing until the last days of hnals and formals were over, Kappa Tau spent a full year. When Homecoming arrived, the K. Tls were busy making their Stork Hoax were Expecting a Win. But, unexpectedly, the rain came. The K.T.:s gave the stark a second appearance at the Friendship Fair on their Stork Club booth, and it came through for a winning beauty cup. To celebrate an Augie basketball victory, the K.T.,s threw a Basket Ball, and later on Snug Harbor was the setting for the winter formal Frosty Fantasy, held with the Phi Rhosh In March the K T13 and dates dressed like wins for a Pair Party. The K.Tfs entertained the Stu-U audience with their show North Atlantic, 3 take-oE on South Pacific. The traditional May Pele tea and then the Spring Reigns rounded out the yeaEs activities. .4 OFFICERS FALL SEM ESTER President . . . . Lofly Green Vicepresidcm . . Dorothy Risley Secretary . . . Boobie Swanson T reasuter . . . , Greta Hellberg SPRING SEMESTER President . . . . . Cari Grund Vicepresident . . Anne Coleman Secretary . . . Dolores Anderson Treasurer . . v Dolly Swanson Tie rbaru: Fine gel: in Hep for 1h: KT': version of SOUTH PACIFIC. Pledge: rollabaralt to dream up mper plzdge 31m . Same 91 the K1 : rake lime our for affer- meen'ng take: and mmit. Tb: Sm-U thaw. Dr. Fraud bad quite a 1'05, fudging from the can. Balcony :u'zw of Phi Rio: in W. B. Lounga Sdn'ermer and Esky at Trade- mar l' informal. Hapefrd Phi Rims. They mun be around have samewbere. Assorted :bamcter: a: the informal. fun talk . . . Big Nun's take .rbape in ramminu. Homecnming brought the Phi Rhos cups for their rendition of Halls of Ivy and for that Ding Dong yell. Then there was the Snow 'Em Under float that was almost rained under. Raddy Kiluwatt, Li'l Abner, and Daisy Mae all at- rived to advertise their products at the Trademark fall informal. The K.T.,s joined the Phi Rims for the Frosty Fantasy formal. Dr. Sigmund Fraud and company presented the Stu- U show in March. Dr. Freud's dream analysis technique solved the problems of his patients-lady wrestlers, frustrated ballet dancers, and old movie queens. The Phi Rhos opened up the new season with their informal hlt Might as Well Be Spring. The sorority opened a shooting gallery with caricatures of faculty members as targets for their contribution to Friendship Fair. End of the year activities began with the Spring- time Tea and a lunchecm honoring the graduating seniurs. To bring the year to a close, the Phi Rhos went to Clinton Country Club for their formal. Row 1: Ieannie Swanson, Iaan Barges, Nancy Benson, Kay Eula, Sylvia Henglmn. Row 2: Nanry Richer, Anita Emit, Zoe Lajgren Cathie Schiermen Barb Raynoldsl Lois Magmuon, Tally Cbarh-x, Io Puenan. Ian Andorran. Raw 3: Miriam Andenan, Nanty Drake, PHI RHO OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER President t Tally Charles . Cathie Schietmer Secretary . . . . . Pat Tillbetg Treasurer . . . . Anita. Ernst Vice-President . . . SPRING SE MESTBR President . . . . . Cathie Schiermer Vice-president . . . . Barb Reynolds Secretary . . . . Lois Magnuson Treasurer . . . . . Nancy Richter , 13er Ann Bell, Par Tifiberg, Lab Thalia, Ruth Hall, Nancy London, Ia Pekar, Lee Carlson, Io Iobmorz, Lois Koslbq, Nana! Shelter, Luis H011, Ieamu'z Srbzldmp, Barb Griliilbs. ; SIGMA Pl DELTA I Tb: Epzedx add Oriental al- mmpbere ta Friendship Fair. Time out far the pun; that refreshes. Augie Snap: in Time. The Speed: rake lb: beauty my a! lb: H amemming parade. Sbangha'i ar Sbangrila. Deciding lbs name for the Spring funnel. Rushing parties. new names and faces, all-school parties, and Humecoming activities 21E kept the Speeds busy the fust few weeks of the school year. The Speed Heal, HAugie Snaps in Time, stood up through the rain to take the cup for beauty. The Speeds held their annual Hallowehen Tea next, complete with scarecrows. The Speeds and Kens held a joint Winter formal, uMistletoe Ball at the Ski-Hi room in the LeClaire Hotel. The informal, Spend to the Past? was a retreat to childhood. Blue Moon was the theme for the Spring semester informal-hlue moon, blue clothes, blue music. During Help Week this year the pledges spent a Saturday brightening up Stu-U and worked at the F055 Home. A bull hght and hat dance were featured at the Speed Sm-U show, South America Take It Away. At the Friendship Fair, the Speeds constructed a Chinese maze and Wishing Buddha. Tu climax the yearhs activities, the Speeds went Oriental at the all-day Spring formal at Soangetaha Country Club in Galesburg. OFFI CERS mu. SEMESTER President . . . Sue Sudiow Vice-president . . . Addeen Carlson Recording Secretary . . . June Rynell Corresponding Secretary . CarolWendel! Treasurer . . . . . . Betty Schulz SPRING SE MESTER President . . . . . Addeen Carlson Vice-President . . . Carol Wendell Recording Secretary . Donna Gord Corresponding Secretary . Judy Holmgten Treasurer Lou Taylor ' ' - ' Gard R I: a : MtNm amt Knauu, Dram OWMI, June Ciark, Mary Am: Ivermm, Row 2, Rune Btlfbtrfn P41 labnsan, DMDM . sszudfozuECamI windeli, Addem Carbon, Judy Halmgrm, Betty Szlmfz, I-Amlse Tayior, lyre P51211971, fume Rynell. Raw 3: Gnefdu Guodiug, Grace Oban, Am: Pentium, Nancy Enguram, Pal Corry, Lou Bm'ufznf, Marilyn Swansea, Belg! Palm, Belly Zam- buwar, Novella Mehaf, Lain: Scbmadt. Row 1; jean Maddox, LaDomm Marlin, Margaretha Himirbxen, Marly: Piermrz, 1mm Iolmmn, Rmi; Pearmn. Raw 2: Andrey fob . wn, Greta Anderson, Letty May Walxlz, Audrzy Lani, Bonnie Bergqm'xl, Sandy Cryer, Milly Anderson, Dari; Larimer, Clarita Timar- wald. Row 3: Ben Haegren, Marilyn Spangfer, Irrm're Anderzan. Lai: Hedin, Miriam Summon, Iamme Anderzanj Rum Halmberg. Juan lVarrexler, Lorraine Kelly, Elly: Riijf, Eiouise Krme. Pbyfh': Graop. Marian and fanr friends. The ludee Jlack show was Judge: awd dare: at live Fall farma! a spacial fmmrile will; the kid: at Friendship Fair. in 1b: Ski-Ht'gb mom of me LeCl-zire. .-4i Augie Towers in Time, the lndee Women's prize theme for Homecoming also suggested their Time magazine float. Little Bo Peep and a lost sheep, 'Litde Boy Biue, and their friends stepped out of the pages of nursery rhyme books for one night to pay a visit to the Indee Women Fall informal. In the winter, the Indees went for a Sleighride Silhouette at the Blackhawk Hotel. Throughout the year, the Indees were active in sports, winning the basketball and bowling trophies and piling up enough Points to win the intra-mutal cup. In the Szu-U show, Valentines imm past to present were pic- cured. Indecs and dates stUIc off to Smugglcfs Island for a Spring informal, and then the Island Illusion format took Place at the Clintun Country Club. ln-dce Pen displayed aIl sorts of 'Tletce wild ani- mallsn to entertain the public a: the Friendship Fair. INDEPENDENT WOMEN OFFICERS FALL SE M ESTER President Peggy Lundberg Vice-president Marilyn Carlson Secretary . . . Marilyn Borden Treasure: . . . . . . . . Lois Crile SPRING SEMESTER President . . . . . . . Dee Swanson Vice-president . . . Marilyn Carlson Secretary . . . . . . . Dolly Borden Treasurer . . . . . . . . Jo Redin Raw 1: Pat Iabm-au, Esther Madam Gloria Andaman, Peggy Orr, Grela Strain, Harrie! Ferlig, chy Nylm. Raw 2: Lou Keener, Lynn Iabnson, Carol Falbe. Marilyn Carlsau, Dee Swanson, Dairy Burden, Man'fyn lubnmn, Ia Radix, Priscilla D0552. Row 3: But Carliuu, Haw! Saeyiksen, Darlene Wood, Bea Swanson, Pam Nardgren, Baily Crib, Sarah Bau'rb, Ardis Johmtm, Ken'b'n Hoard, Alysia Prinasb, Nanry Long. Row 1: DanfMaanard, Glen Sadcrslram, Dirk Barman, Wayne Funk, Dan Ltmdqm'xl, Dale Hofslener, Blair MIMI. Raw 2: Amati Anderson, Ialm Tait, Dave Wnblrzram, Dirk loner, Bab Proteal. Forrie Hayes, George Wexbey. Ken: Buikema. Row 3: Bruce Eng- quist, Hugh Inbwarz, Bob Bergrm, Darren Irby, Rm: Hailgren, Ken Larsen, lint Weigaud, Ralph Waffberg, Lee Miller, Dave Baxter, Iobn Hendren. Raw 4: Dan Pn'ulsen, Dan Damtii, Bill SligEerg, lath Brawwwell, Darwin Martemen, Curl Crimwenen, fart Wyeth, Hen Hunter. After the usual rushing activities, at which they pledged 16 new members, the 1305 Presented their Fall informal, an Unutthodox Party where the by- word for costumes was anything goes. Next on the list of soda! events Was the Fall formal, Another Yeaxf at the Short Hills Country Club. At the Spring informal, Hit Parade, at River Park on March 22, the B05 came as song titles. Selections ranged from Me and My Shadow to hToo Young, with custumes to match. Live ducks were the attrac- tion at the ftatemity's Friendship Fair booth, I: was a question who had more fun-the Patrons or the 1305 Who tried to keep the ducks in line. The BOS closed their social calendar and the school year at the same time with their alI-day Spring formal, Blue Mood, at the Aledo Country Club on May 31. BETA OMEGA SIGMA OFFICERS FALL SE M ESTER President . . . , . Genrge Wesbey Vicc-Prcsident . . . . James Weigand Secretary . . . . . . Jack Coder Tteaiutet . . . . Walter Swanson SPRING SEMESTER President . . t . . t Kent Buikcma Vice-ptesident . . . . . . Dick Jones Secretary Bob Ptoteau Treasurer . . . . . . . Fottie Hayes Tb: battle Hi the ducks. Victorian: 305 am! helper: in their Friendship Fair haalh Tb: camera valcbls 1505 and Meir date; at :be Fall formal. Harscpiay. 805 pure by :58 Indian boundary. Four Ameriram in Puriy give out 'u-r'n': some real harmony in IE: DON The tax! of Ike whole show take: a The awardAwinning DON float Enforc- Ike Viking was rained ant, luck leads the winning DON saugnm a; May provide entertainment at Nu Homecoming Banquet. Nine laugh :harudrn. The DON': fin! szmesler pivdge plan. I I .A amt ' ,- :33; .5 . gf$I$g 1 ! V Row 1: Orv Kimball. Ted Iobnmn, Clank Peterson, Lloyd Matt's, Git Freeman, Wendel Swanson, Walt Whider, CIarenre Wittenslrom. Row 2: Ray Cunningham, Harry Carlson, Gene Iubmun. Drwe Honky, Dirk Albzrding, Dare PEarJDH, Bob Bab'ng, Dong Falling- .rlad, Luther Lindberg, Jim H511. Raw 5: Bah Mok'ne, Don Kragb, Frank Johnson, Ken- Bergrt'u, Bill Srbrer'ber, Bab Ialmmn, Garlb Half, Bob Danielsorz, Don Ammuad, Iobn W'nngliu, Bab Cbnlrhom, Gene Krepr. Raw 4: Fred Ekslam, Hm Harslmn'mi', Howie Iabnsmr, 15m Hartr'gau, Warren Tbummel, Chuck Sabbath. Kohl: 101111503, Hob Hill, Darrel Lan'z, Dun Kmrdren. To begin the year, the Dons won two of the Cups given at Homecoming, one for their that, and another for their song! uTill Mit HemlanW, at the sing contest, The Scholarship Cup for the Spring semester of last year was awarded to the Dons this fall. Dancing in the Dark was the theme of the Fall semester informal, and for their formal they joined the Pug fraternity in presenting uW'irtter Duo. In inter-fraternity sports competition, the Duns were the swimming and volleyball champs. Informally, the Dons and their dates went to The Odd Ball and in May, they had their formal Fr'L'Ihling Serenade. OF FICERS FALL SEMESTER President John Milton Vice-president Lloyd Melis Secretary . . . . . Jack Swanson Treasure: Frank Johnson SPRING SEMESTER President Lloyd Melis Vice-president Ken Bergren Secretary Doug Follingstad Treasurer Fred Ekstam Rigbl: An miexperx- wa light twat. Intlmijsian 3-year iulrrt-mnml bowling rbumpx. Hameroming1952, Hi5 Master's Voice. The remains 0! lb: Gab; popularddrl game at Friendship Fair. OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER President . . Vice-president Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . . SPRING SEMESTER President Vice-President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasu re: The highlight of this years Gab fraternity activities was their initia- tion and follow-thxough of the NHelp Weekh theme. In a further 650:: to bring together the college and the community, the Galas sponsored a March of Dimes campaign on the campus. The Gab float for the Homecoming celebration was His Master's Voice. Socially, the Gabs held their Fall informal at the Ship's Wheel, and their Winter formal, Resolutions Lament, was at Short Hills. During the Spring semester, the Gabs had a Splash Party as their informal at the Davenport th and for their fntmal, Reilections in Orchid,u they went to Clinton Country Club. For the third year the 63175 took the bowling championship in fra- ternity competition, The Gabs had a dart throwing game for their booth at the Friendship Fair. Paul Riedesel Bob Hall Charles Peterson Martin Garland Wayne Johnson GAMMA ALPHA BETA Martin Garland Wayne Johnson Curt Pierson Bob Hall. Paul Carlson Raw 1: Biff Mngclsdarl, Gordan Aim, Iim Meyers, Tam Emmi, Chute Hanmrk, Bill Berger. Raw 2.- .Pete Athrl'dm Cf! Piman. Martin Garland, Wayne lalmwm Paul Carlson, Dick Pnnam. Rm 3,- Bob Half, Gearge IDearbofn, Dick Lad'm , Hawte Peterson, DO Gerdll . John Flynn, Jim Hansen, Dine Pedermtx, Don Kuhn, Bast! Hednck, Don Kretir - Raw 1: Dan Iaimmn, D471 Jammy Dan R005, Howie Pearson, Run Ablmnn. Row 2: Iolm W. Anderson. Ted Simpsan, Layne McGekee, Ray Hailin, Dave Bemon, Run Balm, Zeke Iahmtbl Row 3: Dick Glynn, Hui Wimmer, job: 1. Anderson, Joe Kardirk, Stan Htiwig, Dirk Prierson, Bal; Ecl-dahl, Biff Ialmmn, Eur! Iaimmn. Raw 4: Km! Young, Jerry Oumkai, Carl Berkmzm, Clyde Lmtdgreu, Wendel? Cathledl, AI Yangberg, Icrry Brarmm, Carl Bjamdzrbl, Phil Hallin, Bab Palmer, Dave jon'sxan, Don Andermn. Row 5: Drwe Sundquish Dan Guyafson, Iark Kidder, Bab Berry, Km Brunda'ge, Bab Kallberg, Burt Dnblnrom, Izzy Nel'jnn, Bab BmtzeII, Dal: Buruiu, Tom Iabmon, Bill Benson, Bil! Nelson. OMICRON SIGMA OMICRON Above: The 050 Pig 5mm: Jbe Mimi Homecoming parade. Time on! for n-jrerizmculr m' If meeting in Andrew! Allin anlJ-A 128 Sirlirtg an: mat :2! lb: Winter fam'mf a! Sher! HI ! Culinary Club. 1 ,p- M, , L L OFFICERS FALL 5E MESTER President . . . . . . Bob Brunell Vicspresident . . . . . Joe Kotdick Secretary . . . A . 4 Stan Helwig Treasurer . . . . . . Dick Peterson SPRING SI! MESTER President . . . . . . Jae Kordick Vice-prcsident A . . . . Dick Peterson Secretary . . . . . . Stan Helwig Treasurer . . . . . John I. Anderson Pledge: fungi while Ibey nan Formals, mare: and music he few 150er reylful free- rombine a: the 0303 Sere- darn from Hellweek in 111: made in Satin. yalicz :tatiun. Intratmural football championship was the first victory for the 0505 this year in their battle in quest of the iutta-mutal trophy, The 050 Piggy made its appearance in the Homecoming parade. With their dates they went to a Levi Leap at the Rural Town Hall for their Fall informal. ttSerenade in Satin was the Winter formal a: Short Hills Country Club. At the Friendship Fair the 0505 won the originality cup for their April Showers booth, where the mem- bers, but not the idea, were all wet. They celebrated their victory at a Sunday morning breakfast at Fejer- vary Park in Davenport. Then, too, there was the uCollege Joe informal. The scene of the Spring formal was the Hotel Custer in Galesburg. Raw 1: Woady Stark, Ialm Paufwn, Amie Lark, Event: Goursrb, George Hemu'ng, Ken Canon, Raw 2.- Elton Ebert, Gran! Hm , Gerald Hofmstrayp, fab; Aiexamier, Dame Extine, Jim Doubaw, Dan Pleamnrs. Raw 3: Ed Dege, Pete Srorm, Jim Scott, T9112 Iabmtan, Hank PaIlner, Ialm 8. Nelson, Dave Ham . Raw 4: Jack Kline, Bab Anderran, Dave WeBb, Marty Anderson, lack Olmned, Gen: Kwkey, Kenny Lundahl, Dart Carlson, Biff Lindbolm. Dirk Cray. Raw 5: Jerry Olmsted, Ray Bergnmm, Paul Nuule, Don Frazier, Pa! Schneider, Wayne Earthy, jack Cake, Larry Dunn, Jim Rylander, Dave Carbon. Phi Omega Phi began its thirty-sixth year of activity with the Phi Rho picnic they bought at last year's Friend- ship Fair. Soon after Help Week, Homecoming plans began. Big Boss, the Phi Omega. float, captured the prize for beauty. Fall rushing featured a smorgasbord and a Stu-U party in honor of the new pledges. The fall in. formal was an Embassy Party. The POPS initiated the SthU show season with the sixth annual POP Corn featuring e'Marfin Crutch, Private Bar. The Winter Formal was held in early January in the Blackhawk Hotel Gold Room, while the Spring Ship- wreck informal featured the come-as-you-wcre-when-the- ship-went-down theme. In inrramurals the POPS succeeded in capturing the swimming trophy. Scholastically the POPS ranked third. Another cup for beauty went to the Friendship Fair booth, Saint or Sinner? The concluding event of the year was the spring formal at Clinton Country Club just before vacation. It's only fruit im're, Mother. A Jew rumrten' ammu- mdar: rind diplomats pause to mfrzsb Ibemielver 4! Jim fall iaiarmai, bald at Sher: Him. i- x Ln'rt mimde feverhh-rfub. For their Siu-U anw :59 POPS Four gf 15, 195; 5.11.5994 501;, and a fright T1,; mugging rz-neated lbe 0x411 !!! HimWPbEYE 0f 11 M5597 500$ hjare the show was probabiy better Hun: :be on-slnge claiming, but i: um: all fun. PHI OMEGA PHI OFFICERS BALI. SEMESTER President . . . . Don Frazier Vice-president . . . Arnie Lack Sacretary . . . Woody Stark Treasurer . . . . Jack Coke SPRING SEMESTER President . . . . Arnie Lack Vice-president . . Hank Pollner Secretary . . . . Jack Coke Treasurer . . . Ken Lundahl This hefty Hahnia brought The P0? baalb a! Friendrl'n'p Fair disravzred a considerable number of home tbs baron a: Hamerarm'ng. mints among in patrom, Emr :bers were a few mrprijiug exceptions. PI UPSllON GAMMA OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER President . . . . . Dave Swanson Vice-ptesident . . . . Bob Walther Secretary . . . . . Frank Wright Treasurer . . . . . Bill Carper SPRING SEMESTER President . . . . . Bob Walther Viceepresident . . . . . Pat Ross Secretary . . . . Byron Swanson Treasurer . . . , . Bob Koch Row 1: Dick Iolmsnn, Cbri: Devann, Earle Powis, Lennard N91101:, Ted Bins . Row 2: firm Gnmd, Bill Johnson, Date Swanson, Bah Wkllher, Iain: N ardthl, Pant Lauriizan, Dick Lyons. Raw 3: Ralph DeManl, Kai! Malisau, lVa-Uy Soderitruw', CbESer Peterson, Dirk Peterxan, Frank W-nigbl, Elmer meug, John Bensmz. Raw 4: Iain: Lundeen, Ialm Eritkson, Paul fabmau, Shelley Iabman, Bab Stinmberg, Lyman erdew, 3m erdabl. Speed Olin, Pa! Ran, Byron 3141;171:012, Dan Gmkllwn. Row 5: Dirk Yormgberg, Gar Wifliamr, Gearge Erickscm, Wayne Pelerssm, Ken Tillman, Bill Carper, Art Gmmnrwn, Chan's: 13mm, Gm Clark, Dave Ltmdeen. The fifteen men who became members of Pi Upsilon Gamma this year had good reason to he Proud of their fraternity. The Pugs ranked among the top three both semesters in the race for the sctharshiP cup and both the Vi-king and the freshman attendant were elected from their members. In the athletic department, Dave Swanson and Ly- man Lundeen were named to the first all-intramutal squad. Wins in tennis and badminton plus high finishes in bowling and volleyball fmally pushed the Pugs into first pIace at that point in the season Santa Claus paid his annual visit to the winter in- formal but did not stay for the formal, Winter Duo? which the Pugs shared with the Dons. The uPug Round-up was the spring informal, and the social season closed with the aJl-day formal, As Time Goes By, held at the Clinton Country Club. Tb: real W211. A bunch of dudes head far the chuck wagon a: :be Prdg Fall iwfomml. anfs seeing things? Arrabalir PugJ Dave and Bob go Ibnmgb their act. Tb: Iim-up. Pug phdge clan rsady for Ike big week. Bob Kerb, Al Hauler, and Dave Swan- mn. Abrentees from the regular pidure. Fretidenf: :12 view of the jmlemity during a meeting in Andrew 41:51:. The Venus perform at lite FaH Rushing parly. President Vice-pxesident S ecrelary Treasurer Presi :1 ant Vice-presidem S ecretary Treasure r OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER Dick Harvey Jim Harmon Bob Rod Ralph Papkc SPRING SEMESTER Martin LaRose Orlynn Bosse John Ward Ralph Papke WI- 0.? Row L- Ralph Sulznnuu, Luvry smug, Fred Srbmidl, Tm! Larson, Cmrgc Swanson, Leroy jalmmn, Row 2: Dan Slumpf, Ray chtrizmnz, Bil! Kmnp, lalm Wank Iim Hdwley, Dick Hwnuilu, Gem: Pmuis. Raw 3: Gary 1Vbilwn, Tum Evuuscn, Ed Su'nrrl, Clmrlu Tnmler, Orlyml 39:10. Dime Miller, Dick Summon, Bob Rod. Raw 4: Bob Kurucn, Bill Slurumurlmw, Dirk Ruby , fin; Harman, Dirk Anderson, Al Wummu, fob Wilbcnpoon, Ralph Pnftke, falm jabmon, CM! Oslram, Row 5; Bob Hacker, Ralph Pawen, Hurry Krrmlclim, Marly Lav Rosy, Bab Russell, Dirk Harvey, Corky Swanson, Niel Iabman, ferry Page. A! right, Ramada! Syriafilf! am! rlmir dnm enjoy Ibe dreamy mmir of Canal! Bunker :1! the Vin! Formal. Fell Lake Forestn was: the Roundcl theme for their Homecoming float. To upen their social season, the Roundels splashed around at uPhamah's Follies in the Moline swimming pool. The Winter formal was held in the Gold Room of the Hotel Blackhawk in Davenport. Each semester the Roundels honored their new actives at a Post-Initiation dance in the upper lounge of Stu-U, The Roundels revealed The Augus- mna Tragedy to: is itU at their Stu-U show. A picnic, hayride, and dance were all featured at the Spring informal at Gnlesburg COuntry Club. The Roundels opened up an Old Time Theater for the Friendship Fair. Aledo Country Club was the scene of the Spring formal, and to round out the year's activity, a stag honoring the graduating seniors was held in May Lax! mbmle ndfmlmmls an the marquee put lbs Ranmi'c! Litli'e Theater in readings; far Frieudjbip Fair muomers. RHO NU DELTA The pledges lake time out during Help Week erriuitic: to pose for flu pbalugmpber. Raw 1: Hamid Freier, Norman Johnson, Dave Bradley, Alain Meyer, Ralf Rebder. Row 2: Iabn-Plankl, Wally Bfark, Conrad Olson, Howie Kanezz-Ee, Bill Winters, Walt Griffin, Bob Jennings. Row 3: Carrol Amiermn, Harfan Smith, Griber: Culeberg, Dan Carlton, Iabn V. N21507:, Dave Price, Bob Price, Bob Ainswarlb, Mike Ohmlud. INDEPENDENT MEN A hayrack, a nice night, and plenty 0f good food made up the Indee Menis Erst party of the yeare their fall informal. To continue their good times the Indee's invented Date Night, an event held several times during the year, on which the mem- bers and their dates attendedeas a groupia movie, a concert, or some other social function, making a party of it. The winter formal, held at the Arsenal Country Club, was one of the main events on the lndee social calendar. Spring was picnic time for the Independent Men and Starved Rock Park was chosen as the place for the gathering. This picnic was so successful that the Men decided to have another, an early morning breakfast, the last social event of the Indce year. Ind 955597: pan for pichrre below Andrea. Roll and Aiaz'n. Intemwianal .ralm! wax 1b: bigbliglu 01' lbs 1mm booth at the Fair. OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER President . . . . Dick Johnson Vice-presidem . . Harland Johnson Secretary . . . . Harold Freier Treasurer . . . . . John Plank SPRING SEM ESTER President . . . . Mike Ohnstad Vice-presidenc . . . Harold Freier Secretary . . . . . BilI Winters Treasurer . , . . . David Price The Indee float was appropriale far the rainy Hameroming parade. An arn'an-parbed mammt a! air: Indee- PUG iulramuml' baxbelball gamz. ORGANIZATIONS v arr ?! ; nun! UIWI N'Ull m nl rum 3 M um DIM' rm-un H mm: um M 'w mm In mm as IIS Ml DID Mu Ell m .. mn- .- .a WI W . H M mi N U. am pm Row 1: Dnrolby Risky, Anne GibEmt, Barbara REynuML Raw 2: Gene Krepx, Marilyn Carbon, Am: Holmbn, Pa: R015, Iaamie Swaman, Lorraine Kelley, Km Luuddbl. Raw 3: Dave Summon, Ken: HuiEema, Stu Lmldabl, Miles Ohmiad, Hawk Pallner, Pay! Iabmon, Frank Wright, Dirk jnlmsan, Byron Summon, lack Summon. STUDENT UNION The guiding hand behind Augustana's student organization is the Student Union Board of Control. I: is composed of members of the Building, Program, and Pep Committees, the intra-murai chair- men, the presidents of Inter-Sorority and Inter-Fraternity Councils, the Indee and WAA presidents, and the managers and officers of Sru-U. Meeting every Tuesday, the Board, as the representative of the Students, has charge of all school activities, They sponsor such events as the Friendship Fair as well as fixing basic policies in regard to the entire student body. This year a special project was the sponsorship of the Blood Drive. President Ame Halmha Left :a right: Belly Cariburg, Gene Koskey, RulbiPearmn, Dean BrodaErI, fad: Swzman, Adele Slang, Art Ioimson. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Through the hands of the Serial Committee passes every one of Augustanais all-school functions, from square dances to Picnics. The first event this fall was the annual faculty-studem mier, Stagecoach Daze. On December third, the committee arranged Dr. Bergen- doffjs birthday serenade with a coffee hour at Stu-U afterwards. They worked with Swedish Club on the Christmas party. A new innovation was the Party held between semes- ters, which featured ice-skating and a movie in the gym. PUBLICATIONS BOARD The Board of Student Publications is made up of the editors and business managers of the Observer, Rockety-I, and Saga as well as representativa from the faculty and administration. It exists chiefly to promote and advise these publications and to supervise the ap- Pointment of editors-in-chief of the newspaper and yearbook. This year the Board established a basis for payment of the rwoyearbook heads and reorganized the business departments of both publications under one office. Left to right: H. V. Simpmn, Tally Charla, Dan Frazier, Willard Andaman, Georgia Curran, Rex Wihan, T. L. Richter, Wabdy Stark, Dave Hansen Lucian While. Raw 1: Dr. Lucien While, Dr. T. L. Richter, Dr. 0. F, Ander, Dr. Bergemiaff, Dr. Hamish: Naesetb, Dr, Tbeadure KoeJIer. Row 2: Mr. Beaurline, Wayne Maqm'n, Dave Summon, Dirk Andaman, John Ward, Hany Smldelius, Lorraine Kelley. Georgia Curran. Shawn $910M Yvonne Despegbel, Lolita Green, and Halli: Hegg. PHI BETA KAPPA As Zeta chapter of Phi Beta Kappa began its third year on the Augusmna campus this fall, the national organization celebrated its 175th anniversary, making it the natimfs oldest honor society. Mem- bers, according to the cunstitution, are elected principally on the basis of broad cultural interests and scholarly achievement. Only the student whose work has been defmitely liberal in character and purpose shall be eligible. Students must have met the academic standards 0! the chapter in their previous work Zeta chapter of Illinois welcomed three members in the fall at an initiation tea at Dr. Nauzsetrfs They were Hollis Hegg, Georgia Curran, and Yvonne DcsPeghcl. In February, the second initiation was held a: a dinner at the Fort Armstrong Hotel. Dr. Paul Angle, director of the Chicago Historical Society, spoke. Those initiated were Lorraine Kelley, John Ward, Harold Sundelius, Lolita Green, David Swanson, Wayne Muqufn, and Richard Anderson. ,wA 14v-W0- AGLAIA Agiaia is an honorary organization for senior women outstanding in the qualities of scholarship, leadership, and service. Nine members are elected each spring by the members of the previous yearr They are selected from among the girls in the iuuior class who have made at least a 2.0 average during their first years. The main activity Of Aglaia is the sponsoring of the tradi- tional hVSmorgasbord at Christmastime. Raw 1,- Georgia Cnrrtm, Jam's Srbmge. Raw 2.- fa Milieu, Familiar: MrCambx, Nalzzlz'e Charles. Row 3: Pa! Tillierg, Lorraine Kelley, Charlotte Raitey, 10mm Swanson. TOPPERS During the last two years a new activity has been initiated by Toppers, freshmen womenk honorary scholastic society; members served as ushers at various musical and social events on campus. Membership is open to women attaining a 2.25 average for one of the two semesters of their Row 1': Nima Copeland, Nana: Ridlleu Miriam Andrrxon, Lg: Damp: Martin, Jam: Herrslmm, Adele Stone, Lauren: Ialmsou, freshman year. Eighteen were initiated at a tea on February 26th in the W. B. lounge. OErcers for the year were Miriam Anderson, president; Adele Stone, vice-president; Nancy Richter, secretary; Laurette Johnson, treasurer; and Lorian Sundelius, historian. brig. Raw 2: Carolyn Wablgren, 111112: Andrew, Don's Larimer, Peg Hangarmer. Pa: Srbmidf, Virginia Wirkhmd, le: Pearson, Iabmzm, Am: Peterwu. Raw 3: Marilyn Iobmau, Pbym: Peterson, Icm'r: Andaman, Jammy Auderzan, Domm' Gard, Nrmry Eugrtram. Iayre Lebermmm, Marie! Peal, Lair .Mtlgrmsau, Janice Iobmau, ROSEmnW Ndfdilmm. I043, Dnrkrm. LOW? Lois Wilson. Saliy-Sader- Sumleluir, Belly Cn'ie, WHOhS WHO Every year several Augustam seniors are chosen for membership in Who's Who, They are elected by faculty members on the basis of scholarship, character, and Far- tlclpauon m campus actmnes. Who's Wino in American C alleges and Univarsities is published every fall and contains names of out- standing students all over the United States. This year fourteen seniors were selected from Augie. From hm: Jim Weigand, Dave Swan- son, Byron Summon, Paul Inbmon, Juana Summon, Ame Holmba, Amie Lack, Halli: Hegg, Pat Tillberg, Pam than MrCamf-x, Inn's Srbmge, TalIy Cimries. Not pictured: Charis! Railey, Lorraine Kelley. ANDREEN DORM COUNCIL Andreen Dorm Council, as the governing body of the meals dormitory, meets once a month with onicers and corrider representatives attending. Dorm CounciFs Erst activity this year was the organizatian of the tra- ditional Homecoming Open House, when Augie coeds got a chance to see the inside of the big building on Dam Commit officers: Sbelfey Iobmon, Kidder, president; Dick Andaman, treasurer the hill. Just before Christmas vacation the Council sponsored joint devotions with the girls in the dining hall. Dr. Bergendoif was the speaker. A second open house was held on Palm Sunday Special emphasis was given during the year lto de- votions, with outside speakers being brought in. vice president; Jack ,' 50.5 Half, secretary. Raw 1: Evelyn Lindrolb, Louixe Taylor, Greta Appleton, Imam: Gland , Luis Dablberg, Giddy; Voetmamx. Raw 2: Pat Larsun, Cindene Hill, Marilyn Carbon, Landing Kelley, luh'a Andrew, Eieanor larson, Lois Carlson, Raw 3: Mary Am; Ivermn, IRuby Mummeld, Dorms MrMul'ie-rz, Barbara Reynolds, Arrrirey Lani, Judy Holmgreu, Lats Thrdin, Marifyn Burden, Fem Nardgren, Don's Larimer. WOMENeS DORM COUNCIL Every woman on campus iwhether she lives in a freshman house or in W.B. is a member of rhe Dorm Club. She attends the monthly Wednesday night meetings and helps to elect the Dorm Council, which acts as the governing body of all dormitories. This year's offlcers were Lorraine Kelley, President; Marilyn Carlson, vice-presidenr; Julia Andrew, secretary; Miriam Swanson, treasurer; Greta Appleton, social chairman; Jo Olander, religious chairman; Anita Ernst, librarian. I In addition to its regular duties of enforcing regulations, reviewing offenses and discussing complaints, the Dorm Club spunsured several projects. At Christmas, baskets of food were distributed in Rock Island. In the spring, packets of seeds were sent to a church group in Korea. Friendship and fun were a big part of the year's activities with such things as Home- coming decorations, the formal Christmas tea, the surprise Santa Lucia visit uf the Dorm Club oliicers, and the skits and food at the monthly meetings. A lounge full of girl's. Tbs agening hymn is mug and lbe fin! meclmg of Dom Club get: under way. TIN ramming: look: over land can- fribuled by dorm girls for lb: CIHPS Chrisrmas Baskets. WOMENtS lEAGUE The purpose of the Women's League is to pro- mote a spirit of friendliness and cooperation among the women of Augustana. They sponsored a banquet in the fall, uAugie Women Set the Type. At Christmastime the League attempted something new by Putting up decorations in the hall of Old Main and playing carols on the loud- speaker between classes. In the spring, the major undertaking was the well-known Women's Week, when Augie women get their chance to date the men. Various special activities were planned, among them 3 Strawberry Social and theater party. The real climax of the week though, came when Augie women stepped into Politics by engineering 9. Mock Republican Convention, Ofiicets were Elly Larson, president; Joann John- $56 5 b: Ell Ia pi u! 1' I by son, vice-pxesidem; Anita Ernst, secretary; Fanchon 0 n5: M212 lone 'Itoriau' 3' non reJ' m' can: a mu, - . . vita Pruidcm; Arm; Enm, sLmtm; Fdn'cbtm Mafambt, lreaulrer. McCombs, treasurer, and Adele Stone, hlstonan. Fond and .5136 weather mm. bin: :9 make 132: aneu': Week Strawberry Sada! n 1355955. ,- u f i wttvixfl, .Hr'iH'l' U mm- Cal, xllwifaitil ,, um' I 10.71,, H: 0,14; ' , Pofirz'rs write to Augmtana. Shaun .mpparlen deman- Jlmle 4! lb! Mark Republi- can Convention. Row 1: Mn. George Arbaugb, Mrs. Martin Halcamb, Mn. Brynoif Lundp balm, Min Alma Johnson, Mrs. Lucille Fryxefl. Row 2,- Mrs. Carffeldn Mn. Dameif, Min Kalb Cnrlnm, Hurry Brawu, Mrs. John Ekblad, Mrs. Phillip McDermati, Mrs. Carl Heifer, Miss Caitee, Raw 1: Dean Brudabl, Dr, Bergendaif, Marlys Pierson, Rev. Andeen. Raw 2: Bob delslram, Roger Borrms, DelareJ Anderson, Byron Summon, Charlotte Railzy, 506 Slrombe-rg, Dr. Pearson. ART ASSOCIATION The Augustana Art Association began its activities for 195152 with its Fall Tea and Exhibit, on October 15, and with the Annual Tag-Day, the proceeds of which are used to purchase Pictures fo: the Associa- tionhs rental library, and for exhibits and lectures. The Fall Exhibit consisted of a series of photographs by the Rock Island Camera Club; In December, the Asso- ciation sponsored an exhibit 0f original etchings, black prints, and lithographs. The highlight of the season was the February showing of paintings and wood- carvings by Swedisthmerican artists. In April an ex- hibit of oil paintings by Jeanine Fouriner was Planned, and in May the annual Student Exhibit was held. RELIGIOUS BOARD The fundinn of the Religious Board, which is com- posed of the presidents of campus religious organizaA tions and faculty advisers, is to coordinate and unify all religious activities at Augustanat It has contributed toward the Japanese International Christian Founda- tion, presented gifts of $590 to the students attending the Colorado Convention and the Ashram on behalf of the Religious Board, and made various contributions to the LS. A. to help in their activity expenses. The board also sponsored weekly devotional services dur- ing Lent. thcers were Rev. Andean, president; Marlys Pier- son, secretary; and Bob Chalstrom, treasurer. MB Tbeadare Levander, Arnold Lack, Barbara Conover, Joann Iabnmn, Frin'af Fax- :11, E. A, Beyer. Swan! Chase. Lerlurer dur- ing Bratberband Week. Hedley Hapwarlb. Interpret- er a! Charla: Dickem, LECTURE SERIES Augustana's lecture committee this year sponsored or cooperated in the presenta- tion of four speakers on this yearhs Lecture Series. During the fust semester, Hadley Hepworth came to the Augie chapel with his interpretation of characters from Dick- ens. During Brotherhood Week, the com- mittee joined with the Cosmopolitaq Club to bring Stuart Chase to the campus. A noted authority on the Kensington Stone was presented in conjunction with the Swedish-American Foundation. Last on the list of sPeakers for the year was Dr. Nicholas Nyaradi, former Hungarian Min- ister of Finance who spoke in chapel and in classes as well. Members of the committee are appoint- ed by the president of Student Union. The committee for Augustana's Concert Series consists of the oEiters of Sigma Mu Alphah President, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, as well as the director of the School of Music and a faculty representative. Together they Plan the programs which are to be offered for the year. Concerts are open to all students through pro- visions in the activity ticket for financing the com certs. This year's committee arranged for the presentation of the Ancient String Quartet in the fall. The recital consisted of 18th century chamber music played on instruments of the period. The second concert, on May 7, brought the New York Wind Ensemble :0 the Augustana chapel with a program of modern music. CONCERT SERIES The Ancient String Quartet. New York lVind Imtrumen'! Ernimble. Jack Summon, Brynwlf andbalm, Pa! Hm;- 103, Beverly Guslm, Nancy Crixl, Carl Pfeifey. A big mamas! jar the kid;. The 1311 Chrishmu Party I far Bethany Home war rumplete twill: 5mm Claus. lUTHERAN STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Linfoln Park. BA needed plenty of spare far Ibar 451's! gd-arquaiarfed meeting in the Fall. The Lutheran Students' Asodation set a new record this year with a membership of over 300. Augie LSAers carried on a weekly deputation program to the Bethany Children's Home, the East Moline State Hospital, and the Rock Island Tubercu, losis Sanitarium In November :1 group of 26 members took a chartered bus to the Hub Regional Conference at the Univerv sity of Wisconsin, and in the spring the Augie LSA cor sponsored the spring retreat at Camp Haubetg. Highlights of the yeafs programs were the sunrise breakfast in September; the Christmas party for the children from Beth, any, where the adults had. more fun than the children; the in- spiring music of the Seminary Chorus; the thrill of reaching the $600 LSAction goal; and the fellowship of the spring picnic. The guiding hands for the year came from Byron Swanson, President; Paul Johnsun, vice-President; Lorraine Kelley and Bea Swanson, secretaries; and Peggy Lundberg, treasurer. LSA. 0655211: Pan! Iobriron, vice president; Peggy Lundberg, treumrn; Bea Swanson, Jerrelzxry; Byron Swansea, presidenl; Lorraine Kelley, :Ecretary. A Lulberan pastor from India helps Ia Erin; members of Foreign Milk Elaser la am of their prefect picks. FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY The emphasis this year in Foreign Mish was on ac- tivity. Members began by writing to several missionaries to discover what the group could do directly in the mis- sion field. Replies were received which provided more than enough work for the remainder of the school year. Projects undertaken included the collection and sending of used tennis balls for recreational purposes in Africa, a used text book drive for mission schools, Praying for Japanese Christians, writing to Japanese young people, and putting on a church service at which an offering was 011?:ch of Foreign Mixb: Bab Cu'rlsauJ Infumrer; Bab Strom- Burg, president; Carl Beyerbclm, via: ?reyde'ul. Evelyn Iobnv mu, secrclary, H0! plrmrcd. taken to help an Indian Lutheran pastor buy a station wagon needed in his work. These and other projects, in addition to the regular informational and inspirational meetings were used to bring the challenge of foreign mission responsibility to each student participating. Special highlights of the year were the World Missions Week banquet, the Traveling Supper, and the decision to bring to this country and to fmance the educatiun of a Chinese seminary student. Preatben, pro Jew. Augie sludenrs And rmim'rian: mini- mh- far Lluberm pasta or: 1mm Confereure Snudny. 'ISI Ken Granqm'u, Conrad 01:01:, 805 Sutherland, Bab Cbnhfrom, Dirk Lyans, anmm jabmon, Wally Bjork. SOLA FIDE BIBLE CLASS 501:: Flde Bible Class meets every Sunday morning in the lounge of Andreen Hall. Its membership is open to all dorm residents who are interested in spending an hour in Bible study and meditation. Sessions are led by Seminary students, but each member contributes to the discussion. The aim is to grow in an under standing of Godls word and its relation to their livesl OHicers of the class this year were Bob Chalstmm, pzesident; and Norman johnson, vice-President. BEREAN BIBLE CLASS Berean Bible Class is held each Sunday morning in the lounge of the Women's Building for the purpose of stimulating Bible reading and discussion. Three freshman houses have conducted similar sessions every week under the leadershiP of Seminary students. The class also sponsored one of the evening Lenten services. Officers were Marlys Pierson, president; Joanne Milton, vice-President; Margaret Orr, treasurer; and Marilyn Borden and Evelyn Johnson, pianists. Raw 1: 1.2113! May Walsh, Avis Norb'ug, Sue Boldl, Ardis Inbmon, Marilyn Burden. Row 2: Chuck Lundquiu, Marilyn Summon, fulia Andrew, Deiore: Swansan, Delores Sjogren, Lorraine Kelley, Imam?! Radix, Paul Johnny. IE. . Row 1: Nancy Rirbter, Dav: Price. Row 2: Ralf Rebder, Dan Haurrinn, Fiayd Bannister, Father Charla: GaskEH, Ben Hunter, Char Railey, Ted Morrison. Pat Walmar. CANTERBURY CLUB Canterbury Club, the Episcopal student group on campus, met every two weeks for discussion and Study. The group met also at the Rock Island parish for cor- porate communion and evening prayer services. Fall omcers were Charlotte Railey, president; Bob Hall, vice-president; and Floyd Bannister, secretary- treasurer. Spring ofEcers were Ben Hunter, president; Rolf Rehder, vice-president; and Pat Walmer, secre- tary-tteasurer. COVENANT CLUB The Covenant Club at Augustana has completed its second successful year of providing fellowship for Covenant students on campus. A meeting was held each month of the school year, among-which were a picnic in October, a Sunday morning breakfast in February, a trip to the Children's Home in Princeton in March, and a banquet in Maya Ofiicers were Delores Anderson, praident; George.;.Westbey, .vice-president; Jo Linguist, secretary; and Stan Helwig, treasurer. Row 1': Vernon Farsberg, George Wesbey, Ia Linquisl, Delores Andaman, Slay: Heiwig, Rosie Norduram. Raw 2: Bob Liffegrerz, Jerry Broman, Dave Sandquixf, Bob lingbgrg, Al Yanngberg, Burt Dabblmm, Roger Nordstrom, Di: erermn. Raw 1.- Imm Bursts, Danna McMuUw, Georgia Curran, Cami Wendell, Miidred Anderson. Raw 2: Nanry London, Mr. Beaurline, Dr. Naeufb, Mr. Wilma, Marga : Hangarmer. Row 3: Jack Wytlb, Dan Sanden, P41 Johnson, Lois Magnmon, Don Pleasnnb. Bob Anderson, Iain: PEMISDM, lam Henrlmm, Woody Stark, Dari: Lorimer. WRITER? CLUB Every Monday afternoon at four dclock Augustana's potential authors and poets together with members of the English faculty gather in the upper lounge of the Student Union. Very informally-usually over coffee and cookies h they read and discuss their own work and that of students from other colleges. This year two special programs were arranged. Miss Mary Harrington Feldman spoke to the group early in the year with some tips'h on newspaper and maga- zine writing. Later, Mrs. Marlowe Thompson Bergen- doff, a former member of Writefs Club, told of some Fin! reading. Members of UM Saga editorial Ital? bagiu work 0:: copy submitted by :rmlenn. of her own experiences in. journalism. The Christmas party at Dr. Nacseth's was another Special event, and later in the month members contributed to the Christ- mas issue of the Obxewer. Besides regular meetings, the club published in May Augustanahs literary magazine, the Sega, for distribu' tion to faculty and students. It was under the editor- ship of G. G. Curran, president, and contained original prose, poetry, and art work. Other olhcers for the year were Bob 1.. Anderson, treasurer; and Donna McMullen, historian. Tim: Inr refrexbmenis. Marlawe Bergemlay pom: for member: 11.! Dr. Naesetbh minim! Christmas party. Raw 1; Idem Burma, lely Cberies, Barb Grifilbi, Marty La Ran. Raw 2: Woody Stark, Lalry May thb, ADE: Nariing, Amt Hauierg, Muriel Peel, Barb Reynolds, Marian Wagner. Raw 3: Cu rely Abner, Anne Coleman, j'o Mikan, Mr. Wilma, fan Iabnsan, Bab Rod, Frank Wright. ALPHA DELTA Alpha Delta, national honorary journalistic frater- nity, is composed of students who have served on the Olnerver staff. Membership is based on the amOunt of experience a reporter has gained. The outstanding ses- siun 0f the fall semester was a joint meeting on No- vember 12th with the Writers' Club to hear Mrs. Mary Harrington Feldman, New York Past correspondent, speak. A thanksgiving informal held on November 18th in the upper lounge of Stu-U also highlighted the H15: semestefs activities. Everybody a! Angmram rend; :be 0:55. Members and gneyf: engage in a iypiml panimc 42'! lbs February coffee parry. Early in the spring term a rigid initiation cere- mony in the 05: newsroom bropght several new stu- dents into the active ranks of Alpha Delta. Another informal, a coffee party honoring freshman students, was held later in the spring. The Publications ban- quet, at which journalistic honors for the year were announced, brought the seasorrs activities to a close. Officers for the year were Tally Charles, president; Bob Rod, vice-President; Joan Burgess, secretary; and Marty LaRose, treaSurer. TaH, Charles, Edimr. OBSERVER Editor .............................................. Natalie Charles Business Manager MDon Frazier General News Editor Joanne Milton Assistant General News Editor ....... Pat llten Exchange Editor ...Joan Burgess Assistant Exchange nditor Barbara Griffnths Sports Editor VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV HFL-unk Wright Assistant Sports Editor . Glen Soderstrom Faculty Adviser .................................... Rex Wilson Copy Desk: Carolyn Almer, Julia Andrew, Anne Coleman, Ann Hauberg, janice Johnson, Muriel Peel, Barbara Reynolds. Row 1': Roxie Ember , Adele 5mm, Luis Tfmliu, Barb Grifilbx, Icmice 191mm . Raw 2: Letty May thb, Damn? Gard, Par Iobmon, Par Tih'bErg, Pat Tormmt, fnlie Audnw, Mum Feet, Amie Coleman, Pat 111211, law: Audentm, Aim Huubzrg, Diane OJNeal. Dari; Andaman, Sharon Dyijron'l, ' ' ' . H A. Bob Rad. Row 3: Mickey MrVey, Kay Eula, Let Carlson, , . ' A93: Norling. Raw 4: jaw! Rtadquitf, Bob Audenam Mnrg L01! f0 '7'ng Barb anj'xlbs, Glenn Seder- Nelmn, Lei: Hog, Gian Sademrom, Am: erdquisr. 51mm, Ia Milieu, jam! Bllrgt'n, Prat Ulm- C. David Halnsr, Emma; Manager. Woody Slark, Editor. Sylvia nglsayz, Damn: MrMuUw, Bob Rad, Sports Editor and Dick and Marin: Wagner, Auimmr Editan. Cray, NIIYSEJ' Sedian Editor. ROCKETY-l Editor ....................................... Woody Stark Business Manager ....... C. David Hausa: Photography Editor ,, .Marian Wagner Copy Editor ,,,,, .Donna McMullen Lay-Out Editor ,, .Sylvia Bengtson Sports Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...Bob Rod Nurses' Section Editor Dick Cray Editorial Staff: Mur: Peef, JD Peterson, Nancy Richter, Adele Stone, Bea Swanson, Louise Taylor. Business Staff: Bob L. Anderson, Carolyn Burdock, Barb Conover, Fred Ekstam, john Erickson. Lei! to right: Fred Ekuam, Bari? Cou- nuer, Carolyn Burdock. Inbn Erltksan, Left to right; lo Pderwn, Mart Peel, Nancy Rirbter, Lnu Taylor, Adele Stone. 1 I Row 1: Lola Schmidt, Nelda andeu, Rulb Vorpalvl, Zaanuz Wiegmdrm, Helen Daugherty. Row 2: Beverly Carlson, Ignite Johnson, Marfarie Andaman, Mary A177! hermit, Ia Radix. ALPHA PI EPSILON Membership in Alpha Pi Epsilon, national secretarial fraternity, is open to any girl with a 2.0 average in secretarial science and a 1.5 average in the remaining courses. Its activities for the year included 3 Pi Social in October, a Christmas party,at Mrs. Clark's home, and initiation in February. Several guest speakers were presented at regular meetings. OiTlcers were: lune Rynell, pusidem; Marjorie An- derson, secretary; and Mary Ann Iverson, treasurer. UDDEN GEOLOGY CLUB The Udden Geology Club is a departmental organ- ization for those who enjoy the study of geology. Membership is open to anyone interested. Talks and movies on subjects of geologic interest were featured at the monthly meetings. onicers were Lloyd Schmaltz, President; Paul Mueller, vice-President; Lorian Sunde- lius, secretary; Barbara Peterson, treasurer. Raw 1: Wendel B. Summon, Rab ! Hill, Ron Abi'mau, ferry 3603, Barbara Petersen, Gian Saderstrom, Paul Muslin. Bil! Larsen, Bennie lngold. Raw 2.- Mr. Nave, Earle McBride, Ron Hdllgren, .551! Brown, Dirk Anderson, Geavge Arbaugb, Cbark: Tremor, Meredith Ollram, Dirk Munoz, Lloyd Srbmaltz. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILDN Raw 1.- Dr. Fryxeif, ond Stimmllz, BM Larsen, Day: Krelstb, Dirk Andorran, Harry Sundalius, Bob Hill, Bennie lngofd. Row 2: Rap: Halfgren, Chuck Trawler, Meredith 051mm, Sigma Gamma Epsimn, the national geology fm- temity, :eiiccts the strong interest in geology at Augus- tana, Alpha Iota, the Augie chapter, was the first to be formed at any school other than a univetsity or technical institute. For those intensely interested in the earth sciente which incorporates many of the other natural sciences into its study of the earth's history and physical formations, the fraternity oEers oppor- tunities for extra-curricular activity in geology. As one of its activities the group conducted 3 held trip to the Keweenaw Peninsula in Upper Michigan. There Harald Freier, Wendel Swanson, Mr. Nave, Dick Schneider. they studied the geologic formations of the region Membership in Sigma Gamma Epsilon is open to stu- dents With 14 hours of geology and a B average. OHiCcrs in the Fall were Dick- Schneider, president; Charles Tranter, vice-ptesident; Richard Anderson, sccretary-treasurer; and Don Kretsch, corresponding secretary. 039cm in the Spring were Wendel Swanson, President; Meredith Ostrom, vice-President; Richard Anderson, secretary-u-easurer; and Harold Sundelius, corresponding secretary. 159 a.g'JVNW W g. Raw 1': Louis Trunk, Dan MrLauginu, Alan P9105971, Irene Pmrsan, Ed Lewis, Pan! Kmy. Row 1: Dr. Bernrren, Fred Schultz, Dr. Eritlemn, Letty May Walsh, Mel Petermn. Dr. Hil'l. Raw 3: Dan johnsan, Bob Johnson, Inky: Andaman, 16hr: Ward, Lee Miller, Wall Whislar, David FrmMner. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Augustana's Magnusson chapter of the Student AEdiates of the American Chemical Society was organized in 1943. Its purpose is to make it possible for chemistry majors to keep u? with new developments in their field. At regular meetings lectures are given by speakers such as formal: students and industrial experts as well as members of the science faculty. Early in the year Dr. Vamey from Servus Rubber was presented to the club. Aside from meetings, the group visited various plants in the surrounding industrial area Servus Rubber, Alcoa, the Molina Water Works. They also held a joint meeting with the Math Club in April at which Dr. Celms was the speaker. Ouside the realm of chemistry, ACS held a Christmas party and sponsored the installation of a coke machine in the Science Building. Officers for the year were John Ward, chairman; Letty May Walsh, program chairman; Melbert Peterson, treas- urer; and Irene Pearson, secretary. AC5 member: study Periodic Chart. Ty 159m il'; playfully inlaltigx'ble. R2441! A tense moment a: member: 59g : 4: complimxed experiment with equally rampb'mled machinery. Raw 1; De: Summon, LOH Narbbmrtr, Greta Anderson. Row 2: Marian MrCfesm, Bm$ 'Smm'quin, Pal Larmm Pam Nardgrm, Row 3: Ken! Bnikema, Bab Wallbcr, Al Yalmgberg, George Wubey, BIN jobnmn, Bab Barry, PEMM CLUB Membership in PEMM Club is limited l0 physical education majors and minors who wish to promote.interest in their Held. Monthly meetings were mainly social this year, but some films were shown. Members also subscribed to the Rerreariou and Pbysiml Education fuunmi. One project sponsored by the club was the Presentation of a Elm 011 las: year's World Series which was Open to the entire school. A Picnic in the spring for members of the physical educatiOn faculty and their families closed the activities of the year. Ochers of PEMM Club were Louis Nachbaut, president; Dee Swanson, vice-prcsident; and Pat Larson, secretary-treasurcr. 'Ib'l FOSS HISTORY CLUB A special activity of the C. W. Foss History Club this year was the writing and adopting of a new cone stitutionA Programs at the clubes regular meetings were aimed at promoting an interest in history and inter national relations amung the students. Officers who planned the activities of the year were Duane Johnson, President; Wayne Moquin, vice-prcsi- dent; Nancy Bngman, secretary; and Marcia Johnson, treasurer. Rowlr Bob Hull, David Byam, Iabn Pryxell, Nancy Ritbler, Dem: Bradabf, Keith labman, Bab Alyerr. Raw 2- Dave Swansea, Ed Lilya, Bill Slammerman, Wayne Maquirz, Duane Iobnmn, Drn Antler, Bymn Summon. PHI ALPHA THETA Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary history frater- nity, is camposed of students maintaining an A average in history and a B average in all other subjects, Two initiation meetings were held as the main activities of the year. At the first one in January, Dr. Henriette Naesexh was given honorary membership. The second initiation was a supper meeting on May 26th. Officers for the yezu: were Wayne Maquin, president and Nancy Engstrom, secretary. Row I: Dam Hran'nbf, Dr. Auden R0102: folm Fryxe , Drums lobnmu, jmw Clark, szry Ririr ler, Carolyn Abner, Dr. Namath, Iamm jolmmu, Mr. Slnrn'ch Roy 1: Ed Lewir, Betty Cnn'barg, Irene Pearson, Lelty May Webb, Miss Obnlted, jalm Ward. RawZ: Dr; Neijan, Paul Kmy, Dirk Anderson, Jim Waigmzd, Dr. Jensen, Dirk Iobmau, Ralph Summon, Gerry Page, Arda Holmgmiu, Dr. Cederberg- MATH CLUB The Augustana Math Club was newly organized this spring. Its purpose is to further the study of mathe- matics through lectures on subjects beyond the scope of classruom work. Lectures by members of the math department and guest speakers were presented during the year. A joint meeting with A. C. S. was held in April, at which time Dr, Calms spoke on The Philosophy of Math thccrs were Lott;r May Walsh, president; John W. Ward. vitc-president; and R. Gerald Page, secrev taty-treasurer. COMMERCE CLUB Commerce Club, organized last year, Stimulates in- terest in economics by getting the inside story of how businesses functiun, Local men have spoken on Person- nel, advertising, and transportation, for example; and the dub made a tour of :he Internatiunal Harvester plan: in Moline. Both activities promoted a better understanding of many business flelds. Officers in the fall and spring respectively were Bob Boling and Dick Peterson, president: Joe Kordick and Ralph Pnpke, vice-prcsident; Marjorie Anderson and Lou Taylor, secretary; Dick Koresko and Bob Kall- betg, treasurer. Row 1: Hefen Dongben'y, Za Wingmmm, Rnrb Varpubf, Marge Aml'ersau, 104mm 1mm, Louise Tuyi'ar, 1mm Ryuell. Raw 2.- Stan HeI-wig, Ken! Young, Frank Iabtuou, Cm! Berkmun, Gerald Branmu, Bill Benson, Bony Carhrcdl, Bar! Dabhrmm, Tam fobmau. Row 3: Bab Ka'llbergl jay ermn, Dirk Koreyka, Ted Lzzrjnn, Hnrhmd' labman, At chtrnm, Carky Swanson, A1 Hams , Bob Ainswortb, Marlin Garland. Raw 4: Iim Stall, Dirk Felermn, Roger Nortfslram'. Bab Baling, Cur! PiEYIOH. Y, Raw I; Jgie Carfyon, Dari: Iolmmn, Cari Gmud', fume: Olson. Row 2: BdrB Reynalrh, Doralby Risky, Ann: Gibbon, Cathie Srbiermer, Charlene Swanson. Row 3: Belty Hill, Faurbwz MrCambt, Carol Wendell, Gram Appleton, Cbur HuHm-d, Tani Bergren. INTER-SORORITY AND INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCILS The main function of both lnter-Sorority and inter- Fratemity Councils is the regulation of rushing activi- ties and the formulation of rules governing n11 campus Greek organizations. This year's most important con- sideration was the modification of hell-wcek to help-week, which was passed by both councils. Both men and women cooperated, also, in the distribution of Collection boxes and the sale of Easter lilies for the Crippled Children's Foundation early in April. Inter-Sototity Council, with the help of the fraterA nities, sponsored their annual pancake supper on Febru- ary third, with part of the proceeds going to the Campus Improvement Fund. The Inter-Fratcrnity Ball on March 29th was the largest undertaking of the men's group. Council presidents were Dot Risky, and Dave Swan- son and Lloyd Mclis during the spring and fall se- mesters respectively. Row 1: Don Frazier, Lloyd Mrh'y, Hunk Polhmr, Ken Bergman, P41 Ron, Bab Bnmelf. Raw 2: Dick Harwy, Orlymx Bout, Dirk Pelvrsan, jl'm Harman, Jae Konjirk, Dupe lWablslrom, George Weybey, Wayne Jabnxau, Marlin Garland, Darwin Marlyum, Marty LdRaIE. PAN AMERICAN CLUB Fostercd by the Pan-Ametican Club, Latin-Ametican customs have taken their place beside Swedish tradition on the Augusmnz Campus. Members meet once every month in order to attain a further understanding of the people who are our neighbors to the South. Programs are given by students or by people in the cummunity who ate in- terested in Latin-Amcrican affairs. The annual Spanish Christmas Party was one of the highlights 0f the school year, Songs, games, and the break- ing of the gayly-decorated pinata: made a full evening. The Pan-Ametican Banquet was held at the Fort Armr strong Hotel with Rock Island High School as host. About forty members of Augie's club attended this meeting. Officers for the year were Carol WendeII, president; Basil Hedtick, vicc-presidem; Charlotte Hafford, treasurer; Char- lene Swanson, chairman of the social committee; and Bill Schreibet, snrgeant-aparms. Above: Pan-Amerinm Club banquet a; An- Aireetl Hall. Augie .r': barf m Tri-Cily dab: in April I951. Below: Breaking 4 pinata at the Cbrr'umax party. An old Spanish Emma: is hamptanl- ed to a Swedish mmpus. Row 1: Jane Lehermann, Char Hafard. Raw 2.- Barb Derem Charlene Swanson, Carol Wendell, Mri. 57771135, 55151 Hfdfitk; Df- Beyer, Arm Jobman. Row 3: Pat Schmidl, Tula Knifes, Iaat: A. faimmn, Lola Schmidt, Margare! Hangariner, Jay SafehDa: Sealing. Lois HOE, Char OlBrim, IarEJr Gale. Row 4: Marge Pelzrsan, Sbarau Drismle, Lats Hawk, Nancy Engsham, Bob Ainswortb, Ted Larson, Jack Kfine, Dori: Larimer, Bil! Bergtr. Row 1: Kerstin Bird, Greta Anderson, Eloisa Kruse, Bea Swanson. Ardi: Iabmrm, Aw': Nariing, Dorothy Lindmurlz, Bernice Nahum Row 2: Ignite Auderzorz, Nancy Nylm, Joanne Anderzan, Nancy Engnram, Lois Brattlmf, Betxey Palm, Camijm Wablgren, Dolly Harden, Ember Median, Raw 3: Clarice Tbarwaid, Giady: Voelmarm, Janice Iolmsan. Milly Anderson, Phyllis Group, Clara's: Samuelsan, Lou Taylor, Marilyn Iaimxon, Alain Meyer. Raw 4.- 511: Lundabl, Ialm Halbarg, Robert Magnmwu, Kenneth Biorleluud, Cari Maizerg, Hal Wimmer, Bill Stigberg, Curky Summon, Wally Biork, Raw 5: AI Wexlmrm, Iain: Alexander, Bab Sutherland, Raff Rebder, Iaim Nardquisr, Mike 05:21:11.1, Paul Anderson, Harold Freier, Cari Berkmm. SWEDISH CLUB All the Swedes 0n campus are organized to promote and maintain the Swedish atmosphere at Augustana. Meetings are a combination of Swedish, music, films, talk, and food. Early in the fall the Swedish Club honored Dr. Wald at a surprise birthday dinner at which he was given an imported Roistiand platter as a remembrance. Nancy Nyten reigned over the All-School Christmas Party as Angie's Santa Lucia, attended by Jo Peterson and Elly Larson. Everyone enjoyed the antics of Tomtegubben, who turned out to be Tomtegumma Fanchon McCombs instead. A special event this year was the trip to the Rockford Swedish Centennial celebration where members heard the Prime Minister of Sweden. Officers this year were Stu Lundahl, president; Bengt Sandstrom and Nancy Nylen, vicc-prcsidents in the fall and spring respectively; Bea Swanson and Lou Taylor, secretary; Bob Sutherland and Al Westman, treasurer; and Kerstin Hird, advisor. Tbrit'b, downing, um! rampam'nn- f : :bip made :5: Swedish C1111; M1; :i' to Rockford a gmerul grwn' Iimc. 6 u Anglnfuuals favorite pastime. Kerstin 1m!- Jeas with Swedish Club prexy at :99 Old Timen Ba ? Sindhi: Club break: into the maxim! hid. IV: mat often Hm! a live band Nay: for m all-sdmol party. From fcfl: Jim Grand, fam're Zinderzan, Bab Sutherland, Nima Copeland, Juarme Anderzon, Al Weshmm. Swadisb Club emcen: Lay Taylar, Jerre- myy; Smart Lmrdabl, president; Nanry Nylon, vita president; A! Wertman, lieamr- er; Kentin Hard, advisar; Bob Sutherland, pianist; Ardis Johnson, satin! chairman; Dr. Wald, faculty adviror. Iiiw ??WiLHiMII .. A happy nmmem. Dr. Wald receive: :1 gift a! bi: mrpriie puny rt j'abnmu': Tea Room. Raw I: 292111! Johnson, Janice Lundberg, Lei: Dablbeigj Ian Reedquisr, Marguerite Wiberg, Rutb Pearson, Bandy Carlson, Cum! Hanna. Raw 2: Giddy: Vazlmamz lean Maddox, Carol Fauistich, Emlyn Limbo! , Nancy Grist, Nana! Long, Beverly Guilus, Mr. Carl Ffziler, Pal Haman, Camlyn Grund, Betty Hill. Raw 3: Bob Suthertand, Dirk Batman, Walt 61'1 211, Bob Jennings, Chick Sabbath, Ken Settle, fuck Swan- mn, Earle Pan-E, Day: Carlson, Gnu: Ohms, Mani: Amienan, Dick Fryxeit, jobu Ward, Put Toma , Ruth Halmherg, Dari: Lnrimcr. SIGMA MU ALPHA Through the efforts of Sigma. Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternity, opera has taken a Prominent place an the Augusaana campus. One of the aims of the organ- ization is to stimulate interest in student performance, and twice during the past year, members of Sigma Mu, under the direction of Mr. Carl Pfcifer, faculty advisor, have produced a complete musical program. In January, Pergolesi's La Sewn Padrtma and HindemitHs There and Back were presented, together with a piano duEt A dramatic mamenr during Sigma Mu's pradurlian of The Medium, Dvorak's Slavonic Dantex. In April, performances of Menotth onc-act opera, The Medium, wcre given Money collected fmm the programs was used for a scholarship offered annually to a worthy freshman music student. Otiicers for the year were Beverly Gustus, president; Patricia Hanson, vicepresiden: and publicity chairman; Nancy Crist, secretary; Jack Swanson, treasurer; and Cari Grund, social chairman. SIGMA DELTA GAMMA Sigma Delta Gamma, campus organ fraternity, was organized only four years ago on October 9, 1948, fax the purpose of acquainting its members with a broad repertoire of organ literature, the principles of organ construction, and other matters of interest to the organ profession. This year the Tri-City Chapter of the American Guild of Organists was reorganized with Mr. McDer- mott as president. In the future the Organ Club will work at projects in cooperation with the Guild. Meetings have included visits to various churches in the Tti-City area to study organs and pipe chambers. For one meeting, Sigma Delta Gamma attended an Episcopalian worship service after which the Club heard a lecture on Gregorian chanting and plainsong. Featured throughout the year were lectures on Playing for a worship service, playing of repertoire by mem- bers of the Club, and listening to recordings of famous artists. OHicers were Evelyn Johnson, president; John Ward, vice-pr85ident; and Nancy Long, secretary-treasurer. fear; and Carol invesligaze at: argmt': kip: rbamber. A Sigma DEM: Gamma meeting in the home of Mr. MtDermouearJ eniayalzle waning undying fecayded organ: masic. : M dd C 1H . Raw 2: nbn Ward Evelyn lubmon. Mr, McDermott, Nancy. Long, Dave Carlson. .Row 3: Beverly Row I lean tinge: 12:11:21,: Exam, FloydIBannister,,Haward Kmetzke, Hazel Sunken, Dawn Helkevm, Ruth Holmberg. Raw 1: Georgia Curran, Berky MrCnHaugb, Jeanne Peterson, Bell; Arm Bylf, Jam Dierkmn. four: Peterson, Carolyn Grand, Marilyn Spengler, Lois Kaxkey, Malireur Whitman, Adela Stone, Pancho. McCOmbI. Ia Ohmder, La Damn: Marlin, Miriam Anderson, Marge Rzismn, Corinne Puller. Row 2.- Lai: Dablberg, eriiyn Nelwn, jam'cc Lundberg, Cami Fwd- :lr'rbl Marilyn Carlson, joyre Andersen, fayce Morrison, Addeaw Carissa, Grate Ofion, Pat 'l'illbnrg, Iamm Ialmsuu, Pa! Tammy, Beverly Gmfm, Evef 1m Liudrolli, Dee Swanson, Larnu'ne Kellcy, Elm Burtzm, Indy Haimgmiu, Belry Nahum, fennelle Summon. Raw 3: Bob Ohau, Hm Harstnmrm, Wm'l Grillin, Bob KAITIEII, Darwin Marlenson, Bab leanings, Roger? Nardilrom, R1153 Balm, Earle Powis, Warren- Tbnmmeh Gary Whiting, Ha! Wimmer, Elmer meleg, fark Swanson, Charles Sabbath, Ed ijar, N121 jobmon, Kenny Selfle. Row 4: John Kemp, Jalm Nebon, Gm: Koxkcy, Km Bergren, Bil! Limi- bafm, Hm Burton, 10le Erickson, Dirk With, Crn'l Gusldfww, Don Carimn, Biff Tohmdt-r, Kay Cunningham, Gene Kinztlsrbub, Carl Beckmauj Lniber LimMeyg, furk Kidder, Ed Degu, Paul Iakman, Dick anm, 805 Card. Carm'yn Grand, Solaisl. AUGUSTANA CHOIR The Augustana Choir, under the direction of Henry Veld, is PerhaPs the most widely known campus or- ganization. In their nationiwide tours they have gained the reputation of being an outstanding choral group. This year's tour, which began on March eighth, took the choir east to New York and as far south as Ken- tucky and Tennessee. Besides other full concerts given in this vicinity, the choir sang in Chicago on May 12th, appearing on television the day before. They also as- sisted the Handel Oratorio Society in presenting the Bach Panion and sang short concerts throughout the Quad-City area. Their linal appearance of the year Was during graduation week-end. Officers for the year were Paul Johnson, President; Roger Nordstrom, vice-President; and Corinne PottEr, secretary. LITTLE SYMPHONY The Augustana Little Symphony, under the direction of Thomas Hibbard, is made up of both students and faculty. They meet as a full orchestra once a week, with special rehearsals for strings, woodwinds, and brass at other times. The orchestra's main activity dur- ing the first semester was playing for the Handel Ora- torio Societfs presentation of the Messiah. Then in the spring the orchestra was divided into two parts in order to assist the Soaiety again in their presentation of Badfs Passion According to St. Matthew. The orchestra's main activity of the season was their own concert given on April 29th, at Which the major woxks were Beethoven's Symphony Na. 1 and Bartoks Rumanirm Folk'Dmrces. Offlccrs were Miriam Swanson, president; Marguerite Wiberg, secretary-treasurer; and John Ward, manager. A :ludy in Jymbram'mljun. Part of 1156 violin :etlizm Hf the Auguslamz Lillie Symphony. Mr. Hibburd mile: bis balon. A musicimz's eye view of the director. Row 1: 19191: Ward, RIM; Pearmu, Mavis Johnson. Dick Fryxefl, Helena Brymn, Bwerly Gmmfson. Raw 2: Nima Coyehmd, Mrs. Floyd Nave, Dick Glynn, Marguerite Wiherg, lVende! Swansau, Eloixe Krmz, Vera Walderap, 617171112: PlumEe-rl. Bob Amywurlb. Raw 3: Dear: Bradabl, Joy Sale, Jerry Halrrm'ram, Graig Sham, Viola Rasmusxen, Hob Smbnlanfi, Mr. Gnsktff, Roland Armsl'rang, BIG MINI, C. Io: Garzk, AI Wathzn. Darrel Lam, Jean Maddox, Miriam Swanson, Dav: Mllfer. Raw 4: Mn Thomas Hibbard, Bab Jennings; Nancy Long. , I A41 .mJQun-a Raw 1': Dorita Rarenbaom, Harrie: Ferb'gJ Vlnm Aptdzgale, Batty AmenaE. Row 2: Barb Peterson, Pat Spun, Dari: Larimer, Carafyn Hedberg, Rmh Skaag. Row 3: Diane Pam'mn, lane! Reedqm'xr, Mary Lam Jabmon, Naury Eu umm. Raw 4: Carahm Wallgrm, Ruth Halmxlram, Mariam Hegg, Audrey Lani. Raw 5: Ruth Halmberg, Duffy Burden, lum're fa mum, Mr. GaIkIH. Raw 6: Dick Voigls, Max Kirkeberg, Bob Mating, Merfe Nation, 355 Ahuwortb, Paul Anderran. CHAPEL CHOIR With the addition of eight men, Chapel Choir advanced this year from a girlf chorus to a 4 mixed choir. Members were chusen at try-outs in the fall and met twice a week with director, Mr. Gaskill. Sacred music comprised most of the choirs repertoire; Predominantly thrEE-patt songs were used, but in some numbers girls sang tenor to make up for the small number in the male section. Aside from presenting two chapel programs during the year, Chapel Choir sang on television in January and again on May fun. They also sang for the Dames Club and various Tri-City organiza- tions. There were no elected officers. Raw 1: Mr. Gnrkm, Max Kirkeberg, lurk Kline, Berry Amauom Nelda Glorlen, Barbara Saudquin, fear: Maddox, Hawk labmon. Raw 2: Blair Milk, Mani: Amlermu, Numy Lang, Cbar Hagard, chiere Lnrbt, Mm'w Emw, Haze! Socialism, Mariam Hegg, Ardi: j'obmun, Marilyn Iabmmr. Raw 3: Marty Anderson. Bob lctmings, Bab Aimwarlb, Bill Mnuglesdm'f, Roland Armstrong. Dirk Summon, Marilyn Spanglen Grchz Amlermn, Dmuu Helkeuu, Tom Enema , Al lemnu. Row 4: Darrel Lnuz, Dan Ammshrd. Icrry Audeyran, Kenny Anderson, Jab Plank, chuzcx' Habnmu, Bab Olson. BAND Augustana's band, under the direction of Mr. Gnskill, took part in a large number of activities this year, both on and 03 of the campus. 'Its forty members not only played at atl major sports events, but also contributed their talents to add atmosphere to the mock political convention in April and the election mily lmer in the spring, 0E! campus, they traveled to Chicago in October to play at the Valpo football game, in addition to concerts scheduled in Molina and East Moline. The regular campus concert was presented on April 27. Something new this year was Augusmna's Erst drum nmjarctte, janice Benson, who marched with the band during the football season. A picnic breakfast was planned in May as the band's last activity of the year. Mr. Gaskill was assisted by studentvdirccmr Bob Jennings, and Nancy Long was librarian. HANDEI. ORATORID SOCIETY Handel Oratorio Society is one of the largest and most far-reaching organizations on the Augustana campus. Every fall between three and four hundred members from the college, Tri-Cities, and towns in the area gather to sing Oratorio under the direction of Henry Veld. This year rehearsals were heid on Wednesday nights with extra sessions on Sunday afternoon as concert time neared. HandeYs Messiah was presented on December eighth and ninth, the seventy-hrst time that the oratoriu has been Sung on the Augie campus. As usual, the gym was filled with people from this area, for whom the concert has become a tradition. Guests came also from as far Away as Wisconsin and Kansas. The second concert of the season was Bach's Pastime According to St, Marfbew on the Sunday afternoon of March 30th. Those who attended the concerts found spiritual enrichment in the works of Handel and Bath. The chorus was joined in both performances by the Augustana Little Symphony under the direction of Mr. Hibbard and by Phillip McDermott, organist. Mr. Harry Nelson serves as business manager, and Brynolf Luudholm is the accompanist. Abom- Icfl: Meuidb :oloisu. Mr. Hibbard; Charles Curlh, ban; Cara! Smith. :aulmfm; Mamriuc Smith, soprano; Mr. Vylrl; Hugh: Harper, rmor. chl: Burl: mlairls. Mr. Hibbard; Andrew ijtu, Imjs; Hmrium- dele, Soprano; fun'fib Lmlrraufc, luuar; Lillian Kuau'lex, rouh'uflof Loni; Sudx'cr, burilunu; Mr. V9141. Raw 1: Su: Baidt, Lois Milan, Bernice Nebon. Aciefe Stowe; Miriam Andersen, Bunny Gmmfwn, lemme Peterson, loam ! Summon. Raw 2: Elly Larson, Lei: Thalia, Hefsy Pnlm, Efaise Kruse, Mnrlyy Piermn, Boris Johnson, Ianiu 10.6mm! Arm Hauberg, Lariat! Srinden'im, Murizf Peel, Shawn Driu'ali, Fancbon McCambs. Raw 3: Warren Tburmrzel, Lloyd Srbmallz, Rodd Fryxefl', Marty IARaIe, Bill Slemmermmr. Orlymr Bane. Raw 4: Gem Koskey, Ralph Swanson, Jim Hamley, Bill Lindbobu. ALPHA PSI OMEGA The largest chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity, is located on the Augie campus. There are forty-Lwo members and liftyoue neophytes, all of which take an active part in pro- ducing school plays. Under the direction of Don Tomquist, Alpha Psi presented three plays; The Yomlgext, Decision, and Big-Hearted Herbert A special feature of the organ- ization's activities is the six-week summer tour, this year covering seven states, made by the spring play. Augiels chapter is the only one sponsoring such a tour. Gold keys are awarded each spring to members who have given outstanding service on casts and crews. OEcers during- 1951752. miner Gen; Koskey, PIESi- dent; Carrol Anderson, vice-presidem; Janis Schrage, Secretary; Avis Norling, historian. Raw 1: Betly Amenatf, Ben Haegrm, Carolyn Wabtgren, jo Peterson, Janire Iabnmn, Anne Gi?bon, Char Railey. Raw 2: Margf Anderson, Berry Schulz, Carolyn Birrdork, Greta Appleton, Iaie Carbon, Nancy Lung, Nanty thbffr, Down: MrMullen, Inn PEI!!! Anderson, Larry May Wahb. Row 3: Paul Nunle, Amie Lm'k, Mr. Tamqnisl, Bab Audermu, Home Pelerxan, Woody Stark, Dick Voigtx, Avi: Narh'ng, Marcia Lindorff. 1 L i I l i I I I I i 1 I76 Raw 1.- Phyllis Pearson, Giddy: Vaelmmm, Pal Spearx, Ron's- Bnrberer, Ruff: Ltmrlqm'n, Dari: Ialmmu. Raw 2: Mist P21211071, Bill Berger, Pele Slorm, Adele Siam, Barb Comma, Sumb 134;?ch I'm-wf-HI-I.tv :u 1 SPEECH CLINIC During the school year, the Speech Clinic operates a workshop on Saturdays under the direction of Dr. Don Davis and Prof. Holcomb. Majors in speech rehabilitation get their Practical experience here, working with children from a radius of 100 miles This year Efty children, ranging in age from three to eighteen years were treated, and seventeen clinicians were on hand. The most important work is done in the summer when the Clinic operates a seven week residence program for childrEn all over the country. This work is held at Lougfellow school and the children live in the Seminary dorm. Every summer there are about 110 children treated by a staff of fifty. A five week program for local children is run concurrently, with Dr. Holcomb again in charge. A new addition this year is the Crippled Childrents Foundation of Rock Island County held in the C. W. Foss Memorial Hume. During the year about twenty-five children throughout the county receive physical, occupational, and speech therapy. Speech students from the college get practical training under the direction of Dr. Davis. Arn'is Jofmmn, Mr. Davis. fasm Pekdr, Cara! Funhlirb. Pi Kappa Delta is a national honorary fnrcnsics fraternity open to any nf Angie's speakers who ml the participation re- quirements in debate, discussion, or ora- tory. Angie's Pi Kappa Deltans attended debate tournaments throughout the mid, western area, but this did not constitute all of their activity The organization also arranged for the annual High School De- bate Tournament, in which many students participated as judges and timekeepers. In April, five delegates attended the Provinu rial Pi Kappa Delta convention in Cape Girardeau, Missouri. Debaters: Raw 1: Pa: Iofmmn, Barb Canoz-cr, Damm MrMIdIeu, Char- lou: Rniley, Naury 01m , Ninm Copeland. Raw 2: .Lnlber Lbztlbarg, Bill Liml'imlm, Arnie Lark, join: P41115011, Hum: Hagg, Bub Cbafv strum, Bab L. Andaman, BM Hail. Dave Sum;- wu, Clayenre Willm- Jlram, lob Fryxell. Raw 1: joint .Fryxeli. Raw 2: qurbau Mr- Combr, Arnie Lark, Prof. Holromb, Dnmza Merlllcn, Pal Tiilberg. Raw 3: Wgady Slnrk, HUI Ll'n'dbalm, Elly Lari 59:1, Barb Can'ol'cr, Cbm Ruh'eyl Iain: Partisan, 3015 Hull. High 551109! debaie tamlmmem spomarcd by Pi Kappa Doha . . g Giving rm! timekccper anigumeul: before rho round begins. Orafom George $011597, Mr. LeVrmder. Pa! Tllfberg- Raw 1: Unyd H14, Audrey Johnson, Daiores Andermn. Raw 2: Grad HellEerg, Barbara Swaman, Dorolby Rijley, Barbara Rey- noldx. Raw 3: Don's Andersen, Jeanne Peterson, Lois Mugrmsan, Miriam Amlwmn, jim Blomberg. Raw 4: Irma! 011M, Char HeHord, Nima Capsland, Marge Anderson, Lama Alberlsan, Hi1! fabumu. Row 5: Ralpb Swamnn, lack Hyyelb. FTA ajflren: Peggy Lundberg, fan Wyeth, Bob Meyers, jim Augie FTAers a1 Springhld Biombtrg, EHy Larson. Amie Caiemen, Duane Jabmon. State Convention in May. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Foremost in the F.T.A. chapter activities are the instructive Programs. The Past year included a talk on education in Turkey by Nigul Muldur, a Moline High School over- seas student; a lecture on professional reIations and organizations by Helen Ryan, I. E. A. Eeld representative; and a talk about the flrst year of teaching by Don Peterson, past president of the Augustana Chapter. Each year faculty night is an interesting meeting. It is important for chapters to assume lead- ership among the high school clubs. This past year the chapter worked with the Molina club to organize a Blackhawk Division F. T. A. OEicers for the year were Jim Blomberg, President; George Sinkler, vice-president; Elly Larson, secretary; and Peggy Lundberg, treas- urer. Letty May Walsh was treasurer of the Illinois Association of F. T. A. Row 1: Min Cain, Mm Olmxfed, Mr. Simpmn, Mr. Barwell. Raw 2: Bob Myers, Tally Charley, Elly Lawn, Duane Iabnsan, Bob Sutherland. Raw 3: Ruth Vorpabl, George Sinkler, Carulyn Burdurk, Ann Humbug, Daily Iabm'nn, Letty May Walsh. Row 4: Daily Borden, Joan Lindquiu, Ruth Halmuram, Anne Calaman, Larmine Kelly, Dee Swanson. 1 l i ! K 01956511 for '52 deman- Shale the km slap in a big rlu5 projetI-pulp Iimtiun of :12: Student Directory. Ca-zbru'vmen Dotty and Dan prepare will: wm- miltee far the Sham Chm: Ierture as one a! tin- artiw'tie; a! Bratha- baad erk. Raw 1: Dorothy Lindmark, Bernire Neimn, Barbara Iobnsan, Lei; Hag, Diane O'NIMI, Iam're Johnson. Raw 2: Ruth Shag, Midge Brim- ing, Barb 34ndqm'sl, Lam'se Taylur, Vivian Bergsmd, Carolyn Wablgren, Lair Tim- I'in, Laurens IDImmn. Raw 3: Miily Anderson, Pbylii: Group, Site Baldl, Roxie meerer, Danna Gard. Belg! Paint, 4.99 Baker, Dr. Srber- um, Sam Calix'm', Raul; Hall, Nelda Giaden, George Sink- fer. Raw 4: Mary Rube, Inliu Andrew, Henry O'Ncif, Dan Pleasanrs, Pat Tarmnn, Nanry Engxlram, Ernie Harrir, Dr. Wrtld, Alain Meyer, Tad Larrmu, Letty May Walsb, Woody Stark. A noted anthropalagiu from Chicago speak; on one of the club? tha'a! programs. Spud-mds :md rages. Augie casmopoliian: get iulo the spirit with a Iotidl bum dfh'r regular meeting Cosmopolitan Club, with its purpose of promoting interracial and international understanding, is living proof of Augustana's interest in one of the major problems of our day. This year the Inst and biggest project was the publication of the student directory. The money taken in was used for a scholarship fur Sophie Saba from jerusalem, Palestine. In the fall meetings international and racial relations were stress- ed, and during the spring there was special emphasis on understanding between the various major religious groups. Illl'l'l' Brotherhood Week activities were centered around the theme One Family; One Father. Special chapel talks were given and Stuart Chase spoke on Roads to Agreement. A series of short radio programs entitled The American Dream were broadcast for thirteen weeks under the sponsorship of the group. Others were George Sinkler, president; Letty May Walsh, vice-presidem; Ruth Hall, secretary; and Woody Stark, treasurer. R FACULTY 184 Hany S. B. Iobumrz, 13.13., Dean 0 Men; George B. Arbaugb, Phil, Dam of .e e Cofttge of Lifters! Am; Beliey Braddbl, M.A., Dear: 9! Women, Mrs. Alma Iabnsna, 3.21., Homemaking Wam- erl'I Building; Mrs. O. F. Dameif, Homemaker, Andrew Halt; Mrs. E. W, Magmmou, H9141? malber, Andrew: Hall. Dorothy Liljegrm, 8.11.; Satrelary far Testing; Helen Penman, Secretary 10 the Examiner; Elther Parmanlcr, Secrelary la the Dean. Raw 1: Ira N Ufblh'l'll, D.D., Archivist; Ruth Can'mn, B.$.L.$., Calalag Librarian Raw 2: Lei: Skillmg, B.S.L.S., Asn'xlanl in Cirrm'nn'an; Ann: Scan, Sern-tury la Librarian; Dmn'tn'a Erickmn, Pniadital: Anhiam'; Gtrlmda Voelktr, 3.5.1.5., Refereme Librarian; Doralby Lnndeen, 5.5.1.5., Anitlaml in Rejen-ure. Mihl'rcn' Can'mu, Haukkccfmr, Dori! Ilth'n', Scrrt'hlry 1a lilo Pruidml: Georgina: Thorn- .rmt, Surrcldry la the Camp- Halley. Mildred Hongrg, Stcretary ta lbe Department a! Public Ralalimu; Ciimlaltc Oisan, Alumni and Pmblic Relatiam Clerk; Alice Barrbofomcw. Assistant in Public Relation; News Emma. Board oi Directon: Raw 1: Rev. Harry W. erdblad, Dr. Conrad Bergendaff, Mrs. C. F. Wiuenszram, Dr. E. E. Ryden, Dr, C. O. Benglsorz, Mr. Cari E. Iabumu. Row 2: M1. Herman G. Nelson, Dr. Kym: E. Erirksan, Dr. F. F. Feet, Mr. Iabn A. Nylen, Rev, Wilbur Palmquist, Rep. Paul Randaif. ADMINISTRATION Harley N. Rabm, M.A., Examiner, Catmulor on Military Herbert L- GUM : M.A., Director 0fAdW1i551-Wl5 Md R'EWdij Relations, and Director 0! Evening srboal; Elizabeth Anderr Willard L. Aminsarz, B.A., Director of Publir Relations; mu, Registrar, Scbaal of Mmir; Lucy Becerram, Dietitian Kant E. Erirbsan, Dull, Vicevprixirlem and Comptraiier; and Director of Food Service; Lucme Fryxell, 8.11., Regislrar Afll'mr V. chdberg, M.A., Diredar aj Building; And Grounds; and 01$re Manager David Berkslmm, .4inst to Director Donald 0. Rad, A.B.L.S., Librarian. of Building: am! Grounds. 185 HUMANITIES DIVISION igml Henriette C. K. Nnesclb, Pb.D., Hand pf ll Humanitiu Division, Prafeum' 9f Engluh Language rim! Lilemlm'e. Books, music, paintings, the power of speech - these are the materials of the Humanities Division. At some time during his college career, every stu- dent will become well acquainted with several of these fields. He will learn a foreign language, gaining with it an insight into the life and ideas of other nations. The study of his own language and its literature will begin in his freshman year. Men like Shelley, Emerson, and Eliot will become familiar to him through their writings, and the two words comma-splice will take on great significance. The studcnfs eyes and ears will be opened, as well, to the wealth of art and music which sur- round him. He may even delve into the field of creative activity in the Art Department or Music School. Each of these many new experiences, then, may fmd an outlet in the study of speech. In this i ' department, the student learns how most effectively to speak his mind whether it be in the classroom or in extra-curricular activities. Augusmna's Division of Humanities offers majors which give the student a chance to examine all of these broad, related fields. R0527: D. Galkili, M.A., Auimm Profu- l say of Bus: and Wind lmtmmmu, Band; ' Helena Brynn, M.MU Inihurlor of String 134:: um! Cello: Rnlb Holman, M.A., A1- n'stanl Prolaxor o! Vaice; Carl Heifer, 3.5., Imrmrlor 01 Piano. Maidu L. Selina, l'nslmrluy a! Pimo; Ruth Benton, B.M,, .lrulmclm 01 Piano; Alwr C. Bergbull, MAW Anijlanl Prafnsar of Publir School Music; Hazel Hard, Im'hnr- lay of Pimm. 25!,th C0191, M.A., Anislmu meamr of Englijb; H. sz-Wilsarz, M.A., Anishml Profane af Engh'sb; Luter Beauriine, MAW lmlrrm'ar of English,- Tmngau Richter, Pb.D., Professor of Euglhb, mu pirlured. Brynalj anibalm, 1Hm:M., Director of 1b: Srbaol 01 Music, Projcn'or 9f Pinua mic! Musk Theory; lema: Hibbard, M.M., Anytime Projesmr of Violin and Music Theory, Ortbtslml Comluclar,-Pbi1ip MrDc-nnoll, M.M., Assorinl: Professor of Organ, Theory, Ami C Fmrcb Mmir; Rancid Jena , M.M.MJ., Anorirtlc Prafcsrar of Piano Inld Mrm'r Than,- Henry Vefd, M14111, Praffssar o! Vnice, C bum! C oud'nrlor. WilWlWllvalw Alma Iahmon, 3.5., Anitlant Professor at Art; Magda Gfdmzr, Parl-tivne Imlmcrar of Art. Making a cvrrerlion. Inslmmenlai lesions arle ofarcd 53; lb: School of Maxi: not only to maiou, but In any mingled student. HUMANITIES Raw 1.- Arthur A. WON, Phil, mebsmr 01 Swedish Language mu! Lilwmre: Mrrrthu Smirk, M.A., Animal! Profumr of Spanish; Murgure: Oirmlcd, M.A,, AJJarinlv Prafem'm- of Latin. Raw 2: Em! A char, Pb.D., Profcjmr cf Madam Languages; Harry S. B. Ian'mwm 8.0 Anacim'e Prafcumr of Greek Lm'im 7. While. Phil, Professor uf Madam Lungudgcj. Theodore LcVzmderL M.A,, Associate Profrswr 01 Speech; Marlin Huhombl L.L.D., Professor 0! Speed; Donald C. Davis, PILL? Anoriuze Pralesmr of Speed: Pulimn'agy mmf Audiamclry; Dan G. Tomquisr, ALA, Asmrialc Professor of Spectb. Camlmdire criticiw: 5: cm important part o! the imlmr- mm progrum'af Angusmmfs Ar: Depm-rmwl. RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY DIVISION Theodor: Calms, Pb-Du Prafmsar 9f PbHU-prlfi George 3- Edwin C. Mum'an, B.D., Parl-time l'erntfar in Cbrislianily; Arbtmsb, Pb.D., PWIHWY 0! PL'H'JWPIJJ' am! PJJ'IIJOIOST- G. Kenneth Autism, M.A,, Aisatinfe Projesmr 0! Christianity. Every student at Augustana maintains some 5.0:: of contact with the Division of Religion. and Philosophy all through his years at college. He becomes thoroughly familiar 'with the Old Test- ament in his freshman year and goes on later to an understanding not only of Christianity but of various other religions as well. Some time before graduation the Augie student meets Plato, Spinoza, or Kant in one of the philosophy courses. The maintenance of this division on a level with other liberal arts subjects testifies to the spirit of Augustana, which requires that students look at their fellow men and themselves.not only as suciai, biological, and creative beings, but also as spiritual beings. The division attempts, then, to present a basis for individual thought on the pmbiems of religion and Philosophy and to show the contributions which Christianity has made to world history. Under the leadership of Dr. Pearson, the divi- sion assists pre-cheological students and Christian service majors in addition to departmental majors. Virlor R. chrmn, S.T.D., bend 0! lb:- Rriigim; um! Pbir'asapby Dirisiou, Pro- fcswr' of Religion 189 Law, physical education, psychologyethese and a wide variety of other fields are represented in the division of the Social Studies. Because of these many courses, the aims of the division are varied, and afford both cultural and Practical values. Students can look to the division of Social Sciences to prepare themselves for specialized vocations such as accounting. business administration, and secretarial science, all oEet-ed in the Department of Economics and Commerce. The rapidly growing Education De- partment prepares students for the teaching profession. Many history majors use their studies as a back- Cimrl'e: A. Barwrll, PhD, Anixrani Projesmr of Psyrbolngy and Edtlmlion; Lowell V. Simpson, M.A,, Astoriale Prafnsar uf Plytbelogy; Rickard Bantu, Phil, meusar of Education. SOCIAL SCIENCE 0. FririojAn-der, Pb.D., Hem! of the Serial Simiies Dlwi sion, Profejwr of Hixiary. ground for further work in law, civil service, or the ministry. Social work is encouraged by the departments of Sociology and Psychology to develop an interest in the betterment of human society. The Physical Educatinn Department, too, is a part of the Social Sciences, and along with the usual gym classes, it also prepares majors in the department for full time physical edu- cation positions. The many fields connected with the Social Studies all bring the student close: to the problems of our society. Oscar L, Nardsmzm, M.A., Professor of Economics; Al'berl F. Schenlw, Pb.D., Pralenar of Soriology; Tbeadare Raesler, M.A., Asthma: Prafeuor of Economics; Ruben! L. Larimer, M.B.A., Assatiatt Profesmr of Accounlanry. DIVISION Henry Smack, M.A., Armriute Prolusur of Hislury; Halsey Bradrlbl, MA Anixlrml Projcnor of History; RA Stanley Erikwu, Pb.D,, Professor of Palilirm' Scienre. Foshriug widrr iuterest in UN Son'm' Smdies mm. Quud-City Institute of World Ag'nir: a! Augmlmm. th'ug czl'nmliamrl Ibtm'y into practice. Student Marking is rm imparts ! par! of the Edlrcrrrian Dapmlmem. Vinrwl C. Lmrrleen, M.En'., Dirormr 0! Albielirs um! Anarinte Prefessor 0f Pbyn'ml Ezhmatiorr; Doris E. Cbmlel, B.A., Illshllcfal' of Pbyn'mf Erlnmlion; Lenny Kallis, M.A., Arsismm Praiessar a! Pbyricrrl Ednmb'an; IrJHL' Hrisymm, M.S., Auhmm Profcuor of Pbyxicaf Edmariav; LeRay C. 51-535mm, M.Etl., Direcrar of Hem'lb mu! AleeIira' mm' Asmrialu Prafenar of ijuicrti' Edrlcruimz, 4 Htm.q..n Edward Hamming, M.S., Asxislzml Profermr of Gtogmpliy; Fririof M. rjxc-U. Pb.D., Pralenor of Geology; Floyd Nm-e, M5... Irrslrmror of Geology. Km'! G, Lursuu, M.A.. meemar of Physin: Carry M. 14-well, Pb.D.. Anixlrml Professor nf Mmbeumtr'u. Karl II. D. Emrh, P511. ijcsmr of Biology; Hm' C. Yiugfing. Ple, Pr'afrsmr of Biology,- jalm E. IEHJIMF, M.A., Asu'smul Professor Hf Biology. Edward L, HEN, PILDU Prajcswr 01' Cbtmisxry, Dircrlor of Angmhum Research Famml'alian; Iiath-rl A. Barnum, Phil, Anocime Pralmsur of Chemistry. I'fdrry N 14mm Phil, FrajL-ssor of Mtrlbcmnliu; Murgun-I Ohmlnh M.A., Asmriute Pralumr of Latin dud Mulbmmfixr; William E. Cen'c-rbnrg, Phil, Pralrum- of Mdrhrmrrlin. NATURAl' xr-U tl Av-YI4A SCIENCE DIVISION How, when, where, what-alt are answered in the Division of Natural Sciences by the simple direction, go to the laboratory and we'll help you see for yourself. And there is a great deal to see - frogs, flowers, test tubes, rocks, maps, slide rules, and levers. Every Augie student spends at least a part of one year in the cool halls of the Science Building lind'mg the answers to his quesrions about the uni- verse in which he lives. He learns to find the real meaning of the uscietttilic method and to apply it to all that he does. He develops the habit of orderly logical thinkingean asset for a student in any field of learning. He discovers for him- self the basic principles and laws of the natural world and this disc0vety adds new richness to his personal life. If he finds that his Primary interests are con- cerned with the microscope, the scale, the chart, the chemical compounds, he may decide to major in any one of the six dePartments which make up the Division and after his graduation will find an almost unlimited number of specialized vacations and professions open to him. 7709 177777777 3 ,1 .4A4444A - 4tl hvvvvvvia i ii Marlin Kmmisbtt': Saturday morning surveying claw acquires prarh'ml' experience. Edwin R. Erickmrt, PE.D., Head of IbelNa- mm! Science Divirian, Prafesmr of Cbemxslry. Shading: Hilda A Kranbulm, RVN'; BISAJ Sapewimr 03' 09mm Standing: Danna Rein, R.N., Head Nurse, Evening; 19mm: Crow, 7001115; Eslber PA Peterson, KN SNPEWI'WT 0! MEdiMl and Surging! R.N., Supervisor of Medical mu! Surgical Floor; Marion Spear, R.N., FlannLiHy T. Fursberg, R.N., Supervisor of Medina! and Stlrgxrnl Cir'm'rai Insxmcrar, Opu-aring Kuams; Jean Nebon, R.N., 3.5., HOOK Seated: 553,7 NDHHWI' ; R'N-J 3A., Night $ P'VWWT- Clinimi Imhurlar af Glutelrits. Sealed: Darntbea Benson, R.N.. Supervisor 0! Obstetriu. i I. T. Tallefmn, Superintendent of the Hospital; Iasepbiue A. Brandt, R.N., M.3., Assariale Dirular of Nursing Edurzdjnn; Marian Gadelm, R.N., M.A., ASIOlidM Direcfar of 1 Nursing Service,- Ellis U. Yormgdabl, 3.11., B.D., Cimpiain. joyte Eliimn, R.N., H Edd Nune, Evem i135; Dora Calvin, M.A., Direcxar af Nuruy Reiidwres; Cnmhmce Hikan, NURSING AND COLLEGE OPPORTUNITY FOR BOTH Augustana professors have taught courses at the Lutheran Hospital School of Nursing sin'ce 1920' The combined college-nursing course began in 1951. Since 1950 all flrst year students have spent the first semester 0n Augiels campus studying human anatomy, Physiology, microbiology, chemistry, psychol- ogy and sociology. Many of these girls will return to Augustana after completing the three year basic course in professional nursing to complete their work for Augiels degree. Thus far, about thirty Registered Nurses have earn- ed a B. S. degree at Augustana and many more have had one or more years of study there. M.S., Dietitian, Instructor in Dielelirs; Elizabeth Hartzmrm, R.N., Head Nurse in Charge af Drugl', Solutions. M2591 M. Anderson, RN., M.A.. Dl'- rectav of 3:500! and Nursing Srrvire. Evelyn Nichnlran, R.N., 3.3., lmtrudar in Naming Arts; Marilyn Iacoiuan, R.N., 3.5., Anhfmt Clinical Imlmctor in Medina! and Surgical Spatiahies; Evelyn V. Erithon, R.N., 5.5., Director of Cit'niml Insjmctx'an, Imlrudor of Medical and Surgiru'l Speciallies; Harrie: Smith, RN., Assistant Instructor in Nursing Ads. Nat Pittured: Anna Brisxm'cm, RN., Head Nun: in Marge of Cemml Science. ROSALIE BALDWIN Reynolds, Illinois LOIS CARLSON East Moline, Illinois GLORIA F LESNESS Minneapolis, Minnesota NAOMI MONSON Kansas City. Missouri SHIRLEY BLIZEK Maqu uketa, Iowa PHYLLIS CROONQUIST Harcourt, Iowa GERALDINE FRAHM Davenp on, I owa GLENNA OLDEFEST Molina, Illinois -,z, JEAN BROADHEAD CAROLINE BR-OKAW Viroqua, Wistonsin Ganesco, Illinois CLARA CUNNINGHAM Des Moines, Iowa DONNA M. JOHNSON Orion, Illinois MARJORIE ORR Davenport, Iowa K. SHIRLEY PERRY BETTY PETERSON JOYCE KITTENHOUSE FLORA POTTER Rock Island. Illinm's Aledm Illinois Davenport, Iowa Molina, Illinois SENIORS Seven Acres, Nurse! Residents i' X I -7 ' . INGRID REUSCH JOAN SCHERTZ JANE SPROAT HAZEL SWANSON LeSueur, Minnesma Canton, Illinois Rock Island. Illinois Falconer. New York MARGARET TURNER , Molina, Illinois ' I NANCY YOST Mendota, Illinois Main enhance, Lutheran Haipiml .QJ INTERMEDIATES 1 Scaled, from Jail: Suzanne M:- Efray, Lois Gnmhmd, Enber Lar- A sun, Am: Baker, Mifdred Railing, Eudean Paulmm Kathryn Ayres, Joya Rains, Shirley Swaman, Eu- nice Carhtedt fstandingL Charlene Cray, Dagmam Cabin, Lam's! Miller, Belly Lumiuall, Vir- ginia Hens, Dorothy Nelson, 1027: Ln'rmu, Zara Mifaradicb, Macbd: Romanofsky, Dari: Kutfamier. Edna Slurbmnrb, Mary Kidder, Mmguen'la Selig Lair Kruegcr, Irma H.111, Anna Wiebmd, Arlme Carroli, Kathryn: Biark, Glenda Benson, Elbe! Liem'ng. Nor Pi:- lmcd: Marlene Canslauh'rm, Mar- Iba Hull, Pauline Knsleluak, Mar- jorie Lindarjj', Jami Weaver. JUNIORS Above, Row 1: Nnnry Haexter, Gui: Hullgren, Dolores labmau, Marilyn Hudmn. Raw 2: Catherine Hulchiugs, . Lyla'b Larmn, Lois Jan'mmn, Ellie ! Iuhmon. Raw 3: Irma Iaimmon, Caro- lyn Lindell, Kathryn Holden, Darma l Han. Left, 1mm left.- Ellen O'Dell, Suzanne You, Carolynn Otstm, Maril'yn Ofsan, Eleanor Linman, Ierm Lida, Sharon Summon, Yvonne Pickran, Emma May Sicfizm, Pauline Siogrm, Maggie Slam, Sherry Mikhail. ' Raw 1: Rmb Effimn, form deJ, ,3? laamzc Hagan, Durallzy Dearborn, t Pbyfh': Andermn, Dm'mis an'k. Row ' M. i 2: Iam'cu Gordan, Caro! F1010, Patri- I rig Bmegger, Loi: C r17 E, Patriria Dur- ? ling, Amm Hagan.- ' J Cnnumrarion 4- Under Milton Anderson's .direcu'on, lb: Nightingates rehearse their winter Mdm cancerf. THE lUTHERAN NIGHTINGALE CHORUS Row 1, left to right: Suzanne Yast, Phyllis Andermn, Marlene Camtanh'na, Dorothy Dearborn, Jenn Licbt, Lyfnb Larson, Shirley Swanson, Ruth Ellison, Lois Granlrmd, Yvonne Pirkron, Lois Jahnmn, Nancy Haexnr. Raw 2: Shirley Blizek, Imm Hays, Delorir Frank, Zara Milorndicb, Maggie Stout, Patricia Bruegger, Pauline Sjognn, Lauin' Miller, Betty erdwil, 8511121 Lemon, Donna Hack, Virginia Hams. Raw 3: Luis Wiexe, Charlotte Cray, lune Iahmmm, Catherine Hulcbingx, Sherry Mircheti', Eunice Carlszzdl, Caro! Flats, loan Larson, Naomi Manson, Mariorie Lindarg, Gale Hrlitgren, Sharon Summon. Raw 4: Pairitia Durling, Eleanor Linman, Lois C1412, Rose Marie Caflalz, Emma May Siefken, Innite Gordan, Pauline Panel'rmk, Ioarme Hagan, Krzrbryn HaIdm, Marlin: Huh, Anna Hagan. The way In a p'alient': hear! is Ibraugb'bis stomach; In M they my. Aminmy dassv-nby u of rbarl: and mvdrf! the studenls Die! kitchen lesson: h'ke Ibis assure Panza 01 wrl! prepared meulx. obtain the rowed perspective of human inland analnmy. CAREER 0R MARRIAGE-- JURSING ONE OF MOST REWARDING STUDIES Ga: H.741 comer'iigbt! One of the jirsl fbing: a trainee learns is bow to mail a bedrngbb Chemistry Iabv-basir prinriple: cf tbemiisirf, 7121p- Inl in work with relations, or: learned ni'lbe first- year chemistry tonne. No wonder the nursing student burns the midnight oil to master the basic pro- fessional nursing course which consists of integrated subjects taught in classroom and laboratory, on the wards of the has- pital, in surgery and emergency room, in birth-mom o: maternity wards, in infant ; nursery 0r geriatric ward, in pediatric ho; I pital or psychiatric ward it is all nursing from opening the eyes of the premature infant to closing the eyes of the aged in death. The entire span of life passes through the hands of the student nurse- in theory and practice closely woven into an interesting pattern of education and Christian service. Patient gets tbs fut! irealmenJ-Augie :mdent Ken Lundab! rum: the value of braving a good nuns. THEORY BECOMES PRACTICAL NURSING IN HOSPITAL WORK Through her three years of training, every student nurse at Lutheran hospital spends much of her time in practical study caring forpatients on the hospital Hoots. She gains experience in all the Phases of nursing, from the actual caring of patients, to the preparation of meals in the diet kitchen, to assisting in the operat- ing room, etc. Aside from this experience, the student gains vduable knowledge in Matemily ward h 51min: nurse helps knby the Psychology of the patient and learns Wk? :1 59w before 440195 ; audience. tricks of the trade which she could never learn from the study of books. It is truly this study which is the dominant factor in making a nurse of the Hedgling probie. Pup wark-camplelc record: are kept on each patient by his must as 4 guide to fragment. SEVEN ACRES CAMPUS-LIFE Gairf xieppx'n. 0n: epiradc of a hay Saturday 711'ng in tbe daommy 4! Seven Atrex. Failb-Farward-Figbl! Tb: three F's ap- pear in Augii; Homecoming parade. Small talk a1 :12: big event a formal dinner; The wheel's Hf governmmt :pin-Coaperaiive Gaylmmenl Assoriatiayx Council give: :tudanrs a wire in their agairs. Dean Beny makes her point a! the Alumni Association Dinner; The corridor was darkened and a tense silence pervade ede Then, to the patients in the hospital ward, the sound of singing was heard. A Hickering light appeared at the end of the corridor and grew in brilliance until around the comet came a figure carrying a candle - and then another e and another. The music swelled in vol- ume as the hgutes carrying candles came down the hall. The sounds arranged themselves into a carol, proclaim- ing the arrival of Christmas. 1'; that me? Rockaly-l Cammilree identifier pictures, m1: of their many lash i7: readying :Iu': year': serxitm, The foregoing was a part of one Phase of the social life of the student nurse at Lutheran Hospital-the annual all-day Christmas celebration. However, all the social activity of the student nurse isn't so serious or beautiful; it ranges from Talkathons in the girls' moms, to weiner toasts behind Seven Acres, to ice cream socials and teas, lo the ever-present Saturday night date, to building floats, and to sponsoring parties, etc, to raise money for worthy causes. There goes the 1451 of tbe Valentine'x Day randy. Tb: elite meet to eat-md tallz-itx a :ypimt' room. MWHMM Hml'm l solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of this assembly: To pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully. I will abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous, and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drug. I will do all in my power to maintain and elevate the standard of my profession, and will hold in confidence all personal matters committed to my keeping, and all family ahirs coming to my knowledge in the practice of my profession. With loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work, and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care. THE NIGHTINGALE PLEDGE PHYSICIANS REGISTRY A. Henry Arp, M.D. Louis C. Arp, M.D. J. N. Bourque, M.D. Samuel Brawn, M.D. Francis J. Cenedella, M.D. C. S. Costigan, M.D. Harry C. DeBourcy, M.D. Frederick L. Eihl, M.D. Clifford C. Ellis, M.D. Robert E. Flatley, M.D. D. B. Freeman, M.D. Robert J. Graham, M.D. J. G. Gustafson, M.D. Phillip v. Hall, M.D. L S. Helfrich, M.D. W. A. Hemth, M.D. Max Herzog, M.D. Benton Helm, M.D. Carl T. Johnson, M.D. Chester D. Johnson, M.D. Richard W. Karraker, M.D. N. J. Katmna, M.D. Anton Knutson, M.D. G. W. Koivun, M.D. O. W. Koivun, MD. Paul R. Linden, M.D. L. J. McCormick, M.D. Lowell E. Martin, M.D. James A. Miller, M.D. Leonora E. Nash, M.D. Frank J. Otis, M.D. W. H. Otis, M.D. B. K. Ozanne, M.D. Elliott F. Parker, M.D. Harold H. Parsons, M.D. Harold M. Perlmutter, M.D. N. B. Powell, M.D. John 5. Rome, M.D. L. N. Sears, M.D. J. W. Seids, M.D. R. J. Van Wetzinga, M.D. Carl J. Weissmann, M.D. M. E. Weissmann, M.D. R. C. Wunschel, M.D. J, M. Young, M.D. Paul P. Youngberg, M.D. sosvz 15th St., Moiine 508V; 15th St., Molina 529 10:11 Ava, Moline 1630 5th Ave., Moline 1630 5111 Ave., Molina 501 ISth St.1 Moline 920 15: Ave., Molina 1630 Sth Ava, Moline 1518 51h Ava, Molina 1630 5111 Ave., Molina 1650 Sth Ave., Moline 1409 15111 St., Moline 1630 5111 Ave., Moline 529 10111 Ava, Molina 1630 Sth Ave., Moline 529 10:11 Ava, Moline lst Nat'l Bank Bldg.1 R. l. 1513 5th Ave., Moline 1518 51h Ave., Molina 1712 7th Ave., Molina 1409 15111 St., Molina 802172 15:11 Ave., E. Molina Reynolds, Iliinois 1702 7111 Ave, Moline 1702 71h Ave, Molina 719 16m St., Moline 1650 5th Ave., Molina 1630 Sch Ave , Molina 544 20th St., R. I. 1630 5111 Ave., Malina 1630 5th Ave, Molina 1630 5111 Ave., Molina 529 10th Ave., Moline 1630 51h Ave., Moline 1630 5111 Ave., Molina SDZVZ 151h Ave., E. Molina 1518 5111 Ave., Malina 544 20th St., 11.1. 1513 5th Ave., Molina 1518 5111 Am, Molina 529 10211 Ava, Molina 501 151h St., Moline 802172 15th Ave., E. Molina 529 10th Ave Molina Orion, Illinois 1630 5111 Ave., Molina 4-8317 4-3571 4-3595 4-7612 2-2 371 4-4553 3-1516 4-5651 4-0477 2-5431 2-5012 4-5326 4-1181 4-3595 2-24 15 4-5595 6-1734 4-3221 4-7461 4- 1535 4-7517 3-1614 26 4-3587 4-3587 4-6705 4-2526 4-1215 6-1120 4-5829 2-3669 2-5660 4-3595 2-5120 2-3744 3-1614 2-3520 6-1120 2-3021 4-0160 4-3595 2-3423 3-12 14 4-3595 4-0181 2 AUGUSTANA COLLEGE SENIOR ACTIVITIES AHTELlUS, ANN MARIE Mafar: Sociology . Lutheran Studenu' Association; Oiuerver; Swednsh Club; W.A.A.; Secretarial Club; Transferred from North ?ark. AINSWORTH, ROBERT E. Major: Business Administration Chapel chain Oxchesira; Band; Spanish Club; Commerce Ciub, social chairman, publicily chairman; Independent Men, social chairman, SChollrship chairman. ALBERTSON, LORNA KATHERINE Major: Spanish Lulheran Students' Associaliun', Future Teachers of America; Alpha Pi Epsilon; Spanish Ciuby ANDERSON, CARROL WALTER Maiar: Pre-Seminary Foreign Missionary society; Lutheran Students Association; Cosmopolitan Club; Ontario Social ', Imaginary Invalid, stage manager on lent; Dzdu'ou; Alpha si Omega. vice president. ANDERSON, DOLORES CLAIRE Malian Elementary Education Religious ; Oratorio Society; Future Teachexs of America; Covenant Club, president; Transferred 1950 North Park College; Kappa Tau, secuetaryi ANDERSON, jANET PHTIT Rock Island, Illinois Major: Elementary Education Observer; Alpha Delta; Alphn Psi Omega; Phi Rho, secretary. ANDERSON, JOYCE IRENE Barringlon, Rhode Island Major: Christian Service Lutheran Student: Association; Foreign Missionary Society; Augustana. Choir; Oramrio Society; Observer; Alpha Psi Omega; Fume Teachers of America, L'crchiirman of publicity committee, cochainnan of project committee. executive mun- cil; Student Union Publicity committee; Women's Athletic Assuciatiun; Kappa Epsilon, hisIOKian, vite-president. ANDERSON, MARJORIE ELAINE Chicago, Illinois Molina, Illinois Manislee, Michigan Grand Rapid 5. Michigan Chicago, Illinois Lynn Center, Illinois Mayor: Alpha Psi Omegg; Alpha Pi Epsilon, secretary; Commerce Club, secretary; Women's Athletic Association; Future Teach- ers of America. . ANDERSON, RICHARD CHARLES Meier: Geology Phi Beta Kappa; Oratorio Sotiery; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, secremry-treasurer; Udden Geology Club; Andreen Donn Club, measurcr; Rho Nu Delta, hiscorian, secretary. BANNISTER, FLOYD LEWIS Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: Bachelor of Music Cosmopolitan Club; Sigma Delta Gamma; Canterbury Club, secretary. BARTLESON, RUTH LONG East Moline, Illinois Mafar: Education. Social Studies Transferred Munmoulh College. Kappa Delta; Future Teach- ers of America. BECKMAN, CARL E1 Chicago, Illinois Maia: Business Administration Illinois Conference, Luther League, scholarship: B squad basketball; Lutheran Student! Association; Foreign Mission- ary Society; Augustana Choir; Oratorio Society; Commerce Club; Swedish Club; Transferred January 1950 Wright Jr. College, U. of 111.. Navy Pier; Omicron Sigma Omicron. BENGSTON, NORMAN ARTHUR Rock Island, Illinois Maiar: Business Administration Football, major letter. BERGREN, KENNETH ROBERT Williamsporl, Pennsylvania Major: Business Administration Lutheran Sludenls' Association; Augusmna Choir; Oratorio Society; lntertmu-rnity Council. xreasurer; Music Educators' National Conference; Della Omega Nu, vice-pzcsident. BERGSTROM, RAY McKeespun, Pennsylvania Mafar: Business Administration Lnlhemn Sludemsi Associalion; Band; Swedish Club; Corn- merce Club; Phi Omega Phi. BJORNDAHL, CARL LAWRENCE Mafar: Accounting Basketball; Omicmn Sigma Omicron. Oak Park, Illinois Chicago, Illinois BLOMBERG. HERBERT S. Major: Geography Oratorio Society; Independent Men. BOHMAN, WENZEL LORAN Ma'ior: Physics Albert City, Iowa Canton, Illinois Band. BOSSE, ORLYNN K. Woudhull, Illinois Maiar: Business Administration Augustana Choir; Oxatorio Society; imaginary luvaiid; Alpha Psi Omega; Interfratemity Cauncil; Rho Nu Delia, vice prESident. BROMAN, GERALD R. Duluth, Minnesota Mafor: Business Administration Football, maior letter; Tribe; PEMM Club; Omicron Sigma Omicron. BRUNELLJ ROBERT S. - Major: Business Administration Sophomore Class Vic: presidenl; Baseball, major letter; Tribe, secrelary-lleasurer; Interfmtemily Council; Omicron Sigma Omicron, treasurer, vice president, president. CARLSON, EA ADDEEN Rockford, Illinois Muiar: Speech Reuedumtion Lulheran Students Association; Augustana Choir; Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir; Speech Clinic; Alpha Psi Omega; Pan American Club; Future Teachers cf Amelica; Wu A,A., treas- urer; Sigma Pi Delta, secretary, vice president, president. CHALSTROM, ROBERT ALAN Muiar: Political Science Lutheran Students' Association; Religious Board, treasurer; Sela Fide Bible CEass, president; Oratorio Society; Pi Kappa Delta; Delta Omega Nu; CHARLES, NATALIE ANN Maiar: English Whois Who; Class secretary, sophomore; Cheerleader; Ob- :erver editor; Alpha Delta, presidcnc; W.A.A., vice presi- Elem; Aglaia; Toppers; Publications Board; Student Handbook, editor; intersotorny Council; Phi Rho, secretary, president. CLARK, JUNE A. Rock lslanii, Illinois Major: Divisional Spanish Phi Alpha Theta; Pan American Club; Sigma Pi Delta. CODER, JACK Major: History Football, major letter; Tribe; Dolphins; PEMM Club; Bela Omega Sigma, secretary. COKE, JACK EUGENE Maiar: Accounting Football; Tennis, main: leuer; Tribe; Observer; Friendship Fair, Business Manager; Phi Omega Phi, secretary, secretary. COLBERG, F. GILBERT Main: Biology Lutheran Students' Association; Independent Men, social chair- man, president. COLEMAN, ANNE MARIE Major: Elementary Education Augnslam Prize Scholarship; Oraloxio Society; Observer; Aipha Delta; W.A.A.; Futule Teachers of America; Cove- nan: Club, treasurer; Kappa Tau, vice president. CRIST, NANCY Major: Music Augustana Prize Scholarship; Charles K, Andaman Scholar- ship; Lutheran Smdems' Association; Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir; Sigma Mu Alpha, secretary; Sigma Delta Gamml; Pan American Club-I Music Educators' National Conference, secre- tary; Toppers; W. A. A.. Concert Series Committee; Chi Delta. CUNNINGHAM, CLARA MARIE Meier: Nursing Frcshman Scholarship: Iowa Conference Lulher League Schol- arship; Lutheran Sludents' Association; Berean Bible Class; Foreign Missionary Society; KorbzIy-I; W.A.As; Womens' Ivffague; Toppers; Dorm Council, secretary; Independent amen. CUNNINGHAM, RAY LELAND Chicago. Illinois Portland, Oregon Moline, Illinois Ens! Molina, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois Stambaugh, Michigan Erie, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Des Moines, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa afar: Funcxional, PresThcoIogical Lutheran Smdems' Association; Foreign Missionary Society; Auguszam Choir; Oratorio Society; Della Omega Nu. CURRAN. GEORGIA Maia nglish Phi Beta Kappa; 'ihnmn Schulanhip; Augusmna Prize Srlmlnrvhip; Augusmna Clmit; Oratorio Sucicly: Chapel Choir; Wriwrs' Club, hismrian, presidem: Tnppers; Aglnia; Chi Omega Gamma. DAHLHERG, LOIS RUTH Milwaukee, Wisconsin Maiar: Bzu'hclnr Music Educaliun Lutheran Stutlenls' Assncialiun; Auguslana Choir; Oralorin Sncicu': Sigma Nu Alpha: Tim Yatmgcsl; Alpha Psi Omega; Chi Omega Gamma. DAHLSTROM, BURTON ll. Ml. Pruspccl. Illinois Major: Physical Edutatiun Basketball, major Jclztr; Tribe; Cuvc-nant Club: Omicmn Sigma Omicron. DESPEGHEL, YVONNE MARIE Major: Accounting Phi Bela Kappa; Toppers; Assismnl Accounting Instructor. DOMEIJ, DONALD H. Rock Island, Illinois Major: Speech Rehabilitation Track; Chapel Chair; Speed: CliniL; ch Omega Sigma. BUIKEMA, KENT A. Evergreen Park Illinois Marion Physical Education Fouthatl, major lcuL-r, aIl-mnfcrcncc, captain; Tribe, presi- denl'; PEMM Club; Student Union Board of Cnntml: Atnlmic Hmrd; BEL: Omega Sigma, historian, secrelary, president. BURGESS, JOAN ELIZABETH Major: History Cosmopolitan Club; Observer cuhangc cdilur; WriteIs' Club; Alpha Delta, secretary; Uddcn chlugy Club; Foss History Club; Future Teachers of America; Jnmr-sorority Cuuncil: Phi Rho. BURTON, ELSA ELIZABETH Major: Chri 'an Service Lulheran Student? Assoniarmn, secretary; Bureau Bible Class: Foreign Missionary Sociuy: Auguslana Chuir; Oramriu Su- tiety; Swedish Club; WJL A.; Election committee. BURTON, JAMES ALBERT Major: Suciology Augusmna Choir; Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir; OCIEIIEX CARLBORG, ELIZABETH JANE Major: Mathematics Lutheran Students Associalinn: Orawrio Encicly; Terrapins, vice presidents president: W. A. A. Council; Social Committee: Swedish Club; Future Teachers of America; Malh Club; Hhm'ons of Grandeur; Chi Omega Gamma, treasurer, vice president. CARLSON, HARRY RICHARD Mainr: Chemistry American Chemical Society; Future Teachers of America; Math Club; Delta Omega Nu, treasurer. CARLSON, MARILYN PAULINE Major: Sociology Cadillac District Luther League Scholarship: Lutheran Slu- dents' Association; Religious Board; Bataan Bible Class; Ihr- eign Missionary Suciely; Auguslana Choir: Oratorio Society: . A.,A.; Dorm Council; Independent Women, vice president. CARLSON. OLIVER ALDOR IHafar: Christianily Luthuran Studemss Assouimion; Sula Fide Bible Class; Chapel Choir; Swedish Club; Independent Men, treasurer. DOUGHERTY, HELEN ADELE Mun: ' Sccrcmrial Science Alpha Pi Epsilon; Commerce Club. Dixon, Illinois Muline, Illinois Ruck Island, Illinm's Geneseo, Illinois Moline, Illinois Evanston, Illinois Pontiac, Michigan Cldillac, M ichigan Iron Mountain, M ichigan Davenport, Iowa ENGMAN, NANCY LOU Major: Hismry Alpha Psi Omega; lmcr-sumriuy Council; Phi Alpha Them, secretary; R s History Club, secretary W4 A. A.; Fan Amer- ican League: Future Tcmhers of America; Phi Rhu, historian. BRICKSON, ALICE MARIE Maj .' Speuch Ru-ulucation Lutheran Sludenls Assurizuiun; Speurh Clinic; Future Teach- ers of America; W. A. 1L; Swedish Club. ERICKSON, MARIAN RUTH Major: Nursing Scicnre Lulherun SIutlcnIs' Association; Furcign Missionary Sncicty: Swedish Club; Independent W'omun. Rock Island, Illinois Davenpurt. Iowa Waukegan, Illinois EYRE, DONAL L. Rock Island, Illinois Major: Divisional, Humanities Basketball, major letter: Baseball; Tribe; Augustana Choir; Orawrio Sonic ': Chapel Choir; Birlluu Button; Alpha PSI Omega; Spanish Club: Pi Upsilon Gamma. FOLLINGSTAD, DOUGLAS EARL Major: Pre-medical Lutheran Sludents Association: Oratorio Snciely'. Decixian; Alpha Psi Omega; Delta Omega NuI secretary. FRAZIER, DONALD A. Major: Economics - Dolphins: Observer, business manager: Ruckcty-Ia sports ed:- lur: Cheerleader; Alpha Della; Phi Omega Phi, treasurer, president. GARDNER, DONALD WALTER Chicago, Illinois Mufar: Business Adminx'stmlion Gamma Alpha. Beta. GORDON, ALLEN LEE Maior: History Pi Kappa Della; Phi Alpha Theta; Foss History Club; Spanish Club. GREEN, LOLITA JOANNE Major: Educalion Phi Beta Kappa; Cusmopolitah Club; Oratorio Society; Inter- fralemily Council; Covenant Club, sentrelary; Future Teachers ui America; Kappa Tau, president. GROOP, PHYLLIS DOROTHY Major; Nursing Science Lutheran Students' Associaliun: Berean Bible Class; Cosmo- politan Club; Foreign Missionary Society; Oratoriu Society; W. A. A.; Swedish Club; Independent Women. GRUND, JAMES ALBERT Calumet City, Illinois Major: Business Administration Baseball; Lutheran Sludems' Association; Swedish Club; Pi Upsilon Gamma. GUSTAFSON, CHARLES DONALD Western Swings, Illinois Major: Accounting Omicron Sigma Omicron. GUSTUS, BEVERLY JEANNE Major: DMU Auguslana Choir; Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir; Sigma Mu Alpha, president; Music Educators' National Conference; Chi Omega Gamma. HALLGREN, RONALD A. Major: Geolngy Baseball; Lusheran Studenls' Association; Oralozio Society; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Udden Geology Club; Beta Omega Sigma. HANSON, PATRICIA HULL Alujar: Music C. G. Sandell Scholarship; Lutheran StudentsV Association; Sigma Mu Alpha; Furure Teachers of America; Music Edu- camrs' Nalinnai Conference; W.A.A.; Chi Omega Gamma, secretary. HART, J. NATALIE Major: Music Lutheran Studenrs' Assycialion: Oratorio Society: Chapel Chair; Sigma Delta Gamma; W.A.A.; Spanish Club; Sigma Pi Delta. . HAUBERG, RUTH ANN Maiar: English Oratorin Society; Obseruer; Rarkery-I; Writers' Club; Alpha Delta: Alpha Psi Omega: Future Teachers of America; Elec- tim'ls Committee; W.A.A.; Chi Omega Glmma, secretary; HAUSER, ALLEN F. Major.- Business Administration Basketball: Baseball; Spanish Club; Cummerue Club; Pi Upsikm Gamma. HEDBERG, CAROLYN E. . Mujar: Music Education Chapel Choir: Sigma Mu Alpha; Sigma Delta Gamma; Music Educator? National Conference. HEGG, HOLLIS LEVERE Purl Edwards, Wisconsin Major: Pulixical Science Phi Beta Kappa; Who's Who; Augusmna Prize Scholarship; Swimming, major letter; Tribe: Dolphins: Band; Pi Kappa Della; Phi Alpha Theta; Lecture Series Commiuee; Vanity Debate; Della Omega Nu. Chicago. Illinois Molina, Illinois Malina, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Crystal Fans, Michigan Cambridge, Illinois Stamford, Cnnneclicul Wahoo, Nebraska Shenandoah, Iowa Molina. Illinois Gary, Indiana Davenport. Iowa 213 HELLBERG, GRETA EMELIA Major: English Freshman Scholarship; Lutheran Students' Association: Cusmm politan Club; Oratorio SDCleu'; Future Teachers of America; Kappa Tau, easurer. HELWIG, STANLEY F. Chicago, Illinuis Major: Business Administrasion Basketball, major letter: Tribe. secretary; Covenant Club, treasuzer: Commerce Club; Omicron Sigma Omicron, secretary. HILL, JAMES ROWLAND Maior: Pre-Mcdical - Dolphins; Oratorio Suciely: American Chemical Society; Lun- dahl Biology Club; Udden Geology Club; Detm Omega Nu. HOLmO, ARNE DAVID Mainr: Education Who's Who; Slu-U President; Phi Alpha Theta; Foss Hislory Club; Omicron Sigma Omicron; Transferred from North Park College 1950. HOLMGRAIN, ARDO CLAIR Rock Island, Illinois Major: Malhemmics, Physics Math Club. HOTCHKISS, jEAN AUDREY Major: History Foss History Club: Pan American Club, secretary: Terrapins; Sigml Pi Delta. HUFF, LLOYD L Maxim: History CosmopoIiIan Club; Band; Foss History Club. HULT, ROBERT JULIUS Major: History Lutheran Students' Association; Foreign Missionary Society: Pi Kappa Dela; Phi Alpha Theta; Fuss History Club; Dorm Council, secretary. INGOLD, BENNIE L. Major.- Geology Sigma Gammi Epsilon; Uddcn Geulagy Club. JACOESON, MARILYN LOUISE Major: Nursing Science JOHNSON, EUGENE LEROY Major: Pre-medical George and Esther Lundberg Scholarship; Lutheran Sludents' Association; Band; Lindahl Biology Club; Delta Omega Nu. JOHNSON. FRANK KENNETH Mair : Business Administration Basketball; Golf; Lutheran Sludents' Association; Oratorio Society; Commerce Club; Spanish Club; Della Omega Nu, treasurer. JOHNSON, HARLAND DUANE Major: Economics Luvheran Students' Association; Sula Fide Bible Class; Foreign Missionary Society: Swedish Club; Commerce Club; Independ- ent. Men, secretary, vice president. JOHNSON, JOANN P. Ishpeming, Michigan Major: Speech Re-cducation, Speech Who's Who; Aglaia; Auguszana Choir; Oratorio Society; Deep Are Ike Ram,- Speech Clinic; Alpha Psi Omega; Phi Alpha Theta; Wumenss League, vice president; Lecture Com- mittee; Dorm Cnuncil; lnler-somrily Council; W.A.A.; Phi Rho, vice president. JOHNSON, jOANNE East Molina, Illinois Major: Psychulogy, Sociulugy Oratorio Society; Pan American Club. JOHNSON, LOIS ANN Meier: Sociology Lutheran Students' Association: Berean Bibie Class; Foreign Missionary Society; Oratoric Suciely: Terrapins, secremry, vice president; Pan American Club: W.A.A.; Independent Women. IOHNSON, MARCIA JOAN Grand Coulee, Washington Major: Political Science Cusmcpolilan Club; Fuss Hislnry Club, treasurer; W.A.A.; Terrapins, treasurer; Phi Rho; Transferred horn Pamuna College 1949. JOHNSON, MAVIS CAROL Mujar: Elementary Education Lulhemn Sludems' Association; Berean Bible Ciass; Foreign Missionary Society; Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir; Orchestra; Acolian Choir: Swedish Club; Fulun: Teachcrs of America; Dorm Council, treasurer; W.AAA.; lllmiam 0f Grandeur,- lndcpendcm Women. lreasmer. Chicagu, Illinois LaGrange, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Rock Island. Illinois Brookfield, Illinois Gary, Indiana Molina, Illinois Falconer, New Yurk Madri d, iowa Elgin, Illinois Sioux City. Iowa Mauqueue, Michigan Rockford, Illinois JOHNSON, MILTON RICHARD Afnfnr: Business Adminisumlinn JOHNSON, NORMAN ROBERT Major: Sociology Lutheran Students Association: 50111 Fide Bible Ciass, vice president; Foreign Missionary Society; Omlnriu Suciety; In- dependent Men. JOHNSON, PAUL G. Major: History XVho's Who: Seniur class Ircnsurer; Tennis, major lcuer, College Conference Championship; Tribe: Lutheran Students' Association, vice president; Foreign Missionary Sociexy: Au- guslana Choir, president: Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir; In- :er-fraternity Council, treasurer; Octane: Pi Upsilon Gamma. JOHNSON, REGINALD EINO Major: Pre-Theolugical Lutheran Smdents' Association; Oratorio Sociely; Writers Club; Aeulian Chair; Phalanx; Independent Men, treasurer. JOHNSON, ROBERT LEE Maim': Chemistry Illinnis Conference Luther League Scholarship; Lutheran Slu- dcntss Assucialinn: Oramrio Suciely; American Chemical So- ciety; Delta Omega Nu; transferred fmm Wrighl Juniur College 1950. JOHNSON, SPENCER A. Maior: Malhemaqics Basketball; Track: Luxheran Smdems' Association; Oberl'er; Alpha Della: Alpha Psi Omega; Commerce Club; Illusion: of Grnudem; Omicron Sigma Omicron. JOHNSON, THOMAS LEE Cluveiand Heights, Ohio Major: Business Administration Rorkely-i'; Commerce Club: Omicrun Sigma Omicron. JOHNSON, W. DUANE Major: History Lutheran Sludcnts' Assntiadnn: Oramrio Society; Chapel Choir; Phi Alpha Theta; Fuss Hismry Clubs secretary, pxesi- dent; Future Teachers of America. JONES, MERLE Chicago, Illinois Major: Business Administration Pi Upsilon Gamma. KALLBERG. ROBERT 5. Chicago, Illinois Major: Business Administration Varsity Scholarship; Football, major letter; Tribe; Lutheran qudcms' Association; Sela Fide Bible Class; Cosmopolitan Club; Chapel Choir; Jmer-iralemity Council: Commerce Club; Covenant Club; Omicron Sigma Omicron, treasurer, sectelary. KARSTEN, ROBERT E. Major: Philosophy Augustana Choir; Band; Oratorio Society; Rho Nu Delta. KELLEY, LORRAINE J. Major: English Phi Bela Kappa; Who's Who; Emma Brant Scholarship; Lutheran Sludems' Assuriariun, treasurer, secretary: Bercan Bible Class: Augustana Choir; Oramrio Society; Obscrwr; Rackzly-l, assistant editor; Writers Club; Alpha Delta; Big Hemlzd Herherl; Women's League, treasurer; Aglaia; Dorm Club, presidcnl; Student Union Building Committee; W.A.A.; Future Teachers of America; Independent Women. KIDDER, JOHN HOWARD Mgior: Psychnlogy Student Union Treasurer; juniur class ueasurcr; Baseball, major letter; Tribe; Lutheran Students, Assucialion; Sela Fide Bible Class; Foreign Missinnary Society; Augustana Choir; Oratorio Society; Ominrun Sigma Omicron. KOCH. ROBERT M. Chicago, Illinois Meier: Business Administration Pi Upsilon Gamma, treasurer: Transferred from Univermy of Illinois, Navy Pier in l950. KORDICK, JOSEPH ALEXANDER Mujar: Accuunting Tribe of Vikings Scholarship: Varsiw Scholarship; Basketball, majur lcucr; Tribe, vice president; Commerce Club, vice pres- ident; Spanish Club; Friundship Fair, business manager: Omi- cron Sigma Omicron, treasurer, vice president. president. Ruck Island, Illinois Molina. Illinois F. ric, Pennsylvania Danville, lltinuis W'aukegan, Illinois Chicago, Ill! Ennis Geneva, Ulinnis Chillicotlw, Iowa Wichita, Kansas Muscatine, low: Jamestown, New York Downers Grove, Illinois KORESKO, RICHARD 15. Major: Accounting Track; Chapel Chair; Commerce Club, lrcasurer; Bela Omega Sigma, histurizm. KRETSCH, DONALD LFE Alufm': Gunlngy iinnd; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Udden Geology Club; Gamma Alpha Bela. Dnvenporl, Iowa KUSY, PAUL F. Major: Chemistry American Clicmitill Society: Math Club. Molina, Illinois LACK, ARNOLD EDWIN Major: Speech Who's Who; Lutheran Iirmherhnml Scholarship: Lutheran Sludcnls' Assurimiun; Chapel Choir; Rackely-I, editor; Pi Kappa Della, pr; dent; lnler-fratcrnily Cnuncil: Leaure 501'? ms. Lhairman; Big Umrltrl Herbert: Alpha Psi Omega; Phi Omega Phi, vice president, prusidcm. Des Mnines, Iowa LAROSE, E. MARTIN Rnckfnrd, Ilijnois Major; Business Administration Dolphins: Ontario Socie : Chapel Chair; Observer, spons cclimr: Alpha Delta. treasurer: Alpha Psi Omega; Inter-fra- mrnily Council; Udden Geology Club; Hnmcmming Bouklcl, business manager; thu Nu Drlld, historian, prchdL-nt. LARSEN, WILLIAM ROGER Major: Geology Lindahl Biology Club: Uddcn Genlozy Club. LARSON, ELEANOR RUTH Major: Funuiunal Teaching Seninr Class secretary; Lutheran Studentss Assndmiun; Ora- mrio Society; Alpha Psi Omega; Pi Kappa Della: Donn Council; W.A1A.; aneds League, hislurian, president: Fulure Teachers uf America: Kappa Epsilun, secretary, vice president, president. LEWIS, EDWARD PRICE Major: Chemistry Sigma Delta Gamma; American Chemical Snciuy: Mam Club. LILJA, J. EDWARD Major: History Lutheran Sludems' Associatinn; foreign Missionary Society: Fuss Hiswry Club. Chicago, lllinnis Chicago. Illinois Dnvcn port, Iowa Pigenn Cove, Massachusetts LILJEGREN, ROBERT E. J'Haiar: Sncinlugy LINDSTROM, PAUL T. Maiar: Pre-Thcnlngy Lutheran Students' Association; Sula Fido Bible Class; Foreign Missiunary Sneiety; Augustana Chnir; Oratorio Society; Swad- ish Club; Omicron Sigma Omicrun. Muline, Illinois Jamestown, New Yurk LOUDON. NANCY Major: Fine Arts Writers Club; W. A. A.: Sw-U Publicity Cummiltee, Phi Rho. LUNDAHL, KENNETH CHARLES Major: German Track, maiur leucr; Tribe, treasurer: Oratorio Suciety; Sru-U Cafeteria, assislam manager, manager: Stu-U Board 0f Con- trol; Phi Omega Phi, treasurer. Ruck Island, Illinois Warren, Pennsylvania LUNDBERG, JANICE LAURENE Bamviu. lllinuis Mufar: Bachelor Musk Education Lulheran Sludcnls' Association: Augusxana Choir; Oratorio Society; Sigma Mu Alpha; Music Educators' Natinnal Con- ference' Kappa Tau; Transferred frum lllinuis Smu- Normal Univusuy, 1950. LUNDBERG. LES LEONARD Rock Island, Illinois Major: Business Adminialrmhm Golf; Transferred frum Mnlinc Community Cnllege. LUNDBERG, PEGGY LENORIE Major: Speech Rc-educnliml Lutheran Sludenls' Assurinliun. treasurer; Foreign Missionary SncEely; Oratorio Smitty: Speech Clinic: Future Teachers of America, treasurer: Pan American Club; Independent Women, president. Genesen, Illinois MARVIN, JAMES WILLIAM Mcrfor: Histury Bum Omega Sigma. Rock Island, Illinois MAYER, VICTOR WWALTHR Bnrahuu. XViuctmsin Muiar: Business Adminiscmtinn Gulf. nminr letter; Trihc; Augusta Clmir: lmcr-fratcrnily Count ; Cnmmcru: Club; Ruumlul. vice proaidcnn MCCLEAN, MARIAN A. Willem junction, Iowa Major: Physical Education PEMM Club; Oralcrio Society: W.A.A.; Illmiam of Gran- dmr: Future Teachers of America; Independent Women MCCOMBS, FANCHON J. Molina, Illinois Major: Speech Re-educaliun, Speech Who's Who: William Bulrcrwnrth Scholarship: Seniur Class vice president; Augustana Choir; Oratorio Society: Band; Observer; Rarkdy-l, photography editor; Alpha Delta; The Patty; The lnmgiuary invalid,- Decision: Speech Clinic; Alpha Psi Omega: Pi Kappa Delta: Pan American Club: TOFFEE: treasurer; Aglnia: Pup CummEuee; Mrs. Friendship: Commit- tee for Campus improvements; SIu-U Board of Control; WumenVs League, :reasurez: W.A.A.. Fulure Teachers of America; Chi Omega Gamma, presidenl. MCNEAL, BEVERLY ANNE Major: English Writers' Club; Future Teachers of America. MCVEY EILEEN DOROTHY Maiar: Sociology Oheruer; W. A. A., historian; Terrapins; Kappa Tau. Hampton, Illinois West Orange, New Jersey MELIS, LLOYD HENRY Iron Mountain, Michigan Mafar: Speech Cnrrcclinn Inrer-fratcrnity Council, vice presidenl, president; Della Omega Nu, vice president, president. MERIWETHER, LILLIAN Muim: Education Transferred from Texas Wesleyan College. Amen, Missouri LrIILLER, LEE ALAN Major: Chemistry American Chemical Society; Uddcn Geology Club; Beta Omega Sigma, corresponding secretary. L'llLTON, JOANNE ELIZABETH Maiar: English Freshman and Junior Class secretary; Lutheran Students' As- sutiazinn: Btrcan Bible Class, vice president: Oratorin Society; Chapel Choir: Obsewer, general news editor; Writzrs' Club; Alpha Della: intersorority Council; Himinm af Grandeur; SIu-U Program Committee; Sru-U Building Commiuee; Ter- rapins; Aglaia: W.A.A.: Women's League; Chi Omega Gamma, president. MILTON, JOHN ELLSWORTH Rock lsllnd, Illinois Major: Business Administration junior Class president; Lutheran Sludems' Associzlion; Inter- frausrnily Council, secretary: Social Committee: Student Union Board of Control; Commerce Club: Delta Omega Nu, vice president, president. MOQUIN. WAYNE F. Major: Hisxory, French Phi Bcza Kappa; Cosmopolitan Club; RackeAy-l, assistant Editor; Phi Alpha Theta, secretary, treasurer, president; Foss Hismry Club, v10: presidcnn Sludcms for Political Education and Action, president. NIYERS, ROBERT JOSEPH Major: Hismry Phi Alpha Theta: Foss History Club; Future Teachers uf America; Szudems for Pulilical Educaziun and Anion. NACHBAUER, LOUIS J. Rork Island, Illinois Mafor: Physical Educzlion Baseball, mainr leucr; Gulf; PEMM Club, vice president, president; lnler-Eratemiry Cnuncil. treasurer: Intramural Ath- letic Bnard. president; Gamma Alpha Beta, secretary, president. NELSON, JEAN CAROLINE Ruck Island, Illinois Majnr: Nu'rsing Vice President of junior and senior classes 31 school of nursing. NELSON, jOHN BERNARD Major: Econumics Fnulball, major letter: Track, mninr leuer: Tribe; Rockely-l; Uddcn Geulngy Club: Pan American Club: Hlmiom af Grum- dem'; Phi Omega Phi. NELSON, JOHN H. Pekiu. lllinois Laia s Business Adminislmlion Vnrsily Schularslup' Fumlmll: Baskcnball. maiur letter. cap- tain: Truck: Cuznmcrcc Club; Smdenl Union. Banal hf Cun- eml: Student Union Program Chairman; Alhlntic Board; Omirmn Sigma Omicnm. Rock Island, Illinois Minneapnlis, Minnesota LaGrange, Illinois Molina. Illinois Erie, Pennsylvania 215 NORDSTROM, ROGER DAVID Molina, Illinois Maxim: Business Administration Augusiana Choir, vice president; Commerce Club; Covenam Club. NYLEN. NANCY MARILIND Aptos, California Maiar: Swedish, Chrisdan Service Lutheran Students' Association; Cosmopolitan Club, vice presi- dent: Foreign Missionary Society; Oratorio Society: Swedish Club, secretary, vice president; Student Union Board of Cun- xml; Santa Lucia: Independent Women, president. OHNSTAD, MICHAS MONROE Mdior: Theology Lutheran Students' Association: Foreign Missionary Society; Swedish Club; Independent Men, president; Transferred from Bowling Green. 1951. OLMSTED, JOHN EUGENE Chicago, Illinois Maiar: Business Administration Football, major leuer; Pan American Club: Phi Omega Phi. OLSON, JANET MARIE . Majar: Speech Correction Oratorio Society; Band; Speech Clinic; Future Teachers of America: W.A.A.; Chi Delta, vice president; Transferred fmm Galesburg Extension of University of lllinnis. OLUFS. MARILYN SEAQUIST Major: Speech Rehabilitation Speech Clinic; Terrapins; Swedish Club, secrnlary; Spanish Club; W. A.A.; Phi Rho, :reasurEr. ORR, MARGARET ELLEN Winnebago, Illinois Maiar: Elementary Education Lutheran Students' Association; Berczn Bible Class, secretary; Foreign Missionary Society; Oratorio Suciezy: Fulure Teach- ers of America; Independent Women. OSTROM, MEREDITH EGGERS Major: Geology Football, major letter; Track; Tribe; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, vice president; Udden Genlogy Club; Phi Omega Phi. PAPKE, RALPH WALTER Major: Accounting Wrestling; Pan American Club, treasurer: Commerce Club, vice presidenl; Rho Nu Delta, treasurer. PARKER. MARDELL M. Major: Teaching Beta Omega Sigma, president. PEARSON, GEORGE IVAR Chicago, Illinais Meier: Business Adminisrration gWEdiSh Club, vice president; Commerce Club; Gamma Alpha eta. PETERSEN, CHARLES C. IR. Major: English Gamma Alpha Beta, secretary. PETERSON, LILLIAN ELAINE Marian Speech Re-educarion Lulheran Students' Association; Oratorio Society; Speech Clinic; Alpha Psi Omega; Pan American Club; W.A.A.; Phi Rho, treasurer, vice pitsidcnl. PIERSON, MARLYS ARLENE Grand Haven, Michigan Major: Elementary Education Lutheran Sludems' Asgociatinn'. ReEigious Buard, secretary,- Berean Bible Class, presidem; Foreign Missionary Society; Oratorio Society; Orchestra; Alpha Psi Omega; Swedish Club; Future Teachers of America; W.A.A.; Womcnis League; Independent Women. POLLNER, HENRY F. Maior: Pre-law Swimming, major lcuer, captain; Track; Tribe: Dolphins, pnsitient; Ratkuly-l; lmer-fralerniiy Council; Hamemming Bail chairman; J'Il'mr'am of Grandeur; lnIcr-iralernity Ball chairman; Phi Omega Phi, vice president. FOITER, CORINNE Ruck Island, IlIinois Mylar: VHU Augustanz Choir, secrzlary. PYEVICH, MIKE 'r. Mufar: Emnnmics RAILEY. CHARLOTTE LOUISE Mrtfafl Prh-law, Greek Who's Who; Religious Buard: Ommrio Sncicl ': Sim 3100.115 ta Cnnrrtmr; Alpha Psi Omega; Pi Kappa Delta. Agtaia: Camer- bury Club, plcsidcm: Imu-Smnrily Council; Chi Dcha, president. Minneapolis, Minnasola Cambridge, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois Hobart, Ind iana Rock Island, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Glencoe, Illinois Moline, Illinois Silvis, Illinois Rapids City, Illinois REDIN, P, JOANNE Mafor: Spanish Luthtran Studcnls' Asslzcinliun: Foreign Missinnary Society: Oratorio Society: W.AiA.; Alpha Pi Epsilon; Independent Woman, treasurer. REHDER, ROLF B. Meier: Business Adminislrminn Tennis; Cosmopolitan Club; Swedish Club; Commerce Club; Canterbury Club. REIN, DONNA LUCILLE Major: Nursing: Lutheran Studcnlsi z'usocinlion; Fprcign Missionary Society; Oratorio Society. REINERTSEN, JOHN A. Washingmn, D. C. Majar: Business Adminislrnrinn Oratorio Society: Studunl Union Board of Comrol; Lecture Series; Campus Improvements Committee: Sludem Union Publicity Committee Chairman; Commerce Club; Omicron Sigma Omicron; RIEDESEL, PAUL RICHARD Davenport, Iowa Major: Business Adminisiralion Dolphins; PEMM Club; Gamma Alpha Beta, president. RISLPI, DOROTHY G. Major: Elemznmry Education Oratorio Socieiy: Rorkelgul; Gaadhe My Fancy; Alpha Psi Omega; InteriSDmriry Council, president; W.A. A4 Sludent Union Board of Control; Kappa Tau, vice president, ueasuxer. ROSS. JAMES PATRICK Major: Snciology Lutheran Students' Association: Imepfraternity Council: Sm- dcm Union Board of Cuntrol; Building Committee; Pi Upsilon Gamma, vice president. RUSSELL, ROBERT RICHARD Major: Physical Education FnoIball, major letter; Wrestling. major letter; Baseball, major letter; Tribe; PEMM, treasurer; Rho Nu Della. SAMUELSON, CLARISE ANN Major: Elememary Teaching Lulherzn Smdems' Associaiinn; Foreign Missionary Society: Chapel Choir; Oramrio Society; Future Teachers 0f America; Swedish Club; Independent Women. SANDBERG, ANNETTE O. Muiar: Biology Cheerleader; Alpha Psi Omega; Terrapins; W.A.A.; Kappa Epsilon. SANDSTROM, BENGT H. Mafar: Accounting Oratorio Snciety; Swedish Club, vice president. SCHELDRUP, JEAN LUCILLE Major: Sociology Phi Rho; Transferred from Purdue University 1951. SCHIERMER, CATHERINE Major: Sociology, Eduuadan Racker-I; Terrapins: Future Teachers of America; W. A. A4 Phi Rho, presidcmi SCHRAGE, JANICE NORMA Mdfar: Speech Whn's Who; Chapel Choir; Barren Button,- Icebamzd'; Sbe 5100p: 10 Conquer; Deep Are lb: Rants; Imaginary Invalid; Deligimz; Alpha Psi Omega, secretary; Terrapins; Pi Kappa Della;Women's Orator; Future Teachers of America; llimiam af Grandeur,- Aglala; Chi Omega Gamma. vice presideng. SETNAN, ROLAND EARL A Major: Accounting Orchestra: Independent Mm. SJOGREN, A. DELORES Major: Lutheran Studenlsi Assncialinn: Bercan Bible Class: Fnreign Missionary Society: Ormnriu Society: Speech Clinic; W. A. Ai SNYDER, WILLIAM STEPHEN Chicagn, IlIinuis Major: Business Administralinn Commerce Club; Pan American Club; Gamma Alpha Bela. SUDLOW, SUE ANN Ruck Island, Illinois Muiar: Elumenlary Educatiun Inter-snmrity Council: Spanish Club: Future Teachers of America; W, A. A.; Sigma Pi Della. pmSidenI. Clinmn, Iowa Rye, New York Jamestown, New York Davenport, Iowa Moline, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Ophiem, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Rock Islan d, Illinois Chicago, Illinuis Mnline, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois Chicago, Illinnis Funk, Nebraska SUNDELIUS, HAROLD WESLEY Mnjar: Geolcgy Phi Bela Kappa: Augustana Prize Scholarship; Oratorin So- ciety; Inter-fratemity Council: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, secre- tary; Udden Gunlogy Club, president; SIudents for Polilital Educazinn and Action, president: W. A Tarr Award; Rho Nu Della, secrelary, president. Escanaba, Michigan SUTHERLAND, ROBERT WARD New Buffalo, Michigan Marion Music Edumtinn Lutheran Sludcms' Assncialiun; 5013 Fido Bible Class: Futeign Missinnary Suciely'. Orchestra; Sigma Mu Alpha: Swedish Club, transumr; Music Educators' National Conference; Inde- pendent Men; Transferred from North Park College 1950. SWANSON, BARBARA ANN Major: Edmatitm Lutheran Students' Association: Obsrrver; Alpha Psi Omega; Pi Kappa Delta; lnIer-sororily Council; Kappa Tau SWANSON, BYRON RALPH Omaha, Nebraska Mufor; History Who's Who; Luxher Kron Scholarship; VLKing; Tennis; Lulhtzran Studcnls' Association, president; Religious Board; Sula Fide Bihle Class, vice president; Foreign Missiunary Snv ciety; Oratorio Society; RatkEIy-I; F055 History Club, vice president; SIudc-nt Union Board of Control; Student Union Program Cnmmiuee; Pi Upsilon Gamma, serrelary. SWANSON, DAVID W. Major: Pre-med Phi Beta Kappa; Who's Who; Lutheran Bmlherhood Life Is:- surance Scholarship; Senior Class president; junior Class vice president; Basketball; Lutheran Students Association; Kerk? er-J', Business Manager; Intcr-fraternity Council, president; Pi Upsilon Gamma, treasury, president. SWANSON, ELIZABETH LAURINA Jamestown, New York Major: SnciaI Work Lutheran Students' Association; Foreign Missionary Smiely; Oratorio Society; Terrapins; Kappa Tau Sorority, treasurer and historian. SWANSON, ELOISE WANDA Major: Nursing Science Chicago, Illinois Geneva, Illinois Moline, Illinois SWANSON, GEORGE HAROLD KENNETH Juliet, Illinois Major: Sociology Rho Nu DeltaA SWMNSONh HELEN DELORES Mafar: Physical Educalinn Treasurer of Freshman class; PEMM, vice president: Lutheran Students, Association: Berean Bible Class, treasurer; AuguSv mna Choir; Chapel Choir: Oratorio Society; W.A.A., historian, presidenl; Future Teachers of Amcrica, vice president: Student Board of Cnmrul: Athletic Board of Control. secretary; Wam- chs League: Independent Women, intramural diretlor. SWANSON, JOANN PHYLLIS Rock Island, Illinois Major: Specth Re-educatinn Hcmecoming- Scholarship, 1950', Student Union. secretary: Snphnmmc class treasurer; Speech Clinic: Alpha Psi Omega; Aglaia; W. A. AV, intramural chairman: Student Board of Con- Irol: Future Teachers of America: Mrs. Fliendship: Kappa Epsilon, sccrelary, presicllmt Axlell, Kansas SWANSON, RALPH ELMER Major: Mathematics LthL-mn Sludemf Association: Derisian, stage crew chief: Alpha Psi Omega: .Future Teachers of America; Math Club: Rho Nu Delta. Chicago, Illinois SWANSON, VIVIAN A. Groveland, Flurida Muiar: Nursing Science . Lutheran Sludents' Assnciacinn; Swedish Club: Independent Women. SWANSON, WENUEL BROWMAN Rockford, Illinois Mrrfor: Gcolugy Orchestra; Band; TrirBela: Lindnhl Binlom Club: Sigma Gamma Epsilnn, presidem: Uddun Geolugy Club: Della Omega Nu. TILLBERG, PATRICIA JUNE Major: Secondary Education Who's Who; Student Union, secretary; Vi-Queen; ershman attendant; Tennis; Terrapins: W. A. A., maior Inner; Lutheran Students' Association; Auguscana Choir; Oratorio Society; DEA :erver, reporter; Racbery-l siaff; Pi Kappa Delm, vice presi- dent; W.A.A., secretary, Council; Illusiam pf Grandeur; Student Board of Control; Phi Rho, secretary, corresponding secrelary. THORWALD, CLARICE JEWEL FopIar, Wisconsin Mdiar: BacheIor of Nursing Science C. G. Sandcll Scholarship; Lutheran Students' Association; Foreign Missionary Society: Orasoxin Sociely; W.A.A,: Swedish Club; Independanl Women. TRANTER, CHARLES 5., JR. Meier: Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon. ViCE president; Udden Geology Club; Rho Nu Della. TRYSELL, MARJORIE HELEN Maiar: Elementary Education Swedish Club: Future Teachers of America; Chi Delta; Trans- ferred from University of Mithigan in 1950. WAHLMAN, ERIK ADOLF Major; Social Studies Foss History Club; Swedish Club. WALSH. LETI'Y MAY Major.- Mathematics Freshman, Centennial, and Luther League Scholarships; Luth- Eran Sludents' Association; Berean Bible Class: Cosmopniimn Club, vice presidenl; Augustana Cnllege DireCIOIY. editor; Foreign Missionary Society; Oratorio Society; Band; Sigma Della Gamma: Obsewcr, reporter: Alpha Drlta; Alpha Psi Omega; American Chemical Sociely. vice president; Future Teachers of AmeziCa, treasury, state treasurer; Math Club, president; Toppers; Independent Women, treasurer, historian. WALTHER, E. ROBERT Marion Physical Education Football, maiur IEIEEI': Track, major lcucr; Wrestling; Tribe, presidem; PBEMM, president; Foreign Missionary Society; In- :ramural Board of Control, president; Future Teachers of America; Pi Upsilon Gamma, president. WARD. JOHN WILLIAM Major: Chemistry Phi Beta Kappa; Who's Whu; Track; Oratorio Society; Or- chestra, manager; Sigma Mu Alpha: Sigma Delta Gamma, vice president; Amcrican Chemical Society, president, prep gram chairman: Malh Club. vice-presidem; Rho Nu Delta, secrexary. historian. WEIGAND. JAMES EDWARD Maiar: Mathematics Who's Whn; Slu-U Vice President; Sophomore Class presi dent; Pep Committee; Baseball, maior letter: Tribe; Ben Omega Sigma. WESBEY, GEORGE EVANS, IR. Major: Physical Education football, major letter; Swimming. major letter; Tribe; DoI- phins: PEMM Club; Covenant Club, vice presidenl: lnIer-Era- ternity Council; Beta Omega Sigma, sncial chairman. president. WIEGMANN, ZOANN Major: Secretarial Science Orchestra: Alpha Pi Epsilon; Commerce Club. WIMMER, HAROLD RICHARD Maior: Sociology Lutheran Smdcnts Assuciation: Sula Fide Bible Class: Foreign Missionary Society; Augustana Choir; Oratorio Sociely: 0mi- cmn Sigma Omicron. alumnae secretary: Transferred from Drake University in 1950. YOUNG, KENT HAYDON Mnfar: Busines: Administralinn TrnLk, major lcuer; Tgibe of Vikings; Omicmn Sigma 0mi- CrDIL YOUNGBERG. ARLYN K, Major: Physical Education Football. major leuer; Tribe; PEMM; Covenant Club; Orni- cron Sigma Omicmm Molina, Illinois Oak Park, Illinois Detroit, Michigan Newton, Massachusetts Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Moline, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois Chicagn, Illinois Davznpon, Iowa Des Muines, Iowa Batavia, Illinois Albert Cil'y. Iowa 217 Ahiaiius. Ann; Chicago. III. 43. Ainsw.orlh Rohen: Molina, III. 165.171.172.173. AlbeI-Ison, Lorna; 'ManisIce. Mich. 443. Almond, 'Gnga; Davenport. Ia Andtl'SDn: Ruck Isl'.and 111.. 117.175. Jan Peuil; Anderson, Mniorie; Lynn CenIur, 111. 144, 159,1 . Bailey. 'Garold; ilnrk 151md.lll. 45. BannIsIu, Floyd- Molina, Ill'. 45, 153. 1119. Barllesan. RuIb Long; 1:351 Molina, 111.45. Beckman.CaI-1: Change, Ill. 43. 128. 166, 170 . angslnn. Nurman- Rodi Island. III. 45. Hznncu RohaII,Iin:1:1sIaIIII.III. 83. Henson, Nancy; Flossmoor 111.45. 117. Bnrgren. Kenncih; . WilliamSpDII, Pa. 125.1154 170. Bixby, Charles;D-.Ivcnpax1, la. 44. umdiIhI.CaI'l-Chicago,1ll. 44.128. Biomherg; HubeII- Rock 151:nd,111. dd. Blomhug, James; Molina, III. 45. Bahman. meul. Clmon. 111.45.175. Buling. Rohen' ikrwvn. 111. 45. 125. I63. Buikema Kent; Evergxeen Puk,6 1111. 45. 7s, 80. 94. 95. 97. 122,140.1 Burgess, Joan- I10'ck Is'Iand. III'.' 15 ,156 Burton. 151: 44.170. Burton. Jam 44'. 17B. Busse, Chad 11.152 Cuihmg, Be E'vansIon.11L 102.141 155. Gencscu. Ill. Moline, Ill. CIIaI'Ies.' Naral' 'Moiiue. Ill. 141.143. 144. 155. 156- Chickns'. Bessie; East MoliIIcII Clark. June: Rock Island. III. ack; Ens: Molinl, III. Cake, 22k, Rock Island, III. Coihcrg. GIlben; Slamha'ugh,Mich. 47.136. Calamar'l, Anne; Etic. Fa. CrisI, Nancy; Pillsbur. P2. 47,1n.6 168. 154.170 Dahlmr's. LIiis; Milwauku. Wis. 145, 163. 170. DahIIIIvm. BImoII: MI. Prosyrct. III. 46. 95. 113,153,165. Dcmou. JuI'In: Rock Island. III. 46. Despcghcl.Yvonng.MuIInelll. 46.142. Domclj.D Danzld; Rock IsIaiId III. DnughmkHqu; Davennr1.Ia. En gman. Iniy' Rock Is and. Ill. Enckson. Marian; Waukegan. IIL 48. Follingsud. Douglas; Chicago. 111. Zn, 49. Frazier. Don; Moliue. III. 24. 418. , 130, 15,6 Gud'nu. 'Duiuld: Chicago. III. 43. 111. Gibbun. 11...... Ruck Island. 111. 49.112. 164.115. Goumzs'. MaIy; 511.15.111. 411. Gm... Lolita, Chicago. 111. 49. 142. 01001;. PIgEI'Iis;1CI'ySI:I FalIs. Mich 115, 120.1 Glund.C:Imlyn'ChIcaguIII.114 164.1611. GIund. JNES; Calumm City. III. 49. 152. GIInk. 11.121171. lIaub:r-. :15 . 175. GIIImIsor'I. Donal?! Wcsicrn Sjpn'ngs. III. 49. 43. 135. 155. Anderson. Csarrol; Grand RapIds. MIcI'I. 20. 45, .15 . Andusn'n. Dolores; Chicagu Ill. 45. 151. 147. Anderson. John T: Rocklslnnd,111. 43.160. 59. Andzrson. Jisyte. Barringlon, R, I. 111. 156. 165. 175. Anderson. Richard; Oak Park, Ill. 45, 154, 142. 165. 44. Bergstro'm. R'aymomi- McKeespnII. Pa. 44.130. 8059:, 'OIIYnn: 'Woadhull. III. 44 134, 164,175. Brom'an. Gerald: DIIIIIIh, Minn. 45, 78,511.90. 94,125,153. 165. onun', Harry; Rock1sland,1il.45. 147. Bruneli, Egbert; Chicago. 111. 44. 58. 94, 95. 128.14 WI 24, 45. 117. 13. 44. 99. 100. c..1m..Ik 112:1:an. Albuquerque, N 116.21.44. Cuisolg, figdm; 'nochoId. 111. 45,100,102, I 'i' . Ciristzn: lHilIH'Y: Pontiac. Mich. 21, 45. um, I o Carlson, MaIinn; cum... Mich. 21, 45, 100. Carlsmd'I, Wendell; LaGnngc. 111. 46, 95, B, 1 I Chalsimm. Ruben; Ponland. Ore. 4'1. 125. 147, 151. 177. 24, 47, 102, 117. 47. 47. 119, 162. 46. '18, 90, 94. 47. 92.94.130. 47.114.155.155. Cunningham. nay; 'angxnyIki,' AiIic... III, 125.170. Cunan. Georgia- Dixon. 111. 46. 1.41. 142, :43. 20, 46, :05, 34. '46.122. 411, 1511. 163. as. 125. 141. 140, Inn. 170. 167. 61151115.5 Bcvcrly: dambridg:. 49. 108. 166, 1 . Hard. Kerstin; Eskilsmna. Sweden: 50, 121, HailggaIi. RI'JIIIIII; Smmiofd, Conn. 29, 122. I , . ' Hanson, PsIrI'cil: Wuhan. Ntbr. 48. 108. I68. Harmon. James; LaGIanKE. m, 49. m. 154. Hart. NaIaIiu; Shtnandoah. In. 49. Ann: Muline. III. 24. 49. 108. I55. STUDENT INDEX SENIORS Hausa, Allan; GaIy. Ind. 19. 163. HndIm-g, Cnm'lyn; Davenport. 1:1. 56. I72. Hess, Hollis; Ban Edwards, Wis.19. 51. B7. 142 14-1: 177. HEIIberg. Gnu, HuIing, SIanley;L 'agn, 111. 51 114 go.l11. 50,154.95. 1.28. 3. 5 Hundren. John; Rani: Island. III. 122 Hi1LJnmes; LnGrange, 111.51.125. Hague, 2mm ; EIII Molina. 111. 51. Holmbu, Ame; Lhicago. III. 15.511. 140. 1-54. Hulmgr- II. Aido- Rock Island. 11L 51, Helmgren JIldilii;CIIiCII51J.III.145 170. HnIchKiss Jam; Rock Island. Ill. 51. How,ell iffard; Silvis III. 50. Hull. Rube .Gnry. Ind 50.158,159 Ingold. Hun .Mclme. III. 50.158.159. Jacobson Ma lyn; iraicuner. N.' . 51. Jamu. Idmni. EasI Molina. III. 51.. junning5.R0bE'rI'9VhltCIIIII..h1Kh156. 161.. I611. 171. 173 Johnsun,15ugen, Madrid.1a. 51. 125. Johnson. Eunic. Coal Valley. 11L johnsun. 1 r:1nk'K.;I:lgin.Ill. 51 9,125.163. Johnson, Hazland- 'Sioux CIIy. 55'1. 163 . Johnson. ,IDiInne. East Malina. 52. Johnson. Juan I-'.- Ishpeming. 151131.52, 117. 146, 162. I70. johnsun, ' Mnrqunue. Mich. 55. 99. Johnson. Gmnd Cnulec. W'ash. 53. 99- ohnsun. 53.171 ahnsln. 55. Johnson. 52, 136, 152. 10111150 . Paul; DIIIIVJIIL',1II. 42. 92, 132, 140, 144, 150. '1.70 Johnson. Reginald; Rock Island. III. 51. Juhnson. Robert L.; .Chimgo. lli- 52. 125 150- Johnson. Spuncer; 'Glineva. 111.52. 'Ihnmas 1.1; Clculand Htights. Ohiu'. JUhnsun 53, 125 ohnsun, nhan.,'c1IIIIicaI1.e. Ia. 53. 152. uhnsan Wlillizin. Rockford 111 Is, 911, 91. 94. '95. 128, 161. ones. M2:Ie-Chicngu.111. 5 ones. R1Ch31'd;Dl:eril, Mich. Kali. Richard: DavenpD'I-I, III. 55. Kallberg. Robert; Chicagl, III. 53. 128, 153. I63. Karstcn. Raben- Wichiia. Kansas. 55. 134. 17a. Kelley, Larrain'e; Muscaline. II, 21. 55. IUD. 102.120 140,142.l43.145. 150,152,170. 3. 53. 94, 122. KiddI-x, John: Ja'rncstoml. N. Y 55. 118.119. 1211.144. 170. Klndsch'uh. Eu ene. Axleil. Nubr. 170. Knutsun, Hen: Molina Ill. 55. KOCII,R'OI!EI'I'C'1IIEEEO.III. s4. Kurdick, Jose'ph- Downers Grove. III. 54. 114. 86 '95. 1211.164. Knmsku. Richard- PropthsIown. 1l1.54. 163. Knske. 'EIIgI-nc- Grand Rapids. Mich.130. 141, 1 0,175. Krclsch. Donaid: Davenpuri. la. 54. 127. 159. Kusy. Paul; Molina, III. 55, 169. 163. Lack Amql'd- 13.. anim 111'. 19121, 55, 1311. 144,17s.'17s Lakmggm ManiII- RoiiIIoId 111. 54. 99. 134. 155. 1 Larsen, William; Chicago. Ill. 55. 159 Larson. Eleanorc. Chicago. 1 30, 12, 111, 145. 146, 175.177. Lewis. Edwa'rd: Davenport 1a.ss. mu, 155. Lilia. Edward: Pigron Cove. Mass. 54. 162- Lilicgren, Rul'xen; Molina, III. S. LIndsImm. Paul; Jamusmwn. N. Y. 55. Lomhard. LCIHiIrl Chicago. III. 54. London. Nancy; Rock Island. 111. 55. 117. 154. Lnndahl. Kenneth; Warren, Pa. 10. 55. 90. 94. 130.140 Lundbcrg, Janice; Batavia. Ill. 55, 1611. Lundbug. Luv: R'ock Island. III. 555. 93. Lundburg. ch'gy Geneseo, 111. 150. Lundue...LymI..WaIImd, Minn. 54,79,110 132. Marlensen. Dntuin;HurIinI,m . 122. 'I6'.4 170. Marvin James; Rozk Island. 57. Mayer, Viclor; Bamboo. W 57. McClc'an. Marian; W'illorl JIIIICIIIIII. III. 56, 100 161. McCumbs, Iranchun; Moline, 111. 211. an. 111.. 42. Inn. 1112, 103, 143, 144. 146. 164, I70. 75. I77. McGehee. Layne: Silvis. III. 56, 128. MchaJ. Hevuiy; EasI Mulinc. III. 57. McVeyi Elilljcn. 611m: Orange. N. J. 57.1w. Mc . L'loyd:1mn Mounlain. Mich. 56. 125.164. Mmiweiher Lillian: SI. 1.quis.Mu. 56 Me :1 A1 ,Frnntc. 56 ur 166. 1111. MEIEI:LCI!',1 IUCIKISIZEIE1 111. 57, 122 m n. 1111...... 192mm, Minneapolis Min. 24 SE. 1110.102 1013.143. 155 1'56. Milton. Iohri: Ru'rk island. III. 54. Moquin. Wnynu; chxange'. III. 51'. 142. 162. Myers. Robert; Malina. III. 57, 161. Nachbaucr. Lluis; RuI-k Island, 111. 94. 561. Nelson, Harald: Rurk Island. III. 56. Nelson. Jean. 56. ansun, John 13.; Eric. Pa. 94. 150. 56. E5. 57. 719. 90. 90. Nelson, Jay; Pnkin. III. 58, B4, 35. 94, 95. 1211, 1411. NIIIdIIIom. RogenMolinc. 111, 55. 155. 165.170. NylerI. Nancy; ApIus. Calif. 50. 59. 121. MG. 167. Ohnstad. Michns; Minneapolis, Minn. 59. 116. I 40. 1E6. Olin, OIIVEI, AIbErI Clly. 11.59, 711. 132. O'msy'fd'lm John' ChianIu. 111. 59. 71!. 91-1. 91. Olson, JJIICI; Cambridge. III. 59,106,164. Olufs, Marilyn Scilquiil; IIa:k15l:Ind.IlI. 58. O'Neill I7r1n:cs;M011ne.IIl. 59. On. MntmrcI: Winnebago. Ill. 58. 121. 051mm.MumdiIh:Rocklsland.IlL 513.150.1511. Ustrowski. Jerry' hicngu, 111'. 1211. 13:1ka Halph;1i0bar1 Ind.,59. 134. Pearson, Guorgc; Chicago, I1I.51!. Pclcrsun. Charlus- Chimgn. III. 58. Peterson. Lillian; Glancue. III. PI:IeI.I.cr'13rI.l Richarc'I; GIlusburg. Ill. 1 Pierson: Matlys; Grand Haven. Mich. GD. 120. I75. Pollncr. l-Imry: Moline. 111- 32. 60, 87. 94. 140.164. Pouzr, 'COII'rIIIE', Rack Island, 111. 61. 170. PIIEE, David' Chicagn.lli. 61.136.155. Prate'IIu, Rub .Evurgrcen Park 111.75, 50, 90. 94. 99I'111I Pyevich. blike; Silvis 111. 61. Rahn, Don; Mulmc. ll. 61. 127. Railey. Charlnnc: Ramds City, Ill. 60, 195. 143.147.155.171177v Redm. Joaniic;C1imuI'I, III 1511- Rehdu. Rolf; Rye, N. Y. 61, 92 136, 153.1116. Rein. Donna; JamcIIown. N. 'Y. Rem'eIisnn. J'ohn; Washingmn. D GC': 60. Reissner. Marathi; Molina, III. 60,170. Riudesul. Pau- Divcnporr. III. 61. Rislnla 'DaroII'Iy; Davenport. Ia. 61. 102. 114. D. . Rolsmn. Robert; Chicngn. 1.60. Ross, amei;MI:linI:,III. 60,132,140,164. 11mm, Robtll' Chi'cagu. 111'. 60, is. so. 311, Rynnll,y June; Tienmn, Mo. 60. 119. 163. SathIh. Charles; MuscaIinII. 13.125, 170. Samuelson. Clariie; Ophzem 111.111, 166. Sandbag. Anncuz; Chicago, 111. 61. Sandsm-Im. Bengt; Rock Island 1 762. Schuldrup. Jean; Chicngn. 111.65 sa. 5:; 123,153, 60,100.121,l$l. Schicrsrzaizr. Cthurinu; Maline. 11l. 63.'99.117. I Schneider, Richard; York, Pa. 63. 159. Szhiage, Janis' Rnck Island. 111. 20. 65. 99. 1112. 1011.143. 144. Schulz. Fred; Malina. 111- 41. 160. Sunan, RulzI'nd, Chitago. Ill. 63. Shlkay. Ronald: Flint, Mich. 63. Sjogren, Dulure' , Funk. Ncbr. 63. 152 smuh Harlan; Coiumbus Junction. In. '63. 13a. Snydu'r, Willizim. Chicago. 11.1 62. Strombcm Robcr . JOIIcI. 111. 63. 63. 80. 152, 94.13 . I47. SIuruaon. K. W'uodhull. 111- 65- SudIDw. Sue: 'Ruck Islami, III. 65. 119. Sundelius Harold; Esmnrihn. Mich. 63, 142. 154, L142 159 sundnng.I.EII- Manislee Mich. 52. Suiherland Ruben; New BurizIInu, Mich. I52, 152,166,167,i611,171 SwansIII'I, Barbarn'; Chicago. III. 1.2, 101, 114. Swansun, Byron: Omaha. NEIL Ii. 14. I6, 62. 92. 132, 140, 144. I47. 150. 162. Swanson, Courtney; Galesburg, III. 134. 163. 166, Swanslan, David: Gnncvn. III. 42. 13;, Mn. 1 2. Swanson. Dclorcs: Axtcll. Kan. 63. 1W. 103. 121,152. Swnnmr'I. ElizabeIh: JiimcIIown, N. Y. 63. 99. 100. 114 Swanson. Iiluise; Molina. III. 65. Sw-Insnn. Joann P.- Rock Islandi III. 55. 64. 1110.102 111, I41.145,144.175. Swanson, Raiph;Chic1'go.Il1. 64.134.163.175. Sw'naun. Vim . GIIIVIIInd. Fla. 64. Sw nson. Winner; Chuglurmn, Ind. 6-1. Swansun, W'cndcl; Ruckiurd. III. 65. I25. 158. 159. I71. Symtf. James; Rock Island. III. 55. Terms. HI-JI-n; Ruck Isiaml, Ill. 65. ThIIIwaId, CIaIiIc; Poplar. Wis. 65. 120, ms. TillburII. Pnuicia; Molina. III. 14, 64. 99. Inc. 1112. 117. 144. 156. I'm. 177. 'I'Ianiu. CharII-I: Oak Park. Ill. 64, 154, 153. 159. Trysull. Marjur'e; DeImiI. Mich. 64. 5VIIIIIII'IHII. Erik. anmn. M15: 64. IVahIsIrum. Cnrl' Rock IISInnd, 111. 65,122,164 W'aIsII LL'lly May. Ch .III. 64,120, 152, 155,156, 1131.1. 1155.:I75.'181. Whilther. 1:. Rnhc'n; Chithu. III, 64. 713, 113. 90. 91. 94, 95. 97. 152. 153. 161, Wand, JIJIHI: Molina. III. M. 114, Hz, 160, 163, 1511. 169, 171. Wayne. Jean. M. 67......nd, 1...... Rock Island. 111. 65. us, 94. 122. 144, 163. Wendell. CmI; Chicngu. 111. m. 119. 154. m4. 165. 17g. Richard; Elgin. Ill. 66. 38. 125. anlyn; Bexwyn. 111. rm, 155. 162. - ml. Arnold; Mulinc. Ill. rm. 122. Andcrjhn. D011;Ruck Island. III. 111:. Andaman. Helen; Mu .. 111. 61?. And- 011. 101111 Wk: Lnally. N. J. 92. 1211. Audi: on. Peter- Rork Island, II. 127'. App am, Verna; Dnvunpnn. 11. 65. 106. 172. Applumn. Gram; thonn. 11.1. 66. 111. 1455. 154. 17s. Almsnon . Roland; 11,7151 Mulinu. 111. 1.71, 173. Baker. A rnhnm; 110.1. Island. 111. 66. Damks. Dalc: Cual Valley. 111. 66. 15!. 1211. 13mm. Ruben: Chimgo. 111. 66. anmr. Dawd; Chicago. Ill. 122. vaml. John; Aurora. 111, r.r.. 132. Bensun. William; 51011:: Cily. 1:3. 66. 711. 112. 114, 90. 94, 1211. 163.. Human. Clihonn; Mcdmpulix. 1a. 66. 102. 112. 164. . 111113111111. Vivmn: Chicngn, Ill. 66. 102, 106. 1111 Blnrk. A1311; Rock Island. Ill. 66. Borden. Marilyn; Rockfurd. Ill. 66. 100. 102. 121. 145. 152.166. 172. Erundam. Kcnnelh; Chicago. 111. 65. 123. Cnrkun, A. Joanne; Cambridge. III. 21. 66, 103. 1015. 161. 175. Carlson. Dunald; Jnmusmwn, N. Y. 66. 136. 170 Carlsun. Paul; 11:, III. 613. 127. Carper. mum... Canmn. Ill. 132. Carsen. Kennech; Molina. III. 66. 96. 94. 130. cmLins. Samuel; Rock Island. III. 66. 90, 1111. Conuvur. Barbara: 133qu17011. In. 66. 100. 1112. 176. 177, Dnvenpnrr. 1:1. 119. Dunn. Dav: , Davenpon, 111. 611. 150. Dykm :1. Don; Riverside, Ill. 85. Eckda 1. Robert; LaGrangc. 1.211. Ekstam. C. Fred; laurens. Ia. 2D, 68. 125. 157. Fmshng. Vcrnun: Molina. Ill. 68. 155. Frankenbcrg. Bcvufy: Rotkford. Ill. 63. 114. Fruiu. Harold: Benmn Harbm. Mich. 68. 156. 159. 1156. Fryxull. John; Rutk Island. 111. 65. 162. 177. Garland. Martin; M0l1ne.111. 67. 127. 165. 164. Glynn. Ricllatd; Ruck island. Ill. 68. 128. 171. Griffm. Ruben; JoIz'eI. 111- 6!. Gustafmn. Carol: Rocklord. HI. 11111. 17 . 175. Hall. Robert: Chicago. Ill. 65. 127. Hillin. Phill :Bntav' III. 128. Hanncman. Icy; Silvns. 111. 67. Harman. LuRoy; Davmport. 1:1. 68. Hartigln. James; Western 5 rings. Ill. 68. 125. Harvey. Rithm Lore: Pgr . Ill. 68. 154. 164. Haunt. C. Dawd; Rivuade. Ill. 61!. 136. 141.. 157. Hausa. Shiriey Larsen: LnGran e. 111. 6a. Hanning. George: Rack Island. IL 63. 130- Heucr. Gram; Manlius. 111. 130. Hill. Ruben; Rivenide. 11.1. 611. 113, 1'25. 1511. l 9 S . Hulmstmm. Rmh; Jnliel. 111. 68. 11.9. 172. HuH. 6:11:11; Lake C11y. MIN . 69. 84. 125. Ahlmnn. Ronald; Chicago. 111. S4. 128. 158. AmunaK. Bcny; AImn-A. Ill. 70, 106. 172. 173. 17 Anderson. 61min; Underhill. WHSL 70. 131- Andcnon. Doris; Chicago. 111. 70, 156. Anderson. 61:11:11: Tanganyi 1. Africa. 70. Andersnn. 101-1111. Ealzviu. 1 - 70. I15. 123- Andersen. 15111111 : Iron Mnunlain. Mich. 130. 75 Anderson. Mam; Chicago. 111. 70. Anderson. Miriam; Ophlem, Ill. 70. 117. 143. 171. 175. Andersnn. 116611: 1... Burlington. 1.. 7:1. 150. 154, 155. 175. 177- Andrcw. Julia: Colum . 111. 24. 70. 106. 1.43. 145. 1.52. 156. 181. Anialu. Jnie; Rntk Island. Ill. 1011. Au uchon. Harvey; annurs Gruvc. 111. 7D, 11, so. 9-. Barllny. J. Wluync: Ouumwn. 171- 70. 74. 97. 99. 130. Bausl u. Dnnnld;Dm1.-n 1 1:1. 70. 153. Begun 11. Virginh; Durf 1: 1'. Mass. 70. 106. Bengmm. Sylvia; Galesburg. ill. 25. 70. 117. 157. Bunsnn. David; Flossmoor. Ill.I 128. Burgu. Wfilliam; Dnvnnpun. In. 1.27, 1.65. 176. Burgrun. Ruben; Chicago. Ill. 79. 122. Ilodcnbundcr. Reinhardt: Molina. 111. 70. 11111111. $1.11 ' Jutiai. Ill. 70. 152. 175. 181. Holm. Rune Kenmum. . Y. 70. 128. 173. Brcnstrnm. Datum; Molina. 111. 70. 103. 11.4. Bnm-nrmtll. Jack' Gary. 1nd. 118. 122. Bruning. Margury: W'huuzun. III. 711. 102, 111. 1:11. Buchercr, Rosemarie; Molinc, III. 18. 70. 119. 156. 176. 131. Wesbcy. Gunman: Chicago. I . M. 13. 50. 87. 94. 122.155. 151. 164 W'iegmmm. Zonnn; Davcnpon, la. 64. 158. 163. Wilkins, Paul; Rock Island. 111. 33. JUN IORS Hunter. Bcnumi Rock Island. Ill. 122, 153. 1mm. H. Joanne Oglesby, 111. 611. 114. 163. Jnhnsml. Atdis; Hepburn. 121. 68. 121.. 152. 166. 167. 173. 176. Johnson. Anhur; Rock Island. 111. 111. Juhnsan. Donald A.; 0211: Park, 11L. GS, 129. 160. Johnson. Dummy: Oak Park. 111. 1116. Juhnsop. Doris: Vama. 111. 68. 111. 164, 175. 171. Juhnson. 1:11:71; Balavin. 111. 1215. Johnson. kwlyn; Dagus Johnson. John; Gaitsbnrg. II 83. 134. Johnson. K1-111I; Perl Hymn. 63. 125. 162. Johnson. Nancy; Molina. III. S. Johnson. Niel: Mulim. III. 611, 154. 170. Johnsun. Richard 5.; Rutklord. III. 10. 35. 90. 32. 140. 163. Johnsun. 51.111, L115 Angeles. Cam. 132. 144. juhnsun. Wiley e. an Windsor. Ill. 127. 164. 1011:1511 . W11. m C.: Malina. III. 90. 91. Kmps. Eu :; Rock Island. 511. 125. H . Krogh. Dun Omaha. Neb. 611. 125. Landun. 011:1: Mae: Malina. Ill. 68. Larsun. Kennuh; Chicago. III. 122. Larson. Fauicia; Jamasmwn. N. Y. 68. 111. 115. 161. ngsun. Theodore; Rockford. Ill. 66. 1141. 145. 153 101... ; 2... Ann: Rock Island. 111. 117. Lundquisl. Rulh: 31. Paul. Minn. 66, 112. 175- M3d121'3' Esther; FlaI'Identc. R. 1. 100, 121. Mangclsdorl. William: Hark Island. Ill. 66. 12 . 173. Mcwfi iams. Ruben; Moline. 1 . 92. McCullough. Rebecca; Molinc. 111. 170. MdVluliun. Danna; Bouldu. C010. 25. 66. 1015. 145. 154. 157. 175. 177. Miller, Dave; Davenporx. In. 66. 134. 171. Morzison. Joyce; Aurora. 111. so. ma. 17o. Morrisbn. Theodore: Rork Island. Ill. 153. Ntlsan. John V Elmhurst. III. 136, 170. Nelson. Leona: Anamnda. Mom. 132. Nordyu 1.11111 . Chiczgu. 111. 152. 166. Nurhng. Avis; Detroit, Mich. 211. 66. 59. 11311. 152. 155. 156. 166. 175. Nussle. Paul; Chiczgo. 111.. 20. 95. 130. 175- Olandrr. Joann; Ruckford. III. 66. 106. 143. 17D. Olson. Grace: Milnca. Minn. 66. 119. 168. 170. 051mm, Curtis' Rockfnrd. ill. 611. 153. Palm. Elizahur . Ludingmn. Mich. 66, 119. 66. 175. 181. P21655115. Ritbard; BuHalo. 1:. 66. 127. Paulson. john; Fonland. 0m. 66. 1.50. 154. 177 Pearson. Howard: Elgin. Ill. 55. 12!- Pcnrson. Irene, Chicago. 111. 66. 106. 1.60. 1.63. Pcdersnn, Richard; Davenpoxl. 1:1. 127. 1.64. Paknr. Joan; Chicago. 111. 99. 1.17. 176. PEIEISDn. jean; Rockford. Ill. 20, 31. SD. 1'16. 117. 157. 170. 175. . Pttersun, Mulhetl; Malina. 111. 160. S OPH OMORES Burdlosck, Carolyn; Dts Moines. la. 70, 1011. 17 7. So. Chelmsford. 617155. 1.62. Card. Roben Duvenpun. Ia- 170- Carlsnn. Buvcrly; Rockford. 111. 121. 1.56. 168. 169. Carlsnn. D. Lanare; Molina. III. 117. 156. Christensen, Dean: Geneseo. Ill . Chrisconerscn. C211; Osuf . 1a. 112. Croy. Richard; Molina. I1. 92. 130. 157. Duke. Edward: Molina. 111. 69, 99. 1.30. 170. Deters. Barbara; Rutk Island. 111. 112. 155. Dgy'o. Juan; Ruck Island. 111. 1011. Dmrksen. Joanne; Dawnpon. 1a. 1118. 145. 17G. Dink. Donald: Mulinu. III. 711. Drnkc. N.Incy:.15101 1:. lil. 69. 99, 11.7. DuPaw. Frcderltk; Chicngn. Ill. 70. Ecunnmus. Ann E351 Moline. Ill. 69. Fhen. Elton; Muline. 111. 69. 130. E cksun. Gear 2; Chicago. III. 1.5!. Emsl. Aaim: hicago. Ill. 52. 69. 117, 146. Evanx. Maren: Dm-cnpun. 11. I19. 106. 173. Ererly. H. Jame Rock Island. 111. - Faulkner. D111 Ruck Island. 111. 69. 160. Faulstich. Carol; MK. Prospect. 111. 69. 114. 1611. 176. 69. 7s. 94. 128. . 6 14. lieran-r. Ruben; LaGrange. Ill. 1 'dlur. Fluids: Davenp . In 9. 1 . Autumn. 111. 69. 12.5. 3 . du rd; Malina. 111. 69. Glodun. Nuld., W'alnut, 111. 69. 153. 173. 191. Gard. Burma; Kewnnce. Ill. 69. 119. 1.43. 156. I 18 . Graham. Diana; Molina. Ill. 69. 114. Grimlnb Wfalterg Davenport. 1.1. 69. 136. 1613. 7 . Wimmer. Harold; Des Moines. In. 64, 1211, 166. 170. Yuung. Kent; 13mm. 111. 64. 911, 94. 128. 163. Youngberg. Arlyn: Alben CIIy. 1:. 65. TB. 80, 94. 129. 153. 161. Pclerson. Wayne; Onumwa. Ia. 152. Pierson. Curt; Molina, Ill. 66. 127. 163. Pro1eau. Robert; Evergrcen Park, 111. 63. Ravnholl. Agnes; Des Moines. 1a. 111. 68. Ruynulds. Baxbara: Tjskilwa. Ill. 24. 117. 140. 145. 155. 114. 11061. Rubut; W'averly. Ia. 24. 6B. 154, 155. 156. 157. Ruben. R1chard; Rock Island, 11L 134. Rydan. Edwin; Rurk Island. 111. . Saba. Suphie; Jerusalem. Palestine. 68. Sabbath. Charles; Muscarim. Ia. 611. 168. Sanders. Donald; Pittsburgh. Pa. 154. Smdcrsun. Mary Joan; Davcn on, 1:. 68. Sandquin. David: Gakslmrg. 11. 90. 128. Schmalu, Lloyd; Chicago, Ill. 20. 64, 153. Schmidt. Frederick; Menominae. Midi. 63. 154. Sthulz. Eeny; Ch ago. 111. 68. 11.9. 175. Scull, James; MD 11:. Ill. 94. 130. 16!. Sinkler. George Rock Island. Ill. 69. 177'. 1111. 51:01:11. Ruth; C ago. 111. 114. 172. 181. Scdcmwm. Walter; Hollywood, Ill. 68, 7B. EGO. 81. BB. 94. 132. Sorunsun. John; Chicago. 1. 68. Spears.6 Patricia: Chicago. Ill. 68, 166. 112. 17 . Slummuman, William; Pasadena. Calif. 63, 154. 162. 175. 51.1111. Elwood: Kenosha, Wise. 24. 68. 150, 141. 154. 155. 157. 175. 177. 181- Smneburg. Ann.- jca u. 111. 63. 511-0711. Margrem; P1111 nrgh, Pa. 121. 171. Swanson, Bezlrice; Lcmonr. Ill. 68, 121. 150. 166. Swzngun. David: Flint. Mich. 611. 92. 152. 162, 177. Swansea. Jack: Ottumwa. 1's. 6?, 1.14. 140. 141. 1611. 170. . Swanson. Muriam; Cthgn. 111. 68. 120. 171. Taylor. Lunisc; Chicago. 111. 24. 67. 119. 145, 157. 165.1166. 167. :81. T151211. Louis; Claim 0. 111. 160. Travillyan, chly; B 01111:. 111. 67. 112. Voukmann. Gladys: Graeuiuger. 12. 67. 114, 145. 166. 168. 176. Vorpahl, Ruth; HDbIrr, Ind. 67. 106. 1511, 163. Wagner. Marian; Davenport. 11. 25. 67. 111. 155. 157. W'alberg. Ralph: Lincolnwoad. Ill. 99, 122. Wcslman. Alvin: Menominee; Mich. 67. 13-1. 163-. 166. 167. 171. 173. Whilman. Meliccnt; Alexis, 111. 53. 170. Wiherg. Margue re; Wakclield, Nels. 67. 168. 1 7L Wiburg. Walla; Molina. 111. 67. Wilt. Chirles: Chicago. Ill. 67. Winters. 111711112111; Rodi 15131111. 111. 136. Wilhuspoon. Jahn; Molinc. 111. 134. 1Viztennmm. Clarence; Elgin. Ill. 20. 67. 37. 135. 177. erjghl. Frank; East Muline. 111. 24. 103. 1.52. 155, 156. Wyeth. Jack: Hindsboro. Ill. 67. 122, 151. Griffnhs. Barbara; 1.3th1155. Ill. 24. 1.17. 155; 156. Gusmlsan. Donald: Aumu. Ill. 69, 73. ED. 92, 94. 95. 128. 132. Haacrd. Charlotte: Davenport. 1:1. 21. 69. 106. 1.64. 165. 173. Hall. Ruth: Hubart. Ind. 69. 117. 181. Hammar. Theneszg Chicago. 111. 99. 112. Hansen. Carol; Ludington. chb. 69. 169, 169. Hansen. Donna; Rockford. Ill 6 . Hanson. James: Mnlineulll. 69. 127. Hasselquisr. David: Molmu. Ill. 69. Harley. James; Dnvunpun. Ia. 20. 69. 154. 175. Hayes. Forrcsl; Cambridge. Ill. 69. TB. 90. 94. .1 .2. Hcdrick. Basil: Molina. 111. 69. 127. 165. Hulkenn. Dawn Davenpan. 1a. 71. 169. 17a. Hulrsrrum. Jo P010. I11. 114. 145. 15-1. Hocgrnn. Beam P'hilllps. Nchr. 120. 175. Holmberg. Ruth: Fair lawn. N. J. 71. 120. 165. 169. 172. Hopluy. David; Rock Island. Ill. 7'1. 34. 311. 175 Hukg-mI-L Joann: Western 3 rings. 111. 70. 111. 111611.0gan'1cia; Davmvon, :1. 20. :1, 24'. 71. 1 . 56. 111211011. Maw: Cadillac. Mich. 71.. 119. 145. 1 8 5 . Jabu;ch. Clarence: Springfmld. 111. 1211. m... Caml; Gary. 1nd. . ullnson. Audn- Sioux Cily. lg. '16. 1m. ulmson. Barbn : Cleveland Hexghls. Ohio. 71.. 102.111. 1111. Johnson. 5 Thundum: Chicn u. 111. 71. 125. Johnson. nmte 1L: Shell. . Ill. 2-6. 71. 111. Ms. 155. 156. 1.75. 181. 219 Jnhnson. Joanne Es. Berwyn. Ill. 71. 112. Juhnmn. Laurene; Gary. Ind. 71. 31. 102. 11.1. 1113. ahnson. LeRay: Bark River, Mich. 13-1. ohnson. Patricia 15.; Geneva. 111. 71. 119. US. 154. 156. . . Dhnsmn. Juan; 5 15. Ill. 108. Dhnslon. Them 5 camera. Ill. 1'1. 87. 1511. onsson. K. D11- hicago. 1. 71. 7a. 128. :netz'ke. Haward: Racing. 11115:. 136. 159. 'am . John; Pwnhersmwn. III. 170. Kim :11. Orville: Sterling. 111. 125. Kline. Juk; 11751 Chimgn, 111. 71. .130. 165. 173. Kncswr. Louisa: Erie. 111. 121. Knlles. T1112; East Moline. 111. 7'0. 1135. Lanz. Nun-x'n; Ouumwa. la. 70. Lakosc. Annabelle: Rocldurd. III. 16. 70. 100. 1132 1.1115011. 1 m: Chicago. 111. 70. 158. Laurilzzn. Paul. RCKk lsllnd. I11. 71!. 84. BS. 92. 94, 133. Lindbug. Lulhcr; Rock Island. 111.. 7a. 125. 1717. 177. Lindbelg. Puer: Rutk Island. 111. 7G. Lindholm. W1illiam; Ogden, 1:. 20. 21. 36. 71. 130. 170. 175. 177. Luding. Richard; Silvis. Ill. 70. 127. Long. Nanzy; Danvillu. 111. 70. 121. 153. 169. 171. 173. 175. Lundahl. Slum; Rockford. 111. 7D. 78. 91.. 132. .16. 7. Maddox. Donna; Springfield. 111. 7'6. 120. 1611. 159. 171. 173. Magnumn. 1.015; Lynn 6mm. 111. 70. 117. 145. 154. Manhard. Dnnald: Rock Island. 111. 122. MtBride. Earle; Rock Island. 111. 7E1. 158. LkNeal. Mary; E7151 Molina. Ill. 711. Miller. Donald; Molina. 111. 70. Milton. L055; 70. 99. 108. 175. Amesud. Donald; Ouumwa. 1a. 125. 175- Alderl. Carolann; Moscow. Idlhu. 75. 11.2. Alexandu. Jchn: Rockford. Ill. BU. 166. Alley. Gordon: Davenpon, 1:. 127'. Andaman. Donald E; Aumm. 111. 74. 84. Andcrson. E. Dnnnld: Rock Island. 111. 128. Anduscn. Glen; Gunesw. 111. 74. Anderson. Grell: Orange. Mass. 1110, 120. 1131. 166. 173. Anderson. Lefty , Albia. In. 74. 90. 173. Anderson. 'ennuh: Swill Bend. Ind. 93. 173. Andclggn.8111111dreli: Chltagc. 111.. 74. 1211. 154. '1 . 1 - Anjeuan. Morris; Axtall. Nehlf. 74. 163. 175. An crsnn. Paul; Iron Maunum. Mich. 166, 172. Anduzon. Janice; Rockford. 111, 74. 120. 145. 166. 167. Mame... Joanne; Racklurd. 111. 74. 12n. 145. 166. 157. Arbaugh. George; Rock Island. 111. 74. 153. 33511211. Sarah; China 17. 111. 121. HIS. 8211. Beth Ann; Rot Island. 111. 75. 117. 1711. Bannnlx. Rithnrd; Rock Island. 111. 75. 1.22, 1611. 1711. Bensun. Janice: Union. N. Y. 14. Hugquin. Bonnie; Glenstz. Pa. 7-1. 1211. Be: . Rabat; Rock Island. 111. 86. BS. 128. Him . Wahcr; Chicago. 111. 95. 156. 152. 166. Blascr. Ted; Moiine, 111. 75. 7!, 132. 11mm. 101m. Davenport. 1:. 127. Bradley. Dznu Houston. Texas. 136. ' . China 0. 111. 74. 119. 166. Bmwn. William' Ru: Island. 111. 158. Bulcn. George: dulom. 111. 78, Sn. Buuschnu. Myrna: Davenpml. la. 74. 111. Cain. Denb 5111-1711711. 111. 75. Cuban. D3 M 1:. 111. 1115. 150. 168, 169. Dun A MoIille. Ill. 75. 150. 1015' Eric. Fl. 75. 111. 145- . 111sz.1, 111. 75, 33. 152. m; 1.05 Augelzs. Calif. 75, ms, 143. 7, 171. 177. Crila. Ban 7 Faitfleld. 13. 75. 106. 121. 143. Criswull. gm... Huttendurf. 1:. 75. Cum?2 Sandra; Rucklmd. 111. 74. 99. 100. 103. 0. Daniels. Darlene: Rock Island. 111. 74- Dinielsun. Ruben; Chesn-nan. 1nd. 11.5. Dmrbnm. Gcnrgz- Bu111-ndorl. 1:1. 127. Damnm. Rquh7 :51 Moline. 111. 75. 132. Dnssing. Gltllll Iona. III. 75. Dzvona. Chris: 1:71:17. 111. 75. 132- DL'Wolfc. Mar '. 111113111111. 11!. 1'4. Dixon. Ju'n: 11715. 111. 15. 112. 00115:. Fuscilla; Dnymn. Ghiu. 75. 121. Dunlmwu. James; Butcndorf. 1:. 130. Dnnnunwenlu. Nancy; Des Moines. la. 75. DL-mun. Hamid; Rurk Island. 111. 711. Drismll. Shawn: Malina. Ill. 75. 112. 156. 1 . 57 Dwyu. Eduard: Crcsmn. la. 75. 17a. Elli. Benin M01 11. 75. Engquisl. Hr . Ch 1:. 111. 75. 122. Engsunm. Nanty; Minneapolis. Minn. 75. 119. 145. 165. 166. 17:, 1151. Erdman. Hrrm1 111'; 110111 Islind. Ill. 75. Erirksrm. John; Wcsluyvillc. Pa. 21. 151. 157. 170 51.1.. Kameme; Mulinc, 111. 74. 117, 156. Mueller Paul; Molina. 111. 70. 1511- Murrny. Barbara: 05:11:12. la. 70. 114. Nelson. XVillinm D1; Pekin. Ill. 71. 34. 55. 9-1 . 128, Olsson. Munnn; Rad: Island. 111. 7D. O'Nenl. M. Dianc; Malina. 111. 7D. 119. 156. 131. O'Neill. Henry: Rock Island. 111. 7a. 151- Pagc. R. Gemld- Rock Island, 111. 70. 134. 163. Pnulsun. en, Rockford. 111. 7B. 112. Pearson. Dm - Ruck Island. 111. 117. 95. 125. Pearson. Phy 5. East Moline. 111. 1'1. 176. Pearson. Rulh; 1101517. Rhadc 151111111. 711. 141. 145. 171. Peel. Murid: Des Moines. 1:1. 2'1. 99. 111. 143. 155. 156. 151'. 175. Furry. Eugene; Scdm Wfoolle , Wash. 71. Perseus. Norman; Kennshn. 1v1sc. 71. Pziersun. Howard; Dnvenpun. 1:1. 71. 127. 175. Peterson. Ann; Onumwa. 1:1. 711. 119. 1115. Puersnn. 131111711111.- Han-ey. 111. 71. 106, 158. 172. Peterson. Chusmr; Chicago.111. 71, 156. 9B. 132. Pclcrson. Jeanne: Viola. Ill. 111. 179. 175. Peterson. Richard 3.; Chicago. 111. 132. Plank. John; Galesburg. 11.1. 1.36. 173. Rube. Mum Gary. 1111i. 71, 112. 131. Radorich. Steve: Molina. 111. 71. Richter. Nancy Rock Island. 111. 71. 117. 143. 153. 157. 162. 175. ' Roscoe. Merrilh Molina. 111. '71. Rylander. JnmLS; Molina. 111. 71. 1511. 5111c. Joy; Llolilln. 111. 71. 9?. 102. 10$. 165. 171. Sandquisn. Barbara; Aludo. 111. 71. 103. 111. 151, 175, 1150. Sass. Runald; IJm-unpmt. 1:. 71. 5:11.11... 1.....1; LnGrnnge. 111. 99. 131. Sthiller. Jerry: Ruck Islnnd. Ill. 71. 71!, 811. Schlocr. Marilyn; ChEmgc. 111. 71. FRESHMEN Evensun. Thomas; Menominee. Math. 14. 134, Exiine. David: Carbon Cliff. 111. 117. W. 1.30. Falbe. Cnrul. Chicago. Ill. 74. 121. Fania. Hlniez; IEClaire. h. 74. 121. 1.72. Flynn, John; Rad: Islqnd. 111. 74. 117. Fryxtll. Richard: Mollnc. Ill. 74. 16B. 171. Fryxcll. Roald'. Rock Island. 111. 911. 175. fude. joannc; Molina, Ill. 74. 1011. Funk. Wayne; Ruck lxlnnd. 1:11. 74. 38. 122. Dale. Jacquelyn; Malint. 111. 74. 112. 165. Giddcns. Mikhail; Green Forest. Ark. 74. GiHen. Camirm Aledo. 111. 74. Guensh. Evemu; C0111 Valley. 111. 150. Guoding. Guelda; Ens: Malme. 111. 74. 1:9. Gunnerson. Anhur: Chicago. 111. 75. 152. H.111... Rn 'rnond; Bntavin. Ill. 74. 86. 91:1. 128. Hancock. $harle5; Davenport. In. 74. 127. Hangarmer. Ma.gam. Casper. W'ya. 74, 11:. 143, 154. 165. Harringmn Dick;Chicaga.111. 78. Eric. 111. 74. 112. 165. , Wisconsin Rapids. Wis. 7-1. 120. 11.11:. Marlean; Port Edwards. Wis. 71. :72. 173 Hemmflh. Rithud: Ishplming. Mich. 74. 99. 13 . Hunneliy. William: Daven arr. Ia. 72. Hinriggsen, Margnxcrhc: cWiu. Ia. 76. 1110. Hixsun. Donna; Culuna. 111. 74. Hutkcr, Ruben; Galtshurg. Ill. 74. 134. H011. 1.1215; Fulton. 111. 75. 117. 155. 1155. 131. 11011512112: Dalc; E351 Marina. 111.. 75. 1.22. Holmes. r1155: Woodhlgn. 111. 75. Holmmam. Gemld; MDIIHE. Ill. 15 . 171- Hurstmnnn. James; Calamus. 1:1. 75, 815, 125. 170. ErhY. Darrell; E1151 Malina. 111. 75. 122. ubusrh. Clarence: Spri gfwld. 111. 75. ulmson. Bcny; Onumwa 111. 7'5. 101. Jahnsnn. Carol Ann: Mo 17:. 111. 75. Johnson. Carol Lynn; 501111117071. Conn. 211. 75, 1.21. Johnson, Howard; Manlius. 111. 75. 125. 173. johnsun. Hugh; Rockford. 111. 75. 78. 12 . 011mm. Jamcc; Jamcswwn. N. Y. 158. 16G. 172. 175. , Johnson. 1cm . 2; Mnlxnu. 111. 111. Juhnsun. cmn 5.; Mnnlfus. 111 75. 120, 165. Juhnsun. Marilyn; Wlundhull. 111. 75. 121. 166. Juhnls-gl. Mary Lou: Ruckfmd. 111. mo. 112. Johnlsli'. Purim; Southpan. Conn. 75. 121, 10111151111. William; Muline. Ill. 75. 711. 90. 94. 15 1mm... 111. 75. ar. 91. 91, 1211. 11' Rmkford 111. 75. 1M. 75. 172. I75. Jones. Da . Kemmw .- ebug. Max. Suntan nstrn. ?Jul; 1 . 111 7 . - 11.111. 1'5. 119. 1 1 . 1d; 0111: Park. 111. 75. 115. Kuskuy. Luis. Gmml Rapids, Mich. 75. 117, 171.1. Kotimnm. Clam; Cloquuz. Minn. 75. Klusc. Esther. Lead. 511. D1111. 75. 120. 166. 171. 175. K. 711. Harry: Jicrtcndnrf. 1:1. 75. Luduhofl'. Nm-clla; SLockmn. 1a. 75. 1.19. Schneider. Pm; Ruck 15131111. 111. 130. SchuunIc-ld. Nancy: Chlmgu. 111. 11. 114. Schrcihcr. W'illium; A1111. 1:1. 11. 125. Scubwg. 1301011131: Chm 7U. 99. 114. 15. Spelh. linm; Davenport. 1:1. B7. 90. SHRTRK 1V1 mu; Chicago. 111. 71. 7B. 122. 1:. 5101111. Adele: Rock Is1and. 111, 1g. 25. 71, 1171;. 1.11. 141. 146, 151.. 157, 1711, 175. 176. S:urm.61-'u11-r; Chicago, 111. 71. 78. 911. 9-1. 130. 17 Slrnsshurgur. est: Chic: 0. 111. 71. Sundalins. 1.01.11; Escann :. Mich. 711, 108. 1 5. 5mm. Glenna; Punlirlc. Mich: 7D. Swanson.Ch:171en1-: Algonqusn. Ill. 1172. 112, 16-1. 165. Swmsun. Marilyn; Lynn Ccnlur. 111. 711. 119. 15 Swanson. 12.1mm; Sycamore. 111. 134. 173. 511111151111. chic. 1111011112. 111. 70. '1'.1il. John; Ruck Island. Ill. 78. 80. 122. 1homp5ml. Alfred; Oak Park. Ill. 7111. HE. Thuliu. 1.1.; Des Muines. 1a. m. 117. 145, 156. 175. 1111. Thummcl, Wanna; SmIing. 111. 20. 21. 70. 125. 17 . 1.75. Till. Shirl: Rock 151 ad. 111. 69. Tillman. K: h; ES! u. 70. 38. 94. 152. Turmnn. Fntncln; Paw Paw, III. 713. 112. 156. 158. 18 . Vezzeui. Curul; Iran River. Mich. 7'0. 99. W'nhlpmn. Carolyn; Lnnjing. 111. 20. 70. 114. 143. 166. 173. 175. 131. 1Ve11mndr, Giles: Molina. 111. 70. 1171251. Barbara; Chicago. Ill. 70. Wcsterbcrg. Ruth: Jnmusmwn. N- Y- 2'3. 70- W cle. Richard: Rock Island. 111. 170. 1 mm. Gnmeu: Chicagw. 111. 70, 132. 1.85. Zembower. Bet1y; Greens urg. Pa. 711. 119. Lana. Darrell; Otcumwa. 111. 125. 171. 17.5. Larsen. Robe ; Mulinc. 111. 75. 83. Larson. Nuzmun. Senule. Wash. 75. Lane . Ruben W.: Chicagn. 111. 75. 1.31.1. Audrey: Hurley. w... 75. 1211. 115. 172.. chcrmann. Joyce; Rock Island. in. 75, 111, 145. 165. Leismin. Swan. Rock Island. 111. 7'5. Luibuvilz. Robert; 5111115. 111. 75. Lindburg. Robert; Ruck Island. 111- 75- L dmark. Dorothy; Chicngu, 111. 166, 181. L dam. M:rci;1;Rotk Island. 111. 75, 114, 175. 1, rent. Thomas; Dlven on. In. 20. 75. Lurimtr. Doria; Cambndgc. 111.. 75, 120, 143. 145. 154, 165. 1615. 172. Lucht. Bernie Grand Mound. 1:1. 75. 173. Lundeen. Dav . Ouumwn. 1.. 75. 132. Lunducn. John; Muskegun. Mich. 75, as, 911. 152. Lundgrcn. Clydn: Orange. Mass. 75, E6. 85. 211 1 . Lunqu;1'sl,Ann-, Williamspon, PI. 75. 108, 151. Lundquisl. Donald; Chicago. 111. 75. 35. 99. 122. Lyons. Eichaxd; Crysml Lake. 111. 13. 75, 132. 15 . Mnnsflcld. Ruby- Knoxville. 111. 75. 145. Mam... 11...... Des Maines. 1:. 75, 105. Mania. LnDanna; San Francisco. C3111. 75. 1110. 120. 143. 170. Manson. 139.1715 Rock Island. 111. 15. 75, 132. McLaughlm. bunald; Mal1nc. 111. 75. 160. 11:1:Ni11. joycc: Gland Raplds. Mich. 75. 119. Meyers. mm; Davenport. 1... 75. 33, 117. Mill. Bessie; Molina. 111. 75. 1111115. Blair: Molina. 111. 75. 122. 171. 1.73. Muiinc, Roberc: Chicagn. 111. 75. 125. 172. Monroe. Richald; Rock Island. 111. 75. 1111. M01311. Janet; Chucugn. 111. 111. Nelson. Bnrmcn; Chlcagu. 111. 155. 17s. 1151. Nelson. Judilh: Park Ridge. 111. 75. 112. Nelson. Mmmt; Ruckrmd, 111. 15. 75, 1110, 102. 10.1. 1.11. 156. Ne1sDn. blnrilyn; Mthcspcrt. Pa. 75. 1.05. 170. Nelson. Merle. Gconn. Ncbr. 75. 172. Neuckranz. Raymond: Chicago. 111. 75. 134. Neumann. Pauicii: Ludlnmun. Mich. 751 Nius. Arthur; Rock Island. 111. 75. Nam. Elaine; Chicugu. 111. 13. Nurdun. Nancy; 011m. 111. 73. degmn. anclin; 51mm Island. N. Y. 75. 1110. 111. 145. 1111. qudquist. Bcuy; Mulinc. 111. 75. Nordstrom. Dunuld: 11110111112. Ill. 73. Nnrdstrum. Rosemary; Muiaml. Ill. 75. 111. 153. O'Brie . Charlunu; Des Mni 25. 1:1. 73. 165. Olmsmd. Jcny. 73. 711. 90. m. 1511, Olson. C Pillsburg. P 75. 136. 152. 0111211. ' Kingslurd. Mch. 75 111. 177. Ruck 15111111. 111. 7 170. 173. e- Dawn 01! 1.1. 7 . 111. 111161! slam . 111. 73. 112. Pnniumuu. 11 ch; 1.7111 g. Mich. 1111:. Paulscn. Dunn d: Rnrk 15. 1d. 111. 73. 1121. 122. Pnulmn. Jam.- Dinnu; 51. Charles. Ill. 73. 1013. 172. Parson. Jlulh' H071 '11:. R. 1. 158. Paterson. AI: M 1 . 73. 1511. Purenun. 11:11-51 Oma .1. Nubr. 125. . -4. .- Pclcrmn. oyce: Ruck jslnnd. Ill. 20. 73. 119. Schaflnar. Robert; Downers Grove, Ill. 73. Thelander Karin' Batavia, Ill. 12. 1M. Fumun. cnnulh; Chlcago. III. 90 Schmidl, Lola: Manlius. Ill. 73. my. 159. 165. Thorsen. mm; ivzrlpon 18- 72- Pmrm. Mmiaric: Rnck Istand. Ill . 73. 103. Schmidt. Patricia; Rock Island. In. 73, 112. thnael. William; Wmiel'd 1 72-179- P 165' m. 11' Ch I d a ma 43' 1 ' $3 eaashFlmEEmeni 1:? 3? 72' cwmm. y IS; esterlun. n 1 7 . , Smu. Gerald; Rock 151: d. 111. 158. 5.9 . e' 9519510 n - ' 143 52mg. Kenneth: Mnlinc,nlll. 73. 169, 170. V0- 3 Rachitd; Dw-shri 11L 20- 75- 172. 175. pummi. Richard; Chicago, Ill. 75. 90. 571215011, Rank; gokiml. lMJEn. 13. $1553! ggffjjff'gglgfj 12313753321111 $21333?1E;.I:i'cia;;ngle?r?uo?331.n3i. ??ifiga. t . 0 ' . Ill. 20 7 I U, . ' 1 . ' ' 1 1 W V ; l , . 72 125. 1121.5.a1. ' 0: H 1 5' '5 Slcfklclnl. Jcan: East Molme. Hl- 20- 73. 100. $851323? 'llzncko islanjdinltl. 130. 1 Pckrajnc. Durmh : East Molinr. Ill. 73, 108. . . Weher, Lucil e; Davznpon. II. 72. Powers, Ralph' Inxinda. In. 73. 136. Slmpson. Theodore; Mnlme. Ill. 173. 129. Winn. Jack- Rock Island, Ill. 78. so. 91 82. Pnyw's. Earle; Hum... Ind. 75. 13:. m. 170. Sodetbezz. Sally; Crvsml Falls. Mich. 143. Whislu. vim - Milan. :11. 12. us, 160. Pnsmh, Pauline; Rock Island, Ill. 73, 121. Sudustmm. Glen; RaCk Island. 1- 24. 73. Whilson. Gary; vanport. Ix. 72, 135. 170- Pulvl's, Gene; Rock Island. Ill. 7!, 134. 122. 156, 158. Wicklund. Virgin Oak Park, Ill. 72, 99, 112, Rlsmllsillnl Viola; Springfield. Ill. 73. Soenknn, Hazel; Dewitt, Ii. 73, 111. 173. 143. Ruusch, Mary: Rock Island. Ill. 73. Spangler, Mitilyn; Wmiicld. 1:. 73, 120, 170, Wilson. Lois; Silvia. Ill. 72, 105, 145. Reed. Gale; Milan, III. 714, 80. 173. . kaler. Ernest; Davmpon. Ii. 72. Ruedquisl, Janet; Ouumwa, In. 73, 100, 108, Slensuom. Ralph: Ironwuod. Mxh. 73. Winners. Denna; Waukegm Ill. 103. 114. .. :56V 165:, 172. Srume. Donald: Rockfaxd. Ill. 20, 73. 99. 154. Wood, Darlene; Re nDlds. 111. 72. 121. Rnsc, Ellen: Guy. I Swansun. Ema... L nn Cam... 11 5 Wammr. Joan; Inrzy. m. 72. 12a. nd. 75. 120. I. 7. R005. Donald; Ruckfurd. Ill. 73, 7B, 86, 94, Swanson, Jeanette; ock Island, Ill. 72, 117, Young. Nance; Cheslamn Ind. 7'2, 102, 108. :23. m. Youngberg. Richud; ma 6.1.. Is. 73. 79, 94. Rnseuhnom, Don'm; Davenport. la. 73. 171. Swanson. Iuhn K.; Onumwz. 1:. 12. I52. Russell. Robert: Dim... m. 73. 33. Swald. Edward; LaGran e, 111. m. Zumstcg. Elma; Lak: Mom House. Mo. 12. Simian. Alice; East Molina, 1'11. 73. Tannin, Elzanuz; Des oines, la. 72, 111. IE. 38, B9, 132, 170. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The staff expresses its appreciation to the followtng people and concerns, who aided greatly in the Production of the 1952 Rockety-I: Mr. Fred CumbIad, representative of Wagnefs Primary of Davenport who printed the book and contracted for the binding done at the Augustana Book Con. tern of Rock lsIand and for the covers made by Craftco Yearbook Covers of Chicago. Messrs. Paul and Fred Campbell of Edwards Studio, Rock Island, whose work in- cludes all class, group, and the great majority of campus life and sports photographs. Mr. H. Rex Wilson, the chairman of the Board of Publications. Mr. Arnold Lack and David Swanson, 1951 editor and business manager, for their valuable advice. The Public Relations OfEce and their photographer, Mr. William Lindhulm, who is responsible for the choir tour pictures and many other campus life shots. The Tri-City newspapers: Rock Island Argus. Moline Dixpatch, Davenport Times for many pictures throughout the book. Physical in f0 rmation : COMPOSITION 1 Garamnnd Untertyptn used in all body copy. Garamcmd Italic Gutertypeo used in all captions. Airport Medium Condensed walth- typeJ and Airport Black maltotypn used in all heads. Offset printed throughout by Wagner's Primary, Davenport. MATERIALS-Paper, 100 1b. Warren's Offset Enamel; end sheets, 50 lb. ripple finish Beckett Cover; covet, black buckram. 211 Augustana and Rock Island . . . PROGRESS . . . Jam and 3,1421 10 4 22mg 67 Wan; Mm 52.721716 JLCAJchfJ 430NaML-1z27mozku OQ'aIgLCsz. PLUMBING M I: I. V I N M 6 KA ENGINEERING Hauma D I. u n a z n I spnmnsn EQUIPMENT IIGOIDGIIIII VENTILATING TILEFHONE IL I, 3-347e WATER MAINS 5111111 ll'lElT POWER PIPING ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL SEWERS The best known names in the fashion world are at McCabe 93 To mention c: few: leye . . . Lassie Iunior . . . Sacony 1 , cht Gaines . . . R 6: K Originals . . . Rothmoor k ' E . . . Charles Hyman . . . Kitty Fischer . . . I Icmtzen . . Nancy Tucker . . . Alice Stuart . . . Ship '1': Shore . . . Ann Foster 196211163 Fulhion Cenler w Second Floor .aaocx ISLAND The Drug Corner of the Quad-Cities For Over 50 Years SWAN 8c BAHNSENS Across from the Fort Armstrong Hotel 3rd Avenue at 19th Street Phone Rock Island 8-1022 WOODS JEWELERS, Inc. REGISTERED IEWELERS, AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 1702 Second Avenue 930 15th Avenue Rock Island. Illinois East Moline. Illinois P, . -,' .... - ; u'.u'. I ' lOOOlo'OI.'u' If 32'3 Iionacn-u- . ,, 1 'I p, d, . C , ' v. ' u . - I . upr'o'p;v.-u-- .. ' v-nljzjgmfffmm. ....... ,,ffp-;uac::IIo-ougoonu.h ' aaoaouoalto. ..IIOUIuo-- ooto...noon ;5l.ooloo AMATO'S SHOE REBUILDERS PROP DOMENIC AMATO WE USE ONLY THE FINEST QUALITY MATERIALS SPECIALIZE IN INVISIBLE SOLING WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT 1338 -38 STREET DRY CLEANING R. I. 6-9017 POPPLEWELL POST INC. Dodge and Plymouth Cars Dodge Job Rated Trucks Guaranteed Used Cars 1812 Fourth Avenue Rock Island MARKEE APPLIANCE STORE 1709 Piilh Avenue Phone Molina 2-3717 Moline. Illinois BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS ANCHOR STOKERS CHANEZ CLEANERS FORT HOTEL Rock Island 8-1213 H A Y M A K E R , SIiEQEFTREiLons The Tri-Cities Finest For Over 50 Years 3009 13111 Avenue ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Phone R. I. 6-2534 Student Represenlalives: Lorraine Kelly Don Boos SINCE YOUR APPEARANCE IS OUR BUSINESS MAY WE SUGGEST . . . :4 W. . qu better clothes to make almng. .. o tailored by Hart Schafneri 8c Marx Second Avenue at 18th Sireet Rock Island VAVJI: I E, F .. -1. , , ; Home of Hart Schaffner .qn . I ' ' .f ., ' : and Marx Clothes. Bos- .-+fit- I A i ' ; tonicm ShoesAMcGregor l I; . . I ' Sportswear. Put Schneider showing Put Ross C! H. S. d. M. Suit Congratulations. Graduates ROCK ISLAND TYPEWRITER COMPANY Your Exclusive Royal Typewriler Representative Sales Service Rentals Supplies 1614 - 2nd Ave. Phone Rock Island 8-6231 Rock Island, 111. Compliments of REYNOLDS ENGINEERING CO. ENGINEERS c; MANUFACTURERS ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS REDDY, WILLING and ABLE . . . with dependable, low-cost Gas and Electricity! EDDY KILOWATT is a modern wizard at making life more comfortable more Convenient mDre enjoyable. In the home, he cooks, washes, IIODS and cleans, Iumishes light cmd entertain- ment, and busies himself with dozens of other tasks as well. In schools, stares and offices, he is con- stantly on the job provxdmg hghi cmd saving work m many ways. In the lactory, too, Reddy Kilowcxtt per, forms dcnly mqucles. While maintaining the flow of civilian goods, he puts the power behind our everiincreclsing war production. Yes. in war or peace, wherever. what- ever the task may be. gas and eleclricity are Raddy, willing and able to do the job -cmd ct remarkably low cost! IOWA-ILLINOIS GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. Whether it be a happy family life, cm ambitious career, or an unusual vacation to which you are most eagerly looking forward, the best wishes of Alma Mater go with you and every other 1952 Augustcmct graduate for your continued happiness in a wholesome and productive full life. ECONOMY MOTOR SALES COMPANY AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER SINCE 1923 W. N. ANDERSON 1810-1820-4th AVENUE H. L. MILLETT TELEPHONE 6-?731 ROCK ISLAND, ILL. CORONET THEATRE Quad-Cities Exclusive Art Theatre Your Favorite theatre ol distinciive enteriuinmenl Nth Gr HARRISON STREETS DAVENPORT 971mm 3m co. GREENMARKED COAL 319- 16th STREET Phone Moline- 4-2491 MOLINE, ILLINOIS I. B. OAKLEAF . EARLE A. TARBOX J, B. OAKLEAF OAKLEAF-TARBOX AGENCY, INC. General Insurance . Phone Moline 43583 First National Bank Building Moline, Illinois ED. DEGE SHELL SERVICE 18th STREET 6; 16111 AVENUE COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICING PHONE 4-9452 MOLINE, ILL. Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ROCK ISLAND cmd ROCK ISLAND BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Members of FDIC The Store For Men In Rock Island HARRY LEFSTEIN CLOTHIERS INSPIRED STYLING t3 QUALITY 219 Eighteenth Street Phone 8-6735 Peerless Milk PRODUCTS CO. 1323 SECOND AVENUE PHONE R. I. 8-5671 ROCK ISLAND. 11.1.INOIS Smart Men Wear Rock Island Smart Men's Wear BUSINESS SYSTEMS COWANY uEverything for the Officej' TYPWRITERS , ADDING MACHINES OFFICE EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES DUPLICATORS and SUPPLIES 217 EIGHTEENTH STREET PHONE. R. 1. 6-3309 ROCK ISLAND. ILLENOIS 7W 7W Phone M. 2-1153 - 410-15th Street MOLINEI ILLINOIS THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP 1629 Fifth Avenue ' Molina. Illinois R. I. Reimers RPh. Phone Molina 4-2439 ROCK ISLAND Dimock.Gou1d 8C0. QUALITY LUMBER AND MILL WORK Momma EAST MOLINE BETTENDORF COMPLIMENTS OF Block and Kuhl ROCK ISLAND THE PLACE TO GO FOR BRANDS YOU KNOW KUPPENHEIMER UNIVERSITY CLUB CLIPPER CRAFT PALM BEACH STETSON ARROW VAN HEUSEN CATALINA :5 CALIFORNIA SPORTSWEAR MUNSING WEAR MAYER 8c JOHNSON ALLEN EDMONDS SHOES Molinels Outstanding Menls Clothing Store 409 Fiileenth Streel Mo1ineHThe Store with the Free Scale Wad! AUGIE GRADUATES from Paul 8: Fred EDWARDS STUDIO 3704-14th Avenue 6- 2133 EVERYTHING FOR BUILDING ROCK ISLAND LUMBER COMPANY 21M - 51h Avenue ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS Phone 8-3491 WEYERHAEUSER 8; DENKMANN LUMBER YARD 101 . Sixth Avenue ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS Phone 6-7791 ROCK ISLAND SAND AND GRAVEL COMPANY 118 20th Street, Rock Island Phone: R. I. 6-4481 Green Lakes Plant, Andalusia Road Milan 82 $ MAEAHBNI l1 EIIAIIIiEIl IIII. DAVENPORT. IOWA THiN SALTINES GOLDEN GHAHAMS S-MINUTE MACEONETS SPAGHETTI EGG NOODLES MILLER - PIEHL INC. AUTHORIZED LINCOLN - MERCURY DEALER ' In Used Cars A Better Deal At MiIlCi 'PiChl 526 - ZUth STREET ROCK ISLAND Compliments of THE TOASTY SHOP SCHEUERMAN 6: KEMPE. INC Baht. P. Gillnley. Mgr. ELVIN w. snug ANDERSON DELMAR MV PETE WORRELL GLENN A. ELSTON ASSOCIATES HAROLD w. SCHROEDER REALTORS INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS 1907 - 2nd Ave. ' Rock Island. Illinois ' Dial 3-4553 SPRAD SHELL SERVICE COMPLETE LUBRICATION AND CAR WASHING I LIGHT TOWING SERVICE 500 -38lh Street Phone R. I. 6-9163 Compliments of FOLEY AND TAYLOR'S Meats and Groceries 305 - 20th Street Rock Island 5-3361 T. RICHTERfS SONS FURBIERS REMODELING FUR STORAGE CLEANING 219 W. Second Sireei Look for the Bear Davenport. Iowa Hen: it in the drone of the dynamo. and the whine of the turbine. Hear it in the labored groan of the crane, and in the shriek of the drill. Hear it in the buzzing monotone of mill and lathe, and in the resounding boom of the press. Hear it in the purring power of automobiles, in the rumble of motor trucks, in the thunder of planes. Hear it in the cadent click of whiriing wheels on rails of polished steel. Hear it in the roar of the tractor, in the hungry hum of the combine. Hear it in the vibrant voices of millions of machines on other millions of farms. Hear it in the Whispered promise of a pregnant earth, in the song of billowing grain, in the laughter of a break, in the chatter of rain, in the sigh of a breeze. Hear it in the concert of a hundred and hfty million human hearts, heating with an intense belief in malfs God-given rights to life, liberty, and! the pursait of bappinest. Hear it . . . feel it . . . cherish it. it's the heartbeat of America. JOHN DEERE Kg Malina, lilinois ' . . . SINCE 1943 ou1s+andinq edifions of H12 prlang Rockefy-l have been creu'l'ed by AugmHes for lilhocrufl' by WAGNER'S ,kert'a pride 1n davenpoH where FREELAND SPORT CENTER Complete outiitters for every sport- including the hunter and fisherman Complete gun supply cmd repair Outboard Motors - Golf - Tennis Skates. - Ice and Roller Sports Clothes and A11 Athletic Shoes E 3737 Fourteenth Avenue Rock Island. Illinois Courtesy of ESTERDAHL,S MORTUARY MOLINE EARL'S SKELLY SERVICE Hood Tires Accessories Skelly Batteries Your Campus Auto Club Dealer SKELLY BY THE RITZ ROCK ISLAND BONGGREN THE IEWELER 1530 - Glh AVENUE TEIEPHONE'. MOL. 4-4411 MOLIN'E. ILLINOIS AIR CONDITIONED SAM W00, MANAGER CHINESE VILLAGE QUAD-CITIBS FINEST CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT-HIGH QUALITY AND HEALTH FOODS 318 20111 Sheet ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Phone FL I. 6-3752 Homogenized VD Milk Dair-Rich Choc. Drink DOWNINGas DAIRY INC. Grade A Milk ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS Phone 5-4427 Ice Cream Cottage Cheese Smart college dressers preier to shop at . . . . THE SYNDICATE Complete Outfitters for Men and Boys 222 West Second Street Davenport. Iowa THANKS AND BEST WISHES SPUDN'UT SHOP 4011 - 7th AVENUE R. I. 8-8217 Kent Shoe Store 1823 3rd Avenue. Rock Island FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Schwenker 8C Mouqin, IIIC. 4121511: Street Moline- DAVENPORT FISH COMPANY FISH 2 OYSTERS SEA FOODS 230 EAST THIRD STREET TELEPHONE 2-1774 KLEIN,S OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1720 Fourth Avenue Phone 3-4533 Rock Island. Illinois When it's FLOWERS see us! THE GARDEN SHOPS Lee B. Davis Greenhouse - Carbon Cliff Fort Armstrong Hotel Comer Next to Firs! Naijoncl Bank Union Arcade 1900 3rd Avenue. Rock Island 507 ISIh Street, Molina Davenport, Iowa for COMPLETE coverage of AUGUSTANA l EVENT 5f: MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN MOLINE. EAST MOLINE AND SILVIS Etabl'hd Eibfhd WfEEKljflilgEsiB OVER 90,000 READERS DAILY $16355: DON'S STANDARD SERVICE WASHING ATLAS , LUBRICATION TIRES 5: BATTERIES 500- 24th STREET - PHONE R. I. 6-5046 A T H L E T I C S H O P 1825 Third Avenue Phone R. I. 8-0321 ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Records Sheet Music Radios Television Organs - Pianos Everything for the Musician HULTQUIST MUSIC SERVICE Mail Orders Promptly Filled DES MOMS. IOWA DAVENPORT, IOWA 1 Malcolm Jewelers 1507 5th Avenue Moline QUALITY NEVER GOES OUT OF STYLE MOSENFELDER AND SONS CLOTHIERS 1709 2nd AVENUE ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS ROCK ISLAND PRESCRIPTION SHOP R. I. STOCK, H.Ph. 2H3 EIGHTEENTH AVE. DIAL B. I. 6-5743 ROCK ISLAND. ILL. , jewelery 0f Distimtim O 1 Diamonds and Watches Silverware f China Crystal ; C Ujosephson Mm FIFTH AVENUE. noun: The Mark of Quality Since 1881 Looking for the Latest II 7 --and the Best Read THE ARGUS for Complete Coverage oi International. National and local news! Favorite Columnists! Sports News! The whole family enjoys THE ARGUS I I Zm-eatm' 0W Wm ' . L, - Agglgna .. .. NEW AND EXCITING FEMININE FASHIONS COME FIRST TO PARKER'S THIRD FLOOR FASHION CENTER M. L PARKER CO DAVENPORT, IOWA 207 18th Street Rock Island V awn? 809 51h Avenue Moline The Name Insures Quality Work CARLSON BROS. LAUNDRY C0. Complete Bachelor Laundry Service ! 1136-4th Avenue Molina 4-9822 l ; KRAL MOTORS INC. FORD FORD TRUCKS Used Cars and Trucks Bought and Sold Phone Moline 2-3507 MOLINE. ILLINOIS 1122 Fifth Avenue RITZ SANDWICH SHOP 3810 14th Avenue ' Rock Island Courtesy Quality u: These four Farmer-Siafesmen found the Roots of Freedom in the soil! ABOVE: Mounl Euthmon Na- llonll Mamarill, Amarien'l Shrine nl Democracy, lnlhn hanulllul Blutk Hills of 5mm: Dukolu. Curved and blosicd from Inlid, ageless martin. m. Rush- MUI'O ll UH! :alled llln wnrld'l grullll Itulpluml work. ; I knew of no pursuit in which more real and impnrlunl service mu be rendered to any country Ihun by improving its agriculture . . t -GEDRGE WASHINGTON The Farmer: The Cornerslone ol Cililixaliun. rTHEODDRE ROOSEVELT Your freedom . . . America's freedom . is mated in thr. topsoil! Washington knew this when he spake nut lo: soil conserva- tion. Jefferson, Roosevelt and Lincoln knew it when they spoke Int agriculture Because they were farmers themselves, all four knew that hun erand poverty breed war and strife . t. that food and'the pm ucls ofthe farm are powetful weapons for pentc and freedom. They knew. too. that Americl's agri- culture and the enterprising American farmer were, and are, keys to American greatness . . . that the industry ofthesoil was, after all, the basic industry of any natiun. Today, those things . . . the peace and freedom that hinge on farm production . . . arc in the hands of you, the American farmer. Tim: is why sail camarmdau is important both to you and to America. Year after year more of America's future washes away- needlessly. Is anything being done about it? Yes, thousands of modern farmers like yourself are seeing the need for sognd conservation practices and are attacking the problem. Typical age the farmers who have organized and manage 2300 non- political Soil Cnnservation Districts. Sure, it has cost them some money as an original investment. But ask a soil cbn- servation mun and hell tell you that his land pays him many times overwhat he puts into in Increased production pays buck the principal plus inCteascd yields. Then too. the generations ofthe future who will continue to live by the land, will bandit as even you do. NO NATION I5 SECURE unless it lakes good care of ii: nalural resources. The top swil is one of nut mast valuable ussetsamost easily saved or lost. In the U. 5. A. anly 15 out of every 100 people me on bur farms and lhey produe enough to feed and cioihe u: better Ihun any aiher nation, Besides lltis, American inrmt produce abun- dantly lo help our friends in other lands . . . lo supply Ash of all ihe raw material used by other induslries. Let the latiner laravermore be honored in his :alli whu labor in the entlh ate the chosen penpla of God. THOMAS JEFFERSONa . no olher human necupn n npens so wide n Field ta. ta pmmable and agreeable cumbmation ol labor with tullivuled thought, as ugrituliwe. -ABRAHAM LINCOLN You can help preserve that freedom through sound Soil conservation 1! you are interested in the pro ram of Soil Conservation Districts. see your MM dealer to ay or write to the United Slllcs Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Ask for complete information an establishing a soil conservation dis- trict in your neighborhood. You too, will End that the Ruuts of freedom are in the topsoil t . . and they will be stronger because of you. HELPFUL IACTS ABOUT SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICTS sat Conmlaliun Dis 11: run made pnssiblo by you: own tlun lawn Optml ndapandenlly a! any Mural law at ngulnllon. n. not war. any nuh Mural mummy... mun; Igmm-Ml, mum gum, um cllolmom or mt: l-uurann. ' i ' uh: Iln conmuian 10!: Au.- by lecul mph mm IMBI mm In an A America wave otnm i n. sham man milieu! Ind J udiwm h-IE nun: mullahkh apply a :Imewdion pm to your . . . . .- , MINNEAPOLlS-MOLINE M I N N E A P 0 L I S MANUFACTURERS as THE COMPLETE LINE OF MODERN VJSIONIINED InAcrons, FARM MACHlNERY AND rowan UNIT: FOR Asnlcununs 1, MINNESOTA friends, Shakespegre, but, said Emerson, Tbs oniy way 10 ' The Augustdrm Book Concern endeavors to increase it: wealIl: of friends, by hing friendly, courteous and effitie'nt, in supplying the needs of all who seek her anijtmzn. Tine Augustmm Book Concern consider; u not only a pleasure to serve you, but a privilege to count you amangst bar bust of friends. Augustana Book Concern l mu wealth in mg! brwe a frien i: to e cue. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 32 YDEENS MEWS WEAR 13th Street and 5th Avenue Moline MOLINE'S MOST MODERN MEN'S STORE IT'S YOUR STU-U CAFETERIA RECREATION LOUNGES READING ROOM TRI-CITIEIS LEADING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR LEITHNER 8c WEISHAR Phone Rock Island 62819 223 18th Street ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Phone Moline 43509 418 16th Street MOLINE, ILLINOIS REX H. McGEHEE AGENCY Real Estate sum: LINDQUIST 5 0 1 - 1 g t h s T R 1-: E T CLARENCE BOCK DONALD manna SILVIS, ILLINOIS PAUL LANGE PHIL ROSENE STORES PHOTOGRAPHY-TELEVISION SPORTING GOODS SPORTSWEAR 415 -15th St. 818 - 15111 Ave. Molina 4-7571 Easi Moline 8-2431 Raqnar Benson lnc., ENGINEERS AND BUILDERS CHICAGO 51' ILLINOIS