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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1955 volume:

ALMA THURAU Edii'or-in-Chief FRED STRIETER Business Manager 1955 ROCKETY-I AUGUSTANA COLLEGE ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS GEORGE AN PERSON Fhoiography Ediior BRUC E NELSON Fhologruphy SME DICK COLLINS Copy Editor NANCY TOLIN i Luyaui Editor JOANNE JACOBSON Nurses Section Editor PHYLLIS PETERSON Rnyaify Seclion Edifar JUDY ENGSTROM Index Seclian Edifor JAN AUGUSTSON Index Seciiun Squ i JEANIE WHEATLEY Index Secfion 5151!? ANN ARDNSON Senior Index Editor J ERRY HOLMSTROM Alivertisinq Manager CAMPUS LIFE 6 Angie's Trademark 14 Homecoming 16 Friendship Fair ROYALTY 18 Vi-royalty 20 Homecoming PUHCCSS 21 Santa Lucia 22 Swimmmg Queen 25 1F Princess 24 Mr. and Mrs. Friendship 25 Drake Relay Candidate CLASSES 28 Semors 44 Juniors 48 Sophomores 52 Freshmen ACTIVITIES and ORGANIZATIONS 60 Student Union 64 Obsenc: 66 Rockcty-I 68 VUAUG 69 Alpha Delta 7'0 W'riter's Club 71 Publications Board and Art Association 7'2 AhIA 73 Messiah and Requiem 74 Choir 75 Orchestra 76 Band 77 Organ Club and Chapel Chou 78 Sigma Mu 80 Lecture and Concert Series 81 Speech Climc 82 Pi Kappa Delta 85 Fomnsics 84 Alpha Psi 88 Udden Geology Club and Phi Alpha Them 89 Math Club and Biology Club 90 Commerce Club 91 American Chemical Society 92 Intemational Relations Club and Canterbury Club 93 Foreign Missionary Society 94 LSA 96 Saturday Evening FCIIOW- ship and Covenant Club 97' Wesley Ciub and Religious Board A year has passed since we began work on this book. During that time Augustana has experienced change and growthi by the gift of the beautiful Davis Estate, upon which a new girls, dormitory will he built; by the plans for the addition of a new fourth H001: 0n the science building after the attic was destroyed by flre tand with it our photography laboratory and many of our picturesk by the near campietion 0f the Fine Arts Building Which we have watched grow from our ofhce window on the third Hoor of the Stu- dent Union Building; and by an in- creased number of students coming to Augustana. We are happy to see Augustana grow We present this book as a symbol Of Augustana's growth dur7 ing 1954-1955, as a sign along the way and a reminder that Augustana has helped us grow intellectually, spirit- ually, socially. HAlma Thurau 98 Cosmopolitan Club 100 Pan American Club 101 Swedish Club 102 FTA 104 Tribe- 107 PEMM Club 108 Terrapins 109 Dolphins 110 Andreen Dorm Coun ' men's Dorm Ct 111 uumenls League 112 Phi Beta Kappa and thcfs XV'hO 115 glaia and Toppers SPORTS 116 Football 12 1 -' I 123 GREEKS 133 152 168 169 Inter-Fratc-rmty FACI'LTY - Administration Humamties ral Sciences on and Philosophy SmE-nces NURSES 182 Nurses' Faculty 184 Seniors - 187 Chorus and Student Council 1391 Intermediates 189 Freshmen 190 AC 5 19i Physu ns' Registry 196 SENIOR ACTIVITIES 302 STUDENT INDEX 205 ADVERTISING The Tm Beanim ab the Bampo ob Eeanuiug I In looking for the design that marks Augustana, it may not he amiss to pay ; tribute to the Christian teacher. He is the base of any triangie that may be erected. The breadth of college will be determined by the n. breadth of its faculty, and the height of attainment , rests on the lrvcl maintained by its teachers. 0 Each college generation remembers college by the teach Ers of its era. My father, Class of '90, spoke of Oissun, y Lindahl. W'illiamson, W'eidner. In my days - forty years ago i hit was Bartholomew, Foss, I. M, Anderson, Eshjom. They I are but memories now, yet they 11v: 011 in the minds of their stu- dents whose minds they helppd to form. In future days students now graduating will recall the names of men and women now making up i the faculty. I Th: college professor may, in the popular mind, be associated with eccen- i triL . This itself is a Witness to the signihtance of his position, for those i eccentricttics would not b: noteworthy in less important cnllings. Likewise all this cynical searching around for evidence of the college teachers' loyalty by superipatriots 1 with their little lamps of publicity, bears Witness to the belief that the college teacher l may inHucnce a whole generation's thinking, I Through a century Augustana has built up a tradition of Christian college teaching which is :1 chief glory of the campusi To this tradition faithful, devoted, competent, self- sacrihcing men and women have contributed. Thuusands of former students owe to these teachers much of the best of their attitudes, interests, ideals. These teachers hnvc no greater joy nor mare lasting reward than the success- ful lives of their students: I So this age bcnrs tht- dcsign of :1 mark of gratitude for the L Chris an teachers who have determined the quality of i cullege at Augustana. They are true bearers of the lamps of learning by which the light is carried into the darkness of each era. -- CONRAD BERGENDOFF Hi J. i .. 4 1 .4 4 4.4'4 4 A... ,,..a.f....J q .. q l. . ,3 .xw$$$$$qraadugm$datmf;$. . . o A .. m? too. ooo.war : oooo$atga , . gxxxeggwwxrdeea:4 a;a. o o o o owwawmtwwmwououonou$aw 3; , s, P. a .1. ,mvanHIIHJLW -. , Ewiav$ $$wm .0003. $3? 000??qu . .- .. .H . . 000000.? . :00 w . . oooou 'oo ,, , ., ' . ! 4.x J . . 9.0.. 0a. a3. t 0 .X 6 h, oovbu'lhymwmw mu? .7 r K: 1?: Y1 i .. x Mg Thai! OLD FRIENDS -- NEW TRENDS PRINCESSiBarbro receives Homecoming dance prize. ROYALTY ON PARADEhVi-Rnyalty lead the Hunwmming parade. Through the football season, all eyes look ahead to the an- nual Homecoming classic. Con- ference championships are won and lost, traditional rivalries, Hare, but nothing quite meas- ures up to the pageantry of Homecoming. Win or lose, this Contest is always one of the highlights of the fall scene at Augie. Pre-garne excitement burned bright as organizations and resi- dence groups worked long and hard to provide one of the most colorful parades in history. The bonflre rally and snake dance fanned enthusiasm to White heat. Even the Prospect of meeting one of the top small college teams in the midwest did not faze a gallant, though undermanned, team. We could not help but adu mire a Viking team that playcd a better opponent to a stand- still for a half before finally falling behind. The game was FIRE UP-Homecoming spirit blazes at pep bonfire. VI- VL-Cheerleaders drum up a mid-game cheer. all but forgotten as we turned to such social high points as the Homecoming ball and organizational get-togethezs. Reigning over the entire cele- bration, Queen Jeanne and King Don made up a hand- some VieRoyalty. And when the busy week- end was over, we could look back on the pattiese dccomting bees, coronation ceremonies, game, and all the vital events as combining to form the Fust big pageant of the year. Those of us who were seeing the pic ture Em: the first time could look forward to future events with the anticipation of true members of the Augie family. All of us could appreciate the Homecoming slogan e Old Friends, New Trends. FRESHMAN CHOIR-George directs the freshman Sing entry. The biggest Fricndship Fair to date netted $2400 toward the setting 1 up Of scholarships for foreign stu- m1- mmm 1 LT , dentg A new feature was added this :W ' year in the provision of :1 scholarship M NR from Fair funds to send an Augie student abroad. Jan Reedquist and Karl Ijams reigned as Mr. and Mm Friendship. A world-wide theme brought varied booth Ideas represent- ing the four corners of the gtobe and resulting in some of the most origi- nal oHerings since the Fair was in- itiated. The Keys' North Pole game booth took the sorority Prize fox beauty with the Phi Rho Scooter- Gram service winning the originality Prize. Beauty honors for fraternitie: went to the Dons' Edelweiss Inc mountain climbing booth. Original. ity honors went to thc 0505I Chimes: rickshaw rides. From row: Shirley Linn Dudle Johnson Peg Palm- 1. quist Slrund vow: Maryanne Normam Orley ' White. John M. Swanson Marvel Ingram Dick Moore, Loane Freedlund John Pal mquist Diane Ecklund Dave Anderzun, Skip Lundcen Andy Prinz, Helen Larson, Lory Holmt THE BIG BRAINSwFair chair- men Lory Holm and Helen Larson. YA DON'T SAY -Alma must have just bid on a Manchurian vase. PINATA PARTY-Pug baltoon-pnppr'ng in a Mexican motif. HAVE YOU BEEN GOOD ? - Key Santa at the North Pol: homh. OVER THE MOUNTAINS- Prizevwinning entrance to Don mountain climbing booth, .1' , - -.. '3? . ,. i r ans.- 1331-3 v nluufn'ru ,. LOQKIT THAT Somnhing specual going on across the gym. KING and QUEEN OF THE CAMPUS ilkl 7 :7. 1.... .Z......?luw...m.r.,mr.wnbr.in ....;r1 lvlltllllli. 7cl.l. + m. . 5. ..En....,...ewwwriw.? Hi. Wd!.!!w..3w.:m7nli. .. IQ? Ru Jr.i..7 . 6H7 4 .f .. n 7. .X. 7;- JEAN SIEFKEN and DONALD KNUDSEN m -l xx 5 19 HOMECOMING PRINCESS BARBRO APPELGREN SANTA LUCIA ROSIE NORDSTROM PHYLLIS PETERSON INTER-FRATERNITY PRINCESS DIANE ECKLUND JAN REEDQUIST and KARL IJAMS w 24 DRAKE RELAY CANDIDATE ,JMQWMTHM MM.WMmDQm . mama Q24 WOOHDNUWmm mung 4m Amhaah CLASSES IVAN ANDERSON Bureau. Illinois SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Jack Wham, presidem; Nancy Olson, vice-pxesldent; Lyn Johnson, secretary; Chris Dcvona, treasurer. JERRY ANDERSON Osceola, Iowa ROBERT BELL Rock Island, Illinois KENNETH ANDERSON South Bend, Indiana RICHARD BENNET Rock Island, Illinois a DONALD AANESTAD Ottumwa, Iowa MORRIS ANDERSON Axtcli, Nebraska PRISCILLA BENNETT Rock Island, Illinuis WILLIS ADELL Chicagu. Illinois N '2 SHARLOT ANDERSON - Rockford, Illinois WILLIAM BERGER Davcnport, Iowa X. 3.1 L DONALD ANDERSON Amara, Illinois GEORGE ARBAUGH Rock Island, Illinois ROBERT BERRY Rock Island, Illinois HELEN L. ANDERSON Chicago, Illinois LEROY AXELSON Juliet. Illinois EDWARD BLAKELY Milan, Illinois HELEN R. ANDERSON Batavia, IIlinois M f 1 KENNETH BOGDA Berwyn. Elli nois BEVERLY BORRE ' WILLIAM BROWN .MARILYN EUSEKROS JACQUELYN CONKLIN Walker, Minnesota Rock Island, Illinois Kewanee, Illinois Bcttendorf, lawn ' DELORES DE WOLFE - BARBARA DETERS CHRIS DEVONA JOAN DIXON Malina, Illinois : Rock Island, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Silvis, Illinois JOHIjl ERICKSON . KATHERINE ETTLA Wcsleywllc. Pennsylvania Molina, Illinois LTImiEPEIJ$Em F14-31: CRJLE DARLENE DANIELS RALPH DEMONT u , alt eld, Iowa Rock Island, Illinois East Moline, Illinois 1 NANCY DONNENWERTH EDWARD DWYER FRED EKSTAM BRUCE ENGQUIST Dz; Moints, Iowa Creston, Iowa Laurens, Iowa Chicago, Illinois JUNIOR BIRDMEN: Exuberant fteshmen at the fall mixer, ' JEAN EVANS Bridgeport, Connecticut 31 THOMAS EVENSEN Menominee, Michigan .7 '13: 6- , h - - HAROLD FREIBR RICHARD FRYXELI. WAYNE FUNK EDWARD GIZYNSK! Benton Harbor, Michigan Moline, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois Molina. Illinois RAYMOND HALLIN LOIS HAWK Aurora, Illinois . SUNE HEDQUIST RICHARD HEMMILA Eue, Illinois Gothenburg, Sweden Jshpeming, Mirhigan CORLISS HOLMES ! 32 Woodhull, Illinois JAMES HORSTMANN BENJAMI N HUNTER KARL IJAMS Calamas, Iowa Ruck Island, Illinois Cambridge. Illinois 4, RAYMOND FRIEDMAN Milwaukee, Wisconsin ARTHUR GUNNERSON Chicago, Illinois THESE HALLOWED HALLS: SnaiFs view of the lib. DONNA HIXON Colona, Illinois REID JENSEN ANN jOHNSON HUGH JOHNSQN 33 Rack Island, Illinnix Molina, Illinois Rockford Illmms GODFREY AND HIS FRIENDS: Nitram presides at travel party water show. PAUL KLIMSTRA DONALD KNUDSEN ELOUISE KRUSE ROBERT L. LARSEN Elie, Illinois Oak Park, Illinois Lead. South Dakota Molina Illinois LYNETTE JOHNSON LIARY ELLEN JOHNSON MARY LOU JOHNSON Suulhpcut. Connecdcut Flint. Michigan Rockford. Iliinuis PATRICIA JOHNSON DAN JONES LOIS KEMP Southport, Connecticut Balavia, Illinois Mnfine, Illinois ROBERT W. LARSON JOYCE lEBERMANN STUART LEFSTEIN DOUGLAS LEWIS Chicago, lllinuis Rock Island, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois Molme. Illinois MARILm LILJEGREN CARL LINDBERG ROBERT LINDBERG MARCIA LINDORFF M01199, Illmois Moline, Illinois Rock Island. Illinois Rock Island. Illinois Aama: NANCY LONG DORIS LORIMER DAVE LUNDEEN Danville, Illinois Cambridge, Illinois Ottumwa, Iowa DUANE MALINE BETTY MARTIN KARL MTTSON BUDD MAXFIELD Molina. Illinois Des Moines, 10wa Rock Island, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois DONALD MCKANNA DONALD MCLAUGHLIN ROBERT MILIUS BLAIR MILLS Chicago, Illinois Malina, Illinois Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada Molina, Illinois jOANNE LINDQUIST TENNYSON LIU Stanton, 1mm Taipei Taiwan, China JOHN LUNDBEN ANN LUNDQUIST DON LUNDQUIST DICK LYONS Muskegon, Michigan Williamspun, Pennsylvania Chicago, Illinois Crystal Lake. Illinufs VEEP: Nixon speaks in the Augie gym. ROBERT LIOLINE RICHARD MONROE ROWAN M-UNSON ARNOLD NELSON Rockford, Illinois Ruck Island, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Ctystul Lake. Illinms ROSEMARY NORDSTROM KARL NYLINE NANCY OLSON Molina, Illinoz's Wnrcester, Massachuseus Beloit, Wisconsin A X1. DONALD PAULSEN BETSY PEDERSEN ALAN PETERSON Rock Isiand, Illinois Molina, IlJJnois Molina, Illinois ARTHUR PETERSON JOYCE PETERSON MARJORIE PETERSON Fluadwood, Minnesota Rock Island, Illinms Rock Island. Illinois EDMUND NELSON ROBERT NELSON MARGARET NELSON PAMBLIA NORDGREN Thomaston. Connecticut Johnsonburg, Pennsylvania Rockford, Illinois Long Island, New York I ; K 5. I a ' ' 1 I u . x ' u i . b . , : 'X tgla . 1 . M r. KOOTCHIE: jun tests the Homecoming shrub crop. i PHYLLIS PETERSON RICHARD PETERSON JOHN PIERSON DONALD PLEASANTS I Chesterton, Indiana Chimgo, Illinois Grand Rapids, Michigan Rock Island. illmozs ---.1 PATRICIA SCHMIDT NANCY SHETTER DOTTIE SICKLEK Rock Island. Illinois Rock Island, IIIEnm's Burbank California EDITH ROBERTS DOROTHY POKRAJAC BEN POTTER JANET REEDQUIST Worcester, Massachusetts East Mnlinc, Illinois Rock Island. Illinois Ottumwa, Iowa DORITA ROSENBOOM NORMAN RYDING ALICE SAMSON LOLA SCHMIDT Davenport, Iowa Chicago, Illinois East Moline. Illinois Mnnlius, Illinois JANE SICKLER JEAN SIEFKEN WILLIAM SNYDER GLEN SODERSTROM Burbank, California East Molmcx Illinois Chicago. Illinnis Rock Islantl. Illinois 1 :' PRASIN hSOPHONBOON LOWELL STILES DONALD STUMPF JANICE SWANSON Washington, D, C. Davenport, Iowa Ruckfnrd, Illinois Flint. Michigan . ESTHER URDANGEN I Rock Island, Illinois BAGQUET: First annual con- vention of Beta Alpha Gamma. l I . ' ' l . JEQKIEEIISEIISWEEEEEA imam? SW-AR-D ELEANOR TANNUS JUNE ULRICH , 3 TRHEL. Ilhnols Des Moines. Iowa Bettendorf, Iowa v w Ms JOHN WANGELIN WALTER WHISLER GARY WHITSON JOAN WIEKENGA Rock IslandV Illinois Milan. Illinois Davenport. Iowa Molina. Illinois WILLIAM VVIESJAHN LOIS WHLSON DONNA WINTERS Gcneseo, Illinois Silvia, Illinms W'aukcgan, Illinois JACQUELINE VVURBS JANICE YOUNG ELMER ZUISISTEG Davenport, Iowa Frewsburg, New York House Springs Missnuri Gene Acuff, president; George Anderson, vice pIesident; Sharon Rylandcr. secretary; Fred Striater, treasurer. From raw: Ruth Rogness. Fran Slaymakcr, Charles Peterson, Andy Schiff, Lois Reed, Marilyn Spangfer. Sharon Rylander, Caryl Samuelson. Second raw: Dorothy Selke. Carol Rausch, Kenneth Peterson. Norm Sodustmm, Dick Pierce, David Reid. Third raw: Iris Pulscll, Carlyle Smith, Sue Schmatht, Ralph Stenstrom, Virgie San Romani, Susie Storck, George Ray, Doris Simpson. Arlen Ropp, John Romans, Sharon Fierce, Front row: John Pnlmquist, An Nelson, Maryanne Norman, Marilyn Pnlmquist, Merle Nelson, Rosemarie Olson, Cathie Miller. Serwid raw: Ted Johnson, Janet Olson, Ronald Pearson. Bub Monte, Thea Olivier, Peter Martin, Front row: Diane Johnson, Ronald Janctzke, Marvel Ingram, Bonnie Hegg, Lory Holm. Setatzd' Raw: Johnnie Hen- ley, Lois Hedin, Shirley Harding, Don Jahnson, Mary Lou Hull. Third yaw: Carl Hedman, Millie Hjertstedt, Pele Lennardscn, Frances Hinze, Carole Hoff- man, Ken gnhnson. meb raw.- Joan Haven, 30 Johnson, Carol Johnson, Lyle Johnson, Rod Hallherg, .Frqm raw: Doreen Lamere, Jan Kuster, Kaaxen Lindberg, A1 Lindberg, Joann Larkin, Mel Loding. Pat Mainwnring, Ann McLellan, Shirley Linn, Helen Larson. Joan Lorentzen, Joyce Foster. Serum! row: Phil Laurin, Bob Lodge, Ken Maxez, Carol Landis, Joyce Lee, Novella Ladehnff, David Krans, Carolyn , Whitcomb. Harvny Knanck, Martha W 2 Lindberg, Fred Larson. 7?... A ....1. Front 7011;: Robert Fairman, Gloria Ellison, Lynn Halverson, Lew Gilbert, Susie Davis, Janet Goodnow, Judy Engstrom, Jan Erickson. John Guthrey, Don Dryden. Sewmi row: Adele Grass, Allen Eckman. Jo Hackelt, Harry Ecklund, Roald Eryxell. DJck Ekstrom, Bob En'cson, Diane Ecklund. 46 :t..g;, Fran: mud: Keith Allen, Louise Anderson. Emily Cams. Sally Anderson, Louene Dannez, Clam Carlson, jane E. Carlson, Dick Castle, Don Blomgren, Mimi Benmn, John Ryden, John E. Carlsun. 52mm! raw: Faye Asquith, Nancy Aston, Don Berg, Mariiyn Coyner. Duane Anderson, Kathy Anderson, Wessel Bengstom Gene AcuE, Dick Collins, Jon onneer, David Baker, Dave Cederberg, Ron Andalson, Carl ChristoKersen, George Anderson. Front row: Joanne Swedberg, Mike Susin. Second raw: Joe White, Alma Thurau, Jerry Holmstmm, Tom Surat. Lois Webcr, Nancy Wolfe, Bryn Walmsley. Third raw; Barbara Tranter, Jeanne Wheatley, Fred Suiemr, Jim Wurbs, Pat Strickland, Marilyn Venell, Larry Sionebumer, Torn Studl. Andy Prinz, president; Bob Johnson, vice-president: Lonnc Freedlund, secretary. Arlene Tevander, treasurer; J4. SOPHOMORES Fin: raw: Carol E. Johnson, Robert Kobel, Marilyn Lundecn. Second raw: Bob Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Jim Fuller, Shirley Johnson, Ted Larimer, Leon Linguist, Carolyn Delp, Jerry Larson, Jim Lingwall. J... ft ,. . : .; I :v, - . , Fvum mm.- Jan Warner, John Reed, Bill Walton, Robm Voss, Nancy Tolin, Carol Walker, John Dahlch Serum! yaw: Caries Wick, A1 Trevillyan, Faith Watson, Dorothy Torrcy, Bud Webb. Tbiyd raw.- Catherine Wood, Don Turuquist. From row: Andy Prinz, Jackie Saunders, Aggie Patter. Lisa Rabedeaux, Albert Sandstrom, Pauline Pristash, Dolores Rusengren, Bill Rogiers. 32mm! raw: Marv Raymond, Henry Puwers, Dick Pewe, Duane Sandstrum, Allen Schaefer, Wayn: Reed. Third raw: Bob Peterson, Cuolyn Reynolds, Osie Rostitk, Dick Paulsen, LaMoyne Rork. From: raw: Nancy Miller, Phyllis Lun- deen, Chez Molina, Peg Palmquist, Carol Nurdine. Eadie Nijim. Serum! mw: Annette Oehmig. Carol Knudsen. Nancy Notling, jean Nelson, Mary Ann Marunson, Phyllis McFaHs, Karen Mil- ler, Carol A. Johnson, Joan Niels, Martha Lfackey, Nancy Nelsonl Marilyn Melqw Third row: Paul Nelson, Georgr Moss, Bashee: Nijx'm, Gary Park, Al Felrskog, Don Mason, Marshall Carlson. From row: George Campbell, Pete Camsl john Cams, Ted Gamble, H. G. Carlson, Sam Colburn. Strand row: Fete: Economus, Jane M. Carison, Audrey Edens. Annette Ehrlin, Dick Eagle, Jim Dillbeck, Roland Eklof, Bcv Carpenter, Roger leson, Mary Coolidge, Ron Driggs' Marcia Croanquist, T2550 Coin, Dale Anderson. Fran: row: Al Hanson, Cecil Johnson, Jeanmnc Harris. Ian Gunnerscn, Louifsc Horn, Barbra Appclgr'en, Floyd Hudsom LOIS Hammar, Jank: Jnhnson, Richard Hoskings, Sarah Jacobs, Helen faunas, Alice GuncU, Karen johnsun, Carolyn Fors, Bunnie Kjellsn'and. Sstand raw: Hugh Guodin, Loam: ch-dlund, Elaine Herrstrum, Bruce Nelson, Ink Koch. Carl Helm, Bill Gustafsqn, Ed Gunlock. Carol GrifElhs, George Kutsgms, Paul Gustafson, Clydt Johnson, Ralph Hines. Front row: Regent: Andersen, Audrey Anderson, Jim Ahlberg. Dick Alexanden SEMM' raw: Kathleen Bellis, Nancy Bloom, Marlene Buchsrer, Jay 2 Barber Marcy Bloom, Ann Amnsom Carol Hm me. T 1:! row: Pat Baukol, Ianice Bender, Karin Bengzton an Auguslson, G n Burgmark, Dun Eledsoe, 3:11 on Burton, Hmrdis Anderson, Pate Burks, Dave Andcrzonj Shirley Bundy. Frau! raw,- Ken Swanson, Arlene Tevmder, Connie Swanson, Kay Shogren, Ron Swanson. JOKE Swanson. Roger Smith, Marjorie Summers, Dun Siolund, Frances Teros, Beulah Suieter, Gordy Stephenson, Harry Schad- ger. Senna! mw: Nancy Stead, Bill Serenius, M 15116 Ekala. John LL Swanson, Dun Suamllund, Marcellin Smith, Ann Sheridan, Jack E, Swansnn. Don Sundqujsr. f ,. nu n n. mu John Sutherland, president; Dick Benson, vire-president; Nancy Wilson, secretary; Lucia Anderson, treasurer. Fran; mw: Karen Newmm, Sandra Nystmm, Erdie Morris, Karlene Nelson, Marcia Nelson, Ronald Neal, Jack Meyer, John Mnrrell. Second. row: Cordelia Mullikin, Diane Obcrbeck, Km Nelson, Jane Mumford, David Mallander. Claire NumH. Third raw: William Myers, Annette Nelson, Janis Nayd, Vee Nielsen. Paul NClson, Bob Nelson, Gene Nelson, Peggy Munro, Edmund McKamey, Jean MCIveL Front row: Ed Rasmussen, Alberta Olson, Doreen Pearson, Terry Pritchard, David Peters, Arlene P335011. ThurstOn Osbornc. Collette Peddy. Serond row: George Olson, Maryann Olson. Gloria Peterson; Gerald Poston, Arvid Olson, Jeanne Olson, leern Patterson, Gordon Powell, Melvin Polite. Tbim' raw: Orville Parnell, Ruben Packen- ham, Ann Peterson, Bob Ossian, Pat Ras- mussen, jim Peterson. Front row: Margaret Hulse, Dianne Hubbard, janet Kellermann, Richaxd Hurst. Tom Jones, Nancy Johnson, Don Jahnsun. Serand raw.- Howanl Hull, Miriam juhnsun, Delight Holt, Marlys Johnson, Maggi: Knicrim, Bab Jnhnson, Brad Kent, Earl Johnson, Brian Holm. Third raw: Vexelle Johnson, Patricia Johnson: Terry johnsun, Carol Jackson, Newell Johnson, Don Kern, Weldon Hullgrm, Delura ebe, Marilyn Johnson. Frau: yaw: Fred Bueker, Kathryn Boyd, Helen Brobcrg, Junita Borg, Matilyn Blick, Tom Bond, Harlem. Carlson, John BradpL Xecand mw: Clarence Carissa, Nancy Booms. Lozetm Bohman, Allan Bryant. Joan CarImn, Kenneth Bonnen. Roberta Bergqulst, ' Randy Carlson, Jim Bergslmm Liz Bergendoff, Edwin Bishop, Rad BodeenA Nalda Bezner. Fran; raw; Betty Sjostmm, Linnea Snderberg, Norman Schield. Alan Sandquist, Barbara Moraw, ArIys Roscnquisr, La Rae ReadEr, Joan Soderberg, Inner Slcasman, Chuck Smith, Judy Siljestrom. Szmmi raw: Janice Sersig, Bcrtil SandIn, Wanda Sandeen, Mary Ellen Savely, Marvin Skoglund, Richard Rittenhouse, Cynthia Schmidt, Julianne Schnsider, Wayne Smidensang, Connie Robertson, Sidney Rutledge, Raoul Reinertsen, Pat Schad, Juliana Simpson, John Schultz, Edmund Scholi, jim Smith. Frau! raw: Gabriel Hanson, Bonnie Hogren, Janet Hoffman, Jay Hawkinsnn, Marian Haeck. Lorraine Hartwick, Karon Hanson. Rayma Gust, Bub Harding. Eileen H335; Serum! row: Homer Gardner. Sonja Halwnrdson, Kathy Hill. Marjorie Grill, Cublyn Hath Run johnson, Chuck Goodrich. Third raw: Cliff Harding. Dick Harrington, Don Hoehn, Sharon Hill, Barbara Glasshagel, Eunice Hansen, Alien Hawkinson, Frau; raw: Arden Erickson. Bonnie Church, Marie Dahlia Charles Gabriel, Jnhn Clark. GEBFSC DCHO-X Gloria D9 BOWGI. Ruben Eklund. Serand raw: Maly Cassier, Bob Damels, Shirley Dehls. Warren Dahlin, Donna Follingstad, Harvey Fladeland, Louise Duplain, Wayne Dahlgrcn. Richard Cline. Trudy Erickson, Don Devinney, Peter Celms, Everett 0055, Edwin Carstens. ABRAHAMSOH HALL me raw: Dale Wigant, Paul Spong, Nancy Wilson. Carl Walberg. Howard Swindell. Neil Whitesides, Dick Walther. Second row: Mary Jane Weslinc, Richard Strambeck, Ken Wake, Karen Vikdal, Karin Yuungberg, Bill Stran, Marilyn Warner, ROSE Taylor, Nancy Yuunngrg, Lou Stribley, Armin Wchmer, John Sutherland. John Summers, Glen Stark, Linnea Wimpenny, Bob Swanson, Rod Sohrbeck. Third raw: Carl Swensom Tom Washington, Carl Tillinghast, Judy Vanarsdall, Dorothy Vorpabl, Carol Weber, Bob Young, ganda Thumas, Jess:- Wcrner, Mary Straw, Natalie Wallentine, Don eston. .- ,- Franz mm: Jan Lundbladi, IGary Larsen, Bob Kozubik, Nancy McChesney, Calvin Kankowski, Jim McCray Setomf raw: Mary May. Blllle Lee, John Lekander, Joyce LindelL Swen Ljunggren, Nadcan Larson, Carl Kam. Fran! raw: Jane! Ague. David Anderson, Marlene Anderson. Lorena Anderson, Arlen: Anderson, Carmen Bcrchekas. Lucia Anderson, Don Alexander. Sarand mw: Carolyn AspIund, Carol Axel. Les Aldrkh, Hawa'rd Anderson, Did: Benson, Joanne Barrowman, Kim Bengtson, Marian Bachman, erby Anderson, Dnn Bawmann. Roger Anderson. John Beier. Bill Bell, Tony Amam Bert Anderson. Jon Anderson. Bob Allen ACTIVITIES tn. STU-U PREXYtStudeut Union pxsidem Don Knudsen. From raw: Mike Susin, Jan Swanson, Lynn Halverson, Al Swanson. Jan Reedquisr, Donna Winter; erd Ekstam. Strand row: Mary Lou Hull. Mug Nelson, Glen Sodezsuom, Don Knudsen, Jim Horsunann, Don Berg. Third 1010.- Ted Johnson. Karl Ijams, Jean Siefken, Marcia Croonquist, Mary Lou Johnson, john Swanson, Andy Prinz, Juhn Sutherland, jetty Larson, Gene AcuH, Tennyson Lin. Augustana's Student Union government faced many problems and adopted several new projects during its 19547 55 administration year, The annual building clean-up and repair campaign was carried through before school began in the fall. Several new items of furniture were added to the rooms remodeled last year. Consistent with its program of progressive improvement of the college, the Student Union sponsored studies of vital aspects of campus life and work. The inquiry into the question of What is a Christian College? evolved into a series of facultyistudent discussions. A poll was taken to determine the advisability of adopting a course evalua- tion system at Augie. In cooperation with the Art Association, Stu-U sponsored a series of abstract art exhibits in the lower lounge 0f the Student union building. The student government demon- strated an active interest in the college administration's expansion program, pfesenting the school with a check for $250 to be used as a student body contribution for the Fine Arts building. Several changes were effected in the Stu-U constitution, altering the quorum rules in Board of Control and pro, viding a substitute system for the prevention of Board meeting absences. As ever, the entire Program was pointed toward establishing an effective and significant student government. VICEPREXY v- Student Union vice-president Glen Soderstrom. PEP COMMITTEEH Lynn Halverson and AI Swanson. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HJMarg Nelson, secretary, and Jim Herslmann, treasurer. PROGRAM COMMITTEE - Jeanne Siefkm and Karl Ijams. AND I'LL HAVE Informal Euaxd of Control gathering. SPECIAL COMMITTEE HEADS Elmer Zumsteg, Don Andetsnn, Donna Winters. Front row: Joan Neils, Rayma Gast, Virgie San Romani, Jan Sleasman, Roberta I2:- son, lane Mumford, Jeanne Wheltley, Myron Susin. 52mm! yaw: join Barrowman, Janet Ague, Bob Swanson, Bonnie Kjellsuand, Jnhn ngelin, Cynthia Schmidt, Peg Palmquisl. John M. Swanson. APPLY, LET DRY Karl and Peg add some elbow grease to the wax. ROLL TM-Jug rolls new life into the old hnmenead. AUGUSTANA OBSERVER BENEVOLENT TYRANTi Editor Nitram chuckles into the cnmem. EXtErLded service through more compre- hensive and diversifted news and feature coverage was the Prime objective of the Augustma Obmrver this year. Plans for a new, more economical way to Print the Paper went by the board when necessary uipment was destroyed in February's Wall- berg Hall of Science bhze. The 1954-55 Publishing year saw the advent of a magai zine supplement to the regular Ola publi- cation. Student: submitted original Writings during the year enabling the newspaper to add the supplement at Homecoming, Christ: mas, and three times during the spring. Wider news coverage was made Possible during the sccond semester when Cami Rausch, first semester exchange edimr, went to Washington, D. C. on a scholarship and served as a correspondent there for the rest of the year. The Ob: also canied on a mili- tant crusade to establish itself as the oldest College news ape: in the country. g x Fearless e itor of the 01:5 for 1954-55 k was DiCk Mutiq- SEWingA 3'5 5:;qu head-s FINANCIAL WIZARDS-hBusiness manager Fred stricter and ad were Jan Reed mst, managmg EdltDI; L015 manager Run Driggs. Weber, copy e itar; Mary Lnu Hull, feat ture editor; Dorothy Selke, exchange editor; George Olson, artist; Mary Ann Martinson and John Swanson, composition; Nancy 01- son, society editor; and Dick Collins, sports editor. OUR BOYgLois Weber, Louise Anderson, and Nancy Olson pester artist George Olson. TIME OUT Jan Reedquist and Dick Collins take time out from a page squabble to smite for the folks. OUR BABY-Mary Lou Hull and Dorothy Selke survey some past handiwork. NEWSROUNDS -- Reportcls Bonnie Kjellstrzmd, JD Niels, Corky Mullikin, Ann Manson, Arlen: Tevander, LaRae Rradrr, Lois Weber, and Cami Knudsen. STAFF BACKBONE-Typists Mary Ann Mar- Limon and John Swanson pose with Lhcir trusty Vari-typer. ll 56 Left to right: Bruce Nelson, Judy Engstmm, Jan Augustson, Nancy Tolin, Jeanne Wheatley, Alma Thumu, Jerry Hnimstmm, George Anderson, Ann Morison. THE BOSS - Editor Alma Thurau is master of all she surveys. EAGER BEAVERSwJennne WheatIey, Bruce Nelson. Ann AronA son, and Jan Augustsan around the uusty Filing cabinet. ROCKETY-I Several new wrinkles in content and layout organization have been in, troduced into the 1954-55 Rocketva. A new royalty section, a new full- page campus-life section, and complete reorganization of contents headline this year's innovations. Selected by members of the Publications Board assisted by officers of the sophomore class, the annual staE is largely composed of juniors in the chief editorial and business position; Editor-in-chief and ad manager are selected from applicants who submit letters to the Publications Board when they are sophomores. These two staff chiefs choose the other staff division heads who in turn choose peuple to Kill out their respective staiTs. Handling the administrative positions this year were Alma Thurau, editor- in-chief; Fred Strietcr, business manager; Jerry Holmstrom, advertising manager; George Anderson, photography editor; Nancy Tolin, lay-out editor; Joanne Jacobson, nurses editor; and Dick Collins, copy editor. SLEEPY GRINS- Lay-out Editor Nancy Tolin and Index Chief Judy Enssrmm Hash those 2 31m smiles. FRAMEDwNuzses Editor Joanne Ja- cobson and Peppi Petexson make sprightly window-frame ornaments. GETAWAY CARiAd Manager Ierry Hotmstwm and Business Manager Fred Strickc; talk over munces aml quick getaways. HAPPINESS BOYSiPhotogmphy Editor George Anderson and Copy Editor Dick Collins in a happy moment. Front row: jomne Barrowman, Diane 0112p beck, Chuck Goodrich, Gabe Hanson, Donna Follingstad. Strand yaw: IArry McEwen, Shirley Linn, Dick Ciine, Nancy Booms, Peter Martin. Third row: Bah Lindberg. Jerry Anderson, George Kutsunis, Nancy As- ton, Carl Kern, Wayne Dahlgren, Paul Vm Honrebeke. WAUG Enlarged operations and new services were the key- notes of Augustana's radio station, WAUG, during 1954-55. A complete 5!:thr served the campus over the airwaves as the station enjoyed its greatest prosperity in its third year of existence. Special efforts Were made during the year to improve both the quality of what was transmitted and the transmitting system itself. New services were made Possible by such cquiPment additions as a tape recorder Which was especially use- ful in making possible the new campus talent series. FM transmitting was tried in an effort to provide ser- vice for a wider area. A majo: staff policy was in- augurated when organizations were allowed free ade vertisjng time over the air E01: speciai functions. Serving as administrators for the station Were Jim Fuller, station manager; Glen Bergmark, chief an- nouncer; Ann Lundquist, program director; Joanne Jacobson, continility director; Marie Dahlin, record librarian; Ralph Hines, assistant manager; and Bob Heeschen, chief engineer. Fran: raw: Wayne Reid, Floyd Hudson, Diane Hubbard, Marie Dahlia, Strand raw: Dorothy Selke, Cathy Heeschen, Shirley Harding, Ben Hunter. Al Etkman. Third raw; joanne Jacobson, Chuck Gabriel, Martha Lindbexg, Bev Carpenter, Marian Backman, Adan Ropp, Ralph HinesJ Glen Bergmaxk. DELTA I I l . I ' From row: Lou Ander- son, Mary Lou Hull, Jim Fuller, Lois Weber, Ron Driggs, Bonnie KjelI- strand, Marg Nelson. Seton! raw: Nancy 01- I sun, Alma Thwau, Don Pheasants, Fred Strieter, Arm Lundquist, Don Berg, Kay Ettla, Glen Soderstrom, George An. dersun, Jan Reedquist, Elly Tannus. I l Organized as an honorary fraternity for notable service in the department of journalism, Alpha Delta has been expanded to honor outstanding service in all communications thus incorporating WAUG personnel into membership eligibility. Members are elected by members of the active chapter and initiation meetings are held twice a year. Discussion in regard to the status of the Augustana chapter as related to the national fm- ternity was discussed this year. Highlight of the social year was a spaghetti party held in Much at the home of Don Pleasants. Eighteen new members were initiated into the fraternity this year. In the past an integra- tive and advisory body, Alpha Delta assumed a whoLly honorary status this year. OEcers for the yea: were: Kay Ettla, President; Mary Lou Hull, vice-President; Carol Rausch, secretary; Elly Tannus, treasurer. ALPHA PI-II OMEGA . ,,... From raw: Chuck Gabriel, Roger Carlson, Genrge Arbaugh, Wayne Dahlgren, Roger Holmstrom, Norm Ryding. Serand row: Keith Allen, Ralph Kali, Pele Burks, Edward Sward, Gary Park, Karl Kern, Peter Martin. Floyd Hudson, Bob Larson. During the spring, a pre- paratory group of Alpha Phi Omega, national Boy Scout service organization, was set up on campus. The grouP is organized to give school service and assist Boy Scout councils in this area. When adequate mem- bership is attained, the group will apply to the na- tional council for a charter. To obtain funds for due Payments to the nationai council, the campus group sponsored a pancake supper in May. Faculty sponsor for the group was Mr. Bro- lander of the comptroller's staff. OHicers for the year were: George Arbaugh, president; Marshall Carl- son, vice-President; Pete Burks, secretary; Ralph Kall, treasurer. Organized to encourage and assist those interested in writing, the Writers, Club provides an informal atmosphere in which budding authors can read their work and beneftt from Practical criticism. Club members meet over cof- fee and doughnuts every Monday after- noon at four dclock to read and discuss student compositions. The activity is spammed by the English department. A magazine section used periodically as a supplement to the Observer Pro- vided greater opportunities for student expression through writing than in the ast. This supplement section was largely Filled with Writers' Club con- tributions. As in the past, the club was entirely responsible: for the Publication of Augustana's literary mazagine, the Saga. A spring picnic at which the indi- vidual Saga awards were presented was the social highlight for the year. Oth- cers were; Nancy Olson, president; Martha Lindberg, treasurert Fran! raw: Sandra Nysuom, Dr. Nasseth, 1120mm, Roald Fryxell, Dick Collins, A! Feltskog, Nancy Olson, Miss Parkandcr. Mr. Crouch, Caroline Ross, Frances Hinze, Marjorie Summers, Helen Broberg, Maxy Luu Hull, Luis Weber. Serand raw: Mary Straw. Cnrdelia Mullikin, Dorothy Stlke, Marian Backmnn, Martha Lindberg, Jean Evans, Cathy Heeschen, Lois Hedin, Alma Thurau. SAGA EDITORIAL BOARD-Lyn Johnson, Dirk Collins, Dick Martin, Nancy Oison, Al Feltskog. .A..1 ; k Fran! 1011i: Nancy Olson, Alma Thumu, Mr. Wilson, Fred. Strietet, Dirk Martin. Sunni row: Mr. Johnson, Ron DuggsJ Glen Sodetstmm, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Crouch, Jerry Helmstrom, Peg Palmquist, Diane Ecklund. The admission of WAUG, Campus radio station, to the Publications Board headed the list of achievements in Publications administered this year. Provision for the appointment of three members-at-large from the ii student body to augment the regular membership of PUBLICATION BOARD the board was also inaugurated. These members are appointed by the Board of Control. The Publications Board, composed of the editors, advertising managers, and business manager of the Saga, the Ohiemer, and the Rorkety-l in addition to faculty and administration representatives, appoints publication heads for the next year. Left In rigEt: Nancy Talia, Shirley Harding, Mrs. Catlfeilr1 Mrs. ART ASSOCIATION Glattcr, Mt. Galley, Mr. Meuill, Mrs. Liljegren. Co-sponsorship of the art exhibits held in the lower lounge at Student Union was one of the new ventures of the Augustana Art Associa- tion. In cooperation with the Student Union and school publications, the Assoeiation sought to arouse better under- standing for abstract art through these exhibiu tions. Mrs. Liljegten served as president this year. 71 At First only a dream in the mind of a single student, the Affgustana Memorial Amphitheatre is fast becoming a reality through the con- certed eHorts of students who donate their Saturdays to the task of making the old slough presentable. Coordinating activities this year has been the AMA committee headed by Ted Johnson and Jerry Lar- son. These leaders have organized work crews which have accom- plished much toward the realization of the AMA as an outdoor amphi- theatre which the school and city can Point to with pride. To stimulate interest in the project, the committee has kept AMA in the spotlight by sponsoring various functions such as the Homecoming beardgrowing contest. AMA COMMITTEE HEADS - Fred Strietez, business manager and Ron Johnson, tetracing chairman. Joanne Jambson, not present, is in charge of pnbiiclty. AMA CO-CHAIRMEN -Tcd Johnson and Jerry Larson. The 74th annual performance of Handel's 'tMessiah highlighted the activities of the Handel Oratorio society this year. Erahms' uGerman Requiem was the spring prev Entation of the society. As always, the group was open to all students interested in music with practice sessions before performances held weekly on Tuesday nights. Dr. Henry Veld, nationalljnknown vocal conductor and Professor of music at Augustana, directed the group again this year. Activities for the year centered around the performances of the two great productions with ttMessiaht' presented Decemt ber 15-16 and Requiem on March 13. Soloists for the wihter performance were: Maud Mosler, soprano; Lillian Cookshian, contralto; Howard Marsh, tenor; and John Mac- Donald; bass, Soloists for the spring Performance were: Margaret Roberts, soprano, and Bruce Foote, baritone. The Oratorio Society numbered over three hundred this year and was assisted in the performance of both presentations by the Augustana orchestra under the direction of Mr. Thomas Hibbard. EIN DEUTSCHES REQUIEM - Orchestra and chums between mova- meats. MESSIAH SOLOISTS - Dr. Veld with winter oratotio soloists. REQUIEM SOLOISTS- Bruce FDDIE, D1. Henry Veld, conductor; Magnet Roberts. Fran! raw: 1311 Kuster, Mar? May, Nancy Long, Jane Anderson, Diane Johnson. Jean Mdver. Marilyn Warner, Jan Bender, Jeanne Swanson, Mary Ellen Snvely, Sue Srhmacht, Jayne. Barber, Marcy Bloom, Elly Tannus. 32mm! raw: Cami jackson, Barb Tranter, Bev Bone, Sarah Jacobs, Joanne Jicobsan, Pat Eaukol, Sharon Hill, Loane Freedlund. GIOIia De Bower, Carolyn Heid, Lynn Halvexson, Carol Middleton, Sharon Burton, Joan Haven, Albert: Olson, Betty Martin, Ruth Rugness, Fran Slaymaker, Rngene Andtrson. Third row: Jim Horstmann, Rogcr Nyquisrt Ralph Stang, John Sutherland, Chew MoEine, John Reed, Dave Baker, Art Nelson, George Olson, Cad Helm, Howard Hull, Willis Adell, Ed Dwyer, Ed Bishop, Gary Whitson. Carlyle Smith. Found: row: Dick Wemu, Ron Swanson, Ron Johnson, Leroy Axelsnnt Bob Moline, Randy Carlson, Don Alexander, George Moss, Paul Nelson, John Pierscn, John Schultz, Jim Lingwall, Bill Serenius, Vince Ahnquist, Bob Heinrikson, Dick Bennett, Bub John- son, Al Lindberg. A three-week exodus through the eastern seaboard and middle Atiantic states highlighted the Augie choir activi- ties for 1954-55, A milestone was reached when, as a part of this tour, the choir appeared on Ed Sullivan's nationally famous Toast of the Townt' television show. Members of the group are selected at fall tryouts by choir director, DL Henry Veld. In addition to the annual tour, the choir this BALCONY SCENE - Bev and Jim in choir trimmings. climax. tour. CYMON GIVE-Dr. Veld building to a PACKING - Art NCISOH and Bob Molina get set for year Presented several concerts in the Quad-cities and vi- cinity as well-as assisting in the presentation of the spring and fall omtorios and other campus activities. Climaxing the year was the annual home concert presented on Bacca- laureate Sunday. 03mm for the year were: Bob Molina, president; and Dick Bennett, vicc-President. AUG USTANA CHOIR PIANEESJMO - Mr. Hibbard conducts the Link: Symphony. Meeting twice a week as a complete organization in addi- tion to sectional meetings, the Augustana Little Symphony provides an opportunity for both students and faculty mem- bers to gain the experience of playing in an orchestra. The: Little Symphony is under the direction of Mr. Thomas Hib- batd. This year the orchestra accompanied the Handel 05w torio Society in the winter Per- formance of the ' Messiah and the Spring performance of the Brahms Requiem Officers for the year were: Jackie Saunders, President; and Nima Copeland, secrdary. LITTLE SYMPHONY LEFT SECTION-anl raw: Hjurdis Anderson, Nima Copeland, 52mm! raw: Fred Landdeck, Bxuce Johnston, Janice Lundblad, Mr. Hialmer Fryxell. Third row: Betsey Brodahl, Peggy Olson, Jerry Holmstmm, Mrs. Merrill. Fanrrb raw: Allan' Eckman, Jeany Fitch, Maggie Knierim, Standing: John Swanson. CENTER SECTION-me raw: Pat-Schad, Nit: Borg, Bonnie Church, Ruben Humistun, Mrs. VI Schceper, Mrs. H. Fryxell. 32mm! raw: Greta Mueller, Rod Hallberg, Richard Hills, Karen Vickdahl, Mrs. W. Henigbaum. Third raw: Carlyle Smith, Marie Dahlia, Morris Anderson, Mrs. Stanley Willsun, Victor Erwin. Fourth raw: Allen Srhlefer, Ar ys Mclntush, Phillip Reed. RIGHT SECTIONime row: Richud nyxcll, Peggy Munro, Miss C. Durkee. Serene! 10w: John Ward, Trudy Erick. 5011, Arthur Peterson, Paul Woods. Third raw: Jesse Wuner, Mr. William Henigbaum, Susan Young. Signaling: Karl Nylinc. Front row: Kay Shogren, Carlson. Second row: jim Peterson. In stmm, Marilyn Lundcen. T McIntosh, Bill Bell, Allen Schaefcr, AUGUSTANA BAN D Television appearances, basketball and football game performances, a spring con- cert, and several high school concerts made for a busy schedule for Augustana's band this year. Under the direction of Mr. Stanv ley Willson, the band carried on a cow certed campaign for new members in the fall and increased the membership of the organization considerably. The group met three times a week as a full band with sec- tion rehearsals twice a week. Officers for the year were: Dale Whiteside, President; Dick Collins, vice-president; Marilyn LunA deem, secretary; and Don Aanestad, treas- urer. MAJORETTES 7 Annette Nelson, Mary Ann Martinson, Carol Nordineh Alice Gunnell, Marie Dahlin, Virgic- San Romania, Maury Anderson, Bonnie Church, Lorena Andersen John E. anne Lindquist. Dick Hosking. Al Sandquist, Bill Myer; Pete Tiffany. Karen Vikdal. Betty Sjo- bird yaw; Marci: Crunnquist, Greta MuullerV Ken Anderson Don AanestacL Norm Ryding, Keith Allen, Anlys Dick Castle. Fourth mw: John Swanson, Mr, Stanley Willson, riirermr, AI Schmidt. - CHAPEL CHOIR Fran! row: Janice Lundblad, Nancy Nelson, Karlene Nelson, Faith Wauon, Linnea Wimpenny, Marilyn Bljtk, Marlene Anderson, Axlys Rosenquist, Jan Gunnersan. Second row: Eileen Haas, Kay Shogren, La Rae Radar, Louette Danner, Virgie San Romani, Shirley Bundy, Helen Broberg, Jeanne Olson. Cami Weber, Judy Siliestzom, Novella Ladehnff, Aggie Potter. Third raw: Indy VanArsdall, Margaret Hulse, Nadean Larson, Miriam Johnson, Dorita Rosenhoum. Carmen Bcrchekas, Liz Bergendoff. Robert: Berquist, Marcia Cmanquist, Joan Soderberg, Dorothy Vorphal, Nancy Johnson, Marie Dahlin. Fonrth raw: Karin Malm, Deluxa Klebe, Marilyn Spanglel, Verelle Johnson, Jane Larson. Arlene Pierson, Caml Knudsen, Joanne Barrowman, Nita Borg, Wanda Smdecn, Shirley Johnson, Phyllis McFalls, Lorena Anderson Fifth row: Paul Spong, Larry MCEwen, Carl Walkerg, Carl Kom, Bert Anderson, Raoul Reinemen, Don Westone Dan Sjolund, John Lekander, Jesse Wexner, Bin Myers, Gabe Hanson, Allen Eckmnn, Mr. Elmer Copley. After Operating for a year as an all-girl group, the Chapel Choir once again became a co-educational activity this year. Mr. Elmer Copley directed the group in the Performance of an enlarged schedule of events. In addition to presenting programs in chapel during the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter seasons, the choir presented a concert in late spring. Conducted as a class activity, the choir was composed of members selected in fall tryouts. This year's group numbered sixty members and was the largest Chapel Choir in recent years. Promoting the appreciation of organ music, Sigma Delta Gamma Carried on a diversified activity pro- gram this year. In addition to such social functions as fall and spring picnics and the annuai Christmas party, the club made studies of wedding music and a comparative study of organ music in local churches. A concert by Marilyn Mason, organ teacher at the Uni- versity of Michigan, was one of the highlights of the year. Ohicexs for the year were: John Oliver, presi- dent; Nancy Long, vice-president; Dorothy Selke, secretary-treasurer. ORGAN CLUB 78 CONFLICT-Tense moment from In a Garden a5 Bennett and Smng light for the fair lady's hand. Barb Trams: registers alarmA KINGLY OFFERINGiRaIph Stung offers Barb Trantrr his crown over the protestations of Dick Bennett in scene from In a Garden . Sigma Mu Alpha, the national music fraternity, Promotes interest in student music performances. This year the group staged two Operettas, The Medium and 'Kln a Garden? Barb Tranter, jane Anderson, and. Dick Bennett sit in anxious anticipation :5 Betty Martin searches the spirit world for their lost loved oncsv THE MEDIUM Betty Martin shuts But the world of reality and seeks the- supernatural in a mystic Kranca Apprehension and fear grip the medium, Betty Martin, and she seeks comfort fmm Mavoureen hen as the mute. Ralph Stang, kneels to pray '. , 1.1.... -- u .u SKIN OF OUR TEETHt- Touring player cast of the Thornton Wilder play. CONCENTRATION - Pian- lst Joseph Ealtista in action Left to rigbl: Mr. Ekblnd, Jan Swan? sun, Mr. Heifer, Marilyn Eusekros, John Erickson; Mr. leVander. Operating under the sponsorship of the Student Union Board of Control, a joint facultyistudent committee ser lects several Fme cultural presentations each yean This Lecture and Concert Committee provided a Broadway piay, 'Skin of Our Tcethf' in addition to a concert pianist in the fall and :1 humor- ist, Bun- Shafer, who lectured in the spring. The committee is in charge of Contracting for all these Performers and entertaining them during their stay on the Augie campus. SPRING LECTURER- Humorist Burr Sharer. SPEECH CLINIC That's righg Mary Ellen. Now say baby once more. Judy Engstrom is the clinician. i Bub Peterson is helping 1 young friend to say a word msrectly. Miss P010 is observing Danna Hixon help- ing a pupil in the Saturday Workshop. Organized to provide practical experience for speech correctitm majors While at the same time offering community service, the Speech Clinic workshop has become a regu- lar feature of Augustana's speech program. The clinic is under the supervision of Dr. Donald Davis, Dr. Martin Holcomb, and Miss Claudia Polo, members of the speech department staff. During the summer, a residence program provides an intensive supplmcnt to the regular Saturday morning service offered duzing the school year. Blow the candle out, Steve? Adele Gress is encouraging a young pupil. PI KAPPA DELTA Activity was the keynote of Pi Kappa Delta through- out the year. The Group is organized to honor partici- pants in forensics and encourage debate and oratorical interest. In addition to sponsoring the annual high school debate tournament on the Augie campus, the group held a Pancake Supper in the Andrecn dining hall to Promote funds for a trip to the biennial Pi Kappa Delta conference held this year at Redlands, California. Offxcers for the year were: Jan Swanson, president; Don Pleasants, vice-president; John Erick- son, secretary-treasurer; Ted Johnson, historian. FACE FEEDINGiFlap- jack time in the Andrcen dining hall. TOO MANY COOKS - Fighting for griddle space at the Pancake Supper. Sitting at; table: J'an Swanson. From row: Dr. Scher- sten, Peg Palmqulst, Mr. Holcomb, Joyce Foster, Stuart Lefstein. Serum raw: Mr. Theodore LeVander, Nancy Olson, Jack Schick, Marilyn Busekms. Paul Gustafson, Ann Lundquist. Third raw: Ted Johnson, Bob Lind- berg, ME. Tomquist, Don Pleasants, John Erickson. FORENSICS Nancy Olson, ML Thccdore LeVander, Peg Palmquist, John Erickson. Arlen Ropp. Continuing the fine Augustana tradi' tion for forensic excellence, the debate team and orators came through with several tine performances. The debaters took top honors in the DeKalb Sweep- stakes tournament with the teams of John Erickson and Stu Lefstein and Jan Swanson and Nancy Olson winning in- dividual honors in addition to the team title. The debate teams also preserved their record of consecutive invitations to the West Point Invitational tourney. In oratory, Peg Palmquist took the state title. Though all four top debaters and one orator graduate, the presence of several flue new Prospects promise con- tinued success in the debate, discussion, and oratorical fields at Augie. Fran! row: Constance Swanson, Mary Ellen Savcly, Paul Gustafson, Nancy Olson. John Erickson. Bob Lmdherg, Jan Swanson, Stuart Lefstc'm, Mr. Holcomb. Serond row: Jack Schick, Phil Hubbart, ALPHA PSI OMEGA Serving to encourage interest in plays and their Production, the Augustana chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatiCS fraternity, provides the school with several on-campus dramatic productions each year. Membership in the chapter is gained thIOugh applying for membership in the Neophyte group and earning points through work on the various productions. This year, the group Presented The Curious Savageh' November 4, 5, and 6. Three one-act plays were substituted for the spring production and were presented in cooperation with the play-directing Class. Student directors supplied for these plays were: Marilyn Busee kros, Infanta ; Joyce Foster, The Sound and the Furytt; and Ray Fredman, The Valiant. During the year, the group also contracted for stage equipment for the new Fine Arts building where Alpha Psi will carry on activities next year. The group held its annual awards banquet at Watch Tower Inn on April 17'. Eleven members were awarded gold keys for outstanding dramatic achievement. The fourth annual spring tour was sponsored by Alpha Psi in June and Juiy. The traveling group, after presenting The Patsy at Augie in May, left for a six week's jaunt during which they presented the Play in thirry-hve different com- munities in Iowa, South Dakota, North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, and Hlinois. Officers for the yea: Were: Roald Fryxell, president; Ken Peterson, vice-president; Kathy Andersen, secretary; Nancy Long, historian; Lola Schmidt, treasurer. Front row: Homer Girdner, Carlyle Smith, Carol Walker, Cam! Nordine, Chuck Gabriel, John Swanson, Arlen Ropp, Kathy Hill, Carmen Bgrchekas, Bob Packcnham. Second row: Jam's Warner, Marlene Ekola, Roald Fryxell, Marten: Buchsrer, Jnyce SWanson, Ann Arunson, Duane Ecklund, Lula Schmidt, Novella LadchoE, Joyce Peterson, Bob Heeschenv Tbird raw: Liz BcrgendoH, Nancy Wilson, Beulah Strider, Bev Carpenter, Kathy Anderson, Dorothy Selke, Doris Lorim er, Marilyn Busekmst Nancy Tclin, Joan Nelson, Peg Palmquistt Faurlb row: jerry Anderson, Ken Peterson, Julie Simpson, jane Larson, Nancy Booms, Barb Deters, Jo Lindquistl Nanny Olson, Ann Lundquist, Kay Eltla, John Eritkson, Bob Peterson, Wayne Reid, Mr. Tomquisr. THE CURIOUS SAVAGE i Plotters decide the fate of an unconcerned Mrs. Savage. I HATE TMiDocmr and muse try to calm a vengeful Mrs. Paddy. Roald Fryxell, as LeBossu and Carolyn Heid a5 Infanta. Left 10 right: Pcekums, Wayne Smidesang, Joyce Fasten LEI! la right: Elmer Zumstcg, Jim Lingwall, Ieanna Siefkgn. Nancy Tolin and Karl ljams talk over the newsV Left to right Muiiyn Busckms, Kzthy Ancferson, Arlan Ropp. Left to high: Marilyn Busekms, Nancy Talia, Ken Pewrson, Kathy Anderson. Left to right: Peg Pnlmquist, Karl Iiarns, Nancy Tolin, Axlan Ropp. Marilyn Busekras, Ken Peterson, Kathy Anderson, Brant Abrahamson. Front raw: Mr. Stank, Dr. Bergendoff, D1: Naeseth, Mary Cozad, Annamae Scott, Fran Slaymaker, Alic: Bnrthole- mew, F.0d Hallberg, Dr. Andcr. Setond raw: Bub Webb, Gene Acuff, Dick Peterson, Torn Walterman, jean Siefken7 John Ryden, Ben Jacobson. PHI ALPI-IA TI-IETA All students with a 2.5 average in history, a 2.0 average in all other subjects and a minimum of 12 hour's of history are eligible for membership in Phi Alpha Theta, national history fraternity. Ten Augie students were initiated in a banquet held March 12. OBicers for the yea: were: Tom Walterman, president, and Jeanne Siefken, secretaIy-treasurer. Udden Geology Club is devoted to stimulating interest In practical geology with anyone interested in the subject eligible for membership. The club meets every other week to see movies and listen to speakers drawn from the geological and related professions. UDDEN GEOLOGY CLUB Front row: Roald Fryxell, Did: Mnore, Dick James, Jerry Scott. Second raw: Mr. Roger Spitznas, Dan Jonas, Glen Soderstrom, John Johnson, Bruce Engr quist, Bill Brown, Dick Elliott, Mr, Schmallz. Front row: Janie Carlson, Joan Lnrentznin, Bob Latson, Gene Acuff, Caryl Sam- uelson. Serum? raw: Jan Augustson, Jim Dillbeck, Carol Nordine, Pete Econo- BIOLOGY h I l IB mus, Cliff Wood. Third mw: Gary Whitsun, Roy Larson, Novella Ladehoff, Roger Holmstrom, Katin Bengston, Joan Harkett. Fourth row: M15. Glynn, Professor Ekblad, sponsor; Dr. Yingling, sponsor. Reestablished on campus this spring, the Biology Club seeks to further interest in biology The club, which was at one time the Lundahl Biology Club, is open to all students with any interest in biology or re- lated helds. Lectures, discussions, and held trips are provided in addition to regular meetings stage on the third Monday of each month. Faculty sponsors for the organization are Dr. Yingliug and Mr. Ekblad of F t the school science department. Olhcers for the year were: Gene AcuH, President; Bob Larson, vice-Pxesident; Karin Bcngston, secretary; Janie Carlson, treasurer. MATH CLUB Frauf raw: Dr. Harry Nelson, Connie Swanson, K. G. Larson. Jan Swanson, Miss Olmstead. Carl Swihart. Second row: Dave 'A ' n us thC Wetzel, Don McLaughlin, Bob Kobel, LnMoyne Rock, Jack one Of the t'lCWCSt dePth-Pcntal organizations 0 camp. , d Koch, Bob Kombikt Third raw: Fred Strietcr, Bill Burgess, Math Club 15 aimed at PfOVldlng further StUdY 0f mathematics an Jerry Larson, Julm Guthrcy, Bob Packcnhany Bill Stonehumet. related fields beyond the scope of regular classroom activity. Lec- tures and discussions supply math majors and nnn-deEartmchtal members with practical applications of math theory. ng11 pomts DE the year wcrc lectures on Hying saucers and stellar distances. t An addcd highlight of duh activity were impromptu chess lessons I given by DL Nelson to interested members after the monthly meetings. 39 COMMERCE CLUB Organized to acquaint its members with applied economics, the Commerce Club is practical guide for Augustana's business and commerce majors. Meeting once a month, the group bene- fits from the experiences of such speakers as a represmtative of the Stock Brokerage Company as well as gaining flrstAhand knowledge on field trips to such places 215 Bettendorf's Alcoa Plant. OHicets for the year were: John E, Carlson, President; Bob Bell, viceApresident; Barbara Johnson, secretary; and Jim Horstmann, treasurer. Mr. Sparks, manager of the new Granfs Store in Molina, speaker at one of the maelings. OEicers of the Commerce club are Domthy Pokrajac, secretary; Jerry Anderson, president; John E. Carlson, vice pzesidenl; 3nd Paul Gustaison, treasurer. From raw: john Wangclin, Jerry Anderson, Paul Gustafsun, Carol Landis, Andy Schiff Dr. Roesler, Jacqueline Wurbs. Dorothy PukxaA inc Helm Andtrsun. Second raw: Jack Dahlen, T3550 Coin, Gordon Alley, Bob Lindbe Al Schmitit, Buh Ablrich, Ork-y W'hiic, Bruce Nelson, Ken Anderson. Third ra Ralph Demonl, Bill Snyder, Dun Aam-stadl Merl on, Dick Hoskings. meb raw: Don Mason, John Carlson, n Bloomgten, Rnger Carlson, Did: Peterson, Ron icrson, Prasin Sophunbnon. Fran: row: Ed Sward, Fred stricter, Don McLaughlin, Susie Davis. john John; son. Setand ram: Karin Bengslnn, Jan Augustsnn, Louise Anderson, Harvey Knaack, Robert Kobel. Third raw: Dr. Bezntsm, .rponmr, Dr. Hill, .rpomor, Al Trevillyan, Gary Carlson, Bob Lodge. Fourth raw: Wall Whisler. Bob Larson, Kenneth Whisier, PauI Klimstra, Tom Evensen. Fifm row: Alan Peterson, Dirk Hemmila, John Guthrey. Seeking to provide its members with an opportunity to observe the latest dcv velopments in the field of chemistry, Augustana's Magnusson chapter of the Student A51liates of the American Chemical Society is a vital supplemen- tary science organization. Trips to Chicago and Peoria as well as a local tour of the Rock Island Arsenal high- lighted the year. 1954-55 ofFlcers were: Don McLaughlin, president; Susie Da- vis, secretary; Tom Evensen, treasurer; and Fred Strietcr, program chairman. A.CS. OFFICERS5Don MLGEaughlin, Tom Evensen, Susie Davis, Fred Skieler. Fran: raw; Don Knudsen Jan Young. Dr. Eri 1n, Pete Economus. Scrwm' r011: George Marquardt Budd Maxfieldi Ccurgc Atbaugh, Marge Amluf Mittson Jim XVurbs Dick Peterson Al F Helen L Andersen Maryr en Juan Ni 3 Bob Lindb 2 Mary Lou Hull, Sunc Hedquist, Swanson, Diane Ecklund, Nurm Ryding, Harry Eckfund, john Ryden, Ralph Stunstrnm. Slaizdiug: Bob Miljus, Nam chrl Chai. One of the newest organizations on campus, the InteEn-ational Re- INTERNATIONAL latlons club seeks to acquaint students w1th forezgn mans and the relationship of our country to other nations. Through a varied :0- gram including gronp discussions, panel discuSsions, and special spgak- RELATIONS ers, the group strives to promote understanding of our foreign policies. First semester oHicers were: Don Pleasants bpresident; John Ryden, viee-president; Budd Maxiield, secretary-treasurer. Spring semester offl- cers were: Bob Iinljus, President; Nam Chai, vice-President; Paul Nelson, secretaryutreasurer. ComPGse-d 0f Episcopal students on campus, the Canterbury Club CANTERBURY CLUB features special speakers from local churches at its semi-monthly meet- ings. Highlights in the yeafs social calendar were the annual spring dinner and Picnic for which the club hosted youth groups from local Kuren Ljndbcrg, Henry Power, Mike Mullinex, churches. Joyce Foster, Ben Hunter, Fran Hinze. Front row: Kcn Mansvalk, Karin Bengstcn, Jo Olandez, Lee Wresleyl Gloria Eliison. Seward row: Janice Lundblad, John Guthrey, Tenny- son Lxu, Paul Stone, Basheer NJJim, Thad raw: Lloyd Lundbefg, Roy Larson, Florence Cain, fanet Goodenow, Claire Nultall, Jean 015011 Fultrth raw; Mary Lindholm, Marion Backman, Nancy Engstrom, 101's H:din, Cathy Miller, Grace Hansen, Vi Rasmussen, Mgrlcy Nelson, Ann Peterson, Ralph Slang, Don Berg Fifth row: janet Olson, Marilyn Falmquist, Joan Soderberg, Arlene Pierson, Judy 5111c- sham, Carol Weber, Marcy Bloom, Marcia Cmanquist, Connie Swanson. Sixti- row: Dr. Scherslen, Connie Robertson, Eunice Hanson, Lorena Anderson, Marilyn Warner, Marlene Anderson. Belly Sjostrom, Linnea Wimpenny, Evelyn Johnson, Ginny Benander. Swami: row.- Wnody Stark, Wilfred Anderson, Ken Peterson, Miltcu Johnsnn, Richard Banner, Thelma Bonner, Mary Ellen Johnson, Helen R, Anderson, Ted Carlson. Eighth raw: Erluad Carlson, A1 Eckman, Harvey Knaack, Wellington Witkop, Melvin Peterson, Louette Dinner, Gene TOUEPSDD- Ninnb raw; Ann Johnson, Gmta Anderson, Mrs, Andcen, Rev. Andean, Mr. Carlson, Mrs. BergendoE, Dr. BergenduE. FOREIGN MISSIONARY A full, active program of events was carried on by Augustanis Foreign Missionary Society. The group meets every other Sunday and is aimed at stimulating interest on campus in missionary activities. Several speakers, including Augie alum Jo Olander who is a city missionary in Chicago, were sponsored by the club. Other activities included making baby outfits for for, eign children and the annual camling Party. Oiflccrs for the year were: Gloria Ellison, president; Vic John- son, viceApresident; Pauline Pristash, secretary; and Glen Bmlander, treasurer. BANDAGE BEE-Society members mil bandages during WDIk meeting- Seulvd: Glen Brolsnder and Gloria Ellison. ,S'mndin'g: Vi: Johnson and Pauline Pristash. FALL PICNlciLSA holds its t annual picnic nwcting in Lincoln. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION A full schedule of individual and group activity highlighted the work of the LSA this year. The purpose of the Lutheran Students' Association IS to promote the spiritual growth of students On the Campus. The regular meetings, held every other Sunday in the Chapel, feature panel discussions, speakers, and special programs. Highlighting regular meeting activity Were lectures given by Dr. Lohr 0f the Physics department and Dr. Bcrgendoff. A fall picnic and the annual spring banquet were high points of the social year. Before the year began, members of the group were active as delegates to the national convention, Ashram, held this year at Interlochen, Michigan. Several members of the group also attended the Hub Regional conference held at Palos Park while the group was singuiarly honored during the year by being chosen 'to establish an economic study group under the auspices of the Lutheran Students Association of America. Community service was efferved through the annual Christmas party at Bethany Home, religious services during Lent and at Thanksgiving and Christmas, and through deputation service to local charity service organizations. Officers for the year were Bob Moline, president; Don Berg, vice-president; Diane Ecklund, secretary; Mary Lou Johnson, treasurer, 94 SERVICES BY CANDLELIGHT -Revcrent moments of prayer. Greta Mueller, Leon Linquist, Mary Lou Johnsom Don Sjolund. Tennyson Liu, Bob Molina, Ron Swanson, Don Berg Mania Croonquist, Joan Nelsen, Marcy Bloom. .I' 95 Standing: Wellingmn Witkop. Front row: Janet Goodenow, Claire Nuttall, Gloria Ellison, Dorothy Selke. Second row: Erland Carlson, Greta Anderson. Lois Crapsex, Connie Robertson, Martha Lindbergt Lorena Anderson, Jeanne Olson. Al Eclunan. Third row; ROnIIIE Peter son, John Pierson, Willis Adell, Art Peterson, Ginny Benandert Fourth raw: Bernard Nelson. Robert MaCarlson, Theodore Et Carlson, George Nialson, Ruth Hall, Mr. Theodore Conrad, Marilyn Palmquist, Tannyson Liu, Niel Peterson Fifth row: Mrs. E. J,-Sclkr1-son, Mrs. H. P. johnson, Janice Yuung. Pauline Prismsh, Greta Mueller, Mary Ellen johnson. Helen R. Anderson, Arlys R-osenq-uast, Lmda Thomas, Marlys Johnson. Sixth row: Marcia Croonquistt Juan Nelson. John Guthrey. Paul Stone, Milton Olson, Paulme Sjogren, Len Wesley, Don'ta Rosenboom. SATURDAY EVEN IN G FELLOWSHIP COVENANT CLUB Enjoying its htst active year as an organ, ization, the Saturday Evening Fellowship provided an alI-faith Bible study group for members of the Augustana community. The group met every other week, alter- nately at WE, Andreen, the Seminary, and the Nurses Home. OHiccrs for the year were: Wellington Witkop, president; Mar- cette Bloom, viceipresidcnt; Art Peterson, treasurer; Janet Goodenow and Clare Nut- tall, publicity committee. Organized for Covenant stu- dents on campus, the Covenant Club carries on a progtam of service and social activity through the year. Highiight 0f the yeatts activity was 21 Christ mas party given for the chil- dren at the Princeton Childrcnts Home. Other events included 21 bowling party and a spring playday. Offlcers for the year were: Willis AdeII, prcsidcnt; Marilyn Liljegren, vice-presii dent; Ed Nelson, treasurer. Frmii mm,- Art Nelson, Karl Nytinc Art Puturhun, Wiliis AdL-II, Marilyn I. icgrrnt Rusic Nnrdslrum. Scrum! raw.- Phil Lullrin' Silullnl Antltl'snn, Keith Ach, Hob Naimn, Rmvan Munson, Bill Gusmff-nn. WESLEY CLUB Serving as the coordinating body for ten ligious activities on the Augie campus, the Religious Board is composed of the presi- dents of campus religious groups and fat: ulty advisers from the Christianity depart- ment. In addition to its general duties, the Board supervises Religious Emphasis Week in the fall and the weekly Lenten services before Easter. The Board strives to make more significant the religious experience of Augustana students through general C0 ordination of the campus religious bodies. Orley White, Margaret Hulse, Ann Sheridan, Glen Sade:- stmm, Trudy Erickson, Fran- ces Slaymaker, Marge Almlof, and Jim Hurstrnann. Augustana's organization for students of the Metho- dist faith, Wesley Club is one of the newest groups on campus. The club meets every other Sunday and has an active membership of almost fifty, Highlight of the social season this year was a party heid April 1 in the gym and sponsmed by the Wesley Club in conjunction with Covenant Club. Officers for this year were: Glen Soderstmm, president; Otley White, vice-President; and Marg Almloff, secretary. RELIGIOUS BOARD Fran: raw: Rev. Kenneth Andean, Dr. V. R. Pearson, Marcia Croonquist. Dr. BergendniT! Dean Brodahl, Rev. Innis Aimen. 52mm! mw: Ben Hunter, Ray Freedman, Glen Saderstrom' Karl Nyllne, Don Knudsen. Foreign students are Pmsin Sophonboon, Thailand, Emmanr uel Lemonisis, Greece; Bashir Nijirn and Bob Nijim. Arab Jerusalem; Helen Voukidis, Greece; Sunc Hedquist, Sweden; Nanchn'l Chai, Korea; Tennyson Liu, China and Emmnw 3 uel Kapalis, Gttccm COSMOPOLITAN CLUB BzothErhOOd week was headed by Ann A:- onson. Shirley Linn was in charge of the Cosmopolitan Homecoming Directory. Guest speakrr, Mrs. Allen spoke at one of the March meetings. Officers are Bashir Niiim, treas- urer: Ann Lundquist, president; Shirley Linn. vice president; and Jan Auguston, secretary. Qne of the rhost active groups on the Augustana Campus, Cosmopolitan Club seeks to promote the Augie spxnt of fnendlmess and'cooperation through understanding of the problems of minority groups. Through the year, the group meetmgs are highlighted by movies, lectures, project reports, and discussions. In addi- t10n t0 the-regular. schedule of meetings on the first and third Wednesday of the month, the club is active 1n sponsormg various school functions and carrying on out-of-school field Projects. The club sponsors Brotherhood Week each year, providing the chapel speakers during that week. One of the big jobs handled by the Cosmos 15 the publication of the Student Handbook during the fust semestert Proceeds from the sale of these books are used to Provide a scholarship for an Augie student of a minority group. Officers for the ilear were: Ann Lundquist, President; Shirley Linn, ViCCAPICSl'ant; I'm Augustson, secretary; Bashit Nijim, reasuxer. Left 10 right: Tennyson Liu. Ann Peterson, Mary Ann Martinson, Kathy Hill, Marilyn Venell, Marlene Eucherer, Novella LadehoH. Joann Larkine Eileen Haas, Julimnn Snyder, Al Schmidt, Paul Gustafson, Bashir Nijim. Dr. Wald, Ann Lundquist, Bob Nijlm, Dr. Scherslen, Sune Hedquist, Roberta Berqufsl, EmmanueE Lemunidis, jan Auguseson, Ptasin Sophanhuone Mrs. Allen, Ann Aronsune Nam-Yearl Chai, Helen Voukidis, and Emmanuel Kapalis. 100 r... '- v-JT'..A, --7.-' I -3 7 v ', ; Silfing 0:7 floor: Kathryn Boyd, Nancy Stead, Eileen Haas, Doris Eshelman. Chain: Jay LarsonV Balbara Glasshagel, Ann McLellam Susie Smrck, Joyce Swanson Standing From 1011!: Nalda Bezner, Shirley Dehls, Annsttc Ehrlin, Mm Smirk, Jponmr, Marilynn Gilchrist, Cathy Wood, Mary Cooiidge, Dr. Beyer, .rpanmr, Robtrt Pairman, Karlene Nelson, Ed Schall. Second raw: Nancy Engsttom, Ron Johnson, Louise Hem. Vezelle johnson, Patty Johnson. Billie Let: PAN-AMERICAN CLUB And a Merry Christmas to you . . down Mexico waxy. The Annual Smargasbord SWEDISH CLUB FTEHII row: Al Lindberg, Shirley Linn. Helen R. Anderson, Paul Nclgum Bert Andersen. Juan Sunderberg, Carol W'eber, Leon Linguist. Setaml raw: John Reed, Bonnie Klellstrand, Erhard Fryxell, Paul Stone, Juhn Lakandur, Signs Dahlstrom, Joanne Barmwmnn, Sune Hedquist, W'an'en Dahlin. - I S 102 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Working hand in hand with the National Education Association, the Augustana Future Teachers of America chapter aims to give prospective educators an opportunity to gain practical experience in their chosen held while still in college. The group is open to all students with majors 0r minors in education. Through the year, the group 5130115015 special Projects in which members can earn Points. Fifty Points earns a special seal which is attached to the students teaching certificate upon graduation. Lectures and discussions are a vital part of the PTA activities. Concrete applications related to actual teaching problems are thoroughly treaterl. One of the high points of the year is the mock job interview, this year conducted by Dr. Alex Jardine, superintendent of the Molina school system, The FTA sponsors the speakers for chapel during American Education Week. Field trips and inspection touts augment the monthly meetings of the group. Ofiicers for the year were: Nima Copeland, president; Joyce Lebermann, vice-presicient; Lola Schmidt, secre- tary; Doris Lorimer, treasurer. PTA OFFICERSiLala Schmidt, Miss Allan, Joyce chermann, Nima Copeland, Dr. Barnes, DOris Larimeri Marilyn Lilj conducts c an: mm: Andy Schiff, Jan Kuster, Joyc: Lebirmanm Doris Lorimer, Lola Schmidt. Lois Kemp. Novella LadehDE. Serum! ram: 103-11 Dixon, Carol E JohnSOn, Shirley Johnson, Lois Reed, Elaine Hem urn. Loam: Frcedlund, Nancy Tolin Joanne Lindquisk. LYH Johnson Helen L Anderson, Ann AxonsomTi'nird row: Rosie Nnrdstmm' Pam Nordgxcn, Audrey AndersonA Ma Liljeglen, Pat Schmidt, De- luxcs Dc Wfolfe, Donna Hixon, Arlene Tewander, Mary Coolidge, Nana; Aston, Karen Miller, Janice Wamir. Fourth row: Frances Slaymaker, Ruth Rogncsm Judy V 'rsdalL Kathy Anderson, Shirley Lin Adele Grass, Dorothy Selke, Mardaa Lindberg, Catherine Hceschecn, font! Olsen, Steve Raduvnch, Ed Blakely. Bud Webb. Fiftll mu Dorothy Johnson, Phyllis Peterson. lois Weber, NoIm Sodan stromV Esther Urdangen, Sharon Rylander, Annamae Scott, Frances Hinze, C oline Ross, Susie Storck, Greta Mueller, Hclsn R. Anderson, Mary Ellen jnhnson. Sixth raw: Roberta Larson, Carolyn Furs, Janie Carlson. Malilyn Palmquist, Carol Father, Caryl Samuelson, Dm-othy Voxpahl, Margaret Hulse, Nan Shctter, Dorothy Poknjag Janice Young, Pauline Prishsh, 3 U ' TRIBE OF VIKINGS W. -' .vnf - . 2 Sealed: Bob Miljus, Chris Devona. Standing: Bruce Engquist, Chuck Peterson. Working in close coordination with the school athletic department, the Tribe of Vikings works to promote fellowship and fair Play through competi7 tive sport. Automatic membershiP is awarded those men who have won a major letter in a varsity sport Further Tribe awards may be earned within the club by performing such school service as officiating at track meets, running concessions, and serving as timers and scorerst The club this year, in keeping with the policy of contributing toward a specmc athletic project, put in curbings On the school track. The club is a social organization, also, Sponsoring the annual Homecoming dance. Fall semester 03:1- cers were: Don Paulsen, president: Don Anderson, vice-President; John Lundeen, secretary; Ron Ant derson, treasurer. Spring semester oiiicers were: Bob Miljus, president; Chris Devona, vice-Presi- dent; Charlie Peterson, secretary; Bruce Engquist, treasurer. Front row: Dan jones. Dick Pewe, Jack Dahlen, Pete Cams, Marshall Carlson, Jack Lofgren,- Dave Anderzun, Hugh Juhnsun, John Ryden, Swami raw: Norman Ryding, Bob Larson, Lcnn Linquisl, Harvey Flazlclancl, Duk Elliott, Bruce Nelson, Gordon Stephenson, Elmer Zumstcg, Dick Benson, Jack Swanson, E111 Snydcrt 104 From raw: Roger Anderson, Sven Liunggzcn. Art Gunnersony Shelley Johnson, Tom Studt. George Ray, Bill Myers, Henry Power, Duane Nyslmm. Serami raw: Bill Drake, Bob Moore, john Erickson, Bill Lundin, Jim Peterson, Don Bawmannl Bob Ossian, Ken Johnson, Don Dryden, CHE Wood. WINTER SPORTS CAP- TAINS-Ron Anders n, basketbail' Bub Lchms and Jim McCI restling; Bill lundin s ming 6 TRIBE PRESENT Tribe members and. Vince look over the new projector. Smtml: Don Paulscn, Don Anderson. Shading: Ron Andermn, John Lundean. e , E 4-! ' Front row: Jeanne Wheadey, Audrey Anderson, Doreen Lamere. 52mm! raw: Jan Reedquist, Dorothy Pokrajac, Rowan Manson, Pam Nordgren, Dave Exlinc, Luis Wifson, Bob Berry, Mr. Brissman. PEMM CL UB Membership in the PEMM or Physii cal Education Majors and Minors Club is limited to those people who are planning to make the teaching of physi- caL educatim at least an auxiliary v07 cational field. The club, through the study of physical education teaching methods and their Practical application, seeks to promote interest in physical activities and provide useful experience for its members, The group stages several exhibitions of Physical skills during the year. OEicers for the year were: Bob Berry, president; Lois Wil- son, vice-president; Jeanne Wheatley, secretary; Rowan Munson, treasurer. PEMM OFFICERS - Rowan Munson, Jeanne Wheallcy, Luis Wilson, Bob Berry. TERRAPINS Fran! raw: Janie Slckler, Marge Almlof. Pal: McNemy, Jane Larson, Millie Hier- stedt. Second row: Pearl Ljunggren, Ar- lene Tevander, Donna Follingstad. Luis Hammar, Joan Dixon, Connie Robert: son. Jane Mumford, Mmyanne Norman. Third raw: Cathy Hill, Kaaren LindV bug, Mtsk Brissman, Karen Newman, Donna Winters. Nancy Shelter. Susie Davis, Lois Weber. Caryl Samuclson, Jane E. Carlsuny Joanne Swedberg. SOFT LIFE Mawanne ralaxes in : sealgoing rotking :hair. 4' Organized to Promote interest in aquatics among the girls on campus, Terrapins works With the menk swimming club to present the annual water show. Membership in Terrapins is by tryout, with meetings held every Wednesday. In addition to the Water show, the club sponsors several swimming parties during the year. Offlcers fo: the year were: Donna Winters, president; Maryanne Norman, vice-President; Nancy I Shatter, secretary. DEEP PURPLE- Marci: Lindorff, Nancy Shatter, Donna Winters, Maryanne Norman, Jane Mumford, Janie Sicklcr. I Fran! row: Don anrnann, Jim Petersun, Sven Ljunggren, Charlie Peterson. Bill Myers. Bruce Nelson. Second row: Norm Ryding, George Arbaugh, Don Berg, Don Lundquist, DOLPHINS John Palmquisl, Bub Lundin, Bill Lundin. Working with the women's swimming club to Pre- sent the annual water show is just one of the functions a of Dolphins, men,s swimming fraternity. The dub sponsors several all-school swims, entertains the varsity swimming team In a Postseason calebration, and trains prospective competitive swimmers. The club meets b1? monthiy with membership determined by tryouts. OEJA cars for this year were: Don Lundquist, president; Bill Lundin, vice-president; Nerm Ryding, secretary; Don Berg, treasureL ,, 7: x U 7; DOLPHIN OFFICERS-Don Berg, Norm Ryding, Don Lundqujsl. Bill Lundin. AROUND AND AROUND- Fancy capers in the Terrapin- Donhin wmu- show. ANDREEN DORM COUNCIL 3 5-Qg'iv; 535.. 3- Ii i ' ' um. 95. Fran: raw: Bab Moline, Norm Eoderslmm, Leon Linquist, Ron Swsnson, John Pierson. Second raw: Bob Nelson1 Jerry Larsnn, Don Sonund, Ted Johnson. 5 Irn-u u H 1- gm: 4 i d. Composed of elected Proctors and appointed corridor representatives, the Andreen Dorm Coun- cil performs a valuable function as governing body of the men's dorm. One of the major accomplish- ments of this yeafs council was to provide better . outgoing telaphone service for dorm residents. ; OEicers for 1954-55 were: Bob Molina, President; Jerry Larson, secretary; and Ken Johnson, treasuren Mrs. Domeij, Ms. Magnusan, Mrs. Johnson. OMEN, Frau! raw: Shirley Linn, Helen Broberg, Judy Engstmm, Ruthie: Rogncss, Ann Aronson. W Serand raw: Mary May, Rose Taylor, Mary Ellen Savely, Lyn Johnson, Nancy Olson, Nancy Tolin, Marcy Bloom, Fran Slaymaker, Bev Carpenter, Joyce Swanson, Joanne Jacobson. DORM Tbnd raw: Karen Newman. Martha Lindberg, Phyllis Lundccn, Doris Lurimcr, Lois Kemp, Trudy Erickson, Nima Copeland, Barbara Glasshagel, . '5 . 7 , a-M COUNCIL Made up Of freshman house pzoctors and house presidents as well as corridor representatives from the Women's Building. the Womean Dorm Council serves as representative and gov. eming body for all women liv- ing on campus. In addition to discussing complaints and re- viewing rule infractions, the council serves as guide to Dorm Club and sponsors various acr w tivities. OECCIS for the 1954- 55 school year were: Nancy Olson, president; Lynn Johnson, vice-presidcnt; Nancy Tolin, secretary; Judy Engsrrom, treas- urer; and Ruth Roguess, librar- Ian. WOMENS LEAGUE UMMM BOY g Busey feeds a hungry freshie at fall picnic. Composed of every girl at Augustana, the Womengs League makes up one of the largest single organizations on campus. The social year begins almost with the opening of school as the League stages a get-acquainted Picnic at Lincoln Park in September. The annual spring banquet and ' Women's Week , a short rest period for the fmances of Augustana men are .5 other League sponsored events. Rosie Nord- stmrn was president of the group this year. FEMININE CHIVA'LRYgWomen's Week in full Swing: Fran: row; Ruth Rogness, Ag- gie Putter, Rosie Nunlslmm. 59mm! row: Marilyn Lilie- gren, Janice Swanson. PHI BETA KAPPA Tan senior students were elected to the Illinois Zeta chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, the countryk oldest and most dis- tinguished honor society. To be eligible, students must earn 102 credits in liberal arts sub7 jects and have a concentration in a liberal field. Scholarship achievement is the main criteria of selection. Highlight of ths sociai year is the annual initia- tion banquet at which the tra- ditional Phi Beta Kappa garb 15 worn. Id: :0 right: Doris Lorimer, Janice Swansun, Tom Evensen, Alan Peterson, Patricia John- sun, Richard Fryxeli, Nima Copeland, George Arbaugh, Budd Maxfleld. Don McLaughlin. WHUS WHO 5.! Seventeen Augustana u f students were elected to -.- - 0 m , membership in W120? ' ' J L ,5. W190 1'71 American Cal- - A 7 ' ' Ieges and Univerjitiej i 7. 1 this year. Seniors are chosen for this honor I on the basis of scholar ship, character, and leadership in campus r activities. Jim Horsrmann, Nanty Olson, Don Knudsen. jean Sicfkcn, Marg NelsnnV 'l'lgird raw: Glcn Sndemtnum Bob Molina, Marilyn Busckms, Elmer Zumstug. Juhn Erickson, Stu LefslcinA l Fm ! WW: DOD ?IWSKME Kay EH16. Danna Wintcrs Swami raw: jam Reedquist, Ann Lundquieyl, Bub Barry, I 112 -5 AGLAIA Providing recognition for outstanding senior girls, Aglaia is an elective organization hone oring girls who have distine guished themselves through scholarship, leadership, and service. Twelve girls were so honored this year, having been selected as juniors last year. This year's chapter cosponsored the all-scbool smorgasbord along with the Swedish club and sponsored another social event in the late spring. OH-icers for the year were Nima Cope- land, president; and Mary Lou Johnson, vice-president. Fran! raw: Jan Swanson, Nima Copeland, Nancy Olson. Second raw; Marilyn Busekros, Kay Ettla, Edith Roberts, Lyn Johnson, Jun Reedquist, Donna Winters, Marg Nelsnn. Ahem: Jeannie Siefkin, Mary Lou Johnson. Thirty-four freshman girls were initiated into Toppers this year. The freshman girls' honor society is open to all freshman girls whose TOPPERS scholarship rating is at least 2.25 during either semester. Membership is for a period of one year. This year's oEicers were Nancy Wilson, president; Mary Ann Olson, secretary; Janice Lundblad, treasurer; and Mary Straw, historian I. .H-l From raw: Marjorie Summers. Alberta Olson, Mary May, Karen Newman, Kathy Hill. Jan Sleasman, Nancy Miller, Judy Siljestrom, Bonnie Hogren' Karin Youngberg, Jeannine Harris, Carol Johnson, Audrey Anderson, Mary Coolidge, Serzmd mm; Bonnie Kjellstrand, Kathy Boyd, .2 Lorena Anderson, Nancy Wilson, Bonnie ChurchA Lorraine Hartwick Doreen Pearson, Arlene Pierson. Mary Straw, Margaret Hulse, Shirley Dchlsi Nita Burg, Gloria De Hower. Tbird raw: Carol Walker. Karin Bangston, Alice Gunell, Marci: Crounquist, Joan Nelson. Cordelia Mullikcn, Janice Lundblad, Natalie Wallentine, Sharon Hill, Liz Bergenduff. Jeanne Olson, Maryann Olson, Mary Elien Saver, Ann Peterson, Sandra Nyslrnrn, Am: Arunson, Marlene Ekola. TOUCHDOWN-Harvey Fladeland kicks up dust as he charges past Elmhurst's Earl Nienhuls to score. INJURIES HAMPER VIKING CHANCES Jack Wham Charlie Peterson HatvEy FIadeland ' . a-IITF VIKINGS POST 3-5 MARK Augustana 18 Carthage 15 Augustana 6 Wheaten 46 Augustana 6 Lake Forest 30 Augustana 6 Millikin 31 Augustana 26 Elmhurst 12 Augustana 15 Luther 48 Augustana 14 North Central 13 Augustana 6 Illinois Wesleyan 46 Chris Devon: Cliff Wuud Andy Millet Marshall Carlson Richard Benson OOFiJack What: nails North Central's Jim Ahlbrecht as Andy Miller hustles up to help. '58:. R l . , - i 1 Picking DP an 1815 win over Carthage in the A opening game of the season, the Viking gtidders were to see their promise of a hne season go up in key injuries. The Vikings could manage only 18 Points in their next three contests as they dropped a trio of CCI contests to theaton at home and Lake Forest and Miilikin on foreign IsoiL A 26712 home triumph over Elmhutst broke the string, but Luther dropped the Vikings! 4843, in the annual Homecoming battle. A 14-15 win over North Central on Parents' Day made the 3-game home stand successful. A 46-6 pounding at the hands of Illinois Wresleyan closed out the injurytrnarred season, Hustiing all the time as a team and often per forming over their heads against tough oppesition, the Vikings produced several fine individual per- formers. End Jack W'han tied his own CCI mark for pass receptions with 18 and was selected to the second all-conference honor eleven. Guard Charlie Peterson was selected as 1955 captain-elect, succeeding 1954 Captain Chris DevonaA !K -m Ix .1 I!.!! ' unu r E . E Dick Elliott -'?' Bill Drake John Erickson Don Tornquist Lew Gilbert Br uce Engquist Bill Snyder Bob W. Larson Front row: Dick Benson, CliE Wood, Frasin Saphonboon, Jack Whan, Chris Devona, Bob Larson, Bruce Enquist, Charlie Peterson, Bill Snyder. Serami row: Dave Andelzon, Marshall Carlson. Don Dryden, Lew Gilbert, Haney .Fladeland, Dick Eagle, Andy Miller, Dick Elliott, Bill Drake, Rowan Munsonv Third row: Marcellin Smith, John E. Swanson, Bill Crawford, Don Tomquist, Tom Parsons, John Sutherland, jack Dahlen, Kirby Anderson, Al Sandquist. Fourth row: Leroy Brissman, Bob Banner, Warren Dahlia, Bob Ossian, Sven Ljunggrcn, John Motxell, Jim Peterson, Bub Miljus, Vince Lundeen. Jack Wham was also voted Most Valuable Player by his mates. The senior wingman closed a dis- tinguished college career with 21 receptions for 279 yards and two touchdowns. Eighteen of the catches came in conference play, good for 257 yards and two tallies. Leading rusher for the Vikings was a freshman, Fullback Harvey Fiadeland. The Powerful back carried 89 times for a net gain of 363 yards and six touchdowns, top scoring mark on the team. This performance won him a berth on several opponent's honor teams as well as the Most Valuable Freshman award. Chris Devona, Viking captain was second in rushing With 249 011 48 carries and another freshman, Halfback Dick Benson, was third with 140 yards on 44 attemptst Quarterbacks changed often as men were injured, and a man Who wasrft even on the roster at the beginning of the year led the team in Passing. Senior John Erickson zeroed in on 51 0E 79 tosses for 394 yards and one touchdown. Dick Eagle hit 11 of 35 for 157 yards to rank second, while Jack Swanson found the mark 10 times in 18 tosses for 136 yardst Wham led in pass receiving followed by Don Tomquist With seven grabs and Kirby Anderson and Devona, each With six. Line mainstays were Ends Cfiff Wood, Wham, and Tornquist; Tackles Andy Miller, Lew Gilbert, Tom Parsons, and Bob .Miijus; Guards Bill Drake, Dick Elliot, and Peterson; and Centers Marsh Carlson and john Sutherland. STRATEGY-Vince talks over the GOING DOWNiCrash landing is immi- quztterback option with assistants. near as Vikings get set to rack Luther back. Pram row, front 10 bark; Coach Bob Bennett, Gary Miner, Bert Anderson, Dick Rittenhousc. Snmjd row, from ta bark: Ed Scholl, Pete Tiffany, Andy Miller, Karl Kern. Third raw, frank 10 brztk: Gabe Hansen, Terry DaEy, Ed Bishop, David Miller. mef: raw, from to back: Jim Ahlberg, Gene Nelson Fifth row, front 10 back: Gene AcuHl Larry Ivers, Bob Lehms, Manager Rowan Munson. WRESTLING An exceptional crop of freshman grapples enabled Coach Bob Bennett to fashion a tough wrestling squad in Spite of a rash of mid season iniuries. The Viking matmen posted a 2-7 season record in dual competition and finished sixth in the rugged Wheaten Invitai tional. One of the leading lights of the youthful Viking squad was Freshman Jim McCray who went undefeated until a latsseason loss at Wheaton broke his string. Other outstanding new- comers like Gene Nelson, Terry Daly, Bob Lehms, Fred Bunker, Gary Miner, Harvey Fladeland, Pete Tiffany, Larry Ivers, and Dick Elliot combined with veterans Tom Parsons and Andy Milier to form a capable squad Loft la rigbl: Cuacll Bub Bennelt, Jim McCray. Dave Reid. Harvey Findclnnd, Dick Elliott, Mike Kapalis, LET'S GO - Viking cagus set to break a ple-game huddleh Ron Anderson Dun Anderson RIDING HIGHiRon Anderson lays it up against North Cemnl. Riddled by graduation, Injury, and transfer losses, the 195455 Viking basketball team finished the season with a 3715 mark for the year and a 2-11 CCI mark. In spite of the wonrlost standards. the Vikings surpassed both held goal and free throw percentages pasted during the tecord-smashing 1953754 season, This year's team hit 37.6 from the field and 64.2 from the charity line. As a team, thL ikings equaled onc- school standard, hitting, 33 fict- threws in 3. single game against Carthage. Voted Most Valuable Player by his tnmmates and selected to a second-team berth 0n the all-conference team, Captain Ron Anderson supplied a large share of the scoring and rebounding punch. The junior center hit the third highest season total ever posted at Augustana, collecting 337 points for an 18.7 average. Four other Vikings hit over 100 tallies for the seasou-Bob Brianne, Ken Bogda, Dick Pewe, and Ken Johnson Km Bagda Terry Johnson 195465 SCHEDULE We They Monmouth 68 83 Illinois Wiesleyan 4'12 80 Elmhurst 52 59 North Central 59 67 Mill in S9 106 67 76 theaton 77 85 Carthage 91 95 Grinncll 70 75 Millikin 50 98 Illinais XVc-sleyan 78 Knox 56 Elmhurst 58 Monmouth 56 W'heaton 84 Lake Forest Knox 48 Nerth Central 04 67 Season Record: 3 wins, 15 lusses CCI Record: 1 win. 11 losses x . REBOUND Rm Anderson and Ken Bogda clear the boards. Ken Johnson Pete Cams John LundeEn Smuding: Coach Lenny Kallis. Front row: Don Mason, Ai Ume, Terry Iohnson, George Ray, Ron Anderson, Dan Ander- son. Serand row.- Pett Cams, Bob Moore, John Lundaem Ken Johnson, Ken Bogda HOT POTATO Sl-tip Lun- deen set to grab a loose ball. Dick Pewe Gacrge Ray AI Utkg 124 Gout Pram row: Sven Liunggren, Norm Ryding, Charley Petersnn, Rabert Lundin, William Johnson. Serond row: James Peterson, Don 33w, mann, Bill Myers, Henry Fowcr. Bill Lundin. Third raw: Rowan MunscmV Carl Walhcrg, Bruce Nelson. Roger Anderson, Don Alexi under, Coach Lundeen. GET SET, 60- Sprinters OH to a flying start. SWIMMING Highlighting their season With a sec- oncf place fmish in the conference meet, Augustana's swimmers had a successful season and gave Promise of greater things to come with only one team member graduating. Freshmen carried much of the load as the Viking tank- men registered a 573 mark in dual comPetition and fmished third in their own Olympic invitational in addition to placing second in the CC1. Top point scorer for the season was a freshman, Don Alexander, who swam the sprints and relays; Captain Charlie Peterson was a consistent scorer in diving events as well as swimming on the relay teams. Newcomers Sven Ljunggren, Bob Lun- din, Phil Meyers, Don Bawmann, Jim Peterson, Rog Anderson, Carl Wall- bcrg, and Don Alexander teamed with veterans Norm Ryding, Bill Lnndin, Bill johnsou, Henry Power, Bruce Nel- son, and Peterson to form a strong squad. nw; Pram raw: Al Hansont Freddy Lear, Bob Berry, Elmer Zumsteg, Jack Loy, Enb Allen, Tom SmdtY Don Paulsen. Serami raw: Lenny KallIs, Ken Maier, Harvey Fladcland, Gordon Stephenson, Dirk Pcwe, Gary Crosby. Bob Moore, Reid Jensen, John Ryden. Rained out of their opening encounter and losers in their first CCI doubleheader of the season, the Viking baseballers bounced back and fmished with a creditable season. Coach Lenny Kallis got good pitching from such veterans as Dick Pewe, Bob Berry, and Norm Soderstmm along with newcomers Reid Jensen and Bob Moore. Sudetstrom's one-hit relief twirling for six innings of the opening contest was one of the outstanding hill performances of the year. Veteran Don Paulsen, co-captain of the dub, Provided capabie catching work backed by reserve Harv Ftadei land. A revamped inEeId proved a strong unit as regular AI Hanson and transplanted shortstop Elmer Zumsteg, co-captain, held together the inner defense at flrst and third. Rookies guarded the keystone With Jack Loy at second and Bob Allen at short. Vetetans Tom Studt, Don Crosby, and Gordy Stephenson teamed with newcomer Fred Lear t0 iill the outer garden positions, VIKING INFIELDERS e Coach Lenny Kallis, Elmer Zumslcg, Bob Allen, Inch Let M Hanson. BASEBALL April 12 Western State at Rock Island. April 16 Millikin at Decatur 12 gamesy April 23 Wheaten at Rock Island 12 gamesy April 50 Elmhurst at Elmhurst Q gameQ. May 3 Monmouth at Rock Island. May 7 Illinois Wesleyan at Rock Island 12 gamesy May 10 Knox at Rock Island. May 14 Lake Forest at Lake Forest 0 gamesy May 21 North Central at Rock Island a gamesy VIKING MOUND STAFF 1Ken Maier, Bob Moore. Reid Jenscn, Dick Pcwc, Bob Berry. . .. I 2-. . I I Flip?! raw: Ron Johnson, Ralph Hines, Marshall Carlson, Lenn Lindquist, Bob Gaither, Orley White. Karl Nyline. Semn'd raw: Mr. ansman, Sim Colbum, Gayle Anderson, Dave Peters, Tom Jones, Dick Benson, Weldon Hultgren, Bob Swanson. Don Bawmann, Gary Miner, Jack Swanson, jirn Peterson, Bob Bennett. Facing a rugged Sematch dual schedule along with Viking Olympics, Drake Relays, and the CC1 meet at Eimhurst, the Viking track squad fielded a young but Capable squad. Thin through the weight divisions, the Vikings made up for it with a strong distance team, two hue pole vaulters, and a capable sprint squad. Captain Leon Linquist led the Viking team and was a consistent scorer in both the mile and two-mile events. Newcomer Don Bawmann assisted in the mile and 880 with freshman Gary Miner running several strong races as a two-miler. Karl Nyline and George. Ray were other half-milers. Gayle Anderson was the Viking kingpin in the pole vault, as- sisted by Bill Johnson. Freshman Tom Jones carried the mail in the hurdle eventst Hardworking freshman Bob Gaithcr handled sprint chores in the 440 and 220 with freshmen Dick Benson, Weldon Hultgren, and Bob Swan- son competing in other sprint events. Marsh Carlson, Rowan Munson, Dale Whiteside, and Jack Swanson handled weights chorest AFTER THE BALL-Cuptain Lcnn Lin- I quist walks altar :1 victorious lwormile. STRATOSPHERE SACK TIME-i Gayle Anderson soars over the bar. WATCH OUTiVEking sprinters eye the finish tape a hundred yuds away. TONGUE IN CHEEK Tom Jones suetches over me IZD-yard high hurdles, GOLF Enjoying one of their allitime finest seasons, Augustana's golf squad ran an impressive string of consecutive victoriest High point of the year for Coach Vince Lundeeds linksmen was the 101X2v7V2 triumph over Knox in the fifth dual match of the season. High scorer for the Vikings this season was Ken Anderson playing in the number three position. Jim Wurbs played as number one man with Virgil DeVolder Playing number two and gaining team medalist honors in several meets. Freshman Newell Johnson occupied the number four spot and provided consistent play at the position. Duane Nysttom was number flve man with Bill Johnson in the number six position. Dick Castle also saw early season action as a number six player. Team depth was a vital factor in the V1king successes i with several matches listing all six men as scoring points. IT'S THIS WAYiJim Wurbs and Coach Vince Lundeen. IN THE SWING- Virgil DeVolder, Newell Johnson, Duane Nyslrom. Coach Lundeen, Newcll Johnson, Jim Wurbs, Bill Johnson, Virgil DeVolder, Duane Nysttom, Ken Anderson, Peter Burks. TEED OFFiHigh scoring Ken Anderson blasts away. Sitting: Richard Rittenhouse, Jerry Anderson, David Mellander, Corky Erickson. Standing: Coach Harry Johnson, Pete: CeIms, Bill Johnsrm, Duane Maljne, Al Utke, Jack Lofgren, George Ray, Don Blnmgren. TOP DOUBLES TEAMtGeorge Ray TENNIS and Jack Lofgren. Team depth was the key to one of Augustana's most successful teams this year. Roaring through three early matches without losing a set, the Vikings rang up a string of consecutive victories, ciimaxed by a strong showing in the conference meet at Elmhurst in late May. Defending canferc-ncc champion George Ray held down the number one slot on a team that did not list a single senior. Jack Lofgren, another junior, was number two, with Sophomore Bill Johnson moving into the number three position early in the season. Freshmen occupied the number four and flve positions with Al Utke moving into the four slot after opening as number three man and Pete Celms playing fifth. Junior Don Blomgren was number six man. Coach Harry Iohnsonas team fielded three potent doubles combinations that went unbeaten through most of the season. Ray teamed with Lofgren, Utke with Celms, and Johnson with Blomgren in the threeAdeep array. NOW LOOK, GEORGEaNumber one man Gzorge Ray and Coach Johnson. FRESHIVIAN STROKE LESSONtJack Lnfgrcn, Al Utke, Pete Calms. From raw: Jcnnic Wheat- Icy, Doreen Lamtre, Susie Davis, Donna Winters. Sewnd raw: Joan Dixon. Pam Nordgrcn, Lois Wil. son, Shirley Harding. Judy Engstmm, Andy Schiff, Mary Lou John- son, Janie Sizkler. Greta Mueller, Clam Carlson, Lois Kemp, Jan Reed- quist, Miss Sandquist, Organizing and coordinating the sports participation of women on campus, the WAA is one of the largest and most active groups at Augie. Members of the club are eligible to take part in all intra- mural, inter-Class, and individual sports. Academic requirements are set up for members of the group as well as of the Council which is the governing body of WAA. The Council is composed of the elected executive officers of WAA along with an appointed chairman for each of the ten sports in Which members may participate. On the social side, WAA sponsored the fall hike to Blackhawk park, the Fall Round-up all-school square dance party, and the annual spring banquet at which letter awards are made to those girls who satisfy point requirements. OHicers for the year were: Jan Reedquist, President; Donna Winters, viceipresident; Lois Kemp, secretary; Mary Lou Johnson, treasurer. WAA LE'I'TERWINNERS-Fram raw; Dorecn Lamere, Duris Lorimer, joan Dixon. .Lois Wilson. Pam Nordgrcn. Strand raw: Jeanie Wheatley, Jan Reed- qulst, Donna Winters, Janie Sickler, Marg Nelson, Joyce chcrmann. ARCHERY CHAMPhHelga Schmcidel. SENIORS, BASKETBALL CHAMPS Pram raw: Joan Dix, on, jania Sickler, Joyce Lebermnnn, Marg Nelson, Jan RL-edquisl. 590 0:14 row: Lois Wilson, Doris Lori- mer, Pam Nurdglen, Luis Kemp. PHNG PONG CHALIPS--Marg Nel- son, Jackie Wurbs, doublts; Doreen Lamrre, singles. KEN VOLLEYBALL CHAMPSganr mm: Beulah Shiclcr. Jcanic Wlwatlcy, Juan Niels, Juan Dixon. Scroml raw: Joyce Lubermann, Beverly Carpenter, Karm Bsngston, Bunnie Kiellslrand. SPEED BOWLING CHAMPS--Lm'5 Kemp, Clam Carlson, Curul E. Juhnsum Karun Miller. COG SWIM CHAMPSiIII pool: Liz Ber- gendoff, Jeanette Nylm. Trudy Erickson. Siding: Helen Broberg, Jane Larson KEN BASKETBALL CHAMFS -Kvwliugs Beulah Stricter, Jeanne Whentley. J0 Niels, Joan Dixon. Szmm'ing: Joyce Luberman, Bev- erly Carpenter. Karin Bcngstun, Bonnie chlir strand. k . .. TENNIS CHAMFSiDozeen LaMere and Jeanne Wheatlcy. CHEERLEADERS Firm! raw: Donna Winters, Betty Lindvahl, Janie Mumford, Ann Lundquist, Jeanne Wheatley. Se:- mtd mm: Nancy Nelson, Connie Robertson. Dick Lyons, Nita Borg, Nancy Bloom. Becoming for the lirst time an organized group, the cheep- 1eading staff adopted a Ie- vamped operational method this year. Under the faculty direction of Coach Lenny Kal- lis, a better system of choosing mambers of the cheerleading squad was initiated. Based on a graduated merit system, awards were also given for the first time to deserving members of the staff. Fall tryouts filled the vacancies caused by gradua- tion. Senior Cheerleaders Ann Lundquist and Donna Winters served as co-captains for the squad. This yeafs squad was made up Of three seniors, one junior, two sophomores, and four frcshmen. BERMUDA BOUNCE - Cheerlead- ers whoop it up at a basketball gams. GO EVERYBODY t Happy girls and thoughtful Lyons contemplate Viking scan: ' GREEKS CHI OMEGA GAMMA The Cogs started off the year right by winning the Home- coming sing contest. A musical Liberacc piano Hoar was the group's contribution to the Homecoming parade; A cos- tume party, TtOld FogiesT Frolic, was the fall informal and initiated a full social year for the Cogs. The group combined with the Keys for the winter formal, Male of My Heart, on Valentines day at Johnny Hartman's. TApril Showers provided spring informal fun at the Rock Island YWCA. The spring formal on June second clir maxed the year's social activities. The Cogs presented their annual Colonial tea on WashingtonTs birthday. Two alumni functions, the Mothers' Day luncheon and the active chapter-alumni pot luck, added spice to the regular schedule In March, the Cogs staged their Stu-U show, High Moon, featuring a variety show in a lunar motif. The group Penetrated the Iron Curtain for their Friendship Fair booth. Sports highlight of the year was the winning of top honors in the intramural swimming meet. Fall semester ofi-icers were: Jan Reedquistj president; Lois Wil- son, vice-president; Marge Peterson, SCCICtRIy; Dodi John- son, treasurer. Spring semester officers were: Ann Lundquist, president; Peppi Peterson, vice-prcsident; Lyn Halverson, secretary; Barbro Appelgren, treasurer. COG PREXIESeAnn Lundquist and Jan Reedquist Fran! raw: Ann Arunson, Rog Anderson, Ruth Ragness, Jeanette Nylen, Helen Brcberg, Lanna Erecdlund, Nancy Tu-lm, Marge Almiof. Doris Lorimer. Second row: Jane: Reedquist, Carol Weber, Ann Lundquist. Lucia Anderson, Jamc: Lundbtad, Phyllis Peterson, Arlene TeVandcr, Barbra Appelgrcn, Nancy Nelsnn, Dorothy johnsunl Nancy Wuifc. Tlurn' raw: Jane Larson, Manlyn Busckros, Joan Lorentzen, Wanda Sandeen, Nancy Wilson, Trudy Erickson, Nanry Booms, Marilyn HalversonV Gloria DeBower, Beverly Burrs, Marge Petersen, Durothy Pokmiac, Elizabeth Bcrgendoff. HIGH MOON Lunnr 2n- Iics jn Hw COG StIIAU show. WARMING TIMEiCOG pledges run through a couple of fast choruses. LIBERACE 0N PARADE COG Homecoming piano parades up the avenue. KEY PREXIES-Rcsxe Nurdstzom and Marg Nelson. HEN PARTYiKEY pledges gather for a little gab fest. KAPPA EPSILON PARTY POSIESm'l'wistinu paper flowers for KhL- fall rush pally u-. A soap hex display provided the theme for the KEY entry in the Homecoming float parade. The soap boxes spelled out an entire series of peppy slogans. Camp AEChiC Allen was the site of the fall informal, 'iNoah's Ark, to which the people came two by two. The KEYS combined with the COGS to stage a unique Male of My Heart formal at Johnny Hartmarfs. Favors for this event took the form of tiny letters. A picnic provided the informal activity in the spring with the climax of the social year, the spring formal, held at the Davenport country Club late in May. For their stu-u show, the first sorority show of the year, the KEYS carried out a 'True Confessions theme. A live puppet show in an arctic locale was the KEY contribution to the Friendship Fair world travel theme. Supposedly staged at the North Pole, this show was complete with Santa's workshop and all the trimmingsi Fall semester officers were: Marg Nelson, presi- dent; Rosie Nordstrom, vice-President', Doris Simp- son, secretary; Maryanne Norman, treasurer, Spring semester ohicers were: Rosie Nordstrom, president; janie Sickler, viceipresident; Helen Lar- son, secretary; Susie Davis, treasurer. From raw: Carolyn Dclp, jayne Barber, Nancy Johnson, Helen Larson, Jane Mumford. Susie Davis, Fran Slaymalker, Maryanne Norman. Second row: Roberta Larson, Elly Tannus, Carolyn Asplund, Rosie Nordstrom, Janie Sicqu, Pgt Rasmussen, Betty LimjvgihlI Karen Newman, Nancy McChesney. Barbara Mnraw. Third row: Marg Nelson, Alberta OJSDDV Janis Noyd, Phyllis McFalls, Cynthia Schmidt. Marlys Iohnson, SOAP BOX DERBYiKEYs indulge in a little Homemming gunning. Jackie Wuxbsx Peg Palmquist, Iuyce Lindeil, Carolyn Reynalds. Vet: Nielsen, Polly Johnscm, Dottie Bidder. Nancy Olson, Jane M. Carlson. KAPPA EPSILON N U A violent Eat ,em Up theme characterized the KEN Homecoming float entry. Fall Informal time found the KENS at the Silver Slipper Saloon . A Christmas party with Mrs. Santa and all the trimmings high- lighted pte-holiday festivities. Johnny Hartman's was the site for the i KEN-SPEED Smoke Dreams formal. The spring informal took the : form of a square dance party at the Rock Island YWCA. The traditional t St. Patrickts Day tea was staged in March with the ttArtistty in Blue I formal closing the social year. An oldrtirne English cinema was the KEN contribution to Friendship Fair. A late spring stunu show spotlighted KEN ! entertainment talent. Sportswise, the KENS registered first in sorority basketball. ! Fall semester otHcers were: Mary Lou Johnson, president; Joan Dixon, ' vicevPresident; Joan Niels, treasurer; Lois Hammar, secretary. Spring t , . semester officers were: Lois Hawk, president; Ann Johnson7 viceipresident; ; KEN PREXIESaLois Hawk and Joan Niels, treasurer; Annamae Scott, secretary. . hrIary Lon Johnson. l From yaw: Marge Chalfant, Pat Schmidt, Kathy Anderson, Bcv Carpenter, Bonnie chllstmnd, Nancy Bloom, Janet Ague. Suami row: Ann Johnson, Carol Walker, Karin Bengston, Lois Hawk, Lisa Rabcdeaux, Annamae Scott, Thea Olivier, Carolyn Heid, Arlene Pierson. Third raw: Barbara Tmnter, Nanry Aston, Jo Niels, Mary Lou Johnson, Lois Hammer, Beulah Striater, Curky Mullikin, joyce Lebcrrnarm, Joan Dixon. l I42 STIRRING THE BREW- KENS, a helper, and the punch bowl at the St. Pat's lea. AW PLEASEiBobjoesn't seem to take Nancy's proposal seriously. TOTEM POLE - That's hard DH chins, Jeannie. KAPPA TAU KT PREXIES-Donna Winters and Helen L. Anderson. MEMORIES No5mIgia keynotes the KT Homecoming Hoar. r-I E ii Fl H l- I HOW LIANY A'S IN AARDVAARK?iThe Thinker I OVCI a hot game of Scrabble. . l BACK TO SCHOOL-7 KT: prepare for their Schooldays rush party. Kicking off social activities with traditional Style Show and Schoolhouse rush parties. A graduation cake following a Sweet and Lovely Memories theme highlighted the Homecoming celebration. The 1 fall informal, a Hobos' Hideaway, was held at Camp Haubexg. Joining the Phi Rhos for their fall formal, 1 the KTs danced in the Silver Shadows. KT pledges aged suddenly during Greek Week, assuming the t identity of old ladies with knitting bags. hRecord Rendezvous, a progressive party, was the spring informal with the t'Artistry in Pink rounding out the social Calendar. A weiner roast, a. chili supper, and 21 Christ mas party supplemented the regular schedule of events. Fall semester oEicers were: Donna Winters, president; Jane E. Carlson, vice-President; Halen L. Ander- son, secretary, Susie Storck, treasurert Spring semester officers were: Helen L. Anderson, President; Susie Storck, viceipresident; Jan Custer, secretary; Marilyn Lundeen, treasurer. From row: Janet Sfeasman, Jan Erickson, Jan Kustcr, Kathy HilIJ Kaaren Lindberg, Eileen Haas, Julie Simpson, Kathy Wond. Carol A. Johnson. Seraud raw: Margaret Hulse, Ann McLellen, Kathleen Bellis, Helen R. Anderson, Frances Hinze. Nancy Stead, Susie Storck, Donna Winters, Pal Baukol, Bonnie Hngren, Ann Sheridan. Thin! raw: Marilyn Palmquistx Janct Olson, Karin Malm, Pat Johnson, Jan Swanson, Greta Muellerl Mary Ann OlsonJ Louise Horn, Pat Schadj Marilyn Blick, Carolyn Pots, Marilyn LundEen, Jane E Carlsont WINKUM AND BLINKUM -- Sleepyhcads :It Phi Rho fall informal. ll? Gt : PHI RHO PREXIES-Kay Ema and Nancy Shetter. From raw: Beverly Gukzler. Phyllis Lundeen, Jan Gunnerscn, Jeannine Harri; Louise Duplain, Nancy Shatter, Juanita Henley, Diane Ecklund. Second raw: Pearl Liunggzen, Audy Schiff, Lois Weber. Arlys Roscnquist, Helga SchmeideL Shirley johnson, Karen Vikdal, Karen Hansen, Carol Grimths, Marilyn Johnson. Third raw: Judy Erlgstmml Lillian Peterson, Caro! Knudsen, Diana: Obcrbeck, Kay Eula, Alma. Thurau, Jeanne Jacobson, Mary Lou Hull. La Rae Reader, Louise Anderson. 1 1 Crown 'Em, the Phi Rho Home- coming iioat copped top honors in beauty for sororities. A Pajama party, the Flannel Flingf was the initial event on the Phi Rho social calendar. This inEOImal was held at the Daven- port Chamber of Commerce. Combin- ing with KTs for their winter formal, the Phi Rhos staged the event in Silver Shadows. A picnic at the Geneseo country club filled the spring informal bill with the Spring formal held at the Davenport country c1ub.For a stum show the Phi Rhos put on a gala minsttel shOW Friendship Fair time found the sorority exploiting a uni, versal theme with a telegraph booth. Fall semester oHIcers were: Nancy Shetter, president; Kay Ettla, vice-presi- dent; Judy Engstrom, secretary; Diane Ecklund, treasurer. Spring semester 0E1- cers were: Kay Ettla, President; Audie Schin, vice-president; Juanita Heniey, secretary; Carol Grifhth, treasurer. CROWN 'EMH Phi Rhos go regal in the Homecoming parade. PHI RHO FOLLIBSiHappy pledges execute a Greek Week kick C'ES'I' LA VIE Slmuds present :1 Paris interlude BHUDDAS-Novella LadehoH shows off Bhudda at th: Speed Chinese Ten. The Speeds annexed the highest scholas- tic honor awarded to a sorority during the fali semester when they went over a 2-point average to gain the womerfs schoIarship cup. Homecoming activities centered around the Spaed Whale 'Em Hoar. The fall informal, uchlidmze, kicked oi? the social season, Smoke Dreams was the theme of the fall formal. A square dance served as the spring informal with a May formal held at the Ship's Wheel Climaxing the social year. Cest La Vie, the Speed stu-u show, took the form of a trip to gay Paris. A Dutch windmill complete with tulips and fancy Cheese was thE Speed Contribution to the Friendship Fair world travel atmos- Phere. Fall semester nificers were: Lola Schmidt, president; Joyce Peterson, vice- president; Sharon Rylander, recording sec- retary; J0 Larkin, corresponding secretary; Marilyn Venell, treasurer. Spring semester officers were: Lois Kemp, president; Mari- lyn Liljcgren, vice-Pmsident; Nancy Miller, recording secretary; Novella Ladehoff, c0:- resPOnding secretary; Carol E. Johnson, treasurer. CANINE CORPS; We are Uitfe bIack dogs, arf, 11f, arf. SIGMA PI DELTA ' mmmggmm Front row: Karcn Miller, Mary Ellen Savely, Jan Auguslscn, Karin Youngberg, Judy Siliestrom, Mary Ann Martinson, Ann Peterson, Carolyn Whitmmb, Nita Burg Second row: Jullc Schneider, Sharon Rylander, Bebe Gamberg. Marlene Ekala, Markus BUChEIEr, Nancy Miller, Aggie Potter, Marilyn Gilchrist, Carmen Berchtkas, Caryl Marsh, Lola Schmidt. Third raw; Bobbie Bergquisl. Novella Ladehoff, Joyce Peterson. Man'- lyn Liliegren, Clara Carlson, Lois Kemp, Carol Axel, Carol Jackson, Nancy Engsrrurm Carol Johnson, Carol Nordine, Linnea Saderberg, Mildred Hjeltstedl, jean Lukin. Shirley Linn. INDEPENDENT WOMEN Following a newspaper theme, the Indce Women started off their social season with a get-acquainted party The Homecoming Hoar, Bewitch 'Em, brought home top honors for originality. A Sock Hop in- formal was followed by the Fins Prelude formal held at Johnny Hartman's. An April informal and Une Belle Soiree, the spring formal held at the Tower, topped off a social season which also included a bowling party and the annual big-little sister cere- mony. Fall semester officers were: Pat Johnson, presi- dent; Jan Young, viceipresident; Mary Ellen Johnson, secretary; Dorothy Selke, treasurer. Spring semester ochers wart: Jan Swanson, president; Lyn Johnson, vice-president; Shariot Anderson, secretary; HeIen R. Anderson, treasurer. . , . INDEE WOMEN PREXIES - Pat Iuhnscn and Jan Swanson PINE PRELUDE Indt-s WWII? and guests at the fall foxmal. k Flaw raw: Hzlen 1.. Andersen, Connie Swanson Dorean LaMere, Joanne Hackett, Eunice Hansen. Durothy Torrey. Serum! row: Marilyn Coyner. Pally Pris- tash. Shazlot Anderson, Mary Ellen Jnhnmn. Adele Cress, Connie Rnbertson, Gloria Ellison, Juan Haven, Shilley Bundy. Third raw: Joanne Lindquist, Mary Straw, Jeanne Olson, Natalie Wallentine, Viola Rasmussen, Claire NuttaI, Jan Young, Dorothy Scike, Cathie Miller, Vcrelle Jmhnson, Karen Johnson, Marian Haeck; l mm 3r. - .4177 J r.. BEWJTCH 'EM-Indee Women working on a whammy for Luther: Norseman. Front row: Mariette Bloom, Lyn Johnson, Anntnc Nelson, Delura chbe, Lozetta Bohman. Dorothy Vorpahl, Janet Goodcnow. Strand raw: Nancy Young- berg Gloria Pelersgn, Denim Pollingstai Marilyn Warner, Sonia Halwardson. Jache Saunders Jean Mrlver, Arlene Anderson, Karlette Nelson. TEird' raw.- Linnea Wimpenny, Marlene Anderson, Lorena Anderson, Marian Backman, Mania Crounquisl, Joan Nelson, Bonnie Churth, Collette Paddy, Donna Ianthro, Signs: Dahlsuom, Sarah Jacobs, Arlene Hanson, Jan Warner. SWISS YODELERSh Sleepy pledges exhibit the Board of Education. Intramural triumphs came to the B05 in B basketball and a share in the football title as the fraternity made a determined drive toward athletic honors. The HomeCOming Hoat, a the engine caravan, copped the blue ribbon for originality. Social events got under way with the annual Christmas party informal staged at Stu-U. The BOS held their fall formal at the Davenport Outing club. 505 Jour d'Amour was the theme for the spring informal and the social year was climaxed with a May formal at the Muscatine country club. Fall semester oFEcers were: Don McKenna, president; Bruce Engquist, vice-president; Don Paulsen, secretary; Blair Mills, treasurer. Spring semester OHHCCIS were: Bruce Engquist, President; Jack Wham, vicepresident; Don Lund- quist, secretary; Wayne Funk, treasurer. BOS PREXIES-Bruce Engquist and Don McKenna. From raw: Hcmy Power. jim Wurbs, Jack Dahlen, Dick Warner. Sz-mmi raw: Don Paulsen, Lew Gjlbezt, John Beier, Randy Carlson. Third row: DJcl-c chc, Bob A. Johnson, Bill Johnson, Dave Anderson, Jack Lofgren. WHERE'S THE FIRESiBOS Homcmming fut: engine caIavau. Front row: John Johnson, Bob Kozubik Carl Wulbtrg. Bab Larsen. Richard Hurst, John Schultz. Strand raw: Don Lundquist, Wayne Funk, Jerry Scott, Ben Hunter, Ben Jacobson. Marshall Carlson. TAM raw: Bruce EngquistV Jack W'haul Don McKcnna, A1 Fellskog. Bill Roglus, Cliff Wood, Carl Christoffersun, Blair Mills. . 7' . DON PREXIES Fred Ekstam Jim Horstmannr TIP OFF Opening action in DON-PUG A basketball clash. Front row: Jerry Larson, Ron Pearson, Carlyle Smith. Karl Nylx'ne, Bob Packenharn, Arden Erickson, Ron Johnson, George Moss. Walt While-rr Second row; Glenn Bezgrnark, David Baker. Merle Nelson, Bob Swanson, George Arbaugh, Jim Ahlherg, Fred Ekstnm, Norm Ryding, Run Janetzke, George Olson. Third row: Ken Knutson, Don Knudsen, Norm Schield. Dick Werner, Paul Nelsen, Kim Bengstcn, Jerry Anderson, John M. Swanson, Karl Hams, Karl Hedmm, Warren Dahlia, Bob Larson, Al Lindberg. NOW LOOK, GUYS 7 Andy, thc Cop, lays down lhz: law in DON Skull almw. KLONKhAndy clouts the DON SlurU Clown. HOMECOMING FINERYhFour for victory on the DON Huat. Front row: Howard Hull, Jim Horslmann, Duane Sandsuom, Roland Eklof, Ron Swenson. Swami raw: John Kasct, jack Swanson, Andy Prinz, Ralph KaIJ, Budd Maxheld. Third raw: Bob Malina, John Wangelin, Dun Aanestad, A1 Ulk'e, Bill Serenius, Charles Moline, Ken Whisler. 1K Starting off the year with a near sweep of Homecoming honors, the DONs enjoyed a full, active year. The group took the Homecoming Sing trophy and the Scholarshil: Cup. Two DONS hgumd in the Vi-onalty elccA tions with Don Knudsen selected as Vi-King and Bob Molina serving as an attendant. The DON Homecoming float was a large pirate chest depicting Augie, Our Treasure. On the social caiendar the DONs staged Cupid Ca- pers, the fall informal, then went to, gather with the 0505 on KFascinationf the winter formalk A Swiss hiking booth was the DON Friendship Fair offering. A spring informal, formal, and smorgasbord rounded out the year, Fall semester omccrs were: Jim Horst- mann, pre'sident; John Wangelinh vice- president; Don Aanestad, secretary; Merle Nelson, treasurer, Spring semes- l ter officers were: Fred Ekstam, presi- dent; Don Aanestad, Vicc-president; Jerry Anderson. secretary; Budd Max- held, treasurer, I '55 - -4 GAMMA ALPHA BETA 4V-.. ...4.-r A-A-rxww . 'rr, : JUST LOUNGIN' AROUND i Gabe Hanson. Harvey Knanck, Bub Ossian. LaVern Patterson. a.-.va- IT'S THIS WAYijesse Werner, Lache Patterson, Gabe Hansom Rog Anderson. ON THE ROCKS- Bob 0mm Rog Anderson, jcssc Werner, Harvuy KnuackA An automobile motif provided the theme for the GAB Hoar: as Homecoming kicked off activities for the fraternity this year. Don Crosby won a prize in the Homecoming beard- growing contest. The winter formal, 'Snow Drift, was held this year at Short Hills country club with the spring formal, Starlight Rendezvous, staged at the Fort Armstrong hotel. For Friendship Fair, the GABs sported an oceanic booth. Sponsorship of the Stu-U election tea on May 4 and the GAB StuiU show, 'Sackie Gleason, on May 13 rounded out the yearks activities. The annual active chapter-alumni steak fry Climaxed the social calendar at the end of the Spring semester. Fall semester emcers were: Gil Ragen, President; Jim Meyers, viceiprtsidcnt; Harvey Knaack, secretary; Ray Fredman, cor- responding secretary; Ed Gunlock, treasurer. Spring semester oHicers were: Carl Lindberg, president; Harvey Knaack, vice, president; Bob Heeschen, secretary; Bob Lindburg, correspond- ing secretary; Don Crosby, treasurer. GAB PREXIES-Gil Ragan and Carl Lindberg. Front row: Dale Hesong. GAbe Hanson. Jesse Werner, Bill Myera Arlan RDPP. Tom Nakw. Bi Gunluck- SEWM OW K9 Anderson. 30b Ossian, Gordon Allcx Jim Meyers, GiE Ragan, Carl Lindberg, Bub HcL-schen, Gent Nelson. Third row: I.aVern Patters9n, Geqrgc Tutk. Wes Bengstan, Rogtr Anderson, Tom Walterman, Harvey Knaack, Bub Lindburg, Bob Faumen, Bob chtl, Kelth Unuedt ry'g: l .m. VAj'P' .gw ; OSO PREXIES-Don Andcrson and Ray Hallin. BASKETBALL CHAMPS-me raw: Walden Hutgren, Orlcy White, Ted Johnson. Sewrrd raw; Ray Hallin, Bob Johnson, Dan Jones. PLEDGE PYRAMID-Oso pledges in some fancy acrobatics. unimv iiwi' 51 . , Mann u' .. r74,- ? 71?1 - m remaka -;'-.xf n ' h Second place in the Homecoming Hoat contest t got the year: off to a good start for the 050 fra- ternity. A fall hayride led off the social season with ! Comic Book Capers, the fall informal featuring Walt Disney costumes. The 0505 collaborated with the DONS for their winter formal held at Johnny Hartman's. The spring informal was held at Camp Abraham Lincoln with a formal at the Hotel Custer in Galesburg climaxing the social year. The 0503 offered Chinese rickshaw rides around am Put; at Friendship Fair. Stu-U show time came in t late April for the 0305 this year. High point of the athletic season was a hrst-place finish in A basket- ball. Fall semester ofhcers were: Don Anderson, president; Duane Nystmm, vice-president; Bill Snyder, secretary; Ray Hallin, treasurer. Spring semester ofhcers were: Ray Hallin, president; Orley White, vice-President; Dick Elliot, secretary; Bob Ohlrich, treasurer, GROWFhOSO lion in the Homecoming parade. F r .' B I: D. ohnson. Paul Gustafson, Bill Stran, Brad Kant Tom Jones, Ted Luimer, Eadie Nijim, Ralph Hines, Weldon H-ultgzen. Sgto'gtzdmrljw: ?ohn Sgtherfand, Ted Johnson, Bill Snyder, Dan Jonesy Ray Hallin. Don Anderson, A-rne Nelson, Dave Raid, Bob Ohlnch, Bub k Nelson. Third raw; John Ryden, Dick Benson Bruce Nelson, Bob Johnson, Harvey Fladeland. Jlm ngwall, Fred Larsen, Don Weston, Duane Nystwm, Orley White, Al $chmidt, Bob Allcn, Dick Elliott. -'1 3.. H1 . 't 1kg i?!- CRACK :EM - Pop Homecom- ing chicken gets its flat look at life. POP PREXIES - Dick Ekslmm and Don Pleasants. Front row: Jim Fuller, Dick Ekstmm. Jerry Holmslmm, George DeIJos, Wayne Dahlgren. Karl Brown. George Kutsunis, Ran L. Carlson. Setaud raw: George Anderson, Ainsworth Hanson. Floyd Hudson. Carl Tillinghast, Paul Spong, Gary Park Dick Pierce, Karl 'Kornl Chuck Goodrich. Bob Peterson. Dave Peters. Third raw: Dick Moon, Mel Lnding, Fred Slricter, Dave Exline, Brant Abrahamson, Pele Marlin, Jim Kappler, Ed Randall, Pete Burks, Dick Algxandtr, Chuck Smith, John Binder, Jack Anderson, Dick Malh'n, V. 5 A. a; E E' a . .1 I HATE CRIMEeDecenive Dick Moore covexed in the POP SturU show. Almw: Jim Dillbcck, Bill Drake, Dick Cline. Below. Run Driggs, Dun Pleasants. A trio of HOmeCOming Prizes started off the year with a bang for the POPS. The fraternity annexed hrst-place honors in the yell contest, c0ntributed the winning Homecoming theme, and won first prize for beauty with their Crack 'Emh' float. The POPS Pledged the largest pledge class on campus in the fall, taking in 25 prospective members Mickey Spleen Cracks the Pink Poppy Gang provided a novel stu-u Shaw A h'Pan'sien Party started the POP social year at the Watchtower. The Blackhawk Hotel was the site of the winter formal Win- terlude. The fraternity celebrated its forticth anniversary by treating the school to coffee at Stu-U as well as staging 21 stag party. Friend- ship Fair saw another POP spectacular, this year a japanese temple to represent the world travel theme. Fall Semester of-Ecers were: Don Pleasants, President; Dick Ekstrom, viceipresident: Dick Martin, secretary; jetty Holmstrom, treasurer. Spring semester oHicers were: Dick Ekstrom, president; Fred Strieter, vice-president; Dave Exlinc, secmtary; Marv Raymond and Iim Kappler, treasurers. 162 Turning out a full-Hedged Roat for the Homecoming Parade, the PUGs Continued to smash tradition by Placing second in the Homecoming sing. The PUG athletic machine roared to the intramural championship, Placing first in swimming, bad- minton singles, tennis doubies, volleyball, bowling, golf, and tieing for fust in football. Highlights of the fraternity's social season, the formals were held at Johnny Hartman's in the fall and the Davenport Country Ciub in the spring. The spring informal the form of a balf-day excursion to Camp Hauberg. Johnsoan Tea room was again the headquarters for PUG Stags and formal mltiations. A takeoff on the musical ekSouth Pacilici' provided the PUG stu-u show in the spring. Following through with the world travel theme of FriendshiP Fair, the PUGs held a Mexican Pinata party. Academic honors came to the fraternity as they Placec? second in the running for the scholarship cup. Fall semester officers were: Elmer Zumsteg, President; Skip Lundeen, vice-president; Dick Peterson, secretary; Chris De- vona, treasurer; Dale Whiteside, pledgemaster. Spring semes- ter offlcers were: Skip Lundeen, president; Chris Devona, vice- President; Dick Collins, secretary; Art Gunnerson, treasurer; Shelley Johnson, pledgemaster. IN THE BAGePUG kangaroo in the Homecoming parade. Fran! row: Newell Johnson, Don Mason, Chris Devona, Jack Lny, Ken Swanmn, John E. Carlson, Armin Wehmer. Second raw.- Dizk Czaikowski. Norman Soderslrcm, Tom Studt, Dan Blomgren, Sven Liunggren, Homer Gardner, Lam: McEwen, Don Alexander. Third row: Jack Koch. Ken Johnson, Art Gunnerson, David Hendricks, George Ray, Dick Lyons, Karl Maltson, Don Dryden, Leon Linqufst, Rowan Munsnn. YARDBIRD DETAILiBut you don't have the wings of an angel, boys. PUG PREXIES-Skip Lundeen and Elmer Zumsteg. Front row: Don Sjolund. Dick Collins, Elmer Zumsleg, David Lundeen, Fred Lear, Tasso Coin. Secami row: Gene Ami Raald Fryxell, Iohn Palmquist, Dun Berg, Bob Lundin, Bill Lundin. Third row: Dick Peterson, Dale Whimside, Sheiiey Johnson, John Lundeen, Juhn Erickson, Ron Anderson, Raoul Rainertson, Gordy Skphenson. WMU'a J MARDI GRAS-- Roundels live it up at March stu-u show. TEA AND CRUMPETS-h Miss Hnim ofhciules at the Roundd Mock Tea The Roundeis kicked off Homecoming fes- tivities with a Hoar pointed toward feeding Luther a Diet of Worms. Social activities fer the year began with a steak fry informal held at Lory Holrds farm. The fail formal, Dance A Roundel Littlef' was held at Short Hills country club. An April Foolsh party provided the theme for the spring informal with the social season climaxed with a June formalt March brought stu-u show time and the Roundcls staged a March Gras performance. A South African shooting gallery was the Roun- del contribution to the world travel theme of Friendship Fair. The second annual moonlight cruisa down the Mississippi was offered at the Friendship Fair auction. A second-place finish in bowling highlighted the year's intramural activity. Fall semester Officers were: Rod Hallherg, president; Lory Holm, Vicerpresident; Pete Lconardson, secretary; Harry Ecklund, treasv urcr. Spring scmcstcr 0H3ccrs wcre Lory Holm, president; Dick Castlc, vicciprcsidcnt; Larry Stencburncr, secretary; Gary Whitson, treasurer. BUMS' RUSHiRUundeI pledges pause for a yawning interlude. RI-IO NU DELTA ROUNDEL PREXIESu-Lury Hulm and Rod Hallbcrg. NI .2: Front mm: Tom Sutnr, jim Bcrgsrmm, Paul Nelson, Dun Srumpf, Sidney Rutladg: Arvid Olson, Dirk Castle. Roger Carlson. Jerry PostotL 52mm! row: Dick Walther, Ed Bishop. Rod Haiibcrg, Ralph Sttnslrum, Al Sandstrom, Don Lums, KL-n Mam: Al TrcviIEyan, Gary Whitson. Jay Hawkimun, Brian Helm. Thin! mm: Duk Hsmmila, Pm- I.eonnrdsum Dave Krans, Ed Sward. Torn Evensen. Lyle johnscn, Bob Hanson, Clam- Carlson, Lury Holm. Duarw Snydam. Harry Ecklund. ROBCF Smith- Ia whirls! VI. M H -.;:t' l:- . 4 v '-... THE EYES HAVE IT -Peuson up in the air over the Indee float. MIX 'EM UP - Index Mixmaster in the Homecoming parade. Front row: John Lekander, Walter ChatEeld, Calvin Kunkuwski, Basheer Niiim, Tennyson qu, Paul Slant. Roy Larson. John Oliver, Prasin Sophnnbnun, Suns Hedquist; Sewmi row: Art Peterson, Keith Allen, Richard Hosking, Lloyd Lundber . Bert Anderson, LeRoy Axelson, John Pierson, Jack Meyu' Harold Freier, Bu Nelson, Emmanuel Lemonidis. INDEPENDENT MEN g 1-: . .xxxs .54! 2 5!; e. 5'9- $7.53. :52: V: x x... .. II IV k . 45?. 'Q'g- . - 11 $.12... 41 r ! w- l 7-K 55a. .1: u. t v E: J: I , - $ .q. 5 at. '59-: x?! v '11 4-? 3'1.- IN'DEE PREXIES - Ivan Anderson and Tennyson Liu. DOWN THE HATCH - Indccs drink up a chocolate milk storm. The Independent Men enjoyed one of their fmest years athleticwise this year and put to- gether a wellirounded program for Augustanis unaffiliated men. On the intramural scene, the lndees were strong in individual sports, scoring hsts in three events, and fielding powerful 3 football and basketball teams. The Ping Pong meet was Indee-dominated while the Indee badminton doubles team copped first place, In a delayed tennis runoff, Indees finished in the finals in both singles and doubles. An informal at the Davenport Chamber of Commerce high- lighted the social yean The Indees went to the Philippines for the mund-the-world motif in Friendship Fair. A giant Mixmastcr served as the Indee Homecoming Heat. omcers for the fall semester were: Ivan Anderson, president; Art Peterson, vice-prcsident; Roger Holmstrom, secretary; Bashir Nijim, treasurer. Spring se- mester oBicers were: Tennyson Liu, President; Walter Chatfield, vice-president; Paul Stone, secretary; Bashir Nijim, treasureL 167 INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL From mm: Marilyn Busc- kms, Susie Davis, Ann Lundquist, Janice Kustcr, Dunna Wmters, Nan: Shatter, Audy Schiff. Sernud row: Lula Schmidt, Mary Lou Jahn- son, Marilyn Lilicgrtn, Helen Larson, Lnis Hawk, Janie SlcklcrJ Lois Kemp, Dena Brudahl, Serving as a supervisory, coordinating, and consultative body, the Inter-Sorority Council is a vital factor in Greek activities for Augustanats women. One of the most important functions of the Council is to guide and regulate the so- rorities in regard to rushing and pledging. The group sponsors the annual lnter-Sorority Tea WELCOMEiJan and IS Council president, Mary Lou, greet Helga. and sells Easter lilies for the Crippled Chil- dreds Foundation. In addition to its regular activities this year, the Inter-Sorority Council 1'11- troduced an innovation when it assumed spon- sorship 0f the Inter-Sorority Ball. Correspond- ing to the fraternity ball held in the Spring, I this dance was held for the first time this year .1... during Christmas vacation. OHicers for the year were: Mary Lou johnson, president; and Donna Winters, secretary, Frau! row. John Lundeen, Ems: Zumsteg, Lory Holm, Bruce Engquist, Fred Ekstam, Don McKanna, Scraud raw: John Wangelin. Dan Pleasants. GEL Ragan, Carl Lindberg, D1ck Castle, Rod Hallhsrg. Tbn-d mw; Don Anderson, Ray Hallin, Duane Nyslrom, OrJey White, Bob Lindbetg. The InteriFratemity Council lagured In several important discussions this year as it served as a sounding board far Pledging and intramural innovations. Revision of the Greek Week work Procedures also came under consideration as a special feature of Council activity. Intramural discussion cen- tered around a possible revision of eligir bility regulations and a review of the pres, ent Point-scoring systemt In addition to these functions, the Council served in its regular capacity of establishing interiftater- nity poiicy and generally coordinating the activities of the male Greek Organizations. In May the group sponsored the annual I-F Ball. OElcers for the year were: Fred Ekstam, president; Bruce Engquist, vice president; Lory Helm, secretary; Don A3116- stad, treasurer. L217 19 rfgbl: Elmer Zumsteg, Cart LindbrrgA Fred Ekstam. Brucc Eng- quist, Lory Halm, John Wangclin, Dun Plcasnnts. M9 170 FACULTY mumu; Polly FL-hlman 5,5,1. Glynn M.A., Diwtlur 0! Field j'z-nva-J. Sewed: Willard L. Anderson, A. B. Directcr of Public Relations; Arthur V. Swedberg, M. A. Director of Buildings and Grounds. Smmiing: Clare Johnsnn, A.M7L.S. Reference Libran'an; Knut Erickson, DD. Vice PresIA dent and Complroller. L. H GEORGE ARBAUGH PhD. Dawn of College BETSEY BRODAHL MVA. Dun cf IVomeu L111; Ir; right Harley Rohm A,M1 Dimmu- uf Adwiuiwu and 1M firming Srbaal: LLKiHL' FrychJ A.B.. Dn-rrmr cl Retard; um! Ragh- . Adminium Culmfc'iw': Hcrhcrl 1.. Silling: Rev. Paul Rnndolf, Mrs, A. V. Aron- srm, Mrs. Raymond Swanson, Dr. E E. Ry, den, Dr. Bergcndolf, Rev. Ruben Spong, Mrs. Malvin Lundcch SJnIrding: DL Fred Peel, Rev. Wilbur Palmquist, Mr, Herman Nelson, Mr. Carl E, johnsun, Dr. Theodore Manon, REV. CoiEord C. Peterson, Dr. Knut E7 Erick- son. Abram ReV. Vumcr Granquist, ML Earl Hanson, Rev. Raymond Ljngwnll, Mr. Arvid Lundell, Mr, john Ar Nylcn, Dr, W, A. 'l'iJIberg. HARRY JOHNSON BD. uK DOROTHY FARKANDER MA. Anarirrre mecuor of Engfirb I-L REX WILSON MA, Animznl ProIeer 0f Englixb Left to right: Jean Liljcgrcn, Cirrulation Assistant: Clare Johnson, Reference Librarian; Eleanor Arnqld, Secretary to the Librarian; Drusilla Erick- son, Periodicals Librmian; LuV cieu White, Head Librarian; Ruth Caison. Catalogue Li- brarian; Dorothy Lundcen, As- sistant Catalogue Librarian; Emily Burgess, Circulation Li- brarinn. Left to right: Peg Olson, Secretary to the Dean; Eve- lyn Johnson, Admissions Secretary; Vera Kjellstrand, Secretary to the Registrar; Dormhy Liliegrcn, Testing and Recording; Helen Petr arson, Secretary to Veter- ans' Advisur. Lei! ta 71'ng Glen Bmv lander 13.5., Assistant to Comptroller; Georgina Thornton, Secretary to the Comptroller; Mildred Carl, son, Backkeeptr; Don's Davidson, Secretary to the President. szt to right: Marilyn Johnson, Fublic Relations and Alumni Club; Ellie Armour, Secretary to Pub, lic Relatinns Oiflce; Alice Bartholomew, News Bun tau Assistant. HENRIETTE C. K. NAESETH PhD, Profeum' of Enginb Language and Lifemlrrrr Cbuirmzm of Hitmmiiliej Diwmou TRAUGO'IT RICHTER Ph.D. Profenor of Englijh WILLIAM J, CROUCH AB. ZILPHA COLEE M.A. hulmrrar in Engliib ARTHUR WALD Ph.D. Amway! Profeuar 12f Englin Profenar a! Swedinb Language and Liremzme DONALD C. DAVIS PhD. THEODOR LE VANDER AM. Axsariaze meEJ-Iar of Speech Corretliarz Axiarme Prafeuor of Epeecb and Audiology Traditionally the core of the liberal education cur- riculum, Humanities Provicie a comprehensive and di- versih'ed system of learning channels for the Augustana student. Through skill development in a wide range of expression mediums, each person learns to set forth his own contribution. Appreciation for the beauty to be found in art, music, and literature is still another Phase of this learning process. Study in these fields helps the student to grow in understanding and makes him more able to fund continuity and signiflcance in a fast-changing world. JOSEPH ALEXIS PhIL EARL BEYER PhD. Profumr af Modem Lsngwggr Pyafumr af Modern Languagej RUTH HOLMEN M.AA ALVAR C. BERGHULT M.A. 11:131an Profenvr of Voice AJtorime ProIeer af PHHJ: 55.500! Mam, Admisxiwu Coalmelar MARTIN J. HOLCOMB A.M. Profane; of Speech RONALD JESSON M.Mu5. Auuriate meexmr cf Piano 141d Maxi: Theory MARTHA SMICK MJL MAIDA SELINE Imlmrtor in Firms DONALD TORNQUIST MA. Anacim'e Profujar of Spurb THOMAS HIBBARD MhMus. Prafcnor of Violin and Midir Theory! Orcbejlrarl Candnrzar BRYNOLF LUNDHOLM M.MUS. Dirular of 1112 30500! uf .Mtuiq Frafenar of Pirmn arid Miuir Theory CLARENCE MEYER AIM. CLAUDIA POLO IM.S. Irmrmlm- in Speech P11714131?! I zulrMMr in Speerb Dn'erlw' aj' TeiciJiIiuH HENRY VELD 141115.11 Prolwor of Vain: um! Choral Cuudtlrwr PHILIP NICDERL'IOTT REM, STANLEY W'IL'LSON ALI. Anariafe Profejmr 9f Orgrm, Theory, Animmr Profcnor of Brats: mad and Chard: Musk Wind Imtritmenn, Bmd ARI. PFEIFER 15.5. Prufmmri P.?mmJ rmry emd Limwmm 'E DURKEE MJVIUS. HAZEL NORD EDWIARD A. L-IERRILL L-LS. lmlmrmr 1'1; CeHu rum' Mmir Theory Imtmrlar in Piano Animal! Prufenar of Art 'I 5 'Iu-mu . m... . E Nr- i ELMER COPLEY 1L3 Imxmaar in Voice and Mluir TEem'y L GDA GLATTER FRITIOF M. FRYXELL Ph.D. Profeuar of 620109, Curator of Geology Mmeum N ATURAL SCIENCES Nowhere is there great- er concentration on de- veloping logical, orderly thinking habits than in the department of Natural Sciences. The student learns to seek information through his own observa- tion, compare and inter- pret this data, and finally arrive at a conclusion only after all factors have been critically considered. Sysw tcmatic thinking devel- oped in such a manner is of constant benefit in all phases of academic life. HAL C. YINGLING PhD. Profane! of Biology Chairman of Name! Science Dizzision LLOYD J. SCHMALTZ AB. Im'tmn'nr iii Geolugy EDWIN R. ERICKSON FELIX Profenor of Cierm'my, Auburn! Diren'or 0f Aztgumma Rytemvch Foundaian. JOHN IL EKBLAD MAV AJIiIIIUII Projenov of Biofogy, Caara'r'mmr of N uniug Ed'nrrrtion 1 ROGER L. SPITZNAS AM. Am'uam Prafsnor 0f Geolagy EDWARD HAMMING Ph.D. Afrarirzle Profeum- of Geography MARY GLYNN R.N., B.S. Imlmrlar in Biology EDWARD L HILL Ph.D. Prafcjmr of Chemijbjr Dirucmr 0f Autumn: Renard; Foundation ROBERT A. BERNTSEN Pth Anariule Profermr pf Cbernillry . . '5... MARTIN KNANISHU AB. Parr-rime Imzmrtor in Syrynyfrlg HARRY E. NELSON PhD. MARGARET OLMSTED Aer KARL G. LARSON ArM. CAREY M. JENSEN PhD. . mec'rmr of Pbyrirj Anacidre Profejrar uf Pbyrin am! Prafeyor of Malbewalici Armcidz Praff-UW of mm Malbematin 4m! Mdbemm'r: RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY Making uP an indispensable part of the Curriculum, courses in the Eelds of Religion and Philosophy have been a part of the Augustana education system since the school's inception. Students are OEered an oppor- tunity to extend their knowli edge of religion in history, to enrich their own thinking through criticai appreciation for the thought of the past, and to generally increase their realiza- tion of individual and social vaiues. VICTOR R. PEARSON STD. Praj'euar of Religion; Chairman of Religion and Pbiiaiapby Divin'on THEODORE CELMS PhD. 5. KENNETH ANDEEN PhD. LOUIS T. ALMEN ED. Prafuwr of Pbibmpby Audrirue Pralenar of Religimi Auburn Ptajerror 9f Religion RICHARD A. BARNES Ph.D. MARION I. ALLAN A.M. oweer of Edkraliarz Anilitml meeuor in Mutation STANLEY ERIKS-ON Ph.D. HENRY F. STMCK ELM. 0: FRITIOF ANDER Ph.D- merzuoy al Paiiltml Sdexrce Anotizde Prafeuar of Hinory Prafeer 0f Hinarj ALBERT F. SCHERSTEN Ph.D. BEULAH CHASE A.B. LOWELL V. SIMPSON A.M. Profane of Sociology, Cimirman 0f Satin! Parl-rime Irmmnor in Sarinlagy Anariate meenar of Pjyrbalagy Stink: Diuiffort ,ga - wulllllh 0'? JAMES GALLEY M.B.A, Airman: Profane! in Arraurmmcy i CATHERINE W W. DAVIS A.M. Part-Iims Imlnm'or in nytbolngjl The division of Social Sciences encom- passes a broad flCld of study and is aimed at the acquisition of learning which will have both practical and cultural value. As society has gmwn increasingly complex and the problems of the world have multiplied, 7 'l: I a study of the social sciences has become X ' ' '3 more vital than ever before. The Augustana ; student derives invaluable beneflt from this a , department which fosters appreciation of world problems, both present and past. xht' THEODORE W. ROESLER PhD. THOMAS E. VAN DAHM AM. Projenar of Eronamiu and Commerce Animal! Profane! 0f Eranomin and Commerce VINCENT C. LUN'DEEN M.Ed. LENNY KALLIS MA. Auntie? menmr in ijxiral Edutalian Allillm'il Profenar of Playful Eduratian for Men, Diredar of AJEIelin for Men LEROY C. BRISSMAN M.Ed. ROBERT J. iBENNET'l: AB. BARBARA A. SANDQUIST BS. M. JANE BRISSMAN MtSt AJJOIiriI? Prnfenm of Imlrudor of ijnml Ednmimn for Men Itumxrmr of Pbyjimi Edumtimi for 7 amen Anixrant Projeuor of Pbyn'mi Edmulmn fur Mm, Physical Edumtian for Vania Dirsn'ar of Health Servire! NURSES SECTION Josephine A. Brandt R.N., M.S., Director, Srbom' of Naming. By the look of things construction is way past the blueprint stage depicied last year; we'll be moving in by Spring Lef: 10 rigEI: J. T. Tollefsnn, Empire! Superintendent; Marian Godehn R.N., M.A., Dirermr of Nurring Service; Ellis U. Youngdah! BVDu Haipitaf Cbnplcr'n, bummer ir: Chrinmm'ty. FACULTY OF LUTHERAN Lutheran Hospital: School of Nursing-our home, our base of operations as preclinicals, intermediates and seniors. We are On duty here, but training takes us to classes at Augustana and Seven Acres and to aiiiliation in Chicago and Jack- sonville. Such a professional nursing course de- mands growth;the mastery of practical study, spirituai and social growth. Under the guidance of Lutheran Faculty our pattern of nursing is cut out and we eventually emerge to take our place not only as crisp, starched R.N.'s, but as Christian nurses trained to serve. Our instructors are always hovering about us formally in class, Informally on lhc Hoar. Sitting: Evelyn Nicholson R.N., 11$ andlb Dn-erlur mid Izutrmmr, Naming Arm; Arlene Fields R.N., 3.5., Clinical Imlrmmr, Oflerdliirg Ram: Terbniqme. Stuudirrg: Harriet Smith RN. 135.. Cx'irzimi Immmur, Medirrtl and Surgical erm'lrg: Francine Sarb R.N., 1373., Clin. I'm! hmmrmr, Medial! mid. Sm'giml Nm'xiug; Marjorie Lindurff RN, 131.5.J Clinim! IrmmrrarI Obrmm'mf Nurlirrg; Darlene Miller R.N., AniJmm Nnrmg Am Irmrrrrior. Getting report -another of out be- hind the scenes procedures. Each patient's condition is reported to the oncoming floor supervisor. Siniug: Frances Amy R.N., Evening Superyimr; Myrlle Bump R.N.. Super- m'mr, Auxiliary Permnuef. Simrdirr : Esther Nothstcin R.N., B.A., Nigit Syperw'mr; Dnmthea Benson R,N., Sup. erm'mr, OEJlem'r N urjing. Charts and records, cooperation and efEcicnq-lhat's the job of our head nurses. Head Nurses, Medical and Surgical UniL Sizxing: Jana Spmat R.N ; Esther Peter- son R.N. Standing: Clara Cunningham JLNV, B.S.; Joanne Crow RN. Cutfee break time to relax a min- ute, and mlk-aboul us, maybe? Lafr m right: Eunict Johnson Direrfar af REJin'enm; Consume Hilton M.S., Dielin'm af HmpiMJ'; Anna Brissman R.N . Head Nune, Carma! Srrttire; Elizabeth Hartzman R.N., Head Nuns in :Imrge of DrugJ mad Svfuliam. SENIORS MARGARET ADEN MARGARET ALBERS LOIS ANDREWS Whme City, Kansas Monticello, Iuwa Dwight, Ilh'nm's NANCY BENSON ORVA BENTS SHIRLEY BESTIAN JANICE BRIGHTMAN Wakch-ld, Michigan TilIL-da, Wisconsin Taylor Ridge, Illinois Eric, Illinois MARILYN BROWN CHERIDA BURCHELL JANET FREDRICKSON ZONA GOODRICH Camanchc, IOWa Peoria, Illinois New Windsor, IlJJnois Kcokuk, Iowa RUTH HALL JEANETTE HALLBERG BONNIE HIMMELMAN Guy, Indiana Biggsville, Illinois Geneseo, Illinois BEVERLEY HINRICHS JUNE HOLMES ANN HORSWELL ESTELLE JOHNSON Clare, IOWa Chathzm, Cape Cod. Massachusetts Des Plaines, Illinois Renner, South Dakcu ,G. CAROL jONES ROSE MARY JUNGWIRTH CAROLYN KANE ELAINE LARSEN Richmund, Illinois JDlitl. IJlinnis 5606560, lllmms Stuninglon, Mishigan RHODA LEAF RUTH LUNDGREN GLORIA MAIDSEN Andover, Illinois Orange, Massachusetts Lyndon, Illmms MARY ELLEN M.A. I'I'SON JOAN NELSON MARJORIE NELSON NANCY NORDEN Leesburg, Florida Esranaba. Michigan Sterling, Illinois Ohio. Illinois MARILYN KAY OLSON SALLY RASCHKE DONNA RUPRECHT Fox Lake, Illinois Geneseo, Illinois Lowden, Iowa AMY RUSHMAN LOLA SEWARD SHIRLEY SHEETS PATRICIA SHERWOOD Ottumwa, Iowa Davenport, Iowa East Moline, Illinois Fort Lauderdale, Florida SALLY TECHLIN SHIRLEY VEBERG MARILYN WALLERSTEDT East Malina, Illinais Molina, Illinois Ogden, Iowa T11: wheels of student government are tumud by xeprcsentativcs of our CD- operative Governmtnt Association. Activi- ties, fellowship, and sometimes prublems are un lhis sludcnt-fnculty agenda. .Kueeiirrg: Martha John- son, Ann Johnsun. Si!- !r'ngJ Evelyn Nicholson, ddriimr; Marilyn Olsen, Alice Lena Carol Boh- man, Harriet smith, ad. w'mr. Smmfiug: Shirley Johnsom Eiaine Swansum Mardclle Anderson. Jus- ephine Brandt, udvimr. Nightingale Chorus - banded mgkther to sing as well as In serve. Under the dircdion of Elmer Copley we practice and ptesent programs NIGHTINGALE CHORUS of sacred and choral music, In Mcdical-Surgical Ward. Fin! Ram. Carol Naard, Margaret REexinger, Danna Furstmm. Semud Raw: Myrna Mnu. Elranorc Lindmark. Janice Fuller, Beverly Brewer, Vivian Geisclman, Ann johnson. INTERMEDIATES We're intermediates-wonl be long now. On duty we're necessary cogs in the hospital machin- ery; weke the gals in the crisp starched uniforms, or the less glamorous scrub garb, The big thing this year is special services in 0. ET, in surgery, in the medicalsurgical wards. Some of us will be leaving for afiiliation study in pediatrics Gibb cage. and psychiatrics Uacksonvilley And classes still go on in orthopedics, neurology, etc. It's hard work, but we love every minute of it. In Surgery. Left 10 rigbl: Marilyn Farb, Elaine Swanson, Martha Johnson, Mari- lyn Feldman. Shiricy Johnson, jennctte Schcppan, Sharon Anderson. In 0.3. . Lcl! m rfgivl: Inez Brady, Luis Crapser. Joyce Bellm. Beverley Blair, Joyce Haim, Lillian Vnkuun, Greta Anderson, Mary Louise Whitley, Murdcllc Anderwn. Fina! Row: Mary Byron, Joanne Wily helm, Sharon Alftine. Serand Raw: Sabra Steward, Jo Dcll Benson, Marilyn Walls, Pauicia Quilty, Marilyn Near, Phyllis Branting. Third Row: June Edwards, Sigrid Swanson, Judy Ioder, Marilyn Stamp Fir. Raw: Aida Lee KDSCED, Judith Nelson, Luau Woodard, Patricia Baby, Doris Oberg, Gail Lcsten Second Row: Margaret Coclln, Jean Painter, Jo Ann S Kleinau, Janet Feldman. Betty Kniegge, PRECLINICAL Joan Painter, Ruth Schmidt. KPrediniCal daze and Seven Acres is Our dorm and school. We're on duty as probies learning the arts of nursing-cvcn making a bcd is an art. Daily down the steps to Fifth Avenue and we're on duty at Augie, learning sociology, psychology, and the basic sciences. Second semester we'll be if: 1311;553:353? i315; rggogoggg: working on the Hoots , getting actual Clinical bender, Edith Barrie , Sonja HiIlquist, expenence, and always dreammg of our cappmg. Ingrid Johnson, Barbara Heeschen, Mar. icnnc Jacob, Nancy Thummzl, Nancy Downer, Joan Hahn, Louann Fisher, Roberta Linse. tOFF DUTYm AugiEs on the P:owl -this was Homecomin '54. A good time was had by all uilding the Hoat and comr peting in the Sing. Fill'er up, says Chaplain. and we aim to please Running a gas station for two days was one of the proiects through which we helped to make the new wing pomble. Tlmnksgiving turkcy time and ten time for nurses and guests aurvtd at Seven Acres. Angels of mercy caroling through the Wards: a Merry Christmas from all the nurses lo the patients at Lutheran. Back for seconds at the Christmastime supper-sm'ctly for the hospital family. Could it be that Lutheran houses a few Swedes? And we're off lo afEIiation lhir7 teen weeks in the Big Windy City for pediatrics, and later to jackscnvillc for psychiatric training. June and Lois bid farewell to M15. Chase, the freshmen's best friend. Who else could endure our Hrs: attempts at nursing arts. :5haJl we dance? This tJme It's the Roundel funual. CAPPJNG CEREMONY-an Impressive moment in any nurse's life. COMING OUT PARTYinEW uniforms for this event that's offvduty, ll I mlemrzly pledge mywlf before God and in the premme 0f tln': anemlly: To pm: my life in purify and m pma'lre my 1 prafeuion faijbfully. I will 4mm from whaleyer i1 deleleriom and nzixcbleaaw, and will neat fake or kmowingly ad- mininer any harmful clmg. I will do all m my power to maintain mid elemte Ilac Ilanrlmd of my profemwz, and will hold ht anGdeme dll FEYJDHKII mttltew tormytllted lo my keeping, 4nd all family affair; n'omiwg to my knowledge in :1ch praclice of my pmfenion. With loyalty will I endeavor Io aid 15.? pkyjiciaiz l1: bi: work. and devote mymlf 10 the welfztre of limit? commirred Io my care. THE NIGHTINGALE PLEDGE 194 PHYSICIANS REGISTRY A. Henry Arp, M.D .................... 1409 6th Ave., Molina ................ 4-8317 Louis C. Arp, M.D ..................... 1409 6th Ave., Moline ................ 4-3371 Samuel Brown, M.D .................... 1630 5th Ave., Moline ................ 4-7612 John R Burgess, M.D .................. 2202 18th Ave,, Rock Island ........... 6-2643 Francis J. Cencdella, M.D ............... 1630 5th Ave., Moline ................ 2-2571 Earl H. Clark, M.D .................... 2202 18th Ave, Rock Island ........... 6-2643 C. S. Costigan, M.D .................... 501 15th St, Molina .................. 4-4553 Harry C. DeBourcy, M.D ............... 920 lst Ave, Silvis ................... 3-1516 Fredrick L. Eihl, M.D .................. 1650 5th Ave, Molina ................ 4-5651 C. C. Ellis, M5D ....................... 1518 5th Ave., Molina ................ 4-0477 S. Errico, M.D ......................... 714 mm Ave, Molina ................ 2-6171 Robert E. Flatley, M.D ................. 1630 5th Ave., Molina ................ 2-5431 D. B. Freeman, M.D ................... 1630 51h Ava, Moline ................ 2-5012 Stanton L. Goldstein, MD .............. 1630 5th Ave., Molina ................ 2-7150 Robert J'. Graham, M.D ................ 1409 15th St, Moline ................ 4-5326 J. G. Gustafson, M.D .................. 1630 sth Ava, Molina ................ 4-1181 L. S Helfrich, M.D .................... 1630 5111 Ave., Molina ................ 2-2415 Max Herzog, M.D ..................... 126 17th St, Rock Island ............. 6-1734 Benton Helm, M.D .................... 1518 5th Ave, Molina ................ 4-8221 Carl T. Johnson, M.D .................. 1518 5th Ave., Molina ................ 4-7461 Chests; D Johnson, M.D ............... 1712 7th Ave, Molina ................ 2-7714 N. J. Katrana, M.D .................... 601 17th Ave., East Moline ........... 3-5276 William H. Kleinschmidt, M.D.. . . . . . . . .SOZVZ 15th Ave., East Moline ......... 3-8241 George W. Koivun, M.D ............... 1702 7th Ave., Molina ................ 4-3587 0, Wilhart Koivun, M.D ............... 1702 7th Ave., Moline ................ 4-3587 Paul R. Linden, M.D ................... 719 16th St, Moline .................. 4-6705 David A Losasso, M.D ................. 530 Dav. Bk. Bldg. Davenport, Ia ...... 5-4515 Lowell 11 Martin, MD ................. 1630 5th Ave, Moline ................ 4-1215 L. J. McCormick, M.D ................. 1650 5th Ave., Moline ................ 42526 Robert P. Mencarow, DDS. . , . . . . . . . . . 501 15th St., Molina ................. 4-6221 James A. Miller, M.D .................. 544 20th 51., Rock Island ............. 6-1120 William H. Myers, M.D ................ Coal Valley, Illinois ................... 26 Leonora E. Nash, M.D ................. 1630 5111 Ave., Molina ................ 4-5829 Robert B. Newell, M.D ................. 542 20th St, Rock Island ............. 8-4111 W. H. Otis, M.D ...................... 1650 5th Ave., Molina ................ 2-3660 EUiott F. Parker, M.D .................. 1630 5th Ave., Moiine ................ 2-5120 Harold H. Parsons, M.D ................ 1630 51h Ava, Moline ................ 2-3744 Phebe Pearsall, M.D .................... 1650 5th Ave., Moline ................ 4-3910 Robert D. Perkins, M.D ................. 1630 5th Ave., Molina ................ 2-1823 Harold M. Perlmutter, MD ............. 601 17th Ave, East Moline ........... 3-5276 John S. Roane, M.D ................... 544 20th 51., Rock Island ............. 6-1120 Ruth F. Romingcr, MD ................ Coal Valley, Illinois ................... 26 Lewis N, Scars, M.D ................... 1518 5th Ave., Molina ................ 2-3021 John C. SOUdCrs, JL, M.D .............. 1701. 2nd Ave., Rock Island ........... 6122?; Louise A, Souders, M.D ................ 1701 2nd Ave., Rock Island ........... 6-1223 J. J. Srail, MD ........................ 1630 5th Ave, Moline ................ 4-1726 Carl 1 Wcissmann, M.D ............... 501 15th St, Moline ................. 2-3423 M. F. Weissmann, M.D ................ SOZVZ 15th Ave, East Moiine ......... 3-1214 A. Walter Wise, M.D .................. Safety Bldg, Rock Island .............. 6-1232 Paul P. Youngberg, M.D ................ 1630 5th Ava, Moline ................ 4-0181 I95 MNESTAD, DON Major: Business Administration Arriw'liu: Delta Omega Nu, vice-president, treasurer: Band, treasurer; Brass Ensemble: Commute Club; Inter, fraternity Cuuncl'l, treasurer. ADELL, WILLIS Major: History Trawler: North Park College Adiriricx: Independent Men; Augustana Choir; Religious Baud; Track; Covenant CEub; Oratorio Society. AHNQUIST. VINCENT Rock Island, Illinois Major: Music Tmmfer: Nurthwcstem University ANDERSON, DONALD Major: Business Administration Ardm'u'ex: Omicron Sigma Omicron, Alumni secretary, treasurer, president; Basketbnlf: Tribe of Vikings, treasurer, vice-pmSidcnt; Elenion Committeq chairman. ANDERSON, HELEN 1.. Major: Secretarial Science Trdmj'er: Nmth Park College Am'ririer Kappa Tau, secretary, president; Election Committee; Future Teachers of America, publicity chairman; Commerce Club, secretary; Alpha PI Epsilon, trea; uxer; Covenant Club, secretary; Women's Athletic Association. ANDERSON, HELEN R. Major: Elementary Education Trawler: Coltey College Arriuities: Independcnt Women, treasurer; Lutheran Student As- sociation; Future Teachers of America; Foreign Mis- sionary Society; WAUG', Swedish Club, treasurer; Ontario Society; Women's Athletic Association. ANDERSON. IVAN Major; Philosophy Trawler: Sacramento Junior College Atfivifies: Independent Men, president; Lutheran Studmt Asso- ciation. ANDERSON, JERRY Major: Eusincss Administration Activitiex: Della Omega Nu, secretary; Swedish Club, president, secretary; Commerce Club, president; Lutheran Stu- dent Association; Track; Alpha Psi Omega; Tennis; Rackety-I, sports edikor; RUR ; WAUG; Alpha Phi Omega; ObSCIVEF; Band; Inlematiunal Relations Club. ANDERSON, KENNETH Suuth Bend, Indiana Mafov: Business Administration Arlivities: Gamma Alpha Beta, secretary, vice-president; Golf. ANDERSON, MORRIS Axtell, Nebraska Mafm: Music Education Arrivitiey Sigma Mu Alpha; Orchestra; Band, assistant conduc- tor; Oramriu Society. ANDERSON, SHARLOT Major: Sociology Tramfey: North Park College Arlimiex: Independent Women, secretary; Covenant Club; Women's Athletic Association. ARBAUGH, GEORGE Majar: Philosophy Hanan,- Phi Beta Kappa; Augusmna Prize Scholarship. Arriviliu: Delta Omega Nu; Dolphins, vice-president; Imema- tional Relations Club; Udden Geology Club; Alpha Phi Omega, president; Lutheran Student Association. AXELSON, LEROY Majar; Business Administration Trawler: Juliet Iunior College Atlimien Independent Men; Augusmna Choir; Oratorio Society. Otlumwa, Iowa Chicago. IIUnDis Aurora, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Batavia, Illinois Bureau, Hlinois Albia, Iuwa Rockford, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois Joliet, Iliinois SENIOR ACTIVITIES BENNETT, PRISCILLA Major: Elementary Education Arliwiliu: Independent Women. BENNETT, RICHARD Mutiny: Music Education Harlan: Presser Foundation Scholarship Am'wiin: Beta Omega Sigma; Sigma Mu Alpha, vice-pxesidem; The Medium , Riders to the Sea , Trouble in Tahiti , In a Garden ; Augustana Choir, vicev president. BERRY, ROBERT Major; Physical Education Hanan: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Arrivilies: Omicron Sigma Omicron; Pemm Club, treasurer, pres- ident; Base all; Basketball; Tribe of Vikings; Assist- ant Basketball Coach. BLIUCEDK'J EDWARD Mufor: Elementary Edutation Aaiviliw: Future Teachers of America. Rock Island, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois Preemption, Illinois BOGDA. KENNETH Majar: Accounting 'I'mufer: Morton Junior College Arliyilier: Independent Men; Basketball; Tribe of Vikings; Pan- Amezican Club. Berwyn, Illinois BORRE, BEVERLY Major; Spanish Trmujer: St. Olaf Arliuirier: Chi Omega Gamma; Augustana Choir; Oratorio So- ciety; Sigma Mu Alpha. BROWN, WILLIAM Major: Geolngy Arfiuiriex: Beta Omega Sigma; Football; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. HubbardJ Inwel Rock Island, Illinois BUSEKROS, MARILYN Mdjnrr Speech Tmmfen Unhersity of Illinois Harlan: Aglaia; Pi Kappa Delta; National Oratory Winner; Who's Who in American Cullegts and Universities Artiyiziex: Chi Omega Gamma; Alpha Psi Omega, secretary; Oratorio Soriety; Writer's Club,- Womerfs Athletic Association; RU R'Z Blithe Spirit , Thunder Roc , Curious Slvage , The Patsf'; Inter-Snrnrity Council; Future Teachers of America; Lecture Series Committee CONKLIN, JACQUELYN Major: Medical Technology Tmmfer: Marycrest ActivitieJ: American Chemical Socicty. Kewanee, Illinois Benendorf, Iowa COPELAND, NIMA Los Angeles, California Major: Elementary Education, English Hanan: Tnppers; Pi Kappa Delta; Aglaia; Phi Beta Kappa Attiaitien Chi Omega. Gamma, secretary; DEbate; Terrapins; Orchestra, secretary; Lutheran Student Asscriation; Future Teachers of America, president; Observer. DAHLEN, CHARLES Major: Christianity Trader: Wilson Junior College Atiiuitiu: Independent Men; Augustana Choir. Rock island, Illinois DANIELS, DARLENE Major: Speech Correction Arlirtilier: Pan-Ameu'can Club; Future Teachers of America; DE MONT, RALPH Major: Business Administration Arliviliex: Pi Upsilon Gamma; Commerce Club. Rock Island, Illinois East Moline, Illinois DETERS, BARBARA Mdjar: Psychulogy. French Trtfmfer: GrinneII Artiuiiiu: Kappa Epsilon Nu; Alpha Psi Omega; Women's Ath- leltii; Associalion; Cosmopolitan Club; Pan-American C u V DEVONA, CHRIS Major: Business Administratinn Arlivr'iieJ: Pi Upsilon Gamma, treasurer, vice-president; Footbail, captain; Wreslling; Tribe of Vikings, vice-presidcnt; Ylice-Pxesidcm of Senior Class; IntersFratc-mity Coun- cn . DE WOLFE, DELORES Maia Elementary Education Honors: Toppers Atlivilitt: Independent Women; Future Teachers of America. DONNENWERTH, NANCY Major: Elementary Education Arlivitiel: Chi Delta, stcretary, vite-president; Future Teachers of America; Women's Athletic Association; Lutheran Student Associatianj Cosmopolitan Club. DWYER; EDWARD Major: Music Education EKSTAM, FRED Major.- Geography Animies: Delta Omega Nu; treasurer, president; Inter-Fratemity Council, president; Lutheran Student Assnciatinn. ENGQUIST, BRUCE Major: Geology Arliviliei: Beta Omega Sigma, corresponding secretary, historian, Vice-presidem, president; Football; Tribe of Vikings. treaSurer; BaskElball Varsity Manager; Inter-Fratemiry Council, vicc-prcsident; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; treas- urer, seczelary. ENGSTROM, NANCY Major: Spanish Hanan: Toppers, Mexican Government Fclowship, Aglaia Arlivifiu: Sigma Pi Delta, treasuxer; Alpha Psi Omega; Lu- thexan Studtnt Association; Foreign Missionary So- ciety; Cosmopolitan Club, treasurer; Future Teachers of Amuica, secretary; PanrArnerican Club, presidsnt; Swedish Ciub; Dorm Council; Women's Athletic Assnciation. ERICKSON, JOHN Major: Philosophy Honors: Pi Kappa Delta; Who's Who in American Colleges and Univetsities Aw'uftt'u: Pi Upsilon Gamma; Alpha Psi Omtga, president; Boardmghause Reach , RsU.R. ; DebatE; Augus- lana Choir; HIvfcvnlceyls Paw ; Tribe of Vikings; Oratory; Lecture Series, chairman; Football. ETTLAJ KATHERINE Major: Spccch, Speech Correction Haven; Aglaia; Alpha Della; Who's Who in American Cul- leges and Universities Aw'yilier: Phi Rho, virc-president. president; Alpha Psi Omega; Alpha Delta, president; Observer; Rockety-I, copy editor; Intcr-Sorority Council; Homecoming Booklet, editor; 'sCmig's Wife ; Women's Athletic Association. EVANS, JEAN Mgzjar: Christian Service Trrrmfc'r: Smith College Activities: Independent Women; Oratorio; Writer's Club; Lu- theran Student Association; foreign Missionary 50- dcty; Chapel Choir; Band. EVENSEN, THOMAS Majar: Chemistry Hmmrr: Phi Beta Kappa Activities: Rho Nu Delta, secretary; American Chemical Society. Rock Island, I J linois Chicago, Illinuis Molina, Illinois Des Moines, Iowa Creston, Inwa Laurens, Iowa Chicago, Illinois Minneapolis, Minnesota Wesleyville, Pennsylvania Molina, Illinois Bridgeport, Connetticut Menominee, Michigan FRIEDMAN, RAY Major: English Tmmfer: Wisccnsin Arlivilies: Gamma Alpha Beta; corresponding secretary: Delta Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Psi Omega; Apple of his Eye , Thunder Rock , The Curious Savage , The Valiant ; Sigma Mu Alpha, 'The Medium ; WAUG; Refigious Board; Canterbury Club, vice-prcsidem, Dorm Council; 513w; Writer's Club. FRYXELL, RICHARD A. Major: Music Hanan:- Fhi Beta Kappa Atiizlin'er: Orchestra, president; Swedish Club, president; Sigma Mu Alpha. FUNK, WAYNE Major: Business Administration Ar!ivi1ie:.' Bela Omega Sigma; Baseball; Commerce Club. FRIER, HAROLD Major: Geology Arlitdlies: Independent MED, treasurer, secretary, prssident; Lu- theran Student Association; Foreign Missionary Suv 2:451: Cosmopolitan Club; Writer's Club; Swedish u . GIZYNSKI, EDWARD 0. Major: Accounting GUNNERSON, ARTHUR J. Major: Business Administration Arliuiliel: Pi Upsilon Gamma, treasurer, social chairman; Tribe cf Vikings; Track, HAMLIN, RAYMOND EV Major: Business Administration Arthritiel: Omicron Sigma Omicron, president1 treasurer: Tribe of Vikings; Basketball; Track. HAWK, LOTS ANN Maiov: Speech Correction Arliviliu: Kappa Epsilon Nu, president, vice-prcsident; Inter- SC'YDYitY Council; anenjs Athletic Association; Cos- mopolitan Club; Pan-American Club; Wesley Club. HEDQUIST, SUNE Major Swedish Trmuf: University of Guthenhmg Activities Independent Men; Swedish Club; Cosmopolitan Club; International Reiations Club. HBMMILA, RICHARD G. Mdfor: Chemistry Arlixri 9;: Rho Nu Delta; Dalphins; American Chemical Society. HIXON. DONNA IOANN Colona, Illinois Mrffor: SpeECh Rehabilitation Arlirilim: Independent Women; Future TEachezs of America; Spanish Club; Lutheran Student Association; Oratorio Society. HOAG. WILLIAM M. Major: Business Administration Trmufer: University of Illinois HOLMES, CORLISS Mnjar: Business Administration Tmmfer: American Institute of Commune Arlim'liu: Independent Men. 'sRUR . HORSTMANN. JAMES DC ' -: Accounting Who's Who in American College and Universities Delta Omega Nu, treasurer, presidem: Augustnna Choir: Junior Class treasurbr: Student Union treas. urcr; InteriFrznemity Council. treasurer; Commerce Club, treasurer. HUNTER, BEN Mrljar: Speech Arliwlliu: Bum Omega Sigma. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Molina, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois Benton Harbor, Michigan Molina, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Aurora, Illinois Erie, I llinois Gothenburg, Sweden Ishpeming, Michigan Urbana, Illinois Woodhull, Illinois Caiamus, Iowa Rock Island 197 .- ; ' IJAMS. KARI. F. Major: Speech I'mmfer: University of Illinois Hanan: Mr. Friendship Activitiw: Delta Omega Nu; RocketyJ, advertising manager; Cu-Chairrnan Friendship Fair; Stu-U Prugram Com- mittee; WAUG Announcer; Th: Patsy , 'The Moods? JAMES, RICHARD L Major: Geology Actiuirien Gamma Alpha Beta JENSEN, REID Major: Business Administration JOHNSON, ANN Major: Speech Correction Arliuiliej: Kappa Epsilon Nu, vice-presidenl; Cosmopolitan Club; Spanish Club; Women's Athletic Association; vaeHs League. JOHNSON, C. LYNETTE Major: Speech Correction Hanan: Toppers; Aglaia; Pi Kappa Delta Activiliei: Independent Women, vica-president; Writer's Club, prsidenl; Dorm Council, social chairman, vice-presii dent; Debate; Future Teachers of America; Seniur Class treasurer; Saga, editor; 'The Ynungest ; Thunder Rock . JOHNSON, HUGH Major: History Am'viliar: Beta Omega Sigma; Football; Wrestling: Tribe of Vikings; Intcr-Fralerniry Council. JOHNSON, MARY ELLEN Meier: Elementary Education Trmxfer: Flint Junior College Arriaiziu: Independent Women, secretary; Womerfs Athletic Association; Future Teachers of America; French Club; Lutheran Student Association; Foreign Mis- sionary Society. JOHNSON, MARY LOU Major: Christian Service Hanan: Aglaia Activities Kappa Epsilon Nu, president, vice-president, secre- tary; Inter-Somrity Council, president; Women's Ath- letic Association, treasurer; Lutheran Student Associ- ation, treasurer; Cosmopolitan Club; Oratorio Society; Foreign Missionary Society; Board of Control; Chapel Choir. JOHNSON, PATRICIA ELAINE Mujor; Biology Hanan; Pi Kappa Delta; Toppcrs; Phi Beta Kappa; George and Esther Lundberg Scholarship. Am'w'lier: Independent Women, president; Observer; Oratorio Socicty; Debate; Writer's Club, treasurer; Saga, busi- ness manager; Lutheran Student Association; Swedish Club; Board of Control. JONES. DANIEL Major: Geoiogy Arliailiu: Omicron Sigma Omicron; Tribe of Vikings; Udden Geology Club, secretary; Track; Basketball. KEENEY, KEN Fort Scott, Kansas Major: Accounting Tramfar: Pittsburg State Teachefs College KEMP, 1.015 A. Major: English Tnmecr: Moline- Community College Hanan: Homecoming Schutarship Arn'w'tin: Sigma Pi Delta, secretary, prcsidcnt; Intex-Sorority Council; Women? Athletic Association Council, sec- reiary; Oratorio Society; Writers Club; Future Teach- ers of America; Lulhc-ran Student Association; Durrn Council; Warnen's League, treasurer; Infanra. Cambridge, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois Rock Isiand, Illinois Molina, Illinois Southport, Connecticut Roddmd, Illinois Flint, Mchigan Rockford, Illinois Southpurt, Connecticut Batavia, Illinois Moline, Illinois KLIMSTRA, PAUL D. Majar: Chemistry Artiw'tiw. Rho Nu Dena; American Chemical Society. KNUDSEN, DONALD Major: Philosophy Hanan: Alpha DElta; Who's Who in Amexican Colleges and Universities; Vi-King Arrivitier: Delta Omega Nu; Student Union president; Luthcran Student Association, president; Pup Committee; Re- ligious Board; Dorm Council chaplain; Observer; Rockety-I: International Relations Club. KRUSE, ELOUISE Major: French and German Am'w'tieJ: Alpha Psi Omega: Swedish Club; Orchestra; Band; Cosmopolitan Club. LARSEN, ROBERT L. Major: Pxe-dental Arliuitiex: Bate Omega Sigma. Morrison, Illinois Oak Park, Illinois Lend, South Dakota Molina, Illinois LARSON, ROBERT W. Major: Chemistry and Biology Tmmfer: University of Illinois Q:N:wy Pied AtriviIieJ: Delta Omega Nu; American Chemical Society; LIn- dahl Bnology Club, viceVpresident; Football; Wres- tling; Tribe; Alpha Pi Omega. LEBERMANN, jOYCE Major: Commercial Education Hanna: Toppers; Augustana Prize Scholuship. Activities: Kappa. Epsilon Nu; Future Tearhers of America, vice- president; Alpha Pi Epsilon; Women's Athletic As- sociation; Commerce Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Pan, American League, treasurer. Chicago, IIlinm's Rock IsIand, Illinois LEFSTEIN, STUART Major; Politicai Science Horton: ths Who in Americm Colleges and Universities; Phi Alpha Theta Amalia: International Relations Club, president; Pi Kappa. Delta, president; Debate; Lecture Committee chair- man. Rock Island, Illinois LEWIS, DOUGLAS Major: Education Molina, Illinois LIIJEGREN, MARILYN Major: Elementary Education Tmmfer: North Park CnlIege Attiyitiu:5igm1 Pi Delta, vice-president; Women's Athletic Association; Women's Leagut, secretary; Covenant Club, vice-presidentj Future Teachers of Amcrica. Molina, Illinois LINDBERG, CARL G. Major: Accounting Activitierl Gamma Alpha Beta, president; Inter-Fralemity Coun- cil, treasurer; Commerce Club. Libertyville, Illinois LINDBERG, ROBERT ngar: Business Administration Aniuitiel: Gamma Alpha Beta, Pi Kappa DeIta. Rock Island, Illinois LINDORFF, MARCIA Major: Sociology Hanan: VLSwimming OIympics Queen Artipiziu: Terrapins. Rock Island, Illinois LINDQUIST, JOANNE L. Mnjar: Speech Correction mefet: Iowa. University Hanan: Alpha Psi Omega Aniahier: Independent Women, alumni secretary; Observer; Fu- tuze Teachers of America; Lutheran Student Associa- tion; Foreign Missionary Society; Writefs Club; Women's Athletic Association; Orchestra; Band; Oratorio Sociny. Stanton, Iowa LIU, TENNYSON Majar: Christianity Activiliw: Independent Mun, secretary, chaplain, presidtnt; LuA thcrzm Student Awociation; Foxeign Missionary Soci- ay,b0rntorio Society, Buard of Control; Cosmopolitan u LONG, GENE Majur: Acmunting Trawler: Pero-Oglcsby jr. College Animisr: Commerce Club LONG, NANCY Malay: Music and Elementary Educaliun Hanan: Prtsscr Foundalion Scholarship Arliviliax: Independent Women; Augustana Choir; Alpha Psi Omega, historian; Decision ; R. U. R. ; Yes and No ; Riders to the Sea ; Sigma Mu Alpha; Sigma Delfa Gamma, secretary, vicelprcsident; Band; Ora- torm Schery; Future Teachers of America; WAUG; Lutheran Student Association; Dorm Council. Hankow, China St. Louis; Missouri Danvillu, Illinois LORIMERJ DORIS Mujar: Humanities Hanan: Toppers; Phi Beta Kappa. Artivilier: Chi Omega Gamma, treasurer; Women's Athletk ASSDCiaHOD; Alpha Psi Omega; Pan-American Club, president; Oratorin Scciety; Orchestra; Future Tandy ers of America, treasurer; Dom: Council. LUNDEEN, DAVID Major: Geology Atlim'liex: Pi Upsilon Gamma. LUNDEEN, JOHN GILBERT Majar: Pre-Medicine Arrivilin: Pi Upsilon Gamma, serretaryg vicbpresident, presir dent; Basketball; Track; Inter-Fratemity Ccuncl'l; Lutheran Student Assuciatiom La Grange, Illinois Muskegon, Michigan LUNDQUIST, ANN C. Major: Speech Correction Hanan: Who's Who in American Culleges and Universities; Alpha Dtlta; Alpha Psi Omega Aniailz'm: Chi Omega Gamma. president; Cheerleader; Home- coming Bouklct editor; Lulhernn Studrnt Associa- tion; Building Committee; Rockely-l, photography editor; WAUG, program director. Cosmopolitan Club, president. LUNDQUIST, DONALD E. Mdjyr: Business Adininislration Arliviticj: Bela Omega Sigma, social chairman, secre'tary; Pan- Amcrican Club; Dolphins, stcrelzry, treasurer, presir dent; Wrastling. Williamsporl, Pennsylvania Chicago, Illinois LYONS, RICHARD D. Major: Philosophy Amuitier: Pi Upsilon Gamma; Cheerleader; Wrestling; Lutheran Student Association Crystal Lake, Illinms MALINE, DUANE Molina, Ellinols Major.- Puliticnl Science, Philosophy mefar: Miami University Activitiu: Phi Omega Phi; Tan is; International Rclalions Club; Debate; Blithe Spirlt. MARTIN, BETTY Des Moines, lawn Major: Music Educuliun Arlivilicu: Chi Della, treasurer, historian; Augusmna Choir, sucretary; Sigma Mu Alpha, president; anun's Ath- letic Association; Wommfs Lemguc; Future Teachers of America, Ridurs t0 the Sea ; 01d Maid and the Thief ; The Medium ; The Cloak. KARL Rock Islandl Illinois Political Scicncc Washington Scholarship Aciizliriw: Pi Upsilon Gamma; Debate; Swimming. Cambridge, Illinois . MAXFIELD, BUDD Rock Island, Illinois Major: Economics Transfer: Graceland Junior College Hmmw: Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Beta Kappa Arliviiiw: Delta Omega Nu, treasuzer, Commerce Club; Inter- national Relations Club, secretary, treasurer. MCKANNA, DONALD P. Major: Business Administration Ar!ivi1it.r.'Bela Omega Sigma, president, treasurer; Football; Track; Commerce Club; Future Teachers of America. Chicago, Illinois McLAUGHLIN, DON Major: Chemistry Honmw: Phi Beta Kappa Amuitiex: Math Club, American Chemical Society Moline, I llinos's MILJUS, ROBERT C. Major: Political Stience Arliw'uexr Etta Omega Sigma; Friendship Fair Scholarship Com- mittee; Football; Andrcen Dorm Council; Inlcma- lional Relations Club, vicgupresident, president; Tribe Uf Vikings, president. Niagara Fails, Canada MILLS, BLAIR G. Major: Accounting Aniyiliu: Beta Omega Sigma, treasurer; Band; Orchestra Molinc, Iliinois MOLINE, ROBERT Major: Physics Hanan: Vi-Royalty AttendantI Azliyitiej: Dena Omega Nu; Lutheran Studmts Association, president; Augustana Choir, president; Andreen Dorm Council, president MONROE, RICHARD Mnjar: Geology Activities Sigma Gamma Epsilon MUNSON, ROWAN D. Mujar: Physical Education Trmrrfsr: Nuxth Park Junior College Arliviliex: Pi Upsilon Gamma; Pemm Club; Covenant Club. Rock Island, Illinnis Chicago, Illirmis NE LEON, JOEL Thomaston, Massachusetts Trumfer: North Park NELSON, ROBERT J'. Major: History Tramjer: North Park Junior College Acriniliex Independent Men; chenant Ciub; Anthem Dorm Councif. Johnsonburg, Pennsylvania NELSON, MARGARET Major: Plsychclogy Hanan: Freshmen Attendant; VirRoyalty Attendant; Aglaia; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Alpha Delta Arrirailiex: Kappa Epsilon, president, historian; Cheerleader; Student Handbook, editor, artist; Cosmopolitan Club; Inlernaliona! Relations Club; Obsexver; Rockety-I, layout editor; Alpha Psi Omega; Women's Athletic Assnciatinn: Pep Committee; Student Union. secre- tary; Board of Control. Rockford, Iliinois NORDGREN, PAMELIA LEE Jackson Heights, 1.. 1., New York Major: Physical Education Arriving; Independtnt Women, sports chairman; Women's Athleli: Association, council member; Pemm Club; Future Tnachezs of Amnicn; Dorm Council. NORDST'ROM, ROSEMARY Major: Elementary Educmion HWIOVJ: 'I'uppers, bismrizm; Santa Lucia Arrim'liex: Kappa Epsilon, president. Viceprtsidcnt, historian; Womgn's Leaguz, 'president; Future Teachers of Amman; Covenant Club, secretary, treasurer; Rack- ety-I; Junior Class SECIelMy. Molina, Illinois Rnckfnrd, Illinois- 199 NYLINB, Km F. Maior: History Tramfer: North Park Junior College Aciiuitien Delta Omega Nu; Alpha Phi Omega; Covenant Club; Religious board, treasurer; Orchestra; International Relations Club; Track. OLSON, NANCY ANN Major: English Hanan: Alpha. Delta; Pi Kappa Delta; Alpha Psi Omega; Agilia; Who's Who in American Colleges and UniA verslties. Artizilies: Kappa Epsiion; Debate; Observer, exchange editor, society editor; Writer's Club, pxcsident; Saga, editor; Dorm Council, PIBSident; Augustana Memorial Am- phitheatre, sacxetsry; Lutheran Students Association; International Relations Club; R.U.R. PAULSEN, DONALD R. Major: Accounting Ar!ivi1ie.r:Beta Omega Sigma, treasurer; Tribe of Vikings, president; BaSEbaH, complain. PEDERSEN, BETSY HUMAN Major: Elementary Education Trdurfer: Oberlin Activitier: Phi Rho; Future Teachcrs of Amerira. Worcester, Massachusgns Beloit, Wisconsin Rock Island, Illinois M01 ine, Illinois PETERSON, ARTHUR 1.. Major: Religious Education Tramfer: Virginia Junior College Acxiuiriw:lndependent Men; Saturday Evening Fellowship; Cavenaut Club. PETERSON, ALAN Major: Chemistry Human: Augustana Prize Scholarship; Phi Esta Kappa Activititl: Math Club; American Chemical Society, secretary. Floodwood, Minnesota Molina, Illinois PETERSON. JOYCE ELAINE Major: Elementary Education Hanan: Alpha Psi Omega Arlivitier: Sigma Pi Delta, vice-prasident, cornsponding sec- retary; Cosmopolitan Club; Future Teachers of America; Decision ; 'traig's Wife. Rock Island, Illinois PETERSON, MARJORIE Mdjar: Elementary Education Hanan: Toppers Ariivixiex: Chi Omega Gamma, secretary, historian; Alpha Psi Omega; Lutheran Students Association; Foreign Mis- sionary Sotiety; Women's Athletic Association; Ora- torio Socicey; Pan-American Club; Future Teachers of America. Rock Island, Illinois PETERSON, PHYLLIS Major: Elementary Education Trader: Indiana University Honors; Toppers; Alpha Delta; Homecoming Cu-Princess; Viking Olympics Swimming Queen A::i1ri:iu:Chi Omega Gamma, vice-president, corresponding secretary; Lutheran Students Association; Cnsmo- polilan Club; Observer; Rockely-I; Future Teachers of Americal Chesterton, Indiana PETERSON, RICHARD Major: Sociology Tmmfer; Wilson Junior College Hanan: Aipha Delta Theta Atliviliu: Pi Upsilnn Gamma, secretary; Track; Lutheran Stu- dents Association; International Relations Club; Corn- merce Club. PIERSON, JOHN A. Major; Philosophy Tmmfzr: Grand Rapids Junior College Aw'vitiu: Augustan: Choir; Omtoxio. Chicago, Illinois Grand Rapids, Michigan PLEASANTS, DONALD A. Major: Pre-Law Hanan: Alpha Delta: Pi Kappa Delta, vice-president: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Artiuifisx: Phi Omega Phi, president; International: Relations Club, president; Inler-Frzltemity Council, secretary; Rockety-I, photography editor, editor-inmhief; Ob- server; Campus television reporter; Dolphins; Def bate; Decisiorf'; 'RkU.R. Rock Island, II I inois POKRAJAC, DOROTHY Maj : Business Education ArriuiIfeJ: Chi Omega Gamma, secretary, historian; Commerce Club, secretary; Pemm Club; Future Teachers of America; Women's Athletic Assuciation; Spanish Club. East Molinc, Illinois POTTER, BENJAMIN wam': Social Studies Arriuitier: Pan American Club; Commerce Club. REEDQUIST, JANET Major: Sociology Hanan: Vi-Queen Attendant; Alpha Delta; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Aglaia; Mrs. Friendship Aaiwfrisj: Chi Omega Gamma, treasurer, president; Observer; assistant news editor, managing Editor; Women's Athletic Association, secretary, president; Physical Educalion Majors and Minors; Sopohomore Class vice-president; Sigma Mu, secretary, vjce-prasidcnt. Rock Island, Illinois Ottumwa, Iowa ROBERTS, EDITH C. Major: Piano Hanan: Toppers; Aglaz'a; Presser Music Award. Arlivizier: Sigma Mu Alpha; Sigma. Della Gamma. Worcester, Massachusetts RYDING, NORMAN V. Major: Humanities Tanfer: North Park College Arfiw'tiw: Delta Omega Nu; Swimming Team; Tribe of VE- kings; Dolphins, treasurer; Augustana Band. SCHMIDT, LOLA Major: Business Education Adiuiliu: Sigma Pi Delta, corresponding secretary, president; Alpha Psi Omega; Alpha Pi Epsilon, secretary, treasurer, president; Commerce Club, secretary; Fu- ture Teachers of America, secretary; Cosmopulitan Club; Lutheran Students Association; InteriSorority Council; Women's Athletic Association. Chicago, Illinois Manlius, Illinois SCHMIDT, PATRICIA ANN Major: Elementary Education Hanan: Toppers Arliyilr'ex: Kappa Epsilon Nu, secretary; Pan American Club; Future Teachers of America; Otatorio Society. SCOTT GERALD 1.. Major: Geology Harrow: Phi Beta Kappa Activitizrr Beta. Omega Sigma. Rock Island, Iiiinois Rock Island, Illinois SHETTER, NANCY Major: Elementary Education Arriuitiu: Phi Rho, pxesident; Augustam Memoxial Amphi- theater; Terrapins, secretary SICKLER, DOTTIE Major: Fine Arts Tmmfer: Glendale College Aaivifien Kappa Epsilon, Student Union Publicity Committeek SICKLER, JANIE Majbr: Sociology Arliuitz'ex: Kappa Epsilon, trcasurer, vice-president; Terrapins; W Rock Island, Illinois Burbank, California Burban k, California SIEFKEN, JEAN Mnjar: Elementary Education Harlan: Vi-Quegn; Toppers; Aglaia; Phi Alpha Theta; Inter- Fraternity Ball Princess; thfs Who in American Colleges and Univcrsities Arliw'lia: Kappa Epsilon; Sophomore Class secretary; Editor of Student Handbook; Apple of His Eye ; The Yogngvst ; The Valiant ; Friendship Fair co- rhmrman; Student Union Program Committee; Wo- men's Athletic Association. SNYDER, WILLIAM Major: BusinESs Adminislralion Trawler: Wilson junior College Arliuilim': Omicron Sigma Omitmn, secretary; Foutball; Track; Commerce Club; Chapel Choir; Tribe of Vikings. SODERSTROM, GLEN 5. Rock Island, Illinois Major; Geology Hanm-IJ Alpha Delta. president; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, presiA dent; Mt: Friendship; Who's Who in American Col- leges and IJ'x-u'versities Arlitlin'w: Beta Omega Sigma; Student Union vice-presidint; Student Union Building Committee coichairman; Wesley Club, president; Observer, sports editor; WAUG, spans announcer; Inter-Fraternity Council, secretary; Student Faculty Relations Committee; Baazd of Publications; Udden Geology Club. SOPHONBOON, PRASIN Bangkuk, Thailand Majar: Business Administration Transfer: Chulalankamna, University Ac:ivi1ie:,-Indepcndent Men; Commerce Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Football. STILES, LOWELL GENE Major: Sociology Tmmfer: Iowa State Teachers College Arliwiel: Pep Club; Future Teachers of America; Spanish Club. STUMPF, DONALD Mai -: Philosophy, French Artivfrr'n: Rho Nu DellaJ historian, sargcnt-at-arms; Frcshmm Class Vice-president; Dolphins; Lutheran Students Association; Foreign Missionary Society; Decision ; Oratorio Society. SWANSON, JANICE M. Major: Mathematics Trmufer: Flint Junior College Hanan: Aglaia; Phi Kappa Delta; Phi Beta Kappa Arlivitiu: Independent Women, vice-president, president; Board of Contlol; Math Club, sccretary, president; P1 Kappa DeltaV setrctary, president; Women's League, vice- presidcnt; Lutheran Students Association; Debate; Exlcrnporaneous Spcaking; Future Teachers of Amer, ica; Writer's Club; Ontario Society; Student Union Snciai Committee; Lecture Committee. SWANSON, JEANETTE Major: Elcmemary Edutation Activitier: Phi Rho, treasurer, historian; Augustapa Choir; Futuze Teachers .of America; Cosmopolitan Club; Observel; Terrapins. SWARD, EDWARD LA Major; Chemistry Arriuizinx Rho Nu Delta, historian; American Chemical Society; Math Club. TANNUS, ELEANOR Major: Spnch Hanan: Alpha Delta. Artizliliw: Kappa Epsilon, treasurer; Alpha PsiOmega;Ohserve1-; Cosmopolitan Club; Augustana Memorial Amphi- cheater; Auguslana Choir; Lutheran Students As- snciatinn; R.U.RC' TERRY, WILLIAM J. Maiar: Business Administration East Moline, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Davenport, Iowa Rockford, Illinois Flint, Michigan Rock Island, Illinois La. Grange Park, Illinois Des Moines, Iowa Davenport, Iowa URDANGEN, ESTER Rock Island, Illinois Major: Elementary Education Trader; University of Illinois Arliuiriu: Future Teachers of America. WANGELIN, JOHN Major: Business Administration Artizlr'riej; Delta Omega Nu, Vice-pxesident, historian; Inter- Fratemity Council, president; Commerce CIUb, presi- dent; Student Union Social Commillez; Board of CoutrolAY Spanish Club; International Relations Club. WHALEN, ARTHUR C. Rock Island, Illinois Majw: General Science Hanan: Most Valuable Freshman Football Player Arlivitier: Wrestling, captain; Football, captain; Track; Assis- tant Gym Instructur; Senior Class treasurer. WHAN, JACK Rock Island, Illinois Major: Speech Human: Most Valuable Foueball Player Atlim'tiex: Beta Omega Sigma, vice-presideut; Senior Class president; Football; Track; l'nfanta ; Augustanl Choir; Board of Contrnl; Lutheran Students Associa- tion; Tribe of Vikings. WHISLER, WALTER. W. Major: Pre-Medicine Hanan: George and Ester Lundberg Scholarship Am'viziexr Della Omega Nu; American Chemical Society, treas- urer; Math Club. WHITSON, GARY LEE Majar: Biology Activitiu: Rho Nu Delta, treasurer; Augustana Choir; Spanish Club; Biology Club. WIESJAHN, WILLIAM Major: Economics Trdmfnz' Monmouth College WILSON, LOIS M. Major: Physical Educatinn Adivilien Chi Omega Gamma, vicepresident; Physical Educa- tion Majors and Minors, vicE-presidem; Women's Athletic Association, intravmural chairman. WINTERS, DONNA Majar: Business Education Hollom- Aglaia; Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities; Viking Olympics Swim Queen; Drake Relays Queen Candidate Arliyiliex: Kappa Tau, treasurer, president; Inter-Scmrity Coun- cil, secretary-treasurer; Social Chairman; Woman's Athletic Association, Council, Vice-prcsident; Terr:- pins, president; Cheerleader, :apmin; Mother's Club Chairman; Commerce Club, secretary. WURBS, jACQUELINE Rock Island, Illinois Major: Business Administration Actiuiriw: Kappa Epsilon; Rockety-i Staff; Observer; Commerce lub; Women's Athletic Association; Womenk League; Swedish Ciub. YOUNG, JANICE E. Mnjay: Mathematics, History Tmrufer: jamestown Community College Ariiuilien Independent Women, treasurer, vice-president; Math Club, sectemry-treasurer; Women's Athletic Associa- tion; Foreign Missionary Society; Lutheran Students Association; Future Teachers of America. ZUMSTEG, ELMER Major; Accounting Harm Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Arn'vilien Pi Upsilon Gamma. social chairman, treasurer, presi- dent; Intsr-Fratemiry Council, vice-president; Athletic Board; Tribe of Vikings, treasurer; Student Union Publicity Cummittee, chairman; Junior Class presi- dent; Andrew Dorm Council, vice-president; Board of Control; Augustana Choir; Baseball, co-captain; Track; The Mood; Rock Island, Illinois Milan, Illinois Davarlpurt, Iowa Geueseo, Illinois Silvis, Illinois Waukegan, Illinois Frewsburg, New York House Springs, Missouri 201 STUDEN T INDEX FRESHMEN Ahmhamson. Brunt 160 Flmlulnnd. H1n'1'y 55.14.0 LiIIIlIIll. Jnycu 57 141 l'IIIIII-I-LIIIII. Connie 54,93,116. Aguu. ?nnel 57.63, 143 116,120.121,126. 159 1.111111 1. Belly 1-11 15. 150 Aldrich. LustI-r ST Fullingshld, Donna 55. GB, LjIInggru'iI. SvaI 57 105, 109, litaxuuquitl Arlys 54. 77. . Alexafder, D011 57, 7-1, 125. 108 120. 25.162 $.J6 I16 Gabriel. 'Cimrlcs 55. 63. 89, Rutledge. . idnuy 54.1115 Allen. lichen 57 126 159 8-1 .51IIId-1-11. WIInIlII 54.71138 1 Ammo. Tony 57 Gardner. Homer 55, 77. 84. 57. 75, 77. SIIIII In. 111-1 HI 54 Anderson. Arlen: 57. 151 162 J3. 113.133 SihldVluiNl, 11111111 54, 19.0 Anderson. Ber: 57. 77, 101. Cast. Raymn 55 63 LIInIIiII, 111111911 109, 125, 162 SEH'PlY. Man- LZIII-n 54, '14, 121. 156 Gi111IrisI.1lnriiy1m 100, 149 Mnlm. 1C1Iriu '77. 144 1 . 48 Anderson. David 57 GlIIsslIIIgei. BnIhIIrII 55.100.I.C1Iryl 149 5-1, 75, 77 145 Anderson. Howard 57' 110 h . Muly 57,74,110. I18 I 54,1 4 Auderson.lon 57.161 Coudn't-h.ClIzIrlos 55.135. 161 MuClIes Nancy i517. 141 - -11'Lul.11clI;II 132.146 Anderson. .i-iirhy 57.113.120 Grill Marjorie 55 K-luCnIy.J Iles 57. lIIIII:lI,I1lIun 711.15.! Andean ; Lorena 57. 76. 771, Gulzlor. Bev 146 . UL!1 WI- .Irry 63, '77. 162 Schmidt, Cymlnn 54, 63. 414l 93.J 9,6 113 151 Hans. Eileen 55. 77 1110. H; 11. ArdIII 75, 76 SCIIIIEiKlL ?.JUIIII1nI'iE 54. Anderson. LIIciII 51. 57. 1118 Hm-ck. Vlnrinn 55. 150 J 52, 74. 151 JInH Edmund 5-1.11101l21 AndersonJlmlene 57.77. 93, Halwmdmn. SuII'a 55.151E13nmnd 52 ml. JnIIII 54.74.15'5 151 HIIIIII-n, EIIIIICD 55. J11. 150 MI-JIIIrIdI David 52, 131 .11.:innicu 54 Andersun. Roger 57, 105, 125, Hanson, GIIln-Icl 5 , 58, 71', Mcyurui 5 . 167 Id' r. any 151 121.158 Middlulu . CIIml 74 Judy 54. 77. 93, knlund. Carolyn 5'7. 140 Hanson, Knnm 55,147 Miner. Gnry 121 9 , Axel. Cami 57, 149 Hanson. Rnbcll 77,165 Mnrnw B'Irimm 54. 141 IIpmm, Illliillln 54, 84. I45 BackaIn. Marian 57, 68, 70, HnnJIng. Clifford 55 MurrL-ii. IIIIIII 52,120.51mlmm. BI-tty 54. 76. 95 93. 151 Morris. Ertlie 52 Skoghmd, MIIrviII 54 Barrowmaln, Jimmie 57. 63, 7B. H1r1 glnn, Richard Mullikiu Cnrdzlia 52, 65, 70, SiI-uslniln. IImul 54, E3, 113. 77. 101 am 3.1 143 144 11 - BIII-IIIIIIIII, Don 57,105,109. MIIIIIIIIIIII'. 1mm 52, 53 ms, ' I-InnII,wIIym- 54 125 Hnw mummy 55.164 s..II1II,c1II.I-II-II 54,131 BI-iII-r, John 57. 152 HI-id, Cilmlyn 55, 74. 145 MIIIIIu. 1P1- $113: 527 smiIII, ImIII-II 54 Builvvininnl 51' vs HcIIIIIIInn.nIII..-II 74' .1 you: 0WIIIIIIII 52.7 76 7'7, 5.II1chIIIg.LInIIeI 54.149 Hz lIELI'nl'I. Kilnslcy 5115.1HundIII-II.DIIIId 132 10 5. 1209.1 5.150 $1I111-I1116.,,,J,,.m 54,77 95, 11mm.B IIIcIIIIII 521.57 104, Hill, Katherine 55.34.1029 NIkIIu. 11mm. 15101 no 1-5.153 . 113.14.11.11 Ronald 52 Sahrbtck limlnuy 56 Erichlll'lkgls. CIIIIIII-II 57 77. 34, :111.h5h1bmn555.113 $1:513n.an11C111'52J52 711. 151 29 ... 1;.111156? 77 160 r10 11 an 11-1 '1II. one 1.1. 157 t. k, C BchI-ndoE.ElizI1hL-lh 54.17.1106111. Inn1-1555 NL'onn. Karlullc 52. 77, LOU 51:11 , wlulriiillle 56. 15 8-1. 111. 159 Hum . Bunnie: 55,115,145 151 serIw. Mary 56 7'0 113 150 IaeImIIIsz, IIIIIIeIIII 54 77.123 HuIIII.BII.1n 5.1. 165 Nahumkonnuth 52 StrilIIUYILoll 55 Bvrgstmm. Jame; 54. 164 1101113110210 53 NI-Ixon,MIIIeIII 52,951mmIII-ck.IIIcII,IIII 53 BEZnL-I'.andn 54.100 IIIIIIIIIIIII 13mm..- 55. 611 NulInII.PmII 52 1013164 sIIIIIIIIm,iIIIm 56 Bishop.Edwin 5-1. 74. 121. H1111b.1r1,PhIlin 83 NulInII,RnIIur1 52,15'9 SIIIIIvrIIIndJIIIIn 52 513 60 111.14,?11 1111111113qu11 53.74154 Nuw'i'i'g'u KzIrcn 52 103,110, S . . . .u l',iElrEI53,77, '- I 111:1: 31.1? II 5.1. 71 145 113 3'14'4 9 NIcIII-II. veI- 52.141 wmign' m 56,68,128, 3.111.111. Hmney 5411-1111; WIIIIIIII 513.123 159 Nuyd J'IIIIII 517,317,140 51mm , cm 53 :0h31l1-IlihL011'Hus4-s41 151 Funllu I.IIII 53,153 EHHIIH. CguI-Icl 52,5293316, 150 Swillsx-t. Carl 89 on , 0111115 . VEXS. 1H1! 21 yxtmm, 1:11 70 115$1V'1Il n Bnnm-I-I. Kenneth 54 I-IL-ksun. Car01158.74.149 Ohcrlmck. DI nu 52. 6113146 T1130; lirIIIlluv'iivl'iJ 1:3 Booms, ncy 54.115 54.133 JIIIIIIIIIII. Ch- I OIIIIII1,A-III..I1II 53 74, 111mm. 1'41: 76', 121 Hnnl. I14 75.77.115.149 nIIuIIon 11 53140 TIIIIIIms, LII-IdII 56 96 Boyd IIIIIIIIIIII5 54. 1011, Johnson. E 53 01.nn,IIIVI-II 53 ms Tiliixlgimxt, GIIII 56.160 BmIII'I. II-IIIII 131 iIIIInI-on, a 159 OIIIIII. GI-IIrge 3'3 54,74,155U.11I- Allen 124 1.11, 154 BInhIiIL. 111151555, 70 77,110, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW 53.1.9?qu OIIIIII II-IIIIIII 53, 17,93,915, VIIIIII'IIIIIIII, J'Ildili'l 56'. 77 103 OIIISDYI. 1 . I IIIIIIII'I.cII1 151 - iuhnson. iIiI-IIII'L'I 5:1, 71 OI- 113.450 v0.1.1 Km 5 75' 7s '45 .IIIn. .IryIIIII 53,113,145 VIII..III.I mommy 513 77.151 11 EImd 54 IgIInIIIIIH'IIIIcy 53. .717 14a QIIIIImIIJIIIIIIIIIn 531114... Kcnmn. 53 Eutkt'F-ml 54 10mg: Pm 1.100.145 9...: 1'1011 R53 105,120,155 W11lerL.CilT1 55.71125, BIIIII-IIII.1.Im.-I InIII-IIIIII.IIIIIIIIIII 55,100, 123 1'5 3 11111.53 3 153' . CIIIIIIIIIuI. Geomc - iIIIIIIIOIIerIIy 5:1 122 12.1 mmmvomnu 53 W Iggm Nalnlw 56, 11.1, , 5.11:3: $15221:- 14,18: ohnsfnn Vumlle 53.77 IUD 11.1mm; Thomas 119 120 WIIIIIII-I, Richard 55 164 5,. 74, 15,, ,um Tum 53 12,, 159 EAIHPNU'libLleum 55311156 wnrnunnick 152 ' K111 II.II 1 461mm. on I :u'n0,1Vl 'l a 74, , 1. 1,550.11. 55 Kl'llvrm'ilgri, 153.1153 l'Uldy-Cvllvlh- 53 77.151 95.151nm 5' 17 P lIIIy 5555.131 K1 I Bludfyi'd g3,158 1th la. DIRIid '13,;51 Wilsliinulan,Thomiu 56 HI - - II as 1 -. :. Chllniisnmic 55 75,75, 95m ... 553 151 111.122,. mm 0 a , 16, eIIIIIGBumI 55,77,93,101, , rIIII.MIIIgIIII-1 53 756 PI-Ic'rsun.clnn':1 5:1. 151 w1-1IIIIII IIIIIII'II 56 162 cm 19'1 . 55 Kok I311..cII PI- . . .. -'-- ' 8' Em'mnl 555611. 161 Kulrlntltcnrll 51711138. 3313 776 1715 Jllgllbtsmsaiga 17. 105, V1QYIIILE. 1.511 5'6. 75,77. I IIII. wrun 5 l 16 -. . . . n JIiIHIaIJVIIym- 55.53.59, ?nubik. 11an1: 57,119,153 P n'l $113? 53 77' 93' $142316 Ili'I'I'I'I'y saemw, '1' 59 p IIIII-I.NIIIIIIIIII 120m .IKIOIVEII 53 WI 115 K- -il 91 154 I 1:15;? 535,515. 76, 77 EIIIflduI-k, Fm:- 75 Poskm GIIIIIIII 5.1.105 VVlii:1:iI'.lI'I':r1:JI:Iil' 56 Di. Bqu'r Gloria 55,74,113. Lfingii'Iii'IiiL-IQ'IT 05.140 ' 'lIng'ii'iIgi'y 5530 1311' I'le'J'uu 5g2 '55 34.110 Dlhhmfnwy 53.100113 LIIIIIIIII. IIIIIc 77.84.1118 1118 - II,i:IIwIII-.I 100 1311 my ' Drll Coorgr 55,1LIInImJIIy 00 III II , PMIiCiII 53. 141 Wimlila'uily,Linncll 56. 77, 93. I 55 tunmi:N11ulml B,?gaT7 RIIIIIIII I-,n EIIIIIII 53 151 55.143 W W - 11-. I . H S4, 65, 7 ,lt1 w l. P 1 75 A d 5:5 131 l Evinuiiiifl 57'1'101 II.'.-'.'1,' 'wmim'usa 7 7 YII'I'I'I'I'II'. IIIiI'I'I-It 50 sun. I P .74 1:11 1mm I i'il'illelM'll 1 Ii 54.71, 16:: V nitbs' '. . W 56.151 Erickiilira.TnI1dy 55,7517. 111..qu... JIIIII. 51,17,101. IIIIII-IIIIII . :1 54.121. 1 III-Ig. II 56, 11.1.1411 I . 136 151 Znuuklur, JEIrnus I SOPHOMORES IIIIIIIIIIIIJI'III 51,121.154 ' 11 I I K. 51 11.1. .. . , .IIIIIIIIIII.-I Hichnnl 51.160 r'15'. '11,1'. 1 31,1 14 9 m1. 3:11:11 .92 5 1551192212 AlnIiof.MIrI.1ml 02 97 108. III-IIIIII 1.01m 51, :13 154 '0 16:3 51 ' ' 114 nII-IIIIII-.DIIIIIII1I 51 ' 50 5150 100 .IIIIIII-IIUIIE.ll AIIIJII-y 51 10.1,IIIIIIIIEQIIIBcz-1lrgl 51.74.93, I .MIIIy 511.100.1113. I 154 And1'lrmnvl'31h' 59; BIuoIiII'NII-ISI- 31.143 merma WI 120 'k 'I'-I'I'I m 5 84'1'3' Andcnun, HJOHJ 61.75 lirulinu Cm'0i 51 CIIIIIIIIIII M. 1... 50 00 7s EIIIIItt.'IliclI-Ir11 III 104 1111 .1.III.InI.II.JIIII.- 74.79 I IIII.IIIIIII-III- .84.149 77 04 110 971111 ' 10 II 1921 159' ' ' ,IIIIII-IIIIII.IIIII-I-III- 01.74. :39 B11 Ily,ShirlI-y551,,150 Is'I ' ' ' ' F- II If '1-.'III 50 70 92 An1I1-izr61.llgnv1d 16.51 104. Km 1; ,.,. 51 653171,,111111 49.104.120.152 1' xlIiIg, Icr , , , , l . . , ., . I . . . -... nman- 62.11. so 118 cilZI'I'I'iII-II 13.03.3130: 3 .4 '5' H' '0 ESSEIEII'I'IIJ'I'2I.5. 11541 III LAM 51161-114. r I 'c'1 50. 1011121124 IIIIIII.:IIII',II .sIIIIII- 151 74.1i13'. ' ' . I.I .. .1 n ., . , 1 51 68. 39. CIIrIIII'I'i. 133111050 141 1111531513.'1'I'iiIII1w'IIiItiG ' iI'I'II'iI- 'i'iiI:IIII:'I'I'-' GEE: 69' '60 CIIIIIII...MIII.IIIIII 50.104, 11.1, IJiJIIII-I-L. IIIII 50.119 161 'IIIIIII-II m1 . 5157-17110 I211. 1211.15.51 nnIkIIJ' I I .I 105 II'IJ 1211.r1:.IIIII 50.141 1 B 74, 14.5 c. -IIII.II.I1I-I .0139. 1.65 16! CIIIII-II.AI .1 50.711 77,113 Bib . n 5.1, CIIIII-IIIII.III-w-rIy 511,113.54. IIIIIIIIIJIIIHIIII 5005.159, cIIIIIIIu win . . .n I-I,J.IIIII. 3444110, 1.3.1.142 .15 1:III..I.-IIIII. JIIIII-I 50 77.146 1 0111111151111, Paul 50, 82, 53. 15K Cutilufson, William 50, 3113 Hummer. Lois 521108.142 1150213 151 . 50,113,145 Hceschcn. Roberl 68, 34. 157' liulm, Carl 0, Her trum, Elain1.50, Ilin 5, 11111 11 SCI 63,128?159 Hodsnn. 17' nyd 50, BB. 69. 1 Hnlmstmm Huger 89 Hum.111 m 50,100,145 lluskin 11:11:11! 50 76.166 Jacobs. a:ah 50.74.1151 Iilnnus.1 1010l1 50 1.1.1111... , Dunnn 151 filmqun CnroEA 50,145 11l1nson CnmlE. 48:108. 115.155 149 101105011 'Cccii 50 johnson, Clyde 50 Uhnsf51'9 Dnmlhf IE. 48, 103. ,lahnson. lane: 50 Jollnsnn. Knrcn 50. 14B. 159 Iahnsun. Pauline 41 Juhnsun. Robert D, 43. 74. 159 Jnlmsnn, Ronald 72, 73, 74, 154 Juhnsun. Shirley 4B, 77, 103, 145 Johnson, William 152 Kjullslmnd Bunnie 50. 85 85, 69,101 113.133.142 Knudsen, Cni'nl 50.65,77,146 Knufson. Ken 154 Kabul Ruben 48. 89. 91, 157 Koch, Iuhn 50, 69. 162 Kutsunis. Cumgl. 50. 66. 161 Acuff. Gene 44, 47, 60. 811, a . 121. 195 11111 , K1111. 47. 69, 7s, 96. 168 Andaman. Duane 47 Anderson, Gearge 44, 47. 65, 60 1 69. Anderson. Kathryn 47, 84. 109, 142 Andersnn. Louise 47, 64, 59, 91. 147 Anderson. Ronald 47. 105. 122 163 Andemm. Sully 47 Asquith. Faye 47 Aston. Nancy 47. 68. 103. 142 Baker, David. 47. 74, 15-1 Bc'dldslhy, Keith Bungulun, Wessel 47, 156 Bu1110n.Mirinm 47 BITE. Dnn 47, 60. 32, 69. 93, 94, 109, 163 Blomgrcn. Don 47. 191. 162 Bmdfield, Buxbnm Brm1Ltr.JCm 47 Bur '01: William 99 ,Emily 47 Car sun, 01.1111 47, 122, 11313 1451 Carlson, Jame E. 47, 89, 108, 145 47,76,162 CIUIIL 11th ml 47, 76,165. 169 Cnrdurburg, David 47 C1 llicld, W111ch 155 1111, 111-.1155 1.12 11:11 . Curl 47,158 Culliru.11ic1n1rd 47, 65'. 67, 70 16:1 Cumzl. Mary 53 Coyncr, Marilyn 47, 150 Cnmhy, Donald 126 D11ly,'1'urry 121 Dunner, Luuclie 47, 7'7, 93 Davis. 511511.- 46, 91, 103, 132. 141, 188 111111 45, 105, 1211, 152 , Diilnc 16, 23. 46, 11. 114, 512, 147 1 .L-khmd, Hurry 46, 512, 165 Eclumm, All 11 116. EB. 75. :ml 46. 160 1'.1 1 4B, 95, 96, .1511 EIIM'lrUm. 111117 40. 66. 67. 61., 110,102 146 E ' 115011, 11111120 46, 144 riL 11.110111-1-1 46 Eslloll In, IJmis 100 Exlmu, David 107 160 1': mun, llolwrt 46 100. .157 FixslurJuyuL 46. U2..BH.92 Larimor, Tud 4B, 159 Larson. Gerald 411. so, 13. 19. 10, 154 1.1mm 11... 119. 167. 195 1.1.1.9210, 11m. 48. 71. 159 Linqum Lean 48. 94, 101, 104. 128, 162 Ljunggm. Pearl 1011.145 1.111.113.2101 165 1......111211110 a 99 159 LundeLn, M11111. 4!: 18.145 1.1.1.1155... Phyllis 50,110, Muckcy, 111.1111 11111111511. Mary Arm 50, 65, 149 M..nn.Dann1u 511.124.1132 Momm. 12113-1111 50, 77 :40 Mulaw,14arilyn 0' Miller, David 121 Miller. Karen 50.10.71.155 M111... Nancy 50115149 Molina. 121.1119 50 74.154 Mcss,G1:orge $11,111,154 N211... Bruce 511,115,104, 109 125.155 Nam, 31411111 50. a4. 94, 95. Nelson, Nancy 50, 77, 139 Neisnn, Paul 50, 74. 101, 15-1 Neils. loan 50. ea, 65, 92. 133 142 m, Eadie 50. 159 Bashccr 50, 93, 186 Nordme. Cami 50, 7B. 84. 59, 149 Nailing. Nancy 50 Nqu'sr. Roger 74 Nyslmm. Duum: 105. 190, 159. 1119 Margaml 16. 50, 63, .62. 83. 84,141 Park, Gary 50,89,180 Pn111:1:n,1'i1'c1111111 49 Peturig1i.Rohcrt 49. 81. 84, Pewo.R1'1.-hurd 49,104,124. 1.25. 127, 152 Puller, Agnes 49.77.111 149 Power. 111-an 9, 2.105 125 1 , 52 .1. Andrew 16, 48. 49. 50. 1 4 Prismsh. Pauline 49. 96. 150 Enhedunux, Lisa 49. 1.42 Rasmusseu.Viola 95 150 Raymund. Marvin 115011.111 : 49 74. 4101 End '11me 49.84 Reid, David 121 Reynlolds, Carolyn 49.141 Rock Lamo m: 49. 59 Ruuiers, Wi linm 49. 153 Knsnngmn. along R0155,Camiir1r 70. 103 leick. 05in 49 Sandstmm,A1hert 49. 165 Sandstrom. Duane 49. 154 Saunders. Jacquzline 49.77 115 Snilael'er. Mien 49. 75. 76 Schick 19c 82. Sercm'us. William 851 74. 154 Shepherd. Harley Sheridan. Ann 51, 97. 145 Slingmn, Kathleen 51, 7B. 77 Siolund. Donald 51, 77, 94. 110.163 Smith, Manzellin1 511,120 5mith,Eogcr165 5191111. Nancy 51.100.145 Stephenson. Gordon 51.104. 12 6.165 StonE,Paul 93,96, 1111 JUNIORS Fryxcll. Ruald 46, 70, 84, H . 92, 163 Gnmburg, Bebe 14s Gilbert. Lew 46. 119, 120, 152 Guudmow. Janet 46. 93. 96. 151. Greys. Adele 46, 81, 1115, 150 Guthgeey. 191111 45, 89, 91, 93. Hackett, Jo Ann 46. 150, 189 Hullberg. Rodney 45, 75, ES, 165. 169 Hulverson, Manlyn 45, 60, 61, 741 138 Hanson, Ainsworth 160 Harding. Shirley 45. 71. 68. 32 llaven,1mm 45, '14, 150 Hgdin. Lois 45, 7o, 95 Hudman. C511 45. 154 Hccscilbtfgn. Caehcmc as, 'm, H1111: Dyvmuxc 45 Henley, Juanita 45, 1.47 Hinzc. Frances 45. 70. 921 108. 145 Hicnstedt, Mildred 45. 108, 1451 Honan. Carole 45 1101111. Lory 16, 45. 165. 169 linlmstrom. Gerald 47. 66, 07, 71. 75, 160 Hull, Mary Luu 45. 60. 6:1, 65. 69. 70. 92. 147 1ngmm, Marvul 16. 45 Jnmhsnn. Ben SH. 92. 1.53 Jamiiiaun, Joanne 67, 68, 7'4, 110. 146 Jiinuizkc, Ronald 45. 154' Johnson, Carnl 45 311I1nsun. Dium: 45. 74 Johnson, Donald 45 Johnson, 101111 88, 91, 153 Johnson, Kenneth 45, 105, 123. 124. 102 thhnSUn,Ly1lr 45. 165 Julmson. when 45. 152 Jnimson, Ted 45, 60, 72. 73. 82. '110V 133 Jnluuun, William 125, 131 Kupptcr, James 1110 K'.111ur.,lulin 154 Kmmuk. Harvey 48, 91. 99. 157 Krum. David 46. 104 Kvwlm. Janice 46, 74, 103, 144. 163 i,mlulmlf, Nuvuiln 46, 77, 84, 89. 100. 148 1.1111150, 11111-01111 :16, 101, 152, 33. 150 Lululis. Cnml 46 Larkin. Imln 46. 149 Larsen. Frederik 46. 159 LanoPeBHclcn 16. 461 1411 1.9111111. Phillip 46, 96 Lee. JOYCE 46 Leunaxdsnn, Peter 45, 164 Lind??? Alan 45. 74. 101, Lindbersg, Kama 46, 92. 105. 14 Lindberg, Marga 46, 55, 70, Linn. Shirley 16. 46. 68. 101. 103. 1.10. 149 Lodge. Robert 46. 91 Lodmg, Melvin 46, 160 Lo!gr1:n.,lack 104. 151., 152 Larenlzen, Juan 4B, 89, 138 ' Lnndm.31vdliam 105. 109. 125, 16 Mnier, Kenneth 46. 125. 127. 165 Mainwaring. Patricia 46 Martin, Peter 45, 611, 69, 160 MM 111. Richard. 71. 151 McLeHan. Ann 46. 1.00, 1.44 Meyen'. James 151 11111101; Andrew 1.18, 120, 121 1111111, Catherine 45, 77, 911,. 150 Moore, Richard 16, 58, 150 Moore. Ruben 45. 1105. 12.3. 124, 126, 127 Mueller, Grubs 75, 76. 77. 94, 95. 103. .132. .145 Mullmlx, Michael 92 Nelson. Arthur 45, 74. 96 nelson, Merle 45, 1.54 Nonnan, Maryanne 16, 45, 108. 141 Nylen, Jeaneue 159 Unlrich, 111212211 159 Uliver,j11hn 77, 167 Uli 110.1 45. 143 0191111. nut 45, 911. 103. 144 015ml. Rn1emnrie Pnnnnunn, Donald Pulmquiu. John 16, 45, 1.09, 168 Pulmquwt. Marilyn 45. 93, 96. 144 Pearson, Ronald 45, 154 Fulcrum. Chnrlus 44. 104. 109. 1161 19.0. 125 Futureson, Kunnvlh 44. 84. 93 Pulemon. Lillian 14B Fierce. lilchmd 44, 160 Piuxw. Sharon 44 Pm'svll. iris 44 leuvich, Steven 103 11.11:. 11. Gilbert 157 Rnusch. Cmml 44 1101;, Gaming 44, 105. 124, . 1 Strandlund.Donnld 51 StrictlcghBeulah 51. 34. 195. Summers. Marjorie 51, 10, 113 - Sundquist, Donald Swamnu. Conslance 51. BE, Swanson, Janet 145 Swarison, John E. 51, 104, 120, 128, 154 Swanson.19hn M. 16. 51. 60. . 65. 75. 84. 154 Swanson, Joyce 51, 100, 110 Swanson, Kenneth 51. 152 Swanson. Ronald 51, '74, 94, Terms, Frances 51 TcVaIEdgr.m Arlene 48.65.1115, TolimNaucy8 49.36.157.71, 84.103 110 138 Tomquisl, Don 49,119 120 Torrey. Dnmlhy 49, 150 TrcViIJynn. Alvin 49. 91, 155 Unt1edt,Keith 157 Van Hourebeke, Paul 38 Vann.IDhn Vogel, Robert V055, Ruben 49 Walker, Carol 49. 77. 84. 115.142 Walton, Willard 49 Warner. Ian 49. 84. 103. 151 Wauson, F5101 49. 77 Webb, Bud 49. 33. 103 Werner, Richard 74, 154 W'ick, Carib: 49 Wood, Catherine 49. 100. 145 Wood. C1iffggd 39, 105. 116, Reed. L015 44. 103 Reed, Phillip 75 Reid. David. 41-4. 159 Rngneu. Ruth 44. 74. 103, 1.10. 111.. 1.39 Romans, John 44 Romp. Avian 44. 68. 39. 84. 157 Ryden. John 47. BE. 92. 104, 126. 153 Rylander. Shawn 4:4, 103. I48 Snmuelsnn. Caryl. 44 119.105 San Bnmggh V1551: 44. GB, Schiff. Audyce 44. 103.132. 1 6.188 Schmacht. Sue 44. 74 Sun , Annamae 88. 103. 142 Selke. Dummy 44. 65. 65. 70. 7'1, 84. 93. 103, 150 Simman. Dari: 41 Slnymakex, Fran 44, 74, 58. 97. 103. 1.1.0. 141 Smith, Carlyle 44, 74, 75. B4. 154 Sademmm. Norman 44. 105. 1101 162 Spanglar, Marilyn 44, 77 Slang. Ralph 74. 73. 93 Stennmm, Ralph M. 92, 164 Smne'lmmer. Larry 47 Simk, Susan 44, 100. 1113. 145 Sltickland. Patricil 47 Slrietcr, F5911 44, 47. 65, 67. 69. 71. 72. 73. 39. 91. 160 Sludt. Tom 47. 10 . 12B, 152 Susin. Myron 47. 80. EB Sutor. Tom 47. 164 Suydnm. Duane 185 Swanson. Alan 60. 81 Swedherg. 191111119 41'. 108 Thumu. Alma 47. 66, 69. 70. 71 146 mum: 11.111111. 41. 14,15. 19 142 Vcnc111Mar1'1yn 49 Wultenmin, Tum 89. 15'! ansley. Bryn 47 VVI'ML-l. 17.1111de Weber. L015 47. 64. 65. 69. 70. 109. 108. 146 Wliemlcy, Iennnn 47. 68. 66. 107, 132. 180 Whilwmh Cnmlyn 47, 1.49 mm. 1.11- 41 WI1i,Orley 16, 97, 128, 159 169 'Whimside. D1119 163 wolfc.N11ncy 47. 139 11711113915111th 47, 92. 150. 152 203 Aanvstad. Donald 26.75.154 A.de11 W'illis 29. 74. 96 Anderson. Donald 29. 62 106. 124.153.159.169 Andell's-on. HclI-nL. 29:92. 103.150 Andewaon. Helen 11. 29. 93. 96. 101013.144. 1.45 Andersoln Ivan 23. 167 AIIdeIsmI. Jerry 28. 68. 84. 131 154 Andeisysri. K:nnet11 18. 76. 130. a Andaman. Morris 28. 75. 75 Anderson: Sharlnt. 229. 96. 150 Arhnugh. Gear L- 9.69. 92. 109. 542 Axelsnn.1.oroy 29 74.166 8911.11011911 28 BcnI'IcII. Richard 28. 7'4, 78. 78 BEnnelI.Priscilln 23 BergeI-JVIllinm 29 Berry. Rnbarr 29.107, 112. 3.127 Blakely. Edward 29.105 Bogda. Kenneth 29.11.22.124 130m, Beverly 30. 74.183 Bmwn.1rVi11iam 3.0 33 Busckms. Marilyn 30 80 82 , 34. 112.116.188.188 Cnnldin.J'ncqu31yn 30 Copeiandm Nlma 61. 75. 11.0. CrilI: Luisl I61 Daniels. Darlene 31 De 110711.331 11 31 De 1Vulfe. Do urea 50.1.06 Deters. Barbara 30.; Devana. Chns 30.104.117. 120. 10! Dixon. Ionn 50.103.103. 102.133, Dunnenwerlh Nlancy 81. DWyGI,El1wRIL1 31. 74 Ekslaln'iebFredu-ic 31.60.15! EnmuiIsI, Bruce 31. 88. 11M. 9.120.152.155.169 Engslmm.Nancy133,100,149 Erickson.1uhn 50.811.82.11 84. 105.112.119.163 EIIIn Kalheraneus 30. 69. 84. Evans.lcan 61. 7D Evenicsn. Thomas, 32.91.112. Fmdman. Raymond 3:1. 97 FIeier Hnmld 32,161 Fryxefll. zBichald 3'2 75,101., 1N TERMEDIATES AndL-Isan. Greta103 Anderson. Manleilc 187. 133 Anderson. Sharon 188 BI-hm. Joyce 188 BJIII . vaerly 165 Blade. Inez 138. Bmwn-r. Bevlurleya s186 Farmer Marilyn l188 Fcld man. Marilyn 186 Forsrrom. Donna 138 FullnnlanI'L-e 188 CE!Sllmnn.va11n 188 HIIins.JIny.-e 188 Joli nson.Ann 187.188 Jnhnson.MIII-I1u 181.188 jnh nwn. Shirley 187. 183 Lindrnnrk. Eleanor 188 .hu.M me. 183 I11, and 188 ' inHL-L Margaret 135 DEIIC 138 Inc 187.183 Vokuun. LIJHIPI 188 W'hiiley. Mary Lourle 185 Funk. 17.1341: 112. 153 Gi'rJMSki.EdWilni 32 Cunnrgson.Arl1uII 35.105. 12 Halli . Raymond 82.158 159.189 11aIVk.Lnis 82,142,158 HMQIIILL Sune 32.92.1131. 187 Hemmila. Richard 32.91.1134 H1M0n.D0m111 33.81.108 Hulmes.Cnr1iss 32 Horslmann. lumezl 32. 60. 61. 74. 97 112. Hunter. BenjnmII'I' 32. 58.92. Hams. Karl 24, 32. 60. G2. 154 Jensen, Reid 33 Johnson. AIIII 3.3. 142 Julinsun. Hugh 33. 104 Johnson. LyneIIe 35. 103, 110. 119. 151 Johnson. Mary 85. 92. 98, 96, 108. 150 Johnson. Mary L51! 55, 60. 9-1. 113.132.142.150.168 Juimsou, PIIII-ici1 35. 112 Johnson. Shelley 105.168 Jones. Dan 35. 58,104,159 Kemp.1.ois 85.103.110.132 133.149.1153 KIiIIIsIrII. Paul 8:. 91 Knudse'll.Dzmald 19. 34. 60. 92.97.112.154 Kruse.Elqu'se 64 LFIISCH, Hohcn. 34. 153 1.7111511. Ruben 35. 69. 8.9, 91,104 119.120.154 Lelu-nnnnn.Juylcc;l 35,102,103 132.135. LuisIIIiln. Stu711'tl435. 32, 80. '5. 1Don glIIs 85 grcn. Marilyn 86.98.1013, 111.148.1611 Lindberg. Cnr1. 316.157.1851 LiIIdbng. Robert 86. 68. 32, 92,157,169 Lindon? Marcia 36' LIniTDIist. 11516111110 137.76. 64. Liu. TcIInysnn 07. 60. 93, 94. 6. 66.187 Long. Nancy 863 74 Lorimuz. Dari; 6,84. 102. 108.110.112.1.32 1118. 139 Lundeen.Dnvid 36.168 SENIORS LIIudcc-II. John 18. 37.106. 123. 124.163.1139 LIuquIIist. Ann 37 69. 32. 8-1. 112. 133. 163 LuIquIII'sI, Donald. 37. 109. 53 1 Lyons. Richard 37. 162 Milling. Dunne 36. 131 IIIIIIII. Betty .15 74. 79 Mnttion. Karl 86.92.162 Mnxiield.15u:1d 813.92. 112, 154 MnKnnn1. Donald 56.152.153 16 9 McLalIIlIlelI'n, Donald 36. 59. 91. MI'ljus.RobcrIC. 56.92.10-1. 120 Mills. Blair G. 36, Molina. RoberIT. 38. 374. 94. 110.112 154 Monroe. Richard 88 Human. Rowan 36 95.107. 1211. 121.125.1551. Nukun. Arnold 86.159 Nelson. J. Edmund 89 Nelson. 1. Embed 39. 96. 110, 167 NeLmII.1III-g-Irct ES. 60. 61. 6.1. 112.115.182.133 14D Nurdgrcn.P:ImclI.1 39'. 103. 107.152.133 Nurdsu'am, Rosemary 11.121, 38. Nordslmm. Rosemary 38, 96. 103.111.140.111 Nylinn. KIIrI 38. 75, 96. 87. 1.8. 154 O1$0lI.Nnn0y 38. 64. 7. 71. 62. 88. 84.1910. 112.113. .141 PIIIIisleII.Donn1d 38,106,126. PIdI-Ils'un 13cm: 38 Pelanun. Alnn 85. 91. 112 PIII-Ison. ArIlIur 38.96.166 PcIL-Ison. Joyce 38.34.1415 FquIson Mmjurir: 38.139 PL-IL-Ison PlIylllIs 22. 39. 67 1.03.158 Pet9l3011.1110113111 39. 68. 92, 163 Piursnn.Jn1m 39.74.96.110. 1110951221. Donald SJ. 60. 82. Pukminc. Dort1tl1y9 41. 1D7 Pntlcxl',311L-n 41 NURSES SECTION PRECLINICALS Amine. Sharon 1.1:Ir11ell. Edilh Benson. Jo D211 189 189 Eudnnbendur. Katherine 139 BolIm: III. CIImI BnIIy. PII'IIII .I 18 anting. PIIyIII'I 189 Byrnn. MIII-y Coelln. M: -II-Iz1ret Duwner. Nancy Edwards. Jum- Fcldman. Jane: FI'IIIer. Luuann GIiIIoII. MIII-y HI III Hm Indcr. Indy Incul J. Marianne J'KIIJIIIsIIn. Ingrid 1II. In Ann 119. Holly Len Alice .1.qu . GIIil Lin: Near. MIllilyh NI-Iwn, Judith Dlwrg. Dnriu P: III-r. JI-nn P: Ivr. JIIIIII Schmidt. RuIlI cIII III. Bnrlnm HilltIIIisI. 5011;? El 1y, Patricia nsI-rn. Alan Lee III. MIIn'JyII I I. M n17: I W1IIII-1m. JIIIIIIIII: Wuudward. LIIIIn 187.139 9 189 1119 189 189 189 189 189 189 187. 1 89 H obertn 189 169 189 IlkL'dl'Iu'H. OIIIII-I 41. BO 65 69.102.137.116.152. Isa. 155 1101mm. EIII'III 41.77.112 IImIIIIumII, Dorim 41. 77. 95 Rydingz. Nonnan 41. 69. 76. 104.109.125.154 SIIIIINDII,4111'CLI 41 SolImidI.LII1II 41.84.1112. 103. 149. 168 SclIIIII'IJt. PnIrI'I-in 40. 103. 142 Scull, C -r:Ild 38. 158 Shutter. Nancy 40. 108-, 146, 147. 163 Sicklcr. Dottie 40 Sickler. Jnm: 41. 108, 1.92. 1:13. 141. 138 SiI-EIIL-n.1cun 19. 41. 60. 62.88,112,113 Suydcrbwlilslinm 41,104,119. 1- I Sudenlrom,01:.n 41. 60. 61. 69. 71. 88, 97.112 SuplIDnlIoun. P715111 42. 120, 51i1ex,Luwell 42 mi. D Swanson. I 0.30, 82.83.15 891922111 112. SIVIInsnn.Icannet1r 43. 74 01VM171114LC11V111'K1 43.159 91. Ti1nllu$, Elmnm 4.1, 69, U1r1u11.:lllnc 4a UIIIIIngon. 13mm 42. 103 W'aluglieelgn. John 43, 63. 154, WII1I-I,J.1c-k 118,120,153 Wliisicsr. Walter 43 91, 4 Vi'hilann. Cary 43, 74. 8-1. 165 cu. an. Jonn 4.3 William 43 G 43. 107, 132.13 VVintem. Dnnm 25. 4B. 1118. 1112.115. 132. $41145. 11'1Ir1II.il-Iu1un.lilne 43,133. YIIIIIIII.1nnI'L-c- 46. 50, 92. 95 'ZIIIIIIIug. Elmer 104.112. 126.5166512.169 SENIORS Adm. M1rimml 154 Album. M- III.-.IIeI 184 Andruws. 1.0.. 1.74 I . 184 II 184 BrIIIIIIm.In.JaIII'uu 134 Hmwn Marilyn 184 Burch; Clerida 184 Frvdriv. In 1IInI.-t 184 Guudrich. unn 184 HIIII.RIII1I 185 IIIIIIIIIIIIIJmIIII-ne 135 H1llllllUlnl:ln,E0nniu 185 iII'IIII uvurluy 185 HIIIIn June 185 HIInWL Ann 1115 WI Ilu 1135 12mm. 185' JIIIIgI rtlI. 1105! Mary 1115 Kane. Cumlyn 1135 1. -II. Flnjnc 185 LInII. E1IIIII1II 185 LIIIIIlgnIII. llulh 185 MIIIJxon. 01min 135 'I- 185 186 186 Am? 1811 VVIIIIL- 9'50 ll? Marilyn 1 86 Homogenized VD Milk Dair-Rich Choc. Drink DOWNING'S DAIRY INC. Grade A Milk ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS Phone 6-4427 Ice Cream Cottage Cheese I E OAKLEAF EAHLE A. TARBOX I. L. OAKLEAF OAKLEAF-TARBOX AGENCY, INC. General Insurance Phone Moiine 4-3553 First National Bank Building Molina, Illinois MACE CHEMICAL 62 SUPPLY COMPANY IANITOR SUPPLIES, CLEANING MATERIALS AND MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT FOR PUBLIC, PRIVATE AND BUSINESS INSTITUTIONS 207-09 E. 2nd St. DAVENPORT. IOWA Dial 2-4012 The Store for Young Men and Men Who Stay Young THE SYNDICATE Complete Outfitters for Men and Boys 222 West Second Street Davenport. Iowa Compliments of THE TOASTY SHOP School, Church and Stage and Play Office Equipment Equipment A. M. BLOOD COMPANY 205 326 20111 Sires! ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS Telephone 6-0431 wi- . ..;4 jewelery 0f Eistinctim Diamonds and Watches Silverware - China i Crystal ephsonk SINCE I88! INSTITUTIONAL FOODS INSTITUTIONAL PRODUCTS AND PACKS FOR HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, SCHOOLS AND HOSPITALS 115 WESTERN AVENUE DAVENPORT. iOWA DIAL 243871 Flower cmd Gift Shop Harper House. Rock Island. Ill. CLIFF KURTH GENE THOENSEN OWNER FLORAL DESIGNER PHONE 8-4823 The Name Insures Quality Work CARLSON BROS. LAUNDRY INC. Complete Bachelor Laundry Service 1136 - 4th Avenue Molina 4-9822 207 : 64064; I made SW .1 Phone 3-5541 ' 113 West Third Street Davenport. Iowa LESSON INSTRUCTION ON ALL INSTRUMENTS MAEAIIIINI Smart Men Wear Your New Home Build it to give you comfort, beauty and long life. At Consumers you can obtain the kind of materials that deliver many, many years of continuous satisfaction. Cupples Aluminum Windows ' Infra Insulation U Ready-Mixed Concrete Face Brick I Send, Etc. Moline Consumers Co. 314 15th St.-Moline. 111. Telephone 2-5541 208 E IIIIAlIliElI Ell. DAVENPORT. IOWA COMPLETE MUSIC SERVICE Owners: R. N. COOK PAULINE COOK THIN SALTINES GOLDEN GRAHAMS 5-M1'N'UTE MACRONETS SPAGHETTI EGG NOODLES Rock Island Smart Men's Wear Made here in the Quad Cities these costumes are originals created on order for the show. Authentic in styling and colors, based on histor- ical research, hand sewn and per- sonally fitted. Barnes Costume Co. 1130 W. 3rd SL-Dm'renport. Iowa Edna Barnes HAYMAKERS CLEANERS uthere is CI difference Rock Island Milan Malina 6-2534 7-1214 2-5472 Specialists for over 50 years Beautifully cleaned faultlessly pressed Augustana and Rock Island . . . PROGRESS . . . .m-p .mmw Erato; qf- Era. .Ad; and. Emmi 1:21 MALA Wfahn. GoMgLa. gocLi-Azmzd - 7145. r ' 5mg JJHM; 74,1; 651$ a $9.521; k a 9:22?ch :. eugaulmL, Iiillv . A V monar- k zlcunds , PLUMBING M E I. V I H M C KAY ENGINEERING HEATING D I. IJ M B E '2 .l , SPRINKLER EQUIPMENT mm... VENTILATING Tunnuu: n. l. 3-347: WATER MAINS 5'7 '7' 5mm MUNICIPAL sawnns POWER PING ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS EVERYTHING FOR BUILDING nocx ISLAND LUMBER mMPANY WEYERHAEUSER 3 DENKMANN LUMBER YARD 101 . Sixfh Avehue ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS Phone 8-349! 2701 - 5fll Avenue Phone 6-7797 THE NOVELTY SHACK GIFT SHOP WE GIFT WRAP YOUR SELECTION FREE OF CHARGE PHONE 1211 30111 St. E. 1. 6-7417 OPEN EVENINGS ROCK ISLAND. ILL. ROCK ISLAND PAINT COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF Rockcote PAINT VARNISHES ENAMELS 2106 - 4th. Ave. 5-0115 MALCOLM JEWELERS WATCHES and DIAMONDS 1507 5th Avenue Molina SELLING FINE WATCHES AND DIAMONDS FOR OVER 1X3 OF A CENTURY 210 Looking for the Latest --and the Best Read THE ARGUS for Complete Coverage of International. National and local news! Favorite Columnists! Sports News! The whole family enjoys THE ARGUS Zm-azm' 0W Wm far COMPLETE coverage of AUGUSTANA EVEN T R535 MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN MOLINE, EAST MOLINE AND SILVIS Etbl'hd Etblhd WEEKijfilgssS OVER 90,000 HEADERS DAILY SAGELEl'S-elegg When it's FLOWERS see us! THE GARDEN SHOPS Lee R. Davis Greenhouse Carbon Cliff 212 Fort Armstrong Hotel Comer 507-15111 Street 1900 3rd Avenue, Roch Island Molina, Ill. PAINTS WALLPAPER ART MATERIALS DEVOE PAINT STORE 1406 - mm AVE. MOLINE. ILL. Courtesy of ESTERDAHL,S MORTUARY MOLINE TRI-CITIES LEADING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR L 8: W Electric Co. Phone Rock Island 6-2619 223 18th Street ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS for that special meal or snack CMCKEN DELIGHT CHICKEN SNACK FISH DEIJGHT DINNER 95c mad and ' and SHRIMP DELIGHT SHRIMP SNACK FISH DELIGHT SNACK 55c CHICKEN DELIGHT Free Delivery Rock Island 6-4435 M01. 4-3551 Dav. 15-3585 2920 1811: Ave Ruck Island 1900 15111 51.. Molina 11311 Harrisan 31.. Davenport Trude Mark reg. C. Arnold Serem'us-. . for Me besf in life insurance THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. at Milwaukee. Wisconsin 510-511 Cleavelcmd Building Rock Island. Illinois Phone 3-8214 Invesfigafe your life insurance problem before you enfer milifary service. PARKER LAUNDRY COMPANY HIGHEST QUALITY 1312- 14 Third Ave. Rock Island. Illinois Phone R. 1. 8-5161 Dimock.Gou1d 8C0. LUMBER O MILLWORK O PLYWOOD Est. 1852 ROCK iSLAND MOLINE EAST MOLIN'E BETTENDOBF 213 SCHEUERMAN 6: KEMPE. INC. Robert P. Gilloley. President Harold W. Schroeder, Secretary ELVIN W7 ANDERSON GLENN k ELSTON ASSOCIATES FRANK Er DEYO KERMIT O. HOTVEDT REALTORS INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS 1907 - 2nd Ave. Rock Island. Illinois Dial 8-4593 LEBCHHMALONEY ASSOCIATES. INC. BUSINESS MACHINES k OFFICE EQUIPMENT Victor Adding Machines 0 Mosler Safes ' All-Steel Equipki'ifeht 0 Typewriters 1720 Fourkh Avenue ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS Telephone 8-4533-9-5069 DAVENPORT FISH COMPANY FISH - OYSTERS SEA FOODS FROZEN FRUITS cxnd VEGETABLES 230 EAST THIRD STREET TELEPHONE 2-1774 THOMS - PROESTLER COMPANY Wholesale Food Distributors CHEESE MARGARINE - FOOD SPECIALTIES 414-415 HARRISON STREET RAYMOND c. THOMS. PRES. DAVENPORT. IOWA CHINA SILVERWARE CRYSTAL Famous For Famous Brands H OTEL WOODS JEWELERS FORT DIAMONDS WATCHES 1702 Second Ave. Rock Island. Ill. AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY REGISTERED IEWELERS WHEN IN ROCK ISLAND ARMSTRON G HYOUR HEADQUARTERS HOTEL FOR YOUR BANKING NEEDS ROCK ISLAND FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND BANK OF TRUST COMPANY ROCK ISLAND Members of FDIC Air Conditioned ' Newly Remodeled Midway Restaurant 3034 5th AVE. OPEN 24 HOURS mmmmam ln-uOmG Golden Brown Chicken in the Basket Short Orders ' NEW WALLHIDE RUBBERIZED SATINHIDE SATIN FINISH WALL PAINT ROBINSON HARDWARE CO. ENAMEL Walter A. Robinson 1706 Third Avenue. Phone. Dial 8-1013 Willicnn F. Robinson COMPLIMENTS OF EQUATOR COAL CO. Inc. ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS He Serves Mosf Who Serves Besf PHONES 6-4417 - 8-4418 114 - 13th STREET 2l5 2M ' u. ...x4 6mm. . . fhe shadow of +he classroom and campus lengfhens and enlarges bringing in+o sharp focus- fbe knowledge ihaf has been assimilafea', Hie lessons fbaf have been learned, Hie special fufenfs and abilr'fies Mai have been developed. The glorious memories of +he golden days of fellowship wifh sfudenfs and feachers invesfs each new day wi+h significance and glory. We encourage you +0 proudly carry forward +he ideals and principles which have been your herifage and wifh fhem fashion a life full of richness and happiness. d yn6rS-PRINTERS DAVENPORT. IOWA .- - '. L'M! r r . ;'-.-- . . 4' Wii?fw':tzbz. M3... . i? . 1 ,. REYNOLDS ENGINEERING CO. L3; 'HI ENGINEERS aMANUFACTURERs J ? ROCK ISLAND ILLINOIS SCHOCKEB PAPER CONIPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF WRAPPING PAPER, BAGS AND CORDAGE P. 0. BOX 515 PHONES. R. 1. 6-640! AND 6-6402 ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS 1918-1920 FIRST AVENUE Smorgqsbord Every Sunday 12 to 8 RM. HOTEL BLACKHAWK 309 Perry Dial 3-2711 Davenport Iowa ESTABLISHED 1868 H. H. CLEAVELAND AGENCY INSURANCE Teiephone H. I. 6-3319 3rd Avenue at Eighteenth Street Rock Island, 111. I Our congratulations to the class of 1955 HOLLAND IEWELERS 513-515 Fifieenlh Street Malina. Illinois 3-STAR PERFORMER EDDY KEOWATT is a: rare combination of brawn and brains. He stars at both big. he- rmm jobs and tedious. time consuming tasks that re- quire the finest accuracy. Teamed with automatic controls like the time switch. thermostat and electric eye. Raddy has become ct first class magician. too. In iusl the past few years. electric powar. automati- cally controlled. has transformed our daily lives-- boosted our standard of living to the highest level in history. Remarkable, isn't it-that with all elec- tricity does. it's-slill one of the best bargains you can buy? IOWA-ILLINOIS GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. le .r . Jedi:- t i; t ' Wt S'.L-H':?ETH hi . ,3 fr; 9 .5. ' t '.'W . r- m! . . . BEAUTY One of the most rewarding things in life is the enjoyment of beautiful music. And when that music comes from a pipe organ, the pleasure is magnified. This is true because only a pipe organ produces musical tones that are rich, full and complete. If your church is considering a new organ, we suggest you see and hear a. Mallet. When you do, youql know why it is called the htOrgan of Artists? For information write Dept. AA-SS WOMJR INCORPORATED Ifrwomnerl'for Pipe Organs Sinm 18 75 HAGER STOWN, MARYLAND We consider it CI privilege to count you among our hosts of friends. AUGUSTANA BOOK CONCERN The real frosting is yet to come to you Augustanu graduates of 1555. Though childhood and college years are wonderful periods in life. they are but previews of the joys and sutisluciions that come with mature adulthood. With the added judgment and emotional stability gained through your college years. you new step into the phase of living which. more than ever beiore, is yours to mold as you will. Best wishes to you from the Augustunu faculty. administration. students. and alumni for a happy. worthwhile future, with all the hosting it merits! Alfyk V 5., . ! x n D m H T 'ORTS WEE PROTECT YOUR FUTURE WITH WESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Founded 1899 PRESIDENT szanTARmmEAEURzR o, R. CHRISTOFPERSON HOME OFFICE 1 MOLINE 0 ILLINOIS A, N. ELLSROM CLIFF 1S $321513 FOODS There is a difference 3828 - 14 AVENUE ROCK ISLAND. 11.1.. ECONOMY MOTOR SALES COMPANY AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER SINCE 1923 W. N. ANDERSON 1810-1820-4111 AVENUE H. L. MILLETT TELEPHONE 6-7781 ROCK ISLAND. ILL. COMPLIMENTS OF STANLEY FRUIT COMPANY ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS :4 1915-1955 LOCAL TOWEL AND LINEN SERVICE CROOK BROS. LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS ER g. 1 DIAL RI 8-1621 O A I I L . R 219.221 E. 3 ! DAVENPORT CoL DIAL 2-3531 IOWA G - C A 1 1 O s pmjopju! 91355 1g H 1mm Be able '1 I . E 1' SWAN AND BAHNSEN'S T o DRUG STORE 1 N N I G g Across from the Fort Armstrong Hotel FREED BLOWERS 3rd Avenue at 19111 Street Phone Rock Island. 8-1022 1510-1512 Third Avenue Phone Molina 2-3013 MOLmE. ILLINOIS 223 A quick check of the local library is sure to reveal that new volumes are constantly being added to those shelves that hold the success books. For success, as you know is quite the popular subject. And worth- while, too. But even though the thousands of published formulas for succESs, stretched end to end, would leach tIom here to Utopia, and although all of them differ to a greater or lesser degree, each inevitably includes one basic ingredient. Wetll call it Element X. Element X is that intangible extra which one receives in the way of reward in certain endeavors. Itts a reward that is over, above, and in addition to any material recompense, a reward that is peculiar in that it can't be given or infused but must be created and absotbed out of the undertaking itself. Element X is the persona! satisfaction one always derives from an occupation in which he contributes not only to his own improvement but also to that of his neighbors. There exist many iields from which this important ingredient may be drawn, not the least of which is the farm equipment industry. And throughout the John Deere organization, people are daily experiencing this great satisiactinn, knowing that in suppiying the farmer with quality iarm equipment, they are them- selves contributing to a healthier, happier people, a better nation, and a better world. That's Element X, loiHWF- k a JOHN DESI!!! I Malina, Illinois 0n Iy Film Equipmmt Etna tel? 301' 60 years 1 I. CASE Royal Neighbors oi Amencu has provided a dual COMPANY service of haiemcxlism and lie insurance. The society now insures women. men, and children. INSURANCE IN FORCE - $421,330.?71 ADMI'I'TED ASSETSH$152.490.455 PRODUCING BETTER FARM mmm-mm MACHINES, TO GROW AND HARVEST THE WORLD'S FOOD AND ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA FEED CROPS- SUPBEME OFFICE . ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS I ; - anura- - -.A--. ...N,w-.I;w;A4A IT'S YOUR STU-U 6119 $511; Ninetiw AL KLASS LOCATED IN HARPER HOUSE HOTEL 2nd Ave. 6. 19lh St. Rock Island Duncan Hines Has Never Heard of us, But For Good Food This Is It! 7m: in FLAVOR! 7au: in FAVOR! W: the TASTE of the Town! Block and Kuhl Co. DEPARTMENT STORES ROCK ISLAND DAVENPORT MOIJNE FRED PIEHL INC. AUTHORIZED MERCURY DEALER 525 - 20th STREET ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS ELI. 8-6383 Kent Shoe Store 1823 3rd Avenue, Rock Island FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Schwenker 8c Mouqin, Inc. 412 15th skeemonne WHEELAN FUNERAL HOME Phone 5-5421 13111 Street at 6th Avenue ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS 227 IN THE STRENGTH OF A NATION . . . - truth lights the path of service and service sets the mark of progress. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Furmall Works Rock Island Hmmgwtumru . mmmrroo MODERN WOODMEN of America Life Insurance Service Since 1883 Home OHice $800JDUU,OOD 1504 Third Avenue $190,000,000 Paid in Benefits an Our 73rd Yemd In Assets ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS 7445 61mm of god 744;? QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS 1323 Second Ave. Phone 8-5671 ROCK ISLAND Ragnar Benson lnc., ENGINEERS AND BUILDERS 4744 WEST RICE STREET CHICAGO 51. ILLINOIS TWO GATEWAY CENTER NORTH SALT LAKE 52 DOWNERS PLACE PITTSBURGH 22, FAA UTAH AURORA. ILLINOIS Phone 6-3217 I COMPLETE SUPPLIES gpudnuf 0' 4011 Seventh Ave Rock Island.111. BUSINESS SYSTEMS COIVIPANY Everything for the Officel' TYPWRITERS-ADDING MACHINES OFFICE EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES DUPLICATORS and SUPPLIES CHAS. A. IHNNEY, OWNER 217 EIGHTEEN'I'H STREET PHONE. R. I. 5-3309 ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS WWMW 3030 SEVENTH AVENUE . R . ANDY voss. PROF. 20 MOdem BOWlmg Alleys OCK ElgiElgag-Jtlllmms ROCK ISLAND TRANSFER 6: STORAGE CO. 101-105-17th STREET - ROCK ISLAND. 11L. CmCHGO OFFICE AND TERMINAL DIXON OFFICE AND TERMINAL BZO-W22 SI. BID Demenl Ava. m cahegs ROCK ISLANDS OLDEST DEPARTMENT STORE ROCK SLAND THE T 0 w E R RESTAURANT 3031 5 7th STREET 5 Molina, Ill. LARGE AND SMALL PARTY AND BANQUET ROOMS FINEST IN FOOD ALWAYS PHONE 4-9814 FOR RESERVATIONS ESTA BLISHED 1900 MOLINE HEATING 6: CONSTRUCTION CO. INCORPORATED PLUMBING; EATING AND VENTILATJNG CONTRACTORS Automatic Sprinkler Systems ' Air Conditioning Units O Oil and Gas Burners I Boilers 320 SIXTEENTH STREET MOLINE. ILL. PHONE 2-5557 Serve Yourself and Serve qt BOND WALGREEN DRUG STORES THE BEST STORES FOR MOST PEOPLE DAVENPORT 5 MOLINE 5 ROCK ISLAND 5 CLINTON FINE mmoww FOOD 2600 North Shore Drive 0 Route 150 Airport Bridge Dial 4-4813 MONDAY - SATURDAY 5 - 1: SUNDAY 12 NOON - 12 Molina. Illinois COLMAN FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 5WE GROW OUR OWN FLOWERS 2754 - 12th St. ROCK ISLAND 6-4433 E A T E N I O Y , For almost Half c1 Century SUNKIST BREAD THE QUAD-CITIES' FINEST STORE ENRICHED BREAD for Men, Women and Boys QUALITY FOR LESS Second a! Main Davenport 2011 4th EVE. ROCK ESLAN'D 231 ,WMMVL 5494a..- :k.g.- .-..5- .. ...-.5..q5 pAolograplzg portrait - Cornmerciaf MOLINE ROCK ISLAND ROCK ISLANDS NEWEST mosenfelders ff'ifbm qu-H :1 Wm; I709 SECOND AVENUE. ROCK ISLAND 1709 SECOND AVENUE A ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY COURTESY QUALITY RITZ CAFE PLATE LUNCHES 0 STEAK DINNERS CARRY OUT ORDERS 3810 14th EVE. ROCK ISLAND LARRY'S STANDARD SERVICE Your Car Clinic COMPLETE ACCESSORIES GAS OIL TOWING Comer 18th Ave -33Ih Si. Rock Island. 111. Dial 6-2041 1509 Third Avenue Rock Island, Illinois I curry 5 OPAL 6K FRED MUNSON, OWNERS You Can Buy H In Rock Isl'und THE RETAIL BUREAU OF THE ROCK ISLAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Exfends H's Heari'iesf Congrafulafions To +he Class of I955 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The staff expresses is ap reciation to the following people and concerns, who aided greatly in the Production uiPthe 1955 Rockery-I: Mr. Clayton Peterson, representative of Wagners ' Printers of Davenport who printed the book and contracted for the binding done at Augustana. Book Concern, and for the covers made by Durand Manufacturing Co. Messrs. Len Brown and Herb Bond of the Len Brown Studios, Rock Island and Molina. Mr, H. Rex Wilson, the chairman of the Board of Publications. Miss Henriette C. K. Naeseth for her valuable advice. i t Mr, Donald Pleasants and Pat Schneider, 1954 Editor and business manager. The Public Relations thce for helping us secure copies of pictures which were burned in the tire. The Tri-City newspapers: Rock Island Argm, Molina Dinrzrtb, for several pictures throughout the book. Physical information: COMPOSITIONiHcadlines were set Cloister and Brody. The text of the book was set in Garamond. MATERIAL57Warrcns Offset Enamel Paper was used for the body of the book. Hammermill Cover stock was used for the end sheetsl g k $3 .r k, 3.3... Lt: a w at. Ii; ; . M a p59..- mi 236