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

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1959 volume:

S 0 N I. I. Dedication This book is dedicated t0 KNUT ERIC ERICKSON for almost half a century a loyal friend of Augustana and for two decades its chief financial officer. His life term has been dedicated to the service of the Church, first in the parish ministry and then in the field of higher educa- tion. Through his faithful and skillful care of the rev SnurCes uf the college he has cumributed immeasurably In its ngth, and by his quiet helpfulness to hundreds of students he has enriched the lives uf an untold number of alumni, who join with the present student body in honoring one of the finest of Augustana's sons. Catching 3 lat: glance at the city of Man- treal, Dr. Erickson eujnyed the leisure of his 1957 vacation. Away from the respon- Jr'hilitiet a: Augmmrm, be and his wife traveled also Ibrangb England and Sweden. Prologue Standing on :1 bluff in the center of the Augustana campus, the Bell Tower symbolizes the spirit of Augustana's past and present. Throughout the years it has witnessed the variety of campus events, while representing the spirit of the Swedish heritage our fathers transplanted to this soil in the mid-nineteenth century. Augustana grew from their hopes of founding a liberal arts college based on the ideals of Christian education - the small college atmosphere which attempts to develop a well-rounded personality. Though the tower was built from beams of the first Old Main, its bell rings out the sounds of Augustana present. In the year 1958-59, stu- dents saw expansion in the physical plant of the college. Many changes show the approach of Augustana to its centennial celebration in 1960: near completion of the Fine Arts Auditorium and the Student Union Building. In the midst of this outward growth, individual students have realized, in determining gained perspectives, their respons- ibility in overcoming student apathy; this was the crux of the Student Union program. The 1959 Rockety-I is a memorial to this one year of opportunity and accomplishment as part of the whole college experience. The sounds of the Bell Tower ring in our memories, calling us to relive these adventures. We, the editors of the Rackety-I, give you these sounds and sights of the campus, hoping they will evoke for you, as they do for us, the Augustana spirit. Table 6f Contents Story of Year The College Story . The Student Story . The Bell S omzds - l - IVben we Study - Admiuistration . Faculty Undergraduates The Bell Sound: - - - 7179?: we Meet - Greek Societies Campus Clubs . Organgzatiom . The Bell Somzds . - - When we Win - Autumn Sports Winter Sports . Spring Sport; . The Bell Sounds - - - When we Leave - Memories Senior: Lutheran School of Nnrsin Memories . . . Faculty Classes Advertisers - Organizational Index - WAYNE jonusou - Firs: Semener Editor PAT NELLANS, an BOWMAN, RON PALMER -- Secaud Smarter Editors RON LARSON - Business Mamager 120 150 152 158 166 174 176 186 204 206 210 21 3 221 260 T106 Story of the Year 1958-1959 THE DOME. GNOME'S HOME in GM Math: Mariska: m: c-xmrr .sz exciting leliiz'ie ru IEHIHIMR .x'ftm'ctlfr. THE COLLEGE STORY WHAT Is AUGUSTANA? A dehnitional answer comes easily in reply It is 21 fouteyeat liberal arts college dedicated to the Christian ideals of higher education in ptepating the student to participate intelligently in the culture of his generation. Tbit if Ancgmtnne, bet it i; more . . . The sonotous tones of the old hell in the Bell Tower ring over the campus and echo between the short hills and the scattered buildings. The tall beams of the tower, which were saivuged from Augustana's Htst building, ele- vate the original bell which traditionally rings when the team is victorious in an athletic contest or when a girl becomes a true co-ed in its shadows. The Bell Tower stands behind Old Main, whose dome is both a landmark and :1 symbol of the Augustana College tradition. For years students have watched the prismatic deflections of light through the brilliantly colored win- dow 0f the chapel. Old Main also houses offices of ad- ministration, admissions, faculty and the deans. AlmOSt every department in the school curriculum has classes in the building, and the dome is the Iiving quarters of Dome Gnome, the criptic observer of Augustana life who sees all, knows all, and tell; all. It is a place of memorable lectures and unforgettable decisionsidmi tlaz'x zlr Augm- mm. The Steps of thousands of students have hollowed shallow depressions in the stone Stairs descending from Old Main t0 the boulevard at the Seventh Avenue thoroughfare. Across the street the gaunt skeletal frame of a partially constructed building passes from the embryonic state of its design to the coordinated whole of the completed struc- tureethe Fine Arts Building and its new auditorium. In the buildings are the laboratory and practice rooms of the art and music departments, ofhces, classrooms, Potter Hall, and Larson Recital Hall. Used for weekly Student Union meetings, after-game dances, presentations of the dramatics department, and the meetings of large groups like LS.A., Potter Hall is a hub of campus activity. Behind it Is Etie- son Field, sometimes green, grey, or white; deserted and empty or alive with grit and determination, shouts and groans. Near the held is a building of turrets anti gar- goyled architecture of a bygone period. The manyeeoated remodeling of its past, and the animating population of the Student body make up the Student Union building; All Ibi: 13 Angilttane. PREHISTORIC FOSSILS AND ROCKS are displayed in the famed Geology Mmezmz of the le'IEerg Hall of Science. Verboten t0 the men and :1 place of many nostalgic memories to Augusmnn girls is the Woman's Building. Letters written home from window seats overlooking the tennis courts. serenuclcs scntimenmlly enjoyed from u bul- cony above the main lounge, and the studying for El final in a dimly lighted iimush room are part of :1 freshman girl's dormitory life. A student having left Augusmnn fondly remembers the grueling hours spent in the Stacks of Denk- mnnn Library across the street from WB :15 the most concentrated of his college career, and a student in the midst of his academic work often regards the 100,000 volumes in the library as both encouragement and dis- couragement to his goals. Moments of great discovery, both social and intellectual, occur in the i'Libiiipart of Arrgmmmz. WHO'S A SPOUK? With 100,000 book; mail- able in tbe Deukmrzmz Memorial Library, no one can avoid Jud: a clasJMmtioaL THE STEEL GJRDERS of the Cememziai Andi- zorimn preview a perfect jinixbizzg touch to rise Fine Art: Btliiding. 1 v An nttid and pervading mixture of odors 13115 the rooms of the Science Building-srnells of preserving compounds, chemicals, and applied heat, Glass tubing, tarnished metal pipes, glistening tats of specimens, long laboratory tables, and the ever-ptesent odors are components in the world of the Wnllberg Science Building. The Landmark rock is beside the path which leads from this building 10 the Gymnasium, the headquarters of physical education activi7 ties and many special events. Here is a shining basket- ball court, :1 stage and bowl with near-petfect accousdcs, steaming locker rooms, and the isolated white-washed pool and its aquamarine interior. On the side of the hill heEow the Beil Tower is the oldest and most venerable of campus buildings, Eas: Hall. Dut- ing its distinguished cateet it has had association with most of the departments of the college. The steps of East Hall ate a hit steep, and the heating and tempera- ture control are not always consistent; it has gray lou- vered shutters and birds' nests trailing from the eaves, am! that 1'! Angmmm. The arched doors of Andreen Hall open into the world of men's dormitory life, long corridors wind the length of the font Houts and echo the sounds within the rooms-- the tankling blare of a radio playing one of the top ten, the hum of low voices and laughter from a bull session, and the staccato sound punctuation of a hesitat- ing typewriter. Through the comfortable lounge and the dining room, the trees of the hillside are the only view of the remainder of the campus. Beyond them, high on the hill of the gitlsi campus, Westetlin Hall and House on the Hill ate located on the 26-acte tract of the Davis Estate. A tiny fireplace, shutters at the windows, a cozy lounge, or the imposing staitway will ever be remem- bered by a House on the Hill girl. The sleek hati- zontal lines of Westerlin Hall do not belie the colorful and modern facilities of this dormitory. With candle- light to guide them and hot coffee and coffeecalte for everyone, the Swedish Sanm Lucia every year visits the corridors of the three floors with the traditiOnai herald- ing of the Christmas season, Using the modem kitchen- ettes, the HivFi and television sets in the spacious lounge, A STREAMLINE DREAMLINE. Augie undemt anxiomly await H38 comrmdim: and completion of the StuvU, expected in Septemhar, 1959. the laundry facilities, the living lounges on each floor, and the handsome dining room are a part of the memories of an upperclassmanecmd tbi: 1'; Arxgmtana. The plans which will in months and years become real- ized are already part of the total picture of Augustana. An observatory, bequeathed to the college, will some day be erected on the hill at the top of the stairs leading to the upper campus. Below it will stand the new Augus- rana Student Union, for which the present student body has planned and worked so long. Westerlin Hall will have a new wing equal in size and facilities to the present structure. Long-range plans involve the utilization of more land and augmented building programs. This is growth and progress, and it 1': par: of Angmmrm, Augusmna is still more than her physical attributes or her sentimental memories. She is a tradition rooted in the 01:1 World universities of the Scandinavian countries. Graduates of Uppsala 21nd Lund in Sweden as immigrants to the Middle Western areas of America started the col- lege near Chicago. For a while Augustana was located in Paxton. Illinois, but since 1875 its home has been in THE NEW AND THE OLD are in sharp comm: agaimt the winter :ky 3727 the modem final of lleerliu Hall arid the natrmzl anziine of hhe oak treei in from of it. Rock Island. In 1948 Augustana was separated from the Seminary, which now has its own administration. The cule rural heritage of the college is rich in the traditions of the Scandinavian countries, and the appreciation of this herit- age is part of the liberal arts goal of the school. Augustana is a highly accredited institution of higher learning, The prime goal of the college has always been scholarship and, in recognition of its achievements, Special attainments are frequently acknowledged in many depart, ments; and certain organizations of the College, such as the Augusmna Choir and the Handel Oratorio Society, have won national recognition. Augustana is also out- standing in the helds of debate and oratory, and the natural sciences. The academic standards of the school are very high, and graduation requirements are centered around the emphasis on a sound liberal arts background for every graduate in any held. The most Outstanding achievement of Augusmna is the position of its graduates in every profession and occupa- tion. The graduate of the college has distinguished him- self not only in technical and vocational accomplishe ments but also in a position in society and participation in Iifc which is characterized by an alert and intelligent adult perspective supported by a philosophy of life based on faith and integrity, Axrgmtmm i: mzmy Mingt: a study session in the stacks, a coffee date at Sth, ice-skating 0n the pond behind Westerlin, a football game on :1 golden afternoon, the understanding of a philosophical concept in a 2 am. talk, the excitement of a literary masterpiece at your finger- tips, EL still damp Olimrver on a Thursday afternoon. It is the maturing of an adult, the enjoyment of a youngster; the curiosity of a child turned into intellectual endeavor; the honest appreciation of life, and the knowledge of what it means. It Is asking questions and finding an- swetSJand discovering that some quesrions have :10 an- swers. It iuCludES the expectations of the Iast few months of a college career and the breathless hnality of a ribbon- encircled diploma. Yet, Augustana is a yOung man or a young woman, applying the knowledge, principles, and understanding gained in a College career. Arzgtmana i; all this Mr! more. t . . Angmmna it a life. YE OLDE OAKEN DOORS af Amireen Hall are rarely mrngt at mcb a moment of imttz'w'tj'. HIGH ON THE HILL, the DEJerwiar t-plrxrremriltm will teem :1: atom to Ike mm m Augieitet do after climbing the niizety-Jeweu :1ng to the propomi location. THE STUDENT STORY ON THE AUGUSTANA CAMPUS, the unpacking of boxes of books and the rehanging 0f bulletin boards hailed the arrival of fall :15 surely as the crackle of dry leaves and the biazing c010: of the foliage. The dome of Old Main stood out vividly green against the violent blue of the autumn sky, and you were one of the leisurely strollers who were walking back from the Drug with ice cream cones in a last attempt to catty the pleasures of carefree summer days into the hrst few weeks of the school year. After all the business of tests, registration, and immediate freshman orientation were over, the bell in the Bell Tower peeled the call to Convocation; various times you answered the ring With the eager re5ponse of evenings spent in the dull gray cubicle of a study desk in the stacks, of the resonant spirit of u fevet-pitched game of football, 0f :1 quiet hour in the Seminary chapel, of the challenge in the discovery of a new idea, or of the pleasure of :1 hand clasped in yours. Soon you established a Certain pattern of regularity of activity, and yet the pattern was broken up by the notes of more vivid memories which sounded throughout the year. The colopsplashed autumn campus was vitallzed with ac, tivity and promise, and the hell was rung on golden after- noons when spirited crowds cheered the Viking force on the fOOtball heldirEgurdless of victory or defeat. Celebrai tion of :1 win would call for a cup of coffee at a chipped brown table in the fttepluce room of Sth and excited discussion of the chances for a victory in the next game. The days and weeks of fall were also filled with the orientation of both freshmen and uppetclassmen. Gold wAUGUSTENA REVISITED BEGINS with the tmioading of a few hecejmry item: IIMI every ro-cd needJ for 19W nine moullu' Hay. AUGUSTANA IN PANORAMA i1 carrgp'al in :59 pomp of Hamecamixg. 1958. presided over by the mm! of Azzgmmm ViiRoyairy. and blue beanies were ever bowed, buttonedf and air- taided to the relentless wills of the sophomore class. YOU fteshmen found orientation of greater value in the activities, discussions, and counseling of an uppetclztssmen orientation leader, a faculty advisor, and a group of fel- low fteshiesu with similar problems, questions, and in- tereSts. Uppetclassmen returning to an already familiar environment found yourselves not so concerned with haz- ing and the first whirl of social events as with the con, struction of the new Student Union building and the Fine Arts Auditorium; the challenge of classes in advanced cal- culus, subjective culture, and Shakespute; and the appli- cation of an educational teiemphasis introduced by the Student Government. The normalcy of routine and usual procedure barely as- serted, the wood and Chicken wire frame: of partially con- structed Heats began to be built in the bus barn, gas sta- tions, and warehousest You remember well a sparkling day in October when the innovation of sevetai visiting marching bands livened the tempo and volume of a COL OrfUI parade, Royal gold and blue were threaded through the majesty of a dignified and nostalgic ViiRoyalty coro- nation ceremony the night before paced to the phrases of By the Mighty Mississippi. The excitement and chal- lenge of the football game with the added support of hundreds who came back to revisit, te-etiact, arid remem- ber was part of the uprtempo of Homecoming. You te- memher the Crowded Homecoming Ball, and the sluggish tension which kept everyone going until the vibrations of the Bell Tower bell announced a freshman girl became a co-ed and sounded the end of Homecoming, 195 8. W001 gloves and boots appeared as the trees grew bare; the stairs to Westetlin cteaked with the cold, and rosy faces testified to the Change in the weather. Your study fever seemed to rise as mid-tetm exams approached, but relief came with Thanksgiving Only to increase again in the rush of pte-Chtistmas activities. There were still coEee tiates, LSA, Stu-U on Thursdays, and Math Club; but you walked faster because it was cold and you had less time in which to get everything done. You found time for the special service in the chapel, for joining the crowds in Mosenfelders :md Younkers just in time for last minute shopping, for :t midnight tray slid- ing party, and for caroling 0n zt snowy bright night. You were caught in the feeling of tht- charity and kindtcdness 0f the season, and faces all around reHeCted the tinseled 13 glow of the spirit of giving and the decorations of Chrise mas. Candles Hickered on the head of Santa Lucia as the sweetly traditional phrases 0f the song accompanied her and her court down the white aisle in the gymnasium. It was pleasant to feel the exhilaration and familiarity of the hnal days of Christmas activity transported into your home and family atmosphere. You relaxed for a few days, and then school began again and a rapid study pace culmi- nated in the fever of hectic days and nights during finals. In the midst of the tests and immediately afterward, yen remember a sorority 21nd fraternity formal providing dis- traction and relaxation from the tension of concentrated study. As soon as finals were over, you went home, per- haps on an incomparable trip to Florida or New Mexico, or stayed at school where you could sleep, relax, organize, and sleep some more. Again the Convocation ball sounded on a winter day, and the second semester of the year began and surprised you when you realized that it was already half over. You reevaluated all your best resolutions concerning study habits and decided that second semester would be one of true scholarly endeavor. Activity seemed to increase with each day that moved the year toward its close. The chant of the crowds in. the gymnasium Could be heard ill: the library and would in- variably entice you to go over and watch the fast pace of a Viking basketball game. Lectures, concert programs, and Contemporary Conversations were important to you and had to be fitted in with studying, The Crucible, your term papers, and the 1-5 Ball. The nostalgia asso- ciated with the last chances to go ice-skating and my slid- ing changed into anticipation of spring activities. Friend- ship Fair began in its planning stages, and a Leadership Conference preceded the elections to Stu-U and RA offices. You were relieved when the slush and icy rains of Feb- ruary days were interspersed with an unusually balmy clay forewntning of spring. A DETERMINED VIKING JIM armi' bi: flying 1'02 :0 gt: all the way for q :cmsbtiowz tally. A HTHE VE GONE ABOUT AS FAR .1! 1563' 1.701 gafj million! rbeir tray u 1'51; way 770: 4115!? la-rge mozzgiv jar .rix, INTENSE CONCENTRATION RESULTS in wrz'om degree: of con- icimrjrisn for flame mending Saturday afterncwn if? we Lzb. in tbs Imiqtle vehicle whirl: war; 51::piciomiy fomzd 1N V49ER FASHION, two med: pond d! regijtmtion Hacking tbe OM Main Isairway. x ANTIUPATING CAREVFREE SUMMER, fom' Aragieite: remn'mfefy tackle Meir hut textbook of the year. Looking out of the windows of the stacks at the super- ficially green lawn, strolling couples, and barely Howermg foliage wus fatal on a late March afternoon. During the days swollen with activity, it was hard for you to fmd time to study and Still more cllf-hcult to End the will. Church services, crack meets, concerts, club meetings, coffee dates, and informals; audiology, Plato, embryology, world literature, instrumental conducting, and basic principles of speech; tests, papers, tending notes, analyses, lab reports, and daily assignmentsispring was for you a whirl of half consummated impressions and consummate activity. Ya, tins 1'55 Friendship Fair! was the German wniter's answer flt the black bread anal sauerkraut banquet in the German garden atmosphere of Potter Hall. Cosmutarna Fair unfolded an international panorama of boeths from all countries under the twirling globes suspended in the blue ceiling of the gymnasium. Somewhere in the jostling throng of people you felt the strange staccatos of music and conversation patter around you, and the vibrant colors and colloquial costumes gave a hint of the picturesque wlth the unfamiliar. Suspense permeated the atmospherE; it could almosr he touched in the tension and perils of booth construction and was there in the rousing rush of the Fairigoers, the hilarity and cadence-faSt tempo of tht- auction, and the all-jmportant announcements of awards and achievement. Suddenly, the Fair was over; and only the ttampled tickets, the torn crepe paper, and an Env dtliblc memory remained with the tangible realization of the fulEllment of an idea and the satisfaction of an accom- plishment. Demanding a last burst of energy and gaiety, finals knelled the end of the year, and formal: gave a last diversion of :1 college career to many, For the last time the senior walked around the sun dial walk behind Old Main as an undergraduate and. matched down the gymnasium aisle for a diplomaeyou've passed four years of living and learn- ing at Augustana. At first you ate not sure if you are happy or sad, and then you know you are feeling an in- eongtuous mixture of both. KlAugustana, we thy children as of old, sing thy praise in song unending; -and sud- denly you are overwhelmingly Ibarzleffrf. Books are packed in boxes, and the bulletin boards are ready to be stored away. You are a different person for having been here, and you are looking forward to next yenrens 2m Augieite or an alumni. WINDING IT UP wilf: tbe him! comilrencemem Janice: in Jim gym, Ilsa gmdmriug jem'orj Mew Angmtmm for the Jar! time at IHM'EF gradlmret. 19 L. i n' ML. Tbe B?Z7i50 . o3 2:1 1. L Adminirtmtion Faculty U nderclmxmen . .' I I -r'1-..l.,li. IL.I I 1 JEIII I l I .l ' . I..'i.-.l..I.I Iiii.l I u Iul. I giziul I I 1 Illlllq1 .3, 11...! O o O I 011 111151100 Adm Soundy 0f Springtime ARE THERE MANY HUMAN EMOTIONS that do not Find their place on the scale of experiences between that any tumn day in September when the Freshmen gather in chapel and the day in June when the Seniors march across the auditorium platform to receive their diplomas? What are the sounds one hears 0n the campus through these eventful. years? Tl12r615 the sound of students greeting each other as they return from a summar's vacationea note of happy ter union. The sounds of elationwr of suppressed disappoint- mentewhen the grades are out. The sound of delight at the post-box at a welcome lettEr. The sound of congratui lation;on a campus achievement, on a scholarship, on a ring! Then the sound wherein the individual becomes a part of a greater whole. The cheering crowd at the football game. PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE, Dr. Caurrm' Bargaining, PhD, agent 1255 mfice dam to .99- gin reniing admiummtiau problem: of :1 new re'ru'. The shriek of triumph at a winning basket. The song in which one is a part of choir, at Chapel congregation, or a Handel oratorio. College is a symphony, where each has a part. Here and there is a solo part. More often it is the work of the sec- tion that counts-zt member of the class, the club, the group. Occasionally the whole brings all the parts to gether, and the individual thrills to the melody of the whole campus community. And when the Final note is sounded at Commencement, the echo lives on. You will find it far in the remote future. Whenever you hear it, it will awaken within you the sounds of lifels springtime at Augustana. KNUT ERIC ERXCKSON, D.D. Vice-President and Complrolfer E E. RYDEN, DD. Prelident of Board of Director: Board of Director; 0. V. Andaman, D.D., W111. A. V. Amman, G. Rag! Barcm, Comm! Bergendoif, PhD, Richard3 W. Engxtrom, B..D,, Mm Arn'Jur Enqwin, K1221: E. Erickmaz, D.D., Herbert Hawtte, EL Dear: Iobman, B.D., Clarence J. Kiingebzel, LeRoy Liljedabl, Raynold J, Lingwaii, B.D., Malcolm Lmni, M4192??? H. Ltmdamzl RD.J Amid L1H:- dell, Earl H. Link, ED, Job-n S. Milton, M.D., Herman G. Nelmrz, I, L. Milton Neljon, B,D., John A. N34527:. Paul Randolph, 8D,, E. E. Ryderz, 13,11, Mn. Rwymond Summon, W. A. Till5erg, D.D THREE DEPARTING DEANS 1': a 1m .ting: at Aragmmna, km Hams! S. B, Johnson, JEDw Dem? 0f Mm: 4nd Auocme Profexmr of Grazia; Betsey Brorlabl, A.M., Dean of Women amt Anixmn: Profeimr of Hirtary; am! George B. Arbaagb, P1911, Dem of tire milege and! Prof ferwr 0f Pbilomplyy, .rlaow that it': fzosribie art! times. ERNEST ESPELIE, MLS. Heart Librarian HERBERT GLYNN, AVM. Director of Field SeruicEJ HARLEY ROHM, AM. Direcmr of Admiuiorz: and the Evening School LUCILB FRYXELL, AB. GERHARDT CARLSEN- Director of Record: mm! Stiperiruenden: of Bmlding: Regijtmtian and Groltlm'J GLEN BROLANDER, AM. Aniltmrl In the Comptroller 26 THE ADMINISTRATION HANDLES the executive ditecrion of the aHairs of the college and works through the major divisions of the Council and Staff, the Library, the Health Service, and the Food and Residence Service. The Administrative Council and StaE is composed of the president and the deans of the college and the directors of the business, academic, public relations, and maintenance staffs. This group is concerned with the business adminis- tration of the college; the direction of admissions, financial assistance, and policy; and the Coordination of student and alumni relations This Council also functions through many committees and boards composed of administrative and faculty members and is designeti to handle the various phases of administrative policy and activity. To control the myriad aEairs in the administration of the college community, the Council and staff fuses the efforts of the administrative and faculty members to coordinate the tid- ministrative activities. The Library staff handles the affairs and activities of Denk- mann Memorial Library and decides library policy and rules. Commander Emesr Espelie came from the United States Coast Guard Academy to assume the position of the head librarian for second SCmestet, replacing Dr, Lucien White. This year, an innovation was initiated when Fri- day night library hours were extended until 10 o'clock, and students used the advantages of this facility. The li- brary staff also deals with the problems of lost and dame aged books, book purchasing, and library management. The Health Service is one of the major services which the college provides for the student. The college physician maintains daily oHice hours when the student may consult with him for examination and advice. The services of a nurse are available during the clay hours in the oHice of the Health Service and during the night on call in the dormitory. By paying a. health fee, the student is included in 2 group health and accident insurance policy. The Food and Residence Service is in charge of providing the room and board facilities of all dormitory students. Meals are sewed in the dining rooms of both Westerlin and Andreen Halls, and breakfast is served to the fresh- man women living at the Woman's Building. The director of the Food Service also buys and prepares food for spe- cial groups and organizations on request. Co-educational dining on Wednesday evenings and Sunday moons was ini- tiated this year in the two dormitoriese Dormitory facili- ties are provided for the women in the modem Westetlin Hall, House on the Hill, and the Womanis Building. Men are housed in Andreen Hall, freshman dormitory houses, and certain approved oH-campus housing arrangements, Plans are being made for another wing to be added to Westetlin Hall, and then the present Womanis Building will be used for menis housing. In these many and varied ways the Administration cot- relatively works to manage the extensive affairs of the 764cm college community. The administrative activities are the nucleus of the organizatienal composite of Augus- tana. FRANK F. TELLEEN, AM. Director of Public Relation: ALICE BARTHOLOMEW New: Director PAT HASSELMO, A.M. Director, Astoeiatim: of Ahmzm' 4er Farmer 3111119773! Jam; Thurman, Secretary to the Campxwller; Nancy Miner, Secmmry 10 1123 President of Me Cullen; Limim Kobllme, Amman: :0 Me Bookkeeper; Miidrm' Carbon, Baokkeepen Mfr. Helen Minnow 3.21., Auirtun: 1'1: Cirmla- tion; Mn. Romain! Jenon, Liubrarj' secretary; Mn. Vimeu: Lmzdeen B.S.L.S., Auinamt Cam- iag Liberian; Mm Emily BrargeJJ A.B., M.L.S., Reference Librarian. Seated: Arpnz Riven, Sanctum; to Director of P z; blic Relatiam. Standing: Elnije Baden- :cbatz, Alumni OjiEce Sezremry; Marie Bow- mmi, Director of Mailiwg Sewiae. From raw: Evelyn Johnson All, Secretary to NM Dean of 11:9 College; Nanfj' Slant? AB, Ad- miuiam Secretary; 31mm Harding, Field Seru- im Secremry. Second raw: Helm PQMUOH, Secretary 10 Hie Exrnvinmy- Jaanetra Scbyroor, Suremry for Record:,- Dm-afby Liijegreu, Ax- Jixmw lo the Director of Record: and Regis- h-alion; Lee Greer, Secretary to rim Dam of Man. HENRIETTE CHRISTIANE KOREN NAESETH, PhD. Profeuor of Englixb Langrtage and Literature Chairman of tin: Hllmmiitie: Diw'Jian A PROFESSORS' SEMINAR i: actrmlly exfm-trrr- ricm'ar relaxation for flame of rim member: 0f the English Department facrrlfy. T193 Humam'tz'e: Curriculum Ojfwv Literature, Mun'c, Speech, and Art - The Core osz'Ecml Art; Educdtzbn THE HUMANITIES DIVISION, including the departments of English, speech, art, language, music, religion, and phiIoso- phy is the cornerstone of the liberal arts tradition at Au- gustana. The facuIty strives to acquaint the student with the knowledge, perspective, and principles which have for centuries been the attributes of the wellitounded person- ality. Because of the liberal arts emphasis of the college, every student is tequirecl to take courses in each of the depattv ments of this division, which offers a divisional major with concentration in the different departmental areas. The total application of these courses is directed toward creating adults capable of adapting these first principles to their lives for deeper and more appreciative experiences. Each department, with facilities in most of the buildings on campus, is remarkabIe for outstanding achievements in its field as a worthy tribute to the school. The creative attivities of the English department, the increasing im- portance of the language training, the accomplishments of the speech and drama. department, the outstanding musical groups and creative activities of the music and art depart- ments, and the challenging and enriching direction of the teligion and philosophy departments are all obvious con- tributions to the Augustana ideal of the enlightened young adult in the encompassing Christian tradition of the col, lege. ENGLISH A LIT CRn' LECTURE i: Wepared' for bi: Engh'xb majorj 1'23: Trarrgotlf Ridamr, A.?TL, Ph.Du Profsmor of Engliib. EXCEPTIONAL ESSAYS merit a comment from Harry Staffing, AAL, Am'JMNI Profenm' of Engiijly, m a comb!!! of Angie .rtzririivlockers. ENTHUSIASTIC ABOUT ENGLISH. DMWJ' Pm'kmrdmz A.M., Anaciute Profcxmr of Eng- liJIa, rezmztfx TIM Secret Life of Waltc-r Milly. Introduction to Thinking World Through Poetgi and Prom CONCERNED WITH BOTH the mechanics of effective ex- pression and zhe teaching of literature and its appreciation, the English department is located mainiy in East Hall. Courses range from the general freshman grammar and literature course to advanced Study of literature and crea- tivc and iOumalistic composition. OEering a departmental major and a concentration for education majors, the department sponsors the Writefs Club. The goal of the department 1'5 to teach the basic prim, ciples of correct expression and the knowledge and ap- preciation of some of the great literary achievements of the ages. Recognizing the knowledge of correct English as a basic tool and attribute of a well educated person, the college requires that every Augusmna student possess a certain prohciency in fundamental grammar and me- chanics in order to graduate. SPEECH AND ART Individual Crmtiw Expmm'on Allowed Full Reign THE MODERN FACILITIES of the Fine Arts building are advantageously utilized by thn- speech and art departments. Providing instruction both in fundamental and advanced methods, the speech department also allows a great deal of opportunity for creative Student expression. The courses oHered arc varied including speech correction, radio, speak- ing, acting, debate, and oratory. Largely through the efforts of this department, Augusmna produces its own weekly television show, Discovery. The spacious art rooms are gradually acquiring increased facilities for the enlargement of both the art department and its curriculum. This year was the First that the depart- ment offered a full art maior, and plans are being made for more advanced and varied courses to be offered in the near future. The art department sponsors the Art Associa- tion, which brings many fine exhibits to Augustana. CONSIDERING CONTOURS AND PLANES, Ed- ward A. Merrilx', M.S., Amimmt Profejmr of Art and bead of :be Ar! Dgpm-rment, divans: a :mdent creation with Egan RVeiner, M.F,A., aiming Profenor of Scnlprwre, READY TO ROLL! Revieu-iug prodzlction of Angie'J TV program. Disz'erj'i are Chad Meyer. A.A'I., INJfrtIcfor of Speech mini A'IarIiu J. Hofmmb, A.M.: LLD., Profejmr of Speech. 31 FOREIGN VERNACULAR m: lined ml the idiom mruey conmbed by John Serivaag, PAD, Aswan; Prafeuor of Modem L211: gllagm, arid 05mm Mint, PhD, Aswan; Pro- fmor of Modern Langltag'ej. SPAIN, SWEDEN, AND FRANCE enhance .claa drewm of MU. Smith AWL, Auiitant Profes- Jor of Madam Langlmgel, Nil; Hanebno, lazuli of Me Swedish Dgpartmenr, and Dr. Schoen- hobm. PhD, Amman: Profmor of Modern Languagw. a: they explore :fm santerm Of a new travelogue. CHANGING PARTNERS, Comrtrim mm! xrmlmm iufmninglc rat the i'EiltieZ-IJDHJH dance for fm-eigu xtrrrientr, Forezgn Become! Familiar EDUCATING YOUNG ADULTS to live in a shrinking world has caused a great deal of emphasis to be placed on the knowledge of modern languages, This department, with classrooms in Old Main, teaches Spanish, French, Swedish, and German. Culture, history and current events of the countries are emphasized along with the mechanics of composition and conversation. The languages are progressively taught in bmh classroom and laboratory sessions, and every student is required to complete One year of a language at Augus- tana for graduation. The department also offers courses In foreign literature and translation. Because of the Swedish tradition of Augustamfs back- ground, the customs and some of the festivals of the Scandinavian peeple are celebrated on campus. The other activities of the department include the Sponsoring of both a Swedish Club and a French Club. MELODY MEDITATION. Mix: Holman, A.M., AJJoriaie Profenor of Voite, comemplate: the theme of 1191'; aria :11 the Jim at rigs piano. People; 550179;, I mtmmenty AT AUGUSTANA, music is recognized nor only as one of the valuable and appreciated Fine Arts, but also as an aca- demic subject equal to the others in the liberal arts cut- riculum. The department is a member of the National Association of Music Schools and is well known for the excellent musical training it provides. Using the spacious and modern facilities of the Fine Arts Building, the music department 05ers both general survey courses in music and the specialized training necessary for earning the Bachelor of Music or the Bachelor of Music Education degrecs. The department offers many distinct cultural advantages to the campus with the concerts and recitals presented by stu- dents and faculty members. Every year, the Handel Ora- torio Society, combining the vocal and instrumental sec- tions, presents Handel's Messiahh and anorher Oratorio. BRYNOLF LUNDHOLM, M.Mus. Profeuor of Piano and Mini: Theory Director of School. 01' Mini: DEALING WITH DIFFICULTIES, Ronald E. Ia:- r011, PhDu Anociate Prnfeuor of Piano and Mum: Theory, 4be :be opiniw! of Carl Pfeifer, 3.3.. AJJthmI! Profane! of Piano, Muric Hi9 fury and Literature. RELIGION AN D PHILOSOPHY MUTUAL CONSIDERATION i1 girerz Io a prob- lem of imerpretadou 53' Dr. Victor Pcdrmn, ShT.DH Prnfeumr of Refigimz. and Dr. Kenneth Andean. PAD. Profesmr of Reijgion. THE LIFE AND TEACHINGS of Chin 1': Has mhec! of a Cbrmimzity lecture being given by R221, Lotti: Almcrr, MM, Aniunnt Profexmr of Religion. .JWLA- -'.rJy- Ia'HLm CMAW'. A MOMENT FOR SOLITARY :omempla:iou i: eppresiated by Dr, Theodore Calms P1911, Pro- feuar of sz'iompby. Reflective T kinking Formulate: T 196071163 mad 3:311?er THE DEPARTMENTS OF RELIGION and Philosophy are deeply rooted in the foundations of Augustana. Stemming from the establishment of the school in a background of Christian ideals and principles, the aim of these depart- mans is to create in the student an awareness of the im- portance of Christian ethics in personal life and society as a whole. The college requires that the student take four courses in the Deparment of Religion Which includes Christianity, Testament literature, and surveys of other world religions. The dtparcmcnt strives to present the material in an ob- jective and academic manner, and the student is encour- ageti toward mature application of religion to personal life. The Department of Philosophy is concerned with the teaching of the great systematic thinkers and their basic philosophies. Augustanahs department stresses an interpre- rive approach, and the curriculum includes courses in all the major areas of organized thought and also culture, religion, and ethics. Every student is required to have three credits in the Department of Philosophy in order to graduate. The 505129;! Studz'a Dim'n'on 51mm; Undemmnding 0f sztorz'c Forcar in Cultural Background of Civilizatzbn THE DIVISION OF SOCIAL STUDIES includes a variety of departments at Augusmna. Education, history, physical education, political science, sociology, psychology, ceoi nomics, and accounting are in the divisional curriculum. Because of this diversity, the goals of the division are broad and in keeping with the liberal arts tradition of Augustana. The Social Studies Division aims to provide the student with an acquaintance with the problems and advantages of the complex society in which we live, and a comprehensive knowledge of how to nieal with them. The courses offered are both inclusive of this general goal and the more specific goal of teaching the skills necessary for definite professions. The Social Studies Division has ohices and clasatooms lo- cated in neatly every building on the campus. Under the divisional auspices are maintained the Student Haalth Service, honorary departmental fraternities, clubs, and the school athletic program. The Washington Semester is a special plan by which undergraduate Political Science sm- dents may study at the American University in Washing- ton, D, C. for one semesteri STANLEY ERIKeQN, Ph.De Pmlmor 9f Palitiml smme A divisional major in Social Studies is offered in addition Chaim ofS '15::1' D'i' . . . , Y M om m mmn to the majors offered in each departmem. The majority of the courses offered are practical and have been planned to provide the student with the necessary preparation for Specific professions. t,- v --,- , , m i . , Mn ANCIENT ANALocles from Ike bappazriinI of binary i: a favorite topic of Dr. 0. Frfliof Kinder, Pb.D., Profetmr of Hillary. ECONOMICS AN D ACCOUNTING REVIEWING H15 RECORDS. Murcm C men, PhD, Profmmr of Emnomim xmd Commerce. decide; 0!! pajiliou: far bluineu gmdmn'oi .511 1723' capacity m Director of Bmiuett Piacemwl. THE DEPARTMENTS OF ECONOMICS and Accounting Strive to teach the professional and vocational skills for students who plan to go into industry, fmance, or come merce. This training gives a basic understanding of our economic system and is essential to the understanding of business purpose and procedure. The Department of Economics is concerned With not only the principles involved in economic theory and planning, but also with adjustment to the general CCOnomic future of a world based on diverse and rapidly changing systems. BUSINESS PLACEMENT mnmbatian will: a trivalent is conducted by Mr. lViHiam Zorr, A'I.B.A., Imtrrlcror in Accountancy. and Mr. 1m derou, A.M., Auirlmu Prafcnar of Econom- iu mad Commerm Emmet; T 1960132 Pave; the Foundation for Practical Application The student in the Department of Accounting is encour- aged to have a broad liberal arts background with a the:- ough knowledge of the fundamentals of accounting and certain specialized fields. The student gains a great deal of experience and practical application of the principles in theory and procedure courses. The department offers prepa- ration especially for business administration, accounting, and secretarial science, and sponsors a business placement service for its majors. TEACHING TEACHERS, Dr, Richard A. 3mm, PAD, Profeuor of dematimr, guide; lair pupil: to teaching nEiIiIieJ am! pmin'om. EDUCATION AN D PHYSICAL EDUCATION SCANNING THEIR SCHEDULES. Vincent Landeen, M.Ed, A;- wciaie Profeuor of Heal'tl: am! ijuical Edmaliou and Direc- tor of AILJEII-th camm't; Leroy Briummz, M.Ed'u Asrocinte Profenar of Health and P1333554! Educariaw and Director of Ilse Heaitb Service. Learn to Impart Inglat, to Equal? the Body and M'nd EVEN THOUGH THE DEPARTMENTS of Education and Physical Education are diverse, they share the common goal of acquainting the student with definite skills. Courses In health and health education are taught along with the various skills of different Sports in the Physical Education Department. Definite emphasis 1's placed on the proper balance of diet, exErCise, and rest for the well-being of the individual. Men and women at Augustana are re- quired to take a total of four courses in this dcpartmenr. Preparing men and women for teaching on borh the ele- mentary and secondary levels is the aim of the Depart- ment of Education, ORering the BA. degree with a four year plan in a liberal arts background is the method used to give the student a broad and varied educational basis, still including the subject concentration necessary for teach- ing. The students gain valuable practical application in the classroom situation and opportunity to practice and apply the teaching principles under guidance. THE IMPORTANCE of the follnn-Jbrougb ii demomimlerf m bi: chm by Mr. Lenny Kallix. AM Anijmnf Profeuor of Haulrb and Pinni- cm' Edmntion. POLITICAL SCIENCE AND HISTORY PAsswonDs OF THE PAST are biddeu in 1711- fory 150012.? rim! Dr. Frffiof Auden Pb.D,, Pro, fetter of Hijfory am! bend of 11:3 daprrrlmenn read; a! Jaimre. POLITICS CAN BE PLEASANT :01th be the fonrmfn' empioy'enl 153' Dr: Slmrfey Eyikjon, P1111, Profeuor of Poiitimi Science. Ancient, Contemporam Future AN ENERGETIC INTERPRETATION of Eragiim THE DEPARTMENTS OF HISTORY and Political Science gmm. ,3 959m; 53, D12 1mm Dom, MD, include studies of the cultures, guvcmmems, and politics AIII'JMW Profenm- 01 H1310??- of the past, and the theories and relationships of the poli- tics and governments of our civilization. The Department of History Strives to present the inci- dents and trends in society, politics, economics, and culture in civilizations of the pan, The department emphasizes the interpretation of the developments and contributions of these areas on each succeeding social order. The courses treat ancient, medieval, and modern developmemsj along with advanced emphasis on American and European his- tory. Presenting courses in theory and practice of government and politics, thE Department of Political Science correlates many of its courses in the Edd; of history, economics, and geography. Ir oficrs a major in the department and prepa- ration for several Eelds of professional work including law. SOCIOLOGY AND PSYCHOLOGY Cowounnmc QUESTIONS m farmlzlated for a In! by Dr. WiUidm Hambtrcber, A.RL Plan, AJJocimic Profenor of Pijcbology, and Min Myrn'mlyue Tbomfmm, M.Su PhD, AJ- JjIlgflll Profeuar of Pn'cboiugy, Undemtandz'ng Ike Mkrocoxm and the Macrocwm THE STUDY OF THE human mind and its motivations and behavior patterns concerns the departments of soeiology and psychology at Augustana. As an increased emphasis is being laid on these studies as an aid to understanding and dealing with many of the problems arising in our culture, the liberal arts curriculum suggests that the snl- dent have courses in these departments. In the sociology department, both elementary survey courses and more advanced study in social problems and social services are oHcred. DRA HAMBACHER GUIDES Karim. Jack, mu! Gretchen rbrwlgl: the May- rind: of graph: :tml formalin: in an qrfa-Iauccd mialjuir. The student is introduced to an appreciation and uncle:- standjng of various cultures and their contributions through the study of group interaction and response, and gains per- spective about the culture he participates in. The department of psychology gives both basic principles of elementary and occupational psychology along with ad- vanced courses in the abnormal and exceptional behavior patterns. The classes make held trips to observe special- ized treatment and procedures used in therapy of the men- tally ill and handicapped. The Natural Sczhzce Diuin'on Utgcx Enrichment ofPenmml Life Through aniliam'ty r-vifb Uniwmal Lam THE DIVISION OF THE NATURAL SCIENCES including the departments of geology, biology, physics, math, geogra- phy, and chemistry is fast becoming an area of extraordi- nary emphasis in the higher educational institutions of the country. The stress placed on the study and application of the sciences is becoming greater as the implications of SCiCntifEC research aEect the social, political, and economic interrelationships of the world. As an important and inte- gral part of the Augusrana curriculum, the Natural Sci- ences Division has the facilities and equipment of the Wall- berg Hall of Science at its disposal. The function of the division is not only to teach the scien- tihc principles and theories available, but to introduce the student to the scientiflc methods and encourage him to make accurate observations and discoveries on the basis of carefully collected and studied data. To this end, students spend time in Field work and laboratory experimemation to supplement classroom sessions. At Augustana, every student is required to take one lab- oratory course in science, and many go on to formulate in their college career the basis of a scientific profession. The division sponsors several clubs and honorary organiZa- tions in addition to the experimental work of the Augusv tana Research Foundation, the coordinated Student NUISV ing Education Program, and the Udden Geology Museum. EDWIN RICHARD ERICKSON, PhD. Profeuar of Cbemiury Director of Alfgm'zmzd Reward: Fozmdzzrian Chairman of Natural Sciencex Diyijion FLEETING AUTUMN LEAVES mm: be idem tified by botany nudem before wimer from dejtroy all, explain: Dr. Yingiirrg, PhD, Profeuar of Biology. GEOLOGY THEIACID TEST? Geology JMJMH triflize all pauIMe experimem: ta idemify rock 157119121. CONTEMPLATIONS AND QUESTIONS aroma Dr. Fritiaf Fryxell, PAD, Profesmr of Gen!- ogy and curator a! the Geology Museum, in gaze om heyona' a window for nmwert. Wonder; of Our Earth Explained by Orogmy omd Weathering THE STUDY OF THE HISTORY and Compositiou of the earth's crust is the aim and function of the geology depart- ment. Utilizing the faciilties of the well known Udden Geoiogy Museum and the specimen and samples collected by held workers, students are introduced to the study of the most ancient history known to man. A very specialized held of the natural sciences, geology is basic to the tapping of underground resources and the explanation of the phenomena and changes being wrought in the earth's surface. By studying the causes and results of physical alterations in the earth's crust, the geologist can to a degree predict the course of future changes. In addition to classroom Study and laboratory observation, the geology student frequently does field work during the year and especially during the summers. All students do laboratory surveying on and near the campus. The Udden Geology Museum has been a special ptoiect of the department fot many years, and is annually sup- plied with new specimens discovered and donated both by faculty members and students in held research. The samples are carefully preserved. muunted, and labeled for the further study of the students. The department sponsors the Udden Geology Club which plans programs to promote intEtest in geology, and Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national earth science honorary society, which provides a scholarship annually for a geology stu- dent. 41 BIOLOGY HAL CHARLES YINGLJNG, PhD. Profenor nf Biulagy AURICLES IN ACTION along will: the van- ;rim'ex, Minx, dud rzrleriej are pointed am: by Dr. Emmi Karbtrom, PhD, Aniuau! Profa- mr of Biology, an a mode! heart. GREENHOUSE GRANDEUR i; pointer! am by Jolm Eiblmf, A.A-l., Anocfm'e Prafmm- of Biology and Cam'dirmmr cf Nlrrxing EtMCrujau. From Fem: t0 Frog! THE STUDY OF PLANT and animal life is Carried On in the biology department, using the hrst Hoot facilities of the Wallberg Hall of Science. Microscope studiES, the observation and dissection of living and preserved speci- men, and laboratory experimentation is used to correlate classroom lectures. Students are made ucrively aware of the important life process and 110w it is preserved in the balance of nature. The department strives to emphasize the necessity of pre- serving the resources we have in the Hora and fauna. of our country. The application of principles is stressed, especially in apv plying information to specific examples in matters of iden- tiiiczltion and classification. Field trips give students the opportunities to Study living things in their natural habi- tats and behavior pattern; Advanced studies include the biological knowledge upon which medicine and medical research are based, LAMPREY LAB; u Jpeciai rJiJIechov on Dr. Karhtrom': agenda for zooiogy elrtrkltlimn. Efiiiiiiiiii HOWARD B. HOLROYD, PhD. Anaciate Profeuor of Pfajw'c: MARGARET OLMSTED, AM. Anuciate Profen'or of Lnn'n am! Marbemnriu PHYSICS AND MATH ON THE BEAM with 4 plaguin axperimem con- .n'rz'eriug lfgt'u reflection and refraction are Dr. Howard Holroyd, P1111. Axron'ate Profenor 0f PEJ'JI'U, and Miemihc xtlrzz'euu. Inqum'tiw Mud; Explore the Realm of the Abstract WITH THE INCREASING scientilic activities of our genera- tion, higher mathematics is :1 field of intense importance and interest. The Departments of Physics and Math oiier the fundamental principles of their phase of science and provide preparation for several professional areas like engi- neering and medicine In the Department of Physics, the fundamental courses dealing with mechanics and properties of matter prepare the student for further work in specialized fields. Students participate in laboratory experimentation to supplement the classroom lectures. A major is oHered in Physics, as well as professional prepa- ration for engineering, medicine, nursing, or research. Astronomy and mechanical drawing are included in the curriculum of the Department of Mathematics, which reaches the basic and advanced principles of deducing quantities. Most of the students in the department are majors in the held, or are pmparing for graduate work or a special professional Field. The department sponsors the Math Club which has programs of special interest to students in this field. MORTON ALBERT ELIASON, AB. Ajjijlant Profeuor of nfaxbematiu GEOGRAPHY VALLEYS SHALL BE EXALTED mm! aft mom:- EDWARD HAMMING. PhD. Profeuar of Geography THE WHOLE PICTURE i: the world picture a; pointed out by Dr. Richard Andaman, PhD, Auirram Profenor of Geology and Geography, rain; made 10w. Dr. Edwgrd Hamming, 19th Profeuar of Geography. Jciemijfcqlly mppom am! explaim the biblimf propbejy. The Relation of the Playyiml World and Man? Exixtence THE STUDY OF THE, EARTH and its life, and especially the description of land, sea, and air is the science of Geography. Studies in the Department of GEography in- clude the disrzibucion of plant and animal life, and the way this has aEecced man and his industries. The natural fenmrEs 0f the areas of the world are studied, and th': 611635 of these natural features have on the people, re- sources, trade, and trawl of the countries. The study in the Department of Geography is often per- sonally related to the student's delinite field of interest, and the department requires laboratory study in map work and research. A major is oEered in the Department of Geography, and advanced study includes study in the geog- raphy of several countries and a saminar of research prob- lems of special interest to the Stuant. CHEMICAL MAGIC 1'1 perfomwri aver r! 131mm ,5 er by Mr. Melba! Patmou, A,M,, Amine pm, Profsnor of Cbemijtry, CHEMISTRY ROBERT A. BERNTSEN. PhD. Prafenar 0f Cbenzmrj' Undixcowred Rejourcey Prowlee Searching Quart THE DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY reaches 011 a high academic level the science of thE composition of substances and the changes they can undergo, The department tries to presem the material with an emphasis 011 Student ini- tiative in experimentation and provides a comprehensive program of study from the basic series of general courses through advanced research. Using the laboratory and class- room facilities of the Wallberg Hall of Science, the courses include physical and organic chemistry and special courses for nursing preparation and graduate work. MAZES AND MEN combiw :Bcariet arid farm-m'a: in the cbe-m-ixtry laboratory Within the Department of Chemistry, two year curriculum plans for these interested in ptcidentistry 11nd pre-phatmacy oHer aCCEPted preparation for professional schools. The ac- tivities 0f the department include sponsoring the Chemi- cal Society, which is Open to all students with an interest in chemistry. Professors on the faculty of the Department of Chemistry ate directors of the Augustana Research Foundation. With special facilities In the laboratory lo- cated on the upper campus near House on the Hill, the foundation does subsidized research for special agencies. Unokrclommm . FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERSeFront row: D011 Haftberg, pm!- dent; Alliwn drier, :ecretary. Second raw: Mike Lmni, treasurer; Vera 1013111051, wice-prejideut. FaESHMEN ARE THE LOWLIEST SCUM of the earth is dtdifrzily repeareri bill the frail; girl! a: they I'mumW lo the Jlrperiarity of a mite sophomore; Air Randy, DPhi: Saviour Aipcctx OfFrermm Orientation mama Prod? into Collegiate Atmosphere WITH OPTIMISTICALLY SHINING FACES, atmloads of Ciorhes, tennis rackets, and suitcases, and suspiciously bright eyes, the new freshman Class descended upon the waiting Augie campus and the eager sophomore class. Within two days all freshmen had been reduced to the iowliest scum 0f the earth complete with personalized blue and gold beanies, buttons, and air raids. Surviving initia- tion. placement tests, orientation, and registration, the class of '62 soon united into a weJI-functioning group. Early in the fall the class chartered two buses to the North Central football game and displayed their spirit in enthusiastic backing of the team. Homecoming provided the next opportunity for the freshmen to exhibit their potential. The class sang mI'hete is a Balm in Gilead at the sing contest Friday night, and then worked all night on their float, a huge white whale, entitled Titan Your Jaws, AugieV The class elected their oH'ieers and RA members in November with the best voting participation in the school. SnowHake Hop was the aftet-game dance sponsored by the freshmen at the beginning of the second semester. As the year progressed, the freshmen felt more a part of the student body and began looking forward to being well-infurmed sophomores. thcers were: Don Hailberg, president; Vern Johnson, vice-president; Allison Artet, secretary; and Mike Lund, treasurer. STEPS 0N SIDE OF GYM Frout row: Drum Armstrong, Garcia Andaman, Larry Amlcm FRESHNIEN Dick qu-IlcrL jmmr Alm'ermu, Mdrgm'ef Anagram; Sann'gv ridxmu, Tum Bmlmu, Crm Balmma'en Crrrr'omr Belmi, Arm Ablgrcu, J'mly Andaman. 551mm! mm.- Jmmm Bull, Nzn Beigdni. Scull: Bergqlrm, Jim Amiermu. Allin!!! Arlen Dori Amiermtr. Jermain: 3mm Jofm Aml'm'JoJL Third row: Druid Andaman, Afniv Bangnmn Km! AHHHHML SEMINARY LAWN me row: Judy Biddle; Cbar Bloaml Jun Bowman, Marg Berginam, Jim Bombay. Second 10w: Bub Bout, Dem Bounty, Ia Boyd, Bab Baymn, Bob Braimj Lee Brown, Avian Emit, Ginny Brown, 1.9er Bergrw, Fred Hefner, George Black, Elemar Blirm, Cormie Billkt'n, Jean Baweweuer. Corimze Carljnn. 91!, air wy m j WALK T0 SEMINARY-Kexmarb Flel'zh, Bob Gardner, George Gum, Caro! Fang, 1mm: Dimay Duly Frerich, Linda Frijb, Sircit'erz Germaine. Kris Carlson, Margene Fare'J, R1151 Davij, Kril Elm, BM! Ellixon, Gail Engfmzd. Dime Edmmm', Pa: Cm'lier, Lymz Carbon, Carolyn Howard. AMA STEP5 Pmut row: jzrdy GIIJIHfJDH, SM Johann, Bey Jinks Ron Jobmov, Ia: Karl- bauj', Gerald Kramer, Nancy 101313012, Ron Hackmmm. Second raw: Dick Jobnmn. Bert la ! Jotmmn, Tymle Holmes, 5mm: Hayward, Jayne HEIld'I'iEkIOHJ Diana King. Bonnie Keefcm, C If Of 1962 f Delaz'w Hrtmmt, Slay King, Dan Kerter, rixtell Kramer, Km'by Knam'rbn, Dan Half, Don x 1015711012, Emrice Klein, Bob Lnrmn, Efw'nre Kurje, sz Hdit'hrg, Jim KiecElzerj Karen Krng, 49 :f f- g. Wk SCIENCE HALL From row: Janet Rirmer-y, Joanna Scott, Sm: Sfearm, Larry Rnggiea 10:11: Schmidi. Second row: Jackie Ron, Domm 51511121203, Mary Silkgg', Bob Saberz, RIM Soyey, Deum'; Sdbr, Elaine Stone, Kathy Signer, Denim Subwauk, Lomire Rj'rleft, Karen Shiver, Ken Stbmeder, Dick Stimon, Severn: Snare. Terry SBOEHEJ'. Jain; Sracbm; Danni; Olsen, Ken Soden'rmd, Jazz Sigma, Indy Stmd'qnijl, JUKIINEE Oman, Karen- Selnmier. FRESHMEN CIRCULAR DRIVE Fror1t raw: Ranker! Parrijb, Max Peleriou, Marty Prise, Judy Knew, Sharon Powelwn, Lynn Rasenbobm, Karen Petermn. Second mm: Dime Nmuldwd, LOH PInmbeck, Carol Perenon, Judy Remit, Clalrdette Obey, Lyrm Pyblrm, Lama Lee Peterwn. Third row: Bill Reine, Dan Pemon, Mahler? P21211011, I 0:541 Peterson, Lamont Peterson, D012 Pwmvic, Connie Pfaiilim, Marilyn Pelem, Kari Redehbeimer, Bob Parker. FORTH? raw.- Dollglu: PrOP'P. Joe R055, Dave Roman. HILL BACK OF LIBRARY 17P0N! mm: Al SI'JIU'L'J', jml'j' Tbomru, Iii! Tr'mEfmg Leroy Torn- qnm. 59mm! mm: Bob lViggJ, Jtm Thinner, jmfy Tamika. Biff ViImU. Third row: Dam; Smharfrmre', Biff Sindhi, Shirley Swdmom jg, INHIE Summon, lelyrrc Wrzlferi, Dick Swmrmu, 3mm Ichrgdle, Bank: 5mm, Limit! Tbm'miv- II'W', Dalia To:m'iu,rm!, Celia iVL'wcr, Krn'cw SHIJ, ImI'y Tbampmu, Tom'a Tnmgoltrix. Clam of J 962 ANDREEN STEPS From row: Diane 6mg, Mary 1045195011, Pa; Howard, Merle Hullburg, Mike Edwardj, Elaine Jobtznjerx, Nancy Harm marlimd, Efemror Jobnmn. Second row: Rod. way Hemngmn, Pat 61755012, BarE Hacbml, Ken CI'JriJIemmz, Rita Hoiietmwr. Third raw.- Bob L, Jobmon, Glenn Jobmwr, Bob W. Jaim- Iov, Bob IJgreH, Ron Hailey, Sam Chell, Bryce Jobmarz, Dan Hubbard, Ward Goodwin Dick Ibfc'feld, Marty Grrstafwrz, Steve Drum, Nancy Halmnmm, Jammie Dirfmzm, Diane jobmou, Mary Hafiberg, Ralf: Hansen. LIBRARY RAILiSrrm lWr'lmu, Kay Zubrfjkr'a, Illmv'mz lIVoamuer, Rozalir: Yomtgqym, Nancy Wolf, Dick lViner-f, Gary YIIJMJ, $1:in ll7rigf7l, Arlene Hxihgrm, Karat: Had, Marja Tborxotr. FRESHMEN PATH T0 SEMINARY-Dave Clark, Ding Der- rick, Pam! Conrad, Dave DeVimxy, Jim Daw'J, Elygepze Cypher; George Cypben. Second raw: Biif Carbn'om, Nancy Carbon, Ingrid Carbon, Jam Carlmm Dave Carbon, Elaine Cbrijtiun- sen. A'Iarimme Corelii, Carla DeViimy Bey Dablm, Fran Bram, Vicki Canbmne, A1 DeBo, Bill Cary. AMA STAGE-Frum row: Mary Milcbsli, Karel: K911112417, Cami Lincke, Sonya Jobmon, Mangers: Mahler, AF demu, Venron Johnson. Second row: Art Mazia Dun Mendim'Y Dave M elby, Rex Larron. AMA STAGEiFrout row: Dave Lzzxwori, Dan Lame. Iain: Lrlclaen, Linda Lurimer, Norma Kimert, Jim Nefxon, Jack NelJan, Bill Livermore, Joby: Near, Stan Llazd'e, Linda Lyons. Mary Lee Miller, Karletm Nelmn, Marilyrl Palmer, Mary Mahm, Lynn Ohon. AMerM Nef- mn. Second raw: Nancy OUiriew, Mary vamau, Bab Nordjxrom, Marilyn Molgreu. Richard Lupbam, En'mg 0e52, Ed Payton, Jim Nehon, Bob Palmqnixr, John Majeugarlz, Sue N21101:, Maynard Limz, Larry Molmrg, Jon Lindgrerr, Dale Nimrod, Nan O$erg. Clam of 1962 53 Lu'tiating Froxb and Enjbying Greater prmm'bil 1'!sz Are Adlwzmmge: of Attaining Sophomore Status of Wixdom THE SDPHOMORE CLASS started out the school year in the traditional manner by hazing the newly arrived freshmen. XVielding paddles, the sophies appeared at the fall pic, nic, lined up 2111 the freshmen, and matched them from W'ssterlin to Porter HalL OnCe in the hall, they intro- duced some SPCCial games called air raid and llhutton, alv ready play-testecl for college freshmen. Following this the freshmen were split into smaller sections, and each was introduced to other games and was taught the school songs before returning to the dormsaexhausmd and await- ing the next day which was to be the hrs: of many beanie wearingll days. After demanding many buttons and air raids, checking many times to be sure that none of the girls had pinned their hair and that all were wearing ted nail polish on only one hand, the end of hazing ate rived E0 the relief of all llfteshies, and the sophomores became inst sophomores not terrible sophomores again. Things being back to normal once more, the sophomores elected thelt class oihcets who were: Buzz Swanson, presi- dent; Bruce Anderson, vice-president; Sharon Carlson, sec- retary; and Priscilla King, treasurer. Under the leadership of these four the class sponsored an after-game dance in the fall to help boost their treasury and help meet the expenses of their class picnic which culminated the year. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERSePri: Kiirg, :reamrer; Slmrau Carlton, mcremry; Bruce Anderlon, wicerprexident, THE CHOCOLATE MALT rim: mined the cng'z is number SNIVU deficit Hill evioyerl 531 Cm'ol, Hank, um! Sbm'mr. SOPHOMORES AyDITORIUM CONSTRUCTIONkant row: Sandra Coqkiey, Izm Hotcomb, Jerry BOJWW: KlrJ-IC'J'I Borg, Claw Cmbnm, Caffem Carlie , Dale Bryant, Rm: Bawmamz, Km: Cary, George Cbmtuon, Mark Bargain. Second ram: Jmiy Brown, Betty Cdnicmen, Betty Brown, Bide Buckhuliz, Joyce Bloomberg, Sharon Carbon, Jim Curlran, Norm Carlmrz Bob Brazier 101m Carbon, Joly: Camy, Ray Canon. ' P . ;.-... ...,1 - u. . .,.Aig TENNIS COURTSiFrmrf raw: Inn Honefle, Dolarej Kaudfer', Milka ng01. Roger Jabumm Sm'rrb Aldrich, Carol Dublin, Mary Joblzxon, Roger IIfJfranL Second row: Tom Hruuar, Ariana! Hrzlrgrcu, Walt Hillsmlr, Am Hm-Jtedr, Henry Henmma, Don Irbefl, Chink Jolawon', Ditk fulJmuu, 191m valicy, Doth Km'll, Ron 110196125, Jan 1015115011, Jim Jobrmmcu, Jami Clajj- 0 1961 Jobiuom Dal'ntby Jabmali, Sturdy Iofnnou, Clarence Stamp, DarI-yim Jznmon. 55 OLD MAIN DRIVEmFrom: row: Ham-y Andcrmm Betty Adolpbwn, Jam: Andaman. Mariiyr: Andaman, Dick Alkeland. Sieve Bemon. Second: row: Mike Bsmh, Rely Bismark. Indy Bdr- riugen De$5y BRNIJ. waIOIte Andaman, Sandy Andaman, Ken Bermmng, Tam Bioaxer, Gary Andaman. Sandy Alkimon, Ann Ayrei, Bryce Andaman, Eizh'e Arden, Ken Andaman. SOPHOMORES HEATING PLANT me row: Ran Lohxe, Karen Leonhard, Joyce Kmafmmm, Sirz' Karlnorv, Lee Liwiquin, Marcia Krebel, Dori; Leander, Ardil Larmn, Fri; Kingj Alice Lindfom Drum: Lmd-qltm, Bob Krng. Bab Upped, Second row: Ken Kymno-n, Wendel? Knue, Pete Lind- bergl Randy Larisa Tom Leaf, Brace Krrma Roffy Larwn, Dick Klimrtl'd, Mike Lee, Charla: Kmdb, Frank Lindsay. ERICSON FIELD TICKET OppicgaElaim wad, Holly Roland, Dorothy Settardsllaf, Sac Neljorr, E1! Stark, Bob Scbzmsb Bony Smn, Eyonnc Subt'oeder, Dick Swim, Tom Spencer, Caro! Ryn'elf. John Siafkin, Clalrck Strwfy. Clmx of 1961 PRESS BoxiFrom raw: 101an ermjleitr, Paul Slmdeen. Verizon Yaimg, Ior'm Wiilitsz, Stit- m't IanMEes'g, Tom lVarnm, Carol Thomp- JUN. Bernice Wickman, Joanne Swemw. Sec, ami raw: Dick Twrrzer, Elinor Wiimn, Barb Valentine, Lyrm Taylor, Neil Stormr, Barb Williamr, Inme WemBerg, Nelxon Weupbal. 0n ladder: Jame: Stormy, Eamn'e Rammmz. On roof; Bill Stratimr, Duane Summon, Lee Stapoulm, Buzz Swwumz, Bob Tkeer. 58 SEVENTH AVENUE SIDEWALK-AlI CoHiM, Ken Callimun, Pete Cmanqnm, Dick Frmzing, Paid Conrad, 13012 Cook, Ami Elia, ViAJm Rimri, Gary CUMIHII, Tony Dameborl, George Find- PH Jay, John Fleming, Bill Doell, Norm Freadlmzi Janice CullbergJ Pa; Cafe, Melvin; Andaman, SO OMORES Hells Engel, Mary Dnbfberg, Jmlj' Eriknotr, Ian Framer, Dianna Dewar, A'Isaredilb F1115. WOMAN'S BUILDING Front row: Gairy Gram, Larry Human, Mary Grimm, Mari? Siriater, Carol Jltblirl, Barb Gmmfron, D01; Foreman, Arum Carina. Secand row: Wolfgang Gizzge, Damn: Frobm, Cami Gran, Sue Grzenlher, Mam: Gammon, Bali Gawmt, Jerry Frci, Dmnme G097, Size Grumman, Cary Gmmjr'a, Jim Gillan. 1'11 window: Chuck Hardin, Alice Hmuom Jackie Cbinllmd, Pat Gnome, Marlo Groezinger. STU-U LAWN me row' Sluie A'Iant C J M ' l ' V . gumery, um I drum, Kane 11llleEl'emej'er, J1me: Cldif of .1961 MacCull, Butter Nelson, Damiby Stamina, Jean Meagan, Andy Martim Jim Lyndem, Pa; Hoover, Indy Markham; Madame Wagner. Second row: 101.56 Malmm Bari; Malibu, Gor- dan Magney, Bunk Mauom Milka McAllixler, Ken McKnight, Larry Moberg, Ialm Mmdock, Gm! Modary, Davy Milei. -,L STU-U FIRE ESCrxPEmFJ 911; mm.- Rm'pb Perdition, Job Minnow, Garry Qmm', Ken! Ofmn, A'Im'gmw Palmer, Karim Ormmn. Ed Prinz. 8W Oz'ium', mey Pemrwu, Cdruiyu Nahum Jalm Nmmmrk, NOIUIIG ch,ro:i, Bob II'ItMm'my. Dick Nm'wu, Myron Price. Second rom: Mel Ohou, Dam: Pederjeu, Don Olcmu, Ma'rfy OOIf-lelitfl Mike Percmmt, EMUM Pickering. 59 C'J Due; P121; Proceed; from Valentine Dana: Accumulated by Junior Clan T0 Purcbme Cmtmm'al Year szI THE CENTENNIAL CLASS of 1960 completEd its junior year in a very busy way. Early in the fall the oHicers were elected to head the planning of the year's activities. They were: president, Bernie Johnson; vice-president, Bob Btockhuuse; secrstaty, Donna Byars; and treasurer, Sandy Gustafson. These four worked together during the first months of school, planning a special project to earn extra money for their treasury; This money, in addition to the money taken in as ciass dues and admission to the after- gamc dance, will be used to purchase a gift for the schoal to be presented during the Centennial yeah The biggest function the juniors sponsored this year was ths Pte- ValentinEs Day Dance early in February. They decorated Potter Hall with hearts, Howers, and paper lace, and a large crowd of Students enjoyed dancing to the music of Stan Black and his band. During intermission everyone went down to StuvU where free donuts and cocoa were served. The juniors had even done wonders in beautify- ing Stu-U. The tables were covered with red-chfcked cloths, the entire dining room was lit by many moodT' candles, and the Valent'ne motif was obvious in the paper lace and scarlet hearts scattmed around. As the hnale for the year the class sponsored the annual juniOr-Senzot Pic mi: in the spring. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERSiFi'Dm row: Donna Byari, Sandy Glumfmn. Second row: Bab Brockbame, Bernie fobmon. A FESTIVE FOURSOME of Norm, Km, Mike, rmd Nanny enioju 1193 miiqtm carrdle-Iit armat- pbere cf SHIVU dining 11:2 Vnicntme Denice. IUNIOJKS ERICSON FIELD BLEACHERSHFWM row: Jody Anderwn, Yzmmm Jobm'on, Carole Ander- Jon, Ed Baler, Pam! Anderson. Secaml row: Norma Burgemrr, Jim Afalsindt, Ed Campion, Peg Amlormw, BurE Armmrb, Dory Barman, Lillian Strata. Third raw: Kay Atkinmn, Rik findcrmm Geargeum: Anderson, Kamila Eamon, Tam Andaman Jack Anderson, Kwarzmp 1m. ERICSON FIELD BLEACHERS From mm: Jan Oliver, Bobby Summon, Ker! Lenten, Second row: John Bangnon, L9! AIngt, Fred Beck. jam?! Darrickmn. Third r010: Gary Saderberg, Ber; Bowman, Dzwe Cnrhou, Jim Dafzelx'. Foln-Ib row: Ellen Abmfmmmn, Dee Dome, Dan Clair of 1960 Brown, Dot! Brennan. 61 SUN DlALi-me' f0! fail Hejdlizign Nancy Fink, Carl Gmmfmn. Elailze Grmdy. Second raw: Mm'le Holmberg. Jim HHIJJOII. Iabrz Eng.rtrar1z,5audy Gtrltafmn, Chink Kimmy. Third 1011:: Mary Rimb Holman Srrlly Hdrgmw, Drum Roth, Jaw Umuon, Cynthia Rosemzm, Dolorex Hamming Eldirze Harm Folirrfj row: Wayne Hill, Tom Gmmfmn, Dick Hill. JUNIORS :.g mm . m. Clam of 1960 WEST SIDE OF GYM Front raw: Alyce Lungs. Joyce Korii- makr'. Kri: Kmtmmi. Second row: Fred Kopgenljoefei', A1 Iofmt mm R01: Jobmom Keir Kmmtrom, Gordon Larson, Rm: Jubmml, wai King, He$ Niemmz, Run 01:01:, Germ J'omnron. Kmri Kim'- mugi, Dmmr'l KrafL Gary Umr. LG'ry Lawrence, Ray Jaimjau. BELL TOWER-Fram raw: Jean Jmuen, Gloria Jobuwn, Norma: Hngbey, Jane Tblmmzsl. Eleanor Nehon. Second row: Ian 101 humus . Boll Ibiefefd. Dave JUJJHJDH, Mike Iwin. Third row: Im'm Larmrr, Bernie Jolamon. z ka1 EAST HALL HILLiFa-om raw: Liam! Summon, Carolyn Sraaive, Marjorie Swmrmu. Ewiyu Saderjxmm, Marifyn Trrrrzqmtt, LaMmm Thalminog JaAma Vahamzo, A-Iarilyu Yomigmun, Carole Spear, Biif Seeber. Clayton Smilb Sheldon Weiner, Gene Wittemtrom, Dow Swanson, Dick Thomas; Phil Salnmm, Don Skeesley, Don Willimm, DonI Rebms. JUNIORS EAST HALL LAWNiJI'm Remez, Dale Schweirrberger, Norm Panomk, Don Palmgren, Rm; Palmer, Loi: Rytl, Rommm-y Nefmn, 3045 54:01:. GOAL POST Frmit row: Lance Erwin, Ian. I eirnl Donna Byary, Grace Can'miz, Lucia Can- U. Ken England, Lorymm EiJ, B'Iaymzrd Forjberg. Robert Pete'rmn. Sacmld mm: Eric Emkmm Jim FOX. Jem- Calf, Carolyn Ea ierL Arm Marie szielmu, Don Green, At Carey, Sandi: Falk. On Crouimr: Gene Edd: . Jain- Druzd. STEPS TO EAST HALL Frmz! row: Colleen Maligk, Lil A'Irrgmm'on. Camljw Mmzmrz. Knew Cl 1 Biormtb, Pa eilam. Alice Smyzitcdmiz, Sonia A'ln'rtimmn E 499:1? Livd'B 01m, Diamr Joint d.g- Of 960 mm Vic Ma Icuu'ki, Ir: Lcmau, ' ' :2. Second 11:; ' Joni Leonardjmi, Rm; Pete 1011, Dave NE: rm, Bab Moore, Mike 301': Mafh'lz. Grace Jafmmn, Dan N'w Dmnmz M51711. 3? 'II Kampala, Norm Ki 9! rbe'imw, Indy Ream . . '11. Norling, R0 Mam, ferry me'ewl. .. , Greek Societier $N - 1; ' Campm Club: Organization: Greek Societia . . . . . . .. From mm: A-lurgnref Radde Lei; Wenner- . berg, EJIIJer Nm'mm Km'c'n- Bjormrk, Joyce M Bfumubzrrg, Burl; Form, Nmrcy Narnia 11m Rmborairgb, Jlllllj' Cebl'mm'f. Jam: Amlermn. Second ram: Domm Bwrr, Helm 0mm, 50H!!! Marxitumr, Betty Bm'ml, Joanne Lm-Jon, J'mr xli'riev, Krm'a Ofrmrl'ar, Peg Pwdjwi, DBAJW Permml. Third row: Virginia Arm'dmn, Dean Rrorfabl', Nancy Pmrfmn, Karol jolmmn. Intm -.r0mm'ty and Inter-fmtmwhy Council; Served m Govemzing BOLITdI For Activitiej of Local Gracie; 'h THE lNTER-SORORITY AND INTER-FRATERNITY COUixL CILs serve as governing boards for all Greek activities on campus. Membership in the groups is composed of the presidents and an elected representative from each Greek. The most important function of the two governing boards is to regulate and schedule fall and spring rushing. IS spon- sored a midiwinter ball, Harlequin Holidayll at Johnny Hartman's, and IF held their: dance, Hellenic Holiday, in May. In keeping with the administration's policy of instituting Culmination Week in place of other Greek week activi- ties, the councils examined the constitutions of all the so- cial groups to determine whether or not they were follewr ing the requested procedures. Greek organizations at Au- gusmna are all local sororities 21nd fraternities and are basically social organizations. However, they do compete in scholarship, intramural Sports, Homecoming Hoar, sing, and yell contests. and Friendship Fair booth competition Dean Betsey Brodahl is faculty advise: to the IS: and Dean Harry Johnson is adviser to the IF. Monthly meetings are called by the advisersi IS oHicers were: Betty Baird, presii dent; and Barb Forse, secretary-treasurcr. IF 083cm were: Sam Newman, president; Lloyd Beese, vice-president; Bob Peterson, secretary; and Carl EckA treasurer. Merlin: HEN. Sign; P31911012. Drive Rhea. Joby Varma, Carl Eck. Sbafa'an Weiner, Marlin Andaman. 30:5 PerchoJL AI Grimemmu 5111?! Newman. 69 CHI OMEGA GAMMA BEELINE To VICTORY Iain; :be COGS who did just that with their originality puke win- ning float. Front row: Sm? Nelmn, Marg Bergisrorrz, Sharon Pelmorr, Lindy Frixk, Dew Boomi, Alice Limifan. 32V Bowmnn, Peggy Mclwar, Carol Rydell', June Tbrnmnel, Linda Tbarmn- dgr. Karen Bjorienb, Cara! Jubliu. Gretchen Haim. Indy GeHmrdt, Bobby Summon. Sec- rmd raw! Ardit Lemon, Sharon Carbon, Karen Lindtflrijr. Helen Pulenml, Kathy Smtzer, Nancy Hammerlmui. She jobmarl, Dory 36117 5011, Carol Berg, Marlene Krepr, Jane! Antiw- Jon, Kri; qut'mn, Mary Lee Miller, Elaine Kmm. Third raw: Bark F0116. Carol Form, Carole Pennant, Jane chtberg, Irv: Howmdxl, Corinne Carimn, Damtby Stemnan, Dawn Lindquijl, Bany Adolpbmn, Peg Andaman, Alice Kmtdmn. Kathy Krzmmbm Sarah Faye, szia' Bergdflfll. Prat Cole, Peggy Paermz, Pri: King, Carolyn Pbtzrjau, Irma? erldcr. VVt'nning 3365116 to Wctmyijloal; Scholarrbtlp Grade Point 0f210, Found Chi Omega Gamma willy Honor! GIGANTIC YELLOW AND BLACK bees buzzed along with the beehive which led a Beeline to Victory, as the COGS Hoar took hrst place for originality in the Home- coming parade. The COGS also received the scholarship Plaque this year with an average grade point of 2110. The COGS initiated a service project formal as they in- vited underprivileged children to share a Dutch Christ- mas with them and their dates for the fall informal. St Nicholas and his black slave put in an appearance and presented gifts to the children. A Tropical Paradise was the setting for the winter formal the COGS held with the KEYS at Blackhawk Hotel. An English movie parry followed by refreshments at Gretchen Holmis home made up the spring informal given by the COGS. The COGS StuiU show was an original play by Jamel Mulder depicting the evil of commercialism in Christmas. In mfd-February the COGS gave their Colonial Tea at Westerlirt, serving Cherry pie and coffee. OHicets for the fall semester were Peg Paulson, president; Carolyn Peterson, vice-presidem; Marlene Kreps, record- ing secretary; Pat Cole, cotr65ponding secretary; and jnnie Thummei, treasurer. Second semester ofhcers were Judy Gehhardt, president; Barb Forse, vice-president; Carol Berg, recording secretary; Pris King, corresponding secre- tary; and Linnea Stone, treasurer. COG PRESIDENTSe-Jmiy Gebbardr and Peggy Pmlmn. KEY PRESIDENTSeKan'a Ohmder and Carol Sarldiinm'. Copping Honwcomz'ng Slogan midying, Holding Formal: W1 ropz'ml Paradim, ii Kappa. Epn'lon Had Succcngul Year AUGUSTANA IN PANORAMA was the KEYS winning slogan for this year's Homecoming activities. The KEYS contribution to the Homecoming parade was a merry-go- round Hoar, dispiaying painted horses on poles. They wen the Sing Contest with a moving presentation of The Offertory. Their fall informal, held early in DeCEmber, was a COn- tempomry Yule, complete with a pledge stunt takeoff 0n Scrooge. Tropical Paradise was the winter formal they held with the COGS in the Gold Room of the Blackhmvk Hotel. The KEYS gave their dates a taste of southern plantation life at their spring informal. Buttons and Bows was the stunt presented by the KEYS fall pledge class at the UMOC-Pledge Stunt ConteSt. Dccked out in blue and white checked gingham, they sang western songs and performed intricate dances to the music. First semester gH-icers were Karla Olander, president; Carol Sandlund, vice-president; Alice Samuelson, record- ing secretary; Andra Martin, corresponding secretary; and Mary Ruth Holmes, treasur8r. OEicers for the second semester were Carol Sandlund, president; Jan Arden, vice- president; Dee Dovre, recording secretary; Pa: Nellans, corresponding secretary; and Lucia Connell, treasurer, Andy Martin and Bonnie Rasmussan were pledge mis- tresses. KAPPA EPSILON A REVOLVING MERRVGOJOUND complete wish high: ariimtzb and balloom gave a circa: mtmmplaere by the KEYS will; Make 1711 Go Round. Front row: Pref Nthzm, Judy Brawn. Cami Smrdx'mzrl, Nan Dngmj, Marcia Krekef. Ami Ablgren. Mary jobumu, Maggie Jabmau. Diane Erimllmf. Judy Fren'ckj. Durlyne funk :0 . Eloije Smmi. SEPOlld row: 1:?! TinHer. Margene Farb. KriJ Kmnnmi. Gui! Pintefl. 802111121 Ranmmelr. Jan Jabmau. Ewing szdj'. Dori; Leander. Mary Rm'b H olmei. Andy Mm: tin. Karen Krurmmi. Jeanette Bemon. Third row: Crrra! Dabfha. Jacki: Cbiulmrd. 1mm Broiin. Karen Scimufar. Alice Sarurleimn. Def Dome. Lima Canned! Nancy Havens. Cdrw'y Audermn. Mary Tborjon, Kmiu Olmder, Cum- fw Linn. er Arden, She Jobmom fml'j' Bun J'JHMJ', Nnnn' Holnmmm. Allila' Carbon, fml Feim Jenn Carbon. KAPPA EPSILON N U THE BELL Toms for whom? For you, oppa- mm: of Artgtmana, predic; 11:9 KAPPAS. From raw: Betty Baird, Can't: Devimzjt, Gail Engifmd, Marian Woemmr, Cynthia Baring jm Ragbomtng, juyce chdrickmv, Cmmr'e BMJL kin, Jazz Timmy. Second row: Judy Biddle, Jar: Differ, Key Atkimon. Ian Pflmdnein, Josie Malwar, Mary Silky, Donna Kvaleu, Rim Sa- ucy. Third raw: Nancy Jalamarz, Jean Bow- wetter, lrzdy Kliebf, Judy Eriknam Slum Huy- ward, Jrzdy Tamka, IDA mm Lnrmu, Lei! W071- vrerherg. Dede Ranhrg, Fran Brace, Joan An- daman, SM Swarm: 74 Kappa Epn'lon Nu Went I memtioml Building German Ale Homefor Fair, Gilling c37941119 th Slowmnigam, J; Tea AN AURA OF MYSTERY surrounded the KAPPA fall in- formal as their dates were taken on a ride, destination unknown. Kimonos 21nd coolie hats betrayed the theme as oriental. Winter formal time found the KAPPAS and the SPEEDS with White Shadows, dancing in the Black- hawk Hotel's Skyline Room. The KAPPAS became in- volved in Shamrock Shenanigans at their spring infore mal. Knox County Country Club in Gaiesburg was the scene of their spring formal. The KAPPAS gave their St. Patrick: Day Tea at Wes, terh'n and dispensed a bit of the biarney,' with the re- freshments. iiAuntie Mamey' journeyed far and wide with amazing results for the Stu-U show given by the KAPPAS in March. Fur due pledge stunt contest the KAPPAS be- came Happers and broke up the audience with their clever versions of old standards. The KAPPA Friendship Fair booth was converted into a German aie house, providing fun for alL First semester ofhcers were Betty Baird, president; Gail Allen, vice-president; Kay Atkinson, secretary; and JoAnn Valsoano, treasurer. Spring semester ohicers were Jan Rosborough, president, Kay Atkinson, vice-president; Nancy Johnson, secretary; and JoAnn Valsoano, treasurer. KAPPA PRESIDENTSeInn ROJEomugb and Benji Baird. E inn - E i; KT PRESIDENTSeA'Im-garat Radclme and Nancy Norma. Winning 550nm: UMOC P164951 5km Honwmvm'ng cvArlgryhcr Sock iEmyFloaL Kappa Tau filmy! Hmumr willy Fun THE KTS HUGE ARGYLE SOCK bearing, the slogan A12 gyles Sock 'Em won the first prize cup for originality and sent the year off to a good start. Their fall informal was a Pajama Patty held at the Rock Island Y.W.C.A. and lured 0th many Rip Van Wiinkles complete with night capsi As the season rolled on they planned for their win- ter formal, Belles and Benux, which they held with the PHI RHOS in the Skyline Room of the LeClm'te Hotclt KT pledges won the cup for the best skit U,M.OiC. night with a skit bringing us to Scotland to see the Scotch 12:57 sies donned in bright plaid kilts do :1 little Hing. Their Stu-U show was a ChriStmas play entitled Why the Bells Tolled and sent the student body home to vacation with a real glow of Christmas spirit in their hearts. The Spring season found the KT'S spotting Indian cos- tumes for their Pow-wow 0n the Mississippi, informali Turning to the work and rewards of Friendship Fair, the KTS constructed an impressive U. S, embassy. Oihcers for the first semester were: Mugs RadcliEe, presi- dent; Nancy Notsen, vice-president; Lois Ryd, treasurer; Esther Nelson, secretary; Holly Roland, devotional chair, man. Second semesmt oHiccrs were: Nancy Norsen, presi- dent; Karol Johnson, vice-president; Lois Ryd, treasurer; Diane Johnson, devotional chairman. KAPPA TAU K-T'S PROMISE Argyle; 30:12 Jam :4: they knit up $1.39 100:9 end: of a bird :0 the foe. Fm ! row: Mclw'e Amiermrh Carolyn Mmuon, Judy Penman, Jan Sijfren, Demure MaJm, Nancy Norjerr, Karol 105113011, Lois Rj'd, Afar- iarz Wilma, Georgemm Audeuou, Katie Mireblemeyer, Alberta Nahum. Second row: Joanne 0mm. Sonya jabnmn, Indy Gmmfmn, Hoffa! Raland, Lynne Rumnbabm, Murgarcl Radcfijie, Marian Amiermu, Joanna Swanson, Sue Nelson, Darojlay Sefterdabl, Dime John- :0 . Third row: Tymie Holmes, km Hehnm'er, Eleanor Nehan. Erika Anderson, Jean Liam'- qnm, Kamie Eamon, Cbri: Ijarm, Cbarloire Anderwn, jean MECn'eam Cara! Gram. Cdrm'e Benmzder, Eulzer Nefmn, Sbiriey Smmxo . Jackie Ran. PHI RHO GxoUNn dam clam: the PHI RHOS a: they perk up :0 the winning 5,417 for 5mm; Front vow: Marilyn Tumqtu'n, Cary! Kmaijen, Nancy Walfj, Damn: Shannon, Joyce Bloom. $05, Barb Hasbreli, Diane Graff, Mary Lyrm Carbon, 5159 815127;, Alice Human Sandy Gm- tallon, Linda Lon'mer, Arm Marie Danielmn. Second row: Martha Sodsrjtrom, Krim'n E571, Bormie Amieuon, Karen Heel, Meredirb Falk, Carol Tbampwn, Nancy McClure, Ginger Ar- w'dmn, Sherry Benneu, K4791: Sbriyer, Caraljm Eka'm'u', Gloria jnmk. Third raw: Marilyn Youngman, Marian Panel, 10:17: Paaei, Peg Hat'comb, Carol Shana 07:, Marilyn Penn, Elaine 51mm, Helle Engel, Mary Jo Gimknad, EH : A b rub am I a 75, Anne Gilmaur, Judy Regnu, 1:152 Carbon, Arline K1012, Naming Nelmu, Virgiut'a Bream! Nancy Pwiion, Atli. sun Arlen Bem Brown, Caro! Limb. Scandimwkm-clad sz' R190 Flickm 0n Bcaug; Prize Homecoming Float me Dut'dafor Rmu'c Fair VVindmill PHI RHos BEGAN THIS YEAR by Sponsoring the annual KickvOH Tea at Ericson Field. During Homecoming fesv tivities of 1958 PHI RHOS won the award for the most beautiful Heat with a giant whee p0: attended by Scan- dinavian clad waitresses. The slogan? Why, W611 Grind tEm, of course! For the fall informal the PHI RHOS joined the beat gen- eration and Bed :0 the Beatnick Nook for an evening of fun and real Hcommunication. The winter formal, Belles and Beaux, was held with the K-Ts in the Le Claire Haters Skyline Ballroom. The PHI RHOS, winners of the best sorority Stu-U show last year, teamed with the Pops who received the same honor for the fraternities to present Mad Presents'hea comic burlesque based on the humor and Style of the Mad magazine. With the com- ing of Spring came the PHI RHO spring informal, Where Were You What: the Fire Started? During Friendship Fair, PHI RHOS invited the crowd to come along to Hol- land and follow the wooden shoed Dutch girls into their rustic Windmill. OHicers for the fall semeSter were Nancy Paulson, presi- dent; Ginger Atvidson, vice-prESidet-tt; Carolyn Ekdahl, secretary; and Anne Gilmour, treasurer. Spring semester thcets were: Ginger Arvidson, president; Peggy Holcomb, vice-president; Joyce Bloomberg, secretary; Bette Brown, treasurer; and Marian Postal served as historian through- out the entire year. Pledge mistresses were Ann Marie Danielsou and Marilyn Tumquist. PHI RHO PRESIDENTsiGz'xger Aryidwn and Nancy Patdsan. SPEED PRESIDENTS-Derlnn Patermn umi Helen Olmn. A Cbiime Motiffor Fall Infommxl, Egypnkm Pyramid for April Fair, 5790ch Sigma Pi Delta Ezgemtily THE SPEEDS STARTED out the fall season by planning :1 wedding to take place during Homecoming-thnt is, on their float 0f course The motto was, I, Augie, take thee, Wes and the Hon: featured a complete wedding party at the altar with the bride and groom taking their vows. Their next activity was the fall informal entitled Sigma Pi Shanghai and featured a Chinese motif. The girls and their dates dressed faintly reminiscent of old Charlie Chan movies and spin: an intriguing Eastern evening at the YhW.C.A. The SPEEDS entertained the POPS at a party soon after the fall pledging and then had a Christmas party during the holiday season. The winter formal, White Shadows, was held at the Biackhawk Hotel. Spring activities in- cluded an Egyptian pyramid built by SPEED labor for Friendship Fair. thcers for the hrs: semester were DeAnn Peterson, presi- dent; Bea Schulmberg, vicerpresident; Jan Oliver, secrei tary; Pat Jenkins, treasurer. Second semester oEicers were Helen Olson, president; Sharon Ekstrum, vice-president; Norma Burgeson, secretary; and Barb Matthias, treasurer. SIGMA PI DELTA WEDDING BELLS RING doom for Illhwii Wes- leym :2: the SPEEDS pramixe I Take Tim? for Allglmalm. Front row: Mmy Read, Diana King. Barr ENE- JUN. Jam Ofiver, Yyomie jm'mmn. Pa! Jenkim, Imfy Ream. Rim Hofferaaer. Lynne Ohau. Irm Holcomb, Norma Bmgemm Genevieve Potter, Judy Siludqliijt. Second row: Marilyn Arm'eh mu. Julie MMCaH. Diane Jobmmn Jackie Tbiet'e. Bey Andaman, Nancy Jobamom Sandy Auderron. Sandy Drrruck. Slmmu Ekmwm. Sandy Afkimou. Nancy Befgard, Peggy Vernier. Third rum: Sarah: Andaman. Connie Phillips. Helen OJIGIL Kim's Burg PriJciHrr Jolmmmi. Dcrbm Parana , Baa Scbrriunbzrrg. G rent fomrjmn. Barf; Mrmbfw, Belly CerIEIIImr. Joyce K mizhrmkrl Indy rlnziermu. Cdraiyr! Nel- mv, Sonia Mm'rinmn. Lynne Jaimie . 51!:3' King, sz Frazier. INDEPENDEN T WOMEN A PINK ELEPHANT? Sniffing and Ibn$irxg along dye .meet, the INDEE WOMEN eleglmnt :0me went: Augie: Jigbting :pirit. Front row.- Mamba Swamov, hm Fcrgz'umz, Caro! ATEIIBFJOFI, Deleted Hansen, Eiaine Hafiz Siri Karlxmn, Mary Nymem. Second raw: Car- lalm Balml. Jimiw Cllfi52rg, Ruth Human, Debby Benn, 5111.9 Anmedt, Arlen Iobmun, Nallcj' O'Brien, Margaret Palmer, me7 Swmr mu, Shirley Bemmz, 10de Schmidt. Spring Formal Tropical EdeiEanyed le iiOmde of Delphi ,1 Spcculationg Eadcpmdmr Women Climamey Year AMm SONGS, STRAW, DUST, and happy times the INDEE women started the year by having :1 hayride as their in- formal. After working many long hours and hammering, tacking, painting, and worrying, their Homecoming Hoat was hnished and turned out to be a very large pink eler phant with an ample trunk that declared We Sense 11 Victory. As the holiday season fell on Augiels campus, the INDEES celebrated with their annual Christmas Party during which they initiated their new members. Back to school and in the middle of finals, the INDEES were busy with last minute plans for their formal uBlue Mirage which was held at the Blackhawk Hotel. For the spring informal, INDEES and their dates sported 5. Come As You Are theme; climaxing their social calen- dar early in May, Couples enjoyed the formal, Tropical Tide. Late in April, Friendship Fair-goers approached the INDEE'S Oracle of Delphi to get :1 prophesy of their future. Officers for the fall semester were: Martha Swanson, preSIA dent; Junice Cuilbetg, vice-president; Luray Swanson, sec- retary; Shirley Benson, treasurer; and Cynthia Roseman, historian. During second semester, oHicets were: Martha Swansori, president; Elaine Hartz, vice-presiclent; Cami An- derson, secretary; Barbara Arnstedt, treasurer; and Nancy OiBt-ien, historian. INDEE PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENTs-Imn'ce Crdbbarg. Merlba Summon, and Elaine Harm. Sbon-ving Spunk 2'11, Fm: Lummumlr, Beta Omega Sigma Cleaned Up 114th Fimt Place Bmketlmll, Badmintml 'BEWITCH, BOTHER, AND BEAT FM said the .308 float as witches brewed trouble for Augicse rivals. The 1308 seemed intant on beating everyone :15 they made a Fme showing in the sports field Ihis year. Al- though coming in second in football, the B08 won beth A and B intramural basketball, took all four places in badminton, and took first place in ping-pong singles. The BOS social events began with a Gay Twenties'e party for their fall informal. Their winter formal was held in February. The BOS became cowboys for their spring informal. Held at Ikees Lodge, everything was western style. Their spring formal was held at Lake Brachen in Galesburg. First semester oHicers were Merlin Hill, president; Tom Linnabary, viceipresident; and Dave Pipperr, secretary. Second semester ofEcets were Sam Newman, president; Tom Klarkowski, viccepresident; Jay Schlesinger, secretary; and Gary Linn, treasurer. B05 PRESIDENTsiMerfin Hill and Sam Newman. BETA OMEGA SIGMA THE 1305 B011. a brew, crafuly hoping to hewilder 4r: tmnapming foe. 'm :-:V Front row: Tracy Patter, Henry Hemmen, Stan Larmn, Drmne Ofiyr'er. Glenn Iohumu. Cay;- Amfermu. Ed Paymn. Cur! Jobmon. Join; Pel- erkim Martin Hill, Dick Srimail. Second row: Lee Tarmer, Dick Klimstm. Bob Moore. K9 Kmrnfrvm. Larry Human, Tam Kfurkmmki. Tom Limmbury. Bob Wfiggj. George Findlay. 5am Newman, Neil Slomn, D011 Foreman. Third row: Ray Jal'mwm ferry Boynm. Slave Durliug, Italian Scbleu'tzger. Dave Pippern Bob Gorwiml. Paid Gliebh'r. Jim Coliimou, Jerry Hamillov. Clmck Julmmn, Ken Cuifiman. Ker! Scbm m'c' r. DELTA OMEGA NU TIGH'IEN THE TITAN a! e m o n J t 1 a t e the DONE willy :be help of a groap of Lillipwiam. From row: Ed Prinz, Bruce Julmmn, sz HullEerg. Pete Helm. Carl Reimg, Henry Ar:- d'ermn, Dick Askeiand. Tom Warren, Rmzdy IAFJOR, Jafm Near, Mike Land. Second row: lob Sinckner, P4111 King, Marty Katz, 15111011 Pickering. Don Kicked, D011 Rmidaipfz Bob Larisa. Iain: Andaman, Heine! thcbting, Biff Oliver, Jim Ctrnfmn, Wall Hrrliredi. Bernie Jobmrm. Maynard Linn, Third row: Dam: Rhea, Pete Lindberg, Larry Sandin, Cirxyton Smilb, Cdrler Lindberg. Ran Erlmuimu, Gene Wiltmmrrlm, Larry Making, Ken MtKnigl'al, Dmmc' Summon, Irm Rmrdofpb, Carl CMMI- xrm, Mifee hm, Lcdrry Moberg, Dame Pedarmu, Pledge Rendition for UMOC Stunt le Scholawbzp Honor, Safari Booth, Kept Delta Omega Nu in Limclngt T HE DON PLEDGE CLASS stole the show this year with an amusing and Clever rendition of Mary Had a Little Lamb'i in Handel Oratorio fashion. Taking hrs: place in the pledge stunt contest, the DONS also performed at the Monmouth exchange program and at a Chicago alumni meeting. The DON fraternity took the scholarship plaque this year with :t 1.88 grade point average. uTighten the Titan'J was the theme of the DON fioat, as Lilliputians held down the Titan Gulliver? Camp Hauberg was the setting for the picnic which the DONS held as their fall informal. Winter Whisper was the winter formal which the DONS held with the 0205 at the Blackhawk Hotel in Davenport. Guests were taken on an African safari by the DONS at their Friendship Fair booth this year. Fall semester offtcets were Marty Kata, president; Larry Sandin, vicapresident; Dave Rhea, secretary; and Paul King, treasurer. Second semester officers were Ron Erland- son, president; Dave Rhea, vice-president; Carter Lind, berg, secretary; and Mike I Irvin, treasurer. DON PRESIDENTSeMarty Katz and Ram Errandmn GAB PRESlDENTS-Al Griesemer and Dan Relamj. Willy Many Mm Pledgw to Add Idem, Gamma Alpha ch Gare Election Tm, Trial Scene of Carine Mutinyfm Sm-U A PYRAMID OF THREE different colored tiers-gteen, pink, and whiteemnde up the GAB Homecoming Hon: this year. With at Charleston ringing in their cars, the GABs and their dates reverted back to the Roaring Twenties for the fall informal. The winter formal found them enjoy- ing a Fantasy in Frost at Davenport's Blackhawk Hotel. AI Bengtson's farm was the setting for the GAB spring informal. Hayride trips, Camphte cooking, and dancing in the barn made this party truly unique. The GAB Sth Show was an adaptation of the trial scene in Week's Caine Mutiny Court-Mattial. During hnal Student-Union elections, the GABs gave an Election Tea with all the candidates present to talk with the stu- dents. For Friendship Fair, the GABs built :1 booth with a whim- sical Scorcish theme. First semester ofhcers were Allan Gtiesemer, president; Don Rehms, vicevptesidenc; Marty Anderson, secretary; Thomas Boccio, treasurer; and Bob Carlson, corresponding secretary. OEtcers for the second semester were Don Rebms, President; Marty Anderson7 vice-president; Barry Gigstad, secretary; Ed Farmer, treasurer; John Bengston, corresponding secretary. $4 9 W W: $ x$ ix ii rAB w GAMMA ALPHA BETA LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION for a lmmoram rakeiojf cm rim Lawrence Walk :45ou by the GAB pledge: complete with 5145512 machine for the UMOC mumr. Front row: Larry Rnggfer, Jim Nefjou. Don Anderwu. Jim Sod'erh'ulzd AI Griejemyr Ralph Brown. Neal Riugqyixl. Erik Erickson. Ed Farmer. Secami row: Mark Holmbcrg. Jim Dafzell. Plyil Oflnmn. Dav Hlxbfmrd, Dave Johnson, Sum Chen, Dick lVim'orf. Bob Enr- J'er. Ron Andaman. Roger Arm'srwn. Gary Co-Uumi. Barry GigHmL Arhmrf Hm'rgreu. Third raw: Marly Aml'crmn. Ron szrizmwnh Dmi HEW. Job Berzgjrou. Don REI'JWL A! Bengzmn. Tom Gmmfmri, Clutch Guideuzoti. Harold Befron. Gary GnnL Gordon Lurmn. Bob Curhon. Dick 117mm. Dz ! Hadjlmm. Iim Andaman, OMICRON SIGIWA OMICRON TIME TO WIN. The 020 revolving clock chime; am for an Aggie riftiory. Front row: Leroy Tomqltt'n, Ron Carlmn, Al Lind, George Cbriniwn, Ken Andemm, Lance Erwm, Did: Lapfmm, Bruce Kraut, Rm: Fuibrz, Tom Leaf, de Schwequcrger, Gary Soder- berg, Bill Dneii. Semnd raw: Wmdeil Kmm, Jim Allwmidrr, Ted Malena, Bill Gordon, Fred 8e65, jnlm Fleming Nam; Freedhmi Ed CarL mu. Ben Yyrpafkij, Bal; Petermrz, er Mm? gadm'j Avt Mdtjth Carl Eck. Third raw: Pa; 1 Gibbon, Don Peanon, Bill Strung , Mike ' Fekw, Dick Neimn, jim Inbunnen, Karl Re- deljlacimer, Dan Nyrtmm, Norm Redcljf'ycimer, Bil! Wiliwm, Km Lewen, Nae! DeKalb, Chuck Kimmy, Jim Rngm, Steve Eamon, EH! Livermare. 90 ProvingAdcpl; Omicron Sigma Omzlrmn Premnted Inform! at Stork Club, Comommz'c Mood with Pagoda Bootb WHAT TIME Is IT? Time for Augie to Win announced the OZOS on their Homecoming Hoar, a large revolving clock. The 0208 began the year's social activities with :1 steak fry held in rhc early fall. For their fall informal, zhc OZOS treated their dates 10 An Evening in thc Stork Club, complete with chauffeur service, the glitter of costume jewelry, and pseudo-sophisti- cated apparel. The real thing was provided later in the wEnter when the OZOS combined with the DONS for their first formal, Winter Whisper held at the Black- hawk Hotel. The 020 spring formal was held at Short- Hills Country Club. Their Friendship Fair booth was centered around a Pa. goda, adding to the cosmopolitan mcod of the fair. This 020 extravaganza proved to capture the originality prize. First semester ofhcers were Norm Nelson, president; Carl Eck, vice-president; Gary Soderberg, secretary; and Ken Lersten, treasurer. omcers for the spring semester were Carl Eck, president; Bob Peterson, vicevpresident; Ron Maigaard, treasurer; and BjIl Wilkens, historian. 020 PRESIDENTSwCMl Eek and Norm Nciiorr. POP PRESIDENTshDick Iofaannemn and Stan Peianon. Median! Informal, Futurirn'c Float, le Spanirb Hacienda for Fair, Prom Phi Omega Plai Spectacular; THE POPS STARTED this year rolling by winning threa- awards during Homecoming They took top honors in the Homecoming sing, the yell, and the most beautiful fm- temity Hour. The Hunt was a huge robot Wearing a cap and tassel, viewing a miniature of the Augie bell tower atop the globe. The theme was, A Spire Higher. Their fall informal had a medieval motif and brought to life many Seventeenth Century characwrs that one would have expected to see in the French or English courts. During the Christmas season the POPS invited the PHI RHOS to join them for an evening of caroling and fun. As the evening drew to a close, the group gathered at Stu-U for Cocoa. and pie. Their Stu-U show Was a blending of the PHI RHOS and POPS, who were the winners of last year's besc Stu-U show award. They presented a comic burlesque entitled Mad Presents, based on the humor and style of the Mad magazine. A Spanish hacienda was the POPS en- tertaining booth at Friendship Fair. thcers for the fall semester were: Dick johannesen, presi- dent; Bruce Anderson, viceipresident; Jim Bailie, settetary; Curt Wiberg, treasurer; and Tony Danielson, historian. For the spring semester the ohiccrs were: Stan Peterscm, president; Bob Scott, vice-president; Ron Olson, secretary; Torn Anderson, treasurer; and Ame Lafrenz, historian. Front row: Dale Nimrod, Steve Damn, Marty Oonema, Dick Earlietn', Ron ngecke, Rod Henningmn. Secom;r raw: Kent 01:07:, Norm Paxtareb, Ken Stenmam Jim Linig, 3mm Pelermn, Dick Jobarmemm Bob Ibiefefd, Ian Howetw. Third row: Dam H411, Bmce Altdei- Jon, Iolm Borling, 60:5 Them, Ed Beier, Jim Bailie, Amie LaFrenz, Don Jobmon. ! h v $r1 PHI OMEGA PHI . ' . . nahg;ck THE POPS MECHANICAL meme! ponder: the fare of the Augie ring! with Akgimam: A-Spire Higher. From row: Wayne Johnson, Ber: Jalanmn, Ron Oimn, Tony Dalzielmn. Jim Barcbert, Dan Meudiui. Second row: PM! Conrad, Cary Granucb, .805 Scott, Tom Antierjon, Bob Brock- 1901.412, Jim Remz. Thain? row: Lee Stopoafw, Len Pefermu, Sieve Perry, Pair! Sefimrm, Jim Gihon, Bill Seeker, Jack N61101:, fan Jamimn, Vic Mazylewiki. PI UPSILON GAMMA THE PUGS PULL THROUGH wills a Trojan walking Il'aat I0 Tricia the Tiram'l and win the fraternity arigmaiity mp. From: row: Jack Lemam R012 Palmer, Ron Iaiaman, Denny 011211. jim Peterroa, Cart Perry; Eari Hokeruou. Second row: Roger Sande, John Engjtrom, Lloyd EEEJE, Ralph Penman, 1 Ron Larson, John Lzlsken, Bruce Elmqnijt. Third row: Dinning Moon, Dick Ialmmn, Elder: Arden, Joby: Werme, Ken Kmman, Buzz Swammt, Stun Lumie, Bob Johnson, Lee Lindqum, Pi Upsilon Gamma a: Armed E1601 !!! Pull Trajan Home to Win Omgiml'ity For 1958 itTrick tlae T itamn Float THE PUGS WORKED in SCCJ'CEe-night and day, preparing; then when the time came, they sneaked into the Home- coming Parade to win the cup for originality with their Trojan Horse and armored escorts. The fall season was a busy one for the PUGS socially, besides winning the sec- ond place cup for scholastic achievement at the fall conr vocation At their informal the fellows went down on the farm and brought gals dressed complete for the part in blue jeans, flannel shirts, and straw hats. The mood was set by a very lively pig which squealed his protests at being cooped up in the confining limits of his pm As Hal- lowelen neared, the PUGS planned for another partyi this one was held at Camp Archie Allen and featured ducking f0: apples as the main sport, Their winter formal which was held amidst the Hurry 0f Finals brought a welcome break, and the PUGS and their dates entirely forgot about their grade points as they viewed the Skyline by Starlight from the Bluckhawk Hotel Ballroom. The officers for the fall semester were: Dwaine Moon, president; Marsh Carpenter, viceipresident; Dick Johnson, secretary; Ron Larson, treasurer; and K511 Knutson, his- torian. Taking Over during the spring were: John Watme, president; Lloyd Beese, viceiptesident; Dave Peterson, secv tetaty; Larry Hill, treasurer; and Ed Peterson, historian. Front row: Paul Anderton, II'm anieen', Chuck Savsly, Denny Sabr, Peta Croonqm'lt, Mike Price. Second row: Ray Bjartezb, Ray Canon, Larry Hill, Bob Maifim Maribel? Carpennzr, Holmej Bewuang, Dick Sjoimzd, Dick Hill, Dave Petermn. Third raw: Ed Sidrki Jim Fox, Job; Lanny, Al Lemon, Denny Schwank Davy Sutherland, Many Gammon, I09 R0512, Ker: Ablnmvd, R0113: Lanny, Ed Penman. PUG PRESIDENTsifobn Wlarme :ma' Dwaine Moan. mat: .Lg' . ROUNDEL FRESJDENTS-Drmne Gear and Dick Edam. LHrammul Honor; in Tcnmlr - 51mm, Staging 23211sz at jzrditPLquer Sbow Kept R190 M1 Delta in Competition THIS YEAR THE ROUNDELS continued their FSTUN project by bringing a movie, the Friday Flick, to campus every Friday evening. To highlight their fall season they spent hours working to bake a three layer birthday cake 0th of paper mnche, chicken wire, and napkins for their Homecoming Hoar that brought early birthday wishes and bore the slogan, Do not open till 19603' A Bohemian informal, and Winter Whirl at Johnny Hattmanis com, pleted the social season. Intramural-wise, ROUNDELS walked off with tennis singles and doubles, ping-pung doubles, and top honors in swim meet competition. h'Hello Hawaii greeted spring Informal-goers. ROUNDEL visitors to their Friendship Fair booth enjoyed the light entertainment of puppets, Punch and Judi. Fraternity work completed for the year, ROUNDELS and their dates enjoyed the fermal at Scan- getaha Country Club Ohicets for the fall semester were: Dick Ericstm, president; Vernon Winter, vice-president; Dean Lockwood, secretary; Ed Day, treasurer; and Charles Armstrong, historian. The officers for the spring semester were; Dick Ericson, presi- dent; Duane Goat, vice-ptesidcnt; Phil Salstrom, secrerary; Russ Peterson, treasurer; and Lyn Christian, hisrorian. RHO NU DELTA A Suansr: PACKAGE a c c a m pg 17 5 ed the ROUNDEL anuivemrry cake mminding all Don't Open Til 603, From row: Gary Yulmg, R011 Short, Pom Tif- fany, Bi?! Smifin, Gary Wrigbl. Jain: Mmm- gm-b, jobn Morerz, Ed Cnmpion, Km: am:- fimuen. BM! Rccbeh Char! :21 ij, Crlry Love- 5194. Second rum: Drum Roman, Gary Yubax, Dick Jubwou, Cimck Ammroug. Lyn Cbrfl'i film, Gary Mvdory, Drwe Nygrmrd, Km Eug- IimzL Vern 1013mm , Garry Kramer, Lcrwr Carer, Larry Lrnm'erlce, Norm Carbon, Com'rv Hey Cook, HOrMI'J Hamelf. Tbim' row: Sm 11'7mcenbm'g. En' Dn'y, Job 'llWHirrmr. Dam Lochyood. Rum Porm'mn. Lyman! I'c'n'rmn. Dick Ericjom Dara!!! Monrine. Jerry Jobawcn, Dame Tomlimori, Jolm Newark, Pbr'n' Scrfjfram, Sbm'x'cg' 1175111913 Emma Gortr. CampmClub:..................... Smiom Earning Oumandz'ng Record Invil'ed to Join Zeta Chapter of Natimml Hmzormj; - Phi Beta, K51 ppa PHI BETA KAPPA, the oldest honorary society in the United States, is represented at Augustana by the Zeta chapter of Illinois. The national organization was founded in 1776 to encourage and recognize scholarship, and members are elected on the basis of scholarly achievement and good 1 character. Only students who meet certain requirements in the liberal arts, languages, and mathematics are eligible for elecrion. This year six outstanding seniors were elected to Phi Beta Kappa during the fall semester, and nine more were elected during the spring semester. Front row: JHafty Katz, A1 Larmrr, Ken; John, jars, Ken anmmn. Second row: Ken Stell- man, lVrrller Name, Dam: Rbea, Carolyn Linn, X Dzwe Carlurom. Third row: Darryl Wilmv, Arfine Kfrm, 1:17:51 MnMer. 1 TWENTYAONE OUTSTANDxNG senior men and women 1 were elected this year to Iill Augustanis membership Twmty-om Elected to Memberjbip in quota in Who's Who in American Universities and Col- W03;- Milgo 011 Bari! 0f Scholarjbzpj leges. ths Who was initiated rwcnty-four years ago for students were selected by SFARC, the StudcnriFaculty-Ad- ministration Relations Council, and were chosen on the 138.315 Of SChOIaFShIP' lead-er-sliup, co-operano? m agucanon Frau! row: 11-Ien'ir1 HAW. Joni: Panel, A! Larjori, Dwaine A'IGOIIJ and exuaicurnCU-la: acuvmes, general CIFIZEUShiP. and 51311:? Tack lVovg, Karin Olmrder. Betty Baird, Gerry Swamwr, promise Of future uSEfulness. Cynthia Eckef, Helen Hauler. Second raw: Kev Iobmlpn, Caro- ijvz LINN. Arime Kram Murry Kalz. R011 Erizmdmv, Alice Knmf- Jen. Larrie Smm'in. Dick Iubzmriwerz, Mmgnrcl Radcligej Ken Srenmmr, Barf; Fame. the purpose of nationally recognizing college students. The Lftldgm'blp 411d Citizembzp AT Two INITIATIONS during the year, over thirty women were inducted into Toppers, the freshman women's hon- orary society. A freshman becomes eligible for member- ship by earning a grade point of 2.25 or over during one of the semesters of her freshman year. The Topper project is the annual publication of Who's Who, 9. pic- rure directory of the freshmen and new transfer students. Ochers for Toppers this year were: Sandy Anderson, presi- dent; Carol Gross, secretary; Barb Matthias, treasurer; and Betty Adolphson, historian. Senior PVomm fr Hononnjl Emerlaimd VVilb SJIJEdifb and Amerz'mn CdTOlI At Annual Cbnhrmm Smdwgmbord AUGUSTANA'S SENIOR XWOMBNgs honorary socicty, Aglaia, is based on three ideals: scholarship, campus leadership, and pnnicipmion. Aglaia maintains respected traditions, and membership is :1 goal well worth striving to attain. This year at the annual Swedish 81n6rgiisbord the girls, dressed in the traditional Scandinavian garb, helped with the selling of tickets and serving the punch. As the dimers were feasting on the Swedish food, the Aglain girls sere- naded among the tables singing Christmas carols. The DfEccrs for the year 1958-59 were: Helen Hoyer, president; Joan Pavel, viceipresident; and Betty Baird, secretaryvtrensurer. Belly Buinf, Jamil Maiden Jam; Pavel, Carofyn Linn, Helm Hoyc-r, Arline Krovz, Bari; FOUE, Mamba Summon. Frwbman Women Are Recognized for Oulxmnding Scbolmtic Achievement by I nduction into Honorary :7191919330? From 1010: Barb Mattbiw, C1470! Gran, Samba Amiermn, Bsuy Adolpbjm. Second row: Sandy Jabmom Ian Halcamlv, Lillian: Strata, Kaiie Mileblemeyer, H ally Raimid. Third row: Ember Neimnl Jan Jalamcm, Margaret Palmer, Dawn Lindqlzift, Jun Frazier, Kathe 01-21mm, Carolyn Nehon, Kimen Borg, Nonine Nelxon, Hells Engei, Pm: Cole, Jane Weltberg, Mom: Gammon, Lynn Tayt'or. SAGA EDITORIAL BOARD-Dr. NueJc-H'y, Ken 19197111012, Jamal Milf- d'er, Peg Audenon, Jar: szicr, Miles Bemii, Arlene Jafmjmr, Elaine Kmm. miter? Club Spomomd Publication 0f Student Literary and Art Work; In 1959 Painting of tffagahMagaziiw THE WRITERS CLUE met every Monday afternoon in the Upper Lounge of Student Union to constructively criticize and discuss prose and poetry written by students. Fortihcd by coifce and cookies, Interested students and the faculty of the English Department offer advice and cm couragcment to aspiring writers. The dub also sponsors the publication of the Saga, Augus- tana's literary magazine which features works of prose and poetry and student art work. The Saga smH is composed of Writer's Club members, and the club president serves as editor. Miss Naeseth gave an annual Christmas party for Writer's Club, and at a picnic in the Spring the 1959 Saga: were distributed and the awards for the winning magazine selections were presented. Officers for 1958-59 were: Jamel Mulder, president; Ari line Kron, treasurer; and Bobby Swanson, historian. Dr. Naescth is the faculty adviser. Front row: Dr. 55509111501an Min Brinkman, D12 Naejerb, Irma! Maiden Carolyn Ekdalgf, mm Coke, Mn: Prime, Arline Kron. Ember Nahum. Second row: Jmi'y Gebbard'r. Barb Fame, Jan Frazier, Cnraiyn Penman, Peg Andaman. Carol Nobe, Dawn Liud'qm'xf. Marcia Krekaf. Arlene fobnwrz. Third row: Dee Dame, Mike Bemij. Colleen Malimla. Dr. Sireuaag. DWWM GIUWI'IUH: Ken JObIUTOfi, Linda Tbonmm'er, Kazbe Orejctm, BERT Adoipbwn, 1991' Bowman. 102 Front row: Joyce Hendrickwu, Grace 1019711017. Second 10w: Carolyn Nation, Rummary Nel- wu, Third row: Erruiw Klein, Dave Johmon, Mark Holmberg, Fred Koppenboefer, Charla: Stark. At argmz: Prof. McDermoH. Membembzp in Alpha Plai Gamma Honored Oumanding Contvibmiom To fourmtlirm 0n Augie? Campm EAGER BEAVER REPORTERS, hard-Working editors, Clever copy writerHll of these may earn membership in Alpha Phi Gamma, national coeducational journalism fraternity. Members are received during their third semester 0n the basis of outstanding contributions to journalism at Augus- Iana through the Rockety-I and Ohierver. To be eligible for this honor, a student must show active interest and cooperation on the staff. New members are elected in the fall and spring. This is Augustanais second year of membership in Alpha Phi Gamma. In 1929 Alpha Delta, national honorary journalistic society, was founded on the Augustana campus. Alpha Phi Gamma is chicfiy an honorary group and does not carry on an acrive program. A picnic is held every spring for all of the members. thcch for the 195859 school year were: Arline Kron, president; Betty Baird, vice-presidcnt; Dec Dovre, secretary- trmsurer; and Mr. Harry Stelling, adviser. Studmm jazitb IWIETEH in the Organ Attmded meem'mml Programx of Educational and Entertainment Value uSDLI Dno GLORIA, Johann S. Buclfs motto, is the basis for the Organ Club's name, Sigma Delta Gamma. This organization, open to all interested organ students, studies organ. repertoire, service playing, and organ construction in weekly seminars. Highlighting this year were trips to hear prominent re- citaiists. In October the club heard Alec Wyton, organist of the Cathedral of St John the Divine play a dedicatory recital in Clinton, Iowa. Other recitalists included Jean Langlais of France and Carl Weinrich of Germany. thcers were Mark Holmberg, president; Fred Koppene hocEer, vice-president; Carolyn Nelson, secretary-treasurcr; and Mr. Philip McDermott, adviser. Front row: Ker: Iobmton, Bev Bowman, Ken McKnight, Pa! Nellam. Second row: Carolyn Lima, Arline K7011, Betty Baifd, Dee Dame. Third raw: Margaret Farming R01: fanerke, Peg Awderson, Carolyn Elzdahl, Mum's Kreizel, Joyce Bloomberg. 'b- 3.. I -A'.L - Front row: Dial: HiM. Jim Fox, Irv: Silj'ren, Maiw'e Amienom Marian Anderson Second raw: Dame Nurling, Bryce Poimidgr, Jack Lemmi, Larry HM, Dick Thorium, Jim 1Whitcfield. Cowmmt Stuakntx Partia'pated in Van'om Panda Program for Service In Local Area Church Congregation; THE COVENANT CLUB, an organization of Mission Cove: tmnt students at Augustam, holds bi-weekly meetings in the local Covenant Church. Through a couperative pro- gram series in the churches of the surrounding area, this club provides the students with an opportunity for service and fellowship. The traditional Christmas party for the Princeton Childrents Home was a truly rewarding experi- ence for members of the Covenant Club this year. OEcers for the 1958-59 school year were: Dave Norling, president; Cynthia Ecker, secretary-treasurer; and Melvie Anderson, program chairman. Commerce Club Enjbyed T maid! and Talk; Amering Quartet of Student: With Common Interest in 3mm; THE COMMERCE CLUB is an organization for all Students planning Cazeers in business on: economics. The clubts varied program is planned to provide the members with a better understanding of the business community and to supply information 011 opportunities available to college graduate; Various speakers, movies, and freld trips are arranged for the meetings. Oflcers for the year were: Dale Schweinberger, president; Arden Nowers, vice-president; Bob Peterson, treasurer; Ron Falbe, secretary; and Dr; Marcus Bruhn, faculty ad- viser. Commenca CLuwFrOIIJ rom: Arden Norman. lVeHJeN Kmart Henry Andaman. Ron FHME. Bab Gownm, Bil! Doeln', Erik Erickmn. Second ram: 805 Peterwn, Ddle Schweinberger, Fred Beck Ed Carbon. Jim Diltmrm. Richard Jobwon, Cari Eck. Tom Boccio. Third row: Mr. Zurr, Mn Brubn. Mn demu. Jim Hugg. Norm Retiehfiejmer, Ed Farmen Dick Nehcm. Ralph Pciermm Ron Layton. Car! Iabumm Larry H511, Form'b row: Lloyd Been. Arr Carbon Pam! Ct'ogaeri. Charla: COHFHL Ray AIPI'IIHQ', Ray Dzmly Norm Freedhmri. Sieue Bemon. Dick Church Vocation; Member; Inpitcd Speakemj9mn Many Field! of Service Can'twcred with Cbrim'a 11 Education STUDENTS INTERESTED IN becoming parish pastors, youth directors, deaconesses, parish secretaries, or othm: church staff members are given an opportunity to learn more about the fields of church service and other related topics through the Church Vocations Association. This organiza- tion plans meetings featuring guest speakers frOm various service Hclds, Augustana students, or panel discussions. The programs are centered around such topics as caravan- ing, youth work, parochial education, worship, Bible school, marriage counseling, and religious sects. As a special project this year the Church Vocations Asso ciation planned and supervised the Spiritual Emphasis Weekend held in the Spring. A bulletin board featuring news about Augustana graduates who are serving in church staff vocations was also originated this year. The Church Vocations Assoaiation was begun three years ago to encourage interest among 1211!: students for the vari- ous fields of service in the church. This association is affiliated with the Church Staff Workers' Association of the Augustana Lutheran Church. Officers for the year were: lillian Strotc, president; Art Henry, vice-presidenr; Junice Cullbcrg, secretary-trensurer; and Gordon Magney, attendance secretary. CHURCH VOCATIONS OFFICERS-Arf Henry, wice-pren'dwzt; 11min Crlilberg, Jecrcmry-Iredl- ffrer; Lillian Strata, prelillent; Dr. Keimetf: Andean; Gordon Magney, anendance Jewelery. Front row: Allen Lawwn, Joby; Wiiliams, Erir'ng 0:212, Severin Struts, Eldon Pickering, Dnvid E. Johnson. Second raw: Liz Lind- baim, Dearma Gmtafmn, Joan Hibhard, Bari? AmItedr, Marilyn Fargard, Dorothy Stanman, Jean Boexewezter, Grace Iobmou, Karla Clander. Third row: Judy Ream, Dorothy Jobmon, Lon Wwwzerberg, Bruce Westgate, Tom Bemcm, Arland Hrtltgrem Dan Tmi, Aluymrnl Linn, Bab Nardilrom, rift Man's, Dan Hali- berg, Bonk Carbon, Jim Harnon, Jim Barclaert, Jaw Bowmu, Helen Patenou, FOREIGN STUDENTSiPde Lm', Hamming Frrjii, Dan Tjrri Cbrimkm M tlm'om Auoakltz'on Took New Name and A gain Promded Money Toward a Forearm Student Scbolawbtp THE AUGUSTANA ASSOCIATION for Christian Missions was organized for the purpose of studying missions and spreading mission literature. Christian Missions, or the Foreign Missionary Society as it was formerly called, planned its program to present world missions and create an interest in Lhcm. Foreign missionaries were given an Opportunity to present their needs as well as information concerning their Eelds in informal talks at the biimonthly meetings alternating Sunday evenings with the Lutheran Student Association. The most distinctive service fulfllled by Christian Missions is to take charge of helping three foreign students to study on the Augustana campush Don Tsui is at the col- lege, and Paul Lui and Heroshina Fujii are at the Angus- cana Seminary. The scholarship fund for them is main- tained by deputation and by contributions from churches. Ohicers for the year were: Stan Benson, president; Bob Carlson, vice-pmsident; Lois chnerberg, secretary; and Calvin Konkowski, treasurer. Front row: Elizabeth Lindhalm, Liliizm Strata, Indy Ream, Dorothy Sremmm, Deborah Bdrm, Barb Armtedt, 1mm Hib5ard, Denmm Gmtafmn, Gray Iolmmn, J'rmice CIJIMErg, 19a?! 809.12- wetter, Helen Peterrou. Second row: Hermbinu Flzjii. Marion Anderxon, FrarzciJ Kauymz, Clem Carbon, Dave E, 105711011, Genie Magrley, Arland Hrtftgren, Darfene Ericka , Ar! Malfje, Sewcrin Straw, Tam Eamon, A13 Lawwm Pam! Huirmtmm, Bjorn Willocb, Dart T1115, Part! Lm': Eldon Pickwing. 103 Front row: Lucia Connell, Dr. Awder. Darlene Erickron, Second TOW: Carl Eck, Harold Mo- dine, Mike Kenna, Al Johnson. Julia Machtll, Pbylli: Nation, M11. Magda Gizmer, Mn, E. E. Ryden, Bob Weilx, Dear; Biodabi, Mr, Merrill, Par Hanging, Jayne KOJkimalai, Dr. Ronald Ienan, Ken England, Lil Magmmon, Sheidon Weiner. Hzlrtmy Studwm 942M; I-Intgb Record 0f Scholambip and Lateral I mlz'tcd T0 Membembzp in Phi Alpha T 193m PHI ALPHA THETA, national honorary history fraternity m: Augusmna, sponsors several programs throughout the year on topics of current interest. In order to be eligible for membership :1 student must have a 2.5 average in at least twelve hours of history and a 2.0 average in all other subjects. This full new members were initiated at an informal dinA net at the home of Dr. Ander. Mike Kearns represented Augustnm at a district meeting of Phi Alpha Theta and presented a paper there. Officers for the 195859 school year were: Mike Kenrns, president; Lucia Connell, vice-president; Darlene Erikson, secretary-treasuxer; and Al Johnson, historian. Art Auocz'an'an Spomored Informal Lecturer on Contemporaw Art and Fine Sericr 0f meling Exhibit; To PRova GREATER understanding and appreciation of art, the Augustana Art Association each year sponsors several traveling exhibits On the campus. In addition to the cultural advantages of the exhibits, thE: Association also presented an informative panel discussion on h'Att Educa- tion, discussing d1e various levels of art development and the philosophy behind the teaching of art. During the year, the Association sponsored several exhibits in- cluding Major Works on Minor Scale. The committee draws its membership fmm the college and community. The 1958-59 ochers were: Mrs. Hasselmo, president; Mr. Jesson, viceipresident; and Mrs. Chase, secretary-treasurer. I nterejtm g and Enterm im'ng Army Of Application in Math and Allied Field; Presented to Club Mmber; AT ITs REGULAR MEETINGS, the Math Club enjoyed pm grams presented by members of the faculty, the students, and outside guest speakers. To encourage all interested students to attend, the program covered a varied range of interests including topics related to the philosophy, his- tory, and practical applications of mathematica Guest faculty speakers included Dr. Holroyd and Dr. Celms. The club also found time for the festivity of a ChriStmas party and a picnic at the observatory in the spring. Dur- ing the neademic year, the Math Club gave its tradi- tional honor award to the freshman student showing the greatest proficiency in the held. Intended to encourage freshmen to consider math as their major held, this award has become a traditional club project. thcers for the year were: Jack Dulsmnn, president; Getty Schultz, vicerptesident; and Martha Swanson, secretary- treasurer. From raw: Arfeir Jabnron, Iirdy Gmmfwn, Irrir'e Carbon Bernice Wickmmi, Sniff Har- ghwa Second raw: Mary Nymmz, Bey Effi- Ioll. Debonair Barns, Lowell! HrIHIOHJ EIEIHMT Blimr, Nancy Iobnmv, Bey DrlHeu. Charlene ijan. Third mm: Ray Alplmml, Linda Thor, Jmiricr, Sonya Jobuwu, Iofm Mm'efz, NH: Hm- Jen'mo, Sonia Bargquixr, Rm! Andaman, Sim Ewm'tla, Carol Form, Dar: Ana'ermrl, Bab Pem'v Ion, Drive Mclinmlcr.. Fran; raw: Dick Wmd'orf, Jack Dm'mzmi, Marty Price, Jarrjv Sobitlfz. Second row: Don Sbewfey, Nancy Iakumn, Shirley Beman, Gare dun Magney, Bryce Roifarack, Dave M91594. Third 70w: Sally ngnzae, Ian szmdltein, Lmjwm E51, D017 01619111 chy OlBrien, CIMEE Anrixlrong, Terry Andaman, We: Mar- JkaH. Santa Lucia, Polka: and Hambox, and Tamtegubbm Arc Continued at Augie By Activitiar 0f tine Swedzlrb Club GLEAMING CANDLES BURNING brightly over be: fair hair, the white-zobed Santa Lucia walked majesrically down the candlelit aisles to the beautiful strains of Santa Lucia. Christmas traditions and Carols, the appearance of Jul- tomten, and folk dancing completed the annual Swedish Christmas party. This party was one of the activities of the Swedish Club designed to promote and perpetuate Swedish traditions at Augustann. A folk dance team was also sponsored this year and entertained at the pre-Christi mas Scandinavian Fascival. BIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERStmef row: Ken Kmmtrum, DeAmi Peieuon, Jim Lindezzt Dick Ericmri. Second row: Sharon E15.- Hmm, Pat fcrlkinj. Carolj'lz Lhm, Greta JmMIIOIL Kw BETA. BETA. BETA From raw: Dupe HAN, Bab Goodman, Jim Limim. Norm Paifomis, Al errwu, Dick Eritrea, Dr. Krrr'hlrom. Seward rum: Min Airgmront Gene HVHMIIJfrom, 57.7mm; Ekxfmm, DEAJNP Petm'mn, Mgry le; Hofwcj, Pa! 1211:5111, ijmbin- Row- :mm. Cram Jomzrjwi, Crn'oiyu Linn, P411111 Yolnigbm'g. Biblogy Club Took Local and Out-of- T own Tram for Extm-curm'cular Studia ofInfcmt f0 Mamba? THE BIOLOGY CLUB is composed of interested biology students who take part in Club research and projects. This club is sponsored by Beta Beta Beta, the national honor- ary biological fraternity. Membership in Tri Beta is re- served for students who achieve superior academic records and who indicate special aptitude for biological science, Highiighting the year for the Biology Club was a trip to Chicago where the students visited the University of Illinois Medical 5611001 and the Cook County Morgue, In October Dr. Ruggles, 21 wEll-known veterinarian, spoke to the group. Especially of interest to the student body was the film Human Childbirth, followed by a short talk given by a doctor from Molina. The club enjoyed various other speakers and hlms during the year. OHicers for the 1958-59 year were: Dick Ericson, presi- dent; DeAnn Peterson, vice-president; Carolyn Linn, sec- retary; and Sharon Ekstrum, treasurer. Front row: Gene Nation. Loij 1Vfltbeskert Cherie; Peterjmrt Kathe Oremair. Second row: Carol SunJimuL 51517-179 Glmrfy Alice Lindfnrjt Roger Anricrmm BHME Polender, Cara! Ry, deli. Dick Bartlett. Dick Ericwrr. Doiore; RemBerg, John Kalamnx, Dr. Karfirmm. Panel Dixcum'om and Infommll Talk By Foreign Studentx VVere Featured International Program: of Comm Club THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB, a student organization seek- ing to promote interracial and international undErsnanding, carries on a varied program throughout the year to pro, mote brotherhood among the races. Proceeds from the Cosmo Student Directory are used for a yearly scholarship to a student of a minority group In the spring the club took charge of Bratherhood Week on campus. First semester oHicers were: Shue Tuck Wong, president; Stem Ewerrh, vicc-ptesident; Mona Goranson, secretary; and Francis Kenyua, treasurer. Noel DeKdlb, Dave 01mm Jim 60115111013, Al Grimmer, PHI Squtrom, Dr. Audm-rou, Mr. Epilzmu, Dr. Hamming, III Lind, szi 5e17- mail, 101m Wm-um, Kent Iobauov, Bel: 550M, Slme Tuck Wowg. Front row: Norma 5:19 A'Ianrgomerj'. CIM! Arzdermn, Darwby Steummz, Janet Derrickmn, Mow Gonmmri, Sally Hargmve, Ember Nel- Jon. Second row: Stet: Ewenb, Slum ka Walzg, Dr. Spherrtenl Dr, Kdrhlmm, Hebzer Hlm'zting, Dar: Tmi, Gordon Magncy, Francis Keiijwa, John 3017103. Geology and Geography Majbrx Mating Academic Requirement; Were Invited to join Szgma Gamma: Epn'lmz FIELD TRIPS, LECTURES, and movies are sponsored by Augustana's Alpha Iota chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsir 1011, national honorary earth science society. This society, made up of geology and geography majors selected by high academic requirements, promotes activities in the earth science fields. The W. A. Tan: Award is given annually to the senior majoring in earth science who has made the highes: scholarship record. The club also spon- sors a periodic news letter. OEicers were Kent Johnson, president; and Paul Sellmnn, secretary-treasurer. Field TWP! Highlighted Activitiar of The Anwrimn Chemical Socieg; Mich II 0pm to All Interated 1'11 Cbemimy THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY on campus seeks to give chemistry and chemical engineering students a chance to get more acquainted with, stimulated by, and proud of chemistry. In order to carry out this aim, the group planned an interesting program for the year that included speakers from industry and graduate schools. Trips were 1 also taken to various companies for Obsewatian. Fred 1 Cook, representative of the Bituminous Casbium Company, spoke to the society In the fall. The spring brought trips to Clinton Food Company and the DuPont Company. 1 . OFFICERs-Dzwa Pippm', Ireamrer; Keri Sten- The J. P. Magnusson chapter of the student afEllates of mu, .recremrg'; Milt click, president; F. Bum: the American Chemical Society 111: Augustana received its Andaman, program chairman. charter from the society on July 23, 1948, and became an active organization in 1951. The only requirement for membership is an interest in chemistry. Leading the society this year were: Milton Glick, presi- dent; David Pippert, treasumt; Bruce Andersen, program chairman; Ken Stenman, secretary; and Mr. Peterson, ': sponsor. Front row: Pele Tijhny, Jay Stblefinger, Dave Carltirom, Jack Duixmm, Don Kati, Miller; Click. Secouti row: Bill Crrlbertton, Don Swamon, Bruce Polender, Katine Orejam, Dr. Erickwn, Dave Pippert, Dr. Berntsetz, Mr. PeJEHO-m Pa: Ienkim, Nmm Carlson, Vernal: Yormg. Third raw: Dan Sbeexley, Chuck Armxtrortg, F, Bruce Arzderron, Dick Ericsoaz, Ker: Stemnan, Mr. Elimon, Bruce Rorbmck. 'll 110 Women ir Week and T'mulcin Frolich le Big and Little Sifter T m Higblngted Ewnn of Women? League WHEN A FRESHMAN GIRL arrives on campus, she is as- sured of knowing at least one upperclassmaneher big sister, The big and little sister program is one of the activities directed by the Women's League, an organiza- tion composed of all Augustana women. It aims to pro, mote a Spirit of friendliness, unity, and cooperation among all the women students and to initiate and carry out projects for their general welfare. The big and little sister program began in the summer when an upperclassman was assigned to each freshman. They were urged to get to know one another through correspondence; and when school began, the big sister was ready to help her little sister in any way that she could. Womenls Week, called Damek Daze, was held in March. The girls asked fellows for dates, and the week was climaxed by the German style Fraulein Frolic dance. This year a program was also organized by the Wemen's League to help integrate the Quad-City students with the girls in the dorms. Officers for the year were: Carolyn Linn, president; Ginger Arvidson, vice-president; Erika Anderson, secretary; Caro- lyn Ekdahl, treasurer; and Junice Cullberg, historian. WOMEN'S LEAGUE OFFlcnksiCarofjw Eie- Iitibl, tremiirer; Carolyn Linn, prejidmt; 11min- Cn'flberg, IJLCtorimr; Vzrginiz Arw'dmrl, vice- Men'rfem: Erika Amiermn, secretary. THE COURTESIES of Wamwtr Week reqrzr'red Jpecial eEort wbm it came to opening the Lib door, Em Betxy war determined. BERMUDA AND SUSPENDER-DECKED conplex danced .itzmrlarrb mm' .rcbotrhtbe! 1LT par! of Nb? rollicking lVomcn'J chzgim dance, Fraulein! Profit, 112 Profextional People Gave Practical Expenbncej to tbe Member; of SNEA VWJIHJ II 0pm to Education Majom FORMERLY CALLED FUTURE TEACHERS of America, the Augusmna Chapter of the Student National Education Association proposes to help and interesc future teachers in the educational field. This organization is afhliated with the Illinois State Education Association and the National Education Association. The SNEA carried out a stimulating program during the year. For American Education Week this group supplied chapel speakers to talk on the subject of education. Slides on Europe with hrst-hand commentary were shown by Nancy Booms in the fall. Dr. LeVandet spoke on Why I Love to Teach at an eatiy meeting of the club. A panel with Jane! Mulder and Heiner Huchting led a dis- cussion 0n the EuropEan educational system in comparison to ours. As their main project of the year, the SNEA sponsored refreshment booths at the spring high school Band Day. The proceeds from the booths were used for a scholarship for a junior student planning to teach. Officers for the year were: Charlotte Palmquist, president; Barbara Post, viceepresident; Ginger Arvidson, secretary; Bev Bowman, treasurer; and Dr. Barnes, faculty adviser; THE PRACTICAL Expsmt-Ncas of a Wixiiing redpber premix! m'ed mm? :meJ' zbearim of Edn- Mtiou 130 member: of SNEA. Front row: Char Palmqwijt, Jar: Pftmdstu'n, Judy Petenon, Martian Summon, Dori: Eamon, Pa; Nelizzm, Barb P015, Ber! Buwmm. Secoud 10w: Dime Iobmou. Shirley Benton, Clari: 11417225, Namy iobmon, Helen Olsen, Jackie Thigh, Ginger Arvidton, Carol Sandlzmci, Mr. Petemon. SNEA OFFICER5 Bw Bowman, lrem'ltmr; Ginger Amirera, mm'ezzn'y; Barf: Punt, vica- praxidcm; CIJm Pulmqlrixt, prexiufmrt. DOVETAILING CLASS SCHEDULES mid: the Jlmiam masher pragmm require: 1701er of con- centration and ca-artiivmtian b e; w e e rs Dr. Banzai mid fbe fwwe teachers. A QUICK GLANCE :1! jrejferriay'r mm; migljl bring Abe mmuer' to Dr, Ermim' qrmxlimr 116011! 1ch eEecfizlwrwJ Of 1129 grading .ryJIenII fit 016- menim'y xcbaoh'. OFFICERSiSMred: Gail P11712111 vice-pretidew; Sharon EkIJ'I'INPL :a-clmirmau of water Ibow. Slauding: Lance Erwin. corcbairmau of water thaw; Habits: Baallmng, prejidenf; Sandy Gintalmn, Iectefarj'. DOLPHINs-Fr'ou! row: Bill Kirkpazllrick, George Gum, Noel DeKaI'E, Denny Often. Second row: Ken Beatimng, Lance Erwin, Hoimet Benimmg, Don Penman, Bali McMurray, Ken Lenten. Tcrmpz'm and DUIIPIQi'IU Gave Wwim Scrt'ptumgy for Open Home Weekend THE TERRAPINS AND Dolphins, womenk and men's swimming organizations, combined this year to promote interest in synchronized swimming among the student body at Augustana. Tryouts were held early in the fall and spring for stu- dents interested in membership in these gtOups. They met once a. week to practice routines for the traditional spring water show and demonstration presented in April. The theme this year was HSwim Scriptions with intri- cate water ballet routines centered around the titles of A PlN-WHEEL PATTERN of Terrapin: 510wa retlolyes iv tilt: qumwme of the Angie goal. magazines. Plans were also made for a clinic. The new mascot 0f the group, a penguin, was named in an all- school contest held during January. After all the work of the water show, the Terrapins and Dolphins relaxed at a spring picnic. OH'iceIs this year were: Holmes Beausang, president; Gail Purtell, viceipresident; Sandy Gustafson, sewnaty; and Jim Peterson, treasurer. Mrs. Brissman acted as able ad- viser fot the group. 4QUA-nc ACROBATS PUT 1m main 011 H3052 m the byte of a pyramid done in the wafer. INTRICATE WATER BALLET FORMS dry worked ml! by the Jyucbmuizad .rmimmm: in jJrc'prImtimi for Me Jpring wrrfer Ibow. anr row: Heidi Rariilz. Melvin Amlm-Ion. Indy Brrr'ringer, Srrmfy Gmrdfmn. Effiv Bfimn Swot!!! muh' A-Im-ilyy Jmficc. Efoijc Slenra', Marry Ravi Cwol Grow. AIm'Iy Prirc, Mm Brijy 7mm. Jmly Biddle. Rmb Hrmmn. er Iabltmh'. Mary Jo Gim'ltimnl. 5152111111 Ekarlnrr. Gail Prlrlclf, 115 CONVOCATIONS COMMITTEEth lenou, Alum? Hoimberg. Dru? Rbeat Irma 72312013, Erika! Andaman. Carolyn Net'wu, Dwain- Moon. INTERESTED ORGAN STUDENTS take attun- Mge of Ike aller-canczrt cogee bow to :nik with Car! Weimr'cb, dijtiazgititlaed profeuional Orgam'n. JOHN MissoN BROWN REITERATES a mate- mc-u; from bit Inctmc w crmwmpamvy cnhmw in term; 01 m literrcmre tn Jame. Druaiue, mid Data. Cazklin, Brmm, Weimicb, Opera Co. I 1: Lecture and Concert Strict Arranged by meomtz'on Committee LECTURES, CONCERTS, AND many Other cultural activities are provided for the Augustana student body by the C011- vocation Committee. This committee is a part of the Stu- dent Union with the co-chairmen appointed by the student government. This year the committee brought many interesting activi- ties to campus. Martin Caiclin, editor: of Space Age and wellwknown missile authority, lectured in the fall on the war of the minds of men to gain the controls of space, John Mason Brown, literary critic and longtime writer for the Satmdizy Review, spoke in February. His topic was Seeing Things, an observation of out culture today. The Grass Roots Opera Company added variety to the year's program. Carl Weintich, a. famous organist, played 21 ref cited, and other Concerts were given in the spring. The Convocation Committee was formerly two commit tees-one for lectures and one for concerts. These groups combined last year to bring more and better talent to the campus. Dave Rhea and Erika Anderson were co-chairmen of the Convocation Series this year; Chapel Choir mekd 01: More Active Program vivitb Two Semanal Commit And JIDedaIIy Arranged Program! CHAPEL CHOIR FULFILLS well its aim to provide students with the oppurtunfty to express themselves in song. The choir in I955 szs mack: up of 11 members, but mem- bership has since grown to nearly 70. The name Chap: Choir', was assigned to the group due to the fact that in years past it sang only at Chapel, but in recent ycars it has become more active. Early this fall the group gathered for a picnic and the new members had a chance to meet the 0ch Throughout thf: year Chapel Choir gave a winter and spring con- cert, sang for the Lutheran Student Association at Thank; giving, and provided the program at the all-school Christ- mas convocation Mr, Elmer Copley directed the group during the first 5c: mester; and when he left Augustzma to study in Colorado during thE second semester, Mr. Donald Prindlc jillcd his place. From: raw: Cynthia Ernie, Marilyn Palmer, Carla DaVinny, Joyce Hendrickton, Charlene Bloom, 11th Grumman, Margane Fab. Second row; A-Iyma Bee, Marilyn Peren, Carole Pelen'out Josephine Boyd. Mgrgarer Palmer, Kay Zabrijkie, Carm'yn Howard, Lawn: Lee Peter- :tm. Third 1011!: Sarah Fable, Cam! Pane, Jar: Bowman, Grace Iobwon, .Mm'y Siikey. Rita Holiemner, Julie Carlron, Diane Edmmid. Fourth row: Sally ll'l'rigbr, Sonia Bergqrzin, Nancy Jobman, Elaine Stone, Kym; Shiver, Deborah Bdrm, fem! Boejewefler. Fifli: raw: Iain: Mindvck. D071 Hailbarg Stew EEHIDH, Norm Freedlmld. Iain; Anderrou, Lamont: Petermrz, DIME LEMON. Dave Carbon, Dave Yotmg, Cm'l Dablen, Ken Soden'mzd, Clem: Jobauon. Director: M r. Prmdle. .H, .rlj-AIJI .- CHAPEL CHOIR OEFICEnshSamk Faik. amm- 1221153; Air. Prindl'e, director; Jitlie Carlton, fi- bmrr'nn. Speech Correction Majbm Gave H6113 T 0 Hamlztapped Youth with Pemoml T bempy at flag Weekly Speech Clinic THE WARM FEELING of satisfaction that comes from a difficult accomplishment is often felt by the speech cor- rection major in his work in the Augustnnn speech Clinic. Devoting his time to help handicapped children, he 0b- tnins a rich reward in the happiness shared over :1. care- fully pronounced word or sentence. The clinic, provided by the speech students, is available to children not under care in public schools or who need extra attention for their problems. This service is offered on Saturday morti- ings throughout the school year and during summer ses- sions for special work. Patience and understanding are used in dealing with the problems confronting the young pupils. Drills and excr- cises are mixed with speech games to make slow progress more entertaining. Film strips, recordings, demonstrations 7thesc and many other aids are used to help the chil- dren confront their particular speech problems. Individual attention is given to every child and every effort is made to make him feel at ease in the clinic. Through their work in the clinic, speech correction majors obtain valu- able training and experience While providing a real service to the community. The director of the clinic is Mr. Martin Holcomb, assisted by Dr. Donald C. Davis who is also director of the Crip- pled Childrenis Foundation in Rock Island County. GINGER AND H1311 PUPIL work together 30 perfect the yawcl mimd lie ii Learning :0 mi, Mic. A DIFFICULT PLOSIVE become: cwjer with drilling and Jpeerb currecrimim Alicair e117 comngemmt. KNowmc THE MECHANICS of tire larynx i: euemial tn the mademwudiug of a tpeacb prabr 1cm far Jlme, Darryl, and Anne, SIGMA ALPHA ETAhFrom row: Halal: Paler- mv, Imze Broiiu, Min Hatro-ia Prof. Holcomb, Ginger Amirlmn, Caro! Berg. Seaman! row.- Shirley Martiwek, Beverly Lynmz, Norma Bwr- gesou, Kri: Kastman, Carolyn Mwnmu, Indy Barringerl Aim: Smmmljon, Ian Holcomb, Nancy Partison, Third row: km Helmder, Smuly Amn'ermm Le: Atirrgjr, Dolores Hermnm, DeIIrm Malm, Peg P51011011, Jwit'c Carbon, John LdeOJZ. Women? Dorm Council Bought Hi-Fi and Managed Affair: ome'deme Women WOMENS DORM COUNC!L OFFICERs me row: CI'JrI'J Iizuw, flrwitfmn; Dorothy SM , mun, billorigm; Affine Kron, vicc-fzrajigimu; PM Jeuirjm, rrcamrer. Second raw: Joya: Bioomberg, maid! cbm'rmau; EJMH Neimn, wcremry; Int; Olfwr, relight!!! chairman. FfOW row: P173 King, Icanetle Banyan, Mary Jokmoai, Sturdy Gmmfmn, Marilyn Anderson, Kathy Slalzer, Helm:- Pelenou. Second raw: Greta Immuon, Marty Price, Pat Culver, Elaine Storm, Dolarw Hernmmz, Nwmy Jolynmou. Front 'r'ow: Dan .Memliui, Bob Bracklgome. Ron 01mm Don Palmgrem Dm: Ham Bob Curi- COUNCIL OFFICERS From rozr: Km 5M . Iwr. Second row: Ed Beier. Al Lm-mn, Lowell Hyman, Ran Erfmm'mn. Thin! mm Lenny mm. -,;ipg,pm;j,fgmjv Jain; Warmth gnawing,- Puremmr, Norm NEFJDHJ Alnjumrd Lima. Sim: Pefmou. Km Sremmm, Jab Wrzrme. F. BMW BMW Anderson. Jerrcmrj'. Second row; Lenny Aim'cr'mn, Jm'm Bangunn, Gerry Picwon, GENE Beugnotr, ka Haimbcrg, Dupe Norlmg, Pefcrmtl am! Joby; Banguou, chaplains; AI Dan Sheeylgy, Cami, Eda Lm-mn. pan? pmin'euf: Bob Brorkbwrsc, Near m-cr. MenirDorm Council lezmd Program to Integrate Rardmt Men with Admlmm zzottz'om............. Organ ALTERNATELY CALLED 'KEDUCATIONAL RE-EMPHASIS, student responsibility in higher education,u or improving the general studcnt personality, there was a concerted effort on the part of student government at Augustnnu this year to align its goals and values more closely with the educational and moral :lims which form the institu- tion known as Augustnna College. This aim seemed so ' obvious as to be almost superHuous; yet much of the time Stu-U found itself faced with the problem of where to begin? It became apparent to the Representative As- sembly that all the national statistics about the apathy and unconcem of American students had some very real appiie cation at Attgusmua. Since the United States National Stu- dent Association had forewarned SturUis leaders about lethargic resistance to an educational te-emphasis, the Representative Assembly finished the year with a sense of having made a beginning, if not an unqualified success, on its program. Before Student government could begin to try to stir the average Augustzma student from his unconccm about the wonder of knowledge about him, it found that a te-cduca- tion of itself was necessary. The process has been gradual, but perhaps this year Augustana's Student Union finally did shift its main emphasis away from the busy work of sidewalk repairs, tennis court lighting, the dance question, and all the other lesser matters that plague every student government. Instead of these problems, RA set for itself and for future RAE; the problem of what Students could do about honors programs, comprehensive examinations, course evaluation, educational freshmen orientation, and, most important of all, making students 2HV2IIE and appre- ciative of the world of wonder they were too busily hurry- ing through. KEN JOHNSTON GERRY SWANSON Pretidmz; VicchreJident Ifdumtimml Re-empbwirn Wm Nuclem of Student Union Program RA began this program with hi-weekly dinner meetings at Westetlin with Dr, Bcrgendoff and other members of the faculty and administration to acquaint themselves with what role students generally, and student government spa- cihcaliy, could play in Augustana's continuous goal of be: coming one of the solidly good small schools in the coun- try. Then, to teach not only itself but also the potential student leaders of Augustana, RA and its NSA commit- tee sponsored the early Match leadership cortference, fen- tuting student presidents from Notre Dame and the Uni- versity of Wisconsin as speakers. Members of the Repre- sentative Assembly were themselves present at other cone ferences to learn about and contribute to the general tapics of What student government should be doing in the edue cational environment from which it gained its mimn dietre. All did no: halt for RA to check up on what its proper function should he, howevez The extensive Student Union committee system functioned at peak level without excep- tion, keeping the Union building in some sort of COndi- tion for perhaps one last year and attending to the myriad of other tasks that helped keep RA's feet on the ground. The educational and intellectual emphases from other years continued to function and improveinotabiy freshman orientation and Contemporary Conversmiom, not to men- tion the continuing high level of cultutai events brought to campus by Student Union committees. So for its first year, Stu-Uis educational teiemphasis was largely a seif-educatioileand' a determination to extend that self-education through successive student generations at Augustana in order that the most telling gauge of a school's intellectual climate, its general student personality, might begin its transformation at Augustana. ALICE KNUDSEN MARSHALL CARPENTER Secretary Treamrer SFARC?Frsz row: Keir Jobuxmn, Dem: Arbmrgb. Dem! JOJ'JNIDJL Dr. Erfrkmri. Alice Knrzrlmn Second row: Ion Rmnfofpb, Efien Abrabwmun, Marry Kdrz, Dem; Brodabi, Mr. GroummL Mrs. Huuet'mo, Dr. Karijrrom, Gerry Smmmn. REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMDLY-Fram mm: Arm Marie DnineFxon, Elie?! Abl'ttiimmon, Garry 51011111011, Km; Inlammv. tUh'fIbdM Cdrpenter, 11m Bowman, Alice Klmtlxeu. Sccomi row: K011 xichln'gbr, jun Ramfofpb, Drawing Moon, Lanny chr'mn, Al Ldrmx', 101711 Steiner, Eldon Pickering, Marty Kan, 122 BUILDING COMMITTEEiCarO-l Berg Ami Kev Mnbrrfj'ey, ELECTION COMMITTEE-Eev Bowman, Cm! Gmtrrimn, Pa; Neliam CAMPUS CHEST COMMITTEE Al mem, Sm Nation, Bimz Summon, Marilyn Yaimgmzm, Gene Bengnon. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Bob Palermu and Mar- 1mm Krep; NSA COMMITTEEiTcd Moien, Ron Erhnmk :on, Lee Stapam'ax; PAREN-r's CLUB COORDI- NATOR Cdra13w Ehd'abl, 124 A 1920's MELODRAMA mu gm; of a Iypiml prorlllctfoti p11! OH e'ry NEE Greek: mnf Imh'm .4! weekly Tbm'm'wjv 3111:1011! Uniun limeringL CONTEMPORARY CONVERSATIONS COMMIT- TEE Samb Faik, Ken Siemrzmz, Jami Pawi, Larry Sandiu, Jan OFiztcr, Larry HM. FRIENDSHIP FAIR Co-CHAIRMEN Iw Rm:- dolpla :7er Camfyn Ekdabi, PEP COMMlTw TEEaPanl King and Alice Samarclmn. STUvU CAFETERIA MANAcEns-Bob Brackbame, Manager; Kent Ol'xora, Amman! Manager. FAITHFUL AND CONSXDERATE. Rnrb Berry pm: in many bum: in the Sly-U kitchen. Stu-U Cafeteria Upheld Fixed Tradition of MUM! Coffee for Lam Operative Year AUGUSTANA'S PRESENT STUDENT Union Cafeteria is not the spotless, shiny white kitchen combined With rooms of tables with White cloths and an appropriate array of napkins, salt and pepper shakers, and sugar containers that one associates with the word Hcafcteriafj Rather it is a unique mixture of peeling paint, wobbly tables, juke box jazz, and general confusion, To the Tri-Clty students it is their noon lunch room, and for the dorm students it is the place :0 get nickel colfee and hot rolls during chapel time. Ifs a favorite meeting place after classes, a place to have Sunday supper, and :1 place to eat and dance the evening hours away. The Stu-U Cafeteria is completely operated by students with the exception of the cooking: which is done by Ruth Berry. Serving coffee, working behind the counter, mixing malts, washing dishes, and cleaning up at closing time are all jobs handled by student employees. Sororities and fra- remities take turns cleaning the Stu-U on Saturday morn- mgs. The new Student Union, being built where West Hall once stood, was begun in January. If cousmlction pro- gresses as planned, the students are hoping that the Stu- dent Union Cafeteria will be operating in a modem new setting by September, 1959. CAFETERIA CREWianF raw: 1cm: Jobmon, Damn: Shannon. 5422de GIIIMmeL Sharon Eb erm, Dari: Leander, Cami Juhlhz. Alice Lindfon', Bem- Baird. Dolores szdt'er. 5650an mm: Anne Gilmozrr, Alice Samrrefrau, Judy Rcem'J. E11231 Abrabanuon, Mary Jo Ghzcknad', Ron 011ml, Cara! Shannon, 1111: Frazier, Lenny Petmanj lVaJwe 1012mm, Mark Byqltil'f, n - Rclzgiam Board Workedfor Goal of Creating a Mom Meaningful Spiritual Life for the Entire Campm Community THE RELIGIOUS BOARD composed of representatives from campus religious groups and the administration, takes charge of all campus religious activities All-school conv01 cations are held at signihcant times throughout the year, such as the opening of each semester, Homecoming, Thanksgiving, Chriscmas, and Senior Recognition Day. Of- ferings are used for school rehgious needs This year the Religious Board bought all new hymnals for the chapel and sent Gerry Swanson as a representative of the board to Ash- ram, the Lutheran Student Association of America Corp ference held this year at Pacific Lutheran College in Park- land, Washington. The Religious Beard is made up of representatives from the LSA, Christian Missions Society, Christian Vocations Association, and Covenant Club, members of the Chris- tianity Department, and President Bergendoff. This year's RELIGIOUS BOARPGerrj' Swanson, Paul Stone, Rev. Aime , Rey. Audeem Dr. Bergan- 0311:1315 were: Dr. Andean, chairman; Jan Oliver, secretary; Jof, Lillian Strum, Dean Bradabl. and Gerry Swanson, treasurer. 1 l l l i . : I . III I ll i 1-! I- I . li I1 Iii ii: l' . . : Fran: raw. Ken J'obmtan, Mr. Staffing, D111 ' 1 Naesetb Mr Telleen. Second raw. Run Lar- comm 0f the Publzmtwm Board 1 . :on,Mi11 Colee, Peg Pardmn, Peg 14de.1011, W876 Selecting Editor! a l Acting on I ' Ron Olson ,H- fr - ' r ' ' Rockew-L 019.1, and WAUG Problem: i i THE CONSIDERATION OF assisting radio station WAUG to obtain a new means of transmission and the spring appointment of the publication heads for 1959- 60 con- cerned the Publications Board this year The committee also letE 011 financial and publication policies and takes entire charge of the student handbook Meetings are called by the Board chairman when the situation demands them. The membership is made 11p of the editors, busi- ness managers and advertising managers of the Saga, the Olnewm, and the Rockety-I, along with three students Elected by the Student Union and members of the f1cuity and administration. 126 WAUG STAFFiFrouf row: Sam IVifwu, Roar Palmer, Don Hallberg, Second raw: Jail Handle, We; MnrJIJn-fl, Vic Mdzylewski, Bob Scott, Row: Ohom WA U G 011mm: me szicu Me! to Dewitt More Efm'm; Tm mmim'on Syxtcm WAUG, AUGUSTANA'S OWN student operated and sup ported radio station, was inaugurated in 1953; and its studios have since been housEd in the Student Union building. From there it broadcasted daily until Jan year when a power failure forced it to become inactive for the present time. This year the hcrew worked to obtain new equipment and a new means of transmission. Although visible progress was held up by legal complications with the government, the WAUG staff planned toward next year when they hope to present their programs from the new Student Union building. VOLUME AND TONE are mreftrliy ddjltfled n! WAUG manager, .8045 Scan, IlcmwmmteJ ibc' dirt jockey: broadcasting tccbm'qae to 11721 A'Inrllmll. A new transmission system was devised this year for WAUG broadcasts on campus. Records are played in the studios located in the Smdent Union building, and then transmitted to the dorms by the inter-dorm phone hook- up, rented from the telephone company. A small trans- miner is located in each dam and hooked into its electriv cal system. In this way the radio signals are controlled and can only he heard by plugging a radio into the dorm electrical system. WAUG programs were primarily music with daily campus news spam, bi-weekly sports broadcasts, and occasional programs from the 51:63:11 department. VIC, RON, AND ION cbame 1129 record: they will spin dining their branding! ,rexion: oyer fbe rc-vamperi facilitie: of IVAUG. '1 I ff? 0151ch w Evpen'menred with Glam Colored Picture ofAugie Vi-Royalg: 011 Front Page ofHonwmmz'ng 13mg Ammo TO PRESENT to its readers a comprehensive sur- vey of campus news and views which would be as mean- ingful to those on the mailing list as they were to the student body, the Ailgmtmm Obmwr moved into its ninth and tenth semCSters of twice-wcekly issuance. Content-wise, this year's Obs attempted to offer its readers a background of and insight into all campus events, trying not to limit is coverage to news that was of interest only to the student body as a whole but to stimulate and add to the special interests and potential special interests of the students as individuals. Added to the general news items, attempts were made to present varied and timely features: fot example, the story of the Opera Workshop before its February presentation of Kittiwake Island. Physically, the Obi remained in many ways the same as it was in 195758. Prepared by the IBM electric typewriter first used last year, the paper was again printed by the Tri-City Blue Print Company and tl'lC Augusmnzt Bonk Concern. Inmvations included a platen on the typewriter which allowed for seven. lines of copy to the inch instead of the six used by last year's 05!, and a dcfmite schedule was set up providing for a four-page issue on Monday nights and a six-or eightepagc issue every Thursday night. Too, a system of earlier deadlines initiated in the fall al- lowed time for more thorough copyreading and more mc- ticulous preparation of the dummy sheets on Sunday and Wednesday nights. Probably the most prominent experi- ment with the paperls make-up was the 5x7 color pic- ture of the Vi-Royalty on the front page of the Home- coming paper, while that Essue and other special ones were printed on gloss stock. A HOT News TtP demmrth :bt- umeutioz; of Peg Andaman, editorrilircbil'f 0f 315? OMEWWJ' PAY DAY 15 A PLEASANT ONE for Jon Rm:- doipb, first seminar ad manager, at 17:; receive; 191': commfniorr from. Ron Larmn. Misting i5 Ken Erigluml, Jccomi semejner mi m:nmger. STAFFeme row: Lhm'n Lori-mer, Clamlclje 05mm Belly Baird, Linnea SJOFW, Il'IrIrcm Krekml. Second raw: mew Perenom Jomme Swmmn. Margaret Palmer, Carolyn Linn, Indy Remifl, Mmy Ootienm. REPORTEns Fraw mw: Dena Boom, 10- NIGHT EDITORsiSealed: Baily Bgim', Joyce Mme qumon, LWIM L86 PBWWOH. NMET Bloamberg, Linda Larimer, Marcia Krekel, Hmnmerlimti, Jo Boyd, Lyme Ralenbohm, Margaret Palmer, Carolyn Linn, Claudette 0L Efairle Krme, Linda Tbmmrlder, Arfmirf Hulk 1011, Indy Reenu, Marty Omrcma. gran, Karen Shiver, Kathy Knmzijbu. MASTHEAkSemed: Bch'y Adoipbmu. Ken McKnight. Shut?- ing: Ken England. Damz R0115. Huffy Roland. Arline Kron. Ltlrl'j' Mollerg. Mary Rurb Holman. 130 Copy STAFFviLme Carbon, Jan Bowman, MOUNTING AND LAYOUT STAPFs me Elaine Krme, Carofyrz Ekdalal, Dawn Limb raw: Haifa Engei', Pat Neilmu. Second row: qm'u. Corinne Carbon, Merle Hailberg, Sonig Berg- qm'xt, Karen Bfon'etb. EDITORIAL STAFFAFrom row: SdHy Hargmva, E11921 Abrahammn, Jam Oliver, Hells Eizgell Carolyn Ekdabl, Mary Jo Glycianfanf, Pa: Nellam, Sesame! row: Ran Paimer, Lance Erwin, Duane Summon, Bea Bowmm, Lenny Pezzmm, Cary Granada. COMMUNICATION AND CO-ORDINATIUN M'EYE jm! 0m: pan? of Hans job of Wayne Iabmon, editnr-i-H-cbicf of ROCKETY-I. A FEW N ECESSARY ADJUSTMENTS are made 53' the ROCKETYJ Editorial Board of Pat Ne!- lam, Bev Bumman, and Ron P41 19F. TI-tE DELICATE TASK of balancing Ilse pre- canom Prlblimriomj bIIdget ma; bandied 13;! Ron Lanna, bmivem manager. STAFF-Limma Stones Larry Moberg, Judy Brown, Nancy Safety, Alice Sumizeiwn, Dun: Leander. Steering Committcc; folamon Headed Rockety-I; Employed Nm Letterpmn Production forModem 59 Layout BELIEVING THAT PiZZA, ruler duels, delicately readjusted deadlines, and misplaced pictutes could not help but be an important part of producing a yearbook, the ROCK- ETYeI staff whiled away the wee hours in the garter office of Stu-U. The staff chose as its motto the familiar old adage, Better late than never, and material was certainly never, never late. Wayne Johnson and the ROCKETYAI Editorial Board at the helm of the operation worked with a larger than usual stall and introduced several innovations in the 1959 book. Produced by the letterpress method, the yearbook was in- tended to he not only a memory book for departing sen- iors but also a representative picture of the college in action which would be interesting to those who are not acquainted with Augustana. New sections were added to modernize the layout and com tent and to provide a more comprehensive picture of Au- gustanaellThe College Storyf' and The Student's Story. A special memory section features pictures of typical Au- gustann activities; a nurses section was also included. Con- tinuity was created for the overall book with a new type of advertising secrion containing large pictures of all ad- vettisittg htms and running copy. For the titst time in many years the ROCKETYJ was printed by the Augustana Book Concern which azided convenience and. facilitated the solving of special printing problems for the staff. As the book hnally went off to press, memories of frantic cutting and pasting sessions, folders of missing copy. frus- trating picture taking schedules, and a few extra headaches 0n dead-line week-encls were soon forgotten in relief and satisfaction. 152 OFFICERsiFlol-vd Effimn. preJident; Bali Micfeld, viserpmidem; Winnie Rook. JECWMf-JJ Don Kali, librarian. DR. HENRY VELD California Bound Choir Spent Three chkr on Tom Under Veld '1 Direction HOLDING UNRIVALED FIRST PLACE in the Augustana held of music is the Augustana Choir. It began its climb to success in 1931 when Dr. Veld combined the merfs Wennerbetg Chorus and women's jenny Lind Chorus to form one large mixed choir. Since this time the groups have performed borh separately and as one throughout most of the United States in all the major cities and con- cert halls. The choir rchcarses a total of approximately 225 hours during the year. This year the Augustana Choirls theme song could well have been California Here We Come, as the annual Front row: Joyce Bloamberg, Peg Mclwer, Iorm Brawn, Mary Malta, Domm Shannan, Mm'iigw Tmuqnitl, Wimn'c Rook, 1114531 Bowker. Elaine Hartz, 5.92773! Bsmwn. Jane Tbnmmel, Yvonne Iohnmn, Mary Inbmou. Carol Nohe, Melvin? Andaman, LaMuM ThalaJirmr, il'lilrj' Mikhail, Carole 517607, 551mm! row: Carol Pujflliljzlfgel', tl'lrzn'mi William L013 Wennerfzerg- 10m!!! Val: wmw, Jam Rumerju ViviiAnn Human. Fri: 10 Immwl, Carafe Amulerjom Dellmi Petermn, Cumh'u Lima, Karin! Oldnder. Helen Hoyev, Arline Kron, Barf; Form, Dewmu Grrslnfjmz, Nuns; Holnmram. Carole mender, Knmn Leonhard. Third raw: R011 Oholi, Stave Dyan 1mg. Tom Human Chuck Samba Tom Spencer, Dave Jolanxml, Bab Ihleldd. Charles Shark, Sam Chm'x'. CklrcE Hardin, Dave Cdrlmrr. Jim Bor- cben', Ken Berlmzmg, Vic 1111423465015, Sam Newman. Floyd Elliian, Marlin Hill. Follrth mm: Jerry Pierwn. Ant Haury, Pam! Gambler, Gene Wilmmmm, III Neal, Mike Erickmn, Mayrmrd Linn, Curl Wiberg, Ken Iabmmn, Chuck Kmn'a, fan meue, D07! Kicked, Job Slockucr, Wanda! Kmm, Larry 531ch Dave Curhtmm, DWI KEN, Rodney Hemlingmu. spring tout took them to the West Coast state of orange trees and sunny shores. The choir also performed for many campus and community occasionsl 1n the fall the choir sang at the Homecoming coronation ceremony and in FChrunry displayed its talents in a perfOtmance with the Tri-City Symphony Orchestra. In the spring, they sang during Commencement and at Open House. Officers for the year 1958-59 were: Floyd Ellison, presi- dent; Bob Ihlefeld, vice-president; and Winnie Rook, sec- retary. Syngoboniey, Mood Mmic, 0r jazz - HiaFi Caimnirtec 1376:312th Program; To thyill Ellery Mmic Loam ? Tam: EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT students get together informally to enjoy the variety of good listening music played on Hue high fidelity cquipmtnt and sponsored by the Hi Fi Com- mittee. Since its inception in 1954,H11'i has acquired new equipment anda devuted following of students who enjoy the programs ranging fmm Brubeck to Dylan Thomas, Bach, and Bartok. To add to next year's listening pleasure, the Committee made arrangements to purchase equipment to transfer to steteophonic. This outfit plays monaural as well as stereo records. The Committee planned a special program of Christmas music and provided opportunities for students to bring their favorite records for the enjoyment of all. The spring sea- son found the music enthusiasts listening to music of a more expansive nature in an outdoor setting. Members for this committee of seven are selected by the Committee-ofiCommittees of the Representative Assembly. Co-chaitmen for I95S-59 were joyce Koskimaki and Dave Rhea. HLFI COMMITTEEeKIrJIEII Burg. Joyce Kojkimaki, Karbe Orz- mnv. Pefe Liim'berg, Carter Lindberg, Nancy Jobmom David Rhea. THE CELLOS AND anszs we grzided through a difficult pmage wilb Ipecidl a:lznliou from MI. HiEtbnrd. A WOODWIND DUO of Carla mm? Diana practite and repraczice their 1010 17m: for live band. concert. Select Group omet'aktm in Little Symphony Ordaettm Computed the Core of Omtorio 50616er Ordacttm THE LITTLE SYMPHONY, under the direCtion of Mr. Hib- bard of the music faculty, provides the campus with fine music performed with superior balance and musicianship. It is composed of a select group of musicians who are chosen from the members of the orchestra. Drawing some ndditimml members from the faculty, the group accompanied the Hamid Oratorio Society's presenv cation of The Messiah in the winter, and The Passion According to St. Matthew in the spring. In addition to their annual spring concert, this year Little Symphony took a spring tour, spending two or three days at neighboring coileges and universities to enlarge their program of ac- tivities. THOMAS E HIBBARD STANLEY Ei WILLSDN Orcbettm Conductor Bami Conductor Band Pmrmmd Cbm'jtmm Concert and Took T 7210 Day Comer: Tour to Play A! Nearby College; and Uniwmitt'e: THE AUGUSTANA BAND, directed by Mr. Stanley Willson, is the oldcst instrumental group on campus, and anyone who plays a musical instrument and is interested in being a part of the organization may join. This year the Band presented a Christmas Concert including selections from The Music Man, and featuring a brass choir which played three Christmas carols. To augment its usual activi- ties, the group took a two day concert tour to several col- Ieges and universities nearby. thcers for the year 1958-59 were Dave Ellison, presi- dent; and Kirsten Borg, secretary. LITTLE SYMPHONY FronL row: Pat Volk, Dame Young, Wait Hrrtxtedr, 5mm: Jokmon, Tom Spencer, Fidilk 01mm Second 10w: Caruljm Huwani, Einmrd Corncihon, Cdralyrz N917 Ian, Aiegertcz Neiwuthm'e Strierer, Diane Edmrmd, Judy Andaman, Barb Mdtlfaier. Third 5:031 Wul'lace Rmblzm, Peggy Wemm', Mary Grimm, Linda Lyom, D07: 1556!, Bfary Mitchell, . anon. BANDranI row: Burl: Matthieu. Jmt'y Amfcrlon, Caroiyn Howard. Glenn Jabwau, Curb ijuny, Diane Edmund Second row: A-lartj' Oommm, Ken Andaman. Bonnie Keelam Emme- Scbrozrl'er, Knmw Borg, John Mmdock, Im'm Mmumr. liVmw-en Luwrcucc. Karen Luaze, Barty Caruemon. Third row: Dan Brown, Nrmcy Carbon. Tony Dunfefmn. Shmfry Laamb, Join: Zimmain, Bali Cook, Norma Kmm-I. Sly : DIME . Bab Murimmgeli, Am: Maric- Neiwm Jatqrzelive Ron, Gian Lcuetzo. Dam Nahum. Fourth row: 1mm Andermu. Air, Wifiwn, Jmu'ce Cirllberg. George Black, Join! Mmelz. Dan Him; 136 Emile! Oratorio Society Prexmfcd the ZVIcm'mrJn at December Canaan; T91. jMarfbewir Pam'mf in Spring IN ITS SEVEN'IY-EIGHTH consecutive year, teh Handel Ora- torio Society presented stirring performances of 'The Mes- 51311 at the Christmas concert and vThe Passion Accord- ing to Sr. MatthexW in the Spring, Accompanied by the little Symphony orchestra under the leadership of M1: Hibbard, Drh Veld directed a chorus of over 300 persons from the college and the Quad City area. The partici- pants attended weskly Tuesday night rehearsals through- out the year to prepare for these performances As guest soloists for the Messiah performance Augusi tans entertained Maud Nosler, soprano; Lillian Chookasian, contralto; Henri Noel, bass; and Elmer Copley, tenor who stcpped into the solo spot when the artist under contract. Howard Jarret, was forced to forego the performance due to an inflamed throat. AND THE GLORY OF THE 1.01m reverberate; from 11:9 rafter! of Ike gymnunnm as Me combined chair and orclawmz join it: C 0111!. PLANS FOR PRESENTATION of Tbc MeUim'J m-e dircrujed by Dr. Valli. direttor of HM Ommrio Society, and Mr, Bergbnih Lamina: umimgm: THE GUEST SOLOISTS mid Dr. Vefd acknowledge tire ewtbmizmis appizmsc audience at Tiara Meuialnh Of all appreciative Front row: Mr. erdeen, Dr. Arhirgb, R012 Falbe, Dr. Bergemiof, Dr. Schenrm, Dr. Humr wing, Mr. Ekklad. Second row: Norm Carbon, Mr. Jacobmn, Darryl Wihon, Jim Bailie, Don Hiwe, Ed Beiar, Dean Reynaidx, Ker; Soderhmd, Gerry Schultz, Dan Brown. Vernon Yotmg. '17:de row: Tom Bmzwm Dick Tbamarj, Bob Paimqum, Gary Collmm, Hefner Hazbh'ng, Mike Keamr, Bob Wiggx, Wendell Krmc. Mr. Broiander, Mr. ScbdeIen New College Campm Sign and a Ride Exchange Box for Rider; and Driven Are Worthy Alpha. Phi Omega PmIbctI DURING THE YEAR APO carried Out such activities as publishing a calendar of Augustana's sodai events, direcr- Eng car registration, and furnishing taxi service from the airport for students returning to Augie in the fall. Alpha Phi Omega, founded in 1925, is a national service fm- terniry composed of college men who have been formerly associated with the Boy Scout movement Augustanak chapter, Lambda Rho, was organized November 6, 1955, and is one of nearly 300 chapters on college campuses throughout the United States. OPELccrs for the year 195 8759 were: Ron Fnlbe, president; Darryl Wilson, vicc-president; Dick Thomas, recording secretary; Charles Christophersen, Corresponding secremry; Norman Carlson, treasurer; Donald Sheesley, historian; and Maurice Hanson, sergeant at arms. THE ENTRANCE 'ro AUGUSTANA i: JaemMed by rbe boulewnl Jign which: way comrmclmi mad erecfed a: one of many APO JerlJice pr'ajetn. SHARE YOUR RIDE i5 tbs :lagw reprmmed by the APO rider: exchange anrd and tried arr: by Cberlex, Dana and Floyd. Chapel Service; During Year le Cicwr Cbriffmm Play for Children Were Prejkcrj Spomored by LSA LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION enijEd a variery of programs this year such as vThe Age of the TailFm, presenting the milfm as a symbol of the present day world, The Philosophies of Christian Education, and Sacred Music Through the Ages. Several Augieites ware able to attend the Western Ashl ram at Pacilic Lutheran College in Tacoma, Washington. The theme was G0d's Deed-Man's Response. A shining Chritsmas tree surrounded by gifts, and a fem tasy Christmas play entitled Toy RebEIS by Karen Lind- quist held all attention at the Christmas party the LSAcrs gave for the orphan; The association also sponsored worship services at Homecoming, Thanksgiving, Christ mas, and Ash Wednesdayj and conduCted Sunday Bible studies throughout the year. Officers were Gerry Swanson, president; Dwaine Moon, vice-president; Helen Hoyer, secretary; Len Peterson, treasurer; and Bev Bowman and Bob Carlson, members at large. OFFICERs GerrjI qurmmn, Bob Carbon, Bey Bowman, Barf; Form Joyce Kwkimaki, Lenny Peterwn, Dzmine Maw, Jolm Bengitmz, Sarah Fg'fk. LSA DEPUTATION LEADERPE-an; mm: Larry Hill, Am; Marie Danieimri, Awdy Marlin, 31x22 Summon, At Lancm, Carrol Saud- lmzd, Pat Cale, Mary Jabman, Second row: Karen Bianeth, Dick Sioirmnh Janice Cllllberg, T0217 Danielmn, Ember Nahum Dorothy Slemmm, Ken Kmmow, Marcia Kmkei, Jim Lundeen, Inyce Blaomberg, Ralph Parana , Jane Thummel, Tom Varren L VISITING NORTHERN ILLINOIS University LSAer: presented a moving dramatizadf reading of 122m Paid Sartre? play No Exi to liar: Aragmtamz Anacialimi. THE TIN SOLDXER ponder: the feeling: of Hm deem! Pimnimly and lube 1211:43ny China D011 h: the LSA Chrijtmaj prejenmiov of Toy Ruizeh, :1?! original play 51 Krzren Lindqlrm. Augwrmm Team: Upheld Tradition OfExtglIcmq Shane in Spm'ng Section ofForemia and Debate AUGUSTANA CONTINUED with a creditable record in de- bate this year by winning over 7505 of the debates. The two teams who have participated in the large: number of tomnaments are Richard Johanncsen and Martin Katz, seniors with a record of 21 victories and 4 losses at mid- season, and John Siefken and Richard Smith, sophomores with 37 victories and 7 losses at mid-season. Tournament competition for the 195859 school year in- cluded: Purdue University National Invitational Tournav ment, Bradley University Tournament, the Owen Coon Tournament at Nonhwesrem, Notre Dame University Na- tional Tournament, West Point Regional Tournament at Butler University, and the National Pi Kappa Delta Tournament 2: Bowling Green State University, Ohio. Au- gusrann has the outstanding record of being the only col- 1339 Of uniVerSifY thM has qualified for the Nationai THE POVERTY 01: RICHES wax a winning faint efort of Marty Tournament at West Point, New York, every year since Km, Atrgmtmm orator, and Comb Theodor LeVMaer, its origin in 1947. Maintaining the high rating in Angie's forensics program, Marty Katz placed seccmd in the state oratory contest heid at Southern Illinois University. During the spring Katz also gave his winning oration, The Poverty of Riches, which analyzed our aHiuent sociezy, at the Pi Kappa Delta National Convention in Bowling Green, Ohio, and to numerous Quad-City groups. DEBATERSJme row: Dan Hulfbwg. Tom Bemmi, D911 Jokmon. Second mm: Dick Io- I'MWMMJJ, Jlldjr Ream. Nancy Hovettc, Dr. Holcomb, Jomr Scljmidt, Cari Refleg. Marymmf Linn. Third row: Mrmy Katz, Richard Smith. Jafm Seward, John Barling. Heiner HWCIJM'Hg. Joint: Siefkbh 301.1 MCM!t?fdy, Lana Margml. MU Three Outmmding Play Pmductiom, le Summer Tour of Seven State; Prwenfed by Alpha 1311' Omega ALPHA F31 OMEGA was organized as an honorary dm- Imltic fraternity for the purpose of providing such a so- ciety for those doing 21 high standard of work in dramatics. It consists of over 230 chapters The fraternity sponsors and directs three plays each year. The full production, Kind Lady'1 by Edward Chodorov, adapted from a story by Hugh Walpole, was presented No- vember 6, 7, and 8, and was very :1ny clone with Erie inter- pretation by the complete cast: Arthur Millefs The Cru- cible was presented February 26, 27, and 28 as the winter production, and that breezy comedy Minick by George S Kaufman and Edna Ferber provided us with our spring production which will also be taken on tour by Alpha Psi,s national company, The Augustana Players, this summer. Of-Ecers for 195 8-59 were: Dick Stratton, president; Karen LindquistJ vice-presidcm; Karen Luoze, secretary; Nancy Honerte, treasurer; Sue Johnson, historian; and Mr. Don Tomquist, adviser. OFFICERs Mr. Tomqm'rl, Sue Jol'mmn. binorian: Dick Sharron, prelident; Karen Lindqm'n, vice-prexident; Karen Looze, JEEYEA 1313': Nancy Hotrelte, treamrsr. ALPHA PSI AND NEOPHYTES-Fran! row: Nancy Safen, Jmiy T 120nm. HoHy Roiandl Laurie Sandin. Serum! raw: Karen Looze, Nancy Honette, Betty Baird, Cynthia Romman, Sally Har- gmve, Bmmic Kzemn, Gion'a Jubmon, Pa! Crlluen jamme Summon, Karen Leonhard. Tlaird row: Gm? Alien, Bobby Swamon, Cmolyn Linn, Arlene jabmon, Jane Tbrrmmei, Barb Form. Fozmb row: Cynthia E61221; Karen Lindquin, Joan szei, Shirley Martinek, Ray Aspirazd, Sire Iabmon, Gaff Enghmd. Linda Hallgreu, Karin: Oremm, Marg Bergstmm. Mary Malay, Fifth row: Le: Atmgs, 101m Seward. Dick Strman, Bey Bowman, Nancy Fania, Rm: Erlamf- son, A! Bengtmn. Sifoa row: Josie Mm'rmn Jim 5101-1711, Ralpi: Peterson, Clay Smith, Jim Dtmmm, Bab Laney, 50.5 Builer, Dick Wiiidorfj Bob Wiggl. 141 THE KIND LADY, Cyulfaia Ecker, mm! the young man who rfwimizn bar, jim Carbon, farm the focal pain! of the play nut in a mu- IFerJaIFOJIaI rabiearl. INTENT ON EXPLDiTATION, rise :cormdm' welcome: bi: maliciom relativel, played by Nancy Salem Karen Looze, anti LEI Aungxr. am! integrate; them $11330 bi: p10! to 50mm! 1199 Kind LadhH kameboid. THE MINICK' CAST 110124 together before Ibzy left 01: an extended Iix weak 10m 01' 591127: 1mm: and Camzda. THREE PRODUCTIONS of vastly different types were pre- sented this year by Alpha Psi Omega. In November, the Augustana Players produced Kind Lady by Edward Chodotov. The suspense drama was about a wealthy and eccentric spinster who is kidnapped and held a prisoner in her own home. Within a few days the shabby young man who is the perpetrator of the scheme has worked on her sympathy enough to move his family and relatives in, and word was spread around that the Kind Lady had taken a trip around the world so that none of her friends would become suspicious. The subtle suspense was carried effectively by Cynthia Eckcr and James Carlson in the title roles. The intense drama The Crucible by Arthur Miller was given as the Piaycrsi winter production. In a 1692 setting in the Puritan community of Salem, Massachusetts, the we act drama. presented the implication of an attempt to wipe out the witchcraft activities and accusations which were the emotional creations of a. deranged young Puritan girl in search of aEection. JOHN PROCTOR, played by JOEL? Seward, pawn la :2 winks: hoppi; med ta penevme Ilmm at the mrcerer'; mercy at be plead: bis wifeir sage in Salem Meeting Home. THE FORCES OF REASON and emorimr clad; a; John Proctor talk with 11m deranged Abi- gdil Williamt, Mayan! by Jane! Mulder, afler the lm lured him inn; the wood. THE PURXTAN COMMUNITYwiyich we: gtihped with the emotionaiirm of the witch Irmlft all Salem galben in tbe perm ; of n'm 'Cmmble' MM. The chaos in values which can result from an emotionally induced situation were outstandingly portrayed by the fine cast. Unusual production techniques and lighting effects were used specially eFEeCtively to create tableau stage pic- tures which added much to the dramatic intensity of the production. Jamel Mulder, John Seward, and Jane Peat son did leading tolesi For the first time since 1956, the Augustana Players took the spring production on summer tom: The six week tout included approximately thirty performances in seven mid- western states and Canada The cast of Five men and six women gave Minick, a Comedy by George Kaufman and Edna Fetbct under the direction of Mr. Tomquist. The play, set in the 20's and produced with period costumes, was about a 71-year-old man who decides to move into the home of his son and daughterrinrlawh Complications inevitably arise and are comically resolved in the natural yet cleverly contrived plot. Indiridmtl Sport! Tourimmenm mm? Girlflrnfmmuml Team Sporty, le Gym Night; Spomo-md by WAA. IN l936 THE WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION was Dr- ganized at Auguswna to meet the need for a club to pro mate girls' athlethS. It was directed according to the origi- nal conStitution until 1953 when revisions were made. Under this new constitution the purpose of the W.A.A. Is to promote wholesome recreational activities, to or- ganize and conduc: an intramural program, to set a high standard of sportsmanship and wholesome living, zmcl to fostsr a Spirit of scrvice to the college. Each fall the W.A.A. sponsors a picnic for all WOmeu, and during the year it is in charge of all intramural sports and school spons night. All sorority competitlon in various athletics such as swimming, tennis, bowling, basketball, and v01- leyball is also sponsored by the W.A.A. In the spring a banquet is held after which awards and trophies won dur- ing the year are presented, and the new officers are an- nounced. Serving as oHicers for 1958-59 were: Margaret lMugsl RadcliEe, president; Marlene Kteps, vice-president; Muri- lyn Sodetstrorn, secretary; Dory Benson, treasurer; Mary Jo Gluckstad, historian; Nancy johnson, intramural chairman, W.A.A. OFFICERStFrmz: mw: Marlena Krepx, wm-prmr'dem; Margaret lecfrfjet prajirient; Mm. MtNamara, Maker; Second raw: Nalzcy Jobmon', i-ritmmmnl chairman; Dori; Demon, tram mar; Mariiyrz Sodenrrum, Jensmry. Front row: Mary Jo Gilmknad, Jam Frazier, H9119 Engel, Imlicc Cltllberg, Ioamze Swemmz, Jan fabmorz. Second mw: Sharon Eknmm, Bet! Bowman, Nancy Stez'nberg, Didy Biddle, Bonnie Rnlmnmon. SMILING FACES u! t'mrihig swimming Icamn grew muwm. Seagull place Kej'JuFrOII! row: Jlmfy BM: migczr, Ellie Sleazl, Dime Edmlmrl. Second mm: Caro! szdhmd, Nancy H mimic, Jan anmon. Third raw: SM Iabmmr, Mary Tbarmu. Fm: place CugI Im2e Wenberg, Dora Beu- Joif, Dawn Linquijt, Sharon Carbon. Mam fuzzy Krepf, 1411 Bowman, KT BOWLERS Knro1 Jabmmr, Cbm' Ander- xan, Margaret Rnrlcliife, Eleanor Nelmn. KEY BASKETBALL TEAMiIerm Carlson, Jar! Jabnmn. lecy Honerm, It'mmm Bemmr, Ian Anlem Bonnie Rrumrureu. Effie Swazi. MARGARET RADCLIFFE AND CHAR ANDERSON led badminfon compefffiuu. AIMING FOR A BULLSvEYE, Carol Fem: moi: archery bouarL KT'S DO IT AGAIthbz'J time Mngf' and Carolyn Snlzgaijer PlNG-PONG Jingle; mid dayblw witmerJ-Knmrz Perenarz, Mar- far Jenni: championrfaip. germ: Rad'dr'lfe and Cladr Antlerrmz. 146 Tribe of Viking, Compoxcd ofAugz'cir Letterman, Sold Commiom at Game; And Balloon: During Frkndrbtf Fair THE TRIBE OF VIKINGS is an organization of Augustana's topunotch athletes who have united to promote and sup- port the school's athletic program, During the year the Vikings take charge of selling tickets at all games and other athletic events; they also maintain a concession stand and sell refreshments at all football and basket- ball games. It is traditional that each year the Vikings sponsor the Homecoming Ball which is the highlight of the fall social season on campus. They sell balloons to the faitgoers at Friendship Fair and later in the season they hold the Viking Olympics, a competitive spring track meet for Lutheran Colleges of the mid-wesn When spring track arrives the Tribe members omcinte at the meets and also aCt :15 timers and scotekeepets. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERSiII-m Altonniwr, Meamrer; Lloyd BQEJE, uice-piejideur; Bub Pel- anon, pratidem; H 011mm Beamang, Jecretary. IT'S NOT IVAN the Red bu: Victor Viking who .rtands at 5129 1173501 of Awgmzmm pep end with. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS-Gary Soder- berg, treasurer; Al Larwn, tecretary; Chink Kinney, bittorim; Ben Yaxpelkil', pretident; Ed Carlton, viceiprejidsnz, The Tribe also sponsored the spring swim meer which was highlighted by the presentation of the Viking swim queen, Marilyn Turnquist, and her court. Anorhet of their events which received a great deal of campus support was the student-faculty Donkey Basketball Game, :1 con- test of determination and will which was extremely enter, mining to all spectators. To maintain their goal of being primarily a service or- ganization, the Vikings used the proceeds from the events they sponsored such as the Donkey Basketball Game to buy a gift for the Athletic Department of the college. This year the gift was :1 much needed indoor batting cage. To add incentive to their program, the Tribe awards a mono gtamrned blanket to seniors who have accumulated an ade- quate number of points. 148 Front row: Dick Nehou, Jim Fax, Noe! DeKalb, Dick Barriell. Second row: Fred Bede, Gary Sodcrberg. AI Lanny, Bmz Yrupeiku, Ed Carbon, Kev Lenten. Third row: Larry Learbemmn, Sieve Perry, Bill Wilkem, Herb N.Iemzm, Lee Stopom'm, Lee Linqrrin, Jim Carbon. Front row: Lgrry Hill, Lloyd Beam, Bail Pmtwmm Ban qupelkir, Dave Jolawm, Satomi row: Gwy Goodwin, Larry Laalberman, Fred Beck, Gene Elmore, Max Pahmaw, Brine Elmqaish Clayton Smith. LANDOFFICE BUSINESS rll fbl? E O 716 84' Si 0'11 bowl: kaefn lunermen bray between .6156 13:41:29: 0! a Viking bmkgtbm'l game, A SPECIAL AGENT :zzkej aver far Cbm-Iie. the janitor, timing the half lime 0f the Donkey Baikefbm'i Game :pomoreri by the Tribe. THIS TRIBE PLAYER mm' 122': :fmmm charge;- Jean: in Imam a difference of opinion a! m where theere going. The Bell Sound: . . Autumn Iportx Winter Spam Spring Sports Augie Compile; Dimml Mark After Bright Pm-Smmn Football Fat'ecmt DESPITE AN OVFIMISTIC pte-seztson ptcdiCtion based on the knowledge that only four seniors had been lost from the 1957 squad which finished with :L creditable 474 record, and that twenty major letter winners supposedly were returning from the same campaign, Augustana fans had little occasion to cheer for their charges, The 1958 gridmen compiled a dismal ovet-all record of 2-6 and 1-6 in the CCI, escaping the conference cellar only by a smashing rout of Elmhurst, the perennial CCI doormat. Playing their last season for Augie were seven lettetiwlne ning seniors: Jim Altounian, Lee Hanlon, and Bah Peter- son, guards; Holmes Beausang and Larry Hill, ends; tackle Tom Linnabary; and Center Ben YasPCJkis. Besides these seven, Coach Vince Lundcen awarded twenty-seven major letters and ten minor letters at the team's annual bun- quet, indicating that Augustana will not lack experience in its 1959 gridiron season. At this same banquet; the Vikings chose their outstanding team members. Two seniors, guard Lee Hanlon and tackle Tom Linuabnry, both standouts throughout the season, were elected co-captains of the 1958 gridders. The most valuable player trophy went to junio: Jan Jami- son, offensive fullback and defensive end. Steve Perry, also a junior, received the Gorge Pop? Duhlstine award as the best team man. Outstanding on defense, which he BEARDED TRAINER POPS Dubhline caudally than with lean: :o-cAplaint Tam Limmim'y turd Lee Hanlon. Barb gridmen were named to the dlerCI Jemitri team for their fine performance: dllm'ng the 1958 teamm played exclusively, Gene Elmore was voted the outstand- ing freshman trophy. One of the big news stories of the year was the tesigna- tion of Head Coach Vince Lundeen. Vince, tired of los- ing, had been in charge of football since 1951 and had compiled a 21-35 record over the seven years. He sub- mitted his resignation to President Conrad Betgendofl after the Vikings dropped a close 876 Homecoming contest to Illinois Wesleyan. The Rockety-I salutes Vince Lundeen for his fine work at Augustana, and his constant efforts to instill sportsmanship and character in the men whom he coached. The season, although unimpressive, was no: entirely devoid of bright spots. Lee Stopoulos, sophomore halfback, cap- tured the CCI scoring race with fiftyAtwo points on eight touchdowns and two extra point runs, romping for mrentyn two points in the finale against Elmhurst. Sophomore quarterback Ken Collinson ranked second among the con- ference passers with fortyithtee completions in eightyunine attempts for 712 yards and fOut touchdowns. Among the leading CCI pass receivers was freshman halfback Max Peterson, who also possesses a very talented toet Selected 0n the all conference second squads were oFlensive guard Haulon, defensive tackle Linnabaty, and defensive end Jamison. HEAD COACH VINCE LUNDEEN magi .Itmregy fur grid jErlIGi'i with attittmm Lee Brijtmm'z, Hltgih Jobmou, and Ray Grasmmu. CARTHAGE DEFENDERS BRING down Beet halfback Lee Stopoulos in game won by Vikings, 1376. The vicrory was witnessed by several hundred Augie fans who made the 110 mile drive for the season's initial enceunterh After the Redmen had drawn first blood, fullback Jan Jamison pushed across twice from the two yard line, once late in the hrs: quarter and again in the last period. Jamison and Fred Beck led Augustana's powerful ground attack. 11' LOOKS AS THOUGH the path to a clear held is barred for Max Peterson, as Milli- kink defense closes in around the elusive halfback. The Vikings dropped their opening CCI contest, 20-6. After a scoreless first half, the Vikings broke the scoring ice in the third quarter on a twentyiyard touchdown jaunt by Max Peterson. However, the Big Blue quickly tied the game, and then scored two TD!s In the Final period. Front row: Chuck Kimmy, Lee Henlan. Jim Altarxnism, Jim Fax, Dick Bardeih Gary Young, Bill Wiikem, Fwd Becki Dick John? 101:, Dave H. Ial'ammz, Phil anmon. Second row: Larry Leqpberv 1mm, Don Foreman, Gene Elmore, LeRoy Tomquiu, Herb Nie- man. Bab Peterron. Gary Yottng, Aipkomo Collim, Days Ember- Iand, Dale Nimmd. Third 7010: Steve Perry, Jack Neimn, Dick Sjalmrd, Aw Hentedi, Clnyion Jobmon, Ray Carma, Larry Hill, Ed Payton! Many Gmmlmu, Jim Rogen, Tom Liumbary, Ed Carlmn, Bruce 51mm, thne: Benmang, Max Petermn, Bar: Ympelkir, Ken 601117210121 Lee Stopom'm, Fuirol Robbim, Karl Redebbeimcr, Dehnh Schwank, Ken Large , Ian jamijorz, Bill Smih'n, Jerry Frci. 154 IN AUGIEhS FIRST home ganja Wlheuton's crushing Crusaders kept opening holes like the 011C pictured to drub Augustanu 67 2. Whenmn scored in every period and any joycd a 32-6 halftime lead. Augic's first TD came in the second quarter when Lee Stopoulos darted over the goal line from sj yards out. Ken Collinson sneaked acrosk am the one for Augie: only other score. LEE STOFOULOS PUSHES through the middle for the Vikings lone tailyn as a shirt-sleeved crowd watched illinois Wes: leyan eke out an 86 win to put a damper on Augustanals gay Homecoming festivi- tiesh Stopoulos' touchdowm in the second pe- riod, gave Augustana a 670 halftime lead, but the visiting Titans pushed across for 6 points in the 3rd quarter to knot the score. An Augie miscue gave W'esleyan a tie-brcaking 2 point safety. 156 LEE STOPOULOS Is STOPPED by a Lake Poms: tackle as he heads for an open held. The Foresters, iilled with Homecoming spirit, trampled the visiting Vikings, 47-27. Augustana allowed Lake Forest 20 points in the flrst quar- ter and was never able to compensate for the lapse. Ken Collinson hi: Larry Leatherman and Jerry Frei for TD passes of 79 yards and 24 yards, resPectively. Short plunges by Jan Jamison and Fuirol Robbins produced the Other Viking scoms. SEASONS RECORD 2W-6L 4h Augusta na 13 Carthage 6 Augustana 6 Millikin 20 Augustana 12 Wheaten 67 Augustana 19 North Central 26 Augustana 6 Illinois Wesleyan 8 tHomecominge Auguszana 27 Lake Forest 47 Augustzna 18 Carroll College 34 Augustana 42 Elmhurst 0 1'Non-Conference Game AUGIE QUARTERBACK Ken Collinson races up the center of the field as a Carroll dEfencler sets himself for the tackle. The Wisconsinites dropped the Vikings before a home crowd, 34-18. Trailing 54-6 in the last quarmr, Augustana caught fire. Tom Linnabary sparked the belated rally, blocking a punt and recovering a fumble. Augie capitalized on these situa- tions, with Fairol Robbins and Lee Stopoulos each scoring on 1 yard plunges. AUGIEhS OFFENSIVE Imi: take; inumction from qmrlerlback Kw Coliimon during prac- lice. IN AN ATTEMPT to elude Eimhurst de- fenders, Lee Stopoulos skirts and in the season's finale. Augie drubbed the visting Bluejays, 4.10, to escape the CC1 cellar. Halfback Stopoulos scored three touclv downs on sprints of seven and three yards and on a 54 yard pass from Ken Collin- SOn. He also added four points on two extra point runs. L56 Hanlon, Jan Jamison, and Jim Fox also scored TDhs in Augiehs biggest offen- sive day of the year. NORTH CENTRAL'S ALL-CONFERENCE halfback Turpin streaks for the sidelines in game won by Cardinals, 26719. North Central tallied Inst, but Augie quickly knotted the score 0n 3 screen pass play good for 38 yards. Beck took Collin- son's toss and eluded numerous wouldibe :acklers as he danced along the sidelines for the TD. Trailing 20-13 at halftime, Augie nar- rowed the gap to 20-19 as Lee Stopoulos galloped 86 yards for a touchdown. EAST MOLINE, alrbougb nmt'lejz of rise SETTING ITSELF for ncfiou. Arzglmmm's Quad-Cm'ej, i; well represented by these defewive ream prerem; picture of mg- Jiwz ,5r1t Jhiug mudom. gedneu. Scbwm'nbergm' Break: Scoring Mark :13 Cagerr Accept NCAA Bid FOR THE FIRST TIME in Augustanals history, a Viking basketball squad participated in the NCAA Small Col- lege Tournament. Although Augie lost both tournament games, the small margins of defeat reflected upon the spirit and determination which marked Lenny Kallisl crew all season long In these games, also, 5'7 senior guard Dale Schweinberget, a regular for four years, broke the Augustana individual scoring record, ringing up a career total of 1,076 points. Hats OPE to this histoty-making mighty mite 0f the hardcourt! The two Tournament losses evened Augieis season record at 12 wins and 12 losses. Finishing fourth place in the CCI, the Vikings had a conference mark of 6 wins, 8 losses, which might seem to indicate the unpredictability of the 1958-59 squad. By virtue of their victories over Central, Iowa, and Penn, the Norseman captured first place honors in the Wmi Penn Holiday Tournament. Dale Schweinbetget was voted the Tournament's Mos: Valuable Player awatd. The victory over Normal, accomplished in an overtime period, was one of Augustana's brightest moments. The IIAC champions were ahead until the last few seconds when Dale Schweinbetget sank a 30 foot iumpshot to knot the score at the end of regulation time. Augie grabbed the lead in the extra period and stubbornly hung onto it. In conference games, the Vikings found the going tough and the opposition hot. Only top-dog Wheaten and un- predictable Eimhutst topped Augustana in bath encoun- ters. However, die Norsemen were unable to turn the trick against any of the remaining conference foes, and consequently finished with a mark of below .500. Diminutive guard Dale Schweinbetger led the scoring at- tack fot the Vikings, but his margin over his teammates was small. Balance was the key-wotd, and four of the firstvstl'ingers copped game scoring honors on one or more occasions. Gary Soderbetg, at the other guard, consistently proved himself a dangerous and accurate offensive threat. The same was true for Augustanais other startErs, Tom An- derson, Lloyd Beese, and Dave Norling. Reserve strength was another strong point on the 1958-59 squad. Fresh- man guard Denny Saht, often a smttet, capably spelled either of the regular guards. Center Vern Johnson saw plenty of action, especially in the Htst half of the cam- paign. Senior forwards Ron Maigaatd and A1 Larson were in almost as much as the men they replaced. Both were hne scoring threats. And Lenny Kallis will have back several other promising youngsters to build another strong contender. POPS DUHLSTINE, venerable symkol of Angie Jpartdam, pre- Jerm :0 Canal; Lenmt Kalli: a plaque which indicate! oumanding Eatketballert who have amaued 1,000 paint: in their cotlege career: midst K9151. 1'59 DALE SCUWEINBERGER ryurbcj dmpmwraly for fame 121:1! 1U mmfem'ihuf oppoww rfiz'm Io gum poucumu of Hm eimivc romzrl buff. ngzmnmre Gary Sudorbyrg gen 16! IO lam! Dale dJa'thwace in My rpirired :fmm. 160 STAR GUARD GARY SODERBERG i; :hmm n: blr :pecializgr a beamjfm'fy executed! 4115119 and luj'rzp 5120f. Unable to 150p him, Narwul'; Jerry Oriel! Ami Birzz Shaw waldo in what appearl to be iIIJIMabJe awe. AS A REBOUNDER 5'7 Dale Scbzvaiubergsr couldn't 456 58413:; far bis Me. Here, Dale JCOi'eJ' On a reuerre 143nm a; tailor Knox oppanem: wait vainfy for reborn ! opporxrmixgg wind: waver came. HIGH-JUMPING FORWARD Lioycf Beam 521-91550: high in effort :0 Jlmtcb rebound from leJeatonf; John Dabber: and Bob Whim- bead. Guard Denny 55hr 7710ch 25-2130 pomiou far a tip from Been, A V FOR VICTORY ii formed 5y Jim varsity cbceriadden: Marg Bergumm, Dory Barman fcyfmduj, Jtm Bowman, Elaine Ialmman, Ian Jubzuon, MdrIy Reed, am! Sharon Carbon. IL..1hffm.; L1..m1 .+,.II ll-..--... ----...l SEASONS RECORD Augie Opponent 75 Knox 77' 58 Northern Illinois 79 81 Carroll 60 70 Monmouth 63 95 Millikin 98 43 Illinois Wesleyan 43 61 Elmhursr 88 81 Carthage 61 68 Wm. Penn 55 67 Cent. Iowa. 53 74 Lake Forest 71 60 Wheaten 108 72 Illinois Normal 69 72 North Central 61 85 Elmhurst 93 70 Illinois Wesleyan 59 76 Millikin 67 67 Wheaten 79 80 North Central 92 92 Rockford College 56 56 Lake Forest 65 67 Carroll 93 58 50. Dakota State 73 66 Wartburg 69 From raw: John szd, Wayne HM, D011 Randolph, Jim, Lmid'een, Dale Scbweinbergyr, Danni: Sabr. A! Larson, Gary Weineiae, Gary Soderberg. Second row: Lyn Christian, Pom Dubljtine, Bali Iobnmm Larry Human, R01: Aidiga'ard, Vent Iofmmu, 101.77? Lackey, Lloyd Beam, Dave Nan'iug, Tam Andermn. Faregrolmd: Coach, Lenny KaHJ'J. 162 ITS HARD TO SAY u-bo'; hmaillerl bore. 51!! it look: Hizy Bob Timer 1'1er :1 mmowlml rllzbimrj mlwmmga ullcr IJiJ append!!! m Hm izlfrimlc enmngfenmm, Similar Jiflmliom mare Iypiml lbrungbom :15: um! .rcwmri. COACH RAY GROSSMAN loch on with critiwl eye a! Bob Ibiefeld Hopj Ibwa'rls Merlin Hiii'l fbotfowJ mempz to 215592. From all appgar- rmcn. Merlin i: pretty 10911 immokilized, Em: I152 Tiger'J 7': tricky. TERRY SCHOCKLY, 130 pomzd ffejbman n'aml- onn flexm bi! mmclex ro lireak loom from mz- idmziijied opponent. The adim: mole place in fire CCI Tonnmmmn, in: 10121-61; Terry copped .cecami place 15021013. Mmmm Salmgc Mediocre Semen with Strong Finally in CCI Meet AUGUSTANA'S MATMEN, although only compiling :1 dual meet 0f 4 wins, 3 losses, climaxed the misfortune-ridden season with a strong second place finish In the CC1 Tourna- ment, topped only by Wheaton's perennial powerhouse. The visiting Crusaders piicd up 77 points on Eve first place fmishes, while the host Vikings picked up 68 points on three firsts and jive seconds Carroll, Lake Forest, and Elmhursr hnished far below the top two, Every Viking gained the final match in his division, with conference crowns being won by Jan Jamison, 167 pounds; Ben Yaspelkis, 191 pounds; and Tom Linnabary, Heavyweight. Team captain Jamison was the defending CCI champ at 177 pounds. Runner-up honors were earned by: Terry Schockley, 130 pounds; Gary Young, 157 pounds; John Williams; 147' pounds; Bob Theer, 157 pounds; and Dick Ihlefeld, 177' pounds. Coach Ray Grossman's crew was hampered 2.11 season long by injury and ineligibility; and it was a rare occasion when a comphete squad was pitted against an opponent. jamison was out for 11 major part of the season; Merlin Tiger Hill, undoubtedly Augie's best, was lost after first semester. Jerry Boyum sat out the second semesrer. Without a doubt, the matmen's record would have been better had a complete team been available fer the entire season. Nevertheless, the season was far from being a lost cause. In the opening meet of the season, Augustana trampled 0n Loras, 27-3. This victory ran the Vikings dual meet record to twelve straight wins. However, Wheaton ar- riveti on the scene to break the skein, smashing the host Norsemcn, 22-6. While most students were living leisurely during the break between semesters, Augustana matmen defeated visiting squads from Grinnell and Monmouth by scoms of 21-10 and 14-11, respectively. Wartburg, which had fallen victim to Augustana last seasom 21-12, gained revenge by ekeing Out a 17-14 de- cision. AnothEr Viking victim of the previous season, Bradley, also shDWEd its vengeful Wrath by inHiCting upon Augie its worst defeat of the year, 29-5. In a tune- up for the season concluding CCI Tournament, Augus- tana dealt Cue a decisive defeat, 26-6. Seated: 14m JarnrimwJ Merlin Hill. Kneeling: Ben Yaspelkil, Jufm Wilfidms, Bob Tbeer, Terry 3150:5931, Gary Ywmg, Mr. Grumman. 163 164 Old, New Farm Join to Gin: T ankmcn Tsz'mzing Record and Bright Future OF THE ELEVEN major letters Coach Vince Lundeen awarded at the annual sports banquet, six had been earned by newcomers to the Augie swimming scene. C0- captains Noel DeKalb and Jim Peterson, along with veterans Bill Kirkpatrick, Tom Leaf, and Ken Anderson, led the young team to a creditable 58250113 record of five wins, four losses. In additiOn, Viking tankmen copped second place honors in the CCI Meet and the Viking Olympics. The new faces which loomed so prominently in the teams success were those of one junior and live freshmen, indi- cating that the tankrnen will be sinking many a foe in the future. Diver Lance Erwin, who along with Kirk- patrick was elected co-captain of the 1959-60 season, was the sole uppetclass newcomer. The other rookies who gave the team its all around strengtht especially in the free style events were Ken Ahlstrand, George 63511, Art Marie, Don Pearson, and Larry Ruggles. In Angie's first meet of the year, a triangular, the Vikings topped Sheimer, 56-30, but were defeated by Cornell, 48-584 Augustana participated in the six team Knox REA lays, and were only able to muster two third place fm- ishes, in diving and the 300 yard individual medley relay. Not content with their showing in the Relays, the tank- men revisited Knox, this time for a dual meet. The final outcome wasnlt decided until the 440 yard free-style relay team had splashed to victory in record time, giving Augustana a 47-40 triumph. North Central, CCI champs and one of the top small college swimming teams in the Midwest, hosted the Vi- kings at Naperville, and promptly drowned the Norse: men, 62-24. Lance Erwin and Jim Peterson placed first and second in the diving competition to afford some con- solarium. The Vikings traveled to St. Peter, Minnesota, to compete in a triangular with Gustavus Adolphus and Hemline. The fellow Lutherans dumped Augie, 59-28, but Harn- line fell victim, 6620. In this meet, freshman Art Marie took two htsts, and, in winning the 440 yard free style, broke an Augustana school record, formerly held by Don Alexander. Matje lowered this time by a second the fol- lowing week against Western Illinois. AnethEr record was set in the triangular as Bill Kirkpatrick surpassed his own record time in the 200 yard backstroke. Five new meet records were set as a visiting Western Illi- nois squad squeezed past the tankmen, 44742. Marie and Kirkpatrick were the record sertets for Augie. Front row: Eldon Pickering, Rem Hatemann, John Neuwerk, Larry thgglex. Second row: Jim Perennial Lame Erwin, Dan Pemon, George Gem, Bill Kirkpatrick, Ar: Maire, Ken Ahmnmd, Noel DeKzrtb, Kev: Aadermri, Tom Leaf, Pops Driblxtiize, Mr. erdeen. INTERESTED ONLOOKERS watch 45 Km A127 dental: am! Larry Rnggiex 0'2; lane 3 Mil 4i crzgarly mum Mr. Brixrwrm': 1751101 Jigmzl to dive. Opponsm in June om: appear: mmcwbas ayerij' EdgEr m JMH WEB. SENIOR SWIM STAR Jim Pexermnj half of one, two diving 153305. 2': imam: m be gracefully extends: a hmk dive. This kind of dive leaves poaI-jide observer: admirirzg and dry. BUTTERFLY STROKE SPECIALIST Ken Ander- mn Feud: park, inahtdiug teammate rbig Ipfalbl 11nd HI. Weileymt oppovmizt fin backgrotrmij. Airdw'mn won, mid m did men of 1m remn- malss, R5 Alfgie drowned IVcheymr. 165 l I Able Embmm Hcamd Replace L051 0f Graduated Swim ; at! Linleymm Bid to Match Fine 1958 Record MISSING FROM THE 1958 golf squad, which posted a fme record of 10 wins, 2 losses in 1958, were Dick Beckman, Terry johnson, and Captain Ncwell Johnson. But ramm- ing from that same team were three sophomore letter- winners: Duane Gour and 1959 Co-Eaptilins, Jim Carlson and Tom Warren. Rounding out the Airs: string were promising freshmen Bob Johnson, Steve Dunn, and Jack Nelson, who had proven their ulinks abilities in high school competition. With this young and eager crew, Augustana played host to Elmhurst, Wheaten, Carthage, North Central, Mon- mouth, and Lake Forest. The Monmouth match was a tuneup for the CCI Tournament at Wheaton. At this time, the Vikings sought to improve on their fourth place fmish In due 1958 CCI Meet. Away matches against Carthage, North Central, Carroll, Millikin, Rockford, and Cornell completed a busy schedule for the Augustana linksmen. Marked by enthusiasm and determination, this Crew is sure to give Augustuna success on the greens. PRACTICING UP ON THE PUT, CU-mpfaim Tam IWarrm amt Jim Cnrt'mn get a few :11?! from Coach Lmzdeem. Steve Drum. Tam Warren, Bob Johmov, Henry Andermn, Lloyd Beam, Jim Carbon, Dmme Gear: Mn Lyndeen. 167 Viking T 612121;; Amt Defmding CCI Cbampj, Straw to Retain Net Title Despite Heavy Graduation Low: TENNIS WAS THE SPORT hardest hit by graduation, in- ehgibjlity, and other reIated misfortune. Dean Harry John, son saw the biggest turnout in years, twenty, but saw the return of only one of his CCI champs of 195 8, who com- piled an impressive record of 8 wins, 1 loss. Non-remrning members of last yeafs championship squad were Augiehs one-two punch, AI Utke and Pete Celms, who combined to win the number one team doubles crown last year. Gone also are Jim Wennersten, B01: Greenway, and ineligible Paul Conrad of last season's starting sextet. Conrad teamed up with Ron Bawmann, the only returning member of the 1959 crew, to Capture the Conference's two doubles crown. Bawmann, a sopho- more, was the CCI's titIist in the number three division. The most promising newcomer was Shelly Weiner, 21 jun- ior who was ineligible last season. Several freshmen, in- cluding footballer Max Peterson and basketballer Denny PROMISING FRESHMAN PROSPECT, M ax Pm,- Saht, gave early season indications of bright futures. Also .nm, .rbaws good farm at be backhand: m: battling it out for one of the top six positions were junior OPPOMM? 150i Jim Collinson and senior Bob MoHitt. Foreground; Dean Harry Jolmmn. From: row: Jim Cofh'man, Max Peterxon, Danni: Sabr, Ranl Bmwmmr, Pete Helm, Dmolul Medina, Skelly Weiner, Tony Danieimn. Semnd raw: Tom Bewmz. Bab Moffittl Larry Ruggier, Dave Pederien, Heiner Hmim'ngj Dave Melina IVJyne Hill, Dick Summon. m4 and 168 ONLY VETERAN FROM 1958 CC: champion. ;lgifz crew, Ran Bmommm, conference Jingle: um! stairway tilIiN, lame; am in cannombpll Jenna. TONY DANIELSON AND RON BAWMANN combine jkr'H: 2'11 practice Ieuiou 1170115105 71542110157. 169 l 70 I 1w.xpcr1kmwd Dimnoml Star; Looked To M242 Face: to 1713310116 Record XWITH THE EXCEPTION of the battery corps, Augustana's I959 baseball picture was marked by new faces, Coach lenny Kallis had to start from scratch in both the in- held and outfield; but after much shifting, he came up with a well-balanced team. As the season got under way, the Viking diamond stars were determined to improve thair 1958 season record of 4 wins, 9 losses, and a 5-8 mark in the CC1. Probably the strongest position on the team was catcher, where three lettermen returned. Senior Dick johnson and junior Jetty Lundeen shared backstop chores this season, while sophomore Hank Hemmen was moved to the out- held to make full use of his hitting talent. Four strong-armed Hingers made up the mound crew. letterwinning tight-handets Ken Lersten and Ron Mai, gnard shared starting roles with southpaw Jim Lundeeu. Rightehander Larry Hanson, shifted to third base in one of Kallis' emciency moves, was used primarily in relief. With the exception of Hanson, Augie's infield was made up entirely of newcomers. At flrst base, freshman Ken Schmedet got the starting assignment, with Ray Bjorseth speiling him. The second base job was nailed down by Iim Jolmnnsen, and his keystone partner at shortstop was transfer Student, Lance Erwin. Hemmen and former inhelder and lctterwinnet Dick Nel- son led the Hy-chasing outfield crew which included Dick Hiil, jim Nelson, and Ed Peterson. Because of the temfs general inexperience, any sort of preseason forecast was virtually impossible. However, as was the case with many of this yenths Viking squads, not many regulars were 105: through graduation, thus giving rise to hopes of pleasant future prospects. 1959 Schedule April 4 atKnox Herc April 11 Carroll 9? Here April 14 i8Monmouth There April 18 Lake Pores: tD There April 25 Wheaton ch Here May 2 Elmhutst t 2 tr There May 9 North Central t3 Here May 16 Millikin t3 There May 23 Ill. Wesleyan ta There hNon-Confcrence games Front row: Dick Iobmmz, Mr. Kalli; Rot? Iobmou, Lame Erwin, Jon Lr-mlgreiz, Jim Nel- jorz. Henry Hemmem Jerry erdeen'. Secorm' row: Kent 015mm Dick HM, Dick Nelmu, Ran lHrrfgaanJ. Ken Lemma, Ed Pexenou, Larry Human, Jim thndeevz, R431 Biancvb, Jim Jaimum Jen, Km: Schroeder, Pop! Dillahliue, Lyn CbrthmrI. ALL SET TO SNAG POPUPS are almielderl Dick Hill, Hank Herrmzeu, Jim Nefmn, and Dick Nahum. THE KEYSTONE COMBINATION 0f Lame Erwin and Jim fobanmen practice up Gil preciJimt- z'eqlrfring donwerplay. 171 FRESHMAN FIRST SACKER Kev Stbraerlar :Irezcbe; m grdb tor: for the pmom. MOUND CREW of Larry Harmon, Ran Mai- gzzzzrd, Ken Lenten, and Jim Lundeen, exhibit Hyle in wind-II-p and follow through. The Big Paw bandied all pinbing chore; for Augie. VIKING BACKSTOPS, Dick foblirou and ferry Ltmdeerz, demomtmte the properwrzym execute rim Hide arid tag praterlm'e at burnt: plate. l; I 172 SPEEDSTER JERRY FREI band; 54301; to team mpmm Lee Scoponlox, both member: of track relay team. Cindgrmen, m'tb Large Turnout and Promin'ng Newcomer; Encoumged Hopei for Succwgtul 1959 Semen AN INITIAL TURNOUT of almost double the number of men out last year produced a better balanced squad than the previous season and encouraged bright hopes on the part of Track Coach Lee Brissman, and Assistant Coach Ray Grossman, In the held events, Augie was led by weightman Arv Herstedt, who broke his own school record in the shot put early in the season. Dick Ericson, Sam Newman, Phil Johnson, and Glenn Olson comprise the remainder of the unit which specializes in throwing thingseshot, javelin, and discus. Plenty of strength in the dash events was supplied by team Captain Lee Stopcmlos, Dick Bartlett, Gary Wright, Larry Moburg, and Denny Schwank. Outstanding middle distance men were returning letterwinners Jerry Frei and Bill Oliver. The endurance, or long distance, specialism were Lee Linguist, Mike Lund, Art Matje, Bill Stratton, and Bob Isgren. Bill Wilkens, Steve Perry, and Jan Jami- son were the high-stcpping hurdlers. John Stockner was the sole pole-vaiutet. Faregmtmd: Coach Briummr. From raw: ferry Frei, Bill Oliver, Biil S.Eranom Bill Wilkem', Mike Lmui. Second row: Steve Perry, Lee Slopmliw, Lee Linqm'n, 10in Near, B015 IIgren, Third raw: Jun Iamimm Dick Erissorz, Denny Subwank, Ar: Malie, Ray Canon, Aw Herxtedt, Glenn 01mm, Mr. Grumman, Wop! Dawning. .1 ,rmhm :AgAh ..-J m m. .m m S'L'ACKS OF BOOKS Overwbafm Allgie Irejbmw; mi Meir 1175.8 11.11;; .50 Jim A.E.C. . H; W L .iy'pzu'rtmmml' - - PLENTY OF FOOD FOR ALL fh'h lableJ 01: 11:9 Wexlerlin frame at rise mmsz all 151900! pmy. ! an . 1.6.3:. I .. ' JN THE when: HM 7m- fin ALTGIEITES CRY, SINGE'UM! .41 H 07?! ' Hing min? momm' with 1122 13411151. THE TRADITIONAL AUGIE SNAKE DANCE, hegimzing zbg excitement during Ibe pre-Home- coming ceierbmnom wind! ammzd Rock Blunt? Jrreeh. BEAMING VLROYALTY ATTENDANTS dgpicr Angie pemowliry a! 3523' lead Humemming feJriviliEJ. FRESH LIAN HGM ECOM INC ATTENDANTS. A-Iary Lee am? Joe mnHe a! rim Iboirgbl of the bonon AUGIE STUDENTS REACT wirb Hm: Sombem Oops, LOOK OUT BELOW; :ba; icy weather 7': back again. bojpilafity, M Tam! Lnnbgrmr Choir perform: in chapel. 7r: reafiy did have t: jhf fire. No MOONLIGHT MEDITATIONS, Mn, Lyman gaze .. is age g-d'l'i' $1.! LIGHTING THE CANDLES on fire crown, Sam: Liltin atrendaim prepare n52 I959 Santa Lacie, Barb Form, for her part in tbe :raditiwml Swedixb custom A CHANGE OF SCENERY is made by three library pmnEIlErJ m liven up the rlm'l Jrlrdy wording of mi mrwentfaf afternoon. Two SPIRES REACHING up over the HIth of tbe campm, echo many Arrglutmm mlmdr. UGLiEST MAN ON CAMPUS. 10,51! Bengmn pm; on his 1m: face to pone win': Homecoming Princes; Drawn Lindquixt. MEN JUST DON'T UNDERSTAND the endien primpiug necmmry before SmU Cllrtaiu' tima FUNDAMENTAL RHYTHMS i: not rapping 01:: 5! MM EM the xtmlj' of gmm- and bewry u h: movement. WHAT WILL. THE SUMMER tell and tbs fall bring? Them mard'J 4'er beaw'Iy m1 departing Azrgz'e eriems. R5 134 Departing Senior; Obtcrmd Their Lam Year with a Unique choectiw OfFond Mmoriw and Anticipation THE SENIOR CLASS found their last year one of nostalgia, awareness, and expectancy. The major class aetivities which consiszed of selling graduation announcements and choosing a class gift led up to the flnality of gtaduatiOn. With thoughts of graduation, seniors became sharply aware that they were participating in special activities of Au- gustatta for the last time. Some days were spEnt entirely oblivious of the college life that would be ending soon; but the idea that this was the last Homecoming, Santa Lucia, Friendship Fair, and formal was one that could not be forgotten. Although sometimes wrapped in sentimen- tal nosralgia, the seniors still looked forward to the fu- ture; for upon graduation the years of preparation at Au- gustana would become actual ptaCtice. For some theta will be more years of study in graduate school; others will sooner realize the utilization of their studies at Augustana. A feeling of excitement at the unknown possibilities which lie beyond the college Career pervaded much of the year. This year seemed somewhat different from the reality of previous years. It existed not for the moment itself, but to see each in terms of the past, present, and future. SENIOR CLASS 01151123251me row: Km Stcnman, pmidem; lady Geblaam'l, Jectetmjt. Second row: Bmce Awdeuan, vice: pretidem; Carl E519, tremmen SENIORS CLICK, MARILYN, Irma, and, Can Iar gather around Io pick a favorite from 3133 ittke-bux-bllb 0f SIMU- 187 Gerald Adamson Gordan Alley James Altuunian Adrienne Anderson Beverly Anderson Malina, Illinai: Davenport, form Cbitugo, IifivoiJ Algonquin, IWHOI'J Cbimgo, Illinoi: FA Bruce Anderson Carol Anderson Janet Anderson Jerome L, Anderson Marion L. Anderson Imu Maximum, Michigan Joliet, Utinai: Chicago, Iliinoi: Rock Irlwrd, Illinoix Chicago, 111212013 Seniom. . . .. Martin Andersan Phyllis Anderson Richard Anderson Sonia Anderson Janice Ardeg . Dale Park, Mimi: Lynn Centar, IllirzoiJ Otmmwa, Iowa Rock Maud, Illinoi: Rack Irimrrt, Hlmau I Charles Armstrong Ddbindd, Illinois Virginia Arvidsnn Loskport, Hlinai; Clam 0f1959 . . . . . Carol Beausang Holmes Beausang Rock Island, Iiiinai: Rack Maud, Illinoz': David Benson Carol Berg Bamyia, Illinoij Cbimga, Illhraix Ray Asplund Chicago, Iiiinni: Gene Bengnon Kewanee, 1151101: Ronald Bjurstrom lIIIrorrz, IllinaiI Berry Baird Omlmwa, I owe: Sherrill Bennett Rock Mandi, Hlinair Lucille Bcrgstrom Lyn: Center, 1mm: Lloyd Becse Chicago, Illinoi: Shirley Benson Varma Illinois Thomas Bnccio Chicago, 1mm; 189 I Lozena Bohman John Boulus June Bmlin Joan Browu Ralph Brown Cmn'cn, minoia' Cairo, Egypl Chicago, IIIirmr'I Cbiargo, Hlinoi: Sieger, Illilmij Alma Mater. . .. Roger Burch Arthur Carlson Edward Carlson Julie Carlson Robert Carlson Rack Maud, Illhmi: Chicago, Illinoi: Cndillzzc, Michigan Rockfarzi, Illinaij Denait, Michigan I David Carlsrrom Marshall Carpenter Lyn Chrisdan Charles Christopherson Terry Clark DWWIPOFL 10m SycamorE. Ifliuoil Eimbltm, Iliiuor': Mmmtine, 1am Chicago, 1mm: . Charles Collins 7 . Paul Croegaen Billy Culbertson Richard Dailing Edwin Day Wmtbrop Harbor, 11111101: Anmmmn, Winch Dawnpmt, Iowa Molina, Illmaii Malina, Hiinoi! Steven Darling Noel DeKaib Kenneth Dereus Jana: Diller James Ditcman Rock Ixizznd, Illinui: Davenport, Iowa Newton, Iowa Warwick, lede Ijlmzd Rock Mend, Illinois By the Mighty Mim'm'ppi . . . . . Ronald Dueland Jack Duisman Carl Eek Cynthia Ecket Dal: Emandr Ottmnwe, Iowa Ferahrma, California Raskford', 111mm Molina, Illinoi; Molina Illinoi! 191 Sharon Ekstrum - Floyd Ellison Darlene Erickson Douglas Erickson Michael Erickson I nglewaod, Culilorma Erie; Illinois Dayton, 101M LuGrnga, Illinoif Peoria, Illinoi: 1 Richard Ericson John Erlandson Ronald Erlandson Sten Ewerth Ronald Falbe ; Molina, Illinoix Rockford, lliinais Rockford, Illiwoi; Brommu, Sweden Form! Dr: Lac. Wircomin Onarockyjlaore. . . .. Marilyn Fargard Edwin Farmer Robert K. Fcnzan Barbara Forse Deanna Gustafson 1anzkegm, Illinoir Seneca, Illinois Chicago, Illinai: Willimmparl, Pcnmylrmnitz Flmk, Nebrmka 192 Milton Glick Allan Griescme: Charles Guldcnzopf James Hagg Lee Hanlon Roda Maud, Illiamij FL Atkimon, WiJcomin Gary, Indiana Cambridge, Illinois Bmhl'a, New York Xtandy the .rcbool we low 10 dearly . . . . . Lowell Hanson Vivi Ann Hanson Jane: Hedlund Arthur Henry Arliss Herman Chicago, Iiiinoir Chicago, Illinoi: Rock Lrlaml, Illinois Pamdemz, California LeClaire, Iowa Lawrence Hill Merlin Hill Peggy Holcomb Nancy Honcue Helen Hoyle: Nartb Luke, 1117:1013 Roda Island, Illinoix Ruck Idmmi, Illinois 3mm , Iowa MidIoHaiau, lilirxoi: 193 Chris-rine Iiams Dennis Jacobs James Jamieson Giorla Jnrek Richard Johanncscn Cambridge, Illinois E41: Molina, Minoh Ruck ln'ruzd, Ifiinoix Claicdga, Illinoir Davauparx, Iowa Now and emmore . . . . . Priscilia Johansen Arlen Johnson Arnold Johnson Diane Johnson Donald Johnson Geneva, Illinois Genoa, Nehrmka Springjield, Majxacbmem Chicago, Illinois Danvillc, Illinoi: Karol Johnson Kent johnson Nancy Johnson Richard Johnson Richard Jullnson Rockford, Jilinoi: Drwanport, Iowa Rockford, Illinois Whitehall, Michigan Rack Idaml. Illinoi: Ronald Johnson Ruth Johnson Suzanne Johnson Holrlrega, Nafzrmka Mmclmmzr, Covinectr'ms Chicago, Illinois Kenneth Johnsmn Ralph Kall Martin Katz De Pere, Wijcnmiu Rockford, Illinois Rock Ilimzd, Illiuoi; Augmiana, Augmtam . . . . . Maricne Kreps Arline Kron George Kumunis Rack Ixiami. Illinai: 019ml, New York Genesea, Iflinai; Thomas Johnson Rockford, Iiiinui! Donald K211 Milan, IllinoiJ Jean L: Combe Ermimlm, Michigan Wayne Johnson Em Molina, Iiiinoi: X Alice Knudsen Omaha, NeEvaEa Allen Larson Clzzrlzjieidj iIIimreJoM 195 Edward Larson Ronald Larson Aulis Lind Carter Lindberg Jenn Lindquisr Moline, Iflinoij DeKaib, Iliirmi: Chicago, Illiuui: Oak Purk, Illinois Paxton, Illinois UL Karen Lindquist Carolyn Linn Tom Linnabany Dean Lockwood Barbara Lorenz Stamrm, Iowa San Frarzcirca, Culifornia 5112113, Iiiinoi: Beavertawu, Oregon Chicago, Illinoi: We; thy children m of old, . . . Thomas Luse Kenneth MahaEa Ronald Maigaard Robert Marinangeli Shirley Mattinek Hampton, Illinoir Willimmpart, Pmmylaania De; Moines, Iowa Earl: Malina, Hir'noi: Fort Dodge, Iowa Dave Mellandcr Chicago, Iflhrai: Werner Michel Larry Miller Dazold Medina Richard Mohl Davenport, Iowa Mmmline, Iowa Galallimg, IHinai: Dauenpari, Iowa Sing thy Praim, yang: unending . . . . . Theodore Molen Lincoln, IMAM; Janette Nelson erriuerre, Wimomiu Dwain: Moon Janel Mulder William Munson Walter Neece Kewanee, Illinoi: Chicago. Illinoij Joliei, lliinail Davenport, Iowa Norman Nelson Phyllis Nelson Leland Newman George Nickolas Chimgo,llfinoi.1 Rock Marni, lHiuui: Rock Marni. Minoi: Davenport. Iowa 197 Carol Nolte Gail Norman Arden Nowers Peggy Oaks Karla Olander SIHI Vailey, California Cicero, Illinoi: Aimawmr, llfinoi: Kingj, lifilzoil Warmter, Mananbwett: To aid Augieir blue omd gold . . . .. Philip Ollman David E. Olson David F. Olson Franklyn Oison Helen Olson D4lla5, Team: LaGmuge, Illinni: Phoenix, Arizona Escanaba, Michigan Examiza, Michigan Charlene Palmquis: Waite: Papa Thomas Parsons Margaret Paulson Nancy Paulson Lawton, Iowa Swing, Wimomin Milan, Illinoij Evmumn, Iliinair Eammmi, Illinoi: ? Joan Pavel Jane Pearson Astrida Peika Carolyn Peterson CharIes Peterson Davenport, lam: Rack hind, lilinai: LaGrmyge, Iiiinoi: Siam: Cisy, Iowa Molina, Illinoi: V s.. Dave Peterson DeAnn Peterson Edwin Peterson Helen Peterson James Peterson EueleHa, Minnemm Chicago, Illinoij Rocky Point, New York Baxbalm, Iowa Aledo, Illinoix Though the future year; my part w, . . . . . Janice Pfundstein Gerald Pierson David Fipper-t . Erie, Illitmij Shejfhfd, Illinois Rack In'wld, Hlmoz: Judith Peterson Stanley Peterson- Oakimun, Illiaroi: Prinwlun, Illinou 199 Bruce Polander Barbara Post Marian Pastel Gerald Posron George Prescott CWWgD, HIinoi: Clayton! Hihzoi! Davenport. Iowa 1110mm. Illiyoia' Beru'yu, Jilinoij Gail Punell Margaret Radcliffe Dolores Renberg Dean Reynolds David Rhea Chicago, IHinoiJ Matine, Illinois Lincolnwood, Illinois Tirkilwd, Iilhmi: GdleJIBIhg, Illinoz': Still together now. . . . . . Burdettc Ringquist Ruincy Robindcr Winifred Rook Janet Rosbnrough Evelyn Ross Malina, Illinoi: Moliwej Illinoi; Davenpon, Iowa LaGnmge, lliinair Utica, Illinoi: John Salzgcbcr Roger Sande Lawrence Sandin Carol Sandlund Julian Schlesinger LaGra'nge, Iiihzai: Rock Ijiund, Illinois Lave: Park, Illivzai: Chicago, Mimi: Perm Illinoi: Faith and love to Augmtam . . . . . Beatrice Schulenhurg Gerald Schultz Luis Selander Paul Sellman Barbara Siliestrom Beaver Dam, Wimomhi- Lincolnwoad, Illhzai: Gawn'a, Iowa Davenport, Iowa Highland Park, miami: Charles Stark Virginia Steen Donald Stein Kenneth Stenman Beinir, 117135012th Ciricrrgo, Ifliuais Rock Idand, Illinoi: Denver, Calumdo MarILyn Soderstrcm Chicago, litinoil 201 Nancy Sternberg Richard Srtatton Jane: Strieter Schiller Park: Illinois chzznnlm, Michigan Dawenport, Iowa Evermore we vow. .. Thelma Tate Jacqueline Thicle Jerry Thomas Rack Immd', lliiaoix Elgin, Illinoi: Ruck Mend, Iiiinoi: David Waltz John Warme James Watkins Blue Gum, Iowa Lo: Angela, Cylifamiaz Drwenpcm, Iowa 202 Gerald Swanson Pea rig, I Ilinoi: Perez Tiffany Malia: e, Hlinoi: Luis Wennerberg Auburn, Marmcbmeln Martha. Swanson Lamont, Illinoi: Patricia Volk Davenport, Iowa James Whitetielcl Kama: Clay, MinorI-ri Curtis Wibcrg Darryl Wilson Vernon Winter Lois Wittbeckez Shuetuck Wong Dalia, Team: Preempxion, liiinaz'r Molina, Illinoi: ChicagoJ Illinoii Seremban, MdIeJ-a ...-.. .. WWW 74- -.w..Tw-.-A-7 wwafm. . . . .... l Benedict Yaspelkis David Yuung James Young Arthur Zwicker Broadview, Illinoij Miumtine, Iowa Miian, Hliuoi: Rack Illnnd, Illiaoi: ARMS LOADED DOWN with mizmm: anal stlljiad awimah, mm'on' join in moving Ibeir befonging: from Wesierlin ior the 1th time. f The Lutheran ., 4 K , ;. k ff Memoricy . . . . I X Faculty ..... C lame; ..... Through Yem'ir Actim'tz'w, Mame; Received Opportunity to Break from Studying and Book; to Socialize THE YEAR has been full of work and fun as we look back over our activities, starting with the building of the Hoar, Lighting the Way to Victory, and the Homecomi ing activities which were enjoyed by all. The next major activity found us at the Thanksgiving Tea socializing with family and friends. Then came Christmas! The Smargiis- hotel with all the good food, where caroling through the hospital and our Christmas party at Seven Acres were a few of the planned activities. We have worked several evenings cleaning the recreation room, the P.R.N., and have had several parties there with hopes for more im7 provements. All these activities and others give us many good times to remember. HOW'S THIS?eNm'm: aid JIM HIIAUOMGGH golf Jim aml witcbe: in treating a puny moon? of myumj' :mr! excimmeuL HOMECOMING FLOATi'Tigbfing him Way 10 Victory gim an added Jparie 450 the rlzfgre team inrit. THANKSGIVING TEAveScwan Ilicrex fmfsmmr iaolrl open home for tlmr famtlza: mm! frmm'x. CHRISTMAS PARTYA-NIIHEI get in :52 balia'ny mood 123' Mmpliug some popcorn and cake. TIME FOR FUN Tbe coming of Cbrijtnmj i1 4 good exam: for mrrxc: Ia 110p cramming dllff 1mm Jame ftm. 207 MER KAFFE?7TempIirzg Swednb Abbe: are an indz'memalile part of rise Chrijzmrar .rmr'ir- Kicbwd. THE FIRST NOEL' NMHeJ 5;: white bring 3'52 mmic 0f wellrloved Christmas carol; Ibyolrgla the boniihzl corridorJ. P.ILN-A relaxing game of :blrfflehard in the new rec mom provide: a welcome break, AFFILMTJON Beaming face: 55m: Io my, We like i: ham COMXNG OUTgArlim's fiower rfecurmiom mini :0 tlEmJ :petinl 131mg! ammipbcm FOR THE GREATER GLORY OF GOD. This is the motto of the nursing program. The faculty of the Lutheran Hos- pital School for Nurses feels keenly its responsibility for maintaining an atmosphere of Christian service in which the student nurses may live and learn. It is a faculty member who guides the student in her un- derstanding of group living, in her adjustment to college- level assignments and study habits, in her search for knowl- edge and skills necessary to teach her personal and proA fessional goals and in meeting the legal requirements necessary for her to practice. In addition to the nurse faculty, nursing students have many other teachers. Professors at Augie, doctors, dentists, dietitians, public health nurses, and representatives of com- munity social and health agencies enrich the program. The faculties of the Cook County School of Nursing and Jack- sonville State Hospital program in psychiatric nursing share in the curriculum by their contribution in the areas of pediatric and mental health nursing. The Student comes to school with high ideals of service. She expects from the school the privilege to keep those ideals and find ways to put them to use. Learning is a c00pcmtive process with the faculty and Students working together to develop a philosophy and choose activities that are acceptabie to both in meeting the purpose of the school and the goal of rhr: students for tha- greater glory of God. Kalmcfb D. Mobmg, I-onpimi Adminirimlor; Mrs. Myrtle Blimp. R,N.B,S'U Auijmnt Director of ijing Sanding; Ellis Yolmgrirrbl, ED... Hashim, Cbnpizlin. FACULTY Mm Joreizhine A. Brand: R.N.M.S., Director of NrrrJirIg; mm Evelyn Nichalmn R.N.B.S,, Ambient Director, School of Ntlh'i'ligt Mn Arm Rojcae R.N,B.S., Clinical Ilmmctor, Medical and SII-rgiml Nllming; Mm Hank: Smith R.N.B,S., Clinical Irirlmclor, Medical mad Srngical Nirming; Mn. Inez Tweed R.N,B.S., Assijtmn bm'rmor, leing Ark; Mn. Ariana Field: R.N.E.S., bmmctar, Nm'J- ing Am. Min Comtance Hilton B.A.M.S., Haipitmf Dieiiiizm, Inxtmatar of Dielelicr; Mm jean GOIIgJJ R,N.B.S., Srqbcrw'mr arm! Clinica! In- :twmtar, Operasing Roam NMJjng; Miss Doro- Jlarm Bemou R.N., Supervimr mm? Cliiricai ln- umctor, Obrtetric Naming; Min Lemma 1?iner R.N., AJJJ-mel! Clinical Imtmctor, Operating Room Nm'n'ng. Mn. Mary Hill R.N.A.B.. Night Slrperl'isor; Mm andau Nicfwf: R.N., Evening Sltpsn'iwr. 211 COOPERATIVE GOVERNMENT AssocmA TION-From row: Ehrilrc Salfrw'Eh J'iE-ZLPWIF :Ienl; Evelyn Nicbohota, minirw'; Smm'm Hu- berer, preridnwl; Harris! 51111711, uriaimr; Joie- pbine Brandt, rrrfvimr. Second mm: Jltl'ic defgreu, Elizabeth Ham, June! Hermann, ra'mrjlrrer; Hspe Brinrmml. .rcm-omrjv; PL-ggjv me'eeu, 31:!le lngm'n'. Third row: Limb: DM- pwe, Kuy Spongj Carol Sfcucm, Kay in', ParticzPaI-ion in Claorw and CGA. Added Recreation t0 NumefLiwy NIGHTINGALE CHORUS-Tfac CEOHIJ prcjeirfed a Cbrixlmar cou- cer! mm'er Ike direction of Mr. Elmer Copley Secoml Jemexter Afr. Donm'd Primlie directed the group. 2l2 AROUND SKELETON-Front mus: Berry Birr- em, 10ch Brown, Margie 81mm Jame Brogger: Bfend'd Crmmuer.,10yae Arkim. Shirley Frezzciz Linda Dilpres. Second row: Irene Andaman 10:41: Dovckef, Sj'jllja Andaman, Sylvia Bendi- tcbneider. Alice Bafza. Harietre Carlton. Jaw! Bmwgry, Barbara Am. Frabmm Attended Clam: at Hopilal And Augmtmm, Leamcd Bank Nummg, Took Part 1'11 ExIm-Curm'mlar Actiyitz'ej THE BIG DAY comes in August as the freshmen begin what appears to be a long three yearst New friends, surround- ings and routine are a part of the new environment but soon everyone becomes adjusted and feels at home. Classes start 25.: the hospital and then 0E on that brisk walk to Augie every morning for classes starting in ScPtemhet. The first thing you know it's semester Enals and wehve started getting actual experience in the hospital-one se- mester gone already. Trying to get studying done, practicing a few hours each day, and of course, not missing a party, hastens the year along until that long awaited day arrives when students receive their caps. Plans which have been underway for several weeks hnally materialize with the Comingiout Patty, when one really becomes a part of the hospital family Uniforms are cast aside and party frocks are donned for a night of fun. Soon it's Enals again with vacation just ahead We can hardly realize one third of our program is finished and BY BULLETIN EOARDrFVOW FONT RIIHJ Lof- each student really begins to feel she is a nurse. gran, Mary Am; Liudqzrim Mary Mmpby, Cur- obw 60,9. Second row: 103ml Nymom. Salim Mahala. Irma! Hermann. Third row: ftrzfy LHMIDJI, Sandy Jubnmn, Linda Needy. Knrm 11-Iclorly, Mj'nm Iobrmmr. Diana Heller, VIP giw'rz Jmm. Becky Hmueut ON STEPS-Fram ron': Sm: chkw. fern: Robiw, Karen Ugurpb, Sbirfey Pylertou. Nmm' Rideuolrr. Semim' rou': Sandy Smrrhfrom, Eriylbe Simpxom Marleue N'fager. jam Strob- nmu, Pa! SItmrr. Third row: Imiy Refer. Imr'y Pelmori. Crawl iWeHoI. Mary What, Jiliic 1W1?- gren, Karen Rbodenbangb. 214 SURGERY:F1'0M row: Sbrm'o Long, Virginia Scan'c, Penny Rnctl'er, Peggy Lmldemm Second ram: Andrea Lerfcblrbr. CamiI Stevens, Srmdm Gmmou, Hazel Dafe. Junior: Received Practical Experience in SP mkdized thmg on A 1521mm AFFILIATION IS THE HIGHLIGHT of the junior year. Students gain practical experience in pediatric nursing at Cook County Hospital in Chicago and in psychiatric nurs- ing at Jacksonville. Of Course, the schedule is not all work and no play. There is plenty of time for fun and sight- seeing while away. Such experiences as surgery, obstetrics, and diet therapy are included in the junior year. Many rich and valuable experiences are gained in medical-surgi- cal nursing which constitutes a valuable part of the edu- cational program. To accent the toils and good times of a nurse is the class party to celebrate the half-way mark. We dined in luxury at the Flamingo Club in Carbon Cliff, We also plan a Junior-Senior banquet in the summer just before graduation, to renew old acquaintances, honor the seniors, and bid them adieu. Receiving the hrs: stripe for ones cap brings an end to the second year of school and makes a good beginning for the third and final year; FIRST HOUSEeant mm: Marjorie Railing, Eiieen lumen, Nancy Snydere Second row: I0 Aime Backfitcb, Prixcilld Lindbolm, Jam: Schipper, Berham 105mm, Sberriil Petermn. READING CHARTs-Scamaf: Jemzette C0015. Skmzlivg: Lffn anhm Smitty Penm, Ywmm HIJI. OBSTETRICS FmM raw: Lynn Engjtram, 10- Anne Kendall, Danna qumfxon, Bey Fijber. Second row: Norma Abrabarmon, Jan Erlandv Ion, Jayce Murrzen. Carol Hmu'm, Brenda Nye. LITTLE ACRES From raw: Marlene Hofxtet- :er, Izm Wienema. Second raw: Kay Uivi, Kay Spong, Jan Holman Sally lugaid. 215 SENIORS i I' run, :tl:lrlqlli IIIII-ll v.11! 'llll : YUM, YUMuAuximr: to plague bar patron: with true Jorrrbem bainlalirgg each .tem'or Aim! Jemima 017m :ecmzd: m the mmlml paw Wig mpper. Marilyn Anderson Molina, UfiriuiJ Patricia Benson Peggy Bjeri Patricia Corbin Lynn Flood Jane Goodlcy Ruth Ann Gusmfson ll'fakejieid, Michigmr New 30mm. Ulirzoi: Rock Idmnr'. Hfinois Dnuetrporx, Iowa Galvag Iflinoi: Dabinda, Illinois Sandra Habcrcr Dom Hancock Elizabeth Hcin Carolyn chriksen Margaret Herd Ruby chn Eleriing, Illinoi: Molina, Mimi: Lalrrz'nm, Michigan Beechwood, Michigan Davenport, Iowa Frtbcm, Illinoil 216 Jouqnc Joljnsgn Mnrlcnc Johnson Carolyn Miller Phyllis Mnnnier Elberta Nelson Marilyn Pfundscein UIMII. m.fii'OI-T Hl'a'til'orll, Ufiiiob BItrFiiIgI022, Iowa Morrimm Illiarof! Chicago, Iiibzoi; Eric, UIinoiI Kl A U Betty Reed Elizabeth Richter Jane: Robb Maxine Rock Carole Rocnfelclt Sherie Scranton Dawenpari, Iowa Sterling, 13159701.: Koak lflmzd, thmi: Davenport, Iowa Climon, Iowa Mmmtine, Iowa Clam of 1959 4 7x xv; , .2, i. :. Elaine Sedwick Donna Shanks Wanda Smith Annette Smueles Renate Slehnike Corrine Tumczyk Mmrmorub, Illinois Davenport, Iowa Cbzzrlextaum, Indiana Molina, Winch Carlin, Florida 'inszeM, A-Iicbigmr THE N IGHTINGALE PLEDGE 1 SOLEMNLY PLEDGE MYSELF before God and in the pres- ence of this assembly: To pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully. 1 will abstain from What- ever is deleterious and mischievous, and will :10: take or knowingly administer any harmful drug. I will do all in my power to maintain and elevate the standard of my 218 profession, and will hold in confldence all personal mat- ECIS committed to my keeping, and 2111 family affairs com- ing to my knowledge in the practice of my profession. With loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work, and devote myself to the welfare of those comv mitted to my care. PHYSICIANS REGISTRY A. Henry Arp, M.D. .................... 1409 6th Ave., Molina ................. 4-8317 Louis C Arp, J11, MD. .................. 1409 6:11 Ava, Molina ................. 4-7486 Louis C. Arp, SL, M.D. .................. 1409 6th Ave., Molina ................. 4-7486 Joseph C. Azer, M.D. .................... 1024 15th Ave., East Moline ............ 3-8921 Sidney Bailey, M.D. ..................... First Nat. Bank B1dg., Moline ........... 4-7397 J. N. Bourque, MD. .................... 1518 5th Ave., Moh'ne ................. 4-3595 Samuel Brown, MD. .................... 1630 5th Ave, Molina ................. 4-7612 John P. Burgess, MD .................... 2202 18th Ave., Rock Island ............ 6-2643 John W. Burgess, M.D. .................. 2202 18th Ave., Rock Island ............ 6-2643 Thomas W. Carter, MD .................. 1650 5th Ave., Molina ................. 2-6192 Francis J1 Ccnedclla, M113. ................ 1630 5th Ave., Molina ................. 2-2571 Earl H. Clark, MD ...................... 2202 18th Ave, Rock Island ............ 6-2643 Harry C. DeBourcy, M.D. ................ 910 lst Ava, Silvis ................... 3-1516 Frederick L. Eihl, M.D. .................. 1630 5th Ave., Molina ................. 4-5651 Theodore Grevzs, M.D. .................. 1800 5rd Ave., Rock Island ............. 8-9452 7. G. Gustafson, M.D. ................... 1630 5th Ave., Molina ................. 4-1181 L. S. Helfrich, M.D. ..................... 1630 5th Ave., MOIine ................. 2-8875 W. A Herath, M.D. .................... 1518 5th Ave., Moline ................. 4-3595 Benton Holm, M.D. .................... 1518 5th Ave, Molina ................. 2-7753 Carl T. Johnson, M.D. ................... 1518 5th Ave., Molina ................. 4-7461 N. J Katmna, M.D. .................... 601 17th Ava, Easr Moline ............. 3-5276 Edmund S. K6811, M.D. .................. 1519V2 7th St, East Moline ............ 3-2421 William H. Kleinschmidt, MD. ........... 802V; 15th Ave., East Moline ........... 3-8241 George W. Koivun, M.D. ................ 1702 7th Ave, Molina ................. 4-5587 0. W. Koivun, M.D. .................... 1702 7th Ave., Molina ................. 4-3587 Marvin I. Lasky, LILD, ................... 1701 2nd Ave., Rock Island ............ 8-7113 David A. Losasso, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . .225 Kirkwood BIch Davenport .......... 3-8071 L. J. McCormick, M.D. .................. 1630 5th Ave., Moline ................. 4-2526 William J. Mencarrow, M.D. ............. 501 15th Ave., Moline ................. 4-8612 James A. M11161: M.D. ................... 111 19th Ave., M01ine ................. 2-7518 Paul Moan, M.D. ....................... 1518 5th Ave., Moline ................. 2-7733 Robert B. Newell,M.D ................... 3105 18th Ave., Rock Island ............ 8-3427 Elliott F. Parker, M.D. ................... 1630 5th Ave., Molina ................. 2-5120 Harold H. Parsons, MD .................. 1630 5th Ave., Moline ................. 2-3744 H M. Perlmutter, MD ................... 601 17th Ave., East Moline ............. 3-5276 John Roane, MD. ...................... 111 19th Ave., Moline ...1.............2-7518 Lewis N. Sears, MD ..................... 1518 5th Ave., MOHHE .................2-5021 John C. Souders, JL, M.D. ................ 1701 2nd Ave., Rod: Island ............ 6-1223 Louise A. Souders, M.D. ................. 1701 2nd Ave., Rock Island ............ 6-1223 J. J. Smil, M.D. ........................ 1630 5th Ave., Moline ................. 4-1726 Otto C. Stegmaier, M.D. ................. 1712 7th Ave., Moline ................. 2-6861 Ca:1J.Weissmann,M1D .................. 501 15th SL, Moline .................. 2-3423 M. F. Weissmnnn, MD ................... 30.2ng 15th Ave., East Moline ........... 3-1214 Paul P. Youngberg, MADA ................ 1630 5th Ave., Moline ................. 4-0181 219 AI Atrgmrmm prepare; for it: Centennial in 1959-60 it 100k: back upon 41; ezremfm' binary. 1: :mmm; in re- Jom-cej. it; jtrengrbj mm' in uveakmnex, mid plan: for the year: ahead. Our gr-earext Jatijfacrion i; in the men am! 100mm 101:0 have Itmfied bare and 115er game om inro ail kind; of work. the better prepared to courribrrze their liven to 5mm and :I'erb. The memories them gr'ntt'mxe: cm-ry mid: them- from h'Je year; a: college will 2'96, we bope, ml impixwion for all later j'em'I. AI tbs? Clair 0f '59 12mm: them bail: med walk, we of fins faculty, .rmtf, anal administrmimz, who remain here, bring m 3'01! 0111' congratulatiom on your ackievmzem. 1179 10:?! continue :0 work zritlain fbeJe wall; and will! Jack to deepen am? ereazgtfaeaz Ibe 93117191252 of Angmtmm rm the Jim! of on-mming gevzemtiom 0f Jimfth Whether bare or elxewbere Ibmugr'yom the world, the mm and dcmgbiem of Atxgmtmza dedicate am-mlver t0 the ideah of Cbrim'mz crdtm'e, wbicb tbi: coliege seek: to damnpion. QUAD-CITY ADVERTISERS 220 WE ARE PROUD OF AUGUSTANA with its verdant campus and its new modernistic buildingsl But we cannot look upon these buildings and improvements without thinking of the peeple and businesses who have made this part of Augustana possible. Through contributions from generous donors, we now see Westerlin Hall Uhe recently com- pleted womenls dormitoryl and Centennial Hall, which is still under construction. The students of Augustana are looking forward to the completion of the new Student Union building; its construction is made possible through a government loan. Along with these signs of progress already materializing into massive structures of concrete and steel, other dreams are now being studied on the drawing board of the ad- ministration. The administration has formulated a ten-year plan for broadening the physical and curricula: boundaries of the college. According to this plan, Old Main and the Gymnasium will be temodeled. Another girl's dormitory and a new classroom building will also be construtted, Standards will be raised, just as the entrance requirements will be more stricL and plans have been formulated to extend the curriculum to include some postgraduate work. 222 Meeting place between claim: for a needed mp of caffeine wzd the lam: :zzmjbm 1191M, rbe COLLEGE DRUG becoma mz inregrai par! of every malean clay. I2; tbs center of Rock 1113114, MOSEN- FELDERS newly remodeled vars same: a; tlae beadqmrter'x for Me college 1mm, Jell- ing 1sz W121: clothing bnmdx. This college, located in the heart of one of the most fer- tile river valleys in the world, inherits from the location and the Quad-Cities their rich historical lore and back- ground. The early voyages of Juliet and Marquette and the savage westem-most battles of the Revolutionary War and the Civil War set the stage for consequent settle- ment. The Quad-Cities End their beginning with men like Colonel George Davenport and Antoine LeClaire, ' 1 PARKERS, a fayurz'te department .rtore in Davenport, WE; rim mm! exacting need of lezl-Ciry commnerj. It 15;?! long berm a traditional plate to look for the better quality in wearing apparel. who laid out the town of what is now Davenport, and John Deere, Who settied in the secluded village mat we call Molina. This heritage remains vivid to our imagina- tion upon visiting many of the old stamping ground? of Chief Black Hawk. Likewise, the remembrance of John Deere and his innovation of the steel plow that cast the QuadrCities into the role as worldwide center of the farm machinery industry, is ever present. 223 224 :53; d, ' - WE Rf Aaron from 1152 Angie Itaziiimz, REY- Famam for their fountaivz Jpecz'altiej, NOLDs ENGINEERiNG COMPANY denigm DOWNING'S DAIRY of Rock Island sewer and build: tools, dim; jigx, jthlrrex anti Airgie :mdem: anti Qnmi-City comznmerx. Jpecz'al machinery. Center of paint, wallpaper, and 111'! mp- piz'es, DEVOE PAINT STORE of Mofine cater! to barb tbe :zmaterrr and the profes- n'onal, . H Hmlimr ! MIMI MM The older: indmzria! concern in the QrmdiCiry area i: JOHN DEERE AND COMPANY, employing 8,200 lam! markers. Pivmred are the new administrative cmmr mu! Mae modem indwtrial plant. 226 From Me euential to time irrelevant, SCHNEIDEKS DRUG in Rock Idaud pro- vide; pharmaceutical need: and comzetics to mrijfy college needs. Manrrfactzxrer of precigion timing and 2:12in 16: signal Jyltemj, EAGLE SIGNAL of Moi line 1'! a worthy indrtlb'itd participam in :be Qrmd-Citim. !, Oil tlmxe fag; evening! 1111M Ilse tlwire far refrexbmem, Augie I t u n! e n z I freqmmt DAIRY DELITE to mrixfy the ice cream craving. Over eigfafy-Ieven year: of bmiucn 15m EIMMI'IIJEJ PETER- SEN HARNED VON MAUR of Dwmpor; n: a wirior de- parmzwr :tore i2; tl'Je QHmF-Citier. Smdanir mid alum; will reyfify rim! PelerJemJ ij 1; More determiner! to give good ,rervice mm' qrmiity. 227 Long accredited MM a tradition of his crafrmmmbip 411d qzmiiry of pmdmr, WOODS JEWELERS of Rode Mam! i: rec- ognized M r! lending jeu-vefer. Tfae FAIRMONT FOODS COMPANY Irmla 1': not an w-rzmiml Jigm 4x the dorm: 4: Augie m'mm 1': deliver; about 100 gallon; of miik daily. L 8i W ELECTRIC COMPANY km :1 per- Tam of coal are mpplicd timing the wiw 10ml imm'eu m Airgmmm a: they have tar 712071be I0 Ilsa Angmrmm campm by contracted for all the eiem-iy egmipmem the EQUATOR COAL Cu, INC. far the new Sm-U, 7.. , . - f. w; p j 'i m . - m EREENJMImm El VAL 31- ? m: .1245? 7 ii: - r , :... -. .' . '.. 228 If these early pioneers were to return, it is doubtful that they would recognize these thriving, aggressive communi- ties of contrasts as the same places they helped to found. But the basic ideas of friendliness, freedom, and success that they instilled are still present. This area of communities, including Rock Island, Molina, Eas: Molina, and Davenport, is a composite of sooty smoke stacks and white frame churches . . . of sprawling facr tories and lush green parks . . . of new freeways and old winding, narrow streets . . . of industrial giants and cor- MELVIN MCKAY, INC. play; an jutegm! part in Arzgmmm 5'12 mpplj'ing 4H plimzizing, beating, mm' wutiialing eqm'p- went for Cemmmizz! Hall. From pipe elbow to garketj, Ibey 41:0 a:lmtied Weuerliu Hall will: :be 152:! in plumb- ing ,Hxlm'ei. ner grocers . . . to ultraimodern ranch style houses and stately old river mansions. The Quad-Cities are :1 myriad of 200,000 Americans, who are supporters of the symphony and enthusiastic par- ticipants of rock-ancl-roll . . . who are followers of the Huctuating prices of the New YprkStock Market as well as of the local prices of com and hogs . . . who are en- gagcd in scientiflc research, in managing industry and pro- duction as well :15 in mechanics, engineering, education, farming; and public service. 229 230 Tim med-Citief olziex: daily nmmpapev', tbs ARGUS, 117mb, :7ka low! and world 1mm. Feature article: of Angltftdmt cunzfm: life um! expmzrling trendy hurl their plan in. Argm prim, What, then, are the possibilities and opportunities offered in this Quud-City area; in this conglomcrmion of per- sonalities, 0f people with varied interests, hopes, and am, bitions? The answer is simple. As always, and as will be the cast: in the years to come, the opportunities and possi- bilities are boundless. The QuadiCities have remarkable facilities for the em, ployment, protection, security, public services, health, enter- tainment, transportation, education, recreation and religion of its people. The needs and desires of such a metro- politan area are adequately provided. 1mm'MrIIiO?MHy4Enown wmmlnmzreri of a a t a m a t 1' 11 e Inlay chice eqrtipmem, BEAR MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Rack IIfzmzf, i1 a ican'ing de-City iminmizrl 5011631711. Jazz, 514115543, m- pop4C00KS MUSIC STORE in Davenport keep; a complete mpply m mmfy every mmiml whim HARRY LEFSTEINES 1in:15 :7 uew collage 5150p ii a favorite 1pc; far Angie mm to purchase their clotlahzg need: mid 46565- JorieI. 232 Familiar to all dining ball crawl, HM SWAN 8c BAHNSEN of Rock Iilmui, ix PETERS BAKERY mick roll: in daily qtl'itb often frcqzmzietl by Augie .ntmicnt! for a the Snnbemiz bread 1111510134, 51111 of cij after a movie. Kecphzg over 100,000 redder: informed, H93 MOLINE DISPATCH prewar 41m daily mummy! wire Jervice vzew; m well 51 Jami coverage. Because of its ideal location on the Mississippi and the surrounding fertile farm lands, the area has become an industrial center with approximately 375 manufacturing Irlrms. A significant 57?:3 of the industrial employment is in the farm implement industry. Other important products include aluminum, airplane parts, laundry equipment, cement, rubber foot wear, wheels and wheel balancing ma- chines, animal feeds, steel castings, food products. In addition to these established industries, there are im- AND milsr cot Bank pfSen-Ifr Member of 1156 Federal Remrw Syxtem, tbe ROCK ISLAND BANK AND TRUST COMPANY provide; a mmzd barrking program with the M11101: camienieme in modem banking metborh. proved land sites available for industry which are pro- tected and endorsed by three community promotional or- ganizations. The land is ready to be installed with services such as sawer, water, gas, electricity, concrete paving, and railroad spurs. The size of these sites range to 30 acres, some of them being located next to 56veml hundred acres of unimproved land. These ideal sites for industry will attrac: new Firms to the area and this. in turn, will pro- vide more jobs for the inhabitants of the community, WM Ilseir 15mm: in Me Qrmd-Citz'm. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER mnmtfactm-ex :2 compiete line of farming im- piemem eqmpmem Inch a; tile 5'30 tmctor picmrerl above, a: well a: indrmrigl prodncts. BITUMINOUS CASUALTY CORPORATION, 10611-erde in Jim de-Citie; for 1.59:? exccliem .rewice, provide; the bejt cover- age in all group and mmalty immmue. Wlaen formal Lime mm! atlaer occrm'om arrive, LAMPS FLORIST i; pafr'onizezl by Arrgie deemx. At the present time the total employment of the Quadv Cities averages a little more than 10,000. This labor force enjoys a comparatively harmonious relationship with man- agement, for in the four years, 1955 through 1956, only 5A Of 1 per Cent of working time of all workers, exclud- ing agriculture and government, was 105: due to work stoppage of any kind, 1954 was free of strikes, and since then no more than 6 of 304 companies participating in a recent survey have suffered from strikes since that rims, while many companies With national unions have had no strikes. Om: of Davenport': 1:? :1 din g clothing n'o-rm, SIMON 8: LANDAUER, fmwixfm m smtomer: 'wirb rive MIMI! 10015:. m well a: 3152 mmon in formal attire. A: part of the Qrmd-Citiex' mam intimtry, J. 1. CASE mamrfacmre: variom types of farm eqm'pmem mcb :65 the Cme-omatia tractor mem above with the mounted com picker. Tim :m5rgqrboni at the BLACKHAWK H0- TEL 2'12 Davenport for 32 provide: .9110?th for rice bimgriejt of patrom, wbetbea' they vEe viriting friendx of Angie demt: 0r Qrmd-Cify people. In addition to the above-mentioned industries, the Rock Island Arsenal, the largest government manufacturing arsenaI, is located on an island in the Mississippi between Davenport and Rock Island The Arsenal employs a. EIG- mendous cross-section of thc QuadeEry population. Besides having innumerable possibilities for employment, Seemingfy a pm? of the Augie mmfzm, the AUGUSTANA BOOK CONCERN mppiie: 11H :mdwm 11:.sz book: mu! mm'y nmrerim'x. 1751'; year flag pbyJiml plant um enlarged to frlcilimtc intranet! pnblimrion. the area provides for the security and welfare of its people through cHicient government, fire and police protection, and heuith and medical services. The many insurance campanies, banks, and loan companies 0561' security, protection assistance and a sense of well- being to the members of the community. TIM mm; exclmive in jewelry 47243 grading mnej can be mtiificrl by we big Jelectioaz at jOSEPHsoN's JEWELERS m Moline. 8651'ch roomiwg Ierm'cw, tbs LECLAIRE HOTEL in Molina ojj'erx 5x55416111? dining facilitiaj mda a; JIM Swnriny Imdrgzijhard. In addition to employment, security, and protection, an in- dustrial center must, if it is to survive, have adequate lines of transportation and Communication for its products and its people. The Quad-Cities are interwoven with U. Sn state, and interstate roads and highways. The Mighty Mississippi again plays an invaluable role in transpona- WOODIIEI - 0F AMERICA MODERN WOODMEN, tbs Qimzf-Citiel' largejt financial in- ;timrian, afoul? life imwmlzce of all kirm'J. For over Jixty year; their 1301M office .64: faefped to .rtr'nmlzztc progrm in the led-Ciliei. tion, for in 9V3 months during 1958 about 9,000,000 tons of freight were moved by barge to or through the Quad-Cities. Other means of transportation are motor freight service stretching from this area to all parts of the United States, railroad service. bus service, both local and national, and air transportation. MOLINE HEATING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. fmwirbex new building pr'oy'ect; with a complete line of pbambing, bmting, mm- Hmtic Iprinkimg nmi ventilating equip- mem'. YOUNKER BROTHERS INC, Roda bland department Itore, yell: good: from wear- ing apparel to recreation equipment for 320515 the jrozmg and? 0M. Fleming mtmwpbcrz am! delirium food 0f the TOWER RESTAURANT place it in am- ;tmz; demand by Angie Jocial orgdaiizrt- t-iom for rmb tlimzer: and formal dinner pam'ex, Newspapers Hour daily and five weeklw, iive muiio sta- tions, two television stations, and telephone and telegraph services provide adequate communication for corporation, farmer, worker, and housewife. In order that this area may maintain its high standards T139 NATIONAL BANK OF ROCK ISLAND afar: to Awgie :rmienn mm' cmnpm Iocial organization: security mid .rerzjv ice in Ibeir banking ??EEKI'J. A5 tire UMBJI bani? in the area, i: lam witnmed growth 1'11 szadiCitjr development. and continue its match of progress in the future, schools of 21 high caliber are an absolute necessity, and the Quad- Citics are fortunate, for their educators are initiating modem, progressive techniques of education with more emphasis placed on the practicability of learning rather than the accumulation of isolated facts. 241 'IH Hi; g, .'- l . y; A favorite 1110: for muck: 01' Sunday night I mppem BENDEPCS CAFE prove; poprrlzzr for courteom ami c$ciem Iervice pim pleamnt atmosphere. With tlze nmr-wm-pietian 0f the new Student Umbn Blrila'mg, r1713 racognition sham!!! be given to 2:122 arcbimcr, WILLIAM STUHR. The churches of the community provide 3 Stable founda- tion for the community and its way of life. There are 211 churches In the area, representing a Wide variety of de- nominations and beliefs. A recent survey reveals that in the last ten years at least twenty new church buildings have been built, while many others have made major additions. ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA 1:02.:er it; mprenze aging in the Rock Irlcmd building pictw'ed above. T1913 imnrmce company lyax long been respected :2: one of the max: stable anmzcial Muimtiom 2'91 Me erad-Citiex. Recreation and entertainment are also an important part of any community. Again, because of this location. the QuadwCity area can make the most of natural facilities. This is evidenced by the enthusiasm for boating, water ski- ing, and Eshing on the river. The area also has several golf courses, driving ranges, swimming pools, baseball dia- monds, roller skating rinks, tennis courts, bowling alleys. 243 aniiim' t0 Arrgie :miom, HAINS STUDIOS of Rock Inlzmd commcteri far :11! Ilse Imzior portrait: for live yearbook. He also c'wm-ibuted ingemrixy for wriwn ROCKETY-I imi- demm' pictures. 244 a: MCCABE'S, Rock IJszd ; Jeniar department Hare, offer: zlye highest quality mercbmrdise for QImti-Ciry wnmmerr. Augie wied: Ellie and Betty 5.50013 the later: for drew mad- pimic occasiom. 245 246 Tbe SYNDICATE-HUB i'n Davenpor: afr ford: a wmplete xelem'on of fmbiom from live cmzjnemal :0 the ivy league for land! xtrrdenn. A variety of color Ickeme: accent: Angm- tamz'x 722w Wajterlz'n dorm, a: plmmeci and decorated by W. F. SCOTT, INTERIOR DECORATORS. Tim CLEVELAND AGENCY of Rock 1;. Erma! mien immwme vavemge, hrokzmge cormselivag, anti :mfapliex 11.572th and zideliry bands. Producing commerczkl qmmitiw of alum- inum 4an wire, NICHOLS WIRE 8c ALUM- INUM COMPANY 2'! a leading Davenport industrial concern. Beside many physical activities, the Quad-Cities have facili- ties for those interested in art, history, and music. There are a museum and art gallery in Davenport, an Indian museum in Rock Island, and a Tri-City Symphony in which citizens of the area participate and attend. Count- A familiar and reassuring slogan Emma. herause i! has append in fbausands of fire country's FMS! year- book: for ac pas: half :mtury. REASSuRINc,..bec:mse Hm year: of sprcinh'zcd :xperinlc: bring cumplrlz snuicc. nulsmnding qualify and de- pendable defiucry lo :fae yearbook staffs, with whom we wavk. + IAHN a omen ENGRAVINC co,' m wwuhlngnon Blvd. Chlcngu 7, Illlnoll less organizations and clubs have been established to satisfy the needs and desires of the community and its people. The types of clubs organized to meet these needs are charitable, fraternal, social, military, cultural, educational, and political. 247 These fellow srudems of yours are 50:15 and daugh- ters of folks who serve you at Iowa-Illinois Gas and Electric Company. Left to right are Gary Goodlove, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Goodlove, Bettendorf; Richard Derrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Milen, Rock Island; larry Bodin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Bodin, Rock Island; Judith Kuehl, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs; Henry D. Kuehl, Davenport; and Kay Jo Atkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Working toward a better future, too Everett R. Atkinson, Rock Island. Winifred Rook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Rook, Davenport, was on tour with the choir and is not included in the photograph. Just as you and other students are spending vital years of preparation for the future, this Company constantly prepares for a greater future, too, in order to serve you better. yours for better living IOWA Gas -and ILLINOIS Electric Company All these elementsiemployment, protection, security, pub- lice services, health, entertainment, transportation, educa- tion, recreation, and religioniinrerrelated and insePambIe from one another are the Quad-Cities, and since they are integrated they offer boundless opportunities. A PROMINENT LANDMARK rm Sevemb Avenue in Rock Marni, Arzgmramz'x Old Main 1312: wimeued camt'mml growl: of Qrmd-Cily bruinene: and irrdmrrfei, Augustana is proud to be associated with the advertisers in this book, for they make the Quad-Cities What they are today and what they will be in the future. 249 ABRAHALISON, BRANT WENDELL Political Science Activities: Phi Omega. Phi; Assistant Manager of Student Union. ALLEN, GAIL SANDRA History Honors: Alpha Psi Omega, Gold Key Award Activities: Kappa Epsilon Nu, Vice-President; Rockety-I; Alpha Psi Omega; International Relations Club, Chapel Choir; lutheran Student Association; Women's Athletic Association. ALLEY, GORDON ROBERT Psychology Activities: Gamma ALpha Beta; Alpha Psi Omega; Student National Educational Association; WAUG. ALTOUNIAN, JAMES General Science Tmmfer: North Park Junior College Honors: Junior College Schokarship Activities: Omicron Sigma Omicron; Biology Club; Com- merce Club; Covenant Club; Chapel Choir; Tribe of Vikings; Football; Baseball. ANDERSEN, BEVERLY MARIE Secretarial Science Activities: Sigma Pi Delta; Lutheran Student Association; Women's Athletic Assuciation. ANDERSON, ADRIENNE Chemistry Hanan: Toppers Activities: Kappa Epsilon Nu; Alpha Psi Omega; American ChemECal Society; Terrapin-Dolphin; Oratorio Sn- ciecy; Women's Athletic Association; Observer. ANDERSON, CAROL PAULINE Nursing Transfer: Silver Cross Hospital Honors: Will County Health Improvement Association Scholarship Activiiiex: Independent Women; Oratorio Society; Biology Club; Lutheran Student Association; Women's Athletic Association, ANDERSON, F. BRUCE Chemistry Activitier: Phi Omega Phi, Vice-President; Senior Class Vice- President; Election Committee; American Chami- cal Society; Dorm Council, Secretary; Inter-Fra- tetnity, Vicc-Prcsident; Augustana Players ANDERSON, JANET CECELLA Education Actim'tien Chi Omega Gamma; Student National Educa- tional Association; Lutheran Student Association; Oratorio Society. ANDERSON, JEROME 1.. Chrisriauity Tramfer: University of Minnesota Acriwiiiex: Auguscana Association for Chrisrim Missions. ANDERSON, MARION LENOKE History Transfer: North Park College Honors: Phi Alpha Theta Astiaitieu Kappa Tau; Cosmo Club; International Relations Board; Covenant Ciub; Student National Educa- tional Association; Women's Athletic Association. ANDERSON, MARTIN RUSSELL Geology Am'w'tt'es: Gamma Alpha Beta; Geology Club. ANDERSON, PHYLLIS E. Nursing ANDERSON, RICHARD M. Transfer: Iowa State University ANDERSON, SONLA Elementary Education Activities: Sigma Pi Delta, Secretary. ARDEN, JANICE A. Elemenwry Education Activities: Kappa Epsilon, VicedPresident; InterdSororicy Council; Student National Educational Associa- rim; Women's Athletic Association; Lutheran Student AssoCiation. ARVIDSON, VIRGINIA KAY Hanan: Toppers, Historian Actim'iiex: Phi Rho, Prasident; Sigma Alpha. Eta, President; Student National Educational Association, Secre- tary; Women's League, Vice-President; Donn Council, Treasurer; incer-Sorority Council; Wom- en's Athletic Association. Speech Correction SEN 10R ACTIVITIES ASPLUND, KENNETH RAY Business Adminisuaciun Transfer: Wilson Junior College Acriyiries: Independent Men; Alpha Psi Omega; Commerce Club; Swedish Club; Camera Club, Vice-Presi- dent. BAIRD, BETTY Accounting Honors: Asiaia, Secretary-Treasurer; Alpha Phi Gamma, Treasurer; Alpha Psi Omega, Gold Key Award; Toppers; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Arrivixies: Kappa Epsilon Nu, President; Observer, Feature Editor; Rockew-I, Index Staff; Alpha Psi Omega; Lutheran Student Association; Inter-Soron'ty President; Women's Athletic Association. BEAUSANG, CAROL ANN Elementary Education Twmufer: East Stroudsburg State Teachers College BEAUSANG, HOLMES CARL Biological Science Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma; Terrapjn-Dolphin, President; Tribe of Vikings; Football; Basketball. BBESB, LLOYD GILBERT Business Administration Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma, Vice-President; Commerce Club; Tribe of Vikings, Vice-Presidenrg Basket- bali; Golf. BENGSTON, GENE A. History Honors: Proctor Activities: Chapel Choir; Forensics; Student National. Educa- tional Association; Lutheran Student Association. BENNET, SHERRILL LEE English Hmmn': Topper, Proctor Activities: Phi Rho, Historian; Augustana Choir; Rockery-I; Writer's Club; Women's League, Historian; Octet. BENSON, SHIRLEY ELAINE Mathematics Hanan: Toppers Acxivixies: Independent Women; Band; Student National Educational Association; Math Club; Lutheran Student Association. BERG, CAROL ANN Speech Correction Activities: Chi Omega Gamma; Smdent Union, Bundling Committee; Oratorio Society; Chapel. Choir; Stu- dent National Educational Association; Terrapin- Dulphin; Womexfs Athletic Association Council; American Speech and Hearing Association. BJURSTROM, RONALD FREDERICK Economics Transfer: Iowa State University BOULAS, JOHN EUAS Geology Activities: Cosmo Club; Chess Club, President. BROLIN, JUNE MARTHA Speech Correction Howom Freshman Attendant; Homecoming Princess Artiw'tieu Kappa Epsilon; Chapel Chair; Swedish Club; Dorm Council; Sigma Alpha Eta; Student Na- tional Educational Association; Women's Athletic Association. BROWN, JOAN J. Music Actiwixies: Augustana Choir; Oratorio Society; Women's Athletic Association. BROWN, RALPH PAYNE Business Administration Acfivmes: Gamma Alpha. Beta, Secretary; Commerce Club. BURCH, ROGER IESILE General Science CARISON, ARTHUR Tramfer: Wright Junior College Activilier: Pi Upsilon Gamma; Terrapin-Dolphin, Vice- President; Commerce Club; Swedish Club; Chapel Choir. CARLS-QN, EDWARD PAUL Business Administration Actzvrtrex: Omicron Sigma Omicron; Commerce Club; Tribe of Vikings; Football; Oratorio Society; Ludueran Student Association. Business Administration CARLSON, JULIE JEAN Speech Correction Actimies: Phi Rho; Swedish Club; Chapel Choir; Student National Educational Association; Sigma Alpha Eta; Womerfs Athletic Association. CARLSON, ROBERT ARTHUR Philosophy Tmmfar: Wayne State University Honom John A. I-Iolm Scholarship Activitiex: Gamma Alpha Beta; Chapel Choir; Lutheran Sm- dcnt Association; Association for Christian Mis- sions. Vict-Prcsident. CARLSTROM, DAVID EDWARD Chemistry Hanan: Augustana Prize Scholarship Amman Augustana Choir; Oratorio Society; American Chemical Society; Chapel Choir. CARPENTER, MARSHALL Accounting Hanorj: Freshman Attendant; Student Union Janitor Amalia.- Pi Upsilon Gamma; Augustana Choir; Student Union Treasurer; Commerce Club; Track; WrcsA ding; Lutheran Student Association. CHRISTIAN, LYN N SCOTT History Activities: Rho Nu Delta, Historian; WAUG, Announcer; Baseball, Manager; Basketball, Manager. CLARK, TERRY LEROY Accounting COLLINS, CHARLES ALLEN Accounting Acliuitiex: Independent Men; Commerce Club; Dorm Club. CROEGAERT, PAUL Aaivizia: Commerce Club. Buisness Administration CULBERTSON, WILLIAM M. Chemistry Acliaitim: American Chemical Society. DAILINGJ RICHARD EDWIN Accounting Tmmfer: Muline Junior College. DARLING, STEVEN IEROY Music Hanan: Studio Scholarship Actiwitieu Augustana Choir; Opera Workshop; Beta Omega. Sigma; French Club, Oratorio Society. DAY, EDWIN LOUIS Geology Tramfer: University of Illinois Arrivitieif Rho Nu Delta, Treasurer. DEKALB, NOEL STEVEN Geology Hanan: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Vice-President; Geology Award Fund Activixies: Omicron Sigma Omicron; Terrapin-Dolphin; Tribe of Vikings; Swimming, Co-Captajn. DILLER, JANET IEE English Transfer: University of Rhode Island Activitiej: Kappa Epsilon Nu; Womenk Athletic Associaa uon. DITTMAN, JAMES Trawler: North Park College Actziw'tigs: Independent Men, Secretary: Alpha Psi Omega; Commerce Club; Swedish Club; Lutheran Stu.- dem Association. DUISMAN, JACK ARNOLD Chemistry Tramfer: Luther College Hanan: Alumni Scholarship; DuPont Grant Actiuiries': American Chemical Socieqr; Math Club, Presi- dent. ECK, CARL ERICK RICHARD Accounting Hanan: Phi Alpha Theta. Actiwiiier: Omicron Sigma Omicron, President; Augusmna Choir; Commercc Ciub, President; Wrestling; Intex-Fratemity Council, Treasurer; Dormitory Council. ECKER, CYNTHIA JEAN Music Education Houom: Alpha Psi Omega, Gold Key Award; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Activitiex: Kappa Epsilon. Nu: Oratorio Society; Opera Workshop; Cosmo Club; International Relations Club; Covenant Club, Vice-Presidem; Cheer- leader; Alpha Psi Omega, Outward Bound, The Traveiing Lady, Ghosts, Kind Lady ; Wumenk Athletic Association Business Administration EKSTRUM, SHARON JO Biology Homom Beta Beta. Beta; California Conference Scholarship Activitiex: Sigma Pi Delta, Vice-President; Biology Club, Treasurer; Lumeran Student Assodacion; Cheer- leader; Terrapin-Dolphin Club; Women's Achz letlc Association Council ELLISON, FLOYD CEDRIC Music Acriw'tz'ex: Augusmna Choir, President; Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir; Alpha Phi Omega. ERICKSON, DARLENE RUTH History Trwnfer: Luther Junior College Honors Phi Alpha Theta; Alumni Scholarship; Procmr Activiiim: Oratorio Society; International Relations Club; Student National Educational Association; Lu- theran Student Association; Women: mhlctic Association. ERICKSON, MICHAEL E. Mathematics Actiuiliex: Beta Omega Sigma; Augusrana Choir; Oratorio Sociew; Chapel Choir; Tribe of Vikings; Tennis. ERICSON, RICHARD EVAN PreiMedicine Hanan: Beta Beta Beta Aciiuilier: Rho Nu Delta, President; American Chemical Society; Biology Club, President; Udden Geology Club; Tribe of Vikings; Track; Inter-Fraternity Council ERLANDSON, JOHN CLIFFORD Greek Hanan: Mbert Swanson Scholarship Activitiei: Athletic Board of Control; Band; Oratorio So- ciety; Swedish Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Foreign Missionary Society; Saturday Evening Fellowship; Baseball, Manager; Basketball, Manager; Fomball, Manager. ERLANDSON, RONALD IVAN Political Science Hanan: Scholarship, Freshman Full Tuition Activitien Deim Omega Nu, President; Sophomore Class President; Pep Committee, Co-Chairman', Ob- server; Writer's Club; International Relations Club; Lutheran. Student Association. EWERTH, STEN ERIK GEORG Swedish Tramfer: University of Stockholm Honors! Mauriason Scholarship Activitiex: Swedish Club Counselor; Cosmo Club, Vice- President; Oratorio Society. FALBE, RONALD WAYNE Tmmfer: Ripon College Activitiej: Omicron Sigma Omicron; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-President; Comment: Club, Secmtary; Dorm Council; Lutheran Student Association; Proctor. FARMER, EDWIN ANDREW Business Administration Tmufer: Illinois State Normal University Atrivitiej: Gamma Alpha. Beta, Treasurer; Commerce Club; Lutheran Student Association. FORSE, BARBARA ANN Elementary Education Hanan? Aglaia; Who's Who in AmeIICBn Colleges and Universities; Santa Lucia Activities: Chi Omcga Gamma, Vice-President; Augustana Choir; Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir; ROCketyAI. layout Editor: Alpha Psi Omega: Student Na- tional Educational Association: Writers Club; Lutheran Student Association; WomeLfs Athletic Association. GEBHARDT, JUDY ALIDA Humanities Actiyitiex: Chi Omega Gamma, President; Senior Class Sec- retary; Art Association; Writer's Club. Business Administration GLICK, MILTON DONALD Chemistry Activitiex: American Chemical Society, Treasurer, Resident. GOSSET, BARREL LEE Chemistry Trrmrfer: Monmouth College GRIESMEMER, ALLEN DAVID Geology Hanan: Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Christian Leadership Scholarship Acriuitiex: Gamma Alpha Beta, President; Oratorio Society; Lutheran Student Association; Tmtk; Udden Geology Club. GUSTAFSON, DEANNA L. English Trawler: Luther Junior College Activin's-I: Augusrana Choir; Oratorio Society; Writer's Club; Lutheran Student Association; Women's Athletic Association; Foreign Missionary Society. HAGG, JAMES HARVEY Activitieu Commerce Club. Business Administration HANSON, VIVI-ANN Music Hanan: Studio Scholarship Activities: Sigma Pi Deita; Augustana Choir; Swedish Club, ViceiPtesident; International Relations Club; Sat- urday Evening Fellowship; Ludleran Student As- sociation; Women's Athletic Association. HEDL'UND, JANET HIBBAR'D History Trumfer: University of Southern Caiifomia Hanan: Phi Alpha Theta - Activities Lutheran Student Association; Women's Adieu: Association. HENRY, ARTHUR L. Music Tmmfer: Berhany College Hagan: California Cunference Scholarship - AFFI-vl-tl-EL' Augustana Choir; Oratorio Society; Internauonal Relations Club, Vice-President; Christian Voca- tions, Vice-Ptesidenc. HILL, LAWRENCE Business Administration denIfEr: Norm Park Junior College Artivitiex: Pi Upsilon Gamma, Treasurer; Contemporary Conversations; Commerce Club; Lutheran StuA dent Association; Covenant Club; Football; Tribe of Vikings, HILL, MERLIN ARTHUR . Mathematics Actiyirizx: Tribe of Vikings; Augustana Cholr; Oratono So- ciety; Beta Omega Sigma, President; Wresrling, Captain. HOLCOMB, PEGGY JUNE Business Administratipn Auiwiriei: P hi Rh 0, Vice-President; TerrapimDolphln; Women? Athletic Association. HONETTE, NANCY KAREN Speech and Dxamatics Hanan: Alpha Psi Omega, Gold Key Award; Pi Kappa Delta Activitien Kappa Epsilon; Student Union Social Commit- tee; Chapel Choir; Rockety-I, Senior Editor; A1- pha Psi Omega, Media? Button, Button, Ghosrs, Kind Lady, ; Student National Educai tional Association; Cheerleader; Debate; Wom- enk Athletic Association; Lutheran Student Asso- ciation. HOYER, HELEN JOANN Music Education Honors; Aglaja, President; ths Who in American Cpl- leges and Universities; Homecoming Scholarsl-up; Homecoming Vi-Royalty; Proctor Activiliel: Co-Chairman, Operation FSTUN; Augustana Choir, Lutheran Student Association, Secretary; OCtEI; Dorm Council, Devotional Chairman. DAMS, CHRISTINE A. Speech Correction Activib'es: Kappa Tau; Oratorio Society; Sigma Alpha Era; Dorm Council, President; Lutheran Student Asso- ciation: Women's Athletic Association. JACOBS, DENNIS Business Administration Activitier: Football. JAMIESON, JAMES JOSEPH Business Administration Activitiel: Phi Omega. Phi; Commerce Club. JAREK, GLORIA RUTH Elementary Education Arlivitiex: Phi Rho; Rackcty-I, Photography Editor; Student National Educational Association; Ludlcran Sm- den: Association; Women's Athleu'c Association, Historian. JOHANNESEN, RICHARD LEE Speech l-louorJ': Pi Kappa Delta, President: Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities; Scholarships, A E Anderson, Augusmna Prize Activitiex: Phi Omega Phi, President; Freshman Vice-Presi- dent; Forensics. JOHANSEN, PRISCILLA ANN Music Education Hmmm- Toppers; Scholarships: Studio Voice and Quail Voice Activitiex: Sigma Pi Delta; Augustana Choir; Oratorio SoA clety; Lutheran Student Association. JOHNSON, ARLEN C. Nursing Tramfer: Luther Junior College Acriairiex: Band; Swedish Club; Lutheran Student ASsocia- rion; Foreign Missionary Society. JOHNSON, DIANE K. Elementary Education Activitiei: Sigma Pi Deita; Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir; Swedish Club; Lutheran Student Association; Stu- dent National Educational Association; Women's Athletic Association. JOHNSON, KAROL ANN History Acxivitigs: Kappa Tau, Vicc-Ptesident; Student National Educational Association; Lutheran Student Asso. ciation; Women's Athletic Association; Inter- Sorority Council. JOHNSON, KENT ERWIN Geology Activities: Freshman Class Treasurer; Phi Omega Phi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, President. JOHNSON, NANCY RAE Mathematics Activitier: Kappa Epsilon Nu, President; Student National Educational Association; Dorm Council; Student Union Hi-Fi Committee; Womenls Athletic As- sociation, Intramural. Chairman; JOHNSON, RICHARD ROBERT Accounting Activitiex: Bera Omega Sigma; Commerce Club, Sccretary. JOHNSON, RICHARD RUSSELL Social Studies Am'vitim Pi Upsilon Gamma, Secretary; Baseball; Tribe of Vikings; Commerce Club. JOHNSON, RUTH MILDRED Christian Service Ac!ivitie.r:1ndcpendcnt Women; Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir; Swedish Club; Lutheran Student Associa- rion; Women's Athletic Association. JOHNSON, SUZANNE INGEBORG Music Hanan: Alpha. Psi Omega, Gold Key Award; Toppers, Secretary; Scholarship, Augustana Prize, Theo- dore Presser, Studio Actiuixiexr Chi Omega Gamma, Treasurer; Sophomore Class Secretary; Augusrana Choir; Oratosio Society; Alpha Psi Omega; Opera Workshop; Wumenk Athletic Association. JOHNSON, THOMAS LEONARD Pze-Mcdicine Activitier: Pi Upsilon Gamma; Biology Club, Secretary; Track; Football. JOHNSON, WAYNE H. Hanan: Alpha Phi Gamma. Arliuiliex: Phi Omega Phi; Band; Orchestra; Observer, Ad- Verlising Manager, Business Manager; Rucketyll, Edirorzin-Chief, Business Manager; WAUG, Busi- ness Manager; Commerce Club; Swedish Club; Golf. JOHNSTON, KENNETH RICHARD Political Science Honors: Alpha Phi Gamma, Vice-President; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Scholar- ship, Augustana Prize; Homecoming Vi-Royalty Activitien Phi Omega Phi; Student Union, President; Au- gusmna Choir; Observer, Editor; Writefs Club; Cosmo Club; International Relations Board; Scu- dem Union Cafeteria Manager; Golf. JUSTICE, MARILYN B. Trawler: College of Wooster Arriving: Terrapin-Doiphin. KALL, RALPH EDWARD KATZ, MARTIN Political Science Hanan: Phi Alpha Theta, SCCIetary-Treasurer; Pi Kappa Delta, Vice-Prcsidcnr; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Washington Semester Student; Scholarship, Augusmna Prize Acziyiiies: Delta Omega Nu, President; Student Union, Ex- pansion Committee, Representative Assembly; Forensics; Debate. KELL, DONALD 5. Chemistry Activitiel: Augustana Choir; Oratorio Society; American Chemical Society; Math Club. KNUDSEN, ALICE MARGARET Mathematics Hanan: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties; Vi-Rcyalty Attendant Actiuixiew Chi Omega Gamma, Treasurer; Oratoriu Society; Chapel Choir; Mach Club; Lutheran Student As: sociation; Womeds Athletic Association; Dorm Council, Librarian; Student Union, Secretary, Representative Assembly. KREPS, FA MARLENE Humanities Divisional Activities: Chi Omega Gamma, Historian, Spars, Secretary; Student Union, Elecrion Committee, Social Com- miccee: Homecoming Publicity Committee; Wom- an's Athletic Association, Secremry, ViCE-prcsi- ETIE. KRON, ARLINE ELIZABETH English Hanan: Aglaia; Alpha Phi Gamma, President; Phi Beta Kappa; Saga prose award; Toppers, Secretary- Treasurer; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Centennial Scholarship, Prize Schol- arship, Lutheran Brocherhood Insurance ComA pany Scholarship Activisim: Phi Rho, Secretary; Augustana Choir; Oratorio Society; Observer, Feature Editor; Ruckery-I, Asv sistant Copy Editor, Editor; Swedish Club; Wrin- er's Ciub; International Relations Club; Lutheran Student Association; Augustana Association for Christian Missions; Wumelfs Dorm Council, Sec- retary, Vjce-Presidem; Board of Publication; KUTSUNIS, GEORGE LACOMBE, JOANN CECILE Bachelor of Science in Nursing Tmmfer: Augusrana Hospital School of Nursing Hanan: Bertha 1'.qu Scholarship Activitieir Swedish Club; Lutheran Student Assuciarion. LAETARE, BEVERLEY J. Transfer: Midland College LARSON, ALLEN KEITH PrevMediCinc-J Honors: Beta Beta Beta, President; Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities; Lutheran Brother- hood Scholarship Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma; Junior Class President; Rep- resentative Assembly; Biology Club, President; Cheerleader; Tribe of Vikings, Secretary; Basket- ball; Track; Dorm Council, Chaplain, President; Campus Chest, Chairman. LARSON, RONALD T. Business Administration Actiyilien Pi Upsilon Gamma, Treasurer; Chapel Choir; Observer, Business Manager; Rockety-I, Business Manager; WAUG, Business Manager; Commerce Club; Lutheran Student Association; Tribe of Vikings; Wrestling. LARSON, TURE EDWARD Music Hanan: Pianu Scholarship Activities Augusrana Orchestra; Oratorio Society; Swedish Club; Sigma Delta Gamma. LIND, AULIS OLAF Geography Tmmfer: Wright: Jr. College Hanan: Sigma Gamma Epsilon Actiwilier: Omicron Sigma Omicron. Political SCience Christian Service LINDBERG, CARTER H. Chemistry Activitien Delta Omega Nu; Americm Chemical Society; Football; Track; Friendship Fair Publicity Co- Chairman. LINDQUIST, D. JEAN Tramfer: North Park Jr. College Activirim: Kappa Tau, Historian; Student National Educa- cion Association; Swedish Club; Covenant Club; Women's Athletic Association. Elementary Education LINDQUIST, KAREN ELAINE Speech Hanan: Alpha Psi Omega, Gold Key Award Activilier: Chi Omega Gamma; Oratorio Society; Augus- tana Band; Alpha Psi Omega, Historian, Vice- Presidenr, Button, Button, Outward Bound, The Traveling Lady, Mt: Pin: Passes By, Sisters' McIntosh, The Glass Menagerie? Toy Rebels ; Lutheran Student Association. LINDSTROM. CARL DANIEL Philosaphy Hanan: California Conference Scholarship, Luther Philip Kmn Scholarship Activitiex: Student Field Services Coordinator; Oratorio So- ciety; Chapel Choir; WAUG; Lutheran Student Association. Vice-Prcsidem, member-aL-large; Christian Vacations Association, President; Board of Religions Activities, Treasuren LINN, CAROLYN MKLDRJED Chemistry Hanan: Aglaia; Alpha Phi Gamma; Toppers; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Activitiej: Kappa Epsilon; Augustana Choir; Ontario So- ciety; Observer, Managing Editor; Rockety-I; Alpha Psi Omega; American Chemical Society; Biology Club, Secretary; Women's League, Presi- dem; Ludleran Student Association; Women's Athletic Association. LINNABARY, THOMAS Physical Education Attiw'rieji Beta Omega Sigma, VicerPresident; Football, Co- Captain; Track; Wrestling. LOCKWOOD, DEAN D. Speech Correction Astiaitieu Rho Nu Delta, Secretary; Chapel Choir; Sigma Alpha. Eta; WAUG; Lutheran Student Associa- tion. LORENZ, BARBARA History LUSE, THOMAS A. Biology Activitiex: Biology Club. MAHAFFEY, KENNETH ELWOOD Chemistry Artizxitt'n: Delta Omega Nu; Student Union Building Com- mittee; Chapel Choir, Alpha Psi Omega. MAIGAARD, RONALD PAUL Physical Education Tramfer: Grandview College Horton: Varsity Scholarship tBaskedzualI. and Baseball?! Arrivitiej: Omicron Sigma Omicron; Tribe of Vikings; Base- ball; Basketball. MARINANGELI, ROBERT P. Music Education Activities Augustana Band. and Orchesrra; Oratorio Society; Brass Ensemble; Dramaticsl MARTINEK, SHIRLEY RAE Tramfer: Luther Jr. College Honors:A1pha Psi Omega, Gold Key Award; Luther Churchman's Schoiarship Activitiex: Oratorio Society; Alpha Psi Omega; Lutheran Student Association; Sigma Alpha Eta; Warned: Athletic Association. MELLANDER, DAVID 3. History ActivitieJ: Oratorio Society; WAUG; Swedish Club, Presi- dent; Lutheran Student Association; Tennis. MICHEL, WERNER FRANK Economics MILLER, LARRY Speech Correction MODINE, DAROLD L. Speech Correction H anon: Phi Alpha Theta Acriaitiex: Rho Nu Delta; Sigma Alpha Eta; Lutheran Sm- den: Association; Tennis; Intramural Director. MOHL, RICHARD CARL Philosophsr MOLEN, C1 THEODORE, JR. History Transfer: North Park Jr. College Honour: Alumni Scholarship Aaliviliej: Omicron Sigma Omicron; Augustana Chior; Ora- IDIiO Society; Covenant Club; National Student Association Co-Chairman. MOON, DWAINE HAROLD History Transfer: Knox College Honour: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties; Mr. Friendship; Vi-Royalty Attendant Activitiex: Pi Upsilon Gamma, President; Junior Class Vice- Presidenc; Student Union, Janitor; Representative Assembly; Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir; Swed- ish Club; Lutheran Student Association, Vice- President; Homecoming Contest Committee; Friendship Fair Election Committee; Convocation Series; Campus Chest; Basketball. MULDBR, IANEL English Honors: Aglaiz; Phi Bem Kappa; Saga prose award: Toppers; Friendship Fair Scholarship; Phi Beta Kappa Scholarship Activitier: Chi Omega Gamma; Observer, Reporter, Staff Writer; Writer's Ciub. MUNSON, WILLIAM MARTIN Philosophy Tmmfer: Juliet Jr. College Activiliex: Oratorio Society. NEECE, WALTER E. Economics NELSON, JANETTB Sociology Tmmfer: Northern Michigan College Activitiex: Oratorio Society; Student National Education Association; Biology Club; Swedish Club; Lu- theran Student Association; Women's Athleri: Association. NELSON, NORMAN Business NELSON, PHYLLIS LINEA An: Horton: Toppers; Freshman Scholarship Activitien Alpha. Psi Omega; Swedish Club; Women's Ath- letic Association. NELSON, V EUGENE Biology NEWMAN, LELAND EARNEST Geogmphy Actiwitiey: Beta Omega Sigma, President; Tnter-szerniry Council, President; Augusrana Choir; Oratorin Society; Chapel Choir; Rockety-I; Foetball; Track. NICKDLAS, GEORGE NOLTE, CAROL ANN English Activitiw: independent Women; Augustana Choir; Oratorio Society; Student National Education Assudation; Writer's Club; Lutheran Student Association; Women's Athletic Association, Intramural Chan'- man. NORMAN, GAIL DOROTHY Chemistry Transfer: Morton Jr. College NOWERS, ARDEN Ky Accounting Honorx: Cook's Music Shop Scholarship Adivm'es: Auguswna Band and Orchestra; Commerce Club, Vice-Prcsi5em. CAKES, PEGGY JANE Nursing Science Acxivirx'ex: Women's Athletic Association. OLANDER KARLA ANN English Hanan: Viking Oiyrnpics Queen; Vi-Queen Activitiu: Kappa Epsilon, Secretary, President; Junior Ciass Secretary; Friendship Fair CoChaIrman; Augus- tana Choir; Oratorio Society; Rockety-I, Royalty Editor; Wrirefs Club; Women's League. Treas- urer; Lutheran Student Associatinn; Intcr-Sorority Council; Chrisdan Vocations Association. OLLMAN, PHILIP JOSEPH, JR. Chemistry Trmnfar: Arlington State College Actiairr'er: Gamma Alpha Beta OLSON, DAVID EDWIN Geology Horton: Sigma Gamma Epslion Activitier: Beta Omega Sigma, Treasurer; WAUG; Lutheran Student Association; Udden Geology Club. OLSON, DAVID FREDERIC Hiswry Acrirxirim: Delta Omega Nu; Tribe of Vikings; Track. OLSON, FRANKLYN C. Geography Hotmm Lutheran Brotherhood Scholarship Actiyities: Independent Men, Treasurer; Oratorio Society; Swegish Club, President; International Relariuns CLu . OLSON, HELEN MAE Tmmfer: Northern Michigan College Honom Freshman Tuition Scholarship; Centennial Schul- arship Aptiviiiext Sigma Pi Delta, Sportshead, Treasurer, President; Oratorio Society; Observer; Student National Edu- cation Association; Cosmo Club; Lutheran Stu- dent Association; Inter-Sorority Council; Wom- en's Athletic Association, Council. PALMQUIST, CHARLOTTE ANN Elemenmry Education Honors: Student National Education Association Scholar- ship Acriuin'es: Student National Education Association, Presi- dent; Lutheran Student Association. RAPE, WALTER PARSONS, THOMAS PAULSON, MARGARET ANN Speech Correction Hanan.- Toppers; Freshman Scholarship; Centennial Schol- atship Activitiex: Chi Omega Gamma, Historian, President; Stu- dent Union Parents' Club Co-ordinator; Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir; Observer; Rockety-I; Sig- ma. Alpha Eta, Treasurer; Spanish Club; Ludmcxan Student Association; Women's Athletic Asmcia- tion; Inter-Somrity Council; Women's Dorm Council. PAULSON, NANCY RUTH Speech Correction Activitiei: Phi Rho, President; Student National Education Association; Sigma Alpha Eta; Cosmo Club, Co- Bditor of Directory; Lutheran Student Associa- tion; Women's Athletic Association. PAVEL, JOAN RUTH English Homm Aglaia, Vice-President; Alpha Psi Omega, Gold KEY Award; Saga prose award; Toppers, Presi- dent; ths Who in American College: and Uni- versities; Freshman Scholarship, Albert Swanson Scholarship: Proctor Activilies: Phi Rho; Freshman Class Secretary; Representa- tive Assembly; Pep Committee; Student Union Contemporary Conversations Committee; Alpha. Psi Omega, Historian, Medeaf Button, Button, Outward Bound, The Traveling Lady, Toy RebeLs, The Crucible ; Writefs Club; Cosmo Club, Editor of Directory; Inter-Fmtemiry Prin- cess. PEARSON, D. JANE Speech Honorr: Alpha Psi Omega, Gold Key Award; Toppers Actiyitien Chi Omega Gamma, Correspunding Secretary; Student Union Expansion Committee; Alpha Psi Omega, Secretary; Student National Education Association; Women's League, Secrerary; Lw Lheran Student Association. Elementary Education PEIKA, ASTRIDA English Activinei: Kappa Epsilon, Secretary; Writer's Club. PETERSON, CAROLYN Humanities Activitien Chi Omega Gamma, Vice-Presidcm; Oratorio So- ciccy; Writer's Club; Lutheran Student Associa- tion. PETERSON, CHARLES PETERSON, DAVID HOLMEN Geoiogy mern Sigma Gamma Epsilon Avtiviiicx: Pi Upslion Gamma, Secretary; Rockety-I. PETERSON, DBANN LOUISE Biology Tramfer: North Park College Hanan: Beta 13cm Beta, Secretary; Phi Theta. Kappa; Mc- morial Scholarship, Carl and Emma Bergendoff Scholarship Amvitiw: Sigma Pi Delta, President; Augusrana Choir; Om- torio Society; Biology Club, ViccAPresident; Lu- theran Student Association; Women's Athletic Association; Inter-Somziry Council. PETERSON, EDWIN H. Geography Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma; Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir; Lutheran Student Association. PETERSON, HELEN MARGUERITE Trumfer: Luchct College Hanan: Iowa Women's Missionary Society Scholarship Activitiej: Chi Omega Gamma; Oratorio Society; Student National Educatian Association; Sigma Alpha Eta, Tmasurer', Cosmo Club; LuthEIan Student Association; Augustana Association for Chtisdan Missions; Women's Athletic Association. PETERSON, JAMES E Physical Edumtion Acriairier: Pi Upsilon Gamma; Terrapin-Dolphin; Tribe of Vikings; Football; Swimming; Tuck. PETERSON, JUDITH ARLENE Mathematics Activitfex: Kappa Tau, Treasurer; Student National. Educa- tion Association; Math Club; Lutheran Student Association; Women's Athletic Association. PETERSON, STANLEY H. Tmmfet: University of Illinois Actimlien Phi Omega Phi, President; Math Club; Lutheran 1Etudent Association; Tribe of Vikings; Basket- all. PFUNDSTEIN, JANICE Mathematics Activities: Kappa Epsilon Nu, Secretary; Oratorio Society; Student National Education Association; Math Club; Lutheran Student Association; Women's Athletic Association. PIERSON, GERALD VERNON Music Acriwilies: Auguscana Choir; Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir; Lutheran Student Association; Christian Voca, tions Association. PIPPERT, DAVID LLOYD Ho-wurs: Freshman Chemistry Award Activmex: Beta Omega Sigma, Corresponding Secretary, Sec- retary; American Chemical Society, Treasurer; Math Club. POLENDER, BRUCE A. Tmmfer: North Park College Hanan: George and Escher Lundberg Pre-Medical SchoL- Speech Correction Mathematics Chemistry Prc-Medi cal arshiy Activities: American Chemical Society; Biology Club; Cove- nant CLub. POST, BARBARA J. Education Hanan: Toppers Activities: Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir; Student Nationai Education Association, Vice-Prcsident; Lutheran Student Association. POSTEL, MARIAN ELISE English Tmmfzzrr University of Iowa Acti-uiiier: Phi Rho, Historian; Observer: Alpha Psi Omega. Kind Lady, The Crucible, Toy Rebels ; Cosmo Club. POSTON, GERALD CONNELL Political Science Activitim: Rho Nu Delta, Secretary, President; Commerce Club; Internaxional. Relations Club; Intcr-Frarer- nity CounclL PRESCOTT, GEORGE FRANCIS English Tram'fer: Morton Junior College H mien: Chicago Newspapers Association Scholarship PURTELL, GAIL DIANA Sociology Activitien Kappa Epsilon; Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir; Swedish Club; Lutheran Student Association; Ter- rapin-Dolphin, Vice-Pmsident; Women's Athletic Assoziation. RADCLIFFE, MARGARET ELLEN History Hanan: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties; Mrs. Friendship Acxivitim: Kappa Tau, Treasurer, President; Open House Cc-Chairman; Homecoming Parade Committee; Friendship Fair Auction Committee; Student Na- tional Education Association; ForensicrY Wom em Athletic Association, Historian, Treasurer, President. RENBERG, NANCY DELORES Biology Hanan: Alpha Psi Omega, Gold Key Award Activitiejs Kappa Epsilon Nu; Oratorio Society; Rockety-I; Alpha Psi Omega; Biology Club; Swedish Club; Lutheran Student Association; TerrapEn-Dolphin. REYNOLDS, DEAN ERNEST Activitiel: Alpha Phi Omega, RHEA, DAVID E. Philosophy Actiwin'er: Delta Omega Nu; Student Union, Chairman Con- vocation Series and Hi-Fi Committee; Oratorio Society; Lutheran Student Association. RINGQUIST, BURDETTE LEIGH History Tmmfer: Community Callege Speech Correction ROBINDER, RODNEY WORTH Biology Tmmfer: Luther Jr. College ROOK, WINIFRED Hanan: Student Schularships in Plano Activities: Phi Rho, Historian; Augusmna Choir, Secretary- Treasurer; Oratorio Society; OEEBL ROSBOROUGH, JANET HOPE Music Hanan: Toppers; Presser Award Auizxitiex: Kappa Epsilon Nu, Secretary, President; inter- Suroriry Council. ROSS, M. EVELYN RUSHKIN, WALLACE DAVID Music Transfer: Juliard School, Syracuse University H anon: Presser Foundation Award Atliviif-ell Augustana Orchestra. SALZGEBER, JOHN Geolugy SANDE, ROGER ALVIN Chemistry Actiyinen Pi Upsilon Gamma; Freshman Class President; Alpha Psi Omega; Lutheran Student Association. Music Education SANDIN, IAWRENCE CHRISTIE Philosophy Hanan: ths Who in American Colleges and. Universi- ues Aaliuifiar: Delta Omega Nu; Sophomore Class President; Representative Assembly; Augusuma Band; Ora- torio Society; Lmheran Student Associatiun; Tab rapin-Dolphin; Swimming. SANDLUND, CAROL DOLORES Elementary Education Activitiexr Kappa Epsilon, Vice-Prcsident, President; Student National Education Association; Biology Club: Swedish Club; Lutheran Student Association; Women's Athletic Association. SCHLESINGER, JULIAN SCHULENBURG, BEATRICE ANN Geography Acfivifies: Sigma Pi DeLta, Vice-Presidenr, Secretary; ChupEl Choir; Rocketyvl; Student National Education Association: Cosmo Club; Lutheran Student As- sociation; Women's Athletic Association. 235 256 SCHULTZ, GERALD WEBB Mathematics A::ivi1ie.i-'Independent Men; Augusrana Band; American Chemical Society; Swedish Club; Lutheran Stu: dent Association; Augustana Association for Christian Missions; Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary, Historian; Math Club, Sccrctary-Trcasurer, Vice- President, President; Swimming; Track. SHAN'DER, LOIS Nursing SELLMAN, PAUL VICTOR Geology Hanan: Sigma Gamma Epsilon; SeCretaty-Treasurc: Activitier: Phi Omega Phi. SILJESTROM, BARBARA J. Nursing Trawler: St. Luke's School of Nursing Hanan: Toppers Activitier: Sigma Pi Delta; Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir; Lutheran Student Association; Augustana Asso- ciation for Christian Missions. SODERSTROM, MARILYN Elementary Education Acxim'ties: Phi Rho; Student National Education Associaa don; Lutheran Student Assodatiun; Women's Athletic Association, Secretary. STARK, CHARLES JOHN Tramfer: Beloi: Cullegc Honors: P. Arthur Johnson Scholarship, Borden Scholar- ship, I; A Hulmein Scholarship Activitier: Organ Club, President; Oratorio Society; Lu- theran Student Association; Augustana Choir: Opera Workshop. STEEN, VIRGINIA CAROL Geology Hanan: Toppers; E. P. Williamson Scholarship ActiviLics: Kappa Tau, Vice-Presidcnt; Oratorio Society; Art Association; Math Club, Secretary; Swedish Club; Lutheran Student Association; Women's Athletic Association; Udden Geology Club. STEIN, DONALD B. Music Education Actiairim: Beta Omega Sigma; Augusmna Choir; Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir. STENMAN, KENNETH CHARLES Chemistry Honors Phi Beta Kappa; Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities; Standard Oil Foundation Scholarship Activitiex: Phi Omega Phi; Senior Class President; Repre- senmtivc Assembly; Student Union Contemporary Conversations Committee; American Chemical Society; Lutheran Student Association STERNBERG, NANCY JEAN Accounting Hanan: Centennial Scholarship ActiwiJies: Kappa Epsilon Nu, Treasurer; Oratorio Society; Womenas Athletic Association. STRATTON, RICHARD CHARLES Psychology H 0mm: Alpha Psi Omega, Gold Key Award; J. E. W31. lace Wallin Scholarship Activitiw: Delta Omega Nu; Oratorio Society; Augustana Band; Alpha. Psi Omega, President. STRIETER, JANET ELIZABETH Education Horton: Toppers Activitiex: Student National Education Association; Wom- en's Athletic Association; Homecoming Corona- tion Committee Co-Chairman. SWANSON, GERALD K. History Hanan; Who's Who in American Colieges and Universi- ties; Luther Phillip Kron Scholarship; Vi-King Activities Pi Upsilon Gamma; Student Union, Field Serv- iCes, Election Committee, Vice-Presidem; Lu- theran Student Association, President; Friendship Fair Co-Chairman; Dorm Club, Treasurer; Reli- gious Board, Treasurer; SWANSON, MARTHA CAROLYN Mathematics Honour Aglaia; Toppers; Augustana Scholarship Am'uih'w: Oratorio Society; Student National Education Association: Math Club, Vice-President, Secretary- Treasurcr; Forensics; Women's Athletic Associa- tion, Cnuncil. TATE, THELMA Elementary Education Activitiw: Smdfnt National Education Association. Music Education THIELE, JACQUELINE LEE Trmufer: Elgin Community College Hanan: David M. Eno Memorial Scholarship, Alumni Scholarship Astiyitms Sigma Pi Delta; Oratorio Society; Student Na- tional Education Association; Cosmo Club; Lu- theran Student Association; Augusmna Associa- tion for Christian Missions; Covenant Club; Women's Athletic Association. THOMAS, JERRY Geology Trmnfer: Western Sme University Actiyirim: Udden Geology Club; Basketball. Elemen tary Education THOMPSON, GERALD LEE Psychology Trmufer: Grinneli College TIFFANY, PETER ALBERT Chemistry Actiuixiei: Rho Nu Delta, Secretary, Treasurer; Augustanzz Band; American Chemical Society; Tribe of Vikings; Wrestling, Co-Captain VOLK, PATRICIA Tnnnfer: Monmouth College Activitiej: Auguswna Orchestra; Chapel Choir. WALTZ, DAVID WARME, JOHN EDWARD Geology Harlow: Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Geology Book Award Activities Pi Upsilon Gamma, President; Sophomore Class Vicc-Presidcnt; Proctor; Udden Geology Club, President; Dorm Council, President; Lutheran Student Association. WATKINS, JAMES WENNERBERG, LOIS MARJORIE Christian Service Activitial: Kappa Epsilon Nu. Chaplain, Corresponding Sce- retary; Auguscana Choir; Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir; Lutheran Student Association; Augustana Association for Christian Missions, Secretary. WHITEFIELD, JAMES WIBERG, CURTIS WILLIAM, JR. Economics Attiw'ties: Phi Omega Phi, Treasurer; Augustana Choir; Ora- torio Society; Alpha Psi Omega; Commerce Club; Lutheran Student Association. WILSON, DARRYL BRUCE French, Speech HDBOTL' Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Kappa Delta, Vice-President: Class Scholarship Activities Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-Prcsidem, President; Forensics. WINTER, VERNON LEE Business T mmfer: University of Illinois Activitiel: Rho Nu Delta, Vice-Prcsident. WITTBECKER, LOIS Biology WONG, SHUE 'I'UCK Geography Hanan: Sigma Gamma Epsiicn; Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities; Friendship Fair Scholarship, Rock Island Bank and Trusr Com- pany Scholarship Activitiex: Independent Men, Social Chairman, VicevPresi- dent; Cosmo Club, President; International Rela- tions Club; Lutheran Student Association; Augus- tana Association for Christian Missions; Udden Geology Club. YASPELKIS, BENEDICT 3., JR. History Am'zzitim: Omicron Sigma Omicron; Chapel Choir; Com- merce Club; Tribe of Vikings, President; Foo:- ball; Wrestling. YOUNG, DAVID A. Phiiosophy Tnmeer: Muscatine Jr. College Acriuitien Independent Men, ViCEuPresident, President: Au- gustana Orchestra: Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir. YOUNG, JAMES Geology Titmxfer: St. Ambrose Activitiel: Gamma. Alpha Beta; Udden Geoiogy Club. ZWICKER, ARTHUR ALBERT Marhemati cs Elementary Education Abrahamscn, Brant Adumsun, Gerald 180 Allen. Gail 141 Alley. Gordon 180 Allounian. JOHNS 91. 1.47. 151. 183 Andersen. Beverly 80. 188 Andersen. Adrienne 139 Anderson. Carol 83. 193 Anderson. F. Bruce 9:, 1m. 1152. 137. 199 Amiermn. Janet 11. 133 Anderson. Jerome 189 Anderson. Marion 76. 103, 1.05, 198 Anderson. Martin 69. 00. 133 Anuersnn. Phyllis 188 Anderson. Richard 180 Anderson. Sonia B0. 108 Arden. Janice 09, 72. 145. 180 Armslrung. Charles 95. 101. 110. 139 Am. Mary Arvidson. Virgima 139. 79. 111, 112. 11.7.. 189 Asplggd. May 10:, 107, 14'1. Baird. BetLy 69. 75. 100. 102. 125. 1211. 129. 141, 189 Eeausang, Care! 139 Eeausang, Holmes 95, 114, 147. 154. 189 Beese. Lloyd 54. 103. 1:17. 148. 151. 167. 189 Bengsmn. Gene 129, 189 Bennett. Sherri . 79. 133. 199 Benson. David 199 hensloslgx, Shirley 83. 107. 112. Berg. Carol 71. 118. 123. 109 Bergstrom. Lucille 1139 Bjurstrom. Ronald 189 Boccio. Thomas 103. 189 130th11. Lozem 190 13011105. John 109. 190 Bmlln. June 72. 118. 190 Brown. Joan 133. 190 Brown. Ralph 88. 190 Burch. Roger 190 Carlson. Arthur 103. 190 Carlson. Carol Carlson. Edward 91. 103. 117. 118. 151.190 Carlson, Julie 79. 107. 117. Carlson, Rgbert 98. 104. 105. 119. 130. 190 car110?ml David 99. 110, 193. Carpenter.Marshal1 95.121. 122.190 Chrilsgaan. Lyn 96. 161.170, C'hrismphersen. Charles 190 Clark, Terry Collins, Charles, 103, 191 Cmegaerl. Paul 103. 191 Culhextsnn, Billy 110, 101 nailing. Richard 191 Darling. Steven 84. 133. 191 Day. Edwin 90, 191 DeKaIb. Noel 91. 109, 114, 1.48. 164. 191 1321105, George Dereus. Kenneth 191 Diner, Janet 75.191 Dittman. James 103 141. 191 Dueland. Ronald 191 Duisman. Jack 107. 110, 191 Eek. Carl 69. 103. 100. 119. 187. 191 Ecker. Cynthia 99. 1-11, 191 Abrahmsags. Ellen 61. 79. 122. 1 125. Ahlstedt. James 61 Anderson. Carole 61. 72. 133 Anderson. Erika 61, 76. 111, 115 Anderson. Georgeann 61. 76 Anderson, Jack 61 Andaman, Joanne 61 Anderson. Margaret 61 71. 101. 102. 120 Anderson. Paul 61. 95 Anderson. Roger 108 Anderson. Thomas 61. 93. 161 Amsgesdt. Barbara 61, 03. 104. 1 Atkinson. Kay 01 Aungst. Leyter 61. 118, 141 Danie. James 93. 137 STUDENT INDEX SENIORS EHlandL Dale 191 Kron. Arline 79. 991 100. 101. Ekslrum. Sharon 80. 108. 114. 101. 129. 133. 195 115 125.141, 192 Ku1sunis. Gearge 195 Ellison. Floyd 132.133. 19?. 15011. Darlene 105. 106. 192 E luon. Dough. 192 Laetare. Beverly Ericluon. Michael 110. 133. 192 Larsun, Allen 55. 99. 103. 119. Ericsan.Richard 96, 109. 173, 122. 123. 138, 147. 192 161.. 195 Erlandson, John 192 Larson, Ronald 94, 103. 126. Erkandson, Ronald E7. 99. 119. 148. 196 123. 141. 192 Larson. Edward 135. 196 Ewerth. 5km 107. 109. 192 Lind. Aulis 91. 109. 196 L db . , 1 Falbo, Ronald 91. 103. 131. 192 5de3fgja$ger 3 133 95 Faraard. Marilyn 104. 192 dquist. Jean 1913 Farmer. Edwm 83. 103. 192 Lmdquist. Kan... 71. 141. 195 Fenian. Robert 192. Lindslrum. Daniel Forsc. Barbara 69. 71. 99. 100, Linn. Camlyn 72. 99, 100. 102. LaCombe. Joann 195 101. 1713. 138. 141. 192 108, 111. 123. 129. 133 1-1-1 195 Geml'ggdt- may 69' 71' 10L Lmnlabary. Thomas 34. 97. 154. Gillette. Marie Glick. Milton 110. 193 Garden. William 91 Gossete, Darrel Griesemer. Allan 69, 80. 109, 9 Lockwood. Dean 96. 196 Lorenz. Barbara 196 Luse. Thomas 196 1 3 MahaHey. Kenneth 123, 196 Gu!ctenzopf. Charles 90. 133 Malgaand. Ronald 91. 161. 170. Gustafson. Deanna 101. 104, 195 105. 133. 192 Hagg. Jim 103. 193 Hanlon. Lee 154. 193 Hanson. V'wi-Ann 133, 193 Hedlund, Janet 193 Henry. Arlhur 104. 133. 153 Herman. Arlig 193 Hill. Lawrence 95. 103, 121. 138. 151. 193 Marinangeli. Robert 135. 195 Madinek. Shirley 113, 1-11. 193 Mallandor. David 107. 197 Michel. Vlarnar 197 Miller. Larry 197 Modig'? Damld BS. 105, 168. M0111. Richard 197 Mo1en. Theodore 91. 123. 197 Moon. Dwainc 94. 99. 116. 122. Hill. Merlin 59. 84, 99. 133. 138. 197 143. 153, 193 Mulder. Janel 71. 59. 100. Hulcomb.Peggy 79. 193 101, 197 Honetle. Ninny 12. 140. 141. Munson. William 197 45. 1 Hoyir. Helen 99. 100, 133. 193 Neeze. 'Walter 99. 197 Nelson. Eugene 108 Nelson, Janette 197 Nelsen. Norman 1193. 197 Nelson. Phylus 197 Newlrg?n.1.eland 59. E4. 133. Ijams. Christine 75. 112. 119. 194 Jacubs. Dennis 194 Jamieson. James 194 Jarek. Gloria 79. 19-1 Nickolas. George 197 Johannesen. Richard 92. 99- None. Carol 101, 133, 198 Jan;?Qnmgriscmn so 133 194 gown. Gm 5 Johnson,'Arlen 83. 107, 194 awm' Mae ms. 193 Johnson. Diana 80. 112. 194 Cakes. Peggy 198 Johnson.Dona1d 194 Olander. Karla 69, 72. 99. 104. Johnsan. K. Arnold. 194 133. 153 Johnson. Karol 69. 73. 115. 194 Ollman.Ph11ip 8!. 198 Johnson. Kent 99, 109. 194 Olson. David E. 109. 195 Johnson. Nancy 101. 112. 133. Olson, David. F. 193 144'. 151 Olsen. Franklyn 1:15. 198 Johnson. 1119mm u M Olson. Helen 59. so. 112. 198 hnso usse . , JG 103:1'1g1lfh1'13. R19-1 Palmqut. Charlotte 112. 113, Johnson. Runald 195 19 Johnson. Ruth 195 Johnson. Suzanne 11. 141. 195 Johnson. Thomas 155 Johnson. Wayne 92. 125. 195 Johnston. Kenneth 99. 101. 102, 121. 122. 123. 133, 195 Justice. Marilyn 115 K311. Ralph 195 Katz. Martin 97. 99. 122. 14G. 195. K811. Donald 110. 132, 133. 195 B Pape. Walter 193 ?arsons. Thomas 195 ?aulscn, Margarat 65, 71. 126. 193 P31115011, Nancy 69. 79. 118, 19 3 PaveL Juan 79. 99, 100. 124. 141. 199 Pearson. Jane 195 Peika. Astrida 199 Patersun. Carolyn 71. 101. 199 Peterson, Charles 108, 199 Petzrson, Dave 95. 1.99 Ketglsen, Eugene Peterson, 132111111 69. 80, 109. Knudsen. Alice 71. 99, 121. 133. 199 122. 195 Peterson. Edwin 95. 170. 199 maps, Marlene '11. 123. 144. Paterson. Helen 71. 104, 105, 145. 195 118. 119. 199 JUNIORS Beck. Fred 01. 01. 1.03, 148. Byers. Donna 60. 65. 09 151 Beier. Edward. 61. 119. 137 Call. Jerry 65 Bengston. John 61. 89. 119. Campion.Edmund 51, 96 135 Carey. Allen 65 Cartsnn. David D. Carlson. David F. 61 Carlson. Grace 65 Carls-n. Ronald 91 Caffin. Dwight Collinscm. James 84. 109. 168 Culson. Edwin Came . Lucia 05, 72. 105 Cook. Courtney Benson. Doris 61. 11. 112, 1-14. 145. 101 Benson. Kamie 61. 76 Bjorseth.Ka1-en ES, 59. 11. 13s Eonggren. Gary Ecwker, Judy 133 Ebwman. Beverlee 61. 11. 101. 102. 112, 113. 123. 130. 138. 141. 144 Brennan. Donald 61 Brackhouse. Hubert 00. 93. 13311-911. James 61. ES 119. 125 Dnmelson. Ann. Marie 65. 79. Brown. Donald 61. 135, 137 122. 33 I Burgeson. Norma 61, 1111. 180 Derrickson. Janet 51. 109 Peterson. James 94. 101. 199 Peterson. Judith TS. 112, 199 Peterson. Hebert 69. 91. 147, 148. 154 Peterasgn. Sunley 69. 92. 119. 1 Pfundste'm. Janice 75. 107. 112. 199 Pierson. Gerald 119. 133. 199 Pippert. David 84. 110, Polegodder. Bruce 103. 108. 110. Post. Barbara 112. 11:1. 200 Postal. Marian 79. 200 Posmn. Gerald 200 Prescott. George 200 Purtell. Gail 1'2. 114. 115. 200 RaddiEe. Margaret 69. '10, 99. 144. 145. 116, 200 Renb-erg. Delores 75. HIE. 200 Reynolds. Dean 137. 211.1 Rhea. David 69, 37. 99. 116, 133. 200 Ringquisl, Burdatte 200 Rnbinder. Rodney 200 Rack, Winifred 132. 133. 200 Rnshomuw..1'anat 69. 75. 200 Ross. Evelyn 200 Rushkin, Wallace 135 Salzgeber. John 201 Sande. Roger 94, 201 Sandjn Lawrence 87. S9, 124. 111. 201. Sandlund. Carol 72. 103. 112. 133. 145. 201 Schlesinger. Julian 84, 1.10. 201 schulenbuxg. Beatrice .80. 201 Schultz. Gerald 107, 1 . 201. Selander, Lois 201 Sallman. Paul 93, 109. 201 Siljeslrom. Barbara Judy 201 Saderslrum. Marilyn 79, 1-14, 201 Stark. Charles 102. 133. 201 Steen. Virginia 201 Stein. Donald. 20!. Stenman. Kenneth 92. 99. 110, 119. 124. 187. 201 Stemberg. Nancy 144. 202 Stratton. Richard 141. 202 stricter, Janet 202 Swanson. Gerald. 99. 121. 122. 120. 138. 202 Swanson. Martha 93. 100. 112. 202 Tale. Thzlma 202 Thiele. Jacqueline ECI. 112. 202 Thomas. Gerald 202 Tmany. Fete 95. 110. 202 Volk. Pau'icia 135. 202 Waltz. David 202 Wargng. John 69. 94. 109. 119. ll Watkins, James 202 Wenner'berg. Lois 69, 75. 104. 105. 193. 202 Wmlield. James 103. 202 Wiberg. Curtis 133. 203 Wilson. Darryl 99. 137. 203 Winter. Vernon 203 Wittbecker. Lois 100. 203 Wong. Shuetuck 99. 109. 203 Yaspelkjs. Benedict 91. 147. 48. 154. 163. 203 Young. David 117. 135, 203 Young. James 203 Zwicker. Arum: 203 Dovre. Deanna El. 72. 101. 102 Draper. Helen Drozd. John 65. 1.61 Dueland. Ronald Easley. Gene 05 E13. Latyann 65. 101 Ekdahl. Carnlyn 05. 1'9. 101. 102. 111. 123. 124. 130 Englrllgsld. Kenneth 65. 90. 106. Emgstrom.1uhn 62, 9.: Erickson. Erik 65, 38. 101 Erwin. Lance 65. 91. 114. 130. 164. 170 Falkiassarah 65. 71. 117. 124. Feim..1anet 65, 72 Ferguson. Janet 257 Ferguson, Julianne 83 Ford. Haber! Foreman. Greta Forsterg. Maynard 65 Fox, James 65. 95. 103. 148. 154. Fryxell. Ronald Funk. Nancy 62. 141 Geraci. Gordon Gilmour, Anne 19. 125 Glucknad. Mary In 79. 115. 125. 130. 14.4 Guettsch. Everett Goodman. Robert Gray. Milford Green. Dunald 65 Griberg. Virginia Griffin. Vera Guahler. Paul 84. 133 Gundy. Elaine 62. 12. 108 Gusmfson. Carl 62. ST, 123 Gustafson. Thomas 62. ES Gumtsnn. Sandra 60. 52. '79. 114, 115. 110. 125 Hansen. Maufsce Hanson. James 62. 104 Hanson. Jana E1 Hanson Lowell 101.110 Haryave. Sally 62.101. 109, 130. 141 Hartz. Elaine 62,33,133 Hediund. Janet Hedstram. Donald 38 Helander, Janice 62. 76. 118 Hermann. 132101-25 52, 118, 119 Hibbard. Joan 104, 105 Hill. David. 10! H.111. Richard 62. 95. 103, 170 Hill. Wayne 62. 161. 163 Hahn. Gretchen '11 Holmherg. Mark 62. 38. 102. 116.119 Holmes. Mary Holmes. Mary Rum 62 72. 1011. 129 Holst, Betty Hucll'gisng. Heiner 87. 137. 140. Hughey, Norma 63 Ihleield, Robert 63. 92, 132. 133 Ingwersen. Stuart Irvin, Michael 63. 87 Jackson. Sheila Jacobs, Denms Adolphsnn, Betty 56. 71, 100, 101. 129 Aldrich. Sara 55 Anderson, Bruce Anderson. C'harlcpttse'I 56. '16. 109. 145,146 Anderson. Gaxy 56. 84- Anderson, Henry 56. 111. 103. 157 Anderson. Joan 56. 69. 75 Anderson. Kenneth 91., 135. 164 Anderson. Marinn 56,119 Anderson. Melvie 58 16. 103. 115. 133 Anderson. Sandra 56,100,118 Arden. Eldon 94 Askeland. Richard 56. 87 Atkinson. Sandra 56. 15 Ayxes, Ann 331101511 Deborah 56. 83. 105. Burrlii'tsgens Judith 56. 7'2. 115, Batty. Carol Bawmann. Ranald 55. 168 Beausang. Kenneth 56. 144. 133 Behrend. Frank Bemis. Michael 56. 101 Benson, Stephen 56, 91, 103, 117 Bjorselh, Raymond 56. 95. 1.70 Bloeser. Thomas 56 Bloomberg. Jayne 55. 69. 79. 102. 119. 129. 133. 135 Borg. Kirslen 55. 133. 135. 180 Bayum, Jexome . 84 Brown. Betta 55, 19 Brown. Judy 55, 72, 131 Bryant. Dale 55 Bucharer. Herbert Euchhnllz. Richard 55 Bueker. Fred Butler. Robert 55. 38. 141 Byquist. Charles 55. 125 Canharn, Cleve 55 Carlson. Anita 58. 12 Carlson. Colleen 55 Carl??? James 55. 81. 148. JamLann. Jan 93. 154. 163. 173 Jenkins. Patricia 80, 108, 110. 115. Jensen. Jean 63 Johannsen. Janet 63 Johansen. Jerry Johnsun. Alan 62. 1.06 Johnson. Arlene 101. 14!. Johnst Bernard 60. 63. 37 Johnson. Duane 65 .1'01mson. Carl 5. 84. 108 Johnson. David. E. 63. 3!. 104. 105. 133 Johnson. Gloria 63. 141 Johnson. Gram: 65, 102, 104. 105. 117 Johnscn. Lynne 30 Johnson. Margaret 12 Johnson. Philip 154 Johnson. Raymond 62. 84 Juhnson. RonaEd D, 52 Johnson. Ronald S. 62 Johnson. Yvonne El. 80. 133 Junasson.G1-eta 32. BO, 108. 119 Kalomas, John 108 Kasman. Kristine 62. 72. 118 Kaarns. Michael 65. 106. 131' King, Paul 62. ET. 124 Kim??? Charles 62. 91, 147. Kirkpatrick. William 114, 164 Kivimagi. Kaari 62 Klarkszwski, Thomas 84 Knox. Edgar Knutstrom. Kendall 62. 84. 103 ch'penhoefer. Fred. 62, 102 Koshimaki. Joyce 62. 80. 108. 133. 1118 Kraft. Dennis 62 Lsasch. Stanley 135 LaFrenz, Arno 93 Lange. Alyce 52 Larsun, Gordon 62. SB Larson. Joanne 69. 1'5 Larson. John 63. 95. 118 Lawrence. Larry 62 Leman. John 65. 94'. 103 Leonardson. Jael 65 Lerslen, Kenneth 61. 91. 114, 148. 154, 170 Lim, Kwansup 61 Lindholm. Ellzabeth 65. 104, 105 Lindquist. Jean 16 Linn. Gary 62 Littig. Jim 93 140qu. Karen 135. 141 Lundeen, Jerry 65. 107. 170 Magnusson. Lillian 65. 106 Maiwald. Gary Malisch. Colleen 65. 101 Malm, Deanne 65. TE. 18 Martimcn. Sonia 65. 69. 60 Mazylgwski. Victor 65. 93. 121'. 13 McClure. Nancy 19 Metz. Robert 65 Muffin. Robert 65. 95. 168 Moore. Robert 65. M Munson. Camlyn 65. 76. 111 Nellans. ?atricia 65. 12. 102, 112. 123. 130 Nelson. David 65. 1115 Nelson. Eleanor 5.1. 15. 145 Nelson. Rosemary I34. 102 Nlemann. Herbert 62. 148 Nurlilglg. David 65, Ina. 119. Norsen. Nancy 69. 15 Nyslrom. Donald. 65, 91 Oliver. Janice 61, 80. 119. 124. 130 015011. Juseph Olson. Runald 62. 98. 119. 125, 126. 121. 133 Palmer, Ronald 64. 94. 127, 130 Palmgren. Donald 64. 119 Palmqu'xst. Robert 54, 137 Parish. Jon Pastorek. Norman 64. 9:1. 108 P31115911. Kenneth 139111131 ;3 Stephen 53. 146. 154. Peiarson. Hubert 62. 103. 123 Peterson, Russell 55. 95 Pcffinbarger, Carol 13: Paffinharger, John Putter, Tracy a4 Puschnig. Bruce Radik. Heidi 115 Randolph. Jan 87. 122. 124 Repley. Janine Redelshe1mer.Nm-man 55. 51. 103 Beenls. Judy 65. 19. 125. 128, 129 Rehm, Donald S4. 83 SOPHOMORES Carlson, John 55 Carlson, Norman 55, 110, 131 Carbon, Sharon 54, 55, 71, 145. 181 Carlson. Shawn Marie Camila Raymond 55. 05. 154. Carstensen, Betty 55. 80. 135 Cary. Kenneth 55 Cerny. John 55 Chinlund, JacqueHne 55. 72 Christison. George .55, 91 Coakley. Sandra 55 Colburn. Gary 58, EB. 1:11 CaleiasPatricia 58, 11, 100, Collins. Alphonso 53 Collinson. Kenneth 56. 84. 154 Conrad, Paul 58 Cook, Robert 58, 135 Coyne. Ann Creonquisl, Peter 51!, 95 Cullberg. Junie: 58. 83, 104. 105, 111.. 135. 133. 1441 Dahlberg. Mary 58 Dahlin. Carol 55. 72 Danielson, TDny 58, 92, 135. 136,168 Dewar. Dianne DDe11,Wi111am 58. 91. 103 Downs..1'ames Duggan, Nan 12 Bk. Ann Louise 58 Eriksson. Judith 58. 1'5 Falk. Meridlth 53, 1'9 Feaster, Lancz Fierke. Gall Findlay. George 58. 54 Fleming. John 511. 91 Framing. Richard 53 Frazier. Janice 58, SD. mu. 101. 125. 144 Freedlund. Norman 58. 91. 103. 111' Frel. Jerald 58. 154. 113 Frnhm. Donna Gavetle. Patricia 58 Gigstad, Barry 96 Gilson, Jamm 511. 93 Glage, Wolfgang 58 Gear. Duane 58, 161 Goranson, Mona SB. 100. 109 Govenat, Robert 58, 84. 103 Gramsch. Cary 53. 92. 130 Gran, Gary 53. SE Grimes, Mary 58. 135 Gruezinger, Marlo 5!! Gross, Carol SE. 76, 100, 115 GuenLher, Susi 53 Gulletle. Charles Gustaison. Barbara 56 Gustavson. Susan SE Hamilton. Jerry l4 Hanson. John Hanson. Larry 58. 84. 161 170 Hardin. Charles 58. 133 Hemmen. Henry 55. 84, 170 Hendley. John 55 Herstedt, AIVid 55. 154. 173 Holcomb. Janice 55. ED. 100. 118 Hunette. Jun 55. 52. 127, 133 133 Hoover. Pahicia 59 Hulstedt. Waller 55. 37 Hultgrcn.Ar1and 55. 83. 104. 105. 129 Humphreys. lama Hunter. Thomas 55. 133 Idstrcm. Eager 55 Isbell. Donald 55. 135 Janecke, Ronald 55. 92, 102 Janssen, John Janssun. Darlyne 55. 12 Johannsen. James 55. 91. 170 Johanson. Nancy 80 Juhnsun. Charles 55. M Johnson. Dorothy 55. 104 Johnson. Janet 55. 72, 100. 115, 144, 145. 161 Johnson. Jean 55. 125 Johnsun, Mary 55 Johnson, Richard 55 Johnson, Roger 55 Johnson. Sandra 55. 100 Juhlin. Carol 58. 71. 125 Rentz. James 64. 93 Reynolds. Jane Rica. William Ringqulst. Neal 55 Roseman, Cynthla 62. 103, 141 Roth, Dana 62. 129 Rothmck. Brno: 107. 110 Ryd, L013 64, '16 Salstrom. Phllip 54. 109 Samu:lson.A1ice 65. 72, 118. 124, 125. 131 Schumann, John Schwelnbargar. Dale 64. 91. 109, 127 Scott. Robert 93. 64. 109. 127 Seeber'.W11Ham 54. 93 Shannon. Carnl '19 sheesley. Donald 54'. 101', 110. 119 Shiak. George Shore. Clifford Sjolund. Richard 95, 133, 154 sgrmlh,E Clayton 64. 87, 141, Saderberg. Gary 51.91. 141. 46.161 Saderstrom. Evalam 64 Spear. Carole 64.131 Stone.Linnea 12!. 131 Slrubbe, Camilla SLrombeck. Sharon Swaine, Carolyn 64. 14B Swansnn. Donald C. 64. 110 Swanson. Luray 64. 83 Swanson. Marjorie 64 Swanson. Roberla 61, 71. 141 Thalasinm LaMona 64. 13:! Thomas. Richard 64. 103. 137 Thompson. James Thummel. Jane 63. '11. 133, 138. 141 Tumcmist.Mari1yn 64, T9. 133 Valsoano, Joann 64. 113 Weiner, Sheldon 64. 69. 106. 16 8 While. RiDhard ES Wemer, Margaret 80. 135 Wiggins. James Williams. Donald 6-1 Wittenslmm. Eugene 64. 87, 108. 133 Wright, Gary 9.; Youngberg, Paul 103 Ynungman,Mar11yn s4. 79. 12:; Kain. Donald 55 Kandler. Delnres 55. 125 Karlsson. Siri 56. 63 Kaufmann. Jayne 56 King, Priscilla 54. 56. 71. 119 Klimsfra, Richard 56. 84' Knutson. Kenneth 56. 94. 138 Kram. Bruce 56. 91 Krekel. Marcia 55. 12. 101, 102. 128. 129, 131! Krug. Caroline Krug. Robert 56 Kruse, Wendell 56. 91. 103. 133. 131' Kurth. Charles 56. 113 Larson, Ardis 56. '11 Larson. Randall 56. ST Larson. Roland 56. 95 Leaf. Thomas 56. 91, 164 Leander. Doris 56, 72. 125. 131 Lee. Michael 56 Leonard, Karen 56. 1:13, 141. L1ndberg,Feler 56. 87. 133 Lindfgs, Alice 56,71,106. Lindquist. ann 56,71,100. 101. Lindsay. Frank 58 Linqllaiast. Leland SE. 94, 148, Lippert. Robert 56 thse, Ronald ss Lundeen,.1ames 59, 95. 133, 161. 170 Maccall. Julie 51'. 80. 105 Magney. Gordon 59, 104, 105. 107. 109 Malcolm. Gary Malnar. Juscphine 59. 15. 141 Marklilnd. Judith 59 Martin. Andra 59. 72. 1.38 Martin. David Marvin, Carol 59 Malsen. Barbara 59 Matagises. Barbara 59, 80. 100. MuAllister. Michael 59 McClean. Jean 59. 76 McKamey, Edmond. McKnight, Kenneth 59. 87. 192. 122. 129 McMurray. Robert 59. 114, 9 14 Metzger. Raymond Miles. David 59 Miller. Glorla Mindock. John 59. 117, 135 Maburg. Lawrence 59. ET, 131 Modory. Gary 59, 96 Montgomery. Sue 55. 109 Moran. Jnmns Maren. John 95. 107, 135 Mueylemeyer. Kathryn 59. 76. DD Munson, Jahn 55. 135 Neal, Albert 133 Nelson. Ann Marie 135 Nelson. Carolyn 59. 80. 100. 102. 116, 135 Nelson. Eslher 59. EB. 76. 100. 101. 169. 119. 1.13 Nelson. Nunine 59. 19. mo Nelson. Richard 59. 148. 170 Nelson. Suzanne 57, 16. 123 Ncuwcrk. John 59. 164 Nordgren, Marianne OIeson. Donald 59. 107 Oliver. William 59. 87. 173 Oison. Kent 59. 92. 125. 170 Adams. Sandra 481 Ahlgren, Ann Ahlstrand. Kennelth1249. 95, 154' Anderson.BDnn1e Anderson. Carole 4.8 Andersen Donald 4E. 89. 107 Anderson, Ferrel Anderson. Howard 48 Anderson. James 48. SE Andersan, Janet 48, 71, 135 Andersun, Jewel Anderson, John 49. 8'1. 117 Andersnn. Judith 49. 80. 135 Andersen. Larry 4E Andaman. Ronald 88. 101 Armstrong. David 48 Armstrong. Margaret 48 Arter. Allison 47, 48, 79 Ball Jeanne Bartlett, Richard 48. 92. 108. 145.154 Baumbacb. Richard Bchal Cal1otla 48. 93 Bclgard Nancy 48.80 Belton. Harald 85 Benander. Carole 48, 16. 133 Bengfsan. Alvin 43. 88, 141 Benson. Barbara Benson. Jeanette 48. 12. 119. 145 Benson, Thomas 43, m, 105. 137. 140, 1GB BcrgqUist, 50141:: 48. 71. 107. Bergman. Lynn 48 Eugslrom. Margaret 4'8. 71, 141. l Berkey. Nowell Bemet. Fred 43 Biddle. Judith 48. 75. 115. 144 Black. GeorgeTMZ. 135 E09. 1W ms 11 Blinn. 13112311ch 48, 1'9, 107. 115 Bloom. Charlene 45, 117 Bodin. Larry Boeswetler, Jean 48. 75, 104. 105.117 Booras. Dena 48 Eorchert. James 43.1.93. 104, 133 Borling. John 92, 140 Burst. Bath 48 Bowman. Janice 4.8, 71. 104. 117. 122, 145. 151 Boyd. Jnscphlne 48, 117. 129 Eoyum. Robert 45 Brace. Frances 52. 75 Braun, Robert 41! Brown. L612 48 Brown. Virginia 49. 79 Brumm. Delmar Bufkin, Constance 4B. 75 Burke. Cynthia '75. 117 Bush, Arlan 48 Butler. Carol Campbell. Richard Capra Mary Ann Carey Loren Carlson. Cnr'mne 4E 71 Carlson. David 52.117. 13:! Carlson. Ingrid 52 Carlsan. Jean 52. 72. 145 Carlson, John Carlson. Krislln 49. 71 Carlson, Mary Lynn 49. 79 Olson, Philip Olson. Roger Drescan. Kathleen 59, 100. 101, 109. 110. 133. 141 Palmer. Margaret 59. 83. 100, 102, 117. 128. 129 Pedersnn, David 59, 97. 168 Pekns. Michael 55. 91 Peterson, Leonard 59. 93. 119. 122, 125. 128. 130. 139 Peterson. Michael 59 Peterson. Ralph A. Peterson. Ralph K. 59, 94'. 102. 138. 141 Pickerlng. Eldon 53. 87. 1'14. 105. 122, 164 Price, Myron 59. 95 Prinz. Edward 59. 87 Quasi. Gary 59 Rasmussen. Bennie 57. 72. 144. 145 Recher, Roland Rickert, Donald 8'1. 133 Robbins. Fairol 154 Rogers. James 91. 154 Roland, Holly 57. 76. 100. 29. 141 Ruddock. David Ruhmarm. Hobart Ruud. Vianne 5! Eydell, Carol 57. 71, 108 salen. Nancy 131, 141 Savely. Charles 57. 95. 133 Schnack. Robert 57 Schroeder. Evonne 51. 135 Schulmeister. Edward Scott, Beuy 57 Setterdahl. Dorothy 57. 76 Seward. John 140, 141 Short, Rnnald 96 Siefken, John 57. 148 Sigler. Bruce Siljestrom. Barbara Smith. Richard. 57. 1410 Soderberg. James Spencer. Thomas 57. 133, 135 Snark. Edward 57, 95 SteadisEloise 57, 72. 115. 1 Shanman. Dorothy 55. 71. 194.. 105. 109. 119. 138 Stevenson. Robert Slump. Clarence 55 Slnpoulcs. Lee 5'1, 9:. 123. 149. I54, 173 storms. James 57, 141 Storms. Neil 51. 84 Stratum. William 57, 91. 113 Striewr. Marie 58, 135 Strata. Lillian 51, me, 104, 105. 123 F RESHMEN Carlson. Nancy 52. 135 Carlstrom. William 52 Cary. William 52 Chaney. Barbara Chell. Samuel 51. 85. 133 Christenson. Kenneth 51 Christiansen. Elaine 52 Clark. David. 52 Cochrane. Victoria 52 Conrad. Paul 52. 311 Corelis. Marianne 52 Culver. Patricia 49. 119. 141 Cyphers. Eugene 52 Cyphers. George 52 Dahlen. Beverly 52. 107 Dahlin, Curtis Danly. Walter DavSs. James 52 Davis. Russell 49 De Bo. Albert 52 Derrick, Richard 52 DeVinny. Carla 52. 75. 117. 135 DeVinny, David 52 Dickinsun, Dennis Dillman. Jeannine 51 Dunn, SlEDhen 51. 92. 135. 167 Durack. Sandra 80 Durey, Janet 49 Earle. Carole Ebbeson. Mary Edmund, Diane 49. 72. 117. 135. I45 Edwaxds. Michael 51 Ehn, K.r'lslin 49. 79 Ellison. Beverly 49. 90. 107 Elmore, Donald 1461. 154 Elmquisf. Bruce 94. 149. 154 mgih Helle 58. 79. 100. 130. England. Gail 49. 75. 14!. Eyre. Larry 133 Faramelli. John Farb. Margene 45. 72, 117 Fields, Robert 49 Findlay. Wayne Foreman, Donald 5!. 84. 134 Forse. Carnl 49. 11. m7. 117, 146 Frerichs, Judith 48. 12 Frisk. Linda 49. 71 Gardner. BODEH 49 Gasa. George 49. 114, 164 Germaine. Suellen 49 Gibbon. Patrick 51. 91 Giclc-l. Carol Goodhue. Gary Goodwin. Gary 148 Goodwin. Ward 51 Graff. Diane 51, TB Gustafsun. Jessie Glutafsun, Judith 49, 76. 107. 7 11 Gustafsun. Martin 51, 95. 154 Hachtel, Barbara 51. 79 Hackman. Ranald 49. 98. 164 Bailey. Ross 51 Hall. Daniel 49, 02. 119 Hallberg. Donald 47. 49. 87, 10.4 117. 125.140 Hallbelg. Mary 51 Hallberg, Merle 51 Hallg'ren. Linda 141 Hammerlund. Nancy 51. 71. 129 Hansen. Alice 58, 79 Hansen. Delores 49. 83 Hansen, Howard Hansen. Ruth 51. 83, 115 Hayward. Susan 49. 75 chdrickson. Joyce 49. 15. 117 Henngggsen, Rodney 51. 52. 1 Hine. Danizl 38, 135. 137 H091. Karen 52. 79 Holstetter. Kenneth Hokanson. Earl 94 Hollen. Charles Hulierauer. Rita 51. 89, 117 Helm. Peter 37. 168 Holmes. Tynan 43, 1s Hulmstmm, Nancy 51, T2, 133 Housman. Richard Howard. Carolyn 49. 117, 135 Howard. Patricia 51 Hubbard. Daniel 51. SE Hullgren. Arlene 52 Ihlefeld. Richard 51 Ireland. Larry Isgren. Robert 51. 173 Jinks. Beverley 49 Johansen. Elaine 51. 181 Johnson. Emil Johnson. Bruce 51. 87 Johnson. Clayton 154 Johnson. David 1:12 148, 154 Johnson. Diane 51. 76 Johnson, Dnnald 49, 92 140 Johnson, Leonard Johnsun. Eleanor 51 Johnson, Glzrm 51. 84, 111. 135 Johnson. Mary 51. 72, 119. 133. 133 Johnsnn. Nancy 49. 75. 117 Johnson. Richard 49. 96 Johnsun. Robert L. 51 Johnsun. Robert W'. 51 Johnsan. Ronald. 49. 94, 170 Johnson. Sandra Johnssm'l. Sunya 53. 75, 107. 1 5 Johnson. Sue 49. 72. 145 Johnson, Vernon 47. 53. 96. 161 Jones. James Kanyua. Francis 65. 105. 199 Kirsten. John W. Kastrnan. Karen 53. 72 Keaton. Bonnie 49. 135, 141 Keller. Donald 4!! King, Diana 49. 30 King. Susy 49. 80 Kleckner. James 49 Klein. Eustice 49. 102 Knanzighu. Katherine 49. Tl, l Knuson, Caryl 19 Kramer. Axtell 49 Kramer. Gerald 45 Krug. Karen 45 Kruse. Elaine 49. 71. 129 Kuehl. Judith 50. 75 Kulhiwy. Joseph 4'9 Kunert, Norma 53. 1.15 Kvale. Danna 75 Kyhlstedt. Maud Sundeen, Paul 57 Swanson. Duane 57'. 87. 130 Swailasgn. Leslie 57. 94. 123. Swanson. Joanne 57. 76. 141. 145 Taylor. Lynn 57. 100 Theer, Robert 51. 52. 163 Thompson, Carol 5?. 79 Tindel. Roberta Tumor, Lee 57. 94 Valentine. Barbara 51' Wagner, Marlowe 59 Warren, Thomas 57, 37. 138. 167 Waxenberg. Stuart 57', 96 Westherg. Jane 57, 71. 100. 116. 145 Westphal, Nelson 57 Wetsell. George Wiukman. Bernice 57. 107 Wilkens. Willianl 91. 148. 154. 173 Williams. Barbara 57 XViHiams. John 57. 96. 104 Wilson. Elinor 57 Young. Vernon 57. 110, 137 Zumstein. John 135 Landcrs. James Langswn. David Lapham, Richard 53. 91 Larson. Rex 53 Larson. Robert 49. 81, 141 Lawrence, Warren 135 Lawson. Allen 53, 104. 103 Lawson. DaVid 53. 117 Leatherman. Lawrence 148. 154 Levetzow. Glen 135 Lineke. Carol 53. 79 Lindgren, Jan 53. 110 LindhoLm, John Linn. Maynard 53. 57. 104. 119. 133. 140 L'Lvermore, William 53. 51 Lohse, Donald 53 Lorimer, Linda 53. 75. 128. 129 Invested. Gary Lucken. Jnhn 53. s4. 161 Lund. Michael 47, 37. 173 LundE. Stanley 53. 54 Lyons. Linda 53. 135 Marshall. Wesley 107. 127 Martin. Robert masengarb. John. 53. 96 M8118. Arthur 53. 91. 104. 105. 164, 173 Me Iver. Margaret 53. 71. 133 Melby. David. 53. 107. 169 Mellander. Stuart Mendini. Daniel 53. 93. 119 Meyer. William Miller. Ethel Miller, John Miiler.Ma1-y 53. 71 Mitchell. Mary 53, 133. 135 Moburg. Lawrence 53, 81 Molen, Mary 511, 153. 141 Mnlgren. Marilyn 53 Morgan. Lane 1110 Near, John 53. 37 Nelson. Alberta 53. 76. 135 Nelsen. Carl Nelson. Jack 53. 92. 154 Nelson. James A. 53. 110 Nelsen. James F. 53. 88 Nelson. Karleen 53 Nelson, Richard 51 Nelson, Susan 53. 71 Newland, Diane 50 Nirnrcd. Dale 53. 92. 154 Ncrdstmm. Robert 53. 10-1 Nnvak, Judith Nyman, Mary 5:5. 83, 10? oberg. Nannette 53 O'Brien. Nancy 53, 33. 197 O'Kluck. Danell. Oelz. Erling 53. 104 Olsen, Dennis 59. 94, 1.14 Olsoniaciaudette 50. 107. 128. 1 Olson. Gienn 173 Dlsnn. Lynn 53. SD Olson. Melvin 59 Oman. Juanne 59. 7G OOStEIEH.3MaT1-in 59. 92. 12B. 12 13 Palmer. Marilyn 53, 117 Parker. Robert 50 Parrish, Robert 50 Paysan, Earl 260 Paytan. Edward 53. 84. 154 rearson. Donald 50. 91, 114. 164 Perry. Curtis 94 Pelerkin. John M Peters. Marilyn 50. 79. 117 Pelerson. Carole 50. 71. 111 Petersrm. John 50 Peterson. Ksrzn 50. 146 Peterson. Lamont 50. 96. 111' Pctclsun. Laura 50. 1? Peterson, Mahler: 5n Peterson. Max 50, 148. 154. 168 Peterson. Shawn 71 Petrovic. Donald 50 Phil'lips. Constance 50. 30 Plambetk. Lois 50 Pawelson. Sharon 50 PriciigMarf-ha 50. 107. 1.15. Prapp. Douglas 50 Pyburn, Linnea 50 Randolph. Don 57. 161. 113 Rangel. Richard Ream. Judith 50. 80, 104, 105. 140 Redelsheimer, Karl 50. 91. 154 Reed. Marty 80, 115. 161 mhse. William 50 Reiseg. Carl 8 . 140 Richards. Stanton Robb. Joseph 513. 95 Roseen. David SCI 96 Rosexgahm, Lynne 50. 75. 1 Ross. Jacqueline 50. 16. 115 Ross. Paul Rug??? Larry 50. 88. 164. Rumery. Janet 50. 133 Rydell. Luuise 50 53hr. Dennis 50. 95. 161. 168 therz. Robert 50 Schlaf. Rodger Schmidl. 10311 50. 83. 140 SchruTIEder, Kenneth 50. 84. 1 Schenrman. Robe rt 5chxg;;lk. Dennis 50. 95. 154. Scott. Joanne 50 Selander. Karen 50. 72 Shafer. Allen 51 Shanggn. Donna 50, 79. 125. l Shockley, Terry 50. 163 Shriyer. Karen 50, 1'9. 117. 29 Siffren. Janice 50,76,103 5i1k2y.Mary 50. 75. 117 Saderlund, Kenneth 50. 111'. 13 Sovey. Rita 50. 75 Stahl. Richard Smnrns. Susan 50. '15 Steele. Barbara Stetzer. Kathleen 5D. 71. 119 Stimson. Richard 50. 84 Stonkner. John 50. 81. 122. 133 S10ne, Elaine 50.19. 111. 119 Sh'ote. Sevmin 50.104. 105 Sundquist. Judy so, an Sunljn. William 51, DE. 154 Susin. Barbara1 Buss. Karen Sutherland. D'Ivid 51. 95, 154 Swan Banks 51 Swanson, Joarme 51. 128. 129 Swanson, Richard 51. 168 Swanson, Shirley 51. 76 Teas. Charles Teuscher, Donald Thomas. Judy 51. 141 Thompson. Judith Thomander Linda 5151. 71. 101. 107. 129 Thomom Mary 52. 72. 145 Timmer. Janice 51, 75 Tinkler. Jill 51. 72 Titus. David ROCKETY-I STAFF Tomkn. Judy 51. 75 Tomi'mson. Davld 51 annguist. Leroy 51. 91. 154' Tsangouris. Toula 51 Tsul Uhye Dan 104. 105, H19 Up'haus, Betty Valentine. Barbara 51 Vinnll. William 51 Walters. Wayne 51 Weaver. Celia 51 Wells. Robert 105 Wernentin. Donald Westgate. Bruce 51, 104 wiencke. Gary 151 Wiggs. Robert 51. B4. 117. 111 Wilson. Marian 76. 133 Wilson. Sam 52. 121 Windnl'f, Richard 52, SE. 107, 141 Woessner. Marian 52. 75 W'olff. Nancy 52. Wright. Sally 52 111 Young. Gary 56. 154. 163 Youngquisl. Rozelle 52 Yuhas. Gary 52. 95 Zabrlskie. Kay 52. 117 Zumstein, John 57 A big thank you to the entire staff of willing helpers who co-operated at times when it was needed most3for hours spent in planning and preparing the final publication. WAYNE J OHNSONiFiTSt Semester Editor PAT NELLANS, BEV BOWMAN, RON PALMER3Second Semester Editors RON LABSON-Business M imager- DOUG ERICKSON, JOHN SEWARFAdvertising Managers COPY CAROLYN EKDAHL, Editor JAN BOWMAN LYNN CARLSON MARCIA KREKEL ELAINE KRUSE DAWN Lmnqmsu: ORGANIZATIONS LmNEA STONE, Editor J UDY BROWN D0215 menm NANCY SALEN SPORTS LENNY PETERSON, Editor CARY GRAMSCH LAYOUT PAT NELLANS, Editor Scum BERGQUIST KAREN BJORSETH KAREN KEUG INDEX JAN OLIVER, Editor DARLYNE JANSSDN KATHE ORESCAN SENIORS ELLEN ABEAHAMSON MARY Jo GLUCKSTAD NURSES SALLY HARGRAVE PHOTOGRAPHY BEV BOWMAN, Editor BRUCE ANDERSON LANCE ERWIN LARRY MOBURG, Photographer MOUNTING HELLE ENGEL, Editor DUANE SWANsoN, Editor MERLE HALLBERG FEATURES ANITA CARLSON', Editor DONNA BYARS ALICE SAMUELSON ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The 1959 ROCKETY-I staj? wishes to extend a thank-you to the following people and con- cerns for their co-o'pemtion 2'11 the production of this yearbook. MR. BILL 0:CONNOR of Jahn 8: Ollier Engravers for his help and suggestions in letterpress pro- duction. MR. Gus MAGNUSSON of the Augustana Book Concern with whom we contracted for printing the book. THE S. K. SMITH. Co. who made our covers. MR. TED HAINS of Hains Studios, Rock Island. LARRY Momma for photography assistance. PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE for pictures. Mn. HARRY STELLING, chairman of the Board of Publications. MISS ARLINE Kmm, 1958 editor. EPILOGUE The Bell Tower stands as a symbol of Augustana and of its Christian higher education. Its bell has sounded for the endeavors and activi- ties of all Augie students-studying, socializing, competing, remi- niscing. These activities are Augustana, and in Augustana are the memories of a wonderful year-Homecoming, Santa Lucia, basketball games, Friendship Fair. This year has been special, too, for it has shown us the near completion of the Centennial Hall and the Flrst construction on the new Student Union building. HEducatimaal re- emphasif has been the innovation of student government. The 1959 ROCKETY-I wishes to pay tribute to this year of physical and educa- tional growth. CLUBS AN D ORGANIZATIONS Aglaia ................................. 100 Alpha Phi Gamma ....................... 102 Alpha Phi Omega ........................ 15? Alpha Psi Omega ........................ 141 American Chemical Society ................. 110 Art Association .......................... 106 Augustana Choir ......................... 132 Band .................................. 1354 Biology Club ............................ 108 Chapel Choir ............................ 117 Christian Missions ........................ 105 Church Vocuions ........................ 104 Commerce Club ......................... 103 Convocation Committee ................... 116 Cosmopolitan Club ....................... 109 Covenant Club .......................... 105 Debate Team ........................... 140 Dolphin-Terrapin Club .................... 114 Forensics ............................... 140 Little Symphony ......................... 134 Lutheran Student Association ............... 138 Math Club .............................. 107 Men's Dorm Council ...................... 119 Objerver ............................... 128 Oratorio Society .......................... 136 Organ Club ............................. 102 Phi Alpha Theta. ......................... 106 Phi Beta Kappa .......................... 99 Publications Board ....................... 126 Reiigious Board .......................... 126 ROCKETY-I ............................. 130 Saga StaE .............................. 101 Sigma Alpha Eta ......................... 118 Sigma Gamma Epsilon .................... 109 Speech Clinic ............................ 118 Student Government ...................... 121 Student National Education Association ....... 112 Student Union Cafeteria ................... 125 Swedish Club ............................ 107 Tappers ................................ 100 Tribe of Vikings ......................... 147 WAUG ................................ 127 ths Who ............................ 99 Women's Athletic Association ............... 144 Womews Dorm Council ................... 119 Women's League ......................... 111 Writer's Club ........................... 101 INDEX FACULTY Accounting ............................. Art ................................... Biology ................................ Chemistry .............................. Economics .............................. Education .............................. English ................................ Geography ............................. Modern Languages ....................... Music ................................. Philosophy ............................. Psychology ............................. Physical Education ....................... Physics ................................ Political Science ......................... Religion ............................... Sociology ............................... Speech ................................. GREEKS INTER-SORORITY COUchL ................. Chi Omega Gamma ...................... Kappa Epsilon ........................... Kappa Epsilon Nu ........................ Kappa Tau ............................. Phi Rho ............................... Sigma Pi Delta .......................... Independent Women ...................... INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL .............. Beta Omega Sigma ....................... Delta Omega Nu ........................ Gamma Alpha Beta ...................... Omicron Sigma Omicron ................... Phi Omega Phi .......................... Pi Upsilon Gamma ....................... Rho Nu Delta ........................... 69 70 72 74 76 78 80 82 69 84 86 88 90 92 94 96