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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1960 volume:

AUGUSTANA COLLEGE ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS RMI Presents ANNIVERSARY YEAR Mmfmdeadrpmq, mdaamiatfm WeaWMWW. .74mtade AUGUSTANA COL LEGE I:RED YEARS ' 1360 1960 C out e nts THE CENTENNIAL STORY . ....... 6 THE COLLEGE. ....... .. 21 ADMINISTRATION .................... 23 HUMANITIES 31 RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY . . 1 1 1 37 SOCIAL STUDIES ................ . r 1 . 41 NATURALSCIENCES..1..1...1HH..1. 47 HONORARIES ........................ 53 THE CAMPUS ..... STUDENT GOVERNMENT . . 63 GREEK SOCIETIESN......1.V 77 RELIGIOUS GROUPS .................. 107 THE CLASS OF 1960 .................. 113 UNDERGRADUATES .................. 133 MEMORIES .......................... '153 SCHOOL OF NURSING ................ 171 THE CALENDAR ....... 185 ,4 ACTIVITIES ........................ 187 '5. ; ATHLETICS .......................... 221 ADVERTISING ................. 249 SENIOR ACTIVITIES .................. 277 PHOTO INDEX ........................ 284 ORGANIZATIONAL INDEX ,, 288 THE CENTENNIAL YEAR, 1960, finds the college expanding to include fourteen class buildings and resident halls, with the timbers of the first Old Main forming a bell tower, a constant reminder of its heritage. THE JUBILEE YEAR, 1910, found Augustana celebratin its first fift ears with five buildings and an average student body of 540. g y y 1860 - 1960 Prologue VIEWS OF A CENTURY One hundred years have passed in the history of Augustana-a century of dreams realized and of progress unforseen. From humble beginnings in Chicago, Augus- tana has grown to be a large and respected Christian liberai arts college. This, the centennial issue of the Rockety-l, offers a contrast between the Ohi and the new, a review of the Augustana of yesterday and a glimpse into the Augus- tana of tomorrow. The purpose of the book is to give in- sight into the Augustana of today through a better understanding of the school's rich heritagel For the his- tory of Augustana is not merely the recitation of location, dates, and names. It is more than just the life story of a liberal arts college. It is the history of one hundred years of America as seen and symbolized by a growing college community. And it is the story of a people, a reverent people, who wished to proclaim and spread the truth as they found it in their Christian faith. The year-lBBO-a year of separation and begin- nings . I . Bevt Lars Paul Esbjom resigned from the Scandinavian chair of the Iiiinois State University, sig- naiing the final determination of the Scandinavians to sever relations with this institution and the other Luth- eran church bodies which it represents. The reasons for separation were mostly of a doctrinal nature . A . A convention held in Chicago April 23-27 organized an independent Scandinavian church body and established a theological seminary . . . Twenty-une students who left the university when Esbjom resigned became the first enrolled at Augustana. Esbjem, president and in- structor in all subjects, began classes in September in a schoolhouse hack of the Swedish Lutheran Church on Superior Street in Chicago. He ordained five students the first year . . . 1N THE BEGINNING-dun'ng the initial three years of Augustana history 0860-1863 classes were held in an old church in Chicago; ONE HUNDRE D YEARS 1860-18637the first three years were years of hard- ship for the young institution. President Lincoln's call for volunteers in the Civil XV-ar had been heedcct by some of the students and 'by many who otherwise would have been students at Augustunu, two of President Esbiornk sons enlisting in the army . , . Conditions at Chicago were far from satisfactory. Paxton, Illinois, was considered for the new location of the college because of its central location in the state and the Illinois Cen- tml Railroadis liberal offer in the price of some land, which it wished to sell, on condition that the school locate there . . . W'hen Professor Eshjom resigned with the intention of returning to Sweden, Rev. T. N. Hassei- quist was chosen as his successor, and classes were he- gun in his Paxton home that September . . . 1663718757the next twelve years witnessed rapid growth in Augustaria . . . Relocating, with only ten students due to war conditions, the college at Paxton consisted of twn buildings, a schoolhouse and a board- ing-house. During the first year, 1863, the institution was ineorpnmted and the name Changed to Augustuna College and Seminary . . . Student life in the Paxton days differed in some respects from the present, being very much like a large family. The students were as a rule older men and therefore more somber; they had various duties such as chopping anti sawing wood, and some even worked in the fields on the cuiiege farm. Dr. Hassclquist was like .n father to the student body, The love for fun in the Paxton days was seen in the Swedish names attached by the students to the different build- ings: RVthaila where the meals were served, and Skarselden where exams were given . i . By 1875 the student body had grown to 80 and there were than four professors . . . Plans for removal had been voiced since 1869, and offers had been considered from various Eocalitics. Finally, the Board decided to locate the col- lege about half way between Rock Island and Moline, two large Huorishing Swedish settlements . . . 1875-the beauty of the new location never ceased to inspire. The original 18 314 acres were in an isolated spot surrounded by large tracts of woodland and rolling hills of the Mississippi valley . . . Augustanais new home was erected on the slope of Zion Hill, a name originating from that combination of sense of humor and religious- ness which has been so peculiarly blended in the nature of Augustana students . . . A large brick structure, later known as the Old Building, was nearly completed when the school family arrived in September. In this one building both students and faculty had living quarters; the recitation rooms, the Chapel, the library and museum, the dining room and the kitchen were all found under this one roof . . . One hnndred-twelve students enrolled at the college during its first year at Rock Island . . . The simplicity of Iifei' was retained, each student being required to keep his own room clean, wait upon himself at meats, and keep himself supplied with an oil can for night-owl studying . . . 800?; ENROLLMENT INCREASE. During the twelve years at Paxton, Illinois, US$3- 1875 the student both! increased from 10 to 80 5tudcnts and the faculty frum one instructur to four professnrs. FOUNDINC FATHER. Rev. Lars Paul Esbiom, first pzcsidaut f1860-1863fr and professor of theology, Swedish, mathew mntics. and science, laborea diligently for the establishment of the college :5 well as the Augustana Synud. ESTAB LISHED EDUCATIONAL IDEALS. A complete American college. a center of religious education, was the aim of Dr. Tufve Nilsson Hasselqnist for Au us- mna in his 23 year's service as presi ent USGS-lBQD. A NEW HORIZON. Eighteen and three- quarters acres of rolling hills, 3 country roadh nne sturdy brick buiHing . . . humble beginr nings in 1875 promised a bright future. 1875-1890-w01-k in the first years of Augustana was directed primarily to preparing pastors; for this reason, the classical course was 'the only one taught in the college department until as late as 1880 . . . Women students were allowed to attend classes but were not matriculated until 1886 I . , The second building on the Rock Island campus, Old Main, has been occupied since the beginning of 1388. This buiIding, with its classic dome, was completed with the aid of a gift from P. L. Cable, an aspiring Democratic candidate in a state elec- tion , . . The Studentsi Union was organized in 1892 to discuss student problems and to make rules governing student conduct. Every student belonged, and sessions were held every Friday morning immediately after chapel . . . THE OLD BUILDINCthafeteria, classroom, library, museumw chapel, and living: quarters for both professors and students were housed under one ruof-as the college moved into its new Rock Island home in 1375. DISTINGUISHED DIFLOMASrv-the first from Auguslnna were received by these six men Who compused the 1877 graduating class. w PIGSKIN PIONEE'Rsithe establishment of a new sport, feat- ball, brought these fearless athletes on the field in '93, with their handsome coach behind them. TENNlS ANYONE? Tho confused con- glnmeration in RI 1900 dorm room nffers a great contrast to present cnnediv quarters. SEVENTH AVEUNE SENTINELS. The Old Main 01' Memorial Hall as it was originally called at its dedication in 1588, a 5mm- structure of licnaisu ncc architecture. contains lecture moms and achninistration offices. DR. A. OLOF OLSSON t1891-190m 1891-1900-Eev. Olof Olsson was elected president upon the death of Dr. Hasselquist in February of 1891. In addition to his educational work, he was busily en- gaged in writing articles, and was an active contributor to various church papers of the Synod His sudden death in May, 1900, shocked the College. 190071901-Dr. Claude H7. Foss served as Acting President until the summer of 1901, when Dr. Gustav Andreen, of Yale University, was elected to the presi- dency. Dr. Andreen served for thirtyifour years, during DR. GUSTAV ALBERT ANDREEN UQOI-IQSE which time he put the college on a solid financial basis and brought to reality the erection of the auditorium, the Theological Seminary, VVomarfs Building, and the Denkman Memorial Library . . . All but twelve students waged a general strike in October, 1906, when Synod banned all intercoliegiate sports competition. A ?Or rent or salen sign was posted on the 01d gymnasium, and the board was booked and feared. After several days of re- belling, the shidents retumed to classes, but it was not until 1917 that football was put hack on the schedule. . . BEST IN MID-WEST-establishcd at Paxton in 1874, the Augustana Concert Band was heard 'mund the world in less than half a century. 11 TIME MARCHES ONhJuhilcc Hall, a temporary frame structure, was erected specific- ally for 1113 gala festivities of the 50th anniversary colchrutmn. 1910-1920-A frame building was erected on Seventh Avenue especially for the Jubilee year, 1910. For three years Dr. Andreen had been engaged in soliciting for the Jubilee Endowment Fund, which had a goal of $250,000. This fund, which was to be gathered by June, 1910, placed Augustana on an equal footing with other institu- tions of its kind and gave evidence of the still burning faith of their forefathers . A A The Augustuna thibition League was organized in 1911 and within three years counted over one hundred members. Among the leagues A MELODHAMATIC FATIGUE- pcrhaps a hit realistic, pratrayed hy the 1910 RockatyeI staff, collapsing after finishing the production of their 30 year book. activities were a survey of saloons in Rock Island, prov hibition meetings at various churches, participation in national prohibition oratorical contests, and inaugura- tion of an accredited course in the study of the liquor problem . . . 500 young Augustana men answered the call to serve in World War I, entering the 123rd U. 5, Field Artillery in mid-1917 and arriving in France in May, 1918. Their regiment was cited for bravery several times, but was fortunate to have only four casualties before the armistice. n gm'fied hats CO-FICHTAXVINwthe 1918 Boaters Club with solemn faces and di rumbled this serious, low chant. .4 W11 'jq'zw QUOTA RISESawith the building of the ry in 1911 constructed from a gift in memory of Mr, and m '.':'$.h' .4 INTELLIGENCE Mrs. F. C. Denkmann of Rock Island. libra i RACKETEERS-Sigma Pi Delta, the first sorority on the Augustana campus. meeting with opposition from the administra- tion and faculty, secretly formed and took the uutward appearancv of u co-ed Club in 1903. DUTY FOR DEMOCRACYiAs America faced World War I, Augustana responded to President Wilson's first call for volunteers by contributin more men in proportion to ih' enrollment than any other so leggx in the country. ANY MAIL, VIRG'rLthe familiar cry for letters from home rang through the post nffice of Augustanak flapper days, A MOUNTAIN STEEAM Dr a quiet country brook-not quite, but rather a pic- turesqua view of the slow flowing slough, transformed by students into the present am- phitheatre. '3 113 ARMY ENLIST Now! TEN PUSH UPS a day would be an impussibility and a senseless task for this gmup of long-guwned, nmmphysicnlly inclined Ladies Physical Cultuze Class. PATTERN FOR LIVING H a true scholar and an able executive, Dr Con- rad Bergenduff, PhD, became President in 1935 and has served faithfully and competently throughout his years at Augustana. PULLINC FOR PEOGRESS - 1923 brought ading for education and constructive purposes while 01 Main passively observed. DYNAMIC DUO-directing college enthusiasm, this twin-bill doubled School spirit. p.70... .v 1920-1940-Thc Augustana Concert Band, which had distinguished itself during its service in the war, ref turneci to Europe a decade later, touring the Scandina- vian Countries in the summer of 1928, and earning high acclaim for itself and Augustana . . . The depression of the ,30's reflected on Augustana when in 1934 the Observer had to suspend publication for a short time because its funds were tied up in the closing of all the Rock Island banks . . . However, the new science buildv LIBRARY PRESENTED BY ALUMNl AUGUSI'ANA COLLEGE ROCKISI.AND,1LLINOIS COMIx-iEMORATING THE LAUNCHING OF THE . ' .S. AUGUSTANA VICTOR MAY 1945 SELECTED BY THE AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE LIBRARY Assw THEY ALSO SERVE. While those enlisted fought for democratic causes, Augustana in Rock Island contribuwd in a small way by donating this war ship. ing was erected even during times of depression and was able to be dedicated in 1935 due to the generous gift of Dr. Emil Wallberg and Miss Marie Wallberg of Toronto, Canada . A . When Dr. Gustav Andreen retired in 1935, Dr. Conrad Bergendoff became the new presi- dent of Augustana. He had been teaching at Augustana since 1931 and was Dean of the Seminary from 1933 until 1935. Dr. Bergendoff continues to ably lead the Augustana of today after 25 years as president. SHORTACE SEEN-lhc girls of the '40's sported knec-high skirts And suffered from the man-pmvcr loss to Uncle Sam'a H'orld War II troops. TIME HONORED FRIEND-Enst Hall, ulrlcst building on campus, was originally a wuman's dormitory; then, the music building; and today, home fur the English department. A 4 444.-..ng REFLECTINC COLLEGE LIFE . . . student coffee dates, crowded lunch lines, Iclaxmg recreation, J. V., ping pnng, and tEancing. the new Student Union completed in January, 1960. TEN THIRTY AND ALL IS KVELL! Quiet again-shuffh'ng, bustling of 10:00 chapel is over in Centennial Hall and the 1500 seats are left vacant. UNDER ONE ROOF-U'csterlin Hall completed in the fall Bf 1957 expands again with the construction of a new wing to be ready for occupation by freshman girls in the fall of 1960. 1940-1960eThe fall of 1942 brought new signifi- cance to mail time as Augustnnn students began receixt iug induction notices to serve in World War II. The Augustnua honor roll was made up nf well over a thousand students by the end of the war with not a few gold stays t t . An Air Corps had barracks in today's old StuiU buiIch'ng, and the group took courses and trained on campus. The girls' gym classes followed right behind on the obstacle course, jumping hurdles and walking a plank over the slough . . . Planning began in 1942 for the Fine Arts Building and Centennial Hall which have been completed for this anniversary year. tVesterlin Hall and the College Union Building were additions to thc cmnpus which grew out of the 350,5 . . . A view of our hundred years of progress, brought about by the efforts of 50 many dedicated people, offers hope for the future and an even ttgreater Augustana. r - ' Provides a Unifying 301566 1 The founding of Augustana College began with the work of organization and administration. A century later, the administration ably continues to direct and facilitate the affairs of the college. The administration combines l the various duties of its departments into an effective t nucleus of management for school affairs. Spreading out h t from the nucleus are the many duties of direction and maintenance of college facilities, the establishment of college policy and objectives, the dispensation of ser- vices to students, and the direction of campus activities. In the execution of its duties, the administration tries to improve the already smooth workings of its inter- departmental machinery in order to benefit both the student and the college organization itself. Also impor- CENTLE TOUCH, BUT FIRM-deans and presi- I d . . . k h . h b. dcnt confer on policies at careful direction and adminix- taut, he a mmlSh-ahon see 5 f0 611113 35123 t e 0 leC' stration. tives of Augustana as a Christian liberal arts college. THE CHAIR CALLS THE QUESTION! Attentive and interested administrators of 1913 function and perform their business in the present Christianity room. DR. CONRAD BERGENDOFF, PhD. College President 55c 8nduring Contrast Our country has gone through tremendous changes since 1860, the year Augustana came into being. A bloody Civil War, rapid development of the re sources of an expanding nation, a world war, an incredible depression, a second world war, international instruments, the atom bombi unprecedented prosperity coupled with uncertain security-a mere mention of thsse outstanding happent ings of the century suggests the kind of a world Augustana has had to find itself. Even more important is the change in human thought throughout this cen- tury. Men,s ideas, attitudes, ideals, faith have altered. Today the question is be- ing debated if anything remains certain, if any fixed star may guide the voyage of man. In contrast to an age where, to use Walter Lippmarfs phrase, mWhirl is King? Augustana still believes in certain enduring verifies which do not change as life changes. It joins in the search for truth wherever the mind of man may go, but it also bows in faith and obedience before the Author of Truth and re- joices in the grace of the Word of Godt The real meaning of either the old or the new lies in that which endures in both old and new. WW Execufive Direction . . . . . . . . . . The executive direction of the affairs of the college is handled through the major divisions of the Administrative Ccmnuil and Staff, Public Relations, the Fond and Residence Services, the Health Services, and the Library. Under the general group title of Administrative Council and Staff are the departments of the Deans, the Registrar, Business Office, Admissions Office, and the Fieid Ser- vice staff. These various departments and offices are responsible for much of the paper work and organizational machinery which give assistance and service to present and prospective students of Augustuna. The Deans, Registrar, and the Business Office especially strive to provide help and facilities for the student, while the Admissions Office and Field Services staff give assistance to the pros- pective student. Front row: Rev. Paul V. Randolph, Clarence Klingbid, Miss Arthur Aronsons Dr. E. E. Ryden. Mrs. R. C. Swanson, Mrs, Arthur Enquisf. Mr. Ray ' row: Dr. Knut EV Erickson. Dr. John 5. Milton, Dr. 0. V. Andcrmn, Mr. John A. Nyland, Rev. Board Of Dir e Ctors hValter Tillberg, Rev. Earl Lush, Herman Cs Nelson. Third raw: Rev. Raymond Lingwall, Rev. Richard Swanson, Rev. Richard Engstrom, Rev. I. Milton Nelson, Malcolm Lund, Herbert h Honette, Mr. Herman G. Nelson. Barrus, Dr. Conrad Bergendoff. Second Knut Eric Ericksom D.D. Vice-Frcsfdant and Trma'um' Harry S. B. Johnson, ED. Betsey Brodahl, AM. George E, Arbaugh, PhD. Dean of Men Dean of Women Dam of the College Ernest Espelie, M.L.S. Head Librarian Herbert Glynn, A.M Director of Field Services Harley Rohm, AM. Lucile Fmell, A.B. Director of Admission: and the Evening School Director of Records and Registration Gerhardt Carlsen Glen Brolanrler, A.M. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Comptroller Frank F. Telleen, A.M. Director of Public Relations The public relations department of Augustana ser- was the college and the community in many and varied ways. Through church publications, newspaper articles, and radio and television announcements, it informs our immediate community and the church at large as to the progress of Augustana and its students. Public relations is responsible for all official college publications such as the catalogue, inter-campus bulletins, and the ma- terial for field activities and future plans for the school. Offering twenty-fuur hour medical care to the stu- dents is a majOr job of the Health Service. During daily office hOurs a nurse is on duty at the Health Service, Alice Bartholomew, News Director; Barbara LeVan- der, All, Director of Alumni. and at night and un weekends, a nurse is on call for the dormitories. In addition, daily office hours are main- tained by the college physician. Included in the health fee paid by the student is protection under a group health and accident insurance plan. At one time only the Old Building housed and fed Augustana students. Today, however, Augie women re- side in the W'oman's Building, House-Un-the-Hill, and XVcsterljn Hall. Construction is taking place this year on a new wing of VVesterlin which will be named Im- manuel H3114 Front row: Mildred Carlson, Book- keeper,- Jean Thornton, Secretary to the Campfmllen Second row: Eloise Bodenschatz, Alumni Office SecreA wry; Arpra Rivers, Secretary to Di- racfur of Public Relations; Kurt Wibcrg, Assistant to Comptroller,- Marie Bowman, Director of Mailing Service,- Nancy Miner, Secretary to the President of the Collega. The men live in Andreen Hall, in three college- owned houses, and approved off-campus houses. The Food Service provides daily meals in Andreen and Westerlin Hall. The affairs and facilities of the library are under the direction of the Head Librarian and the library staff. Through this staff, the library facilities are avaiL able to students six days a week and five nights until 10:00 pm. All these departments and staffs combine and c0- operate to make up the smooth working administration which has such a vital place in the life of the college. Ruth Carlson, Cataloger; M15, Bon- ald Jcsscn. Library Secretary; Drusilla Eriksnn, Periodical Assistant; Dorothy Lundeen, B.S.L.S., Assistant Catalog Librarian; Helen Munson, 3.21., As- sistant in Circulation; Emily Burgess, A.B., M.L.S., Reference Librarian. Helen Carlfelt, Secretary of School of Music; Mary Anderson, Secretary 10 Mr. Glynn. Carol Palmquist, Secretary to Direc7 tor of Records; Pauline Darland, Soc- rctary to Dr. Barnes; Helen Peterson. Secretary to the Examiner; Dorothy Liljegren, A.B., Assistant to the Dircm tor of Records and Regimutl'an; Lee Greer, Secretary to the Dean of Man; Nancy Stead, A.B., Admissions Sacrck fury. WHAT IS IT? From Old Main to the Fine Arts. from still life Fruit bowls lo expressionistic modem fill: urns, art has developed its scope during the 20th century here at Augustana. Humanities Division Cornerstone of EiEeral Arts Literature, speech, art, and music-the traditional studies of the educated individualiare grouped within the humanities division at Augustana. Representing the core of the collegets liberal arts emphasis, the division seeks to stimulate appreciation of the truth, beauty, and wisdom to be found in the creative efforts of man throughout all ages and cultures. From such an appre- ciation stems the academic grounding, the open perspec- tive, and the capacity for enriching experiences which mark the full life. Appreciation of the arts has always been one of the characteristics of Augustana. Instruction in singing was given as early as 1873, and in 1886 the Conservatory of Music was officially established. The Art and Elocution Departments began instruction in 1397. A DASH OF COLOR-scenic landscape: or simpie figures-ctcrual subjects for these white-smockcd art student; of the early 1900's. Henriette Christiana Koren Naeseth PHD. Prufsssor of English and Literature Chairman of the Humanities Division Beauty in life . . . ORIENTATION T0 REGISTRATION; A friendly cminselor and a reassuring program ease the confusion of freshman registration, in lo READINZ 'RITIN: 'N RHETORICng. Stelli'ng strikes a serious pose for his freshman comp c1355. 911 Art, Kit, 8 Music MUSIC FACULTY Front row: John Leach, D Mus, As sistant Professor of Music Education; Brynulf Lundholm, M.Mus., focctor of the School of Music, Professor of Piano and Music Timon,- Bonald Jes- son, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Piano and Maxis Theory; Second row: Philip McDermott, M-MuS-, Associate Professor of Organ, Timon ; and Church Music; Stanley XVillsou, A,M, Assistant Professor of Brass and Wind Instruments, Band; Henry Veld. Mus D., Professor of Voice and Choral Conductor,- Charlotte Durkee, M,Mus.. Assistant Professor of Cello and Music Tiieol'y; Ruth Holman, A.M.,Assaciute Professor of Voice; Thomas Hihlmrd, M.Mus , Professor of Violin, Orchestra, and Music Thcary; Elmer Copley, JL, A.B., ASA sistant Professor of Voice and Music Theory. MODEL AND MAKER . . Egan Weiner, M.E.A., Visiting Prufexsor of Art, deftly demonstrates and explains the methods of the an: of sculpturing during his weekly trip to Augustana. SPEECH FACULTY Martin Holcomb, A.M., LL.D., Pra- fassor of Speech; Margaret Hutton, A.M., Assistant Professor of Speech Cnrrectizm rind Audiology; Donald Davis, Ph.D., Pro essor of Speech Correction and Au ialagy; Don Torn- quiat, A.M , Associate Profassur of Speech; Theodor LaVander, B.D.. A.R-L Professor of Speech; Chad Meyer A.M., Assistant Professor of Speec . A PETE A TE'I'E-Mr. Ffiefer personalize: his music history class by noting the influence of composers' lives on their music. ART FACULTY LANGUAGE FACU LTY Edward Merrill. MASH Assistant Prefessor of Art; Magda Clatter, John Sirevaag, PhD, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages; Art. Gertrude Schaenbohm, Ph. D., Assistant Prnfessm of Modern Languages; Maurice Checroun, French; Erland Lagerroth, 1:11.11. Assistant Professor of Swedish,- Martha Smick, A.M., Amman: Professor of Madam Languages. ENGLISH FACULTY David Wood, A.M., Instructor 0f English; Elizabeth Brinkman. ANL, Instructor of English; Cenrge Taylor, A.M., Instructor of Englixh; Harry Stulling, A.M., Assistant Professor of English,- Zilpha Colee, A.M., Assistant Professor of English Religion and Philosophy Division Heart of Christian Gducaiion The founders of Augustana College and Theological Seminary believed that religion and education go hand in hand. Today the Division of Religion and Philosophy takes an integral part in the curriculum by promoting Christian education and Christian ideals. By acquainting the student with the method of organizing knowledge and interpreting experiences, students are better pre pared not only in their professional life but also in their personal life Eveiy-Course in this division is designed so that the student can extend his knowledge of religion, appreciate the individual, and understand society. The Department of Religion offers courses in Christianity, Testament literature, and world religions and the Department of Philosophy offers courses in organized thought, religion, x-- n- WITH VOICES UNITED the famine student bodv ethics, and culture. As a graduation requirement, 3 stu- ixiorships .thIlge :1 Wgek Ifugethar 1n Centennial H? dent is required to take four courses in religion and cmpe Mt' ev' Lows A mcn- ea 0f the Chape'i 't three credits in philosophy which are a necessary supple tegratl'ng the chapel choir, faculty speakers, visiting guests, and special events, ment to a liberal education. ' OLD MAIN CHAPEL served Augustana as a place of daily worship from 1888 to 1959 and provided a spiritual link between student life and the college curriculumt Victor Rusenius Pearson, STD. Professor of Religion Chairman of Religion and Philosophy Division goday and tomorrow , T0 THINK, TO BE a philosopher more than to merely absorb the teachings of Dr. CeIms 15 one of his main cla'ss room objectives. PARABLES AND PSALMS are covered anmng Old Testament life and literature by Rev. Almen in his freshman Christianity coursm George Arbaugh, PhD. Professor of Phibsophy Themiore Calms, PhD. Profesmr of Philosophy PHILOSOPHY FACULTY Seen in perspective RELIGION FACULTY Louis Aimen, M.'l'h,, Associate Pra- fessor of Religion,- Custav Andeen, Ph.D., Professor of Religion; Georg Dellbrugge, A,M., Assistant ProfesA sor of Religion. i I 37 INDIRECT LIGHTING and divided tables prov wide semi-privacy for studying in the library reading room . 3 Social Studies Division Diversity in Manis Culture The Social Studies Division, which includes the de- partments of economics and commerce, education, health and physical education, history, political science, psychology, and sociology, plays an important part in the liberal arts program at Augustana. In training students for responsible citizenship in a highly complex society, the division seeks to instill a widened understanding of men and the political, eco- nomic, social, psychological, and physical factors which influence his development. The division aims to stimua late the student's thought and to increase his apprecia- tion of past and current problems. In addition to thesa purposes, the division seeks to prepare students for specific professions by offering a large number of practi- cal courses. With the founding of the history department in 1884, the social studies began their steady climb to pro- minence in the Augustana curriculum. Since that time the division has added several new departments and has widened the scope of its contribution to the college. LAMP 0F LEARNING shone forth as students, industriously spookingi' at the Lib, sought illumination in their day. Stanley Erikson, PhD. Professor of Political Science Chairman of Social Studies Division Co-operation 8 understanding MADNESS OF MONARCHS-a topic developed by Dr. Dowie in his History of England class of strange, exciting, AmI promiscuous activities relating to the British royalty PSYCHOLOGY FACULTY Between man and society PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY Iohn Taylor, M.S.J Instructor in Health and Physical Education; Lenny Kallis, A,M,, Assistant Profes- sor of Health and Physical Educa- tion; Ray D. Loeschner, A. M, Assis- tant Profemor of Physical Education. William Hambacher, Ph.D., Associate Profes- mr of Psychology; Mrythalyne Thompson, PhD; Assistant Professor sf Psychology I . SPEECH STRATEGY-Dr. Davis lectures on aI'I-jmpurtant methods to be used in the Saturday morning speech 'correction clinic. SOCIOLOGY FACULTY William Ward, A.M., Associate Pro essor a S 'l - Alb Schersten, Ph.D., Saciolagy. f i new ogy, ert HAMBACHER THROW'S A CURVE - ascending, descending, and s-shaped graphs confront the psychology students ECONOMICS AND COMMERCE FACULTY Front row: Marcus Bruhn, Ph.D., Prnfcxwr of Economics and Com- merce, Director of Btlsinass Pinocmcnt; Im Bapscn, AWL, Assis- imit Professor of Economics and Commerce, Second row: 3 lames Galley, M.B.A., CfJL, Associate Professor of Accountancy. EDUCATION FACULTY HISTORY FACULTY Margaret Heinsen, A.M., Assfszam Professor of Secretarial Science; Henry Staack, AM.,His-tory; 0, Fritiof Ander, Ph.D., Professor of Richard Barnes, Ph.D., Professor of Education; Harald Williams, History,- Betsey Brodahl, A.M., Hisron; J. Iveme Dowie, Ph.D., AJVL, Education; Alfaretta Gaetjer, A.B., Education. AssMant Professor of HLs-tory. SHORTHAND SECRETSiDeciphering the curve and dot coie, Miss Heinsen points the way to secretarial success. r w Natural 'ciehce Division t t Revealing Secrets of Nature As science progresses, it Challenges the mind to seek : new ideas, to develop orderly thinking habits, and to ap- . ply them in personal life. In the Natural Science Divi- t sion, courses in biology, geology, physics, chemistry, h math, and geography are offered to instill this challenge within the student. The importance of this challenge is stressed at Augustana by requiring each student to take .5 eight science credit hours for graduation. j Natural science has played an important role at t Augustana. Since its beginning, students have been re- minded that the love of science and invention is one of I the heritages of the college. Dr. Lindahl and Dr. Udden : MODERN SCIENCE STEPS INgthe streamlined laid its scientific foundation, and their successors have .' laboratory of today with its complicated apparatus gives been responsible for the building of the Wallberg Hall :5 t EVidence 0f the new amPhaSiS 011 5661105 in SOCiBtY- of Science and the promotion of the Cable planetarium. The completion of the planetarium will mark another period of progress. W HERE ANGELS FEAR TO TREADt Stepping carefully around tables and instruments ' is a necessity in this early 1910 chemistry lab. 47 Edwin Richard Ericksun, PhD, Professor of Chemistry Assn'smnt Director of Augustmm Research Foundation Chairman af Natural Science Division A Better tomorrow FROM PETRIFIED TREES tn extinct mammals to rock formations . . . Dr. Andersor leads students through the extensive collection 0f the Ceolngy Museum. located on the scconc floor of Wallberg Science Hall GEOLOGY FACULTY. Roger. L. Spitznas, A.M., Assistant Professor of Gealngy; Richard Anderson, PhD, Assistant Professor of Geology. Melbert Peterson, M.S., Assistant Profeswr of Chemistry; Morton A, Eliaaon, 1311.11, Assistant Professor of Chemistry,- Robert A. Bcrntsen, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. 55m Science and gnuention APPARATUS ADJUSTMENT, Test tubes, beakers, and pewter dishes- a cn-ed copes with the laboratory equipment as Mr, Petersnn gives friendly advice. CLASSEFICATION IN REFLEC TION. Geology students explore the museum, viewing and handling the real thing after classroom study. MATH FACULTY BIOLOGY FACULTY Cedric Lofdahl, 13.5., Parc-timg Professor of Mathematics; Donald Janice Augustsnn, A.B., Instructor of Biology,- Hal Yingling McLaughlin, M S., Asxiaiant Prafexsnr of Mathematics; Margaret Professor of Biology; Ernest Karlatrom, Ph.D., Associate P Olmste , A.M., Assocme Professor of Latin and Mathematicx. of Biology; Ralph Troll, M.S,, Instructor of Biology. PHYSICS FACULTY GEOGRAPHY FACULTY Samuel Chen-Yeng Ling, Ph,D., Assistant Professor of Physics; Howard Richardson, A.M., Assistant Professor of Geography; Howard Holroyd, Ph.Du Associate Professor of Physics. Edward Hamming, Ph.D., Professor of Geography. PICK A PAIR-actually any frog win do for the 200 lab dissection manuals. i i Hohorarie- SCHOLASTIC SHOW. Mid term recognition of Phi Beta Kappa awaits added honors with the election of more students in the Spring gnspire Pursuit ofocellence In a century Augustana has made great progress in the field of honor recognition. Taking its inspiration from a general movement among campuses over the nation, Augustana began to establish honoraxy groups. These groups all had one central purpose in common although it was achieved in diverse ways. This purpose or idea was to give due recognition to the men and women who had done outstanding work during their college careerx This outstanding work may take many different forms. However, the most, common shapes taken are a superior quality of scholarship and the development of leadership, character, and citizenship. Here at Augus- tana these qualities are searched out, fostered, and given high honor. There are honorary organizations on the campus in many individual fields which seek to single out the outstanding students and encourage the development of superior ability and character. Besides these specialized honorary societies, general groups give recognition to the qualities of scholarship and character. At Augustma these organizations are encouraged because of their value in producing outstanding citizens of the campus and community and in inspiring an aware- ness of the Augustana spirit and heritage. THE LINE-UP. The Senior Convocation found Dean Betsey and Ruth ?arkander on the re- ceiving end for Phi Beta Kappa awards. Front row: Mary Ruth Holmes, Erika Anderson, Carolyn Ekdahl, Ibyce Koskenmaki. Second row: Grace Carl- son, Bev Bowman, Alice Samuelson, Peg Andersen, Pat Nellans. Aglaia MemEersHip Honors Outstanding Senior Women Sensing a need for recognition of special accomplish- ment in higher education, the. upper-class women of Augustana organized an honorary group in 1940. In search. of a symbolic and meaningful name, they chose the Greek word Aglaia, meaning one of the graces. This name is significant in that the organization seeks to recognize outstanding scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Membership in Aglaia is an extremely high honor because only a small number of senior women are elected each year. Aglaia's application for membership in Mor- tar Board, national senior womenfs honorary society, is under consideration at the present time. Aglaia's main activities have been centered around the Centennial Lecture series this year. The members have helped to promote interest and thought on the lectures through campus publicity. The girls also pro- Vided entertainment for the Christmas Smorgasbord. Goppers Encourages ?reSHmen Women ScHolarsHip With the idea of fostering higher scholarship among freshman women, the honorary society, Toppers, was founded in 1940. Its purposes were outlined and set down as encouraging scholarship, developing future Ieaders, guiding of under-class women, and fostering Augustana spirit. Toppers tries to carry out these pur- poses with every new class. Consisting of freshman and sophomore women, Tape pers hold two initiations a year to induct freshmen. T0 be eligible, a freshman woman must have earned a grade point of 2.25 or more during one of the two semesters of her freshman year. The main activity of Toppers is the annual fall pub- lication of iiths N ewf, which gives the pictures of all freshman and transfer students. This year officers in Toppers were: Diane Edmund, president; Nancy Holmstrom, secretary,- Cail England, treasurer,- and Judy Anderson, historian. Front Tow: Judy Gustafson, Linda Lyons, Marilyn Palmer, Diane Ed- mund, Carole Benander, Sue Nelson, Bev Ellison, Tynne Holmes, Mary Nyman. Second row: Alberta Nel- son, Lynn Olson, Mary Hallberg, Ruth Hansen, Elaine Stone, Karen Peterson, Sally Wright, Nancy Holm- stmm, Judy Anderson, Elaine Krusc, Sonia Betgquist, Gail Englund, Jan Bowman. -1 Augustana's Dramatics Chapter 39'? is the Eargest in the Nation Five people organized the Dramatics Club in 1925 and became the charter members of the Augustana chap- EEI of Alpha Psi Omega in 1928. The Augustana chapter of the national dramatics fraternity has grown to its present membership of thirty-four which is the largest membership of all the campus chapters in the United States and Canada. Students interested in dramatic: become members by working on plays and earning a specified number of points. The purpose of the fraternity is to improve the quality of the dramatic performances and give experience to its members in all the phases of dramatics. Alpha Psi OFFICERS: Front raw: Sally Hargrave, Mr. members also usher at cultural presentations in the Quad- Turnquist. Secund row: hrleen Johnson, Cynthia Cities. Rosana , Km Loam 11m Stoms' The officers fur the year 1959430 were: Karen Looze, president; Arleen Johnson, oice-pmsident; James Storms, tremurer; Cynthia Eoseman, secretary; and Sally Har- grave, historian. ACTIVES: Front row: Les Aungst, Salveig Leraas, Joan Brown, Arlene Johnson, Ken Beausang, Sally Hargravej Dana Roth, Nancy Salem, Ron 015cm, 'Bahbi Swanson, Joyce Koskenmaki, Ralph Peterson Second raw: Jane Thummel, Dick Windorf, Josie Malnar, Karen Lnaze, Bob Laxsnn, Elean- or Nelson, Gail Englund, Jim Stems, Gloria Johnson, Cynthia Eoseman, Nancy Funk, Karen Leon- hard, Bob Butlet, Jan Holcomb. 37?? 1T? '1 Front row: Mary Ruth Holmes, Man'- lyn Palmer, Mr. Ekblati, Kathe Ores- can, Cynthia Ronemzm, Jeanne Ball. Second row.- Dnve Hill, Frank Beh- rcnd, Pete Lindberg, Greta Ionasmn, Eugene VVittenstmm, Dr. Knrlstrom. Stimulating interest in Biology, Beta Beta Beta Gamma Sigma, the local chapter of the national biological honor fraternity, Beta Beta Beta, first met at Augustana in April of 1948. It began with twenty-one charter members. Only students who had a superior record of achievement and an aptitude for the science were elected to the honor: society. Eligibility for members is much the same today. The student must have at least a 2.5 in one advanced biology course. Recognition of scholarship has remained the primary purpose of hi Phi Alpha Ghefa Honors Achievement in History The national historical honor fraternity, Phi Alpha Theta, was organized at Augustana in December, 1946. Nine women students were the charter members of the Society. Together with faculty members from the history department, they aimed to encomage interest in history, in international affairs, and in special problems of the United States. When the fraternity was first organized, only people with A's in history were eligible, but the requirement now is to have a 2.5 average in twelve hours of history and a 2.0 average in all subjects. Phi Alpha Theta, the countrys largest honor society, offers its members a chance to compete for a scholarship for either undergraduate or graduate study. It is awarded solely 0n the merits of a paper written by the student. Officers for this year were: Thomas Custafson, presi- dent,- Mike Keams, vice-president; Ioan Hibbard, secre- tary-treasurer; and Barbara Amstedt, historian. Beta throughout its twelve years at Augie, but it also sponsors the Biology Club for all other interested stu- dents. In addition, each year new members are greeted by an initiation maeting held at the end of the fall Semester. The meeting is highlighted by a noted local speaker. The Tri Beta officers for this year were: Mary Ruth Holmes, preskient; Norman Pastorek, uice-president; and Paula Youngberg, secretary. Front row: Paul King, Mike Kearns, Al Johnson. Second raw: Tom Custafson, Dean ondahl, Dr. Dowie, Dr. Ander. Third row: Karen Leonazd, Jody Anderson, Joan Hibbard. Barb Amstead, Kirsten Burg, Arlene Johnson. Phi Beta Kappa Slecfs Seniors, Alumni, Honorary Member Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest honor society in the United States, celebrates its tenth anniversary on the Augustana campus this year. Represented at Augustana by the Zeta chapter of Illinois, the national organization was founded in 1776 to encourage and recognize scholar ship. Eligibility for election, in accordance with the requirements of the national society, includes only those students whose work has been predominantly liberal in courses and concentration and who meet specific require- ments in language and mathematics. Thirteen seniors were elected to the society and were iven recognition at convocatinns this year, three in the Erst semester and ten in the second. In addition, three Augustana alumni, Dr. James I. Dowie, Miss Anne Theo- dora Nelson. and Dr. Benton A. Helm, received initial alumni membership. Dean of the College, George B. Arbaugh, was granted honorary status. An initiation tea was held in the fall and a dinner in the spring to induct the new members. F mnt row: Mary Ruth Holmes, Joanne Anderson, onee Kosken- maki. Second row: Paula Youngberg, Gretchen Helm, Sally Har- grave, Arlene Jnhnson. Third row: Ronald Fryxell, David Hi , David Johnson, Redwood Fryxcll, John Schumann, and Eugene Wittenstrom. From: row: Dr. Anderson, Phillip Salstrom, Jim Collinson, Paul Sundeen, Redwood Fryxell, Tum Klarkmvski, Robert Metz, Jim Wiggins, Allen Carey. Second row: Cary Anderson, Bob Scott, Bob Palmquistt Bill Seeher, John Schumann, Mn Spitznas. Sigma gamma Epsilon Holds Kectures, gilms, 3ield Grips Augustana College was gianted a charter in 1939 which established the Alpha Iota Chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilbn, making it the first American liberal arts college to receive a charter from the honorary earth science society. Members of this society are elected from among the geology and geography majors who have met the high academic requirements. In addition to issuing a periodic news letter, this society also sponsors lectures, motion pictures, and field trips which stimleate further interest in geology and geogra y and reveal new ad- Vances in the study of the earth. Annually, the society selects the recipient of the W. A. Tart award which is given to the senior majoring in Earth Science who has attained the highest scholastic record. Sigma Alpha Sta Honors Speech Correction Majors Helping young people overcome speech difficulties is the concern of speech correction majors. By devoting their time to the clinic held on campus, they are able to help children who do not receive help from a speech correctionist in the public schools or who are in need of extra attention to overcome their speech difficulties. Augustanais students offer this service every Saturday morning throughout the school year, and during the summer months it is offered in special sessions. The reward from helping the youngster is received when the child eagerly tries to overcome his handicap or pro- nounces a word without difficulty. Sigma Alpha Eta is the newest honorary fraternity on campus for speech correction majors, established in the spring of 1959. Before this organization can be in- stalled on a campus, the college program of speech and hearing correction majors must meet certain standards. The Augustana chapter is advised by Miss Margaret Hatton, and its officers for the year are Deanne Malm, president; Judy Reents, vice-president; Judy Barringer, secretary; Sandra. Anderson, treasurer. Sigma Alpha Sta Renamed Pi Spsilon Nu gournalistic graterniiy Augustanis history of events, organizations, and administrations has been recorded in both the Hockety-l and the Observer by ambitious editors. conscientious re- porters, and creative copy writers. Alpha Delta, 3 na- tional journalistic society, founded at Augustana in 1920, was replaced three years ago by the Beta Xi chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, a national honorary coeducational journalistic fraternity. This year another change Wits made in honoring journalistic activity, as a local fratern nity, Pi Epsilon Nu, took the place of the national honorary. Every fall and spring new members are elected to PEN on the basis of journalistic interest and cooperation on publications. Members are received into this honorary fraternity during the third semester of journalistic work at Augustanat As an honorary group, PEN does not carry on an active program, except for a picnic held in the spring for all of its members. Front row: Carolyn. Munson, Ann Marie Nelson. Norma Bulgeson, Delores Hermann, Kris Kastman, Marg Bergstrom. Second row; Judy Barringer, Sue Nelson, Bev Ellison, Sand An- derson, Ian Holcomb, Carol Forge, Alice Samuelsun, Deanne Malm, Les Aungst, Thir raw: Anne Cilmour, Jean Bocswetter, Corinne Carlson. Judy Sunquist, Lynne Rosenbohm. Laura Peterson, Mary Lee Miller, Ian Helander, Beverly Lytton, Marjorie Swanson. Fourth raw: Miss Hutton, Dr. Davis. Seniors Slecfed f0 WHOB WHO 3m Scholarship, Eeadership Twenty-twn outstanding Augustana senior men and women, chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, co-uperation in education, extra-curricular activities, and general citizenship, were elected to WHO'S WHO Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. WHO'S WHO began twenty-five years ago with the purpose of nationally recognizing outstanding students in American universities and colleges Augustana first nominated students to WHOhS WHO in 1938. The nominations of Augustana seniors are made by SFARC, the Student-Facully-Administrative Relations Council. This year the maximum quota for Augustana was twenty- two students. The students chosen were Erika Anderson, Peg Anderson, John Bengston, Bev Bowman, Bob Brock- house, Carolyn Ekdahl, Sarah Falk, Sally Hargrave, Ian Jamison, Pat Jehkins, Paul King, Joyce Koskenmaki, Ken Lersten, Karen Looze, Pat NeIlans, Jan Oliver, Ron Olson, Steve Perry, Jon Randolph, Alice Samudwn, Gary Soderberg, and Bobbi Swanson. Pi Epsilon Nu Front row.- Bev Bowman, Pat Nallans, Ma Ruth Holmes Pe Anderson, Carolyn Ekdahl, Joyce Bloombernf Second row: Marti Oostqma, Lenny Peterson, Ken McKni t, Dawn Lindquist, Marma Krekel, Elaine Krusc, Pat Cole. T ird row: Ron Janeke, Cary Grant, Mike Bernis, Jo Swanson, Holly Roland, Anita Carl- son, Nancy Hammerlund. Oliver, Alice Samuelson, Sally Hargrave, Carolyn Ekdahl, Ban Olson. Second raw: Ian Jami- son, Pat Jenkins, Rik Anderson, Bobbi Swanson, Sarah Falk, Pat Nellans, Kaxen Luoze, Steve Perry, Bub Brockhousa. w E , 0 Front row.- John Bengston, Joyce Koskenmaki, Peg Anderson, Ken Lersten, Bev Bowman, Jan 0 s W $41331 LA mm WE'LL 5 :22- Mngdmakaz'am MqWWMW Student Government MODERN MIRACLE. The opening nf the College Union in February brought many peopic out to inspect and enjoy the new facilifirs Qroth 551601195 Responsisility Student government in a college campus community is a form of self-govemment, a background for self-eval- uation in relation to the needs and goals of a student body as a group. It provides the opportunity for training for citizenship in a democracy-purpose, planning, and responsibility. Student government also involves oo- operatinn between the administration, faculty, and stu- dents, for it is only through a mutual give-and-take that a satisfactory relationship can be attained. 0n the Augustana campus a finnly-estainshed stu- dent government maintains control of the various student organizations and committees, as well as providing aid to the faculty and administration in the formation of policies and plans for the future. Changing student ad- ministrations bring different viewpoints and changes in emphasis, but student government through the years continues to strive for a better college atmosphere in which to study and mature. STU-U SIGHTSEEING. Excited coeds and curious profs wait in line to see the remodeled Stu-U in 1949. v in. 7 .u --.v ,-.-- v--'Jv'd-v'NvVvV:w'-Iiqu-u X STUDENT UNION OFFICERS: Front row: Alice Samuelson, secretary, Paul King, presi- dent. Second row: Pat Jenkens, treasurer, john Bengston, vice-president. Student Union Meets Changing Needs The Students2 Union was organized in 1392 for the purpose of discussing student problems and making rules governing student conduct. Meetings were held every Friday morning immediately following chapel from ten to ten-twenty dclock. Sessions followed parliamentary procedure, with amazingly brief busi- ness meetings in order to allow time for entertainment provided by students or outside talent. The Stu-U meetings of today are patterned very closely after the procedure of yesteryear, although the time allotment is much greater, with classes sche- duled to keep the 4th hour on Thursday open for Student Union and faculty meetings Meetings are varied with creative announcements and entertainment. StuiU meetings 1hrough the years have illuminated the collegds changing needs and activities. In 1898 the Studentsh Union elected a committee of three to petition the city council for an electric lamp in front of the college building? In April, 1900, the group was considering setiing aside a day in the following May to be designated hSwedish Day. In 1932 an attempt was made to form a new organization known as the Augustana Union, which would include the faculty members in the meetings. This plan was impossible, however, because faculty meetings were held simultaneously with Stu-U meetings. New Programs gnifiated By R. A. The Representative Assembly of Augustanak Student Union is a compara- tively recent innovation. Up until 1956 the Student Union was governed by a Board of Control, consisting of the Student Union officers plus representatives from the various organizations on campus. The Representative Assembly, as it was established at that time, serves 'as the legislative body of the Student Union, with elected representatives from each ciass. BA members take part in various regulatory and planning committees, including several student-faculty organizations. Under the leadership of the Student Union administration, the Representa- tive Assembly established a fine record this year in initiating and carrying through worthwhile programs for the college community. Unity in the student body was promoted through the abolishment of group seating at Stu-U meetings, and through the Quad-City Conference, which aimed at better integration of off- campus students. The Venture Series was an experiment in the thew look in Stu-U programs, with the future hope of a broade: revamping. Two merits honor groups were planned: Akros 7 a local fgr freshmen, and ODK - a national for seniors. The College Union Board formed the policies for the new College Union, while the Student-Faculty Conference was used as a sounding board for proposed improvements in counseling and course evaluation. Other activities of the RA were the re-establishment of WAUG and the mock political convention. Front raw: Ron Olson, Pitdjenkins, john Bengston, Paul King, Alice Samuelson, Carol Young- dahl, Dale Nimrod. Sena Lenny Peterson, Mike Lund, Dun Hallberg. raw: Camlyn Ekdahl, Buzz Swanson, Bah Bruckhause, Bill Koll, CAMPUS CHEST: Buzz Swanson, MaIilyn Youngman, Sue Nel- COLLEGE UNION BOARD: Front row: Dean Iohnsun, Dean 5011. Brodahl. Mr. Lundeen. Second row: Lance Erwin, Jan Frazier, Peg Anderson, Larry Moburg. FEESHMAN ORIENTATION LEADERS: Peter Lindberg, Betty Adolphson. PEP COMMITTEE: Pat Cole, Eldon Arden. SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Tony Danielsun, Jan Oliver. BUILDING COMMITTEE: Cary Gramsch, Caro! Juhlin. i r FOREIGN STUDENT INTEGRATORS: Esther Nelson. Norm Redelsheimer. ELEC- TION COMMITTEE: Mary Jo Gluckslaad, Marilyn Anderson. FIELD SERVICE COORDINATOR: Sally Hargiave. PROGRAM COMMITTEE: Ralph Peterson, Betty Carstensen. N,5.A.: Carl Gustafson, Kent Olson, Lee Sto- puulus. PARENTS, CLUB Alice Hansen, CONTEM- PORARY CONVERSATIONS: Gretchen Holm, Eng Gilmoie, Eldon Pickering. Mary Ruth 0 ES. ' mum DOGPATCH DANDIES: right up Anderson's Miey, the freshman cum'dor presenting this Stu-U show: their version of Hi! Abnefs antics. HI-FI COMMITTEE: Carolyn Nelson. Tom Hunter, Kathe Orcscnn, Tom Spencer, Kirsten Borg. PUBLICATIONS BOARD: Front row: Mr. Stellin , Mr. Telleen, Mr. Galley, Dl'- Naeseth. Seco row: Ken McKnight, Peg Anderson, Run Olson, Tom Benson. Third raw: Dr. Ham- ming, Roland Larson, Dun Hallhergl RELIGIOUS BOARD: Front mw: Dr. Bergen- doff, Dean Brodahl, Esther Nelson, Severin Strute. Second raw: Dr. Delbrugge, Dr. Pear- son, Lenny Peterson, Rem Almen, Rev. Andean. College Union Cafeteria Adds Modernistic Blavor AugustanaTs students anxiously awaited the opening of the new college union this year which had been de. layed one semester. The new cafeteria is better able to serve the campus than its older counterpart, with its sparkling clean dining area and more efficient service. The popularity of the new cafeteria has resulted in a considerably longer line, but the students willingly stand and wait for the good CeU coffee and food. The one regretable change from the old to the new is that the traditional nickel coffee is now seven cents. The old Student Union cafeteria opened in 1946, completely operated by students with the exception of the cooking. On Saturday mornings sororities and frater- nities took turns cleaning. The new cafeteria is under the direction of Edith Van Blaracorn; however, serving coffee, working behind the counter, scooping out ice cream. washing dishes, and cleaning up at closing time are all jobs handled by student employees. The cafeteria operates for the benefit of the Augie students rather than as a profit-making organization. STU-U. CAFETERIA MANAGERS: Kent Olson, manager; Gary Colburn, assistant manager. CAFETEEIA CREW: Front row: Donna Shannon, June Mitchell, Judy Frerichs, Nancy Ol- sun. Alice Samuelson, Nancy Nelson, Marilyn Palmer, Carol Shannon Second raw: John Near, Dan Hall, Karen Peterson, Elaine Christiansen. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS. Front row: Jerry Kilbert, president: loan Lindstram, secretary. Second. row: Bruce Anderson, vice: president; Karl Nelson, treasurer. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Front row: Jerry Ham'l lnn, president; Andrar Martin, secretary. Second r0 Wendell Klus vice president; Jim Lundeen, treasurer. . vagar- SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Front rnw: Dale Nimrod, President; Malilyn Peters. secretary. Second raw.- Dick Bartlett, vice president; Jan Bowman, treasmh er. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Front row: Carol Sham non, treasurer; Sally Hal rave, secretary. Second row: Norm Pastorek, Dice pre ' enf; Carl Gustafson, president. Women? Athletic Council Organiges Sports Svents The W.A.A. Council, thoughout its various campus activities, is dedicate6 to promote wholesome recrea- tional activities, to organize and conduct an intramural program, to set a high standard of sportsmanship and wholesome living, and to foster a spirit of service to the college. The council is made up of fifteen members, with each in charge of a sport - tennis, archery, hockey, bowl- ing, swimming, basketball, ping pong volleyball, bad- minton, and baseball. The sports schedule is planned in the summer, while the head of the sport is in charge of officials, such as referees and time keepers. Meetings are held ever two weeks to meet the problems which arise and to plan other activities of the W.A,A. Play days, sports days, and aII-school'spmts nights are also sponsored by the W.A.A. Representatives from four 001- leges, Monmouth, Knox, Rockford, and Augustina, took part in the Sports Day held 011 March 5th, with competi- tion in such sports as basketball and swimming, The officers, who are elected by all members of the W.A.A., were: Bev Bowman, president; Dor'y Benson, vice-presidem; Jan Frazier, searemry; Helle Engel, treas- urer; and Joanne Swenson, intramural chairman. 72 WAJL COUNCIL: Front row: Mary Jo Cluck- stead, Judy Biddle, Jan Johnson, Diane Graff, Betty Carstensen. Second row: Bonnie Ras- mussen, Marty Reed. Sharon Carlson, Carol Gross, Gail Engiund, Sharon Peterson Third row: Enie Stead, Char Anderson, Joan Hib- bard, Mary Nymanl W.A,Ah OFFICERS: Front mm: Jan Frazier, secretary; Bev Bowman, president; Miss Vcdvik. adviser; Dory Benson, vice-nresidenc. Second. row: Halls Engel, treasurer,- Joanna Swanson, intramural chairman. COUNCIL OFFICERS: Front row: Betty Carstensen, treasurer; Nonine Nelson, secretan ; Peggy McIver, librarian. Second row.- Judy Custafson, librarian; Jan Bowman, social chairman,- Jan Oliver, president,- Carol Shannon, uice-pres-l'dent; Esther Nelson, religious chairman. GHe Women's Dorm Council szamishes New Curfews In the fall of 1928, shortly after the occupation of the new dormitory, W.B., its residents organized the Dormitory Club for the purpose of fostering closer and more friendly relations among themselves and of co- operating with the Dean of Women in deciding ques- tions pertaining to dormitory life. Throughout the years, the Womerfs Dorm Council has aided in making and altering the rules to meet the demands of changing con- ditions, as exemplified in the new hours initiated in the spring semester this year. The council meets every Mon- day night with the representatives of the dormitory cor- ridors and the house-mothers. Another purpose of the Womerfs Dmm Council is to create a more pleasant atmosphere in which the girls may live. This goal has been reached through the re- placement of books, high fidelity phonographs, records, and televisions in the lounges at Westerlin, Women's Building, and House-On-The-Hill. There are future plans to buy pictures for the walls of the Westerlin Lounge Several major meetings of all the women living on campus were held during the year in order to report on accomplishments, plans, and ideas for the future. WOMENhS DORM COUNCIL: Front row: Luis McCarvey, Merle Hallberg, Carolyn Turn- quist, Ian Frazier, Alberta Nelson. Second raw.- Iudy Reents, Karleen Zepp, Sue Nelson, Mary Hallberg, Joan Lindstrom, Donna McKnight, Kathe Orescan. Andreen Dorm Council Practices Self-Qovernment The Andreen Hall Dorm Council gives the resident men students the opportunity to govern themselves and to provide for needed dormitory improvements. Meet- ing once every month during the past school year, the Dorm Council members together with the Dean of Men, Harry S B. Johnson, and the Andreeu Hall house- mothers, Mrs. E. W, Magnusson and Mrs. I. A. Thady, discussed a variety of dormitury problems and decided on matters of policy for Andreen Hall and the three residence houses: Fairview Hall, Abrahamson Hall, and South Hall. In addition to its poiicy making activities, the Council sponsoxed dormitory devotions for the resident men on Monday and Thursday evenings throughout the year. Many of the resident men spoke at these dorm devotion meetings which were held in the old lounge of Andrew Hall. In the fall, the Dorm Council provided for the plan- ning and construction of Homecoming decorations for the front of Andreen HalL The residence houses also prepared house decorations for Homecoming. The membership of the Andreen Hall Dorm Coun- oil as set forth in the Dorm Club constitution consists of the Dorm Club officers, the dormitory and residence house proctors, a representative from every dormitory corridor, and the presidents of the residense houses. Front row: Dave Norling, Dice-president; Gary Suderburg, presi- dent,- Chuck Savely, member at large. Second row: Ray Bjorselh, secretary,- Tum Benson, member at large; Mike Irwin, treasurer. Fran: row: Gary Soderburg, Mrs. Magnusson. Roy Larsen. Second row: Bob Brockhaus, Bub Butler, Dan Mendim', Paul Cuehler, Glenn Johnson, Cordon Cundersont Third. row: Keith Lingwall, Maynard Linn, Dave Norling, Ronald D. Johnson. r Front row: Ken Englund, Sheldon Weiner, Herb Nicmann, Wendy Kruse, DaVe Hill, Tom Anderson, Ron Olson. Second row: Dun Ny- strom, Dick Sjolund, Paul Anderson, Bernie Johnson, Stan Laasch. Brigs and ?olh'es Are Regulateci 5y 943 Council Members of the Inter-Fratemity Council meet once a month to discuss problems concerning Augustana fraternities. Besides acting as a policyemaking agency for the men's social groups, the Council's purp05e is to integrate the activities of fraternities on campus and to deal with any violation of rules. The councilk main social event of the year is the sponsorship of the LP Ball, held in April, where each fraternity nominates a candidate for the LP Princess, chosen that evening by the couples attending. Members of the Council are made up of the presi- dent and another representative from each fraternity. First semester officers were: Ken Lersten, president; Jerry Hamilton, vice-president; Dave Hill, secretary,- and Ken Englund, treasurer. Those serving as officers for the second semester were: Dave HiiI, president,- Don Nystrom, uice-president; Tom Anderson, secretary; and Wendell Kruse, treasurer. gnierASororify Council Plans 311mm Deferred Rush When sororities first existed on the Augustana cam- pus, they were advised by the adnliniSUadve Social Board. By 1930, the number of sororities and their size had increased to the extent that a larger regulatory board consisting of representatives was needed. This need took shape in the Inter-Somrity Council. The Council was composed of two representatives from each sorority, the Dean of Women, and two elected members of the faculty. Since that time the faculty advisory membefs position has been eliminated. Today as then, the purpose of the Council is to set up rushing and pledging procedures, schedule the activi- ties and see that these are carried out properly. As an aid to the girls going through rush, the LS. Council holds a tea at which the rushees may ask questions about the rushing and pledging period. The Inter-Somrity Constitution under which all sororities must operate, is reexamined carefully each year. This year the Council has amended it and put through a ruling on deferred rush. Beginning in the fall of 1960, all new girls will defer rushing until their second semester. The activities of the I. 5. Council include an annual winter dance and the sale of lilies for-the crippled childrexfs foundation. Jan Frazier. Georgeann Anderson, Sonia Mar- tenson, Erika Andersen, Bev Bowman, Kay Atkinson, Betty Carstensen, Katy Muehlemey- er, Elaine Gundy, Carolyn Ekdahl, Marilyn Peters. Marian Woessner, Pat Cole Grgek Societhes i Provide RicHer Social fife 1 Augustana's Creek organizations are all local sorori- 1 ties and fraternities and are primarily social groups. Included in their social activities axe informals, teas, after-theater parties, Friendship Fair parties, and Surn- 1 me: and winter formals. However, there is competition among the sororities and fratemities in scholarship, in- tramural sports, Stu-U shows, Homecoming ficats, yell W iiiiiiiiiiiiiii J and sing contests, and Friendship Fair booths. The six sororities and seven fraternities are govern- ed by the inter-somrity and inter-fratemity councils. It is through these councils that the Greek organizations I establish their regulations on membership, rushing, and Culmination Week. The Greeks also sponsor balls for II the student body through the IS and IF councils. Each individual sorority and fraternity is, therefore, respon- sible for One phrase of the preparations and is responsible H for selling a certain ticket quota. A DIAMONDS, A GIBL'S BEST FRIEND. Rings and Thls year the Creek organizations are helping t? m candy incite excitement. as sweets are traditionally keeP-a Centepn'lgl atmosphere on campus through thexr handed out by all those engaged or pinned. mdlvuiual actmtles and programs. SWEETS FOR THE SWEET-the Q. T.'s of 1917 practice share and share alike at an infon'n- al sorority meeting. '., I - A . . .- - -: . . - . 1i . First raw: E. Winte'r, N. Hammerlund. P. McIvcr, N. Olson, M. Bergstrcm, Second row: L. Thursandcr, L. Frisk, C. Hindman, C Stoj', K. Zepp, B. Swanson. Third row: D. BuDras, M. Lindholm. K. Biorseth, C. Juhlin, C. Peterson, P. Anderson, E. Kruse, K. Stetzcn Fourth row: 5. Peterson, D. Benson, B. Bowman, S. Nelson, J. Thummcl, M. Rydell, J. Carlson, N, Bm- herg, Fifth row: K. Knanishu, S. Carlson, J. Bowman, K. Lundahl, K. Lundahl, J. Strombon, C Carlson, G Holm, C. Forse. Sixth raw: M. Miller, S. Bergquist, J. Amnson. D. Lindquist. P. Cole, H. Wolf, 11 Stenman, J. Lindstroml B, Adnlphson, J. Westberg, L, Stune, COG PRESIDENTS. First semester: Bev Bow- man; Second semester: Karen Biurseth. CH9 OMSQA QAMMA ye Oide Barbershop, HNaughty Ninetiesf carry COQS EacE to past Chi Omega Gamma was organized in 1925 by a group of good friends who felt that there was room for another sorority on campus. The stated aim was to inculcate the true Augie spirit into all of its members and to be of service whenever Augustana affairs require the co-operation of the students. An old-fashioned party during the iiNaughty Nine- v7 ties was enjoyed at the COG's fall informal. The parish house of First Lutheran Church in Rock Island proved to he the perfect surroundings for the evening of singing axound the fireplace, playing games, and sharing a soda with two straws. Ye Olde Barbershop with walking harbers illusd strated the slogan nf the COGis winning homecoming float, Win by a whisker? No, Shave 'em dawn? A cheery rendition of Brightly Dawns Our Wedding Day,' brought first place honors in the sing contest. The COGS had 3. Cinnamon Ball at the Oakwood Country Club at their winter formal held with the Kappas. Square dancing was the order of the day at the spring informal which was a combination box social and hoedowni As service projects, the COG pledges worked with the Rock Island Y-Teens group and at the East Moline State Hospital. They also took first place in the UMOC pledge skit contest. First semester officers were: Bev. Bowman, presi- dent,- Dory Benson, vice-pmsident; Dorothy Stenrnan, recording secretary; Mary Lee Miller, corresponding secretary; Karen Biorseth, treasurer; and Ian Bowman, pledge mistress. Officers second semester were: Karen Bjorseth, president; Sarah Falk, vice-president; Jane Thummel, recording secretary; Kathy Stetzer, corre- sponding secretary,- Elaine Kruse, treasurer. WIN BY A WHISKER? No, we'll shave iern down is the C00,: motto portrayed with an old-fashioncd barber shop and a dozen dandy barbers giving service to the watching crowd. J fr 1' .5149,- KEY PRESIDENTS. First semester: Alice Samuelson; second semester: Jan Fcirn. KAPPA SPSQEON uQuiesf Quiw group changed to Key format with Eeyhole When sororities and secret organizations were hushw hush 0n the Augustana campus, seven giris got together to form a secret society, Qut Est Quir What began as a group of friends with common interest and activities materialized into a sorority in 1917. At that time the girls of the secret nWho's Who adapted a Greek name, Kappa Epsilon and became a full-fledged sorority. Their fomal Creek name was soon shortened to the Keys from which they took the idea for their pins, in the shape of a key The pledge pins aiso reflect the Key emblem in the form of a keyhole with the letters K. E. on each side. Moving up to the present, the Keys furnished the initial idea for Augustanzfs Centennial Homecoming celebration with a winning theme uCentennial Spect- rum. Adding the necessary spark at the bOnfire and Homecoming game was their cheer Itis the Blue. F orecasting a bright future for the next century, the Key weather house brought blue sunny skies to the Augie aampus and gave them the prize for the most beautiful Oat. In December the Keys and their dates took a foreign holiday fling at the French Quarter, complete with cafe in a section of Old New Orleans. Just before Christmas the annual Key Christmas tea was held at Westerlin with small, festively decorated cakes. During the hectic closing weeks of the first seme- ster the Keys took a break to hold their winter formal with the K. T35, iiReerctionsf as a welcome release from study-filled exam days. The Key's wished fondly for The Twelfth of Never to come at their spring informal in March. It was a casual abstract theme using lavender and aqua in the decorations and costumes. In addition to regular projects the Key pledges participated in a door to door campaign for the Heart Fund. Officers for the first semester were Alice Samuelson, president; Pat Nelians, vice-president; tAnita Carlson, recording secretary; Judy Barringer, corresponding secretary,- Ian Johnson, treasurer; and Jill Tinkler and Marcia Krekel, historians. During the second semester, the officers included Jan Feim, president; Pat Nelians, vice-president; Diane Edmund, recording secretary; Nancy Holmstrom, corresponding secretary; Margene Farb, treasurer,- and Judy Lindquist and Karen Johnson, historians. BLUE SKIES for Augie and black for Lake Forest, a weather prediction made valid by the exciting afternoon football game. First row.- M. Johnson, A. Ahlgrcn. Second row.- D. Edmund, K. Selander, J. Brown, M. Hall- berg, M. Holmes. Third row: D. Sells, M. Krekel, B. Rasmussen, D. Jansson, L Feirn, K. Kastv man, M. Ulness. Fourth raw: N. Duggan, C. Youngdahl. J. Lindquist, K. Kastman. J. Barring- er, E. Stead, M. Farb, P. Nellans. Fifth row: 5. Frost, C. Sundae, L Benson, S: Johnson, A. Carlson. J- Tinkler, I. Frericks, C. Dahiin, J. Mincemeyer. Sixth row: B. Benson, A. Samuel- son, I. johnson, M. Thorson, C. Anderson, N. Holmstmm, A Martin, K, Larson, K. Johnson; First row: N. Oberg, K Peterson, M. Wocssner. J. chdrickson, C. Burke, M Carlson. Second row.- K. Atkinson, C. Enqund. C. Devinny, H. Radik, L. Atkinson, S. Stcarns, S. Baird. Third row: I. Larson, 1. Malnar, I. Valsoano. L. Peterson. P. Gustafson. J. Tulson, JA Timmer Fourth row: I. Kuehl, P. Roe, J. Boesewetter, I. Eriksson, S, Hayward. L Tomko. h KAPPA PRESIDENTS. First semester: Kay Atkinson; second semester; Jo Larson. . Ii w KAPPA SPSOEON NU HKSNi, as Kappas of 1925 Stood for Enowledge Held ciinner meetings i The annals of Kappa Epsilon Nu record that its first years were delightful, when the sorority held fre- quent dinner meetings and then adjourned for lack of business. The iiKEst' were organized in 1925 and for a while they sponsored all-school parties. In 1957 they changed their nickname to Kappa? This year the Kappas celebrated the Centennial with an appropriate entry in the Homecoming Sing, The Century.n Their float theme, Swinginh Century,n was illustrated by a swing in an old-fashioned garden. At Santa's Workshop, their fall informal, Kappa:- and dates dressed as toys. Besides the fun, there were prizes awarded. The winter formal, iiCinnamon Ball, was held with the COGS at Oakwood Country Club. Serving green ice cream and cookies at their annual tea, the Kappas celebrated St. Patrick's Day, also ex- pressing a gentle hint for a Inngaawaited spring. The Kappa bowling team triumphed in the inter-sorority competition this year: First semester officers were: Kay Atkinson, presi- dmt; Heidi Radik, vice-president; Judy Erickson re- cording secretary,- Jan Timmer, corresponding secretary,- Iudy Kuehl, treasurer; Judy Biddle, pledge mother; Jean Boesewetter, chaplain. Serving second semester were Io Lawson, president; udy Erickson, vicetpresident; Jean Boesewetter, recor ing secretary; Carla Devinney, corresponding secretary; judy Kuehl, treasurer; Gail England, pledge mother,- Joyes Henrikson, chaplain. THE CENTURY, an original son created by the Kappas is being rehearse in sec- tional practice to be tried out and integrat- ed with the group. KT PRESIDENTS. First semester: Rik Anw gerson; Second semester: chrgeann An- erscln. KAPPA SAU. Seven organiged Q35 with sunchal as witness Held meetings at 3055, Home It was at the sun dial just behind Old Main on Angie's campus that seven stealthy young girls on that historicday in 1909 met to organize the society of QTis. At one of their first meetings, held regularly at DL 0. W. Fossis home, they adopted their emblem 7 a small silver pin in the shape of a iiQ with 3 Ti; super-imposed upon it. Their name signified their secrets. In 1920 the QTs officially changed their name to Kappa Tau. A beautiful black crescent pin set in pearls, still used today, was designed in 1931. Their song, i'Dear Kappa Tau,n written to the tune of Mood Indigo in 1938 has held many memories for the KTS. The pledges of the ,40's were red devil costumes - ears, tail, pitchfork and alL This year the KT's won the basketball champion- ship, a second in scholarship, and sponsored Vic Mazy- Iewski who won the ugly man contest. Their winter formal was held at Oakwood Country Club by candle light with the KE sorority. At their very successful May Tea all the KTis wore pink and served pink lemonade and refreshments. - Officers for the first semester were: Rik Anderson, president; Lois Ryd, vice-prea'ident; Judy Gustafson, secretari; Carol Gross, treasurer; and Alberta Nelson, pledge mistress. During the spring semester the officers were Georgeann Anderson, president; Suzanne Nelson, Uice-president; Deanne Malm, secretary, and Tynne Holmes, pledge mistress. NITE BEFORE CHRISTMAS, a parody on the traditional poem is given by the KT pledges at their Christmas party; First row: P. Brees, K. Muehlemeyer, M. Anderson, D. Mahn. Second row: M. Wilson, C. An- derson, J. Bright, M. Palmer. E. Peterson, S. Bjorkman. Third row: K. Haas, C. Carlson, J. Mitchell, L. Foslrom, J. Custafson, D. Johnson, S. Johnson, J. Cehm. Fourth raw: E. Nelson, A. Nelson, C. Munson, H. Roland, T. Holmes, C. Benander, L. McCarvey, B. Hopperstead, G, Hagen. Fifth raw: E, Nelson, 5. Nelson, C. Carlson, C. Gross, B. Gustaison, J'. Swanson, J, An- derson, J. Helander, P. Corbin, D. Brunstrum. Sixth row: I. Borling, S. Swanson, LA Rosen- lfolwhlmll. Nelson, N. Johnson, K. Peterson; C. Anderson, D. McKnight, J. Oman, R. Anderson, . 3 er. First fow: A. Monteen, D. Shannon, J Jorgensun, J. Ferngren, Second row: M. Turnquist, I. Bloomberg, A. M. Danielsnn, B. Hachlel, J, Delph. Third raw: C. Knutson, D. Graff, E. Blinn, C. Tumquist, I. Lindstrom, A. Hansen Fourth raw: S. Gustafson, N. McClure, C Ekdahl, J. Olander, B. Andaman, K. Ehn. K. Sheehan, L. Bcrghult. Fiifh row: B. Brown, K. Heel, E. Stone, A. Alter, C. Diggs, C. Brown, E. Beier, L. Carlson. Sixth row: 1. Rumery, H. Engcl, M. Gluckstad, M. Peters, N. Nelson, N Nelson, E1 Abrahamson, M. Ynungman. PH! RHO PRESIDENTS. First semester: Car- olyn Ekdahl; second semester: Marilyn Young- man. PH9 RHO originally ii57 VarietiesU Held meetings in alleys , used picttle as pledge pin The n5'7 Varieties wearing a pickle for a pledge pin, held their first meetings in alleys because social organiza- tions were prohibited on campus. In 1919, however, the faculty issued a charter to them and the $7 Varie- tiesn selected Phi Rho as their Greek name The 1960 Phi Bhds held their Kick-Off Tea at Erickson Field to introduce the football season. The Phi Rho Homecoming float showed two tiaring adven- turers dressed in old-fashioned clothes launching an Around the World balloon to tell the team that the Skyis the Limit in victories. T0 the Woods was the theme at the Phi Rho in- formal which was held at the Moiine Viking Club. To carry out the theme everyone dressed in typical northern woodsmen costumes. The winter formal, Rustique Rendezvous, was held with the SPEEDS at the Oak- wood Country Club The Phi Rhois service projects for this year included 3. Lily sale and the Foss Home project. Officers for the fall semester were Carolyn Ekdahl, president; Marilyn Youngman, Dice-presz'dent; N0ni116 Nelson, recording secretary; Mary Jo Gluckstad, treas- urer; and Diane Graft, pledge mistress. Spring semester officers were Marilyn Youngman, president; Ellen Abra- hamson, uica-pmsident; Marilyn Turnquist, recording secretary; Marilyn Peters, treasurer; and Alice Hansen, pledge mistress. A SCHOLABLY APPROACH. With equip- ment in hand and face, the Phi Rho pledges have one last stunt before culmination is over. SPEED PRESIDENTS. First semester: Jan Oliver; Second semester: Yvonne Johnson. SEJQMA P9 DSEGA Held secret meetings as HSpudH Gennis CluE, often forced underground. Sigma Pi Delta, organized in 1908, was the first Greek organization on the Augustana campus, and a5 a pioneer, cleared much of the trail for those who follow- edt During early years the group frequently was forced underground and was often at odds with the acimini- stration. It grew out of a tennis club called the Spuds, and eventually became a sorority, adopting the Greek Ieters, Sigma Pi Delta, and the nickname, Speedsl On this yeafs homecoming float a torch, symboliz- ing the Light of Knowledge, depicted the Speedls theme, t'Augie, a Light Through the Years. The float won hon- orable mention in competition. As a result of winning last yearts Stu-U show award, the Speeds and the BOSE together presented the first show in the fall of 1959, a ttMiss Centennial Hall Pag- eant? On October 31, the Speeds hostessed a Halloween g' e Tea, serving pumpkin pie and coffee. - - At their fall informal, the Speeds found that self: e I 1 t 5', analysis can be fun! Going on a ttFreudian Fling, they 'h' w. ' -, I . dressed as their escapes and did some introspective . i . .5 H' thinking amidst beatnik surroundings. With the Phi t , ; I A I Rhos, they heid a nRustique Rendezvous winter formal Higgt I . I ' h- e at Oakwood Country Club. . W. l .- ' . Officers during the first semester were: Ian Oliver, .b ' - v president,- Sonia Martinsun, vice-president; Sandra Anderson, recording secretary,- Carolyn Nelsonpcmre- sponding secretary: Marilyn Anderson, treasurer; and Rita Hollerauer, pledge mistress. Second semester offi- cers were Yvonne Iohnson, president; Lynne jnhnson, vice-president; Paula Youngberg, recording secretion,- Kirsten Borg, corresponding secretarl; Jan Holcomb, treasurer,- and Marty Reedt pledge mistress. It I .lh MISS CENTENNIAL HALL is crowned by the Speeds and 1305 in the first Stu-U show of the year. Ewe. First raw.- M. McMurry, S. Dybvik, L. Prihoda. Second raw: M. Scriven, R Jenkins, S. Lamas. B. Ellison, D. King. Third mm: C. Arnold, S. Drake, M Reed, Y. Johnson, I. Ream. Foudh mm: 5. Anderson, J. Oliver, M Anderson, J. Anderson, M. Lundgren, B. Clark. Fifth row: P. Curtis, C. Nelson, L, Johnson. C. Phillips. M. Johnson, I. Frazier, J, Holcomb Sixth row: R. Hollerauer, SI Martinsnn, C. Larsen, BA Carstenson, K. Borg, J. Sundquist, L. Olson. First raw: E. Hertz, L. Swanson. Second row: E. Roberts, J. Nelson, Third raw: R. A. Balt- hazor, C. Sweder, L. Pyburn. Fuurth raw: C. Bchal, 1. Elm, J. Ferguson, B Steele. Fifth row: N. O'Brien, N. Kunz, D, Barnes, B. Arnstedt. INDEE PRESIDENTS, First semester: Elaine Hartz; second semester: LuRay Swanson. 9ND8P8ND8N6 WOMSN 9ndees organige in 115 for non-sororify women, receive many honors. Organized in 1945 to promote friendship and sociaI activities between non-somrity women, the Augustana Independent Women's Association has done outstanding work in its fifteen year history. The iiIndee Women, in the first years of its existence, held joint spring formals with the Indee Men in addition to its other activities. The Indeesi' have accumulated their share of honors in the past years, culminating in the winning of the scholar- ship cup this year. A gathering of hobos, complete with games and Chili eaten out of jars, made for a rousing hHobo Holi- day at the Indee fall informaL The Plantation was the scene for the winter formal, described as a Winter Whisper. The Indee Thanksiving Tea was held at W.B., with delicious refreshments of tasty sandwiches and coffee. Homecoming time founds the Indees presenting a iiSpectrum of Success, 21 six-sided spectrum with a difv ferent profession for each side, as their Centennial float. The Indee Women served the college this year through collecting Campus Chest pledges at the varicms dorms and student centers. First semester officers were: Elaine Hartz, presi- dent; LuRay Swanson, uice-president, Nancy O'Brien. recording secretary; Ianet Ferguson, treasurer; and Mary Nyman, sports chairman. Leading the Indee: sec- ond semester were: Luray Swanson, president; Elaine Hartz, uice-presz'dent; Nancy OI'Brien, recording secre- tary,- Delores Hanson, treasurer; and Linnea Pybum. sports chairman, ITS A WINNER! Indees hopefully plan their Friendship Fair booth The Year the Yankees Lost the Pennant . Firs? row: R. Iohnsnn, H. Idstrom, C. Taylor, I Boyd, D. Milea, J. chckner, D. Dumas. Second row: G. Linn, Ron Sergeant. N Storms, J. Peterkin, G. Johnson, D. Oliver, H. Leiman, J. Col- linsun. Third raw: E. Payton, P Guchler, I. Hamilton, K Schroeder, H Hemmen, D. Kraft, 5 Laasch, L. Turner, C. Johnson, G Anderson, Fourth row: J. Eskilson, B. Viliunas, T. Bloeser, J. Ewart, D. Klimstra, E. Bruzan, G. Hankins, L. Hanson, L. Benson, B. Nordstromk BOS PRESIDENTS. First semester: Hamilton; second semester: Herb Niemann. 855A OMEGA SQQMA Original O'BOS met around real H050 fire in primitive AMP. The Beta Boys of Augustanais Campus organized in 1929 under the name O'BOS. The twelve original charter members held their meetings over a real hobo fire in what is now known as the Augustana Memorial Ampitheater. They later changed their name to Beta Omega Sigma. One of the first pledges to be swatted was a fellow named Harry Johnson, now knewn as Dean Harry. The BOS fall informal featured dead people as the costume requirement and labeled it uHouse of Horrors. The Centennial Homecoming float pictured Cavemen of old Augustana with the titIe-Welcome Back Alums. The Homecoming rope pull at the annual bonfire was won b; the B05 as was the Intramulal Football Champion- 5 111. First semester officers for the BOS included Ierry Hamilton, president; Herb Niemann, oice-president; Gary Linn, secretary; Dennis Kraft, treasurer; Bob Covenant, pledge mter; Dick Klimstra and Ken Collin- son, social chairman. Starting things off the second semester were Herb Niemann as president; Stan Laasch, vine-president; Jim Collinson, secretary; Ray Johnson, treasurer; Bob Nordstrom and John Peterkin, pledge mars; Neil Stroms and Chuck Johnson, social Chair- men. WINTER lNTERLUDE. Dancing in the Golden room and roaming around lobbies oi the Blackhawk Hotel, the BOS and their dates had spacialls surrounding to let loose any tcn- sion of first semester finals. Jerry DON PRESIDENTS. First semester: Eon Ranw dolph; Second semester: Dave Hill. 3535A OMSQA NU organiged 6y veterans to instill Erotherhood and Better the indivictual Veterans who found there were not enough social groups on campus to fulfill an adequate social life for a majority of students organized the DON fraternity in 1947. Instilh'ng a feeling of brotherhood within the or- gam'zation was the goal of the charter members, for these veterans had seen the horrors of the war and knew the value of order and unity. Thus, the purpose of the DON fraternity is to bring individuals together who will work for the betterment of themselves as well as the organization. An enormous Dachsund emphasized the slogan for the DONE homecoming float, IFS Been So-o-o Long, and this float took first place for originality in the parade. The DON's, in addition to winning the sing contest with their rendition of the First Psalm by La Forge, also received the scholarship cup with a 1.88 grade point average. Dance With Me was the theme for the fall infor- mal. To carry out this theme, a dance team taught sev- eral popular dances to those who attended. The DON's had their winter formal, ttSymphony in Blue, with the 0205 at the Plantation in Moline. In the intramural sports among the fraternities the DONS were awarded the championship in A-ball basket- ball. Last semestefs officers were Jon Randolph, mesa? dent; Dave Hill, vice-president; Carl Custafson, record- ing secretary,- Bemie Johnson, treasurer; Bob Lar30n, pledge master; and Edward Prinz, sergeant at arms. The officers 'for the spring semester were Dave Hill, presi- dent; Bernie Johnson, uice-president; Duane Swanson, treasurer; John Stockner, pledge master; and Larry R. Moberg, sergeant at arms. SO-O-O LONG. A Centennial theme empha- sized by a hungry dachsund ready to gobble dawn the Lake Forest competitors. Front row: E. Prinz, C. Smith, H. Anderson, R. Larson, D. Askcland, E. Pickering, J. Ran- dolph, D, Hill, T. Warren Second row.- M. Peterson, D. Swanson, P. King, I. Kilbert, C. Lind- holm, J. Near, M. Lund, Lu Mnburg, L Lorimer. Third row: D. Hallberg, B. Johnson, D. Ran- dufph, C. Custafson, Eu Oliver, P. Karlatmm, B. Stark, D. Bickerl, J. Stackner, T. Spencer, L. Bcrzrcn. Fourth row: E Wittensttom. K. McKnight. B. Larson, 1. Anderson, K. Nelson, D. Pedersen, M. Kirsons, M Linn, M. Irvin, D. Nelson, B. Johnson. K L demon, D, Panggabean. Second row: D. Harkmann. L Krupp, A. Swanson, 5. Hanson, R. Hed- lund, A. Hultgren, WV, Carstanjen, D. Rehms, D. White. Third row: T. Custafson, R. Anderson, . A. Bengtsnn, J. Bengston, 3 Cheil, J. Almbcrg, E. Olson, C. Guldenzopf, B Gigstad, J Lind- 15 .: gren. Fourth row: C. Culbum, E. Erickson, B. Butler, C. Larson, D Henry, R. Johnson, M. ax Holmberg, D. Iohnsun, D. VVindoIf, C. Miller, D. Brennen, J. Dalzcll. .$ First row: L, Hugglcs, K. Sodcrhmd. D. 50110, W. Lawrence, J. Nelson, D. Usbomc, D. AnA I r t CAB PRESIDENTS. First semester: John Bengston; 5econd semester: Garden Laxson. QAMMA AEPHA BSGA formed in Septemger, 1917 to promote Brotherhood anti foster Augie spirit. ,Twas the evening of September 6, 1917, when a group of men met to form a new social group on cam- pus. Given the Greek name Gamma Alpha Beta, the CABS had a two fold purpose: to promote brotherhood among the students of Augustana and to foster the true Augie spirit. In the past decade it has been the CABS who have initiated a Help Week on campus to give a constructive purpose to culmination proceedings. Starting the school year off with a strut, the CABS held a uHobble Gobble for their fall informaL With the advent of Homecoming, spirit shone forth as the CABS cheered, Rock ,ern, Sock 'Em. hAugie Safari was the title of their float which indicated one-hundred years of progress. A joyous rendition of the Animals NComint 1' brought the fraternity musical talent together for the sing contest. The Winter Snowballtt winter formal gave way to a spring informal entitled May Memories. The GAB pledges brought honor to the fraternity as their old-fashioned melodrama brought first place honors at the UMOC pledge skit contest. The pledges also carried on service by working at the Andover Home. Officers for the first semester were: john Bengston, president; Erik Erikson, uine-president; Cordon Larson, recording secretary; Don Brennen, corresponding secre- tary,- Jim Dalzell, treasurer; and Chuck Guldenzoph, pledge master. Second semester officers were: Gordon Larson, president; Roger Anderson, uice-president; Dick White, recording secretart; Jim Nelson, corresponding secretary; Bob Butler, treasurer; and Ron Hachmann, pledge master. PARADOXICALLY VIEWED. Is it possible that this serene and formal GAB line-up of pledges and pledgemaste: is the same group that won a prize for a rollicking and exciting stunt at UMOC? N OZO PRESIDENTS. FiIst semester: Ken Lets- ten; Second semester: Dun Nyslrom. Hedgewater P. Burgle 1U claimed as founding father of former prejseminary fraternity The honorable Hedgewater P. Burgle IV, a legendary figure, claims the responsibility of having founded the Omicron Sigma Omicron Fraternity. Forty years later the slogan Let's Dunk tEm showed from the side of the 020 homecoming float with a fat don hnut precariously perched above a huge crepepaper co fee cup The Burgle homecoming cheer, From the Hills of Augustana and the song Rex Chime added to their special festivities. The Rock Island YMCA was raided by a gang of levied toughs and their slick chicks when the 0205 held their nJuvenile Delinquent fall informal. But the atmosphere changed later in the semester for the ro- mantic Symphony in Bluet' winter formal, held with the Dons at the Plantation. The boys and their dates danced to the music of Cliff Paytonk band. The music was so entertaining that Payton played again for the spring formal at Short Hilfs Country Club. Officers for the fall semester were: Ken Lersten, president; Cary Soderberg, vice-gnresident; Fred Beck, secretary,- Wendell Kruse, treasurer; and Don Nystrom and Steve Benson, pledge masters. During the spring semester the officers were Don Nystrom, president; Wendell Kruse, vice-president; Steve Benson, secretary,- Norm Freedland, treasurer. A PYRAMID INDICATES strength, whether in the form of an Egyptian stone, or a man- made pledge. OMEJCRON SQQMA OMQCRON 1 son. Second raw: L Johanssen, JA Rohrback, K. Anderson, P. Gibbon, T. Leaf, T. Wallersledt, T. Mulen, B. Custavsun. Third raw. C. Kinney, W. Kruse, I. Rogers, K. Anderson, D Nelson. B. Setterlind, M, Peterson, K. Redelsheimer, K. Lenten. Fourth row: C Andresen, DA NysIIom, B. Wilkcns, Q. Benson, B. Liuermore, WI. Freedlund, J. Schoell, E. Erickson, N. Redeishefmer, A.Matj'e. ' a M $ Front row: 0 Soderbcrg, L. Erwin, I,.Pelerson, B. Krans, B. Swanson, D. Lapharn, D Thomp- K i 1 J Front row: R. Olson, T. Danielson, D. Johnson, D. Bartlett, R. Gramsch, S. Dunn, R. Faust, R. A Janecke, R, Henningsen. Second raw: L. Peterson. J. Bornhcrt, L Stopmllos, V. Mazylcwaki, T. ShackleyJ L. Brown, B. Theer, D. Nimrod, S. Wilson, B Brockhoum. Third mm: D. Nelson, T. Hudson, J. Carlson, M. Onstema, J. Jamison, B Ihlefeld, L. Peterson, 5. Perry, J. Lund, K. Lingwall, J. Norseman. Fourth row: J. Nelson, P. Kncer, I. Sticntjcs, C. Gramsch, '11 Anderson, 1. Littig, I. Helsted, D. Hall, J. Honette, J. Bailie, J. Littig. POP PRESIDENTS. First semester: Bob Brockhouse, second semester: Torn Anderson. PH? OMSQA PHQ. npoohahsiy originated with ti16 Huddied figures' on Valentines Day, 1915 On Febmary 14, 1915, sixteen huddled figures I gathered in room 16 of the west wing of the old menjs dormitory to form the Phi Omega Phi fraternity. Accord- ing to POP records, they lost their fraternity house to an unscniplous banker during the depression. Another noteworthy event in POP history was Friendship Fair of 1955. The poohahs erected a POP Pagoda, iian architec- tural monstrosity which threatened the very stability of the gym.', But to the surprise of Fair-goers, there was nothing inside - somebody forgot. e The POPS entered into Centennial Homecoming I spirit with a rousing cheer entry, iiWhen the Norse Charge Down that F ield. In the sing contest they hare monized on In the Gloamingli and Aura Lee. Their .. 'iI-Ion'zons Unlimited float, which won first prize for I beauty, pictured Old Main, with an inset cross, floating on clouds. At Homecoming Convocation the POPS were announced as runners-up for the scholarship cup with a 1.74 average. Foobahs and dates dressed in the gay fashions of the Twenties for the TOP Speakeasie fall informal. The girls were picked up at Westerlin in a moving van. The Terrace Room at the Plantation was the scene of the winter formal. On February 14 of this year, their 45th Anniversary, the POPS held an Open House in the College Union, complete with coffee, cake, and a display of old photo- graph albums. At the spring informalt Disc Dates, couples dressed as characters described in records. Officers for the first semester were Bob Bruckhause, president; T om Anderson, vice-president; Tony Daniel- son, secretart ,- and Jim Littig, treasurer. Second semester officers were: Torn Anderson, president,- Ron Olson, vice-president; Len Peterson, secretary; Gary Gramsch, treasumr; and Lee Stoplos, pledge masteri HORIZONS UNLIMITED, an optimistic view for Angie's future progress is pictured in the PIOP float of glowing silver, gold, and royal ue. PUG PRESIDENTS. First semester: Ran P317 met; second semester: Dick Sinlund. P9 UPSQEON QAMMA Sirst graternify, Maintained Pug Houses ?or Several years Pi Upsilon Gamma has the honor of being one of the first fraternities to organize on the Augustana Cam- pus. Back in 1916, nine men felt the need for a fraternity and became the charter members of a secret Greek letter fraternity. In the early history of fraternities, houses were allowed. For a year in 1923 the Pugs main- tained a house, but then moved into the dorm. Then from 1930-1937, the fraternity again lived in their own house, whieh is now Fairview. The fraternitfs member- ship grew to capacity until the war years. Then during one period of time, there was not one Pug on campus, With the return of veterans the Pugs became an active fraternity. The Pugs claim a singular achievement of taking first in intra-mural sports from 1929-1945. Always active in sports, they have been exceptionally outstanding as a fraternity. Yelling Pour it onf' the Pugs pulled their old time fire engine, equipped with streams of water, to an hone arable mention in the Homecoming Parade. Also at the Homecoming Sing, the fraternity sang the Whiffenpoutf Song recalling old ivy covered halls. Dipping back into history, the Pug nobles and their ladies took a :iBoman Holidayii. Attired in tunics and flowing robes, they reclined and dined 0n bowls of fruit in true Old World fashion. At Christmas the fraternity held a last Christmas Party in the upstairs of the Old Stu U. uA Winter Inter- lude'l provided the perfect beginning of a new semester, Held. in the Blackhawk Hotel, Pugs and their dates danced dreamily to the music of H31 Weissis hand. Once again, the Pugs came back to reality and the honor of being runner-up in scholarship among the fra- temit-ies. They gave their assistance too, in helping the football trainer to prepare for games. Officers for the first semester were Ron Palmer, president; Dick Sjolnnd, vice president; Ed Peterson, secretary; Roland Larson, treasurer; and Earl Hokenson and Bruce Elmquist, historians. Elected for the second semester were Dick Sjolund, president; John Larson, vice president; Jim Fox, secretary,- Dick Hill, treasurer; John Lucken and Dennis Schwank, historians. POUR IT ON, The old time fire en ine rolls up the street with PUG fire fighters essed in red flannels pulling it. Front row: P, Strand, E. Stark, J. Lundcenj Ci Savely, P. Lindquist, M. Price, R. Juhnsun, R Anderson, J. Fox, J Larson, Second row: K. Knutson, G. Eriksun, T Bergalrnm, E. Arden, R, Palmer, D. Sahr, L. Lindquist, B. Swanson, T. Cargill, J. Robb. Third raw: E. Peterson, D, Schwank, S, Lunde, J. Leman, J. Lung, E Peterson, R. Bjarselh, C. Perry, L Miller, B. Mawd- slay. Fourth raw: D, Hill, D Sjolund, E Horton, D. Peterson, R. Larson, K. Ahlstrand, I. Lucken, H. johnson, D. Sutherland, BA Moffitt, M. Gnstafsun, E. Carson, B. Johnson. Front row: L. Tschappat, D. Dose, D. Rosccn, ll Escher, B. Sunlin, N. Carlson, L Morctz, D. Coar. Second row: K. Christensen, C. Cook, 11 Grecnway, S, Brawn, J. Mnsengarb, FL Turner, 5. Weinerk Third mm: D. Tnmlinson, L. Peteson, G. Kramer, L. Carey, N. Westphal, H. PeterA son, B. McMurray, P. Salstrom. Fourth row: G. Modory, D. johuson, B. Beck, 1. Lennardson. V. Johnson, M. Johnson, K. Englund, D. Dixon, R. Carsten BOUNDEL PRESIDENTS. First semester: Shelley Weincr; Second semester: Ken Eng- Xund. RHO NU D5E5A Early Roundels estahiished gyreeh scholarship cup, pioneered in i60 with sextet. In the fall of 1924 six students decided to unite in their efforts to promote fellowship, scholarship, idealism and college spirit on the Augustana campus. Chnosing the Creek letters Rho Nu Delta, the group came to be called the Roundels. In an attempt to stimulate scholar- ship among its members, the Rho Nu Delta fraternity in its early years donated a special schoiarship cup as an award to the fraternity with the highest grade-point average each semesteri The Roundels unfortunately have never won it. Again the Roundels pioneered a new idea when they entered a sextet this year in the homecoming sing instead of the whole fraternity. The sign 200 or Bust an- nounced their homecoming float A covered wagon, pulled by a team of hardeworking horses and followed by an old cow, delivered the wish for another hundred years of successful growth at Augustana. All of Hollywood seemed to have moved to the Quad-Cities fer the Rounders fall informal You Ought to be in Pictures where everyone came dressed as their favorite star. Another celebrity was at the winter formal, a Sweetheart Ball at the Plantation. judy Anderson, Speed, was voted the sweetheart. To earn extra money the fraternity sponsored a style show of men and womenis clothing in the fall. Officers for the fall semester were Shelly Weiner, president; Ken Englund, vice-president; John Moretz, secretary; Duane Goare treasurer,- Dave Tomlinson, pledge master; Russ Peterson, historian; Ken Christen- son, athletic director,- and John Williams, sergeant at arms. For the spring term the-officers were Ken Engv hind, president; Duane Gear, vice-president; john Mas engarb, secretary,- Boh Creenway, treasurer; John Moretz, pledge master, Dave Tomlinson, historian, Russ Peterson, athletic dirccton and Vernon johnson, sergeant at arms. coming Sing. LITE A ROSE A harmonious sextet blend voices and bright checkered vests to the Home- Religion- Group a i t Aiding Spiritual 91-0th h ' The founders of Augustana believed that religion and education go hand in hand. They favored the simul- taneous development of all of mants powers, spiritual as well as physical and mental. In carrying out the ideals of the founding fathers, Augustana has maintained a Christian atmosphere throughout its century of growth. Every part of student life, social and academic, is touch- ed by the Christian ideals, which become an integral ! part of every experience. Especially important in further- Vi i i ' ' ' ing the spiritual life on campus are the religious groups, many of which date back to the early days of Augustana. The three groups, Lutheran Student Association, Christ- ian Missions, and Church Vocations Association, under the guidance of the Religious Board, work towards the same goal of a richer spiritual life from different aspects A .- -I--l-m CO YE THEREFORE . . . L.S.A. Wednesday ni ht - - t ' ves ers respond to the call as students laad the liturggy Of the problgm.lRellg'lqn at Augustetnfl Is not Just a mat- ;m Bible study 1,, the Seminary Chapel. ter of organlzatlons; 1t IS a way of llvmg. COME UNTO ME . . A This 1920's missionary group, meeting amid appropriate surroundings on Sunday afternoons, sponsored speakers and organized discussions on religious topicst Eutheran Student Association Wednesday Night Vespers gnitiaied Ghrough K. S. A. During the past year the L.S.A. maintained a busy schedule, Beginning the fall semester with the annual outdoor meeting and picnic, the L.S.A4 turned its atten- tion toward the theme of nThe Christian Faith and Higher Education? Speaking at the L.S.A. meetings during the fall semester were Rev. Almen, Miss Park- ander, Dr. Bemtsen, Dr. Hambacher, Dr. Delbrugge, and Frank Sherman of Iowa University. The annual Christmas Party for the children of the Andover and Bethany homes was held early in December. During the second semester the L.S.A. centered its programs around the theme ttThe Life and Mission of the Church in all the World This theme was introduced by Rev. Hetzler of Iowa University at the first meeting of the second semester. In the following meetings the L.S.A. members considered this theme as it related to the labor problem, the population explosion, the field of politics, and other areas of current importance. In addition to its Sunday evening meetings, the L.SAA. sponsored special services were held for XVorld Day of Prayer and Mission Emphasis Sunday. A service of Holy Communion was held on Ash Wednesday morn- ing and Wednesday evening worship services were given during the Lenten sesason. This year the L.S.A. introduced weekly Evening Vesper services and Bible studies. On Sunday mornings throughout the year a large number of students participated in the wurk 0f the LEA. deputation team visiting program. The officers for the year were Len Peterson, presi- dent,- once Koskcnmaki, vicc-presidenf; Sarah Falk, sec- retart; Eldon Pickering, tremuer; and Ian Bowman and Tom Benson, members at large. Front row: Ken Beausang, David Carlsnn, Allan Lawson. Second raw: Sonia Berquist, Mari- lynn Peters! Marg Bergstrum, Mona Coranson, Gail Engiund, Mary Johnson, Sue Nelson, Marty Reed, Judy Fren'cks, Rita Hollerauer. Third raw: Sally Wright, Don Hallberg, Axtell Kramer, Dave Sutherland. Arland Hultgren, Tum Benson, Ken Ahlstrand, Dan Hall, Dorothy Stenmant mTtTe- x19 7 '-1 MAN OTHE SEASON, Surroundingr Santa showing him their gifts 41in E'ilSC has happened to forget them are all the guests of tha L.S.A. Christmas party; YULETIDE MESSAGE. Rev. Emerson Miller in his usual informal; straightforward presenta- tion, spake at a service in Ascension Chapel 011 the evening preceding Christmas vacation. THE PAST AND THE PRESENT are tied men: closely together as these members of deputation teams go to rest homes, TB. Sam'- tariums, and nursing homes to visit and conduct services for these people. LSA OFFICERS. F rant row: Sarah Falk, Joyce Koskenmaki, Jan Bowman Second row: lane Thummel, Joan Hibbard, Esther Nelson. Third row: Tom Benson, Buzz Swanson, Eldon Pick- Bring, Lenny Peferson, Arland Hultgren. CHrisfian Missions Sponsors Mission WeeE, Names Annual ScHolarsHip The Augustana Association for Chxistian Missions was organized by twelve students as the Foreign Mis- sions Society in 1886. Growing in strength and achieve- ment, in 1928 it raised over $7000 for missions of the church. By 1931 it claimed over 2000 members through- out the worlni. By this time it had also inaugurated a policy of sending out a college student each summer to present the cause of missions to Augustana congrega- tions. The most outstanding activity of Christian Missions this year was its sponsorship of Missions Week in Feb- ruary. Included in the week were mission speakers at chapel ser'vices of both college and seminary, a banquet, and a Sunday worship service in the seminarfs Ascen- sion Chapel. Special participants in the various events were Rev. Hamid Faust, missionary to Tanganyika; Paul Benson, seminarian; and Sundar Devef'asad, semi- narian from India. Officers for 1959-60 were David Johnson, president,- Dean Swanson, uice-presideni; Elizabeth Lindholm, secretary,- and Calvin Konkowski, treasurer. The group's advisers were Dr. Eric Wahlstrom, Rev. Louis Almen, and Dr. Arne Bendtz. In gratitude for Dr. Wahlstroxrfs years of support and guidance, the Association named its annual scholar- ship for a student planning to enter the seminary The Dr. Eric H. Wahlsirom Ekholarship.w Front row: Jim Gustafson, Maynard Linn, Ar- land Hultgren, Larry Lorimer, Dan Tsui, Tom Benson, Second row: Mary Hult, Bill Rosberg. Dave Lawson, Dun Selle, Dave Carlson. Third row: Carolyn Johnson, Marlene Johnsun, Joan Carlson, Jean Delph, Pauline Carbon, Jeanne Aedo, Nova Johnson, Sharon Feltcs, Liz Lind- holm, Carole Benander, Kathy Brickmann. C.V.A. Officers. Front row: Severin Strote, president; Dave Carl, son, treasurer. Second raw.- Bob Butler, vice president; Judy Beam, secretary. CHurcE Vocations Holds supper meetings witH noted program speaEers Church Vocations Association was organized in 1956 to provide a source of information and fellowship for students interested in church work. It is a chapter of the. Church Staff Workers Association, and therefore under the direction of the Board of Youth Activities of the Augustana Lutheran Church. CVA this year held several supper meetings at Westerlin. Among the program speakers were Mrs. Charlene Johnson, author of Altogether Lovely, and Dr. Ame Bendtz, professor of Missions at Augustana Theo- logical Seminary. Officers are Severin Strote, president; Bob Butler, vice-president; Judy Ream, szcretary; and David Carl- son, treasurer. Rev. Almen and Dr. Andreen serve the group as adoisors. Front row: Judy Ream, Liz Lindholm, Bonnie Happerstead, Pauline Corbin, Carol Lind, Mickey McMuray. Second row: Severin Strote, Nancy Johnson, Steven Hanson, Tom Benson, 3013 Johnsen, Bob Butler, Dave Carlson, Ioan Carlson. The Class of 1960 I CAPS AND GOWNS-a final adjustment for the long-awnited day of graduation. POMP AT P Ready to Gachle the World One hundred years have passed since the first class of five graduated at Chicago. This year a senior class of about 240 students has the unique distinction of being the Centennial graduating class at Augustana. As the senicrs pass through their final year, there is a nostalgic feeling of 1215? events. This year is one of culmination and commencement as the knowledge and experiences gained from life at Augustnna become cen- tralized and focused DH the future. Meanwhile, the traditional senior activities progress. The seTfing of graduation annuuricements and the Chaos: ing of a class gift point the way to the day of graduation. The seniors also sponsored the first Coilege Union dance of the year. This yeafs senior class has the added re- sponsibility of leadership in the centennial events. But with this responsibility comes the privilege of being the firstl class to graduate in the beautiful new Centennial Hal . AXTON as the class of 1875 prepares to recieve their diplomas. 4L -....-... She Seniors Within the last four years, the senior class has wit- nessed many changes on Augustands campus, both structurally and socially. Seniors nostalgically look back to the days when the freshman girls lived in freshman houses, chapel services were conducted in Old Main, plays, concerts, and oratorio were held in the gym, and the old Stu-U was the favorite meeting place on campus However, when XVesterlin Hall, the Fine Arts Building, Centennial Hall, and the College Union were built, these associations became memories. During their freshman year the social life on campus changed. Social dancing was permitted on campus for the first time and the Greek organizations changed their uHell Week into a Culmination Period? This change meant that paddling was forbidden and the frat pledges were not treated as ..... leaving, with college Becoming a memory roughly as they had been in the past When seniors remember those events that have taken place since they were freshman, they become typically sentimental. As graduation draws near, the seniors recall their college life. They are aware that they are participating in Homecoming, Santa Lucia, and Friendship Fair as a group for the last time The realization that their college days are over causes them to look to the future with expectation. Many of them anticipate graduate schools while others plan to utilize their knowledge in other ways, The excitement of the unknown which has prevailed throughout their senior year stimuiates them to thoughts about the future in the light of their years at Augustana, past and present. EASTVBOUND EXCURSION - a timely trio share the trek from Old Main to East Hall. STUDIOUS BENT-Silcnce in the stacks as Jun concentrates m1 psychology in his favorite library gangll. -faotball fans react differently in a tense play situation. HOLD THAT LINEkHDrmr, optimism, pessimism, serenity KAFFEE KLATCHERS. The coffee is good to the last drop in a farewell toast to Old Stu-U, Ellen Abrahamson James Ahlstedt C. Thomas Anderson Carole Mac Anderson Christianity Accounting Physical Education Mus ; Education Evanston, Ilh'nm's Molinc, Illinois Rack Island, Illinois Loves Park, Illinois Georgeann Anderson joanne M. AndBrson Margaret Anderson Paul Anderson Teaching History English Geology Buffalo, New York Kansas City, Missouri Arlington Heights, Illinuis Buffalo, New York HAfoot and ligHtHearfed 9 taEe W. jack Anderson Barbara Amstcdt Kay Atkinson Lester Aungst Business Administration History Teaching Speech Rehabilitation Chicago, Illinois Cambridge, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois StecIton, Pennsylvania Erika Anderson Music Education Rock Island, Illinois 5. Roger Anderson Biology Ioliet, Illinois Sara AIrich Teaching East Moline, Illinois Iames Bailie Fred Beck Jnhn Bengston ' Snuialagy Business Administratinn Philosophy DzwranpnrtJ Iowa Chicago, Illinois Jnliet, Illinois zihx V Al ' COUPLE OF CUT-UPS - Sewing u'p fun at the Witchs' Switch, Kathy and Ted carve collectively. Doris Benson Kamie Benson Karen Biorseth Teaching H istory Teach mg i Chicago, Illinois Rockford, Illinois Aurora, Illinois to iHe open road, Cary Bonggren Beverlee Bowman Donald Brennan Robert Brockhouse Donald Brown Jnurnglism Teaching History Business Administration Philomph Molina, Illinnis KewamgaI Illinois Molina, Illinois Le Claire, Iuwa Rock Island, I ' ois d: Norma Burgeson Jerry Call Allan Carey Grace Carlsnn Ronald Carlson Speech Rehabilitatiun Accounting Geology Paliticai Science Sociology Gary, Indiana Silvis, Illinois Moline, Illinois Dayton, Iuwa Chicago, Illinois Healtfiy, free, fHe world Before me, Sue Christensen Courtney Cook James Dalzell Ann Marie Janet Derrickson Nursing Chemistry Business Administration Danielson History Batavia, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois Davenport, Iowa Teaching Blue Grass, Iowa Iwn Mountain, Michigan -'r' . ! Dianne Dewar Deanna Dovre Helen Draper Iohn Drozd Gene Easley Pre Law Englis-h English Bm'l'nesx Administration Chemistry: Chicago, Illinois Pontiac, Michigan Rock Island, Illinois: Lamont, Illinois East Moline, Illinois Loryann Eis Carolyn Ekdahl Kenneth Englund Iohn Engstrom Diana Enstrom Mathematics Humanities Art Geography Teaching Muscatine, Iowa Kansas City, Missouri Molina, Illinois Chagrin Falls, Ohio Skokie, Illinnis EHe long Brown patH Erik Erickson Sarah Falk Janet Feim Business Administration English Teaching Chicago, Illinois Aurora, Illinuis Rock Island, Illinois SILHOUETTE IN SOLITUDE - Marilyn finds the 'outdours a perfect place to express happy thoughtsk JuIianne Ferguson Greta Foreman James Fox Swedish Teaching Political Science Rockford, Illinois Davenport, Iowa Franklin Park, Iliinois Redwood Fryxell Ronald Fryxell Gaogoly M a tin; mati 53 Nancy Funk Kay Gilmore Anne Cilmour Swedish Sociul'agy Speech Rehabilitatian Rock Island, Illinois Moline, Iliinois RDCk Island, Illinois Molina, Illinois Dnvenpmt, Iowa Mary Jo Gluckstad Robert Goodman William Gordon Vera Griffin Paul Guehler Physical Education Biology . Accounting Teaching Chemistry Fanningdale, Michigan Rock Island, Illinois Springfield, Massachusetts Molina, Illinois Somonauk, Illinois . . . leading wHerever 9 cHoose. Charles Culdenzopf Elaine Cundy Chrl Gustafson M. Thomas Sandra Custafson Geology Biology Mathematics Custafson Teachin Malina, Illinnis Chicago, Illinois Aurelia, Iowa History Sycamore, Ilinois Juliet, Illinois lama Hanson Sally Hargrave Earline Hartz Teaching Mathematfca' Music Educatmn Downers Grove, Illinois Molina, Iihlnois Tampico, Iiiinais LAST LATE LEAVE - Dicky and Karen take advantage of special senior privileges. Ian Helander Delores Hermann 102m Hibbard T caching Speech Rehabilitation H Mary Rutland, Illinois Muscatine, Iowa. Arlmgtun, Califumia HencefortH 9 asE David Hill Richard Hill Wayne Hill Gretchen Holm Mark Holmberg Pre-Medz'cal Business Administration Philosophy Psychology Ministry of Music Rod: Island, Illinois Northlake, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois Molina, Illinois Orion, Illinois Mary E. Holmes French Moline, Illinois Stuart D. Ingwersen Business Administration Molina, Illinois Jean Jensen Teach ing Davanport, Iowa Mary Ruth Holmes Betty Holst Mary L. Hult Frc-Medicfne Teaching Nursing Wataga! Illinois Molina, Illinois La Paz, Bolivia not good-fortune, 9 myself Michael Irvin Sheila Iackson Ian Iamison Accounting H istory Physical Education Mnywood, Illinois Rock Island, ILEinois East Moline, Illinois Janet Iohannsen Jerry Iohansen Alan Johnson Nursing Business Administration Political Science Harlan, Iowa Rock Island, IlLinois Chicago, Illinois Robert Ihlefeld Sociology Davenport, Iowa Patricia Jenkins Pre-Mgdicina Chicago, Illinois Arlene Johnson English Molina, illinois Bernard Johnson Carl L. Johnson David E. johnson Dorothy juhnson Gloria Iohnson Geography . Hitsory Philosophy CMWM 5870506 Speech Rockford. Illmoxs Ceneseo, illinois North Henderson, Illinois Iron River, Michigan Clarinda, Iowa am good fortune Grace Iohnson Lynne Johnson Philip Johnson Ministry of Music Mathematics Physics VVahuo, Nebraska Cincinnati, Ohio Oklahoma City, Oklahoma MAIL MUST GO THROUGH - Determina- tion and confusion reign supreme during the 10:00 rush in the mail mom. Raymond Johnson Ronald D. johnson Yvonne Iohnson Physics Philosophy Music Education Davenport, Iowa Holdrege, Nebraska Clarinda, Iowa Greta Jonasson Biology Chicago, Illinois Emanuel Kapalis Mathematics Silvis, Illinois Kristine Kastmrm Speed! Reizahiliratian Sacraments, California Charles Kinney Physical Education Mt Carroll, Illinois William Kirkpatrick Physical Education Davenport, Iowa Kaari Kivimagi Chemistry Morton Grove, Illinois HencefortH 9 wHimper no more, Dennis Kraft Maude Kyhlstedt Geography French Davenport, Iowa Solna, Sweden Stanley Laasch A ccnunting Calamus, Iowa M ichael Keams H istom Moline, Illinuiis Thomas Klarkowski Geology Rock Island, Illinois postpone Alyce Lange Nursing Oil City, Pennsylvania Paul King H inert; Mt, Vernon, New York Joyce Koskenmaki Art Butte, Montana Cordon Larson Hintmy Joliet, Illinois Joanne Larson John Larson Larry Lawrence Music Speech Rehabilitation Himory Franklin Park, Illinois Oak Park. Illinois Muscatine, Iowa POLITENESS PLUS The helping hand offered by Les solves BarHs tray troubles at co-ed dining. John Leman Kenneth Lersten Iames Linden Psychology Physical Education Chemistry Williamsvillc, New York Chicago, Illinnis Rock Island, Illinois no more, need noiHing, Elizabeth Lindholm Gary Linn Iames Littig Karen Looze Jerry Lundeen Teaching Accounting Business Administration SWEET! Mathematics Big Lake, Minnesota Rock Island, Illinois Rock Island Illinois Crystal Lake, Illinois Ruck Island, Iih'nois David Norling Janice Oliver Ronald Olsen History- Humanitfas English Bmcktan, Massachusetts St, Charles, Il1inois Muskcgan, Michigan querulous criticisms, Robert Palmquist John K. Parish Norman Pastorek Geology Prz-Law Pre-Medicine Glenview, Illinois Burlington, Iowa East Moline, Illinois Robert Peterson Russell Peterson Carol Poffinbarger Business Administratian Geology Music Education Gary, Indiana Moline, Illinois Ruck Island, Illinois Ronald PaImer Donald Palmgreen Business Administration Humanities Chicago, Illinois Orion, Illinois LOUNGE ADDICTION - Sue and Cary appear hypnotized by the television. Iohn Poffinbarger Tracy Potter Gene Purvis Heicu Radik I011 Randolph Philosuphy Business Administration Natural Science Physical Education Psychology Rock Island, Illinois Molina, Illinois Racine, Wiscunsin Mniine, Illinois Wenona, Illinois Norman Redelsheimer Judy Reents Donald Rehms William Rice Neal Bingquisl Accounting Speech Rehabilitation Chemistry Accounting Histnry Chicago, Illinois Sterling, Illinois Des Moines, Iowa Rock Island, Illinois St. Clair Shores, Michigan Strong ami content 9 travel David Robinson Cynthia Reseman Dana Roth Bruce Rothrock Lois Ryd Biology Biobgy Philosophy Chemistry Mathematics Aledo, Illinois Molina, Illinois Molina, Illinois Takoma Park, Harvey, IHinois Marv'lnnr'l PHILIP SALSTROM CAROLYN SALSGEHEH ALICE SAMUELSON Geology Geology Speech Rehabilitation Ruck ISL'IIKL Illinois Ruck Island, Hlinois Mnh'nc, Illinois CASUAIL CADENCE k Two colIcrzians put thelr best foot forward on the way down lo campus. JOHN SCHUMANN DALE SCHVVEINBERCER ROBERT SCOTT Geology Business Administration Geology Davenport, Iowa Muh'nc, Illinois Molina, Illinois Hie open road. XVILLIAM SEEBER CAROL. SHANNON DONALD SHEESLEY GEORGE SHIRK CLIFFORD SHORE Qeolngg . Teach ing Mathematics Mathematics H istory Molmc, 111111015 Hobart, Indiana Rock Island, Illinois Molinc, Illinois Davenport, Iowa RICHARD SJOLUND CLAYTON SMITH CARY SODERBERG CAROLE SFEER LINNEA STONE Physical Education Speech Physical Education Secretarial Training English Chicago, Illinois Madrid, Iuwn La. Grange Park, minoib Rock Island, 'IHinois Rock Islani Illinoi: uEHe Open Road NANCY STRAND SHARON STROMBECK DONALD SW'ANSON LURAY SHWNSON MAJOHIE SVVANSON Teaching Sociology Chemistry Music Education Speech Rehabilitminn Hock bland, Illinois Molina, Illinnia Chicago, Illinois Mnnmuuth, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois noman'm SWANSON LA MONA 'I'HALASINOS mcmnn THOMAS JANE THUMMEL MARILYN TPRNQU157 Enriliah Teaching! Biology Teaching Nursing Chicago, Illinnis Tarpon Springs, Florida Rockford, Illinois Sterling, Illinois Dos Monies, Iuwal JOANN VALSOANO PATRICA VULK SHELDON WEINEH MARGARET WERNER RICHARD S. WHITE Speech Rehabilitation Mathematics Art Business Administration PrcvMad'icinc Rock Island, Illinois Davenpurt, Iowa Rock Island, Illinois Springfield, Illinois Mulinc, Illinois I EUGENE KVITTENSTROM PAULA YOUNGBERG MARILYN YOUNCMAN PrtkMecZIcine PrciMadicine Teaching Elgin, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois Oak Park. Illinois i . . . Walt waiiman i 'jL PICTURE OF PUZZLEMENT - Vacation- bmmd coeds size up the packing prohlcm. Advance Augustana aims The smaH classes of twelve to fourteen students known to Augustana a century ago have long since passed into oblivion. In size alone has Augustana changed; all other qualities have remained essentially the same, The young, inexperienced underclassmen have always watched the senior classmen with admira- tion and anticipation. A vital part of the school, the freshman, snphomore, and junior classes compose the steps leading to the senior class. They conduct the stu- dent to a growth in knowledge, in activities, and in friendships. The underclassmen are, in fact, representa- tives of the student's advancement. Each year is a gradual step to understanding and wisdom. The underdassmen create a special unity in the school among the student groups. That the freshman is considered naive, the sophomore seems sophisticated, and the junior appears worldly is unimportant. All of them are working toward BUTTONS AND BEAUX-Friendly belligerents wield - i . pledge paddles ever humble freshjesD confessing to be the goal Of matunty and adulthood that 15 what matters. the Iowliest scum of the earth. BEAT GENERATIONiPeSSimistiC claims to modern regression could be questioned as one views a mud sh'n ing fight between the sophs and freshmen which orientated the new students in the ear y 1900 s. Class of 1961 Class dance and picnic acM September on campus brought the traditional stream of students hearing suitcaaes, sweat-shirts, and sunitans. But stroHing nunchalantly up the stairs on the last day of registration were the members of the nin between Class a the junian - too old to haze the freshies but not quite ton the top, sophisticated seniors, To same girls being a junior meant the first year of living in modem Wcstcrlin Hall; a few npoli sci majors looked forward to their VVashingtun semester; hut t0 the majority, it was merely twc years to go. Early in the fall the class of 1961 elected officers to head the planning of the year's activities. They were: prwidem, Jerry Humil- tun; uice-prcsidcnt, Wendell Krusc; secretary, Andy Mar- 134 STEPS TO SEMINAHY - Front raw: Eldon Arden, Ron Sergeant, Tom Cm'gill, Bernice Wicknmn, Judy Marklund, Juno Mitchell, Ian Holcomb, Betty Caratcmont Second mw: Ed Stark, Dick Klimstm, Bill Oliver, Dale Skogman, Karen Leonhard, Ian RapleyJ Sharon Henning- hen, Phyllis Roe. Spice to junior year tin; and treasurer, Jim Lundeen. These four worked together during the first months of school planning for a busy junior year and collecting class dues which were used to spensor a class dance, the Junior-Senior class picnic, and to purchase a gift for the school to be pre- sented in 1961. The biggest function of the juniors this year was the Payton Place dance held in the new College Union in February. Augie Students strolled over to the Union after the Augie-Carroll game to dance to the music of Cliff Payton. As the final for the year, the class sponsored the annual Iunior-Senior picnic. Bidding farewell to the seniors, the juniors could smile in expecta- tion of their own senior year. CYMNASIUM - Front row: Judy Nefsnn, josie Mulnar, Jan Jolmsan. Barb Matsen, Bnnnie Rasmussen, Andy Martin, Katie Muhlcnmeyer, Holly Roland, Carolyn Nelson, Ianct Miller. Second row: Larry Moberg, Lane Morgan, John Murcia, Bill Stratum, Lee Linguist, Dick Nelson, Bob McMurray, Ken McKnight. SEMINARY LIBRARY - Front row: Roger Idhtmm, Buzz Rasmussen, Norm Frccdlund, Brady Jackson. George Campbell. Second row: Jon Hunette, Donald Kain, Carol Grass, Barb Custafsnn, Judy Hansen. Jerry Hamilton, De- lores Kandlcr. CENTENNIAL HALL - Front row: Nonine Neisun, Kathy Orescanj Suzie Nelson, Ed Prinz. Second runs: Dave Fulcrum, Roger Nybcrg, Mel Olson, Ralph Peterson, Jim Rohrback, Lenny Peterson. 55a Class of ,61 STAIRS TO ANDHEEN - Cary Grmnsch, Bill Gram, Pat Cole, Judy Eriksson. Tony Danielson, Mona Common. -IJ SEMINARY CHAPEL 7 Frmlt mw: Pclcr Cmnnquixt. Cram: Andrcucn. Eldun Pickering, Dave Pedorscn, Carohnu Knm, Roberm TindL-nV Ken Anderson, Paul Snndeen. Lane Morgan, Luc Stopnulm. Bub leccr, Ken Bcunsanu. Second mm: Al Neal, Chuck Hardin, Debbie Burma Anita Carlxnn, Jun Frazier, Bob Krug, Tom Hunter. Third row: Wolfgang Glagc, Don lsbcll, Earl Brumn, Bub Hill, Mark Gustafson, Marty Oostema. BELL TOWER 7 Front row: Marcia Krekc'l, Lynn Lurking Dawn Lindquist, Roger Johnson, Sacond row: Roland Larson, Solvoig Leraas, BIHCC Kmns. Ed Beier, Randy Ron Janeckc. Ford Larsen. Larson, Vcndell Krusc, Jean Johnson, Carol Iuhlin, Arhmd Hultgmm Ion Littig, 11' m ANDREEN - Front row: Betty Brown, jnyce Bloomberg, Kirsten Borg, Mike Bemfx, Sharon Carlson, Iim Carlson, Bob Butler. Sccmid row: Chuck Johnson, Ray Bjnrseth, Tom Bloercl', Ray Carsnn. 55c: Class of 61 LINCOLN PARK - Mary Anderson, Judy Bari ringL-r, Marilyn Anderson, Sandy Anderson Char Anderson, Betty Adolphwn, Sandy Ihlc- h chd, Henry Anderson, Mclviu Anderson, Linda Bart A B C - Front Jaw: Eloise Stead, Nancy Salen, Judy Brown, Betsy Young, Esther Nelson, JnAnne Swenscon Second raw: Nail Stnrms, Tom Warren, Tam Spmlccr, Chuck Savely, Buzz Swanson, Vernon Young Jim Storms, Dorothy Stenman, Class of 1962 LINCOLN PARK - Front row: Judy Sunde quist, Karen Selander, Iudy Biddle, Jan Tim- mer, Sue Stems, Jan Sifferen, Ian Rummery. Second raw.- Dave Rosecn, Bill Sunlin, Larry Ruggles, Dick Stimson, Sev Strote, Terry Shock- ley, Ken Schroeder, Joe Robb. Sophomores sport UBig Plan? for Centennial year Traditionally minded, the sophomore class opened the schunl year with old-fashioned freshmen hazing, includv ing nbuttnns and hair raids.u A modern humanistic trend was in evidence, however, as the last part of the evening developed into a mixer, complete with square dancing and refreshments. Class elections, held early in the fall, gave the class new leaders, with Dale Nimrod elected yarcsiclcnt; Dick Bartlett, viceimesident; Mnrilynn Peters, secretary; and Ian Bowman, treasurer. Various big plans, parties, and projects were discussed at class meetings which were held throughout the year. Operation I in the big plann movement of the sopho- more class was a belated New Yearis Eve Party held in Potter Hall the first Friday night after the Christmas 140 holidays; Festivities led up to the big moment when the clock chimed midnight. Noise-makers, gayly decorated hats, and entertainment by talented sophomores added to the merry madness of the evening. The second nbig plan of the year was a Winter Sports Day, exclusively for sophomores. Building snowmen revealed latent crea- tivity, while the more courageous took part in tray slid- ing, skiiing, icc-skating, and snow ball fighting. Everyone warmed up over hot chocolate when the fun was over. With the coming of warm weather, the class went into action again. A spring outing and a class party brought the year to a climactic close. Memories lingered for every sophomore as vacation began, but at the same time thoughts and big plans for a successful junior year loomed ahead. arlatta Beahl, Diana Edmund, Earl H0111; 011, LVn R11 bohn1,1ud F ' Merle Hallh X ry Hallberg. Rita Hullcraucr, Carolyn Hmdm 1n Second met! I . ' tafxon, Mar .1 1:11. Bud Henningsen, David Hanson. Third row: Hells Engel, Ken Hofstetter, Pat Gibbon, Matty Custafson, Linda Hallgren, Judy Cline. Judy Kuehl2 once Hendricksnn. W'ESTEBLIN STAIRS - Front row: Arlzm Bush, Jan Bowman, Corinne Carlmn, Charlene Bloom. Cynthi: Burke, Beth Burst, Nancy Carl- son, Dena Buoms. Second raw: Paul Conrad thvidC lson Jean Boesmwttcn Ingrid Cari- SOIL V rmia Brown 1V ne Corclis, El'line Christlausen Iosephme B 'd. EAST OI: OLD MAIN 7 Fm ? raw: 51w Nclmn, Mary Lvo Miller, Nancy Wynlff, Km'lcen Nelson. Mary Melon, Mary Mitchell, Alice Hansen, Nan Oharg, Mary Nymnm Peg: McIVer, Marilyn Molgrun. Second row: Dunne Oliver; Hahn Miller, Dave Melby, Jim Nelson, Dun Mundini, Arr Malia, Duh Nimrod, John Near, jack Nclaon, Larry Molmrg, John Olson. 55a Class of ,62 EAST HALL 7 From! row: Lynnc Pylmrn, Kathy Stetzer, Carole Pctermn, Donna Shim, nan, Karen anrmn, Lynn Olson, Connie Phil- lips. Secand mm: Laure Lcc Peterson, Mztxlha Prim. 'IU 01mm. Marty RQCLL Marilyn P '. Third row: Dnngins Fromm, Hobcnt Pcturmn, Curt Perry Rick 015ml, Dnn Pearson. Mnhlon Petersen. Jim Borchcrl, anunl chrsum Km-T Redilslmimer, r SEVENTH AVENUE, OLD MAIN BACKGROUND - Front row,- Linda Lyons, Donna Kvnlc, Linda Fn'sk, Karen Suss, Allison, Artur, Nancy Hoimstrom, Elaine Kruse, Kathy KnaniS'hU; Karen Kqu: TGUIE Tsangouris, Janet Anderson, Judy Tomko. Second raw: Ion Lindgren, Stan Lunde, Iohn Lucken Al Lawson, Warren Lawrence, Glen Levetznw. Third row: Don Lohsc, Bob Larson, John Lindholm, Dave Lawson, Dick anham, Wes Marshall, Jerry Kramer, Maynard Linn, Chuck Lindholm, Mike Lund. FINE ARTS STAIRS - Front row: Karin Johnson, Diane johnmn, Karen Kaslman, Diana King, Arlecn Hultgmn, L3nn Carlqon, Nancy johnsnnA Second raw: Lynne Holmes. Sonja Johnson, Axlell Kramer, Elaine Jolmnsen, Bunnie Keetnn, Mary H. Johnson Sue Johnson, Run Johnson, Louise Hyde , James chckncr, Third row: Don Kettcr. Vern Johnson, Dan Hubbard, Sam Chell, Dick Hoummn, Dick Ihlcfeld LINCOLN PARK 7 Hon Siebold, Dick Vindrof, Hill Livarmoor, Elaine Stove, Joanne Swanson, Karuu Shriver, Bob Sctterhnd, Sam Wilson. 6H2 Class of 62 C NTlCN :IAL J'MLLFBruc-L- Elmquiht, Cum! Func, Klikf' Edwards, Janet Durrey, HL'VL'rly Dulllin, Karla Dc Vinny, Bcv Ellison, Mnrgcnc ?urh. Nun Duozzm, Em'l England Dan Faint, Jot: Ewart, Djunc Duhl, Stave Dunn Eugene C mIn-rx. Huh tizlrdllul', Culuggu u, Jim E mcr, Georgi: Cyphcrs, Judy Elmy us Elm. A, M. A. STAGE 7 Front row: Tom Benson, John Anderson, Ken Ahlstrnnd, David Anderson, Al Bengston, Lynn Bergrcn, Dan Anderson. John Almberg, Jerry Anderson Second raw: Jim Anderson, Nancy Ealgnrd. Sonia Eerquist, E1111.- Elinn, Judy Anderwm, Carol Benandez, Jenn- nctte Benson, Jean Ball, Marg Bcrgstrom, Ann Ahlgrcn, Ferrel Anderson, Dick Bartlett. Class of 1963 OLD STUiU a Front row: Tom Smith, Donn Thompmn, lhm Tu- ber,, Larry Tschappath Clyde Edgar. Second row: Vicki Swnnn sun, Kay Stockdreher, Jami: Strain- hom, Melinda Ulncss, Buhbic Sundling, Carolyn Sweder, Lynn Atkinson, Jan Toisnn. Third row: Nancy KurtzA Sandy Landin, Iohn Timmerwilke, Io Velon, Glen Suter, Jay Stientics, Russell Miller, Sam Stewart. Fourth row: Kay Swanson, Bea Cunuvcr. Gloria Swanson, Sheila Baird, Ruth Shie- ter, Carolyn Turnquist, Verna Swanson, Carol Stoi, Batty Thom- son. Orientation aids freshman streamline activities A confusion of initiation, placement tests, registra- tion, and centennial activities greeted members of the freshman class upon their arrival at Augie in the fall. However, with the help of a new orientation program which included group meetings and discussions, the newcomers were soon able to adjust to the routine of classes and college life. At the arrival of the football season, the class char tcrcd buses to the Wheaton gridiron where they cheered on the Vikings in spite of zero weather, Homecoming saw the newest members of the Augustana family eager to display their school loyalty as the offered uFor All the Suintsii at tho sing contest. An allinight effort was spent in preparation for the launching of the class Float, a huge 146 viking ship, entitled Sail Over Lake Forest? Amid a storm of campaign activity and an election rally, freshmen went to the polls in November to eiect class officers, Ierry Kilhert, president.- Bruce Anderson, uice-pmsidcnt; joan Lindstrom, secretary; Karl Nelson, frmsm'cr, and Carol Youngdnhl and Bill Kohl, RA rep: rescntatives. For the purpose of carrying out the duties of the class more fully, twn umnmitteos were established: the quud-city committee, whose purpose was to integrate town students into campus life, and the social committee, for more wcll-planned dances and acivities. In con- nection with this, a freshmen sock hop was sponsored and an all-school aftcrvgume dance was held in April. ERICKSON FIELD 7 Front row: Anna Sjogren, Sandra Rollren, Debbie Sells, Karen Sheohnn, Louise. Shaw, Lynne Schacht, Marilyn Hyde , Claire Spnulding, Joyce Schmieg. Diana Sellers. Sm.- Piundlmllur Second row. John Svhocll, Hriun Secman, Jerry Kllbert, Stanford Smcn-okl, Dun SmileJ Mark Sulllgrcn, Jerry Rumsdule, Kan Roscnbcrg, Jim Rickh, Brian Adlfingcr, Lynda Pirhoda. OLD MAIN STEPS - Front row: jim Long, Lauren MiHer, Bill McCinniS. Second raw: Caryl Knutson, Kathy Lunduhh Karcn ledn'lll, Marilyn Lundgrcn, Luis McGarvcy, Sally Jo Luvcluce, Mugs Lilt, Mickey McMurry. Barb Benson. Third mw: Cary McMnnus, Keith LingwnlL XVOMAN'S BUILDING - Front row: Bob Couldcr, Indy Callsun, Carole Diggs, Jean Cotncr, lean Delph, Fat Curtis, Pauline Corbin, Barbara Clark. Janice Carstens, Daletle anshum, Joyce Limlslmm, Charlene Cain. Carole Carlson. Carol M Carlson. Sgsand row: Curtis Duhlin, Doug Carlson; Stan Brown, Ted Bergstmm, Dale Dnse, John Dickman. 55a Class of ,63 HEALTH SERVICE Front row: Shawn Feltes. Judy Cehm, Mary Ellen Cnrden, Kathy Erclcmzlnn, Evelyn Dick. Second row: IoAnnc Femmcn, Sharon Frost. Bob Frcilbcrg, Hon Fletcher, Dave Cayman, Cordon Cunderson, Third low: Pat Cnsmfmn, jnan Curlsrm, Baum barn Engstrom, Kathy GaIteIns, Lucille Fost- mm. Front raw: Rita Overherg, AVH Marie Nelson 51hr Nancy OT 11 Ruth Ann Jerr; Nomn , . : Hy LOU Olson, E BUILDING k anz row - Knoplnh Jim Jorgensen. . m Lindstmm, Judy Second mu: Marlene IoI n, leg Lindholm, nan Larsem Janel Lindstmm. Nm Julmsnm Paul Kruger, Ray Larsun, Bill Koll. Da'u-c Leaf, Karen Johnson, Mnry Johnson, Carol Lind, Sandy Lind, Roberta Lang. A, M. A. Front row: Harold Swansnm Peta Zimmcr, Don Lundhcrg, Larry Wicklund, Dunne Wuitlu Sacand mw: Kama Peterson, Janis Wulthcr, Carol Youngduhl, Chuck XVilt, Marvis KirsUM, Sieve Whitkwk. Bruce Wieg- mzmn, Bill Wilder, Sandy Drake, Karluen Zepp. Third raw: Dick Hocking, Cheryl Win- dL-y, Pclc Slopaulm, Cnml Larsen, Rani Wolf, Shamn Wilkcnmn Emily Winter. ABBEY HALL - Front row: Pat Brees, Indy Anderson, Marilee Adamson, Second raw: Lana Berglmlt, Shirley Bjnrkman, Arleen Anderson, Barbara Bnrglund, Jeannie Acdu, Elaine Bcicr. Judy Bright Third row: Victor Bull, Put Berk- land, Nancy Brobcrg, Jean Aronmn 556 Class of ,63 FRONT OF LIBRARY a Front row: Carolyn Iohnson, Karen E. Johnson, Joy Howe, Katlr lcen Hess, Karen Hulstedt, Barbara Hume, Carol Jacobson. Second row: Karen Hagnman, Ginger Hagen, Barbara Elickmn, Bonnie Hopperstcad, Dagny Hilstrorm Third row: Harland Iolmson, Bill Hohncs, Bob Johnson, Ron Hedlund, Caroline Hinze, Carol Holmgren. UGUSTANA MEMORIAL 'f AMPHEELEATER - RIBLIE TU I'HUSIE ALEGUSTAKA M . ,....I. ..I n . . .1. l. linllutcnmiw 3....IIH31.1I..I ll $ I . PI. H.111... .rlllhlL-lirg :GFII... .- .r IIJIIIJJC ff... w. ill... I! .3 atJI: 1. $.13... .. .. hmaHir-urr manufmf. fl; c... .41.... ....$$..1.... .rrll 2t. 3...... h .Lr... . 51.5.5.3 .u Ili:47.t..r.l..t.llrl!b- : . .1. n... .Jutwuai villull. 143 . Me mar ie 5 MUSIC? ? ? BOOKS? ? ? FOOD? ? ? - A wide variety of resources for entertainment and individual growth can bL' found in the experience of dorm life. Moments shared 8 cherished Reminiscing over a year brings back memories of special days, hours, and moments. To everyone else those times were ordinary, not really unusual, and yet some- thing unexplainable made them special and worth remembering. For the rest of the class One good grade may not have made much difference, but on that particular day a better than usual B or A provided encouragement and incentive. Or perhaps that encouragement and incentive was inspired by the casual remark of a professor in his lecture or a friend in a hull session. During a period of depression, a letter came from someone, anyone, that gave elevation from the blues of everyday work and study. An unexpected hHi! caused an uplift of spirits and the world didn't seem so bad after all. A coffee date that really wasntt so different from any other turned out to be more than just a nice c011- versation. That fellow or girl who previously hadn? drawn any reaction suddenly revealed an intriguing pen sonality and may have become a good friend or more. These are memories-nothing unusual to the passing glance but very special because they happened at a certain time in a certain place. AROUND THE FIREPLACE - A crackling fire and quiet music are soothing sounds as these 1910 coeds relax between classes. v ' 'h IIJIIIII 16:!1 ll.... m I A MOMENTS REST - and then m work, Hm! there ever be an end to hauling clothes and . suitcases? THIO DIFFERENT W'ORLDS - in the A BC, buying new books smelling: fresh with printer's ink is :1 pleasure, but in the lib reading: and underlining them is not so easily dune. OUR TURN NOXV k nnt only revenue, but a hearty welcome J's shown us the sophnmnres review hazing pmccdures experienced the year before. 154 BARGAIN DAYS - As if the coffee dates, the noise of the iukebux, and the friendly at- mosphere of Sth weren't enOugh, they offered five dips of ice cream for 8 cents. INTRODUCING VIC VIKING at the first pep rally brings loud cheers from the freshman gallery. Homecoming Seen 9n A HCentennial? Spectrum Homecoming - a celebration which encompasses not only the present 'Student body, but also the nostalgic, enthusiastic alumni - had a special atmosphere this cen- tennial year, as the past, the present, and the future of one-hundred years of Augustana became the focal point of the hCentennial Spectrum.n Promising a memorable weekend, Pat Cole and Eldon Arden, elected to the Pep Committee in early May of last year, began making big plans with the aid of co-chairmen and committees to cover every part of Homecoming, With the beginning of school in the fall, ideas became more definite, and time moved rapidly to October 17th. The traditional beardhgrowing contest took on new JON RANDOLPH 1959 Homecoming VzLKing 156 significance in the historic light of 1860. The firm! fudg- ing of long, bushy beards and Homecoming cheers Thursday morning marked the opening of the actual celebration Evening brought lhe student body out, to the field next to old Stu-U fur the Pep Rally. With the sounds of the spirited Pep Band, 21 crackling bonfire, and tho murmur and cheers from the group, the spirit began to rise. After the fraternity mpc pull, a snake dance line formed to parade through Rock Island and vividly publi- cized the festivities through hotel lobbies and taxi cabs. On Friday from all external appearances, Augie: students seemed to be attending classes as usual. But on the inside, materials were being hauled for floatvbuilding, Icomhines the past, present, and future of Augusfana groups were assembling far the last-minute practice be- fore the sing contest, and everyone was wondering who wnuId be the Vi-Kfng and Queen For the first time the coronation was held in Centennial Hall, which was packed beyond capacity. Accompanied by strains of the Alma Mater, Ion Randolph and Carolyn Ekdahl prOe cemied down the long aisle to receive their crowns and reign over the celebration. The coronation ceremony was followed by the sorority and fraternity sing contest. Augie students took a deep hreath after the ceremony. A moment's rest - and then to work, for the floats had to he completed for the next morning. Surrounded by piles of chicken wire, paint, and napkins, they began to work Napkin after napkin - the night deepened, and then slowly the gray mist of morning began to rise outside the doors of the bus barn. With the appearance of the sun in a bright blue sky, the floats were completed and arranged in parade order. Bleary-eyed students and hright-eyed alums assembled to view the better than evern parade of centenniaLcentered floats, and then crowded into the stands of Erikson field for the game with Lake F crest, which ended in a spectacular victory for Augustana. With renewed energy, everyone turned out for the Homecoming Bali in the gym. This mem0r- able weekend ended with an LSA sponsored service in Centennial Hall and sorority and fraternity alumni din- IleIS. CAROLYN EKDAHL 1959 Homecoming Vi-Queen 157 STRAIN EVERY MUSCLE - Cries of Full! Pull! Pull! accompany the membcrs of Hm fraternities m they attempt to prove their superiority by brute Strength. PAUL KING ALICE SAMUELSON Attendant to Vi-King Attendant ta Vi-Qucan XVAKIC THE TOWN :md Shout nut throne i; SHARON PETERSON thc make dancers' intention 215 they wmd Lhuir v H H - - way through Augics lap, omccommg Princess DORY BENSON BOB BROCKHOUSE Attendant to VirQueen Anendant to VI-Kx'ng NO QUESTIONS as to the verity of this Santa Claus - the children are concerned only with their gifts and fun at the annual LEA. Christ- mas party. SITTING THIS ONE OUT - Dancing is secondary to enjoying experiences and personalities of a winter formal. 160 A KING'S BANQUET 7 A table of savory Swedish delicacies is spread at the Christmas Smorgashord - anyone for buttered frogls eggs? ADMIRING GLANCES are cast on Santa Lucia Ann Marie as her eight attendants pre- pare her for the presentation. ROME WASN'T BUILT IN A DAY - not even by four coeds in this dead of winter. 161 WHEN WENTER COMES can spring be far behind - so why study? HEIDI RADIK, awarded Swimming Queen, takes a few minutes rest at College Union UCLIEST MAN ON CAMPUS,Vic Mazylew- ski, gets admiring glances from Augie coeds.- 162 HOW ABOUT A GAME OF SOCCER? Ex- pressions on faces indicate the populan'ty of the new union pastime. GAY BLADES create glowing friendships in the winter activity of ica-skating. IJ- dict, THE BEWITCHNG HOUR causes momentary pondering- Will she, if he, should we? ROMEO AND JULIET - bloom at Denkmann. 164 SFBING AT LAST! Ambitiun is shown in every- one, even the Andreen boys. IT'S A REFLECTIVE WORLD WE LIVE IN - comment the girls as they see the first signs of spring. MOCK CONVENTION brings shouts of enthusiastic support for Jack Kennedy and Lyndon Iohnson at the same time. 165 Novel-ty 3air Celehrated in splendor Novel-ty Fair - and suddenly rows of novels lining the shelves in the stacks, dust-covered books hidden in the back of dark closets, or the faint memory of some- thing read. years ago were pulled forth to be pondered Over, decided upon, and finally worked intn a tangible reality. Overnight Augustanak gym was transformed into a world of novels, depicted in small booths along the gym floor. Even through the transformation oi the gym took place overnight, months of planning had preceded the spring fair. After Holly Roland and Buzz Swanson had been chosen as co-chairman, they in turn selected corn- mittees to supervise the various aspects of the fair. T0 publicize NoveI-ty Fair, Betty and Tom pro- duced countless posters and bookmarks which appeared throughout the Quad Cities, while the Chicago Daily News announced the fair in a picture of the candidates for Mr. and Mrs. Friendship. On campus posters for the candidates sagged from the lines in Old Main and lined the entrance of the Union. aWake up, it's Dawn, DAVE NORLING Mr. Friendship 1960 186 shouted the Cabs. while the Dons covered trees with sketched 0f p.j's. And inside Westerlin the KT's were diligently cutting vivid colors of crepe paper, plying them into various kinds of flowerse Deep in the tunnel of Westerlin the Keys and Phi Rhos were painting, sawing, and constructing. Students in old sweatshirts and work pants swarmed in and out of the gym Friday afternoon carrying huge pieces of cardboard and wood branches of trees, and tools for construction. Inside the gym the hum of the saw and the clicking 0f hammers accompanied every movement, white the B05 entertained the workers with catchy tunes from the player piano found in their booth. Bleary-eyed students rose the next morning to put finishv ing touches on the booths. The twelve chlock deadline approached, and still in one comer of the gym the Pops hammered and sawed. They finished, and the fair was begun. A huge round circle holding letters that spelled Novel-ty Fair hung from the ceiling of the gym. Around -e ' through the World of Eiterature it disks of green and blue floated. A white buck dis- played auction bidding for such things as a Swedish massage, theater tickets, and a portrait from Hains' studio during the fair. Venders carrying blue booklets of Friendship Fair walked through the crowds shouting for buyers. Sounds of squawking geese and chirping chickens came from the Pug's Animal Farm, In an English pub The Dons were visited by a mysterious character, whom guests in the booth tried to kill. Cog squaws sat outside their Indian teepee to beckon the public. During the course of the day visitors entered the KT'S world of the Secret Garden, the whale from Pinnachz'o created by the Speeds, and Heidfs chalet, which the Phi Rhos surrounded with a backdrop of a deep blue sky and mountain scenery. An English tea party from Alice in Wonderland was the fair dinner. The long lines of people before the booths and people milling throughout the gym moved to fill Cen- tennial Hall for the auction. Jan Frazier, as Peter Pan, and Bob Larson, as Captain Hook, stepped out of a red book to take charge. Shouts rose from all sides of the auditorium as the various parties offered by faculty members, sororities, and fraternities were considered. In an amazingly short amount of time, the auction was com- pleted. Holly and Buzz announced that the goal of $3600 had been surpassed by $1100. Trophies were awarded to the KT's, Phi Rhos, Cabs, Dons, and Bus for their Dutsanding booths. Larry Lorimer was awarded the Freshman Scholarship to study in Europe during his junior year; and the Friendship Fair student was an- nounced to be coming from Sweden to study here next year. Finally, Augustana's Mr. and Mrs. F riendship were announced to be Dawn Lindquist and Dave Norling. The departing audience felt a surge of contentment from the happiness that the fair had brought in spite of the grim reality of the booths that had to be torn down early the next moming. DAWN LINDQUIST Mrs. Fnends' hip 1960 167 ' HEIDI BECKONS US to half chalet built in the mountains of CABS' BEATNIK PLACE gives fairgners a taste of expresso Switzerland by Phi Rhos. coffee and progressive jazz. GRATITUDE IS EXPRESSED by Larry Lor- imer as he accepts Friendship Fair Scholarship from m-chairmen Holly and Buzz. griendsHip PETER PAN AND CAPTAIN HOOK - Han TENSION MOUNTS in hopeful anticipation as Novel-ty Fair takes shape. Frazier and Bob Larsom give spirit to the auc- TIN PAN ALLEY MUSIC of the Bus' Crystal Palace revives the KT'S ENCHANTED SECRET GARDEN add; beauty to Novel- Tombstone days. ty Fain: WHAT MYSTERIOUS DEEDS go on within the Don English pub? 3air4960 Hun as the puems and songs from the partie: FROM TOM SAWYEKS SCHOOLHOUSE to a Southern piantation-booths in con- are given. trasts and varieties were depicted in this year's Navel-ty Fair. g; m School of Nur sing 301 the greater glory of god Stimulating the curiosity as to the whys of nursing principles and helping the young student to fulfill the desire to be a well informed Christian nurse, Lutheran Hospital, affiliated with Augustana in class room studies and social life, achieves this goal with each year's graduating class. In our school philosophy is brought out the belief that ha school of nursing exists to prepare nurses to assist in meeting the nursing needs of all peo- plett and with this in mind, must continue to grow in skill and service. As we look forward this year to a new dormitory building, there will be more available space to house WITH THE CAP pzesentation, hopes of the gown in larger classes and educate more competent nurses to two more years seem less vague. meet the needs of the people. X CLIMMEHING CANDLES 1'11 the darkness of a. church interior reflect the attendance of newly capped gixls. Norma Abrahamson Winfield, Iowa 10 Anne Baclcfisch Chicago, Illinois Hope Brissman Malina, Illinois Jeanette Cook Rock Island, Illinois Hazel Dale Morrison, Illinois Lynn En strum Malina, I linois Janice Erlandsun Rockford, Illinois Yvonne Hult Mt. Pleasant, lama Beverly Fisher Malina, Illinois Sally In old Rock lsimd, Illinois Sandra Gannon Orion, Illinois Eileen Isacson Chicago, Illinois Donna Gustafson Alexis, 1115:1031? Barbara Johnson M flan, Illinois Carol Hansen Toulon, Illinois Jo Anne Kendall East Moline, Illinois Sally Hennings Rock Fall's, Illinois Lila Lambert Molina, Illinois Marlene Hofstetter Port Byron, Illinois Andree Ledebuhr New Lenox, Illinois Janet Holmes. Woodhull, Illinois Sandra Peters Davenport, Iowa Priscilla Lindholm Big Lake, Minnesota Janice Shoemaker Carmen, Illinois Sheln'il Peterson Malina, Illinois- Sharlo Lon Rock 1314:? , Illinois Nancy Snyder Rock Island, Illinois Penelope Reader Molina, Illinoia Kay Spung Des Mamas, Iowa Pe gy Lundeen Ga on, Illinois Marjorie Reiling Atkinson, IHI'naLB Carpl Stevens New 30830 ; Mimi: Marlene Meat Kewanee, Illinois Barbara Reynolds Malina, Illinois Shawl StyrIund Joyce Mumen Murine, Illinois Galen, Illinois Joan Schiinaer Albany, 1' linol'x Kathleen Ulvi Cloquez, M inuesota Brenda Nye Davenport, Iowa Virginia Searle Cambridge, Illinois Bernice Oison Janice Wierscm; Monmouth, Illinois Port Byron, Illmow Front row: jane Bmggen Betty Burkett. Second row: Margie 1gums. Silva Bendtschneider, Shirley French, Silva Amiezson, Judy eterson. Front row: Jean Robins, Julie Whalgren, Karen Melody, Pat Stel wart. Second row: Irene Anderson, Karen Ugarph. juniors 8xplore New Areas Of Nursing juniors have a full schedule as does everyone else, but good times can be remembered too. In February the halfway point was reached and emphasized by a banquet where. the beginning of training was relived and the future anticipated. During these days, the Junior spent time in many phases of nursing, some of which are the operating rooms, the maternity floor, and the dietary kitchen. She 174 also worked at all tunes of the day, including the grave- yard shift. Looked forward to by many are affiliations where three months are spent in hospitals in Jacksonville and Chicago. In July, the Juniors will give a banquet for the de- parting Seniors. This is eagerly awaited because it brings them closer to their goal, graduation. Front row: Jane! Herman, Linda Needy, Joyce Brown, Sue Benkes, Sandy Johnson. Second row.- Alice Balm, Sally Meskan, Judy 'Reter, Mary Watt. Front row: Joyce Atkins, Joyce Nystrom. Dianne Heiser, Sandy Sunderom. Second row: Jean Strohman, Carolyn Goff. Edyth Simpson, Ruth Lofgren. Enthusiastic ?resHmen SparE Activities With obviously puzzled but eager faces which be- long only to freshmen, the class of 1962 began their orientation to hospital and dorm life with much optim- ism. Within a few weeks the class had organized a pur- poseful group ready to contribute to school functions. Soon after, Augie became a new source of interest and fun as the students acquainted themselves with fellow freshmen and obediently iibuttoned t0 sophomore superiority. Every morning after that, the group became agile hikers as they walked to and from Augie. During the fall, the class could be found making plans for freshmen sponsored activities. At Christmas time, the house took on an air of excitement and cheer as plans were made for emailing and parties. Capping came in March after long waiting to give a new feeling of accomplishment. Joann Scott, Juanita Hines, Marilyn VanAlstien, Rosie Cooper, Priscilla Cooper, Margaxet Hibbs, Kathy Smith, Lana Lamp. Fran! raw: Kala Fussig, Sandy Richardson, Marilyn Vollwrathi Caro! Webb, Kamn Hunteri Second row.- Batbara Kuttez, Mary Ann Peal, Jonna Wilkens, Barbara Sictz, Kathy Lambrick. 176 ON STEPS - Front row: Marilyn Hayes, Pat Tolman, Sue Schwab, Charlotte Gripp, Judy Anderson. Second row: JoAnne Eyler, La- Vonna Anderson, Marilyn Stainhiblen Dianne F0531, Jane Bronland, Jane Magnuson. WITH SKELETON - Front row: Susan Cady, Delores Englchardt. Linda Peterson, Cindy Anderson, Janet Housinga, Mary Rogers. Second raw: Sheryl Davidson, Ruth Beckman, Linda Laughead. Graining empHasiges CHristian service Providing an enviroment of Christian living and service in which the student nurse may pursue her career is felt to be of great importance by faculty and school, The student finds cooperation and guidance among members of the faculty in adjusting to college level assignments and in searching for knowledge and skills to meet her nursing requirements. Students of Lutheran Hospital have, in addition to the nursing instructors, many other teachers. Professors at Augie, doctors, dentists, representatives of community and social health agencies, dietitians, and public health nurses all share their knowledge of special courses to ;,.3aden the students education. In affiliation with the hospital, faculties of Cook County School of Nursing and the Jacksonville State Hospital also engage in for- warding the program. Kenneth Mobmg Hospital Administrator Josephine Brandt, R,N.M.S. Director of Nursing Evelyn Nicholson, R.N.B.S. Assistant Director, School of Naming Glen Lauth Assistant Handful Administratm Myrtle Bump Assistant Director, Nursing Service Arlene Fields. R.N.B.S., Sharon Anderson, RN, Nursing Inw structars. Phyllis Anderson, R,N.B.S., Evelyn Erickson, R.N.B.S., Harriet Smith, RN.B.S., Nursing Instructors. w 4 x . Dorthea Bensun, H.N., Supervisor, Obstetric Nursing; Mary Hill, I RN35, Night Supervisor; Ann Dillbeck, R.N.B.S., Nursing Instructor. a I'M l . Ff Gladys Nichols, R.N., Euenfng Sugmmixar; Jean Cough, R.N.B,S., 2 Simaruimr,'0pcarating Room,- Louann Fisher, R,N,B.S., Assistant Clinical Instructur, Operating Room RUPELSTILTSKIN, LET DOWN YOUR HAIRI From fairy tales to horror stories these faculty membars unreservcdly protmy various characters at a Halloween party. Many activities and parties punctuated the work of the student nurses this yeart Beginning the school year with get-acquainted mixers among the different classes, the nurses also particinated in Angie's Centennial Home, coming with the building of a float and cheering at tho homccnming game. Dr. Nash's pnpulur Halloween party was followed by the Thanksgiving Tea with an ttupen house for families and friends. Christmas. full of fun 180 TURKEYS AND TEAS a combination of Thanksgiving shown here illustrates one holiday aspect 7 an opportunity for families and friends of Lutheran students: to tour Seven Acres, one of the nurses residences. THE VINDOVV VIPER, an entertaining sldt produced by members of the freshman class proved to be one of the highlights of Dr. Nash's annual Halloween party. Socialiging maEes nurses, seasons spin By and spirit, was shared through enrolling at the hospital, a big smorgasbord, and 21 party at Seven Acres. Holding :1 special meaning for the freshmen along with the other nurses, was the Coming Out Party for the newly capped first year students. These activities shared with those at Augie will long be remembered by the students of Lutheran. 1 CHARTS AND RECORDS are checked over and a v few case histories are chuckled at by three senior HUTSCS, DIET KITCHEN DAZE. The work seems enjoyable with such consequences as a reward. BUSY, BUSY, BUSY DAY all work and no play appears in be the motto of these girls in the nurses' station. I V x - ' v ; .. . .. -. K XKLJL. 'HA. J,, 7.2... Front row: Marlene Wager, Harriet Smith, Evelyn Nicholson, Josephine Brandt, Jan COOPERATIVE Erlandson. Second row: Sandy Sundstrom, Linda Laughcad, Linda Needy, Lynn Engstrorn, 'VIEN Linda. Peterson, Sue Schwah, Joyce Nyatrom, Barb Asp, Mice Balza. GOVERNI T ASSOCIATION THE NIGHTINGALE SOOTHINC SMILES AND SONGS 7 bringing joyous music to church, hnspital, and school functions, the Nightingale Chorus which rehearscs weekly under Wayne Johnson, a senim CHORUS seminarian, givas its main performances at Julotta and Capping. TUB! PHysicians Registry A. H. Arp, M.D. Louis C. Arp, In, M.D. Leuis C. Arp, Sn, M.D. Sidney G. Bailey, M.D. Samuel Brown, M.D. Childrenk Clinic john P. Burgess, MD. John W. Burgess, M.D. Earl H Clark, M.D. Earl M. Stockdale, M.D. F. T. Cenedella, M.D. C. P. Cunningham, M.D. F. L. Eihl, M.D. C. C. Ellis, M.D. R. E. Flately, M.D. J. G. Gustafson, M.D. L. S. Helfrich, M.D. Benton Holm, M.D. Nelson Jarrin, M.D. Carl T. Johnson, M.D. N. J. Katrana, M.D. W. H. KleinSChmidt, MU. G. W1 Koivun, M.D. O. W. Koivun, M.D. Paul R. Linden, M.D. David Lasasso, M.D. W. H. Mencarrow, M.D. W. H. Myers, M.D. PAUI W. Moen, M.D. W. H. Otis, M.D. B. K. Ozanne, M.D. E. F. Parker, MAD. H. H. Parson, M.D. H. M. Perlmutter, M.D. Eric M. Peterson, M.D1 David C. Reinwein, M.D. Ruth Rominger, M.D1 L. N. Sears, M.D. Andrew Skladany, M.D. C. J. Weissman, M.D. M. F. Weissman, M.D. 1409 6th Avenue, Molina 1409 6th Avenue, Molina 1409 6th Avenue, Molina 501 15th Street, Molina 1630 5th Avenue, Molina 2202 18th Avenue, Rock Island 2202 18th Avenue, Rock Island 2202 18th Avenue, Rock Island 2202 18th Avenue, Rock Island 2202 18th Avenue, Rock Island 1630 5th Avenue, Molina 1800 3rd Avenue, Rock Island 1630 5th Avenue, Moline 1518 5th Avenue, Molina 1630 5th Avenue, Molina 1630 5th Avenue, Molina 1630 5th Avenue, Moline 1518 5th Avenue, Molina 1409 15th Avenue, Moljne 1518 5th Avenue, Molina 601 17th Avenue, East Moline 80235 151h Avenue, East Moline 1702 7th Avenue, Molina 1702 7th Avenue, Moline 719 lSth Street, Molina 530 Davenport Bank Building 501 15th Street, Molina Coal Valley 1518 5th Avenue, Molina: 1630 5th Avenue, Moline 1518 5th Avenue, Molina 1630 5th Avenue, Moljne 1630 5th Avenue, Molina 601 17th Avenue, East Moline 1630 5th Avenue, Moline Safety Building, Rock Island Coal Valley 1518 5th Avenue, Moline Orion, Illinois 501 15th Street, Molina 802176 15th Avenue, East Moline 4-8317 4-7486 4-7486 8-7324 4-7612 6-2634 6-2643 6-2643 8-2643 6-2643 2-2371 6-3331 4-5651 4-0477 2-7778 4-1181 2-8875 4-8221 2-6011 4-7461 3-5276 3-8241 4-3587 4-3587 4-6705 3-4515 4-8612 CV-26 4-8221 2-3669 4-2595 2-5120 2-3744 3-5276 2- 61 16 8-3800 CV-26 2-8851 2-3423 3-1214 Weuadem W WW W49 Mtge; Me Wen. .5le 3:1 185 M W Act iwitie s Expressing talent 5r leadership The key to Augustanzfs goals can be found in the phrase a sense of responsibility. Angustana has always tried to give its students a liberal education, which ine eludes scholarship as well as extra-curricular activities. The student's growth into a responsible member of society could not be complete without experiencing fellowship and learning co-operation which stems from associating with other students. Nearly all of the early clubs were based in scholarly pursuits with the few clubs being divided into four groups: religion, music, literature, and forensics. These general clubs have proved their importance by continuing to be a vital part of Augustanak activities today. In addition to these, Augustana now has more specific organizations. The HANDSOME HARMONkaarsity jazz men h'ven- variety of student interests have spread to include drai up campus classics for casual entertainment. matics, careers, and honor societies Looking at the Augustana of today, one sees true progress in helping the student reach social adjustment and find expression for his taients. SWING ON SUNDAY-a lazy afternoon spent at a cancer! on the lawn. l I a E .I .3 Service and fellowsHip supplied By Alpfia Plii Omega Clearing away the brush around XVesterh'n Hall in the fall. preparing and distributing the school activity Calendars each semester, placing identification signs near Andreen Hall and Westerlin Hall, sponsoring UMOC night and the Open House barbecue supper, and many other activities engaged the busy APO mem- bers throughout the year. Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity extending membership to former Boy Scouts who are interested in rendering service to the college, commui nity, and nation. The national group was founded in 1925. This year the Lambda Rho chapter at Augustana observed its fifth anniversary. Founded on November 6, 1955, the Lambda Rho chapter has carried an a tradition of service and fellowship. The fall semester officers were: Bob Palmquist, President; Ken Soderlund and Tom Benson, ViceA Presidents; Norm Carlson, Recording Secretary; Don Sheeslcy, Secretary; Steve Benson, Treasurer; Severin Strote, Historian; and Inn Parish, Sergeant at Arms. A.F.O. OFFICERS-ant mw: Norm Carlson, Recording Secre- tan; Severin Strata, Historian. Second row: Tom Benson. Vice- Presidzm: Service Projects; Rabert Pnlmquist, President; Jon Parish, Sergeant rat Arms; Don SheesleyJ Corresponding Secretarj. Front row: Doli Panggabean, Severin Stroke, Fred Foss. Vernon Young, Don Brown, Ron Carlson, Norm Carlson, Wolfgang Carstanjen. Second row: Inn Parish, Charles Armstrong, Don Sheesley, Phil Hall, Sam Stewart, Jim Gustafsun, Harold Swanson. Third row: Hubert Johnsen, Bob Benson, Robert PaquaiSI, Dick Thomas, Don Selle, John Fagerstrom. John DicIa-nan. iJ 'rx Art Association maintains permanent art collection Extending its influence beyond the campus, the Augustana Art Associatmn includes the Augustana stu- dent body and interested people of the local community; The promotion of art education and art appreciation through exhibits and lectures has been the objective of thc assoeiation since its formation in 1927. Organized by Dr. and Mrs, Gustav Andreen, the Art AssociatiOn has begun a permanent art collection and continued adding to it through the years In recent years the Art Assnciation has been under- going a transitional period of growth and maturity moving toward a more effective organizational contri- bution t0 the college and greater student participation The group is set up to assist the Art Department with exhibitions and programs. This year's Centennial Arts Festival exhibition was facilitated in part by the action of the Art Association. ART ASSOCEATION-ant row: Mr. Merrill, Joyce Koskenmaki, Mr. lesson, Mrs. clatter. Second row: Miss Colee, ML Sirevaag, Dean Brodahl, Mrs. Ryden, Keannglund. Blood typing service provided 6y Biology CIuE . The present Biology Club had its beginning in an Angustana club which was organized in 1909. At that time, the science students formed :1 less specialized 1 group called The Science Club concerned with research 7v - It i. for auxilliary studies. . -' ' Due to the gmwth 0f the science department, in- j ' ; - : ' , terested biology students separated From the 01d Science ' - ' t Club and in 1933 formed a new organization. The -., V Lindahl Biology Club is named in honor of Dr. Josua e Lindahl who founded the Science Department of t Augustana. Today, the group is composed of students working . - to promote special projects in the fieid of biological . e 'e .1 science, The club includes associate members who have had no biology courses and active members who have '1;- completed a semester of biology. e a x The hest known moiect of the Biology Club is the - g z e annual service of the blond typing. The group has also . added to the beauty of the campus by planting native 7 ' types of Illinois and Iowa shuhberyt 't ,. th: K -' :d 3H... BIOLOCY CLUE-Frrmt Ram: Bath Haehtel. Hell's Engel. Jeanne Aedn, Barbara Engstmm. Second row: Dianne Edmund, Marv Lee Johnson, Susi Cucnthcr. Cynthia Rosemnn. Mary Ruth u- Halmes, Judy Cline. Third row: Greta Iohassun, Marilyn Palmer, ' TV I Pat Jenkins, Dick Thomas. ,6 - SWEDISH CLUBifrout row: Nan Oberg, Nancy Nelson, Barbara Berglund, Donna McKnight, Don Selle. Second row: Marilyn Molgrcn, Kathieen Haas, Janice Strumhom, Marilyn Lundgren, Henry Anderson, Don Palmgren, Barbara Matsen. Third row: Richard Carsten, Curtis Dahlin, Bob Butler, John Fagerstrom, Beverly Rt Dahlen. Cosmo Ciuii seeEs to promote Eroiherhood The Cosmopolitan Club serves a traditional student interest in world problems of interracial and interna- tional relationskan interest which gained prominence 0n the Augustana camnus during the Second World War. Early in the '40l5, Dr. Arthur Wald 0f the Swedish department organized a weekly discussion seminar on international affairs. From this group emerged the more formal organization oneratimz under the constitution of the Cosmopolitan Club. At the present time, the club meets every two weeks and is active in several yearly projects, foremost of which is the nubiication of a stu- dent directorv listing the names, addresses, and phone numbers of the students, along with other helnful infor- mation. Proceeds fmm the sale of this booklet form a scholarship for a student from a minority group on cam- pus, Concurrent with its concern with racial and reli- gious understanding, the club also snonsors a campus observance of Brotherhood Week each February. Santa Eucia festivities sponsored By Swedish Cluli The Swedish Club was organized in 1945 with the purpose of encouraging and perpetuating the customs and traditions of Sweden at Augustana. The annual Santa Lucia festival was begun only fourteen years ago. Membership was formerly open only to students who had a speaking knowledge of Swedish, but today anyone who is interested may join. In addition to the Santa Lucia festival, the Swedish Club maintains a Swedish atomosphere at its semi-monthly meetings through folk dancing, music, and films. This year the Swedish Club has carried out its activities under the leadership of John Lindgren, President; Barb Benson, Vioe-President; Nan Oberg, Secretarr; and Don Palmgren, Treasurer. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB-Frarit raw: Char Anderson,Katherine Erckmsmn, Janet Derrick- sun, Esther Nelson. Second raw: Dali Pangga- bean, Ji Lindstrom, Maj. Augustsson, Maud Kyhistedt, Mona Coranson, Mike Kapah's. Third row: Norm Redelsheimer, Wolfgang Clage, Mr. Karlstrnm, Dan Tsui, Frank Behrend, Wolfgang Carstanjen. COMMERCE CLUBment row: Bob Custnvsun, Neal Rinuquist, Donald Kain; Larry t Lawrence. Ed Campion. Second Inw: Lance Erwin, Fred Beck, Henry Anderson, Carlotta Behal. Indy Anderson. Ken Anderson, Dr. Marcus Bruhat Mr. Ira Rapsonv Third row: Robert Krug, Bob Peterson, Norm Redclsheimer, Ed Stark. Dick Hill, Dick Nelson. COMMERCE CLUB OFFICEFShNurm Red- elsheimer. Bob Peterson, Fred Beck, Judy Anderson. gnsicle Story of Eusiness revealed By Commerce Glut; Organized in 1951 by the department of Business Administration at Augustama, the Commerce Club was open only to commerce majors and minors. The 501-: Change made in the club's eight short years is that today membership is open to any student who is interested in economics or business administration. The purpose of the Commerce Club is to help its members bv giving them the inside story of the business world. Through the club these students who have common interests are given information on various opportunities presented to the college graduate in business. The purpose is Fulfilled by the activities of each monthly meeting which consist of speakerst films. and field trips. Among other thingst this year the members gained insight in the commerce and industry of the Quad-Cities by the addresses of several prominent 10ml businessmen. Second semester a twnidnv field trip tn Chicago was madet The officers for this vent WL-re: Bob Peterson President; Fred Beck Vfce-Pr-csirtcnf; Indy Anderson. Secretary.- and Norm Bcdelshcimer, Treasurr-u 191 Founded in 1917 by Mrs Florence Anderson, of Wakefield, Nebraska, the Wumerfs League has, fm- forty-three years, been helping the new freshman women to feel comfortable at Augustana upon their arrival. Each new girl is given an older and wiser abig sister to answer all of her questions. Several weeks after the fall semester begins, a Big Sister-Little Sister Tea is held to promote friendships among the freshmen and upper- class women. The Big Sister program was not the only activity of the early VVomenIS League. In addition, they held monthly teas and made a project of furnishing the womenls lounge in the library basement. The organiza- tion has always aimed to promote cnioperation, friendli- ness, and unity among the women of Augustana. W'OMEN'S LEAGUE-ant raw: Peg Antler, son, P1esx'd2nt; Pat Nellans, Vl'ce-President. Second raw: Holly Roland, Sccremn; Carol Gross, Treasurer; Ellie Blinn, Historian. Ceague promotes program of integrating women students. In order to further the purpose this year, the Womenls League also held a Halloween turnabout dance which was appropriately called llVVitches, Switch. Second Semester new girls were welcomed to Augustana with another Big Sister program. Women's W'eek fol: luwed when each girl received in the mail the number of a boy whom she invited on a coffee date. During the week, the girls were expected to open doors for boys and carry their books. The activities were concluded by a dance at the end of the week The plans for this year were lead by the officers: Peg Anderson, President; Pat Nellans, ViceePresident; Holly Roland, Secretan; Carol Crass, Treasurer; and Ellie Blinn, Historian. SERVICE WITH A SMILE-Carol cheer: fully lets Lenny play King for a Day. DOUBLE TROUBLE-Two mysterious cats stir up black magic at the Halloween Witchs' Switch. SpeaEers Seanrg, Oosefori Stimulate anterest in Chem C1115 The Augustana Chapter of Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society is a fraternity which stimu- lates professional interest in chemistry, enables its mem- I hers to become acquainted with chemists in the field, and affords experience in preparing and presenting re- lated chemical material. In 1948 Augustnna was granted its charter and since that time this chapter has met many prominent chemists. This year Dr. Glen Seaborg, the chancellor of the University of California, was the Centennial lecturer for the Natural Science Division. His convocation addrBss and his seminar, which were 0f particular interests to the science majors, cnincided with the fundamental pur- pus-e of the Chemistry Club. The topic of Elastoners was also discussed in the full by Zachery Ossefort 0f the Ar- - ,4 senal. Officers for the 1959 1960 year wcre:Pau1 Guehler OFFICERS 1 Don Swaumm Paul Guehler, chairman; Kaari Kivimagi, program chairman,- Donald Kaari Kivimagi. Swanson treasurer Susi Guenther secretary. Front row: Mr. Peterson, Dale Bryant Dun Swanson, Dun Rehms. Second row: Marilyn Pal- mar Pat Icnkins, Kaau' Kivimagl, Jerry Boyum, Vern Young Third row: Noman Carlson Kathy Orescan Chuck Armstrong, Greta Jonasson Axtel Kramer, Curt PerryJ Martin Gustaf- son, Rick Olson, Paul Guehler, Richard Windorf, Bruce Bothruck. Prospective teachers aided and encouraged 5y W'hen SNEA was organized in November, 1949', it was called FTA, Future Teachers of America, but the name was changed in 1958 to show the close relationship between it and the professional organization, NEA, National Education Association. SNEA is affiliated with this organization and with the Illinois Education Asso- ciation In the past, SNEA has conducted thOd-works projects such as helping at Bethany Home and the Y.M.C.A. SNEA is primarily an organization with an in- structive program, serving to encourage and help pro- spective teachers in their field. This year the Student National Education Associa- tion has been busy with many activities, including special guests, discussions, and entertainment. The pro- gram was planned around the various fields of educat tion. Representing the administratinn was the Davenport superintendent. CO-OPEBATION PLUS CO-OBDINATION-at- tempting concentration, this sixth grade verge choir runs over its rhymes and rhythms performing at a SNEA fall meeting. Front row: Melvie Anderson, Pat Cofer Dori Benson, Jane Thnmmel, Pat Nellans, Georgiu anne Anderson, Susie Nelson, Verna Swanson. Second raw: Jan Buwman, Joanne Swanson, Mary Nyman, Ann Marie Danielson, Beverlee Bowman, Liz Lindholm, Linda Bart, Jan Balk hay, Marilyn Lundgren, Mary Andaman. Jan Siffxin, Nan Oberg. Third row: Esther Nelson, Barb Gustafson, Susie Hanson, Camlyn John- son, Laura Lee Peterson, Carol Benander, Sandy Custafsnn, Karen Krug. Jan Helander, Bill Rice. S. N. 5. A. Demonstrations N-u. - :::.. . - ; In carrying out its purpose of creating an interest in mathematics and its related occupations, the Math Club has speakers who are currently working in the varied fields. At regular monthly meetings, the members enjoy themselves working mathematical problems in logic, using inductive and deductive reasoning. The club also has a party at Christmas and a spring picnic. PAINTING IN PROSPECTIVE. Guiding these youngsters in elementary art figures in Saturday morning classes. provides them with a basis of talent and interest for advanced devciopment. SNEA OFFICERS Anne Marie Danielsun. president; Jan Hclandcr, treasurer; Bev Bow- man, vice-praxident; Sandy Gustafson, second vicc-nnzsidcnt. Eogic ProBlems, Speakers fin MaiH C1115 Program Frml! row: Sally Hargmve, Carl Gustafson, Mr. McLaughlin, Don Sheesley, Chuck Armstrong. Miss Olmstcad. Second row: Pal Volk, Loryann Eis, Fred Foss, Lynne Johnson. DeEate Plays Major Part in Augustanfs History The history of debate activity at Augustana can be traced back to the start of the school- in 1860. Through the years, debate has held a prominent place in campus life. The Gladstone Debating Club, founded in 1893, and the debating clubs established in the years following, all stand as milestones in the history of debate as Augustana met Luther College for its first intercol- legiate debate. Since that time Augustana has main- tained a high average of debate successes. Augustana has the outstanding achievement of being the only school to qualify for the National Tournament at West Point every year since its beginning in 1947. Tournament competition during the 1959-60 season included the Purdue University Tournament, the Detroit t'Debate Days Tournament, the Bradley University Tournament, the Owen Coon Tournament at North- western University, the St. Thomas College Tourna- ment, the Kansas University Tournament, and the West Point Reginal Tournament. Varsity debators were john Siefken and Richard Smith, juniors, along with Alan Iohnson, senior, and Tom Benson and Don Johnson, sophomores. The Augustana orators for the centennial year were Solveig Lerraas and Maynard Linn. Solveig's oration was entitled Baby-bomb ; Maynard spoke on the Empty-Center. THE LAUGHS ON YOU. Debators from Cambridge, England, opste Augustanah Bob Anderson and Dick Smith in a rollicking. but infnrmalive and interesting debate - h'political suvereignty-the greatest threat to world peace? Front row: Pat Curtis, Prof. Holcomb, Diane Dewar. Szcand raw: Robert 0. Johnsen, Dick Smith. John Siefkin. Dave Tomlinson, Ralph Mawdsley, Al Johnson, Cary Miller, Maris Kir- sons, Dan Johnson, Tum Benson. 196 Centennial Speahers Sponsored By gmiividuai Departments The purpose of the Convocations Committee is to bring to Augustana's campus noted speakers and musi- cians. This used to be accomplished by the Lyceum Association, one of Augustanais first groups to be on campus. It had control of obtaining speakers until 1931, when a new organization called the Board of Control of Student Activities, took over the job. Despite changes, the goals of the group have always remained the same: tn bring to Augustana intelligent people whc have some- thing important to say; it aimed to be educational as well as entertaining. In 1933 the Board of Control trans- ferred this responsibility to a special organization named the Augustana Lecture Series. Not to be outdone by the literary department, the school of music in 1951 brought the first of the concert series into being. This group 1' A POET IN REFLECTION e Mark Van Doren shares memories and thoughts through his poetry and interpIetations. COLLECTIVE CONCENTRATION followed Dr. Elton Truebloud in his discussion groups and lectuIe series. also sponsored some cultural programs on campus. In order to have more and better talent come to Augustana, these two committees combined in 1958 to form the Convocation Committee. This committee is under the control of the Student Union which appoints the committee co-chairmen. This year the chairmen were Thomas Benson and John Siefken. Dr. Henriette Naeseth is the supervisor for the committee. However, because Augustana celebrated her centenniai year during the 1959-1960 term, each department was allowed to bring a speaker to Augustana according to its own discretion. The entire year was planned in this connec- tion by the faculty, leaving the Convocations Committee relatively inactive. GREAT HUMAN ADVENTURE in Education, the theme of DL Reuben Gustavsun's Centen- nial lecture, suessed control of the Universe by first understanding ourselves. WISDOM IN VERSATILITY. The stage man- age! assuming the role of druggist, Mr. Mor- an, calms these teenagcrs after their fright- ul experience with the hardware store truck driver. BLESS BE THE TIE that binds . . . The shrill loud voices of the choir members are toned down by the ambitious director at Wednesday night rehearsals. A HEADACHE, PERHAPS? A slight sug- gestion, an excuse b take a walk is offered to the rector and his frimd who are secretly sweat m1 each other, which may cxtemalize their feelings. TWO BY TWO, act by act, these coupies in Earncxt inter-relate and mingle throughout the play. The two plays presented by Alpha Psi Omega this year represent the quality of drama at Augustana in recent years. In the fall, an excellent, moving presenta- tion was given: Thorton Wilder's Pulitzer Prize winner, Our Town The play portrays the life of a typical ,small American town and specifically the lives of a small group of townspeople. It communicates realistically the thought that people don't realize the joy and wonder of life and therefore fail to live their lives to the fullest. Held in Centennial Hall with the harcst of sets, the play made effective use of lighting. Instead of the three plays uSually held each year, only a fall and spring play were given. The spring play differed greatly from Our Town. The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde, a farcical comedy, is a. pun on the word earnest. The action centers around the con- fusing escapades of an English playboy. His adventures Contemporary Drama ?eatured 3m Centennial Program provide the play with its plot and comic action. The period and characters give the presentation great scope in comedy and allow the language and lines to com- municate the comedy to the fullest extent. Besides the spring and fall plays, a special Christ- mas play, sponsored by Alpha Psi Omega, was given at the annual L.EA. Christmas Party for the children's homes. Written especially for the party by Arlene john- son. Woodland Christmas was the story of the effect of the three Christmas spirits on animals of a forest. The One-Act Play Festival held at the end of the first semester by the acting class also contributed to this yeafs dramatic activities. The dramatic presentations at Augustana are held in such a way as to give experience in drama to as many people as possible. In this way, drama has improved Emugh the years and become an active part of campus 1 e. FIT OR FITTING? The cast members of Earnest help each other in picking costumes from the 1890': period. GO GET tEM-all of the creatures who insist on celebrating that ridicuious holiday, Christ- mas! commands Witch Clinch to her two elf victimizers. Oraforio Society Presents Handehs Messiah, LacH's Mass, Haydnts C cation Augustmm's Centennial Y ' marked a very success- ful season for the Oratorio So , Handel's renowned ttMess A was performed for th first time in the ne , accousticz'dly- perfect Centennial Auditorium. Ticke s were sold Out three weeks prior to the December 12th and 13th p tatiuns. Under 19. direction of Henry Veld, a 350-voice chorus and a 40-piece arches comprised of students, faculty members, and local r idents, reached new heights in musical interpretation and inspiration. The societfs fine work was applauded not only by audiences attending the preforma .st hut alsu by h'stcners cc st, to-coast who heard recorded excerpts from the orig ml concert broadcast over the NBC radio network on an hour-Iong Christmas Eve programA Distinguished soloists for the performances were: Adele Ad ton. soprano,- Lili Chookasian, contralto; Howard . att, team; and Richard Schreiber, bass. A5- sociatc conductor was Brynolf Lundholm, while Thomas Hibbard served in the capacity of orchestra conductor. Phillip McDermott was organist. Early in the spring, oratorio society began its Tues- day -ev 1g rehearsals once again, in preparation for Haydn's AtCreation. Performed on lune 7th for the 100th anniversary of the Augustana Synod, soloists x : Maud Nosler, soprano; Kay Graves, tenor; and Thomas Mac his brought the seventy ninth season of the society to a close. HILL H SPITALITY Iph'ficd at a smorgasbuard in honor of the vi. ipg Messiah suimsts. ' PRACTICE AIDS PERFECTION, a conventional, but per- tinent proverb suitable lo the efforts of Dr. Veld and the combined choirs as they prepare for Bachts Mass. REVERBRATION as the chair and orchestra blended together in the final chorus of the Messiah, music which expanded, crowding the. mom with its loud, rich tones awed the audi- Outlet for Creativity 3ound in Writefs Clu5 The Writer's Club was urganized in 1938 as an outlet for the writing and artistic talent of the campus. It also aims to interest more students in writing: At the meetings, held once a week on Monday afternoons, in- dividuals read their writing efforts, which are the'n criti- cized by the members of the club. The outstanding efforts of the students which con- tain unusual quality are printed in the literary magazine pubiished each spring called the Saga. Several pieces of campus art work are also printed in the Saga, which is sponsored by the Writerts Club and is nationally judged. Officiating at the Writer's Club meetings are Peg Anderson, president,- Mike Bemis, secretary-treasurer; Linda Thorsander, historian,- and Dr. Naeseth, faculty advisor. Front row: N. McLlure, B. Adolphsun, M. Kreke'l, E. Kruse, Dt Lindquistt Second row: Mr. TayIOr. Mr. Serivaag, Miss NaeseLh, Miss Colee, MI. Stelling. Third row: A, Johnson, P. Anderson, D. Roth, D. Dewar, S. Carlson, J. Fraiser, Fourth row: S. Wright, L. Thorsander, MA Bemis, M. Kearns, K. Orescan, 1- Malnor. ence, whose appreciation was shown in apptause by the several recalls Veld. ot the soloists and Dr. Augusfana Choir Plans European 6011f The Augustana Choir has a history dating back to 1931 when its director. Dr. Henry Veld, combined the malfs Wennerberg Chorus and womenhs Jenny Lind Chorus into one large mixed choir. Since then the groups have. performed both separately and as one throughout the United States in all the major cities and concert halls. Centennial Year marked one of the busiest seasons for the Augustana Choir. In addition to its regular schedule of campus and community performances, countless hours of rehearsal were spent in preparation for the groupk five-week tour of Europe, scheduled for August 1960. Countries included on the itinerary are: Denmark, Netherlands, Belgium, Germany, FrLance, Switzerlandh and Swe- den. The Augustana Choir combined with the Chapel Chen: forming the Can- tennial Chorus, in the rehearsal and perfonnance of Baclfs nMass in B-minor. The group presented several spring concerts of this great work in near Mid- western Cities. Officers for the year 19594960 were: Ron Olson. president; Gene VVil'ten- strom ufcg- Jresident- Carol Poffinbar er 3:? 'r tart -tmast ref; and Ch ck Hard' librarian 1 h g h L c J I u m: HENRY VELD Director OFFICERS. Carol Paffinbarger. secretary- treasurer; Eon Olson, president; Gene Witten- strom, vice-president. u . d- II, hn , . , . . vdw t MSNC Reorg aniges Chapter 3m Music Education Majors MENC, the Music Education National Conference, is a professional organization that aims to give its mem- bers an opportunity for professional orientation and de- velopment in the field of music education while they are still in college. It wants members to have a realistic con- cept 0f the function of music education and to give them preipmfessiunal practice in the field MENC has chap- ters in colleges across the country. In 1927 the Augus- tana chapter was called the Public School Music Club; Dr. john R. Leach reorganized the group last November. This year MENC has had several speakers: a recent graduate who is teaching music told of the problems and experiences of her first year, and Miss Weiss, the new vocal teacher at Augustana, spoke on the music educa- tion in European countries. Th6 officers for this year were: Yvonne Johnson, president,- Carole Anderson uice-president; anice Bap- ley, secretari; and Ian johnson, publicity c airman. Front row: Joyce Bloomberg, Carol Poffmbar ger, Joyce Hendrickson, Joan Caxlson. Second row: Carole Anderson, Luray Swanson, Elaine Hartz, Jan Johnson. Third raw: Rik Anderson Marian Wilson, Ian Rapley, Marilyn Peters, Rhoda Roberts. Fourth raw: Ken Soderlund, Jo Oman, Mr. Leach, Carolyn Nelson, Sharon Carlson, Yvonne Johnson. Front row: Carol Poffinbarger, Karleen Zepp, Joyce Bloomberg, Diana Sellers, Peg McIver, Mary Molen, Marilyn Tumqm'st, Mary Scriven. Judy Cline, Nancy Carlson, Jane Thummel, Cynthia Burke, Mary Johnson, Yvonne John- son, Joyce Lindsuom. Melvie Anderson, Caro- lyn Hindman, Mary Mitchell, Diane Edmund, Karen Leonhard. Second row: Donna Shannon. Marian Wilson, Juan Brown, Jan Bapley, 10- Arm Valsoarm, Cawle Peterson, Jo Ann Peter- son, Janet Rumery, Maxilyn Peters, Carole Anderson, Josephine Boyd, Inan Lindsuom, Elaine Hartz, Andy Martin, Carole Benander. Rik Anderson, Nancy Holmsu'om, Elaine H. Stone, Camle Speer, Dagny Hilstrom. Third row: John Poffinbarger, Rodney Henningsen, Roy Larsen, Vic Mazylewski, Don Frederick son, James Borchert, Robert Hoemke, Dun Hedstrom, Chuck Lindhulm, Sam Chell. Wil- liam Cram, Tum Spencer, David J. Iohnson. Tom Hunter. Mark Gustafson, Dick Housman, Ken Soderlund, Ron Olson. Fourth row.- Ken Beausang, John Anderson; Jim Bohr'bach, 10h Stoakner, Wendell Kruse, Robert Hiil, Duanc Lundeen, Ted Molen, Karl J; Nelson, Jerry Norsi-nan, Albert Neal, Gail Johnson, Maynard Linn, Eugene Wittenstrum, John Almherg. Ion Honette, Mark Holmberg, Bub Ihlefekl. Paul Cuehler, Charles Savely. THOMAS HIBBARD Director of Grahams: Flutes: Carolyn Nelson, Karla Nnoploh, Marie Striater; Obes: Diane Johnson, Edward Cor- nielson; Clarinets: Judy Anderson, Marlin Uostema, Karen Johnson; Bassonns: Betty Carsten- sen, Jean Delph, Waldie Anderson; French Horns: Stanley Willmn, Kirsten Borg, Barb Erickson, Norma Kunnert; Trumpet: Dale Kimpton, Steven Dunn, Thomas Anderson; Trom- bone: Leon Taylor, Fred Foss, Nova Johnson; Timpani: George Black; Violins: ML Hibbard, Sandra Anderson, Ruth Striater, Robert Sotterlind. James Gustafson, Erika Anderson, Betsy Drodahl, Vincent Petersen, Joyce Schmies, Thomas Spencer, Patricia Volk, Cara Free, Hial- mar Fryxell, Sandra Cokely, Ethel Anderson, Alice Merrill; Viola: Hulda. Fryxell, Maw Mit- chell, Donald Isbell, Wim l-Ienigbaurnl Joan Plat, Edna Nagel; Cello: Charlotte Dirke, Mar- garet Werner, Arthur Peterson, Maynard Linn, Karen Anderson, Christine Carlson; Bass: Linda Lyons, Van Masher, Charles Hoag. Front row: Judith Anderson, David Tomlinson. Diana Enstrom, Marlene Juhnson, Carolyn Nelson, Karla Knoploh. Second row: Mel Olson, Waren Johnson, Martin Oostema, Barbara Erickson, Nm-ma Kunert, Judy Knaack, Kirsten Burg, John Munson, Warren Lawrence, Karen Looze, Linnea Pybum, Barty Carstensam Third raw: Eustice Klein, Ruth Ann Peterson, Mari- lyn Lundgrcn, Donald Brown, Arlan Bush, Norman Carlson, Robext Cook, Tom Anderson, Jim Humphrey, Steve Dunn, Clyde Edgar. Tom White, Fred Foss, Glen LevetmwA Fourth raw: Iohn Moxitz, Eon Hedlund, Janet Anderson, Mark Sohlgren, Karl Nelson. LWWUU 1351'! itihb II , mev f 11; . I h H l', -I l'mH-Immew'ni. 1 - $121.15. : JHEEJMJ g llillllllllllllllllllllillIIIIIII!III IlllllllllIIIIlllllllliilHllIIIIIIII IllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllililllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII uInn-nuummnruun:mmn IIImilIllimllllllllllllllli HE!!! Augustana Band and Eitile Symphony Provide Music 55w Ghe years The oldest musical group at Augustana is the band, organized in 1874. When new triple silver plated instruments were purchased in 1882, it adopted the name of the Silver Coronet End With the entrance of the United States into World War 1, the band joined the U.S. forces becoming a Military Band and leaving Augustana without a band on campus. Upon return it was known as the Honor Band. Only students proficient with the coronet were eligible for membership, and the discipline was rewarded in 1927 when the band was lmown i as the Best College Band in the Middle West. In 1888, shortly after the Band was organized, the Orchestra was initiated into the Conservatory. At the beginning of the nineteenth century smaller orchestral groups developed. The Band this year traditionally marched in the parade at homecoming. i Its concert in the fall was the first student production to be held in Centennial ; ' Hall. The last part of March brought a three-day tour for the hand, and it MR STANLEY WILSON culminated its season by giving an open-air concert for open-honse in the spring. DWCW 01' Bum! Known as the Little Symphony, Augustana's orchestra accompanied the prudiaetion 0f the Messiah at Christmas and of Bach's nMass in B Minor. After its concert in Centennial Hall in April, the Orchestra began its tour covering the cities of Rockford, Aurora, and Galesburg. The highpoint came at Chicago with the concert given in Orchestra Hall: MIX AND MATCHiLunes and tones for a perfectly paired duet. I THE LULL-hefure the storm. Waiting for the signal, the violin section is poised to begin. 1WHAT'S ON THE WIND? a quartet of weed wind imtruments send lovely melodies out between them. era! old time renditions. 0U SOAP OPR'Y - Mr. Copley strikes a dra- matic figure as he Ecads the choi: through sev- Chrisiina Choir ?orerunner 0f Sociay's Chapel Choir Growing out of the need for a training ground for the Augustana Choir, 21 second their was organized dur- ing the war years of 1944-45. Since there was a shortage of male voices, it became a wumen's choral group named the Christina Choir. With the end of the war and the return of men to Augustana, the Christina Choir was replaced in 1947 by the Augustana Chapel Croir which was much like the Chapel Chair today. The Chapel Choir is made up of approximately forty male and female voices, some of which a'i-e in training for the Augustana choir and others which sing far pleasure. The use of Centennial Hall for chapel services has allowed the Chapel Choir to perform more often before the student body. Also this year 1he Choir gave a Christ- mas concert and combined with the Angie Chair for the presentation of Bachls Wlass in B Minor. Fran: row: Bonnie Anderson, Jeannie Amman, Suzanne Nelson, Karen Johnson, Rhoda Roh- artsY Caml Forse, Rita Hollerauer, Nancy Olson, Glnria Swanson, Roberta Sundling, Carolyn Sundae, Kathleen Haas, Marilyn Molgren. Second raw: Susan Hayward, Sarah Falk, Lumy Swanson, Joan Carlson, Carla De Vinny, Judy Custafson, Karen JDhnson, Karen Shn'ver, Caro- lyn Turnquist, Sulveig 50mm, Lynn Olson, Alberta Nelson, Kathy Stetzer. Third row: SalIy Wright, Bill K011, Lamont Peterson, Keith Lingwall, Jerry Kilbert, Mike Lund, Jerry Cavette, Sonia Bergqui$t, Barbara Engsu'om, Sharon Henningsen, Bonnie Happerstead, Jean Comer, Barbara Hachtele Fourth row: Harold Swanson, David Lawson, Run Carlson, Paul Fant, Har- lan Johnson, Russ Miller, Mark HolmbeIg, David N estander, Curtis Dahlia. STAND BY. Don Hallberg, WAUG managzar, awaits the go-ahead signal from Wes Marshal, technical engineer. WEATHER, NEWS, SPORTS informativa trio presented by this quartet: Chuck Kinney, spurt broadcaster, Sonia Bergquist and Marg Berg- strom, weather women, and John Hellstedt, news announcer. Uarieti Programming Brings WAUQ addenl Student gnteresi. Music, news, campus features, devotions, and even out-of-town basketball games were all a part of this yearhs reorganized WAUC broadcasting schedule. From the first WAUG broadcast on November 13, 1952 up 1 until this year, the WAUG studios were located in the old Student Union building. With the opening of the College Union Building, WAUG obtained new studios. After a great deal of technical difficulties in the past I several years, enthusiastic student interest and co-opera- tion together with the installation of additional broad- casting equipment brought WAUG into a position of importance on the Augustana campus this year. PRESIDENT ON PERISCOPE'K Buzz anti Lennie diseuss plans for Augustana with Dr. Eergendoff over WAUG. F rant row: Lane Morgan Second vow: A1 Law- son, Jim Storms, Io Swanson. Dave Johnson, Bob Larson, Don Johnson, Phyllis Roe, Don Lohse. KEN MCKNICHT Editur-in-Chief VVENDELL KRUSE Advertising M anager MARTY OOSTEMA Managing Editor 055 Coverage gmproved with new geatures In 1901 Augustanats Observer began as a sixteen- page monthly literary magazine containing informative essays, short stories, college news, seminary news, spe- cial announcements, and, even then, many advertise- ments. The magazine was published by the Lcyeum in conjunction with the Phrenokosian and Adelphic literary societies. Becoming a weekly news publication in 1921, the Observer began to grow. By 1925 it was honored by the state for rating first among college newspapers in Illinois. The next notable change in the paper came in 1955 when it became a bi-weekly publication in order to give better service to news reporting on campus. Along with its special office in the new College Union, the Obs initiated some more changes in its put!- lication. Most obvious is its return to weekly issues. Because the improvement to WAUG enabled it to broad- cast neWS efficiently, the newspaper was able to con- centrate on printing the most complete and important news. The change made a more relaxed pace possible with earlier deadlines, eliminating all-night sessions. A second change also was made during the second semes- ter in the processing of the paper. In the fall the Obs was typed and photographed, but the spring semester introduced a production by linotype. In addition to these two changes, there were new special features such as a book review column, a world affairs section, and a special sports commentary, enabling the Observer to report both college news and articles of a broader interest. Front row: Alice Hansen, Nancy Salen. Second row: J. Swanson, P. Anderson, H. Rolland, P. Cole, P. Nellans. Third raw: R. Janeke, L. Mo- berg. FILING IN. CHECKING OUT. Reporters, front row: Cherry Arnold, Sonia Johnson. Sec- ond. row: Rani Wolf, Donna McKnight, Linda Thorsander. CHEERING SECTION. Sports Writers, Turn Warren, Dan Hall, Lenny Peterson, Carey Gramsch enthusiastically cuver sport events. FROM LINOTYPE TO LETTER PRESS, Re- porters tour the Book Concern viewing the Obs printing switch Front row: Emily Winter, Nancy Hammerlund Secnnd raw: Kath Gar- teios, Sarah Falk, Dena Booras. Thir row: Russ Miller, Larry Lorrimer, Paul Kacer, Mike Bemis. HEADLINE HEADACHE. Setting type at the A.B.C. are Pat Cole, Linda Thorsander, Emily VVJ'nteL COPY CLIQUE 7 From: row: Carol Stoj, Elaine Kmse. Second row Donna Kvale, May- nard Linn, Cheryl Arnold, Tom Benson. A ROLLICKING FAREWELL-enioying the move from the old Stu-U are Anita Carlson, Marcia Kreckel, Barb Susin, and Rita Holler- auer. CAUGHT COMPOSING - John Anderson, Barb Hachtel, Liz Lindholm, Diane. Graf, Laure Eis, Esther Nelsen. INCHES TO SPARE - viewing'the layout: Bev Ellison, Josie Mahler, Mel Olson, Carol Knutson, Merle HaHbergA 511 F! g. DAWN LINDQUIST Editorein-chief ROLAND LA BE ON B usims M anager ELAINE KRUSE C apy Edito r Centennial ROCKSElJ-g SmpHasiges Historical Past History, history, the most important part of the yearbook is history? This cry resounded again and again through the office as the staff pIepared another Rockety-I for printing. With the thought of history in their minds, writers and editors were found digging through fifty years of annuals. They read through old copy searching for beginning and interesting events. They compared old pictures, some of which were chosen to be part of this yearis book. Behind the persistent quest for history and the past was Augustana's Centennial celebration. Because of the special occasion, the staff worked continually to make the Rockety-I memorable by presenting the story behind Augustanzfs present. An attempt was made to relate the activities and events of today to their beginnings and developmentsi The entire book seeks to communicate an awareness of the meaning and implication of one hundred years. The Bockety-I itself had its beginning in 1901 when CHECK! In and out pictures from all sections. Joanne Swenson, Louise Rydell, Dawn Lind- quistg Dan Hall, Katy Muehlemeyer. the first annual of any kind was published. Between then and 1912 when the Rockety-I as such appeared, annuals were published or not published as the students decided. Since 1912 the Rockety-I has been contributed and puha lished by the junior class each year. Looking back at the 01d yearbooks, the old pictures and old fashioned copy caused a chuckle here and there and sometimes an out right laugh. Most workers sighed thankfully that things had definitely improved since then. However, a common bond does exist between the editors and workers of every year. This bond consists of the tired 63765 and aching heads which are the result of mmovable, inevitable deadlines And after these deadlines there remains the happiness and satisfaction of another Bockety-I completed. This year, there was special pleasure as the last page was sent away, for this would be a recording of the past century at Augus- tana. DOUBLE FINALS were played lay this quar- tet to obtain 3 Victor for the WAA champion- shlpt 1U.A.A. Changes Program to gnclude All Campus Women In 1936 the Womenls Athletic Association was or- ganized at Augustana to meet the need for a Club to promote girls' athletics. Through the years it developed as a sponsor for all soron'ty competition in various athle- tics. Now in 1960 WAA has re-evaluated its purpose and has again orientated itself to include all campus women, The main objective for this year is to give an equal chance to every girl on campus to take part. Any group of girls can form a team and win the trophy awarded. STICK TO 11:0qu ,em close and grab that ball are opposing desires of the KEYS and KAPPAS in inter-soron'ty basketball competi- Lion. The individual and team sports sponsored are held every Tuesday and Thursday which are reserved for WAA. Girls can individually accumulate points and earn a pin of recognition. In order to introduce all freshmen to the WAA and its activities, a picnic is held in the fall. During the year several Sports Nights are given to which the entire campus is invited. At the end of the year a spring ban- quet is held at which the trophies are awarded and newly elected officers are announced. WAA PLAY NIGHTS held in the gym are opened to all Augie students and provide tumbling, swimming, volleyball, ping pong, and shufflebuard. SPRINGTIME HAZE is produced by the earIy morning dew and the not quite awakened VVAA members at their annual closing picnic for officers and sports heads. FREE STYLE FRENZY, The two girls swim meets of the year, one in the Spring, the othe! ONLY FOUR TO CO. The cu-Dperative in fall are exciting events testing strength, en- helpers in this gymnastic stunt are sizing up durance, and skill. the prospects of adding any more to the top. Front row: Delores Kandler, Diane Edmund, Claire Spaulding, Vickie Swanson, Iudy Cehm. Jan Strombom, Judy Lindquist, Carolyn San, dee, Judy Sundquist, Kathy Erckrnannt Second raw: Ruth Ann Peterson, Heidi Radik, Melvie Anderson, Elly Stead, Karin Krug, Marty Price, Carol Gross, Lois McCarvey, Carol Dahlin. SUBMARHNE EMERSION? pursued by a fleet of anxious dolphins, these teIrepinS aren't tau obviously remaining below. GerrapinsvDolpHins Presents 11Portraits of the Past Synchronized swimming at its finest has been the aim of the Terrapins-Dolphins swimming clubs since their beginnings a decade ago. The Terrapin Club, or- ganized in 1949, was made up of advanced women swimmers who had as their eventual goal to sponsor a. water ballet. The Dolphins, originally called the Aqua- Ducks, became a national honorary swimming fraternity in the spring of 1950. Mixed swims were sponsored every other Tuesday night by the Dotphins during the early 150's, and in 1951 the Terrapins presented their first water show, climaxed by an impressive candlelight finale. Last year the Terrapins and Dolphins combined to promote interest and appreciation of water ballet. There are forty members in all, with tryouts held once a semester. During the year they practice stunts and perform for the Spring water show. The Terrapins- Dolphins water show has become an annual spectacular 214 events on campus. Portraits of the Past, the Spring water show given March 24, 25, and 26th, combined solos duets, and group numbers with such stunts as the pin-wheels, swordfish, flamingo, cataline, and tub for variety and interest. The numbers had intriguing names Like uTintypes, Laces and Gracesf and 11Reflections, :1 Boating number. Carol Gross and Ruth Ann Peterson presented a duet entitled College Humor, and Bill Kirkpatrick: spectacular solo was called Shadows of the Past. The finale, which included a ten-person chain dolphin, was iisalute to the Futu'ref, Bill Kirkpatrick and Dolores Kandler were co-chairmen of this yeafs show, with Mrs. Brissman as sponsori Officers for the 1959-60 school year were: Heidi Radik, president,- Bill Kirkpatrick, oice-pmsz'dent; Do- lores Kandler, secretary; and Carol Gross, treasurer. OFFICERS. Front row: Carol Gross; Delores Kangler.ISecpnd rgw: Mrs. Bzissman, Heidi FLOATING ISLAND accomplished by expert mum, 5' Kirkpatmk- buoyancy and treading moves as a kaleideoi scope into varying pusitjons. DOLPHINS. Bill Kirkpatrick, Art Matje, Jerry Gavette, Bill K011, Ken Lersten, Lance Erwin, Dave Iohnsun. THE FAIR OR BUST, Blowing towards their goal of balloons to sell at Friendship Fair, are some of the windier members of the tribe. RESULTS OF DETERMINATION in oppo- site dircmions produce ne ative reactions as the fellows and the animas strive to accom- plish their own goals. Grihe Serves Campus and In 1927 enthusiastic grid captain I-luoty Thorson founded the Tribe of Vikings for all Augustana men earning athletic letters. More than a sociai organization, the Tribe has served the college through the purchase of scureboards and a whirlpool bath for the Athletic Department, the operation of concession stands at sport CVans, and the spnnsorship 0f the annual Hamecoming Dance and Donkey Basketball game. This May for the first time the Tribe spnnsored a dance in conjunction with the Viking Olympics. In ad- dition the Vikings were busy raising money through voluntary part-time work for area businessmen. With WHAT'LL YOU HAVE? A suspicious eye is cast an the light refreshments served by the Tlibe, at basketball games. u. Sponsors Social Svents these funds they plan to sponsor next year two half- tuition athletic scholarships. to be administered by the Committee on Financial Assistance upon the recum- mendatiun 0f the Athletic Director Leading the Tribe first semester were: Chuck Kinr ney, president, Steve Perry, uiccrgzresident; Dave Nor- ling, secretary; Fred Beck, Ireasurcr; and Lee Stopoulus, historian. Second semester ufficers were: Dave Nnrling, president; Tom Anderson, uicamresident; Bill Oliver, secretary; Lance Erwin, Hemmer, and Lee Stnpuulus, historian Ray Loeschner was adviser. VIKING CHIEFS supervising the activities of the Tribe arc fist semester president; Chuck 1Iglnney and second semester head: Dave Nor- . g. LOOK OUT BELOWI While fair play goes on 11 above, lurking through the mass may be a litt a foul activity. Front row: L Fry, D. Bartlett, D. Vander Molen, J. Lundeeh. F. Beck. Second row: T. Warren, J. Carlson, J. Nelson, D. Coax, T4 Cargill, G. Wieneke. Third row: H. Loeschner, J. Williams, B. Greenway, C. Kinney, B. Theer, L. Stopolous, D. Mendini. Fourth raw: R, Car- son, J. Helstedt. B. Kirkpatrick, L Miller, TA Hudson, C. Pmbiunski, J. Jamison. Front row: L. Edwin, E. Biurseth, D. Hill, I. Lundeen. Second row: J. Nelson, L. Lind- quist, E. Peterson, L4 Ruggles, J. Fox, 1. Near. Third row: K. Schmder, D. Pearson, A. Matje, A. Herstedt, C. Guilett, R. Bauman. Front row: B. Stratum, T. Leaf, D. Nelson, K. Anderson. Second row: M. Kapalis, E. Bierc, C. Soderberg, M. Peterson, .3. Oliver, S. Perry. Third raw: D. Johnsnn, T. Anderson, V. John- son, K. AhlxtrandL D. Norling. Qm .39 t: JUNE MITCHELL SHARON CARLSON JAN JOHNSON Captain Aa- Spirit in SyncopafionSpurs the Augie Cheerleaders ; JEANNE ARONSON Syncupated rhythm, catchy phrases, and intricate '- cheering patterns instill enthusiasm in the crowded stands as the Augustana cheerleaders lead the spectators in routine yells and the nut-nf-the-mdinary Rootem- scootem. Whether it be wind-blown, chilly football weather or 21 red hot basketball night, the cheerleaders remain active and spirited, cheering the Vikings cm to victory. Responsible for maintaining a tup-shape cheering squad is the captain selected in the spring to lead the following year. The other six members nf the squad are chosen in the fall by twu gym teachers, the Pep Com- mittee. and members of the Tribe of Vikings on the basis of poise, pep, appearance, voice, and originality in presenting two cheers. They are also judged on their ahihty to cheer in a group as well as individually. Miss Vedvik, sponsor of the squad. helps the girls achieve perfection through constructive criticism. She also accompanies the girls when they travel with the football and basketball teams to various colleges. The cheerleaders for the year were: Ian Johnson, captain: Sharon Carlson, june Mitchell, Marg Bergstrom, Jeannie Aronstm, Marty Reed, and Sharon Frust. MARS BERGSTROM MARTY REED SHARON FROST 219 1A . Athletic - TO GET OUT of this precarious position, the Wrestler must strain every muscle and use various methods to counteract the Dpponcnth hold. Emphasige QreeE gdeal The Creek ideal of the man trained and developed both mentally and physically has grown to become the basis for the Augustana athletics program. The inter- collegiate teams on campus aim to develop good sports- manship in competition and good-natured rivalry be- tween students of other colleges. However, there is a special emphasis on the individual and intramural sports in order to provide the opportunity for all students to engage in. athletics. The athletics program has shown great progress since the gloomy days of 1906 when the board banned all intercollegiate sports competition. Today Augustana is making great strides toward attaining a complete and competent physical education department, founding its aims on the theory that a good hteam can do as much for a college as a good Choir 01' a good debate team. WRESTLING WRANGLERS. Equipped in mobile suits with bulging muscles, this relaxed team reflects potential energy to challenging opponents. ' . 56w. v-L Coach Eoeschner Sparhs UiEings t0 the Most Successful Augustana's 1959 football team registered the finest record that a Viking grid squad has achieved in ten years. They' won five and lost three games, including a home field record at 4-0. This years football team, sparked by the excellent leadership of Coach Ray Lneschner and the fine all around play of the entire squad, finished fourth in a close race for the College Conference of Ilh'noiS' crown. The season saw Augie rise from one of the doormats in the CC1 in. 1958 to one at the top contenders in the conference. A stout defense, a strong running attack, and a timely'passing game combined in 1959 to spell success for the Viking football team. The conference statistics are further examples of the success of this yearts squad. Finishing as the third best rushing team in the con- ference, the Vikings had what was considered one of the top running backfields in the league. On defense the Norse were second in the CCI, ranking first in pass defense and third on tlefense against the opponents ground attack. FeIlowing the team's successful season, honors and awards streamed Augie's way. At the team's annual banquet Jan jamison, Steve Perry, and Ken Lersten were named honorary ca-captains. Other awards were to line- backer Tum Tingle as the outstanding tackler, to half, back Fred Whiting and guard Dick Hoskins as the co- recipients of the outstanding freshman award, and to Don Nelson as the outstanding member of Angie's Mon- golian Idiots, the team that drills against the varsity in practice sessions. ; '3- at H. w 5 ,' b .t 351$ E... -. Fullback Jam j'umisnn and guard Ken Lcrsten were the greatest receivers of special recognition. At the ban- quet lamison was voted the tenmst must valuable player for the second cunsecutive year and Ken Lersten re- ceived the George ttPops Duhlstine award as the best team mane Jamison was named to the zlll-CCI first team at offensive fullback and t0 the secnnd le-eonferenec squad at defensive end position. The Associated Press gave Jamison hunnrahle mention on its Little All-American team and the .Peorin Jumnnl-Stnr put Jamison 0n the second All-State team. Lersten alsn received his share of awards. One Magazine gave Lersten a berth On its third team while the CC1 coa'ches voted the senior guard to the second all-conference team. In all, the Vikings secured eight places on the all- crmfcrence teams. Jamison was voted 'by the coaches of the league as the CCI's best fullback and halfback Tom Cargill, the second top scorer in the CC1, tackle Ray Carson and Lersten were on the offensive second team Tackle Arv Hcrstedt, linebacker Tom Tingle, and back Dave Vander Molen were included on the defensive platoon along with Jamison. The Centennial season has gone into the record hooks as the finest that Augie gridders have enjoyed in a decade. It Was a year that will not soon be forgotten by the players, coaches, 0r loyal Augie renters. It was a great season fer everyone involved, and showed that Augustana is once again becoming a football power. . . . -..... 7 . . ' , x h : ' ,W ? :31. Mb; , w. render 8?;819405 1's ?J't 3 I e :55: 14 , :.132;,,-54..92. 52 + II. 7- 5. I- -II tlIJlI' t ' - m In -. - t m- .' , A .iii ,5...- Season in Decade Coach Ray Loeschner, a former Little All-American gridder, came to Augustana after being an assistant coach at Lake Forest College and Northwestern Univer- sity. As Angie's new head coach, Loeschner was pre sented with the problem of converting a doormat in the College Conference of Illinois into a title contender. The 1958 gridmen had compiled a dismal recqrd 0f 2 wins 6 losses, escaping the conference cellar only by a smashing rout of Elmhurst, the perennial CCI doormat. However, Coach Loeschner felt that because of its high academic rating as a liberal arts institution, Augustana had great potential in drawing football players to its campus. The young coach believed in addition that the present gridders were capable of playing much better football than they had illustrated during the 1958 cam- paign. In fact, he thought that the football potential was unlimited at Augustana. In building a contenrier, Loeschner combined the talents of outstanding freshmen, junior transfers and returning lettermen. Although only 17 of a possible 42 lettermen returned from the 1958 team, Loeschner was instrumental in securing four outstanding junior college transfers and a corps of outstanding freshmen. Coach Loeschner, through hard practice on the basic funda- mentals, realized the full potential of his team. The success of Viking football team this year was no accident, but rather the product of organization and planning. With days and weeks of practice under the deft and confident hand of Coach Loeschner and his fine coaching staff, the Violent Vikings't emerged into a CCI football power. COACH RAY LOESCHNER and halfback Gordon Kelly watch action from the sidelines in one of Angie's exciting home games. Loeschner in his first year as head coach at Augustana pushed the. Vikings into title con- tention. She Agusfana UiEings Front row: Dick Hoskins, Dick Bartlett, Fred Whiting, Bob Fredberg, Steve Perry, Tum Car- gill, Gordon Kelly, Jerry Fowler, Ernie Iacobi, Dan Mendini, Tom Tingle, Max Peterson, Lee Stopoulos, Dave Horton, and Don Nelson. Second row: Dan Nielsen. manager, Terry Hudson, Dave Vander Molten, Chuck Kinney, Ken Lersten, Jerry Frei, Ken Common, Al Mendini, Ron Boyd, Charles Gullette, Al Olson, Tim Zerkle, Ted Bergstmm Fred Beck and Ray Faust, manager. Third row.- Jan Iamison, Arv Herstedt, Dick Siolund, Ray Car- son, Karl Redelsheimer, Jim Littig, Jack Nel- son, Dave Sutherland, Irv Miller, Ron Fletcher, Inn Hellstetit, Bruce Horton, Carl Probizalnsld. Dave Johnson, and Jerry Lemons. Fourth row: Coach Grossman, Coach Taylor, Head CoaCh Loeschner, Trainer ?opsD Duhlstine. Coaches Brainstorm Season The success of the Centennial football team was no accident. A football season is the pro- duct of planning and organization, not only during the season, but throughout the entire year. The first problem of organization that faced Coach Lneschner was securing a strong coaching staff. In this respect the 1959 cam. paign was also successful. Ray Grossman, in his third year as a mem- ber of the Viking coaching staff, assumed charge of Mongolian Idiots, the team that sorimaged against the varsity. Coach Gross- man also took charge of the HB team in their 19-0 defeat of Monmouth and in their loss to Knox 6-0. Beginning his first year on the Augie grid staff, Jack Taylor served as the backfield coach, 'developing the outstanding Viking rushing attack which was one of the key fac- tors in Augiis success story. s The Rockety-I salutes Angie's coaching staff for its vital contribution to the over- whelming succeSS'of the Centennial gridders. HALFBACK LEE STOPOLUS attempts to Evade Carthage de- fensemen as he skirts around right end in one of the junior speed- sters favorite plays. HEAD COACH LOESCHNEE and assistant coaches Ray Gross- man .and Jack Tayiar are seen looking over plans for a coming practlcet Through organization and planning these coaches pro- duced Angie's first title contcnder in many seasons. Augustana 10 Carthage 7 Max Petersonts l7kyard field goal with four minutes remaining in the fourth quarter gave Augustana a 10-7 come-from-behind victory over Carthage, making the debut of Coach Ray Loeschner a success. Behind 7-0 at the half, the Vikings demon- strated almost a complete reversal of form in the second half. Amused by Fred Becks nullified punt return, the Norsemen drove 93 yards for their touchdown. North Central 7 Augustana, its offense and defense in fine form, upset North Central, 23-7, to win an impressive opening College Conference of Illinois game. Taking a 14-0 halftime lead, the Vikings added a safety and a touchdown before North Central could score their lone tally. While the Augie offense was consistently rolling up the yardage, the defensive line completely out- played the heavier Cardinal linemen. Augustnna 23 AUGUSTANA'S RUNNING CAME seems tempurarily stalled as blockers Jerry Lemons and Ierry Frei seem unable to free halt- back Tom Cargill. Augustana 27 Lake Forest 26 Augustana nosed out Lake Forest, 27-26, on a sensatiunal and unbelievable last play of the game in the Centennial Homecoming game that will long be remembered by Augie fans. The game had seen the lead change hands several times with Lake Forest moving ahead 26-20 with twelve seconds left in the game. The Lake Forest kickoff was downed and the scene was set for the spectacular last play. With three seconds remaining halfback Fred Whiting made an alert catch of an aerial, tipped off the hands of a Lake Forest defender, and sped into the end zone with the game-tying r touchdown. 1 Augie place kicker Max Peterson picked up a low snap from center and ran around left end for the game winning point. $33 AUGUSTANA'S MAJOR UPSET of the season came in this game with North Central. Half- hack Lee Stopolus straight arms a North Cen- tral defender as he picks up yardage fur the Vikings. Illinois Wesleyan 6 Augustana 2 Illinois VVesIeyan handed Augustana its first defeat of the season, 6-2. The game was played in the rain which com- pleteiy hampexed Augieis strong running and passing game. XVesleyan took advantage of an Augustana fumble on the Viking 10 to score the only touchdown of the game. Augieh two points came when defensive end Irv Miller tackled the Titanfs pune ter in the end zone. IN AUCUSTANA'S HOMECOMINC game, the three Augie defenders named at the all CC! defensive unit, Tom Tingle, Jan Jamison and Dave VanderMolen, move in to stop Lake Forestis Tom Lewis. 123 E:- ? W- l CC! FIRST STRINCER Ian jamison smashes into 3 Carroll de- fender in Angie's hard fought game with Carroll. In addition to being vented the team's most valuable player for the second straight year Jamison received hunorahle mention on the Associa- ted Press Little All-American team. QUARTEBBACK, KEN COLLISON breaks through an opening in the Elmhurst line as Augie smashes the CCI cellar dweIlex. Carroll 13 Augustana 7 Augustana bowed to Carroll 13-7 for the Vik- ings second defeat of the season. Dominating the play, the Vikings went into the final four and one-half minutes of the game in a scoreiess tie. A 15 yard penalty, that set Carroll deep in Augie territory, paved the way for the first Pioneer score and two minutes later they scored their second touchdown on a 76 yard run. Trailing 13-0, the Norse came back with a touchdown with thirty-nine seconds remaining. SEASONIS RECORD Won 5 Lost 3 oAugustema 10 ................. Carthage 7 Augustana 23 ............ North Central 7 Augustana 2 ....... , .. Illinois Wesleyan 6 Augustana 27 ............. Lake Forest 26 tHomecominQ Augustana 7 ............... Carroll 13 Augustana 60 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Elmhurst O Augustana 14 ................. Millikan 12 tParent's Da t Augustana 13 ........ t t . . . , , VVheaton 33 t'Non-conference Game Augustana 60 Elmhurst O Augustana, who had six different men score touchdowns and five different men add extra points, romped to an easy 60 to 0 victory over helpless Elmhurst. These 60 points represent the second largest number of points scored by a Viking team in the history of Augustana football. Following the game, Elmhurst officials an- nounced that their college would withdraw from the College Conference of Illinois. Elmhurst thus became the second team to drop out of the CC1 in less than a year. Augustana l4 Millikan 12 Augustana completed a perfect home season with a thrilling 14 to 12 victory over a tough Millikan team. Both Millikan and Augie scored the first time they got the ball. The Vikings had several good opportunities to score in the second and third quarters, but could not cross the goal line until there was six minutes remaining in the game. As in two previous games it was the toe of Max Peterson that provided the win- ning margin. SPEEDSTER FEED WHITING and blacker Dick Hosk'ms, co-recipients of the outstanding freshman award, are shown from a moment of the exciting Millikan game. t SECOND LEADING SCORER in the CC!, Tom Cargill, is t shown running over Wheaten opponents in tho seasorfs finals at Wheaton. Blocking, such as shown by Jun Hellstzdt and Dick Bartlett, helped Cargill score AugieE two touchdowns. Wheaten 33 Augustana 13 In the seasons final, Wheaten dispelled any t 't Augustana hopes for a possible upset with a J ? touchdown in the first two minutes of play and then went on to defeat the Vikings 33-13. Falling behind 20 t0 0 at halftime, Augie came back to play Wheaten on even terms during the second half. i'r It was not until the fourth quarter that the h Vikings could get their offense rolling. Halfback Tom Cargill scored both of Augi65 touchdowns. . . . The first score came after an Augustana drive of ' . . M - 21 yards and the second touchdown followed a ,l A t. . fumble by Wheaten. t COACH LEE BRISMAN is shown talking to Augie track man Lee Lindquist and Lee's brother Leon, former Viking track star who holds the school record for the mile run Front row: Lee Lindquist, Bill Stratton, Gary Wemeke, Bill Oliver. Second row: cherin Strata, Tony Danielson, Jeny Carlson. Cross Country Becomes Well szahlished in 3irst Season Augustanis first cross country team in a decade completed their season with a 43 record in dual meets. The Vikings finished a strong fourth in the State In- vitational at Decntor and first in the Elmhurst Trian- guIar. Team captain Lee Lindquist along with Bill Oliver and Bill Stratton were the major letter winners in the first complete cross country season in the history of the school. Minor letters were earned by Tony Danielson, Stan Laasch, Sev Strote and Gary Wieneke. In the first meet of the season the young harriers lost a close one to a tough North Central team. However the next week Augie ran all over Monmouth, 17-41, and the following Saturday defeated Knox t0 the score of 22 to 37. Carroll evened Augiefs record at 2-2 with a 20-38 victory at Waukesha, Wisconsin. Augie showed its best form of the season at Elm- hurst when they defeated both Illinois of Chicago and Elmhurst. Bill Oliver and Tony Danielson led the way for Augie in this meet as all seven Augie runners placed. The Vikings closed the season with a fourth place finish at the state Invational meet. Congratulations to Coach Lee Brissman and his team for a fine inagural season. ,.q1 J . LEADING THE WAY 1': Tony Danielson as Gary LL- . - Walneke is seen passing a North Central runner . h; ,- With a mile remaining in the race. THREE-FOURTHS MILE to go as Bill Oliver gains on North Central's leading man. HALF AND HALF. With only one-half mile remaining Bill and Gary still trail Nnrth Central runners. OUT OF NOWHERE comes: Captain Lee Lindquist m cfoss the finish line. Augustauafs Centennial basketball team compiled the best cage record in seven years, rolling to a 14-10 record that included nine victories in ten games on the Augie floor and a unprecedented second straight trip to an NCAA regional tournament. Coach Lenny Kallis' troops started off fast, winning ten of their first 13 games before falling into a disaste- rous five-game losing streak that ended all hopes for a College Conference of Illinois title. However, the Norse- men, who made it a practice of coming from behind to pull out victories, bounced back in the latter part of the season to win their final four regular season games These last four triumphs, three of them against first division teams, enabled the Vikings to finish in a tie for third in the conference. These final wins were also in- strumental in aiding the Norseman to secure a berth in Augustana GaEes EHird Place in CC? Conference and the Great Lakes Regional Tournament at Wheaton. In addition to the NCAA tourney, highlights of the season included an eightipoint win over thath, a blasting of Midwest Conference power Monmouth and a thrilling one-point victory over co-champton in the GUI, North Central. Augie set six team records and one individual school record en mute to the most victorious basketball season at the school in 21 years. Guard Ron Sergeant, leading the Vikings with a 199 average for the season, estabh'shed the new individual record by hitting fourteen more field goals than any Other Viking player in history. Hitting at 76.1 points per game, the Vikings became the highest scoring team in Augids history. Other new records included the most free throws made; most field goals made; best free throw percentage and the best Ron Sergeant, Cary Soderberg, Dale Bryant, Ton Anderson, Tom Bloeser, Bub Uiliunas, Vem Johnson, Earl Eruzan, Dave Norling, Grant Andresen, Jerry Hamilton, Denny Sahr. g; ,ii 7 sa,.. t Accepts NCAA Bid field goal percentage. Sergeant, who was the No. 1 scorer in the CCi, was named to the alIAeonferenc-e first team while forward, Earl Bruzun, was placed on the all-toumament team at Wheaton. Bruzank field goal percentage and free throw aver- age put him at the top in both departments in the CC1 where the Vikings grabbed five of the seven statistical titles. Although Tom Anderson, the Vikings leading re- buunder, Dave Norling, one of the finest defensive players in the CC1, and guard Cary Soderberg l ijl he missed, the return of the top two scorers on the team, Sergeant and Bruzan, and the rest of a strong reserve corps makes the outlook for the 196061 season extremely bright. t J, 1; COMPLETING TENTH SEASON, Coach Lenny KaIIis has reason for smiling following Augiek most victorious season in twenty-one yeaxs. CENTER TOM ANDERSON battles an Elm- hurst opponent for the rebound in Angie's first conference game of the season. SECOND LEADING SCORERJ Earl Eruzan, goes in for an easy layvup in Augiets thrilling win over North Central. Shots like this helped Earl attain the winning CCI field goal per- centage. AUGIE SLAUGHTERS ROCKFORD as sub- stitute Jerry Hamilton shoots a jump shot over the head of Rockford defenders. CCI IIICII SCORER, Ron Sergeant. dribbles a Vl'hcatnn Crusader, as he did all night nulnting a final thirty points. RESERVE GUARD, Denny Sahr, was a Lomistant asset to K3111? high Scoring team. SEASONS RECORD Augie Opponent 84 KnoxlO'r' 89 Simpson .............................. 71 81 North Park ................. . . . , 63 65 Elmhurst... .... ,,.. .............. 59 55 Illinois Wesleyan ...................... 65 . 39 Millikan ........................... 82 71 Carthage ............................. 61 86 nFriendsUniv.. ... 1 ,.......... 59 83 gEatiham .................... 88 L 73 Wheaton ............................. . 70 74 Lake Forest .......................... 63 83 Monmouth ....... , .................... 64 77 Elmhurst .......... , . , 7 . . ........ 66 68 Lake Forest .............. , . . . . . . . V V . 70 67 Carroll ............................... 90 82 Millikan ........... , .................. 84 64 North Central .................... , 68 77 Illinois Normal ........................ 80 90 Rockford . ........................... 63 78 Illinois Wesleyan ...................... 62 70 Carroll ...................... . . . . 68 66 North Central . ....................... 65 65 Wheaten ............................. 82 82 U. W, M. ............................ 109 TOumaments t Wi11iam Penn Holiday NCAA Regional AUCUSTANXS LEADING REBOUNDER, mp defense man, Dave Norling, battle for the rebound against all CCI Tam Amierson, and center Tom Lewis. COACH LENNY KALLIS is carried off the court by players and fans following Augie: tremendous upset over the Wheamn Crusaders. This was the first CanerenCe loss for the Cru- saders in 59 games. SENIOR GUARD SODERBERG lays in an easy one again V'heatun in Augick' trium- phant 78-70 Victory. TOM ANDERSON LOOKS high for a tip in as tallez Wheaton players look on in awe. I'VII u 1 331-4? ALL CCI GUARD Hon Sergeant races down the floor ahead of Little. All-Amen'can Mel Peterson. ANOTHER ADDITIONitwo more points to Angie's score as they blast Rockford, 90-63. FRESHMAN TEAM COACH JACK TAYLOR, Jim Barth, Bruce Horton, Stave Whitlock, Ion Hellstedt, Mike Juhnson, Les ?eter- son, Ken Anderson, Bob Frcdberg, Dale Dose, manager. ya: FRESHMAN SEASONS SCORES Augie Opponent 51Knox.. 69 47 North Park ................... 53 53 Clinton IC ..., , ............. 82 57 Monmouth ................. '15 69 Muscatine IC ................. 66 67 Muscatine IC ................. 31 Select 5mm of Augie Wrestlers Compile 5-0 Dual Meet Record Augustana's wrestling team, after compiiing an im- pressive 5-0 dual meet record, was upset in the CCI tournament by Lake Forest. Picked at the beginning of the season as the team to beat in the CC1 the Vikings amassed an outstanding overall record, including a second at the Monmouth Quandrangle and a seventh at the VVheaton Invitational. At the CCI tournament, Terry Shockley, Jerry Boyum, and Glen Suter captured first for Augie. This in addition to the second by Dick Ihlefieid and two thirds by Duane Woitte and John Williams, were not enough to withstand the serging Foresters. Angie's dual meet record was outstanding this sea- son. Starting with a 27-0 win over Elmhurst, the Vikings went on to defeat Coe, Chicago University, Loras, and Wartburg. Three championship titles went to Augie in the Monmouth Quadrangle: Shockley, co-captain, Boyum, and Williams were the winners. Falling with eight points short of Monmouth, the grapplers defeated Knox and Bradley. At the Wheaten Invitational, considered one of the top meets in the Midwest, Augie finished seventh out of eleven teams. Scoring was done by the big three each finishing in fourth place. At this meet Shockiey's string of 13 straight wins was broken. 236 CO-CAPTAIN JERRY BOYUM, CC! 147 pound champion, maintains the advantage over his Cue opponent. Jerry went on to pin his man in Augieis sweep Dver Coe, 31-5. JUNIOR JOHN WILLIAMS holds a dubious advantage over his opponent from Co: whom he defeated on points a few seCOnds later. .. 1 XVITH THE APPLICATION OF pressure the Augie grappler rides to another victory, CCI 167 POUND CHAMP, Glen Suter, gets a near pin on his opponent Front row: Dwain Woitt, Jerry Boyum, Terry Shockley, Iohn Williams, Severin Strata. Second row: uPups Duhlstein, Ed Beier, Allen Shafar, Dick Ihlefield, Cary chudwinJ Glen Suter, Coach Ray Crussman. Ganhers Sstahlish gmpressive Reconis During Past Season Under the leadership of Coach Vince Lundeen the Centennial swimmers enjoyed a very successful season. The Vikings compiled an impressive dual meet record of 4-3 and copped second place in the Knox Invitational, the Viking Olympics and CCL Augiehs Centennial season was a story of drowning its weaker foes, losing some close ones to Knox and being slaughtered by North Cerm'al. Augustana's mer- men drowned Rockford, Cornell, Illinois Wesleyan and Monmouth for their Only wins taking 35 of the 44 pos- sible first places. The Viking tankers dropped a close meet to Knox 58-47, in the last two events. A typically strong North Central team defeated the Augie tankmen, 67-27. Augustana compiled an impressive record in the invitationals, placing second in the six-team Knox In- vitational Relays, the Viking Olympics and the College Conference of Illinois. North Central, perennial CCI champs and one of the top small college swimming teams, ran away with the conference meet, amassing 90 points. Outstanding Augustine performer was Do-Captain Lance Erwin who took the lone first place from the formidable Cardinals. Augustalm dropped its 11th Annual Viking Olym- pics to Knox 59-57, in a meet that was decided by the last event. The Centennial tankers established three new school records in their successful campaign Co-captain Bill Kirkpatrick set a new mark in the individual medley and George Gasa established records in the 200 and 440 free style events. Denny Olson, Lance Erwin, George Campbell, Buzz Rasmussen, Torn Leaf, Vince Ivarson, Bruce Melvin, Jerry Gavettc, Bob Peterson, Rick Olsun, Bill Kirkpatrick, John Schoell, Keith LilitgtvsmllJ George Casa, Bill K011, Art Matje. AUGIE SWIM STAR, Don Pearson, gets the jump at the start on team mate George Gaza. Starts like this account for the record times turned in this season by the team. CCI DIVING CHAMP, Lance Erwin, shows the Style that made him a consistent winner this yeaL AUCIES 440 YARD free style relay is in guod form as it swims to Victory over Monmouth. . . ,m. Mn ugiigu M mwgmunmm .,.. HOW TO COVER the plate is shown by sen- ior Jerry Lundeen to newcomer Tom Allen and veteran catcher Henry Hemmen during early sping baseball practice. Due to bad weather, for the first few weeks practice Was held in the gym A GAME OF PEPPER-the ideal thing for autfielders Lance Erwin, Bill Clark, Buzz Bas- rnuswn, and Ken Anderson to improve their batting eye. THE KEY STONE COMBINATION, Ron Sergeant and Dale Bryant, clown it up before infielders, jim Nelsun, Ken Schroeder, and Ray Bjurseth. 9nexperienced Diamond Men Koch for gmproved Record With newcomers as the nucleus of the 1960 baseball season Augustana's chances for a winning seasoh looked bright. The Norseman were out to make great improve- ment over last yearhs 1-14 record and climb out of the CC1 basement. Pitching and catching seemed to be the most encouraging spots for Coach Lenny Kallis. Captain Ken Lersten headed the pitching corps which also in- cluded veteran Larry Hanson. Top prospects among the new Augustana hurlers were Larry Hamilton, Jim Earth, and Dave Leaf. In the Gate ing department, two ex- perienced men, Jerry Lundean and Henry Hemmen, were looked upon for guidance of the pitching staffh Two vets, Ken Schroeder and Ray Bjorseth were the leading candidates at first base. Dale Bryant was the strongest candidate at second with Ron Sergeant having an edge at shortstop and Jim Nelson looking good at third. Lance Erwin, Ken Anderson, and Buzz Rasmussen split their services between the infield and outfield while Bill Clark was slated for heavy outfield duty. ALL LOOSENED UP, not a bit shook up, is SHARPENING HIS BATTING EYE is Jerry captain Ken Lersten as he warms up for heavy Hamilton swinging flys and grounders into duty. choice strategic areas. Front row: Ken Anderson, Jim Barth, Henry Hemmen, Dave Leaf, Ierry Lundeelm Szcnnd row: Ron Segeant, Jerry Hamilton, Daie Bryant, Ken Lersten, Ken Schroeder. Third raw.- Coach Lenny Kailis, Jim Nelson, Torn Allen, Lance Erwin, Bill Ciark, Buzz Rasmussen, Trainer Pops Duhlstine, Mike Liston, Ray Bjorseth, Larry Hanson, Curt Dahljen. Front row: Ed Beier, Tom Warren, Duane Goat, Bob Fredherg. Second row.- Coach Ray Grossman, Jack Nelson, Bill Stark, Jan Hellstedt, Ferril Anderson. EHEh P;0PE$R GRIP is demonfltxatsd Eh ' ' oac a as t 3 H t t, Augie EmEmen Challengecl setter, mates; $331!. Euafii; 901:9 a to Better 1959 Record qu ' 'm.- A Four returning lettermen and a couple of promising freshmen held Coach Grossman's hopes to better the team's 1959 record of '7 wins and 4 defeats. Captain Duane Coat and Tom Warren returned for their third year to pace the Vikings. Rounding out the first string are Jack Nelson and Steve Dunn, both having proved their abilities on the t'links in 1958. Top prospects among the first year Augustana golfers were Bob Fredburg and Bill Stark. The eager Centennial golf squad played host to Illinois Wesleyan, Cornell, and Carthage, A quad rangular meet between Rockford, Mac Murray, and Wheaten at the Indian Bluffs Country Club was the final tune up for the CCI tournament. Away matches against Millikan, Lake Forest, North Central, Carroll, Elmhurst, Carthage, and Monmouth completed a heavy schedule for the linkmen. Throughout the busy season, the Vikings sought to improve their sixth place finish in the 1959 CCI meet. Augustana was host for the College Conference of Illi- nois May 20 and 21, at which meets in track, tennis, and golf occurred. W. .x..' h 242 MOST CONSISTENT COLFER, Duane Coax, is also captain of the squad in his third season. UP TO PAR, in 01f tenninoiogy Tom Warren is number two payer and way under par. AN EXTRA LIFT with a wedged wood is chipped by Bill Stark as he demonstrates one of the more difficult shots. EYE CONTACT must be maintained as Jack Nelson concentrates on the ball. SWING ALONG into spring on the links with vigorous exercise and enjoyment Ed Beier illustrates. TO A TEE, Absolutely suited for the job is freshman Bob Fredberg who started his frist year with the Augie team. POISED AND ALERT, Run Baumann is ready to slam the ball over the net. PIVOT AND BACK. The correct form for the back swing is demonstrated by Shelly Weiner. SWISH! Into the basket or over the net? Denny Sahr reaches for a high one during early spring practice in the gym, THE FOLLOW THRU completes the stroke of Max Peterson in a careful front swing. MILES TO G0 From one side 0! the court to another, Dun Miles quickly returns bounce after bounce in a fast game. A GRAND SLAM is prepared for by Jim Collinson as he piays close to the net. Franc raw: Ron Baumann, Jim Culliuson, Don Miles, Keith Lingwa . Second raw: Dennis Sahr, Sheldon Werner. Max Peterson, Coach Harry Johnson. STIFF ARM APPROACH is explained by Coach Harry Johnson including the values and advantages in the various holds. UiEing Gennis Aces Maintain Winning Record The Centennial netsters had little trouble in this year's CCI race. Boasting five returning lettermen and including the top four starters from the 1959 squad, which posted eight wins and one tie, the 1960 Vikings were difficult to defeat. Five out of the eight victories in last year's schedule were 9-0 shutouts. The Vikings who finished second behind VVheaton in the 1959 CCI race were hosts for the conference battle on the 20 and 21 of May Although Wheaten is no longer a CCI member Augie will get two chances to make amends for last years defeat. The 1960 schedule included tennis matches with Millikan, Carthage, Lake Forest, Dubuque, and North- ern Illinois away from the campus. At home, the Augie players encountered North CEntral, Elm'hurst, Dubuque, Carthage, and Wheaton. UiEing Olympics and CC9 Meet Highlight Successful Season Hard hit with injuries, and hampered by bad weather, Coach Lee Brissman led the 1960 Centennial track squad through a tough eleven meet schedule. Team captain, Jerry Frei, whn set a new school record in the 440 yard dash, and Arv Herstedt who owns the Augustana record in the shot put and discus, led the list of returning lettermen. Strong seasons were also turned in by distance men Lee Lindquist, Tony Danielson, and Gary Weineke. Middle distance men having a good year were L66 Stopolous and Steve Perry. Speedy Fred Whiting, Augieis most Promising sprint prospect in several years, came through with some excellent cinder performances. The team was greatly bolstered near the end of the SCHOOL RECORD HOLDER Arv Helstedl pzactices the shut-put', in addition to this he also holds the record in the discus. season with the return of three outstanding athletes, who had been previously injured. Bill Oliver was counted heavily upon to win points in the distance runs, and returned to the active list to fulfill Coach Brissman's expectationst Top 13010 vaulter, Tom Cargill, turned in some fine late season vaults, and Al Olson, an outstand- ing hurdler came off the injury shelf to help finish out a successful season. Two of the biggest highlights during the spring sports campaign were the annual all-Lutheran Viking Olympics, and the college conference of Illinois cham- pionships. Augustana played Centennial host to both of these fine meets. AUGIE DISTANCE MEN, Tony Danielson and Lee Lindquist, warm up duting eariy spring training. THE HAND OFF, one of the most important parts of a relay, is skillfully accomplished by Gary Wienelre and Jerry Frail AUGIE DASH MEN, Lee Stopolus and Terry Hudson. practice starts in the early season warmups In addition to the dashes these twn run the 440. Front row: Bill Oliver, Steve Perry, Lee Lindquist, 311m Hedman, Gary Wieneke, Jen'y Frei. Second raw: Assistant Coach Ray Loeschner. Sev Stroke, Larry Tschappazt, Tony Danielson, Gary Wright, Al Olson, Trainer 'Pops Duhlstine. Thitd row: Head Coach Lee Brissman, Lee Slopulus, Dave Vandcr Molen, Arv Hersted, Bay Carson, Terry Hudson, Assistant Coach Jack Taylor. WA TOAST TO YOU old Augie, is but a small ac- knowledgement of advertising as it helps Augie students in their varied activities. AUGIE'S SPIRITS NEVER DIE according to the man on the corner. cater anymoreJ Helps Puhlish this Volume As Augustana celebrates its Centennial, it can look back upon an eventful history. It assesses its resources, its strengths and its weaknesses, and plans for the years ahead. Our greatest satisfaction is in the men and women who have studied here and then gone out into all kinds of work, the better prepared to contribute their lives to state and church. The memories these graduates carry with them from the years at college will be, we hope, an inspiration for all later years. As the Class of l60 leaves these halls and walks, we of the faculty, staff, and administration, who remain here, bring to you our congratulations on your achieved ment. We will continue to work within these buildings and will seek to deepen and strengthen the influence of Augustana on the lives of on-coming generations of students. Whether here or elsewhere throughout the world, the sons and daughters of Augustana dedicate ourselves to the ideals of Christian Culture, which this college seeks to champion. Unis business does no! By the mighty Mississippi on a rocky shore, stands the school we love so dearly, now and evermoref We are proud of Augustana, in this her Centennial Year. Com- posite of the old and new, the college campus lies in the heart of the Quint-Cities. One can not look upon this campus k its buildings, its improvements - without thinking of the people and businesses who have made this part of Augustana possible. VVesterh'n Hall the recently completed womenls dormitory and its wing, Immanuel Hall tstill under constructionl, together with Centennial Hall have been through contributions from generous donors, The College Union building, too, was recently cempleted, its construction having been made possible through a government loan. These signs of progress, in their various stages of completion, have been replaced on the drawing board of the administration by new dreams and plans. The administration has formulated a ten-year program for broadening the physical and curricular boundaries of the college. This plan provided for the remodeling Of Old Main and the Gymnasium. A new classroom building will be constructed, standards will be raised just as the entrance requirements will he made stricter, and the curriculum will be extended to include some post-gtad- uate work. Augustana has inherited, both from its location and from the Quint-Cities, a rich historical lore and back- ground. The early voyages of Juliet and Marquette, the westernmost battles of the Revolutionary War, and the An important spot to the student is the UFTOWN NATIONAL BANK where he cushes checkst fighting 0f the Civil War, set the stage for consequent settlement Colonel George Davenport and Antoine Le Claire, who laid out the town that has come to be called Davenport, and John Deere, who settled in the secluded village that we now call Molina, are some of the men in whom the QuintvCities find their beginning. This herit- age remains vivid to our imagination upon visiting many of the old stamping grounds of Chief Black Hawk. Like- wise, the remembrance of John Deere and his innovation of the steel plow, that cast the Quint-Cities into the rule as world-wide center of the farm machinery industry, is ever present. If these early pioneers were to return, it is doubtful that they would recognize these thriving, aggressive comu munities of contrasts as the same places they helped to The TOWER RESTAURANT with its pleasing atmosphere and delicious fund, place it in constant demand by Augie social organizations for rush dimers and formal dinner parties, mi AUGUSTANA BOOK CONCERN, seemingly a part of the Augie campus. supplies all students with bucks and study materials. The physical plant being completed this year, adds to the beauty of the campus and the Quint-Cities. 251 The coffee shop at the FORT ARM- STRONG HOTEL is 011011 twunly- four hours a day. Students realize how important this i: for that snack after the show. Hotel FORT ARMSTRONG, with its excellent appointments and cuisine in Rock Island, houses many dates and parents visiting Augie. The smorgaszId at the FORT ARM- STRONG on Sunday, provides enough for the hungeriest of patrons. A .u mxvlll'vvn'sz' J 13-4 dey daddy wants ln thank all Augie seniors for letting him take their pictures. Mom than 11:11 0f HAINS STUDIO'S time is devoted to the taking of the senior portraits, Althuugh only r a few minutes in spent with each student, the finished portraits am a perfection in photography. , , '7, As AUGUSTANA COLLEGE passes the Centennial milestone it provides an impressive educational cumplex to the metropoliton community. lg, found. But the basic ideas of friendliness, freedom, and success that they instilled are still present. This area of communities is a composite of sooty smoke stacks and brick churches . . . of sprawling far:- torics and green parks . . t of future freeways and wind ing, narrow streets . . . of industrial giants and comer grocers . . . of modern ranch-style houses and stately 01d mansions. The Quint-Cities are a myriad of, 200,000 Americans, who are suppmters of the symphony and en- thusiustic participants of rnck-nnd-roll . . . who are fol- lowers 0f the fluctuating prices of the. New York Stock Market as well as of the local prices of com and hogs . . . who are engaged in scientific research, in managing in- dustry and productinn as well as in mechanics, engineer, ing, education, farming, and public service. What, then, are the possibilities and opportunities offered in this Quint-City area, in this conglomeration of personalities, of people with varied interests, hopes, and ambitions? The answer is simple. As always, and as will be the case in the years to come, the opportunities and possibilities are boundless. The Quint-Cities have remarkable facilities for the employment, protection, security, public services, health, entertainment, transporation, education, recreation, and religion of its people. The needs and desires of such a SCHNEIDER DRUG in Rock Island pruvides pharmaceutical needs and cosmetics to satisfy college needs. Noted for its fine artistry in floral arrangements and that special personal touch, LAMPS FLOWER SHOP frequently serves the Augie Campus. DEVOE PAINT COMPANY in Molina is headquarters for art supplies, paint, and wallpaper. Easq In lnslall - hi:qu Ha. I- n-u' Dav era Ms: mm: DIMOCK GOULD 6: COMPANY, in Molina is a leader in MOLINE HEATING AND CONSTRUCTION CO., furnishes new building supplies to the Quint-Cities. building projects with :1 complete line of plumbing, air condition- ing, heating, automatic sprinkling and ventilating equipment. For that meal out, particularly on Sunday, Augie men and women find BENDEI'YS RESTAU- RANT at the top of their list. - mungm Mime lqvqnwganmw- mum III. Ii DEERE 5: COMPANY, largest employer in the QuintiCities, has been expanding its manu- facturing facilities. This aerial view shows the new expansion at the John Deere Mulleahle Works in East Moline. The framework of the new noduiar iron foundry is rising and a new shipping and finishing facility is nearing completion. The other new building in the picture is the John Deere Parts Depot just completed two years ago. Accredited with a tradition of fine craftsnmnship and quality of product, HARRY ORR JEWELERS of Rock Island is recognized as a leading jeweler. A must at a Cullum- breakfast is the toast 7 made of course, at PETERS BAKERY In Molina. metropolitan area are adequately provided. Because nf its ideal 1c: Minn an the Vlisaissippi and the surmLmding fertllc farm lands, the area has became and industrial center with approximately 375 manui facturing firms. A Significant 37th; of the industrial em- ployment is in the farm implement industry. Other important products include aluminum, airplane parts, cement, wheels and wheel balancing machines, food products. In addition to the nlmve-mentirmed industries, the Rock Island Arsenal, the largest government manufactur- ing arsenal, is located on an island in the Mississippi bc- tween Davenport and Rock Island. The Arsenal employs a tremendous Cl'oss-sectiun of the QuadhCity population. Besides having innumerable possibilities for emphy- mcnt, the area provides for the security and welfare of its people through efficient government, fire and police protection, and health and medical services. The many insurance companies, banks, and loan companies offer security, protectiun, assistance and a sense of well-hcing to the members of the community, In addition to employment, security, and protection, an industrial center must, if it is to survive, have ade- quate lines of transportation and communication for its products and its people. The QuintiCities are inter- wuven with U.S., state, and interstate roads and high- ways. The x'Mighty Mississippi again plays am invaluable role in transportatiun, for in 9V2 months during the year, The SYNDICATEVHUB in Davenport affords a complete selection of fashions from the continental to the ivy league for IOCal students. J The. AI ' S is the nldp Quint-CitiL wily um um. - mtcnial. many feature 5 of campus life and expanding mm h'nd thu' nl. PARKEFS, third flour QuintrCity fashion Center fills the most exacting needs of the discriminating consumer. A favorite dc, yarlment start: in Davenport far bcttur quality in merchandise. BEAR MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Hock Nannrl, l's' .4 . :; Qm'l ity manufacturer of mitornotivc sdfuty MJIViLL equipment. 260 ' -'-' eswlmres' 3' MJALA . A . h. A q4.. . . M . .4 , .u ...4,, - service news as well as local coverage. innnmerhl 1011s Of freight were moved by barge to m through the QuintiCities. Other means of translmrtution mu motor freight, milmzlLL hus, amd air. Newspapers Emu- daily and five weeklyL five, radio stutimlg two television stations, and tClehnnC and tele- graph services provide adequate communication for corporzuiun, farmer worker, and housewife. In order that this area may maintain its high standards and cuminue its march of progress in the future, schools of :1 high Caliber are an ubsnlutc necessity, and the Quint-Cities are fortunate, for their educators are initiating modern, pmgressivc techniques of cducsb tion with more emphasis placed on the practicability of learning rather than the accumulation of isolated facts. The churches of the community provide a stable foundation for the community and its way of life, There are 21.1. churches 1'11 the area, representing a wide variety of denominations and beliefsh A recent survey reveals For complete inmumuc service mptesunthuz Iowa National Mutual, The E, II, SCHRODER INSURANCE AGENCY in Rock Ishmd is the madam way to insurance. Thu.- MOLINE DISPATCH L'Ccps over 100,000 readcrs informed through national wire MELVIN MC KAY, INC., supphcrs for all plumbing and heating. and VGlltililh'UH ounipmcnt for Ccntcntiql Hull and VVcchrlin. 9 u' ' 1 - IF 0x,.m nzu, The smorgasbord at the LE CLAIR HOTEL every Sunday, draws many Augie students and their dates. This impressive structure is only a exterior of the fine Service offered on the interior Hf the LE CLAIR HOTEL. Thu Prime Rik Room is 3 Hum: place to cal all week long. A downtown landmark night and day, MOLINE NATIONAL BANK 1': cm: of the principal canton: of the econo- mic life of the city Students appre- ciate both its central lncalitm and the friendly neighborhood atmosphere in which all banking services are of- fared. 265 MOSENFELDERS, thc: Quint-Cities favorite apot for Augi m pur- Chara: the latest in Collcgc fa .H'L MILE SIGNAL of M line is a worthy industrinI participant in the manufacturing of . . on timing and trelffn. signal aystcm I'm: mu! ' IQ Fnr modern life insurance it's MODERN WOGDMEN. Tho nrganizatimfs home nffim: at Rock Island reflects that cmdu with in Univam file systmn 6.1 portion of which is shown helm that Quicken: service for Modern Woodmcn's halfrmi'lliun members throughout thc United. States and Canadm 267 YOUNKERS, Rock Iflnnds finest and newest complete chapnrti men! store.-Loc:1ted 1n the center of businen, it offers the buyer the utmost m quality nmrchundisc. that in the last ten yours twenty new church buildings have been built, while many others have made major additions. Recreation and entertainment 1111: ulsn an important part Of any community. Again, hccuuse of this hmatinn, the Quint-Cities men can make the most mt natural facilities. This is evidenced by the enthusiasm for boat- ing, water skiing, and fishing 011 the river. The area also has several golf courses, swinnning pools, baseball dia- monds, roller skating rinks, tennis courts, and howling alleys. Beside 111:111y physical activities, the Quint-Cities have fuciiitios for those interested in art, history, and music. Them is a museum and art gallery 1'11 Davenport, an Indian museum in Rock Island, and a Tri-City Sym- phony 1'11 which citizens of the 1111211 participate and attend. Countless organizations and clubs have been established to satisfy the needs and desires of the com- munity and its people, The types of clubs organized to meet those needs are charitable, frutcrnuh social, military, cultural, educational, and political. All these elements H employment, protection, secui rity, public services, health, entertainment, transporta- tion, education, recreation, and religion k interrelated and inseparable from one unuthrr h arc the Quint-Citim and since they are integrated they offer boundless oppor- tunities. Augustana is proud to he aswcintcd with tho adver- tisers in this book, for they have made the QuinthitIes what they are today and what they will he in the future. BITUHIXOUS CASUAIJTY CORP. ix wvll respected 1'11 UIL- Quint-Citius for their Excellent service in all group and casuality insurance. .l E 5 ' a WE Him ' Fur Hm finnt acmmndutinns, and the ' utmost in service, the HOTEL BLACK. 'Il HAWK: in Davenport is the place to LL stay. i The coffee 5;th is for that quick lift 50 needed in the morning before a days work. These Augie students are the sons and daughters of IOWA-ILLINOIS GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY employees. Like eheir parents they are members nf tha l'mnily Imlh at Aumv and at IfMl'HMIHiHGN. Left to right: jnnct Rummy, daughter 0l MI: and Mn: K, A. Rummy, Davenport; Donald 13 Brennan, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brennan, Molina: Albert Nc'al. rluw of Mn uul Mrs. Eldon Bonk, Davenport; Judith Kuchl, daughtu of Mr. and Mm chl'y D. Kuehl, Dnvcnpurt; and Lynn and Kay Atkinson, daughter: of MI: and Mrs. Ewrutt R. Atkinson. Rock Island, I'VE? PETERSONS, the senior Department Store in Davenport, offers Augie Students its personal service for all shopping needs. From factory to farm, the INTERw NATIONAL HAHVESTER, FAHR'I- ALL WORKS, whose hame is in the Quinticitics, manufactures a complete Line of fanning implement equipment such as the 1-450 tractur pictured here, SIMON ik LANDAUR, one of Davenport's leading clothing centers fur the casual as: well as the utmost in formal attire. COOKS MUSIC STORE in Davenport satisfies the Augie btudcnt with all musical needs. The now College Union occupies much of the sludcnts' Icisurc tinw. XVith the architectural knowledge of WILLIAM STUE, ARCHITECT, Augie has the best in recreational facilities, mvthuds. gram with the ulmust cmwenicnuu in modvm lmnking D BANK 6t TRUST COMFhNY, a member of the Federal Fehcrvc System, g pm provides a 50mm! bunkin ROCK ISLAN ---udr.4-auv-N? For the Augie student who is always coming drawn with colds and other ills, it is nice to have the COLLEGE DRUG so near. IOSEPHSONS IEWELERS in Molina, exclusive in fine jewelry and silver, cannot be matched in quality and quanity. ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA, the lar- gest women's fraternal life insurance society, with natiunal headquarters in Rock Island, minois, is a story of sixlyhfive years of pro- g-xess. The growth of the society has been steady and today it ranks among the leaders in the fraternal life insurance field. The ROYAL NEIGHBOR HOME, lqcated cm a fortyionc acre site near Davenport, Iowa, is utilized fur the can: of aged and dependent. The Second Century . . . A treasured history of a hundred years lends its own deep perspective to a view of the future. When those years have been filled with sincere service tn others, an institutiDn-like an individual-can measure its true stature in the good which has been dune. As Augustana College enters its second century of contributions to intellectual and cultural progress, another institution more than a century Old-BORDEN3721VES recognition to the lasting achievements which have marked the history of Augustana. Both Borden's and Augustana College ante: the second century with the strong conviction that continued Service is the foundation of continued growth. The Borden Co., Iowa Milk and Ice Cream Division 277 When the Augie Student thinks of top quality clothes and the Ialtitdin fashion, he thinks of HARRY LEFSTEINS in Rock Is . The CLEVELAND AGENCY of Rock Island offers insurance cbovcgage, brokerage counseling and supplies surety and fidelity on 51 .., The FIRST NA'I'IONAL BANK OF Ii K ISLAND the nldcst bank in the area. offers to Augie students and campus . cini Lama ions sccurity and service in their banking m. i . Senior Activities ABRAHAMSON, ELLEN ANN Activitiu: Phi Rho, Vice-President; Student Union, Repre- sentative Assembly, Student-Faculty-Administra- tion Relations Committee, Centennial Planning Committee; Hockety-I, Senior Section Ca-Edjtor; Lutheran Student Association. AHLSTEDT, JAMES LEONARD Honors: 1. W. Putter Scholarship. Actim'el'es: Commerce Club. ALDRICH, SARA JANE Transfer: Illinois State Normal. ANDERSON, CARL THOMAS Honors: Varsity Basketball Scholarship; Ugly Man on Campus Activities: Phi Omega Phi. President, Viee-President, TreasA urer; Student Union, Representative Assembly; Sophomore Class President; Tribe of Vikings, ViceJh'esident; Basketball. ANDERSON, CAROLE MAE Honors: Music Scholarship. Activities: Kappa Epsilon; Augustana Choir; Oratorio So- ciety. Augustana Orchestra; Observer; Student National Education Association; Lutheran StU- dent Association. ANDERSON, ERIKA BETH Honors: Aglaia, Vice-President; To pets, Secretary,- ths Who in American Cu! ages and Univer- sities; Augustana Prize Scholarships; Proctor. Activities: Kappa Tau, Secretary, President; Student Union, Cu-Chairmnn Cunvocations Committee; Augus- tana Choir; Augustana Band,- Augustana Orches- tra; Student Natinnal Education Associatiun; Womerfs League, Secretary; Lutheran Student Association. ANDERSON, GEORGEANN Trawler: University of Buffaio. Activities: Kappa. Tau, President; Oratoriu Society; Student National Education Association; Sigma Alpha Eta; Lutheran Student Association; Women's Athletic Association. ANDERSON, JOANNE M. Honors: Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; Toppers; Foss Memorial Schoiarship. Activities: Biology; Club; Augustana Association for Chris- tian Missions. ANDERSON, MARGARET IOAN Honors: A laia; Alpha Phi Gamma, President; Who's W o in American Colleges and Universities; Russell T. jnhnson Scholarship. Activities: Chi Omega Gamma; Student Union, College Union Board; Oratorio Society; Observer, Editor, Literary Editor; Rockety-I, Captions Editor; Writefs Club, President, Saga Editor; Women's League, President; Lutheran Student Association; Tenapin-Dolphin; Wamenk Athletic Association. ANDERSON, PAUL CHRISTIAN Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma; Luthelan Student Associa' tion 280 ANDERSON, ROGER LEE Transfer: Joliet Junior College. Activities: giantma Alpha Beta. Vice-Prcsident; Biology L'l . ANDERSON, JACK W. ARMSTRONG, CHARLES ARNOLD Activities: Rho Nu Delta; Chapel Choir; American Chemi. cal Society; Math Club; Alpha Phi Omega. ARNSTEDT, BARBARA l. Honors: Phi Alpha Theta. Activities:Luthe1-an Student Associau'on; Augustana Asso- ciation for Christian Missions. ATKINSON, KAY I. Activities: Kappa Epsilon Nu, Secretary, Vice-President. President; Student National Education Associm tion; Women's Athletic Association. AUCUSTSSON, MAI VALBORG Transfer: Oppsala University. Sweden. Actioftiee: Swedish Club; Cusma Club. AUNGST, LESTER F. Honors: Alpha Psi Omega Gold Key Award. Activities: Alpha- Psi Omega, Kind Lady, The Crucible, Our Town, The Importance of Being Eamest; Sigma Alpha Eta. BAILLE, JAMES R. BECK, FRED WALTER Honors: Vaxsity Athietic Scholarship. Activities: Omicron Sigma Omicron, Secretary; Commerce Club, Vice-President, Treasurer; Tribe of Vik- ings, Treasurer; Football. BENGSTON, JOHN W. Honors: Whrfs Who in American Colieges and UniveIA sities. Activities: Gamma Alpha Beta; Student Union, Vice-Presi- dent; Oratorio Society; Chapel Ch-ir; Lutheran Student Association; Dorm Council. BENSON, DORIS MARIE Honors: Homecoming Vi-Boyalty Attendant. Activities:C11i Omega Gamma, Vice-President; Freshman Class Secretary; Oratorio Suciety; Student Na- tional Education Association; Cheerleader, Cap- tain; Women's Athletic Association, Treasurer, Vice-President. BENSON, KARNIE A. Activities: Kappa Tau; Oratorio Society; Alpha Psi Omega; Student National Education Association; Writafs Club; Lutheran Student Association; Womenk Athletic Association. BJORSETH, KAREN NORMA Honors: Lutheran Brotherhood Scholarship; Stoner Foun- dation Scholarship. Activities: Chi Omega Gamma, Treasurer; Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir; Rockety-I; Student National Educa- tion, Association, Secretary; Lutheran Student Association; Womerfs Athletic Association. Senior BONCCHEEN, GARY L. BOWMAN. BEVERLEE Honors: Aglnin; Alpha Phi Gamma; Toppers; Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities. Activities.- Chi Omega Gamma, Corresponding Secretary, President; Student Union, Election Committee; Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir; Rocketywl, ?hoto- graphy Editor, Co-Editor; Student National Edu- cation Association, Treasurer, Vicc-President; Writer? Club; Alpha Psi Omega; Lutheran Stu- dent Association, Member at Large of Executive Committee; Womerfs Athietic Association, Coum cil, President BRENNAN, DONALD ERWIN Activities: Gamma Alpha Beta; Swedish Club,- Covenant Ciub. BROCKHOUSE. ROBERT LEE Honors: Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities; Homecoming Vi-Rnyalty Attendant; Prac- tor. Activities: Phi Omega Phi, President; Junior Class Wok President; Student Unian, Representative As- sembly, Student-Faculty-Administration-Relations Committee, Manager Student Union Cafeteria; gildgeen Dorm Council, Treasurer; Commerce 11 . BROWN. CARL H. BROWN, DONALD ROBERT Activities: Band; Alpha Phi Omega. BURGESONJ NORMA JEAN Activities: Sigma Pi Delta, Secretary; Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir: Sigma Alpha Eta; Swedish Club; Cosmo Club; Lutheran Student Association; Women's Athletic Association CALL. JERRY R. CAMPION, EDMOND L. CAREY, ALLEN L. CARLSON, DAVlD F. Transfen Luther Junior College. Activities: Augustana Choir; Oratorio Society; Augustana Association for Christian Missions. CARLSON, RONALD A. CHRISTENSON. SUE E. Activities: Lutheran Student Association. COOK, COURTNEY FREDERICK Transfer: University of Illinois. Activities: Rho Nu Delta. DALZELL, JAMES C. Activities: Gamma Alpha Beta, Treasurer; Commerce Club. DANIELSON, ANN MARIE Honors: Proctor; Santa Lucia. Activities: Phi Rho, Treasurer; Student Union, Represen- tative Assembly; Oratorio Society; Student Na- tional Education Association, President; Lutheran Student Association; Womank Athletic Associa- tion; Dorm Council. Activities DERRICKSON, JANET DEWAR, DIANNE I. Transfer: University of Illinois at Navy Pier. Activities: Writefs Club; Lutheran Student Associatian; Womenk Athletic Association; Debate Squad. DOVRE, DEANNA S. Actiuiiies: Kappa Epsilon. DRAPER, HELEN L. DROZD, JOHN R. EASLEY, J. GENE EIS, LORYANN MALVINA Tramfer: Muscatine Junior College. Activities: Rncketyl, Activities Editor; Math Club. EKDAHL, CAROLYN l. Honors: Aglaia; Alpha Phi Gamma; Hommming Vi- Queen; Who's Who in American Calls es and Universities; Freshman Tuition Scholars ip. Activitiex: Phi Rho, Secretary, President; Student Union, Representative Assembly, Parents, Club Coodina- tor; Rockety-l, Copy Editor; Writefs Club; Womank League, Treasurer; Lutheran Student Associah'on; Donn Club; Friendship Fair Co- Chairman. ENGLUND, KENNETH A. Honors.- uSaga Art Award. Activities: Rho Nu Delta, President; Observer, Advertising Manager; Hockety-I, Advertising Manager; Swe- dish Club,- Lutheran Student Assuciah'an; Inter- Fratemity Council, Treasurer. ENGSTROM, JOHN A Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma. ERICKSON, ERIK L. Transfer1Thon-Jtun Junior Cullege; Illinois Institute of Tachnolo . Activities: Gamma A ha. Beta, Vice-President; Commerce Club; Swe ish Club; WAUC, Advertising Assis- taut. ERWIN, JOHN LANCE Transfer: State University of Iowa. Actiol'tiex: Omicron Sigma Omicron; Student Union, College Union Board; Euckety-l; Commerce Club; Ter- rapin-Dolphin; Tribe of Vikings, Treasurer; Baseball; Swimming. Ca-Capbain; Physical Edw cation Majors and. Mniors Club, Vioe-President. FALK, SARAH M. Honors: Who's Who in American Colle es and Univer- sities; Elizabeth Ynungert Schoarship; Proctor. Activities: Chi Ome a Gamma, Corresponding Secretary, Vice-Presi ent; Student Union, Cantemporary Convezsations Committee; Oraturio Society; Chapel Choir; Observer; Student National Edu- cation Association; Lutheran Student Association, Secretary, Publicity Chairman; Womenk Athletic Association; Dorm Council. FEIBN, JANET L. Transfer.- Illinois State Normal University. Activities: Kappa Epsilon, President; Student National Edu- cation Association. 281 Senior Activities FERGUSON, JULIANNE Honors; To pets. Activities: In ependent Women; Lutheran Student Associa- tion,- Augustana Association for Chirstian Mis- smns. FORD, ROBERT E. FOREMAN, GRETA w FOX, JAMES M. Tram-fer: North Park. Honors:.junior College Transfer Scholarship. Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma, Secretary; International Re- lations Club; Covenant Club; Tribe of Vikings; Football, FBYXELL, VREDWOOD THOMAS WALCOTT Hanan: Phi Beta Kappa; Friendship Fair Scholarship. FBYXELL, RONALD CL Hanan: Phi Beta Kappa. FUNK, NANCY I. Honors: Alpha Psi Omega Gold Key Award. Activities: Oratorio Society; Alpha Psi Omega; Lutheran Student Association; WAUG. GILMORE, KAY L. Transfer: Augsberg College. GILMOUR, ANNE Honors: Oscar Mayer Scholarship. Activities: Phi Rho; Student Union, Conversations Com- mittee; Student National Education Association; Women's Athletic Association. GLUCKSTAD, MARY J0 Activities: Phi Rho, Treasurer; Student Union, Representa- Hve Assembly, EientionICormnittee; Bockety-l, Senior Section Editor; Student National Educa: tion Association; Biology Club; Cheerleader; Terrapin-Dolphin; Women's Athletic Association, gfulimih Physical Education Majors and Minors I1 . GOODMAN, ROBERT E. GORDON, WILLIAM C. GREEN, DONALD E. GRIFFIN, VERA M. Transfer: Molina Community College. Activities: Student National Education Association. CUEHLEB, PAUL F. Honors.- Standard Oil Foundation Scholarship. Activitiw: Beta Omega Sigma; Augustana Choir; Oratorio Society; American Chemical Society. CULDENZOPF, E1 CHARLES Honors: chk Island Bank and Trust Company Scholar- : 1p. Activities: Gamma Alpha Bela; Observer; Udden Geology Club; WAUG. GULLETI'E, CHARLES A. GUNDYQ ELAINE C. Transfer: North Park College. Activities: Kappa Epsilon; Biology Club; Women's Athletic Association; Dorm Council. 282 GUSTAFSON, CARL E. Activities: Delta Omega Nu; Senior Class President; Stu. dent Union, National Student Association Co. ordinator, Election Committee; Chapel Choir; Math Ciub. GUSTAFSON, M THOMAS Transfer: Joliet Junior College. Honors.- Phi Alpha Theta; Augustana Clams Scholarship. Activities: Gamma Alpha Beta; Lutheran Student ASsocia- Hon. GUSTAFSON. SANDRA A. Honars: Viking Olympics Queen. Activities: Phi Rho,- Ium'or Class Treasurer; Terrapin-Dol- phins, Secretary; Dorm Council; Student Na- tional Educauon Assodatiun. HAN LON, LEE Activities: Football. HANSON, JANA Honors: Toppers. Activities: Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir; Student National Education Association; Lutheran Student Asso- ciation. HARGRAVE. SALLY JOHANNA JANE Honors.- Alpha Psi Omega Gold Key Award; Phi Beta Kappa; Toppers; Who's Who in American Col- lige and Universities; Phi Beta Kappa Scholar- 5 1p. Activities: Senior Class Secretary; Student Union, Field Services Co-Ordinator; Observer, Rockety-I, Nurses Editor; Alpha Psi Omega, Historian; Math Club: Swedish Club; Cnsmo Club; Ghosts, Woodland Christmas, Kittiwake Island-f' Opera Workshop; Co-chairman Homecoming Coronation Committee. HAETZ, ELAINE ELEANOR Activities: Independent Women, Vice-President, President; Augustana Choir,- Oratorio Society; Lutheran Student Association; Women's Athletic AssociaA tion; Music Education National Conference. HEDSTROM, DONALD J. Transfer: Western thhington College of Education. Activitiesualggstana Choir; Oratorio Society; Swadish ll . HELANDER, JANICE ELAINE Activities: Ka pa Tau; Oratorio Society; Student National Edication Association, Treasurer; Sigma Alpha Eta,- Swedish Club; Lutheran Student Associa- tion; Women's Athlmic Association. HEBMANN, DOLOEES Activities: Band; Student National Education Association; Sigma Alpha Eta; Lutheran Student Association. HIBBAED, JOAN E. Transfer: Luther Junior College. Honors: Phi Alpha Theta; :Augustana Alumni Scholarship,- California Conference Gift Scholarship: Lutheran Brotherhood California Conference Special Grant Scholarship. Activitiew Student National Education Association; Lut- heran Student Association; Au ustana Association for Christian Missions; Chum Vocations Asso- ciah'on; Women's Athletic Association. Senior HILL, DAVID L, Honors: Beta Beta Beta; Phi Beta Kappa Activities: Della Omega Nu,' President, Vicc-President; Freshman Class Treasurer; Tribe of Vikings; Tennis. HILL, MERLIN A. HILL, RICHARD G. Transfer: North Park College. Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma, Treasurer; Commerce Club; Covenant Club; Tribe of Vikings; Baseball. HILL, WAYNE LEROY Tramfef: Kansas City, Kansas Junior College. Activities: Swedish Club; Basketball; Tennis. HOLM, GRETCHEN A. Transfer.- Swartlnnore College. Honors: Phi Beta Kappa. Activities: Chi Omega Gamma; Student Union, Contem- poxazy Conversations; Oratorio Society; Swedish Club; Writer's Club; International Relations Club; Women's Athletic Association. HOLMBERG, MARK L. Honars: Sophomore Class Scholarship; Augustana Luther- an Churchmen Schoiarship. Activities: Gamma Alpha Beta; Augustana Choir; Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir; Sigma Delta Gamma, President; Lutheran Student Association; Augus- tans. Association for Christian Missions. HOLMES, MARY RUTH Honors: Aglaia; Alpha Phi Gamma; Beta Bea: Beta, President; Phi Beta Kappa,- Toppers, President; National Merit Scholarship. Activities: Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer; Student Union, Com temporary Conversations Committee; Obeserver, Society Editor; Biology Club, Secretary,- Luther- an Student Association; Terrapin-Dolphin, Secre- law. HOLST, BETTY JUNE Transfer.- Northwestem University. Honors: Junior Class Scholarship. HULT, MARY LEONA Transfer: Luther Jr. College. IHLEFELD, ROBERT LEE Transfer: Iowa Slate University, Activities: Phi Omega Phi; Augustana Chair, VicerPresi- dent; Chapel Choir; Wrestling; Octet. INGWERSEN, STUART D. IRVIN, MACHAEL JACOBS Adiuiiics: Delta Omega Nu,- Freshman Class Vice-Plesident; Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir,- Football; Durm Council, Treasurer. JACKSON, SHEILA JANE Activities: Independent Women; Oratorio Society; Student National Education Association; Swedish- Club; Lutheran Student Assuciation; anenrs Athletic Association. JAMISON, jAN J. Hanan: Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities. Activitiex: Phi Omega Phi; Football; Track; Wrestling. Tribe of Vikings; A c t iviti e s JENKINS, PATRICIA ANN Honors: Beta Beta Beta; Toppers; ths Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities; Century Club Scholarship; LM. Anderson Memorial Scholar- ship; George and Esther Lundberg Schoiarship; Christensen Alumni Scholarship. Sigma Pi Delta, Historian, Treasurer; Student Union, Treasurer; Oratorio Society; American Chemical Society; Biology Club, Secretary, Treas- urer; Lutheran Student Association; Women's Athletic Association; Dorm Cnunnil, Treasurer. Activities: JENSEN, JEAN ELEANOR Activities: Student National Education Association; Women's Athletic Assuciation. IOHANNSEN, jANET F. Transfer: Iowa Lutheran Hospital School of Nursing. Activities: Lutheran Student Association; Women's Athletic Assuciatiun. IOHANSEN, JERRY L. Activities: B110 Nu Delta; Commerce Club. JOHNSON, ALAN R Honors: Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Kappa Delta; Washington Semester Student. Activities: International Relations Club, President; Varsity Debate Team; Cusmapolitan Club. JOH NSON, ABLE NE ELIZABETH Honors: Alpha Psi Omega Gold Key Award,- Saga prose award; Toppers; Phi Beta Kappa; Alben: Swanson Scholarship. Activitiex: Alpha Psi Omega, Vice-President; Writer's Club, JOHNSON, BERNARD D. Activities: Delta Omega Nu; Junior Class President. JOHNSON, CARL L. Activities: Beta Omega Sigma; Commerce Club. 101-! NSON, DAVID EUGENE Honors: Phi Beta Kappa; Lutheran Bremerhnud Insurance Company Scholarship, Gamma Alpha Beta; Augustana Choir; Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir, Swedish Club; Lutheran Student Association; Au tana Association for Christian Missions, Boar Member. President. Activities: JOHNSON, DIANA E. Transfer: National College of Education. Aceiuities: Independent Women; Augustam Band; Augus- lana Orchestra. JOHNSON. DOROTHY A. Activities: Lutheran Student Association; Augustnna Asso- ciation for Christian Missions; Christian Vlca- tions Association. IOHNSON, GLORIA A. Transfer: Luther Jr. College. H anars: Alpha Psi Omega Gold Key Awarduj . Activities: Alpha Psi Omega, The Crucible, 'Minick. The Im nance of Being Emest; Student Na- tional E ucation Association; Luthemn Student Associatian; Augustana Association for Christian Missions. 283 Senior Activities JOHNSON, GRACE ELAINE Transfer: Luther Jr, College. Honors: Al W. Bloom Scholarship; Elizabeth Olmstead Younger! Scholarship. Activities: Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir,- Lutheran Student Association; Augustana Association for Christian gifting Wamerfs Athietic Association; Organ u . JOHNSON, LYNNE MARGARET Activities: Sigma Pi Delta, Vice-President; Math Club; Lutheran Student Association. JOHNSON, PHILIP W. Activities: Chapel Choir; Math Club; Football; Track. JOHNSON, RAYMOND V. Activities: Beta Omega Sigma, Treasurer. JOHNSON, RONALD DEAN Transfer: University of Nebraska Honors: Iohn A. Helm Scholarship. JOHNSON, YVONNE DOROTHY Activities: Sigma Pi Della, President, Corresponding Sec- retary; Augustana Choir; Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir; Lutheran Student Association; Women? Athletic Association. JONASSON, GRETA R. Activitiex: Sigma Pi Delta; Biology Club; Dorm Council. KAPALIS, EMMANUEL KASTMAN, MA. KRISTINE Activities: Kappa Epsilon; Oratorio Society; Student Na- tional Education Association; Sigmn Alpha Eta; Swedish Club; Cosmo Club, Treasurer; Lutheran Student Association; Women's Athletic Associk tiun. KEARNS, MICHAEL PARMELEE Hanan: Phi Alpha Theta, President. Vice-President; Pi Kappa Delta, Historian. Actilmies: Gamma Alpha Beta; Writer's Club; International Relations Club. KING, PAUL M. Human: Phi Alpha Theta; Who's Who in American Col- leges and. Universities; Century Club Scholarship; Freshman Vi-Royalty Adendant; Vi-Royalty At- tendant. Activities: Delta Omega Nu, Treasurer; Freshman Class President; Student Union, Representative As- Pxesident; Student Union, Representative Assem- bly, Pep Committee, President; College Union Board, Student Uniun Expansion Committee, StudentvFaculty-Administration Relations Com- mittee; Chapel Choir; Cosmo Club; Lutheran Student Association; Tribe of Vikings; Track. KINNEY, CHARLES F. Activities: Omicron Si 2 Omicron; Tribe of Vikings, Presi- dent; Foot all; Physical Education Majors and Minors Club; WAUG. KIRKPATRICK, WILLIAM Activities: Terraiin-Dolphin, President, President, Vice- Presi ant; Tribe of Vikings; Football; Swimming, Co-captain; Track. KIVIMAGI, KAARI Hanan: Toppers. Activities: Oratorio Society; American Chemical Society, Program Chairman. 2S4 KLARKOWSKI. THOMAS M, Honors: Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Activities: Beta Omega Sigma, Vice-President. KNOX, CHARLES E. KOPPENHOEFER, FEED EDMOND Actioities:1ndependent Men; Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir; Lutheran Student Association; Sigma Delta Gamma. Vice-President. KOSKENMAKI, JOYCE VALERIE Honors: Aglaia, President; Phi Beta Kappa; TDppers; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties; Phi Beta Kappa Scholarship; Augustana Class Scholarship; Proctor. Activities: Sigma Pi Delta; Student Union, Hi-Fi Commit- tee, Co-Chairman; Oratorio Society; EncketyJ, Art Editor; Alpha Psi Omega; Art Association; Lutheran Student Assuciat-ion, Vice-President; Women's Athletic Association; Frontiers Art Editor; Chapel Board KRAFT, DENNIS ROBERT Activities: Beta Omega Sigma, Treasurer. KYHLSTEDT, MAUD Transfer: Stockholm, Sweden. Actioitiea: Cosmo Club. LAASCH, STANLEY JOHN Transfer: Clinton Junior College. Activities; Beta Omega Sigma, Vice-Fresident; Track; Inter- Fratemity Council. LANCE, ALYCE R. Transfer: Oil City Hosgital School of Nursing. Honors: Faculty Scholarship-Michael Reese Hospital, Chi- cage. Activities: Oratorio Society; Lutheran Student Association; LARSON, GORDON N. Transfer: Juliet Juniur College. Honors: 0. H. Thorstenberg Scholarship. Activities: Gamma. Alpha Beta, Secretary, President; Lutheran Studem Association; Augustana Assu- ciation for Christian Misisons. LARSON, I? ANNE E. Activities: Kappa Epsilon Nu, President; Chapel Choir; Student National Educatiun Association: Swedish Club; Womerfs Athletic Association. LARSON, JOHN PETER Activities.- 1;:1' Upsilon Gamma; Chapel Choir,- Sigma Alpha ta. LEMAN, JOHN EDWARD, JR. Transfer: North Park College. Activities: 1331 Epsilon Gamma; Psychology Club; Covenant u . LERSTEN, KENNETH CARL Honors.- Who's Who in American Colleges and Univex- sides. Activities: Omicron Sigma Omicron, President; Biology Club; Lutheran Student Association; Terrapin- Dolphin; TIibe of Vikings; Baseball, Captain; Football, Captain. LINDEN, JAMES S. LINDHOLM, ELIZABETH MAE Transfer: Luther Junior College. Honors: Procton Activities,- Chapel Choir; Rnckaty-I. Nurses Section; Stu- dent National Education Associan'on; Lutheran Student Association; Augustana Association for Christian Missions. Senior LINN, GARY CHARLES Activities: Beta Omega Sigma, Treasurer, Secretary. LITTIG. JAMES MICHAEL Honors: Athletic Scholarship; Ugly Man On Campus. Activities: Phi Omega Phi, Treasurer; Commerce Club; Lutheran Student Association; Tribe of Vikings; Baseban; Football. LOOZE, KAREN MARIE Honors: Alpha Psi Omega Gold Key Award; Saga prose award; Whrfs Who in American Colleges and Universities; Century Club Scholarship. Activities: Chi Omega Gamma; Student Union, Program Committee; Augustana Band; Olataria Society; Alpha Psi Omega. The Travelling Lady, Kind Ladyf' Minis , The Importance of Being Eamestg Lutheran Student Assaniatjon; WAUG; Assistant Producer for Augustam Presents . . . LUNDEEN, EEERY FLOYD Activitiex: Phi Omega Phi; Math Club Tribe of Vikings; Baseball, MAGNUSSON, LILLIAN D. MAIW'ALDJ GARY Tranxfer: UniveIsity of Illinois. MALM, DEANNE REBECCA Honors: Toppers. Activities: Kappa. Tau, Secretary; Oratorio Society; Student National Education Association; Sigma Alpha Eta, Recording Secretary, President; Lutheran Student Association; Women's Athletic Associa- tion. MARTINSON, SONIA M. Activities: Sigma Pi Delta, Secretary, Vice-President; Ora- torio Society; Lutheran Student Associatinn; In- ter-Snrity Council, Secretary-Treasuren MAZYLEWSKI. VICTOR Transfer: Morton Junior College. Honors: Ugly Man on Campus. Activities: Augustana Choir; WAUG. McCLURE, NANCY LOUISE Activities: Phi Rho; Chapel Choir; Writefs Club,- Lutheran Student Association; Womenk Atheltic Assouia- tion; Homecoming Parade Committee, Co-Chair- man. ME'I'Z, ROBERT LOUIS Honors.- Sigma Gamma Epsilun, Trawler. MINDOCK, JOHN E. MOFFITT, ROBERT WALLACE Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma; Commerce Club; Tennis. Honorary Captain. MOLEN, C. THEODORE JR. Transler: North Park College. Honors: Alumni Scholarship. Activities: Omicron Sigma Omicron; tudent Union, Na. tional Student Association, hairrnan; Augustana Choir; Oratorio Society; Observer; International Relations Club. MOORE, ROBERT Transfer: Cogcbic Community College. Activities.- Bem Omega Sigma. Activities MUN SON, CAROLYN JANICE Honors: Toppers. Activities: Kappa Tau,- 0u: Town, nThe Im stance of Being Eamestf' Student Nau'onal E ucation A5- sociation; Sigma Alpha Eta. NELLANS, PATRICIA ANN Honors: Agiaia; Alpha Phi Gamma; Toppers, Historian; ths W110 in American College and Univer- sities; Proctor. Activities: Kappa Epsilon, Cnn'espunding Secretary, Vice- President; Student Union, Elections Committee; Oratorio Society; Obesrver, Society Editor; Ruckety-i, CD-Editor, Layout Editor, Index Edi- tor; Student National Education Association; Womerfs League, Vice-President; Lutheran Stu- dent Association. NELSON, DAVID EDWARD Hanan: Freshman Scholarship. Activities: Delta Omega Nu; Band, President; Orchestra; American Chemical Society; Biology Club; Lutheran Student Association. NELSON, ELEANOR ANNE Honors: Toppers; Centennial Scholarship; Hasselma Scholarship. Activities: Kappa Tau; Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir; A1- pha Psi Omega; Student National Education Association; Swedish Club; Lutheran Student Associanon; Women's Athletic Association. NELSON, ROSEMARY HILDA Honors: Toppers; Adeline H. Goodman Piano Scholarship. Activities: Independent anen; Kappa Tau; Oratorio So- ciety; Chapel Choir; Organ Club. NIELSEN, CLYDE A. NIEMANN, HERBERT EHVIN Activities: Beta Omega Sigma. President, Vice-President; Commerce Club; Tribe of Vikings; Football; In- ter-Fratemity council. NORDSTROM, JOAN N. Transfer: Lutheran Junior College; Bethany College. NOBLINGJ DAVID CHARLES Activities: Dorm Council, Vice-President; Covenant Club; Tribe of Viking, Secretary, President; Basketball. NYSTROM, DONALD B. Activities: Omicron Sigma Omicron, President. OLIVER, JANICE Honors: Who's Who in American College and Univer- sities; Santa Lucia Attendant. Activities: Sigma Pi Delta, Secretary, President; Student Uninn, Co-Chairman Social Committee, Contem- porary Conversations Committee; Oratorio So- ciety; RDckety-l, Index Editor; Alpha Psi Omega, Neophyte; XVnmen's Athletic Association. Coun- cil; Lutheran Student Association; Religious Board, Secretary; Dorm Council, Religious Chairman, President. OLSON, JOSEPH A. OLSON. RONALD OMAR Honors: ths Who in American Colleges and. Univer- sities. Activities.- Phi Omega Phi; Student Union, Representative Assembly; Augustana Choir; Oratorio Souiety; Alpha Psi Omega. 285 PALMER. RONALD A. Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma, Encial Chairman. President; Student Union, Representaiive Assembly; Chapel Choir; Rockety-I; Commerce Club; VVriteras Club; Terrapin-Dolphins; Udden Geology Club. PALMGREN, DONALD GENE Transfer: Cornell College. Activities: Oratotio Society; Swedish Club, Treasurer; Lutheran Student Association. PALMQUIST, ROBERT CLARENCE Honors: Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Activities: Cosmo Club; Alpha Phi Omega, President, Vice- President. Secretary. PARISH, JON K. PASTOREK, NORMAN JOSEPH Transfer: St. Ambrose College. Honors: Beta Beta Beta, Vice-Presidcnt Activities: Phi Omega Phi; Senior Class VicewPrasident. PERRY. STEPHEN C. Hamm- Whois' Who in American Cnllegcs and Univer- sitics. Activitfex: Phi Omega Phi; Biology Club, Vice-Pzesident; Tribe of Vikings, Vice-President; Football, C0- Captain; Track. PETERSON, EDWIN H. PETERSON, ROBERT F. PETERSON, RUSSELL E. Activities: Bhu Nu Delta. POFFINBARCER, CAROL JEAN Transfer: Illinois Wesleyan University. Activities: Phi Rho; Augustana Choir, SecretaIy-Treasurer; Oratorio Society. POFFINBAHCEH, JOHN NOEL Activities: Beta Omega Sigma; Augustann Choir; Ontario Society; Alpha Phi Omega. POTTER, TRACY J. Transfer: University of Illinois. Honors: Phi Theta Kappa. Adivities:.Cnmmerce Club; Basketball; Golf. PURVIS, GENE H. Transfer: University of Illinois. Activities: Rho Nu Delta. PUSCH NINC, BRUCE W. Transfer: Moline Community College. Hormrs: Phi Theta Kappa RADIK, HEIDI S. Actioi:ies: Kappa Epsilnn Nu, Vice-Prcsident, Sports Head; Terrapin-Dolphins, President: Women's Athletic Association; Physical Education Majors and Minors Club. RANDOLPH, ION P. Harwrs: Homecoming Scholarship; Vi-King. Activities: Deka Omega Nu, President; Student Union. Rep- resentative Assembly; Observer, Advertising Manages Friendship Fair CwChairman. REDELSHEIMEB, NORMAN WAYNE Activities: Omicron Sigma Omicron; Student Union, Social Committee, Foreign Student Intergrator; Com- mcrcc Club, Treasurer; Cosmo Club; WAUC; Lutheran Student Association. Senior Activities REENTS, JUDY C. REHMS. DONALD C. Activities: Gamma Alpha Beta; Anwrlmn Chemical Society; Lutheran Studcnt Assnuiatinm RICE WILLIAM R Activities: Stuicnt National Education Asxocialtiun; Cosmo Clu BINGQUIST, NEAL G. ROBINSON, DAVID E. ROSEMAN CYNTHIA ANN Honurx: Alpha Psi Omega Gold Key Award; Beta Beta Bela; Class Honors Scholarship. Activities.- Alpha Psi Omega, Secretary; Biology Club. ROSS, EVELYN M. ROTH, J. DANA Transfer: Syracuse University. Honors: Sagn Poetry, secnnd prize. Activities: Observer, Cartoonist; Writer's Club; Alpha. Psi Omega, uThe Crucihlc, uMinick, ' The 1m, portance of Being Earnest. ROTHROCK. BRUCE DALE Transfer: McPherson College. Activities: Oratorio Society; American Chemical Society; Math Club; Lutheran Student Association. RYD. LOIS C , Activities: Kappa Tau, Treasurer; Math Club. SALSTHOM, PHILLIP LOW H orwrs: Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Activities: Rho Nu Delta, Secretary,- Band. SALZGEBEH, CAROLYN SWAINE Honors: Toppers; Augustann. Prize Scholarship. Activities: Kappa Tau; American Chemical Society, Secre- tary; Math Club; Cnsmu Club; W'Dmen's Athletic Association; Udden Geology Club, Secretary. SAMUELSON, ALICE MARGUE RITE Honors: Agiaia; W'hok Who in American Colleges and Universities; Homecoming Attendant to Vi- Quecn; Homecoming Princess. Activities: Kappa Epsilon, President, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Historian; Student Union, Secretary, Pep Committee, Representa- tive Assembly; Studcnt-Faculty-Administration Relations Committee; Oratorio Society; Sigma Alpha Eta; Lutheran Student Associatiun; Rm:- ketyvl, Assistant Senior Editor; Womenk Athletic Association, Council Member. SCHUMANN, JOHN R. Honors.- Sigma Gamma Epsilon, VicciPresf$enL SCOTT. ROBERT J. Honors: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Secretary. Activities: Phi Omega Phi; Augustin: Choir; Track; WAUG, Manager. SEEBER, WILLIAM H. Honors: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, President. SHANNON, CAROL LYNN Activities: Phi Rho; Senior Class: Treasmcr; Student Na tional Education Association; Dorm Council, Vice-President. F Senior SHEESLEY. DONALD H Activities: American Chemical Society; Math Club, Presi- dent, VicevPrBsident, Secretary, Historian; Alpha Phi Omega Vice-Prcsident, SHIRK, GEGRGE B. T runsfcr: Molina Community College. SJOLUND, RICHARD C. Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma, Vice-Presidem; Student Union janitor; ChapeI Choir, Lutheran Student Association; Football; Physical Education Majors and Minors Club. SMITH, CLAYTON P. Activities: Delta Omega Nu; Alpha'Psi Omega. SODERBERG, CARY L. Hanan: Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities. Activities: Omicron Sigma Omicron, Vice-President, Secre- tary, Treasurer, Alumni Secretary; Tribe of Vikings, Treasurer; Basketball; Dorm Council, President; Physical Education Majors and Minors Club, President. SPEEB, CAROLE ANN Activities: Augustana Choir; Oratorio Society; Women's Athletic Association. STONE, LINNEA ANNE Honors: John B. Fryxeli Scholarship. Activities: Chi Omega Gamma; Oratorio Suciery; Obsexven Rockety-I; Writer Club; Cosmo Club; Inter- natiOnal Relations Club; Lutheran Student As- sociaticn. STRAND, NANCY NOBSEN Activities: Kappa Tau, President, Vice-President; Inter- Sorority Council. STROMBECK, SHARON KATHLEEN Activities: Swedish Club; Women's Athletic Association. SW'ANSON. DONALD CARL. Activities: Oratorio Society; American Chemical Snciaty. SWANSON, LURAY B Honors: Toppers; Augustana Prize Scholarship Activities: Independent Women, Vice-Presidant; Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir; Swedish Club; Lutheran Student Association; Music Educators Natiunal Conference. SXVANSON, MARJORIE LUCILLE Honors: Toppers. Activities: Oratorio Society; Sigma Alpha Eta. ' SWANSON, ROBERTA Honors.- Saga Prose Award; Who's Who in American Coueges and Universitim; Freshman Vi-Royalty Attendant Actiuitics: Chi Omega Gamma; Student Union; Freshman Orientation Cn-Chairman; Friendship Fair Enn- quct CmClmimmm Oratorio Society; Observer; Alpha Psi Omega; Writer's Club, Saga Art Ediv tor; Lutheran Student Assocnation. Activities THALASINOS, LAMONA H. . Activities: Augustana Choir; Oratorio Society. THOMAS, RICHARD WILLS Actiuitz'es: Biology Club; Alpha Phi Omega: Lutheran Stu- dent Association. THOMPSON, JAMES B. THUMMEL, JANE AUDREY Honors: Alpha Psi Omega Gold Key Award. Activities: Chi Omega Gamma; Augustana Choir; Oratorio Society; Alpha Psi Omega; Student National Education Association; Lutheran Student Asso- ciation, Deputation Cn-Chairman; Women's Ath- letic Association. TURNQUIST, MARILYN DORIS Transfer: Iowa Lutheran Hospital School of Nursing. Honors:A.me1-ican Cancer Society Scholarship; Viking Olympics Swimming Queen. Activities: Phi Rho; Augustana Choir; Oratorio Society. VALSOANO, IOANN Honors: National Croatian Brotherhood Scholarship. Activities: Kappa Epsilon Nu, Treasurer; Augustana Choir; Oratorio Society; Sigma Alpha Eta; Wumenk Athletic Association. VOLK, PATRICIA D. Transfer: Monmouth Colle 2. Activities: Orchestra; Chap: Choir; Math Club. WEINER, SHELDON B. Transfer: University of Illinois. Honors: Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps Scholar- ship; Activities: 5110 Nu Deita, Pledge Master, President; Art Association; Tribe of Vikings; Tennis, CCI No. 1 Singles Champion. WHITE, RICHARD 5. Transfer: San Dieglu State College. Honors: Cosmopoitan Scholarship. Activities: Gamma Alpha Beta, Secretary; Cosmo Club. WI'ETENSTHOM, EUGENE CARL Honors: Beta Beta Beta; Phi Beta Kappa,- Fteshman Scholarship; George and Esther Lundberg Scholarship. Activities: Della Omega Nu; Augustana Choir, Vice-Presi- dent; Oratorio Society; Biology Club; Lutheran Student Association; Swimming. WOMACIC, LEE A. WRIGHT, GARY L. Transfer: Molina Community College. Activities: Rho Nu Delta; Track. YOUNCBERC, PAULA ANN Honors: Beta Beta Bela, SecretaryTreasurer; Phi Beta Kappa; Top ers, Activities: Sigma Pi De ta, Secretary; Bio'ogy Club; Luther- an Student Association. YOUNGMAN. MARILYN ARLENE Activities: Phi Rho. Secretary, Vice-President; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Student Union. Chairman of Campus Chest Committee; Student National Education Association; Women's League, Histo- mm. 287 Adamsou. Marilee 150 Adkinger, D. Brian 147 Aedu, Inna: 110, 150, 189 Allan, Thames Amshury, Edward. Anderson, Aileen 150 Anderson, Bunnie 86, 206 Anderson, Bruce 71 Anderson, Dennis Anderson. Indy 88. 150 Anderson. Thamas 204 Andersons. Amis Arnold, Cheryl 88, 209, 210 Alanna, Jean 78,2150, 208. 219 Atkinson, Lynn! Eu'ni, Sheila 82 Barth, James 235 Baumann, Ronald Beck, Robert 104 3312!. Elaine 85, 150 Bell, Vichy: 150 Benson. Barbara 80. 147 Balthuk. Lin: 36. 150 Buglund, Barbara 150, 190 Bergshmn. Ted 102, 145, 223 Berklnnd. Patricia 150 Bjnrkman, Shirley 54. 150 Bue, yrna Buyd. Runald 92. 223 Brees, Patricia 85, 150 BrighL Judith 88, 150 Bruberg. Nancy 78. 150 BraW-n. Scan 104. 108 anmm. Dolene 88. 148 Clin, Charlene 148 Carlsm, Carol 84, 148 Culsnn. Enid Carbon. Jnlm 148 Carlson. Gexald 100. 228 Curling. Iain 110, 111, 145. 203. 2 6 Callsun, Judy 78. 148 Carlson, Carole 1 8 Calaien, Richard. 104, 100 Cmsfanjen, WoIJ' 3:12 188. 190 Carstens, Ianine 48 Clark,1!arbarn 83.148 Ciark: William Canaver, Beatrice Cooper, Robert Cm'bin, Pauline 84. 1.10. 111. E48 Cahier, Jean 33, 1.48, 206 Canker, Robert 148 Gum's. Patricia 85, 148, 198 Dublin, Cunis 148. 190. 208 Dahlatrnm, Karl Decloedt. Bill Delph, Jun 86,110 148, 204 Diggl, Carafe 86, 48 Dick, Evelyn 148 Dickmnn, John 148, 188 Dose, Dale 104, 148, 235 Drake, Sandra 88. Dufaur, George Dumas, Dale Q2 Dunlap, Larry Edgar, Clyde 204 Elmer, Inmes 144 Englehaxdt, Elsa Engslmm,3a1bara 148, 189 208 Emkmann. Katharine 110.148. 150, 214 Erickson, Barbara 151. 204 Erickson, F. Clerk 102 Eskilsun. James 92 Fagersh'um, John 188, 190 Faust, BUY 100 Feltes. Shawn 11.0. 148 Fern yen, Joanne 85. 148 Flew Er. Ronald 143. 223 FonbeI'g, Thamas Ahlgren, Ann 80.145 Aihslgalrgi,Kenne1!I 102,108,145, Almherg, John 96.145.288 Anderson, Donald BB. 145, 2011 Anderson, Dnnald 9B Anderlun, Fwell 145 Anderson, Howard HE Anderson. James 145 Anderson, June! 143. 204 Anderson 1cm! 45 Anderson, John 94, 145, 203 288 P5010 9ndex FRESHMEN Foss. Fred. 188. 195, 204 Fostrom. Lucille 84. 148 Fowler, Jerry 223 Fredberg. Robert 148, 223. 235 Fredricksun. Donald 205 F122, le 204 F1051, Sharon 80, 148. 219 Gamble, Thomas Ganelos, Kathryn 14B 209 Gamma, Gerald 9-06. 215. 238 Cayman, David 14 Gehm. Judy 84,143,214 Garden. Mary 148 Gxamsch, Robert 100 Griszer, Glenn Gunderson. Gordan '14. 14B Gustafsnn, Chane:- Gnslaisnn, James 110. 188. 204 Gustafson, Patricia 148 Haas, Kathleen 84, 151. 190. 206 H:gnmm, Karen 151 en, Virginia 84,151 H21, Philip 188 Hansen, John Hedlund, Ronald 96, 151, 204 Badman, James Hellstedt, jon 100. 207, 218, 223, 227 235 Henry, Dnnald 96 Herman, Gary Herman, A. Victoria Hilshnm, G. Dagny 151, 203 Hinze. Caroline 151 Haemke. lobed 208 Helm. Peter Holmes. William 151 Hulmg'ren, Carol 151 Happerstead, Bunnie 84, 111, 151. 203 Hormn, Bruce 102, 223. 235 Hanan, David. 223 Hoskim, Richard 150, 223, 221 Howe, Joy 151 Hudsan. Terry 100. 218, 223 Hulstedt, Karen 151 Hume. Barbira 151. Itzland. Larry Iannbi, limes: 223 Iaeabson, Carol 151 Iohmlevg, Robert 111, 151. 188. Johnson, Carolyn 110, 2151, 194 Johnson,1-1arlau 151, Johnson, Karen E. 80 9.151, 208 Jnhnson. Karen-M. 149. 204. 206 Johmgg;i Marlene 88, 110, 149. Johnson. Mary 149. 189 Johnson. Michatl 104, 149. 235 Johnson, Neva 110, 149, 204 Johniton, Carolyn Jorgensen, Janice 88. 1.49 Kacer, Paul 100. 149, 209 Kapplar. Richard Kilbert, Gerald 7'1, 94, 147, 206 Kirsnns, Maris 94, 150, 196 Knoploh, Karla 149, 204 Kuntson, Caryl 86, 147, 210 Roll, Bill 65, 149, 203, 215, 233 Krupp, John 93 Kum. Nancy Landin, Sandra Lang, Robert 149 Larsen, Carol 88, 150 Larsen, Roy 74, 149, 20:! Larsan, Karen 80, 49 Lawless, Judith 80 Leaf, David 149 Lemaws, Jerry 223 Lens, James Lavalds, Aine Levctzuw. Glen Lind,Caru1111,149 Lind, Sundm 14.9 Lindhclm, Margnml 73 14 9 Lindquist, Iudy 80. 149, 214 Lindslrom. 1mm 71. 73. 78. 1.49, 20 3 Lindstrom. Innel 86. 149 Lindstrom, Joyce 14B. 9.03 1.1an1111, F. Keith 74, 1.00, 147, 206. 238 Liston, Michael Lin Harfnrie 147 Long, J1me! 102,147 Lurimkr Lawrence 94,110,209 LoVelIIce. Sally J'ol Lundahl. Karin 73, 147 Lundahl. Kathryn '18. 147 Lundberg. Donald 150 Lundherg, Marilyn 85. 147, 154, 190, 204 Martin. Janet Man. Sandra Mawdsley. Ralph 102. 195 Maxwell, Gary MCCDI-d, Harold MoFaIlin, Marcia McGarlvey, Lois 73, 84, 147. - 2 4 McGinnis, 1Villiam 147 McHenry, Patrick McKinley, Donald. McKnight, Donna 751, B4, 149. McManus. Cary 147 McMurry, Margaret 85, 111, 147 Melin, Mardee Melvin, Bruce 238 Mendini, Allen 228 Miles. Danald 92 Miller. Gary 96. 196 Milicr, Lauren 147 Miller, Russell 205. 209 Mills, Karen Mincemeyer, Joyce 80, 149 Monteen. Ann 36, Morales, Daniel Nelson, Avis Mari: 1.49 Nelson, Donald. 100, 223 Nelsog164Karl. 71, 94, 149. 203, Nelson, Nancy 70, 36, 149. 190 Nestander, David 206 Nielsen, Daniel 22:3 Nardgxen, onoe 149 Norsman, Jerry 100, 149, 203 Nygaard. David Chara. Michael Ohlson, Mary 149 Olandcr, Iudit'h 86, 149 Olson, Alan 223 Olson, Nancy 70, 78, 149. 206 Ormn, Franklin 149 Overhsrg, Rita 1.49 Palmquist, Betty 149 Panggnhean, Dali 96, 188, 190 Pearson, William 1212mm, Irene 149 Peterson, Joann 149, 203 Peterson, John 98 Peterson, Kama 82. 150 Pamrson, Lester 100. 149. 235 Fuxerson, Ruth 84. 149. 204. 214 1321111. Ronald Pfundheher, Sue 147 PrilIada, Lynda 88. 147 Pmbizanski. Carl 218, 223 Ramidalc. GErIIld 147 Render. Gary Ricks, James 147 SOPHOMORES Anderson, Judith 54, 56, 86, 145. 191, 204. Andersen, Larry Armstrong. Margaret Arter, Allison 86, 143 EalI. Ieanne 56, 145 Balthazar, Ruthann Bartlett, Richardel, 100, 145, 218. 223. 221 Eakslmm, Ola Behal, Carlotta go, 141, 191 Belgard, Nancy 88, 145 Eenander, Carole 54. 84, 110, ' 194, 205 Eennson, Alvin 96, I45 Benson, Jeannette 80, 145 Benson, Thlmas 69, 72. 74. 108. 110, 111, 145, 188. 196, 210 Berquist, Sonia 54, 78, 206, 207 Bergren, Lynn 94, 145 Bergstiom, Margarek 58, 78. 105, 145. 207. 219 Rnels Thomas Rohrcn, Sandra 147 Rushcrg, William 110 Rosenberg. Ken 14 ilydell; Marilyn 787147 thlgrun, Mark 167, 204 Sanders, Robert Schachl. Lynne 1.47 Schmidt. Dale Schmieg. Joyce 1.41. 204 Schnell, John 98. 141', 233 Scrivm, Mary 203 Sncman, Bn'Iml Scale. .gDonald. 98,7110.147,188, 1 Sellers. Diana 90. 141'. 208 Sells. Deborah 80, 147 Shaw, Louise 147 Sheehnn. Karen 86, 147 Sjogren, Anna 147 Smevqld. Stuniuzd 147 Sundae, Carolyn 80 206, 214 Scrum. $01 veig 2 6 Spaulding. Claire 147, 214 Stahl. Richard Stewart. Samuel 188 Stienlies. Jay 100 Stockdreher. Esther Stnj, Carol 78, 210 Slapoulos. Peter 150 Stzieler, 11th 204 Stmmhnm, Janine 73, 190, 214 Sullivan, James Sundling, Rubcna 208 Sum, Glen 227 Swansnn, Harold 150, 188, 206 Swanson, Gloria 208 Swanson. Kay 88 Swansan. Vemn 194 Swansan, Vitki 80. 214 Swedex, Carolyn 90 Taber. Ronald Thompson, Dean 98 Thompson. Betty Timmerw1lke. Iahn Tolson. 3mm Tlchappat, Lawrence 104 Tumqul'st, Carolyn 73, 86, 206 Uecker, Gerald Ulness. Melinda 80 Usborne, Donald. 95 Utterback. David. Velon, qurgia Vogel, Dale Walther. Janis B4. 150 Wehking. Icnry Weiner, Peter West, Paul White, Thoma! 204 Whiting. Fred 223. 227 Whitlock. Slave 150. 235 Winklnnd, Larry 150 Wiegmann. Bruce 150 Wilder, William 150 Wilkinson, Shuzen 150 Williams, Shirlay Wilt, Charles 150 Windey. Cheryl 150 Winter. Emnly 78. 150, 209 WuiIee. Duane 150. 231 Wolf. Ronalee 78. 150, 209 Wands. Gracannc Wright. lame: Yeast. Jerry Ynungdahl, Cami 55, 80, 150 2290. Karlecn 73. 78. 150. 203 Zerkle. Tim 223 Zimmer, Peter 150 Biddle. Judith 72. 140 Black. George 204 Blinn. Eleanm 88. 145. 191 Blaam. Charlene 141 Boaseweucr. lean 58v 82, Ml Booms. Dell: 78. 141. 2 Bnmllert, James 100, 142, 203 Burst, Beth 141 Bowman, Janice 54, 71, 73. 1.09, 41 194 Boyd, Io'sephsne 141, 203 Bnyum, lemme 193, 287 Buymu. Robert Brown. LuL- 100 Brown, Virginia 80, 141 Brumm, 001mm Burke, Cynthm 02, 141. 203 1:11:11, Arlnn 141, 204 Campbell, Gnnrgo 135, 236 Cnprn, Mary Ann Carey. Lomn 104 Carlson. Corinn- 58, 7H, 1.41 Carlson. David 105, 110, 111. 141 Carlsu Ingrid. 141 Carlso Mary Lynn 86, 145 Carlso , Nancy 82. 141, 203 Cnrlstrom. William Chafiin. Judith Chen, Samucl 96, 14.3. 203 Chrislunsml. Kcnnclh 104 Chrislianscn, Elaine 70, 141 Clme. Judith 90, 141, 189, 2011 Cnnrad, Paul 141 Curcli Marian : 141 Cyphe 5, Eugene 144 Cyphers, George 144 Dahi, Diam.I 144 Dahlen, Beverly 144. 190 Deters, Marcy Dunick, Richard DaVirmy. Carla 32, 144. 206 Dickinson, Dann1s Diltman. Icannine Duggan, Nancy 50, 144 Dunn. Stephen 100, 144, 204 Durack. Sandra Durey. Ianct 144 Dybvik, Sylviu 38 Edmund. . . Diane 41. 541. 301 189, 203, 21.4 Edwards, 01111 1.44 Ehn, Judi 90, 144 Elm, Kristin 35. 144 Enistgjiokcverly 54, 50, 80. 144, E'Imquist. Bruce 144 Engel. Hclle 72, as. 141. 1159 Englund. D. Gail 54, 55. 72. 82, 144 Erickson: Em 93 Ewen, Insepll 92, 144 Fant, Paul 144. 108 Farb, Mnrgenc 80. 144 Forse, Carol 58, 73, 144. 20I Frcrichs, Judith 10, 80, 108, 141 Frisk. Linda 78. 143 Gardner, Robert 144 0353, George. 144, 233 Ciblmn. Patrick 98, 141 Clave. Wiliam Gnudluve. Gary GnaAwin, Gary 237 GraH. Diana 72, 86, 141, 210 Gustafson, Judith 54. 73, B4, 141. 206 Gustafson. Martin 102, 141, 193 Haack, Laue Hachtal, Baigara 86. 141. 189. 208, Hackmnnn. Ronald Hall. G. Daniel 70. 100, 103. 209 Adolphson. Betty 66, 137. 138. :10.1. Aldrin. Sm Andeiggulsl, Chaxiulle 12, 84, 1.38. Andersnn. Cary '32 Andcxfigln. Henry 94. 138. 190. Anderson. Kenneth D. 98. 135 Anderson. Kennelll M. 93, 1381 91, 213 Andcrm, Marilyn 67, 138 Anderson, Mary 138. 194 Anderson, Melvic 84. 13B, 194. 203, 214 Andersnn, Sandra 53, 138. 2.04 Rndreaen. Grant 95, 137, 230 Arden. Eldon 66. 102, 134 Askcmnd, Rachmd 94 Ihlefcid. Sandra 135 Ayrcs. Ann Barns. Deborah 90, 137 Enningcr, Judkh 55, BO. 138 Hart, Linda 138, 194 Entry. Carol Enwmaml, Ronald Ecnusung. Kenneth 55, 108, 157, 203 PHoto Hallherz. Donald SS. 69, 94, 1025. 207 11101119 . Mary 54. 73. 141 11111030 . Merle 73, 311, 141, 210 Hullgan. Linda 141 linlnmarlund. Nancy 59. 78. 209 linnkins, Grover 92 Hansen, Misc 68. 86. 142. 206 Hansen, Delores 90 Hansen. Ruth 54, 141 Hanson. David. 141 Ilaywanl. Susan 82, 206 Hendricksnn. oncc 82. 141, 203 11unninusen. Hudnuy 100, 141, 203 Higlcy, Richard Hindman. Carolyn 75, 141, 200 Hocl, Karen 85 anslclmr. Kenneth 141 Hokcnson, Earl 141 Hollcraucr, 111m 85, 100, 141, Hulmcs. Tynnu 54, B4, 143 Holmslmm. Nancy 54. 143, 203 Hausman, Richard. 143, 203 Hubbard. Danicl 143 Hullgrm. Arlene 143 lhlcield. Richard. 143, 237 Johansen, Elaine Johnsnn, Bruce 94 Iohnsan, David 207, 218, 223 Inhnsnn, Dian: 84. 1451. 204 10111-15011, Donald 100, 196. 207 Johnson, Glenn 74, 92 johnsnn. Ien'y Johnson, Karin 1.43 Johnson, Mary 130, 108, 143. 203 lnhusnn, Nancy 84, 111, 143 Juhnsnn. Robert 102 Jnhnsnn, Ronald 102, 143 Johnson. Sonja 84, 143, 209 Jahnsnn, Susan 80, 143 Jokmszog6 Vernon 1.04, 143, 218, Kastman, Khan 80. 143 Keetnn, Bonnie 143 Ketter, Donald 143 King, Diana 33, 143 Kleckner. James 92. 143 Klein, R, Busting 204 Knanishu, Kallmn'ne 73. 143 Kohlhammer, Kay Kramer, Axlell 108, 143. 193 Kramer, Gerald 104, 143 1111151. Karen 143. 194. 214 Kmic, Elaine 54. 59. 78. 143 201. 210 Kuchl, Iudilh 82, 141 Kulhaw. Juseph Kuncn, Norma 204 Kvale, Donna 143. 110 Lspham, Richard 95. 143 Larson, Harald Larsan. Ruben 55. 94. 143 207 Lawrence, Warren 95, 143 204 Lawson. Allen 1011. 143, Lawson. David 110, 143, -06 Lenthenmm. Larry Lindgren, Inn 96. 143 Lindhnlm. Charles 94. 143, 203 Lindhclm. 101m 143 Lindslrom. Belu- 9ndex Linn. Maynard 74. 94, 110, 203. 204- . 210 Livormorc. William 98, 144 1.011511, Dunald 143, 207 LuckL-n, John 102, 143 Lund. Michael 85. 94. 143, 206 Lunde, Stanley 102, 143 Lundcen. Duane 203 Lyons. Linda 54. 143. 204 MacEmyne. Charles 11315111111, 5. Wesley 143, 207 Martin, David Masengazb. John 104 5131,22. Arllmr 95, 143. 215, 5.18. E McDowell, Lula Mclver. Margamt 73, 7B. 142 203 Mclby. David 142 Mendini. Daniel 74, 142, 218, 223 Meyer, William Miller, Iahn 142 Miller. Mary Lee 58, 78. 142 Mitchell, Mary 142, 203. 204 Moburg. Lawrence 94, 142 Molen, Mary 142 Malgren. Marilyn 1.42. 190, 206 Manon, Jauqueiine Near, john 70. 94. 1.42. 218 Nelsen. Alberta 54, T3, 84, 206 Nelsun,3F. Jack 100, 142. 218, 22 Nelson. James 96, 142, 218 Nelson. Karleen 142 Nelsun. Stanley Nelson. Susan 54:55, 56. 75. 1 8. 1 2 Nimrod, Dale 55, 71, 100. 142 Noxdslrom, Robert 92 Nymallzi Mary 54. 72, 90. 142, 4 O'Brien, Nancy 90 Obergbfnnnelte 82. 142, 190, 1 Oliver. Duane 92, 142 Olsen. Dennis 238 Olson. Iohn 142 Olson. Lynn 54, 142, 206 013011. Melvin 136, 204. 21.0 Olson. Richard 142. 238 Oman. jaznne 84, 142, 20:! Palmer, Manlyn 54, 56, 84. 141. 159. 193 Parker, Robert Paysan. Earl Panon, Edward 92 Pearson. Donald 142, 218 Perry. Curtis 102. 142, 193 Peterkin, John 92 Pelexi. Manlynn 71, 75,. 86. 108 2. 2 Peterson. Carole 78. 142, 203 Peterson. Dean 10?. Pelerson. Karen 54. 70. 84. 142 Peterson. Laura 58, 82. 142. 194 Peterson. Mahlon 142 Peterson, Max 98. 218. 223 Petersun. 110th 102. 142. 233 Pelewrson. Shaman 72. 78. 14.9. Phillips. Constance 05, 142 Plunkeu. Patrick JUNIORS Bchrend. Frank 56, 190 Rain. Edward 137. 218, 231' chis, Michael 59. 188. 201, 209 Benson, Loren 92 Benson. Stephen 98 Bjorsclh. Raymond 74. 102. 138 mueser, Thnmas 92. 133. 230 Binomburg. Joyce 59, 56. 138, a .03 Burg. Kirslcn 55. 58. 88. 138. 50-1 Brcsslur, Mnry 10 Brown, Belle'BS, 138 Brown, Judy ED, 139 Bruznn. End 92. 137. 290 Brynn. E. Dale 193, 230 Eucharcr. Herbert Butler. Rohed 55, 74. 96, 111, 138. 190 Cnrgill, Thump: 102, 134, 218. 220, 227 Carlson, A. Christine 804 Carlson, Anity 59, 80. 137, 210 Carlson, James 218 Carissa:1 Norman 104. 183. 1931 Carlson, Sharon 72, 78. 138. 310, 20 a 9 Carson. Raymund 102, 138. 218. n03 Carstensen. 112m 67. 72, 73, 75. 88. 134. 204 Cemy. John Caaklcy. Sandra Colhum, Cary 70, 96 Cale. Patricia 59. BB. '15, 78, 133. 194. 208. 209 Cuilinsun. Kenneth 9.2, 223, 227 Cook, Robert 204 Cuyne. Sulah Cruonqnist, Peta 137 Dahlin. Carol 80. 214. Danidsgn. Gustav 66. 100. 136, an Davi; Doxmald Dewar, Dianna 196, 201 Ericksson. Judith 52. 136 Fenster, Lnnz Forgusan. Jane! 90 Ficrkc. Gail Frecdlund. Human 98. 135 Frazier, Janice 66, 72. 73. 75. 8B, 137. 201 Frccdlund. Norman 98. 135 Price, Martha 142. 214 Propp, Daugins 142 Pybum, Linnea 90. 142, 204 Randolph. Donald. 94 Ream, Judith SB, 111 Redelsheimen Karl 93. 142, 228 Reedafgarty 72. 38. 103, 142, Reisig, Carl. Richards, Stamon Robb. Inseph 102, 140 3055911, David 104. 140 Ruscnbohm, Lynne 58, 84. 141. Ross, Isoquela'ne Rugglcs. Larry 96. 140. 21.5 Rumcry. Janet 86. 140, 203 Rydell, Lauise 1.43 53hr, Dennis 102, 230 SchIAf. E00 Er Schroeder, ennzth 92. 140, 213 Schwsnk, Dennis 102 Selandex. Karen 80. 140 Sellerlind, Robert 98, 144. 52104 Shannon. Donna 70, 86. 1.42. 205 Shudder, Terry 100, 140, 231 Shriver, Karen 144. 200 51912515. Allen Siebold, Runahl 144 Siffnn, Janice 140 Silkey, Mary Soderlund, Kenneth 98, 203 Steams, Sue 32. 140 51:61:, Barbara Stellar, Kathleen 78. 142, 206 Stiusun, Richard. 140 Stuclmer, 101m 94, 205 Stone, Elaine 54. 56. 144, 20:! Stroudzsswerin 69, 1.1.1., 140, 133, . 23 Sundquist, Judy 55, 88. 140, 214 Sunlin, William 104 140 Sush, Barbara 21.0 Sutherland, David 102, 108, 223 207. 208 Suss. Karen 1.4.3 Swanson. Arthur 95 Swanson, Joanne 59, 144. 194. 207 20 Swanson: Shirley 84 Taylor. Clarence 92 Thomas. Iudv Thnrsander. Linda 7B, 201, 209 Thorson. Mary 30 Timmer, Janice 82, 140 Tingle. Thomas 223 Tinkler. 1111 80 Tomku. Judy 82. 143 Tam1inson, David 104, 196, 204 Tsangmuis, Taula 143 Tsui. Dan Chye 110, 190 Viliunas. Rubm 92. 2130 Wells, Haber! VVeslgaie, Floyd Whitson, Kenneth Wieneke, Gary 218, 220 Wiggs. Robert 111115911. Malian 54, 203 1Vilson. Sam 100. 144 W'indorf, Richard 55, 95. 144. 193 VVoessnet, Marian B2. 95 W'clff, Nancy 142 Wright Sally 54. 108. 201, 206 Frei, Jerald 218. 223 Gigsmd. Barry 96 Gilson. Jamcs Glnge. VVDHgang 9B, 131', 190 Coal, Duane 104, 213 Cumnsun, Mona 108. 136. 190 Gram. William 136. 203 Cmmsalg. Gary 59. 66, 100. 106. E Greenwny. E. Ruben 104, 218 Gross. Carol 72, 84. 135. 191. 21-1 61.5 Guenthex, Susi 109 Guslan-n. Barbara 84. 105. 194: Gustafsnn. Mark 137, 203 Gustafsln, Robert 93. 191. Hamillnn. Jerry 71. 92, 135. 230 Hansen, Iudy 135 Hanson, James Hanson, Larry 92 Hunson. Narma Hanson, Stephen 96. 11.1. Hardin. Charles 137 Hart. 1Vi1linm Hegstwm. David Hemmen. Henry 9:! Handler. Iuhn 2.89 Henningien, Sharon 134, 205 Remnant. R :13 Herstcdt, Arvi 219, 223 11111, Robert 137, 203 Holcomb, Janice 55, 58, 88, 1.74 Hom-tte Jon 100,135 203 Honpman, Gary Hulsglren.?5173nd 95, 108, 109, Humphreys. Jllncs 204 Hunter. Thomas 137, 203 ldstrom, Roger 92, 155 lsbcll, Donald. 187, 204 Judson. Brady 135 Jnecggb Ronald 59, 100, 137, gansson, Darlyne 80 channsen, James 98 Jnhnsun, Charles 103 juhnsnn, Gail 203 Inhnsznlns Janet 12.. 80. 135, 203, JuhnsoI-I, E91133 Iuhnsau. chud1,96 104 Johnson, Roger 137 Johnson. Terence Johnson. Yvonne J'uhh'n, Carol ES, 78, 137 Kain, Dunlld 135, 191 Kindler. Delores 135, 214, 215 Kelly, Bordon 223 KJJmsua, Richard 92, 134 Kuntsan. K271112111 102 Duns, Brune 98, 137 KlekalioMucin 59, 90, 137, 201, ng, Caroline 137 ng, Robert 137, 191 Kmse. C. Wendell 71, 75, 93, Kyhlstedl. Maud 190 Abrahamuun. ElluI BS, 116 Ahlsladt, James 116 A1 ch. 8 IIth 116 Anderson, C Thomas 75, 100, 116, 218, 230 Andaman, Cmie 30, 116, 203 Andenan, Erika 54, 49, 75, H4, 110, 203, 204 111111138411, Glmgalm 75, 84, 116, Anderson, JoAnne 57, 116 Anderson, Margaret 54, 59. 86, . 115. 191. 201 Andaman, Pau1 75, 102, 116 Anderson, w. Jack 116 Armstrong, Charles A. 188. 193, 195 Amstedt, Bataan 58. 116 Atkinson. Kay 75. 82. 116 Auguslssan. Mai 190 Aungst, Lane: 55, 55, 116 Bailie, James 100, 117 Back, Fwd 117, 191, 213. 223 Bengsltfg, John 59. 54, 65. 96, 132mm, Doris 7'2. 78. 117, 194 Benson, Kamie B4, 117 Bjorseth, Karen 78, 117 Bongglen, Gary 117 Boman, Eevexlee 54. 59, '72, 75, 76, 111', 194, 195 Brennan, Dunnld 96, 117 Bruckhause, Robert 59, 65, 74, 10 . 117 Bram. Carl Bram. Donald 117, 158, 204 Burlesun. Norma 58. BB. 115 Call, Jerry 1111 Campion, Edmond 191 Carey, Allan 57, 118 Carlsnn, Gram: 54, 118 Carlson, Ronald. 1111, 188, 208 Chn'slenson, Sun 118 Cook, Courtney 10!, 118 Dalzdl, James 96, 118 Danielson,13nn Marie 86, 118, . 5 Dcrrinksnn, Jamal: 113, 190 Dewar, Dhnne 11.9 Douvc, Deanna. 115 Draper, Helen 118 Drozd, John 118 Easley. Gene 118 ryanII 119.195.2113 Ekdahl. Carolyn S4. 59, 65, 75. 8. Englund. K221111201 75, 104, 119, 1.911 290 PHOio 9ndex Latkins. Lynn 137 Lunch, Ford 137 Larson, Melvin Larson. Randall 94. 157 Larson, Roland. 69, 102, 137 Leaf, Thomas 95, 218, 238 Leonardsan, Joel 104 Leonhard, Karen 55, SS, 134, 203 Leraas, Solveig 55. 1117 Lindberg, Peter 66, 56 Lindquist, Dawn 59, 73, 137, 201 Liuqliigg, 1'1. Leland 103. 135. 218. Lim'g. 101-1 109. 137 Lundecn. Iames 11. 102. 213 Magnusscm, 3.1.... 1131... , Josephine 55, 82. 135, 201. 210 Maxkland, Judith 134 Martin. Andra. 71. 50, 135, 203 Mauen, Barbara 135. 190 Mazylewski, View: 100, 203 MaAllister, Michael McKumgy, Edmund McKnight, Kenneth 59, 69, 94, 1 S, 208 MpMurray, Robert 104. 135 Mekzger, Raymond Miller, Donald Miller, Irvmlz 102. 218. 223 Miller, Ianet 135 Mitchell, lune 70, 84, 134 querg, Lawrence 66, 135. 208 Madory. Gary Mnrelz,John 104.135.201 Morgan, Lane 135. 137, 207 Muehlemeyer, Kithryn 75, 54, Munsan. John 204 Neal. Albert 137, 203 Nelson, Ann Marie 58 Nellon, Carolyn $5,135,203.204 Nelson, Esther 67, BS, 73, 84, SENIORS Engstrom, John 119 Enstmm, Diana 119, 204 Erickson, Enk 96,119 EMEGS 1 Lance 66. 191. 9-15. 218. Falk, Sarah 59, '78, 109,119, 206, 209 Feim,18net 80,119 Fergusun, Julianne 119 Ford. Roben Foreman. Greta 119 Fox. limes 102, 119. 218 Fryxell, Redwood. 57, 120 Fryxell, 110an 57, 120 Funk. Nancy 55, 120 Gilmore. Kay 120 Gilmour, Anne 55. 60. 120 Gluclisisd. Mary Jo 87, 72, 86, Goodman. Ruben 120 Gordon, William 120 Green, Dnnald Gum... v... 120 Guehlaeorj Paul 7-1. 92, 120, 193, Guldenzupf,E-Charleszg6,120 Gullette, Charles 218. Gundy, Elaine 75, 80. 2120 Cuslalfggn, Car! 61' 71, 54. 120. Custafson, M. Thomas 56, 96, 120 Custafslm, Sandra BB, 120, 194, 195 Hanlou. Lee Human. Janal HargI-alvc',13fll,i95 210 55, 57, 59, 67, Hertz, Elaine 90,5121, 203 Hudstrmn, Donald 203 Heinrigesr, Janice 58, 84, 121, 194, Hemann, Dolores 58, 121 Hibbard, Jlall 50, 72, 121, 109 Hill. lgivid 55, 57, 75, 94, 95, Hill. Merlin Hill, Richard 102, 121, 191, 218 Hill. Wayne 121 Helm. Gretchen 57, 88. 121 Hnlmgggg. M971: 96. 121. 203, HalmL-s, Mary 54. .57. es. 122 Halmgz Mary Ruth 56. 59. 89, Holst. B$uy 122 mm. Mary 110, 12.1 lhlefelcl, Robert 100.122. 203 109.139 190.194,210 Nelson,Jud1!h 90.135 Nelson, Noninc 7:1, 56, 136 Nelson, Richard 98, 135, 191, 218 Nclsnn, Suzanne 73, 54, 1.16, 194, 206 Nyberg, Roger 130 Oliver, Wiilmm 94. 134, 218, 228 Olson, Kent 37, 7o Olson. Runald 96, 193 Oastezmam Mnnm 59. 100. 137, 0,4 Oresczn, Kaothleen 56.158.73.93. 3 193 Pedersen, DaVid 94. 136. 137 Pelps, Michael Peterson, F. Luanard 59. 65. 69. 100, 109, 130, 207,209 Peterson, ?aul 94 Peterson, Rniph 55, 67, 102, 136 Pickering,E1dnn269,94,109, 137 Plice, Mymn102 PIinz, Edward 94,136 Rapiey, Janice 134, 194. 203 Rasmussen. Bonnie 72. 80. 135 Rasmussen, Mawin 135. 238 Recher. Roland 104 Rubens, Rhonda 90. 94. 203. 205 Rickert. Donald 1102, Phyllis 134. 207 Rogers, James 98 Rohrbach, James 98. 136. 203 Roland, Holly 59, 04. 135. 191 Salen, NanEY 55,139,208 Savely,Char125 74. 102,135. 203 Schulmeisler, Edward Sears, Harold. Sergeem, Ronald. 92, 134, 200 Seward, Phillip Siefken, John 195 Ingwersen, Stuart 122 Irvin, Michael 74, 94, 122 Jackson. Sheila 122 Iamisan, Jan 59, 100,122, 218, 23 223 Jznkins, Patricia 59, 64, 65, 122, 189 193 Jensen, Jean 122 Johnannsen, Janet SS. 127- Johansen, Jerry 122 Johnson. Alan 56. 122. 196 1011115203?l Arlene 55, 56, 57. 122. Johnson, Bernard 75, 94, 12:1 Johnson, C. Duane Inhnsan, Carl 92, 123 It'.l1'msag1S David 57, 96, 123, 203. 2 Iohnsun. Dorothy 123 Johnson, Gloria 55, 123 Johnson, Grace 123 Iohnsan, Lynne 83, 120, 195 Iohnsnn, Philip 126 Enhnsnn, Raymond 92, 126 Iuhnsnn, Ronald. 74, 126 Johnson, Yvenno 88, 123, 209 16:13:33, Greta 56, 89, 124, 199, Knpalis, Emmanuel I24, 190, 215 Kastman, Kristine 59, HD, 124 Keams, Michael 56, 124 King, Paul. 58, 64, 55, 94, 124 Kinneggg Charles 98, 124, 207, 218 Kixkpialrick, William 124, 215, Kivimagi, Kaan' 124, 193 Klnrlmwski, Thomas 57, 124 Knnx, Charles Kappenhoefer. End Koskenmaki. lwce 54, 55. 57. Kraft, Dennis 92. 124 59. 35, 109, 124. 159 Kyhlstedt, Maude 124 Laasch, Stanley 75, 92, 124 Linge, Alyce 124 Larson, Gardan 96, 124 1.1mm. Joann: 52, 125 Larson. Jain: 102. 125 Lawrence Larry 125. 191 Lama , 101m 102, 12 Lumen, Kenneth 59, 99, 125, 15, 223 Linden, James 12 5 Lindhnlm, 2151113119111 110,125, 94, Lmn, Gary 92,125 Linig, James 100,125,222 Siglur, Bruce Skogmzm, DlllE 194 Smith, Richard 199 Spencer, Thbmns GE. 94. 139, 203, 204 Stamp, Marilyn Stark. Edward 102. 104. 191 Stc'ld. E1019: 72, 80,137,214 Stcnmml, Dorothy TS, 1011, 139 Stevenlon. Robert Stomp. CLarcncc Stoncking, Ircnn Stopoulos,21.21;n 57, 100, 137, 218, Smrms, James 55, 139, 207 Storms, Neil 92, 199 Shallnn, William 135, 215, 228 Smeler, Marie SundCE, Stanley 131 Swanscm,Les1ie 85. 85. 102. 109, Swanson, Duane 94 Swanson: JeAnne 72. 84, 139 Theer. Robert 100. 137. 215 Tindel. Ruben: 137 Turner, Lee 92, 104 Vandcr Malen. David 21.6. 223 Warm?I Thomas 94, 139, 209, 2 Weslphal, Nelson 104 VVickman, Bernice 134 Wiagms, James Iams, Charles Williams, John 218, 237 Wisecanrer, Ronald Young, Betsy 139 Ymmg, Vemnn 139,188,193 Zeffeen. Andrea Zempel. Dale Laozc. Karen 55. 59. 125. 204 Lundcen. Jerry 125 Magnusson, aLillian 126 Mniwald, Malm Deanne 58 84,125 Marlinson, Sama '75 BE, Mazylawski, Violur 100, 126 McClure, Nancy 86, 201, 126 Metz. Robert 57'. 126 Mindwk. 1121111 126 Main . Robert 1.02. 125 Male . Theodore 126. 203 Manson, Carolyn 58, 84,126 Ne'lians, Patricia 54, 59, an. 126, 191, 194, 208 Nelsen. David 204 Nelson. Eleanor 55, 84. 12B Nelsun, Rosemary 84, 126 Niemann, Herbert 126 Nordstrom, Joan Norling, David 74, 121', 218, 230 Nystmm, Donald 75, 93 Oliver. Iamw 59. 66. 7'3. 127 Olson. Joseph Olsun. Bonita: 55. 59. 65. 75. 100 7. Palmer, Runald 102, 127 Palmgren, Donahi 127, 190 Palmquist. Fuberl 57, 127.135 Parish. Inn 127 . 188 Pastorck, NDrmsn 71.. 1.27 Perry. Stephen 59,100 213. 223 Petersun, Edwin Peterwn, Robert 127. 1.91. 2121 Peterson, 111155611 104. 127 Paninhargn. Carol 127. 202, 203 Poilinhargcr, Jnhn 123, 203 Inner, Tracy 12B Purvis. Gene 128 Tllschnl'g, Bruce Radik, Heidi 82, 123, 214, 215 Randulph, Jon 94. 95, 12 Redelshgimfgri Numan 67. 98. RBI . Ecenes, Judy 7'3. 128 Rchms. Donald 96. 128. 193 Rice, William 128, 104 lingquist, Neal 128. 191 Robinson. David 128 Hoscnlagg. Cynthia 55. 56. 123. Ross, Evclyn 9001. Dunn 55. 128. 201 Rmhraak, Bmce 128, 193 Ryd, Lois 125 .u Snlslmm, Philip 57. 104, 129 Snlxgcher, Car yn 129 SnmuL-liun, ' 15:5; 53. 59. EM, Schumann, John 57. 129 Schweinhunzer. Dnlc 129 San . RnhL-rt 57, 129 Sccbcr. 'Willinm 571 129 SJI-nnnnn. Cami 70, 71. 711. 36. 129 Shccsley, Donald 129, 188. 195 Shisk. Genny: 129 P 60 to Shore. Clifford 129 Sinlund. Richard 75. 102, 130, 223 Smith. Claylon 94, 130 Sodcrllcrgh Cary 74, 98. 1219. 218, 230 Spear, Carole 80, 130, 203 Stone, Linnea 73. 13 Strand. Nancy 130 Slmmheck, Sharon 130 Swanson. Donald 180. 193 9ndex Swansnn, Lurny 90. 1.30. 203, 206 Swanson.Marjnria 58, 130 Swansrm. Eoberla 55, 59. 73. 130 Thnlnsjnns, anonn 130 Thcmas. Richard 13G, 153, 15-3 Thumpsun, James ThllmmL-i, Jane 78, 109, 130, 1.94. 203 Tumquiit, Marilyn as. 130, 203 Valsuanu, JaAnn 131, 203 V0114, Patricia 131, 195, 204 Weiner. Shcldun 75, 104, 131 Wemer,Marzaret 131. 204 W'hile. Richard 98. 131 W'illL-nstrom. Eugene 56, 57, 94. 131. 202, 203 Wamack. Lee Youngherg, Paula 57, 131 Yuunmnan, Marilyn 66, 86. 131 AcEnowledgments The 1960 Rockety-I staff would like to express their gratitude for the service and co-operation these people and concems have given to produce this book. Mr. William O'Connor of Hunter Publishing Company for his advice on lay out and production techniques. Mr. Ted Hains of Hains Studio, Rock Island. Larry Moberg for photography, particularly of the colored pictures. Eldon Pickering for photography of campus shots. Public Relations Office for pictures. Mr. Harry Stelling, chairman of the Board of Publications. With sincere appreciation and a big ihank you, I wish to acknowledge the staff that organized the Centennial Rocket y-I. Copthlaine Kruse Cherry Arnold Tom Benson Donna Kvale Joan Lindstmm Ann Monteen Carol Stoj Ian Durey Index-Mcrle Hallberg Bev Ellison Carol Knutson Seniors Katy Muehlemeyer Ioanne Swanson Umlerclassmen Dianne Craff Barb Hachtel M anaging-Ann Coyne Faculty Iuhn Anderson Marilyn Andersnn Historical section Rita Hollerauer Barbara Susin M emuries Anita Carlson Marcia Krekel Sports Dick Bartlett Dan Hall Advertising Manager Ken Englund Dawn Lindquist Greeks Diane Edmund Suzy Nelson Layout Josie Malnar Mel Olson Organizations Laurie Ann Eis Esther Nelson Typists Judy Ehn Sonia Bcrquist 9ndex CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 292 Aglaia ................................... 54 Alpha Phi Omega ......................... 188 Alpha Psi Omega ........................ 55 American Chemical Society ................. 193 ArtAssociation ,A N N .,189 Augustana Choir AH..202 Band ..................................... 204 Biology Club ....................... A . , ,189 Chapel Choir ............................. 206 Christian Missions .............. A A . . A . . , A110 Church Vocations .......................... 111 Commerce Club ........................... 191 Convocation Committee WAA 77,..197 Cosmopolitan Club ........................ 190 DebateClub ............ ,A AA..,AA.....196 Dolphin-Terrapin Club ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 214 Lutheran Student Association ............... 108 Math Club ............. . ............... 195 MedsDOrmCouncil...1...A...A........,..74 Music Education National Conference ,,,,,,,, 203 Observer . , .A...AA..208 OratorioSociety... 200 Orchestra ............................. 204 Phi Alpha Theta ........................... 56 Phi Beta Kappa ............................ 5'? Pi Epsilon Nu ............................. 59 PublicationBoaId.,A.A,A, 69 Religious Board 69 Rockety-I AAAAAZIO Sigma AlphaEta 58 Sigma Gamma Epsilon ................ . . 57 Student Government ....................... 63 Student National Education Association A .. 194 Student Union Cafeteria .................... 70 Swedish Club ......................... ,190 Toppers . v . . , ........................ 54 Tribe of Vikings ....... , ................... 216 WAUG ................................ 207 Who? Who .............................. 59 Womenk Athletic Association ............... '72 Women's Dorm Council ..... , ............. '73 Womenk League ......................... 192 Writefs Club ........................... 201 FACULTY CREEKS Accounting ................................ 44 Art ....................................... 35 Biology ................ , A A , ......... 50 Chemistry 49 Economics ................ . . . . . . . . A A 44 Education.,,.,.,...........A...A...AA... .45 English ................................. 35 Geography ................ . . A . A 0 . A 51 Geology ................................. 49 History ........... , .................... 45 Math ................................ 50 Modern Languages ..................... 35 Music ................................. 33 Philosophy ............................. . 39 Physical Education ......................... 43 Physics ................................... 51 Psychology , , AAAAAAA , ..................... 43 Political Science ........................... 42 Religion AAAAAAAAAAAA A ,,,,,,, , ............ 39 Sociology ........................ , ....... 44 Speech ............................... 34 INTER-SOROBITY COUNCIL ...... , ..... 75 Chi Omega Gamma ........................ 78 Kappa Epsilon ........................... 80 Kappa Epsilon Nu ....................... 82 Kappa Tau ............................... 84 Phi Rho . . ............................ 86 SigmaPiDeltaAAA.AA.AA.......A... ....H.88 Independent Women .................... . 90 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL ......... 75 Beta Omega Sigma .................. , . , , , . 92 Delta Omega Nu A ................... 94 Gamma Alpha Beta ...................... . 96 Omicron Sigma Omicron ............ 98 PhiOmegaPhiAA..H........H.H ....... 100 Pi Upsilon Gamma ................. 102 Rho Nu Dleta ............................. 104