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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1961 volume:

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'i ff j , , ng 45515 The 1961 Rockefy-I AUGUSTANA COLLEGE ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS CONTENTS INTRODUCTION . PRESIDENT BERGENDOFF AUGUSTANA LIFE . ,.,,. , ACADEMICS ADMINISTRATION , , FACULTY I I HONORARIES , ACTIVITIES GREEKS I ACTIVITIES HIGHLIGHTS I . ATHLETICS FALL SPORTS SPRING SPORTS A CLASSES SENIORS . . UN DISRGRADUATES ADVERTISERS . , , , . . INDEX ..4,.., 6 8 22 30 52 64 92 134 IS6 174 l82 206 252 299 PROLOGUE A student's life is creative. Tangible products of the art student, intellectual growth of the Phi Beta, campus journalism of the publications people, bonds of friendship of dorm and campus life, theological maturity of the LSA'er, are evidences and signs of the maturing and growing student. Symbols of creativity are on every campus. Usually they are not considered symbols, students are not conscious of the fluxing world around them, nor, often of the tangible evidences of their own growth until they are forceably called to their attention. Old Main is a classroom building. But if one realizes the many times that a picture of Old Main is used to illustrate a story about the campus, he will see that Old Main epitomizes College Life-its history, its academic intentions, and the durability of educa- tion. The 1961 ROCKETY-I is not only a record of events, but an interpretation of Augustana-its con- sistent body, its policy rooted in the past, its hopes and ambitions for the future. We of the ROCKETY-l staff have interpreted Augustana as we see it. ln our years at Augustana we have seen changes, progres- sive and regressive. We have seen innovations. We have seen growth of the student body, numerically, in- tellectually, and toward a more sophisticated under- standing of the world around them. We have seen faculty changes and building changes. Although the changes are many, there remains the Augustana tone. Symbolically, physically, and realistically Augus- tana is students. And the creative student life, the Augustana tone, is what we depict. A COMMUNITY CREATION lt has been my privilege to observe college life for a good many years. Each year is different, and, though a somewhat similar calendar may be followed, the changes in the student body and in the faculty make of each round of college months a unique experience. Going to college for the student is not merely an attend- ance in classes or being along at a series of events as a spectator, watching others perform or hearing what they have to say. Rather the student becomes a part of a com- munity, and the total spirit of that community in any year results from the contribution of what each one does and says. Some of these activities may be more spectacular or ob- vious than others. Everybody can witness the achievements of athletic abilities. The records of debate and oratory are public. The music talent gradually wins attention. Leaders of social groups or of the student body itself are of the stu- dents' own choosing. This Annual portrays an almost be- wildering array of campus groups and activities-all of them go into the making not only of a year-book, but of a year of college life. But there is another phase more difficult to picture. lt is the interest of the student in his books and studies. The hours spent in the library or laboratory, the quiet reflection over the meaning of what one learns, the silent growth of mind and soul-'these are the essence of a college spirit. As seed which grows underneath the surface, these moments bring blossom and fruit years later far from the campus. And the quiet influence of serious scholarship makes the college a community of growing personalities-a rare garden in the midst of a bustling, restless civilization. To have had a share in, and to have contributed some- thing to, this kind of common life is the unforgettable ex- perience of creative college years. Dr. and Mrs. Bergendoff pose at the Presi- dent's birthday party. 6 CONRAD BERGENDOFF, Ph.D President of the College U N, . .gf ff, ' F' 1: f V ei ii ' Z Af, +1 Q ,N vi wi, he I 35 -Q uf ' wi' . -x -f 1 :!'8f P4 ' 12 Q! A fl ,L V 6 wif 'ii ' 1 'RAF 1 ii. 5 .Wy -.Q , - T: 1 ra 1 gf, : nk N , M iw,-,ml v i 32?-5: QQ. M 14.5.1 ' 923597 if -' xr. -:aah A . 14:1 ' in 2 1 3 ., 1:5 X 1 ,Y . B ' ' ie, yu x Q P11 7 V J Q A if ! 1: 1 Q- v 1216, 'Q qw A xx ' 1 S , 'Q if .,v0 44 rv' ,we af ,?,,.w-' pf ff!! IIWQHH, ,.4 'wwsd,,,.g,. ,',,,5' , . ,jew ,Mm Nw ,W- ,,,,.w.v , s ,L Vi ff- as S? ' Xe' YE s. g1v1l bbw-rg - X . E , , -1 T V '4F' '5- The student's life is crea- tive. Often the creativity is obscured by the pains of discipline and hard- workf but it is always pre- sent whether it is found in the artist at work or in the subtle adventure of discovery. The student cannot do without friendship where- ever it occurs-in climb- ing Augustana's many stairs, in friendly conver- sation, or in quiet wait- ing. A traditional symbol of the religious is joined by the new. Signifying dis- missal of chapel, the moving mass of people demonstrates the wide influence of the religious. Influence transformed is action. Students gather for quiet devotion or work to help others worship. Reflective moments ease the tedious hours of con- centrated s t u d y at Augustana. Always, work in the library continues through late evening hours and rainy Saturday mornings. 1 ,. SW A 1 ,. ll gf s , 'Mfg-11, f , ' ,wi A, mm? 'F' X ' fr 1 fs F' ' 1 -al 1 Z Q A 'r VI, Whether it is the climax of an important date or a traditional goodnight for steady couples, a Chris- tian social life is part of Augustana. f.: Q, Wifli i 'V 1 Creative independent so- cial activity is a typical mark of the Augustana student. Hours spent in the College Union provide a pleasant diversion from study. K' iii, gl' 'H 'Fi' 'V-1 'N vw W, ,W 4 -r-,, .zf 18 fl? IA Q Guys ask out girlsf girls ask out guys-and some- times Augustana men dress up. In the dorms so- cial exchange abets the students. ACADEMICS X ljo QV 1 14 , JK V1 MK If ff 'ff ff X W lf 2 2' 1 ,ff I J! !,, X J ADMINISTRATION l , fn A X . 23 'if 1 , Q TQ ' :I .2-' f 'A-'r i Bs 'wr ig' Q Vi, , w A A I - , 1' if-. if 3, . fn. Q. , ' ,I I 55 if 2- if 37' ' 2 2 .4, fsf 52:1 'Q-. ff. Iii' v 'Y vm' 4:5-.. ,A -:- Q fs- ff ck 'ff 0 jg. do 14 'lf' , ',-' f 'E-'01 2, gs rg? 'ELL ,Q 059. Q2 f 1 Q , f , V f'. 2' fi' 'JI' 2 fp 'L I J 'J' - -ff-.,f:-2.?2 'Q 32 M2111 ?: Q-J 5 0 0 I Z 'P' if f- ln of -,-2, ff 'F' 4' fy. 'fd iffy. ff -a 9 of-5 Z., ' ' 5: .91 '- f' ,av ,J , H fs: ry . I f 7' 7 461 :CA ',4' ,ff 'ffl 'Zi 'ff J -5- 44 f' ,Q -1 , , 6, .f G 1, K if X A fb .1 ,J J M. 'S '-we 1 GEORGE ARBAUGH. Ph.D. Dean of College, Professor of Philosophy HARRY S. B. JOHNSON. B.D., 6D.D.J Dean of Men, Profesxor of Greek DEANS At Augustana Dean of Wonlen, Dean Betsey is di- rector of women's housing and academic counselor to all freshman girls. She also serves as advisor to Toppers, Aglaifz, XVomen's League, and the Inter-Sorority Council. Her position as instructor of history certainly qualifies her to compile the lists of events which comprise the Augus- tana calendar. Any remaining time she may have is easily consumed by work on the College Union Board, Religious Board, and various administrative committees. Administratively speaking, Dean Harry, Augie's Dean of Men is co-ordinator of men's residences, executive secretary of the Committee on Financial Assistance, Chairman of the Hellenic Council and of the Student- Faculty-Administration Relations Committee, advisor to Akros and the Inter-Fraternity Council, and a member the College Union Board and various subcommittees the Administrative Council. ln the academic sphere, he teaches Greek and is secretary of the Augie's chapter of Phi Hem Kappa. Athletically, he coaches the tennis team and acts as chairman of the Board of Athletic Control. W'ho is busier than Dean Arbaugh, the Dean of the College? Responsible for the counseling program, aca- demic guidance, student scholarship, and the testing pro- grams, he also acts as supervisor of educational policy, curriculum, and faculty recruiting. ln his position Dean Arbaugh is a vital member of many administrative com- mittees. His schedule is rounded out with his duties as philosophy instructor, head of the Philosophy Depart- ment, and chairman of the Division of Religion and Philosophy. of of BETSEY BRODAHL, A.M. Dean of Wfomen, Asxistarzt Professor of Hixtory Y KNUT ERICKSON, D.D. Vice-President and Treasurer .........3 Giulia REV. EARL H. LUSK President of Board of Directors ADMINISTRATION Aside from any connotations, the term administration refers simply to the executive direction of the affairs of the college. Working through the major divisions of the major Adminnistrative Council and Staff, the Health Serv- ice, the Food and Residence Service, the Public Relations Department, and the Alumni Office, the administration reaches into all facets of life at Augustana with an end in mind to provide for the student an environment favor- able to serious study and growth, AUGUSTANA COLLEGE BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Dr. O. V. Anderson, Dr. Conrad Bergendolf, Mr. Glen Brolander, Mrs. G. Anton Danielson, Rev. Richard W. Engstrom, Mrs. Arthur Enquist, Dr. Knut E. Erickson, Pastor John Freed, Pastor Eric Gustavson, Mr. Herbert Honette, Mr. Kenneth johnson, Mr. Clarence J. Klinge- biel, Mr. Leroy Liljedahl, Rev. Raymond Lingwall, Mr. Malcolm Lund, Mr. Arvid Lundell, Pastor Earl H. Lusk, Dr. john S. Milton, Rev. J. L. Milton Nelson, Mr. John A. Nylen, Rev. Roswell Peterson, Dr. E. E. Ryden, Pastor Wesley Samuelson, Mr. Lloyd Schwie- bert, Rev. Ruben Spong, Mrs. Raymond Swanson. CE ALVAR BERGHULT, A.M. Administrative Assistant, Director of Fine Arts f ' , X ... GLEN BROLANDER, A.M. Comptroller LUCILE G. FRYXELL, A.B. Director of Records and Registration .ul HERBERT GLYNN, A.M. Director of Field Services 5 Q ,ff VINCENT LUNDEEN, M.Ed. Director of College Union and Centennial Hall 25 an M 29 mp , -Q Qin ,lx FRANK TELEEN, A.M, Director of Pulzlicity and CUIIIIIIIIIIIIY Reluliaux ADMINISTRATIVE NEWS With the remodeling of Old Main last summer came certain changes in the structure and make-up of some of the administrative offices. The Admissions Office is now related to the department of Field Services and has moved with it to occupy joint office space in the library build- ing. Polly Fehlman was appointed Director of Admissions to succeed Harley N. Rhom, who retired last June. Donald Russell joined the Field Services stali as an admissions counselor. As a result of more shifting of administrative respon- sibilities, Mrs. Dorothy Liljegren assumed the duties of the Assistant Director of Records, and Mrs. Lucile Fryxell became Registrar and Examiner. I4 POLLY FEHLMAN, B.S.L.S. Acliug Direcfnr of Adnliitiorls Ruth Carlson, Cululoguerx Norelle jesson, Lili:-ary Secretary: Emily Burgess, A.B., M.L.S., Reference Lilzmriang Pat Mader, Arixttmt in Cir- culation: Drusilla Erickson, Periodical Assisltmlg Dorothy Lundeen, B.S.L.S., Assixtanl Catalog librarian. .fl 5 ,- 4 'n Q K 1 t fig , . I-fini. ef 1mi.km,,. 1 ' su A Fei.. zu to ERNEST ESPELIE, A.M.L.S. H eral I.il1rariar1 vas' In its first full year of operation, the College Union grew in developing its proposed central significance in the life of the college. The cafeteria, post office, Sundries counter, TV lounge, game room-all serve and unite the college family. Organizations regularly fill C.U.'S meeting rooms. Student government, publications, and WAUG have headquarters there. The lounge provides an easy atmosphere for Hi-Fi and Contemporary Conversa- tions. This year the Meditation Room was opened early for devotions during Advent. Most important, C.U, provides a locus for contact and communication among all college elements-campus and Quad-City students, faculty, and administration. ' f ,. :-,W--ff Q- in A nv 5? wf' GERHARDT CARLSON ,K BARBARA LEVANDER, A.B. Direftur nf ilu' .fllumui ,ff ALICE BARTHOLOMEXV News Director Snjzerizlterlrlt'ul nf Builrliugy and Groullzlx .5-'aft ar--1 Nl Nancy Smidesang, A.B.. Secretary to Director of Aflvzixxioun Arpra Rivers, Secrela1'y lo Di1'evIn1' of Public Re- lulimlsf Betty Kovich, Secretary to IJi1'ector of Field Ser1'icex,' Eloise Bodenschatz, Alumni A.rxi.vlar1l,' Mil- dred O'Melia, Mailing Services. JULIE LARSON, R.N. Healtla Service ADMINISTRATIVE STAFFS LUCY BECKSTROM Director of Food Services Evelyn Johnson, Secretary to the Dean of flfe College: Lee Greer, Secretary lo the Dean of Men: Elaine Christianson, Secretary to flu' Regis- Irar: Ruth Pugh, Scrrftary to Dr. Barnesg Ida Clausong Helen Peterson, Secretary to Dircdor of Elffllllg Sfbool and for the Velvrwlx Program. 'gf' W Ka , fr' We riff' jean Thornton, Secretary to the Vice- President and Trefzsurerg Curt Wiberg, Assistant to the Comptrollerg Phyllis Burnham, Bookkeeping Assistanlg Mildred Carlson, Bookkeeper. ,l DOROTHY LILJEGREN, A.B. Assistant Director of Records DONALD RUSSELL, A.B. Assistant Director of Field Services Lynda Peterson, Secretary to Speech Of- fice: Helen Carlfelt, Secretary for Fine Arts Divisiong Marilyn Newcomer, Secre- tary to Presidenf. Www 455 in il- .. TL :C l' FACULTY f-'F' FINE ARTS With the beginning of our second century, a new Child is born to Augustana. The Division of Fine Arts is the offspring of the Division of the Humanities, formerly including art, music, language, literature, and speech. Art and music comprise the new division which makes its home in the Bergendoff Fine Arts building. The course of study consists of the acquisition of knowledge, skill, and technique necessary for appreciation of and creativity in these helds. To guide one to enjoy these arts and express himself through their media is the ultimate goal. The two departments involved are not new, the School of Music having been established in 1886, and the art department in IS97. Both have grown in strength and stature while giving the students of Augustana a broader cultural background and a perception of a beauty in life. Now they are combined for further development under the chairmanship of Mr. Brynolf Lundholm. As Augustana changes and grows, its program changes and grows. From each new development, others proceed. Thus we see Augustana progressing and are able to anticipate from this new division a sincere teaching in the hne arts and perpetuation of the cultural emphasis on our campus. BRYNOLF l.UNDllOLlVl, M. Mllsic l'rr1fcr.mr of flluxic, Clmirman of lbe Iiiue Arty Iliriximl Peace of the artists' haven adds to his creativity. ART EDWARD MERRILL, M.S. Assistant Professor of Art M-'r ' MAGDA GLATTER Instructor of Art Pi EGON WEINER, M.F.A. Professor of Art MUSIC HENRY VELD, B.M. Professor of Music W i E 1 is 4 ' -Q.. I N X P 2 s ' 1. ss- g.L I Km 5. P ,. xssw PHILLIP MCDERMOTT, M. Mus. Associate Professor of Music ggi? is-Q THOMAS HIBBARD, M. Mus. Professor of Music BERTIL ANDERSON, M. Mus. Assistant Professor of Music JOHN R. LEACH, D. Ed. Assistant Professor of Music MUSIC RUTH HOLMEN, A.M. Associate Professor of Music CHARLOTTE DURKEE M Mus Asszstarzl Professor of Mus1c RONALD JESSON, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Music CARL PFEIFER, Con leave all yearb, B.S. Assistant Professor of Music 34 HUMANITIES Students registering for a semester of Readings in World Literature would more than likely be unaware that they had just signed up for a religion and philosophy course at the same time. Neither would the German student realize at first that he is studying social science as well as a language. All of the subjects in the Humani- ties Division contribute to an ever-widening knowledge of life and of its inter-relationships, Courses in foreign language, English composition, and speech open the doors of communication with our fellow man-one of the greatest needs of our day. The excellent guidance given at Augustana in the study of literature and drama clari- fies the way to understanding the ideas of great minds in all areas of thought. The importance of the humanities was stressed by Dr. Bergendoli ten years ago when a Phi Beta Kappa chapter was installed on our campus. Scholarship, the humanities, and character are the emphases of Phi Beta Kappa and also the very things we are interested in at Augustana. Why are the humanities so important? Dr. Bergendoff explained: The humanities should tell a person why he should live or for what purpose, and what the real values of life are. HENRIETTE NAESETH, Ph.D. Professor o f English Language and Literature Chairman of the Humanities Division Chapel coffee hour brings students and professors together at the College Union. ENGLISH TRAUGOT RICHTER, Ph.D. Professor of English Language and Literature sf. L 'A' N., 1 ZILPHA COLEE, A.M. Assistant Professor of English George Taylor, A.M., Instructor of Eng- lishg Ralph Latham, A.B., Instructor of Englishg Ronald Tweet, A.M., Assistant Professor of English. KSA if DOROTHY PARKANDER, A.M. Associate Professor of English Language and Literature HARRY STELLING, A.M. Assistant Professor of English u. ave .1 LANGUAGES 55-f ANCE GERTRUDE SCHOENBOHM, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages 'S M 'NQZ GSU BHC MARTHA SMICK, A.M. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages JOHN SIREVAAG, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Hermann Reske, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Modern Languagesg Lennart Skaaret, Fil. Mag., Assistant Professor of Swedish. s Nw V 'w,,v 37 SPEECH RTIN HOLCOMB, A.M. CL.L.D.D Professor of Speech Margaret Hatton, A.M., Assistant Professor of Speech Correction and Audiologyg Donald Davis, Ph.D., Profes- sor of Speech Correction and Audiology. I DON TORNQUIST, A.M. Associate Professor of Speech THEODORE LEVANDER, A.M. Professor of Speech 38 RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom? These words form the foundation upon which Augustana College has been built. The cornerstone of this academic community has been the Division of Religion and Philo- sophy. Dedicated to the task of challenging today's students with the call of Christ to total commitment, the Depart- ment of Religion through a study of the Christian church -its Bible, faith, and history-stimulates the students to an appreciation of their individual and corporate roles within the Christian community. Augustana students are required to complete four semesters of study within the Department of Religion before graduation. The Department of Philosophy seeks to assist students in the exploration, organization, and understanding of man's thought and experience. With an emphasis on the great systematic thinkers and their basic philosophies, the department provides Augustana students with a thorough background which enables them to understand more fully the role of Christian man in contemporary society. A wide variety of courses in the history of philosophy plus studies of logic, ethics, culture, and creative thought comprise the comprehensive curriculum of the Depart- ment of Philosophy. The college requires that a student have at least three credits in philosophy before graduation. GEORGE ARBAUGH, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy, Chairman of Religion and Philosophy Division Despite rush and pressure of study, there is time for a friendly word in passing. 41' CHRISTIANITY and PHILOSOPHY VICTOR R. PEARSON STD Profesor of Relzgzon Lim N-K' 'und' SCIENCES The Division of the Sciences leads students to an ap- preciation of the principles of law, order, and plan in the universe. Each department in the division functions to this end, working together to offer the student thorough scientific study through the facilities of the Wallberg Hall of Science. Geology, biology, and geography are presented for students' investigation of the earth: its phy- sical composition, its plant and animal life, and man's relationship to it, Students intrigued with the abstract and substance composition undertake physics, mathema- tics, and chemistry. These courses also present a challenge for the student to develop logical and orderly thinking habits which he may apply specifically to his laboratory and field work in the science. just as important, these disciplines may be applied to his personal life. The student is also encour- aged to take note of the practical value of factual infor- mation set forth. In order that the importance of science and its practical values might be realized, every student is required to take eight laboratory science credit hours for graduation. The division sponsors several clubs and organizations which serve the interest of majors in each department and draw the interests of others. Some of these groups spon- sor field trips and scholarships for their members. The Augustana Research Foundation, the student nurses' program, and Udden Geology Museum are additional projects sponsored by the division. 'Q EDWARD HAMMING, Pl1.D. Professor of Geography, Claairmfm of Science Division Study of the life situation highlights the spring zoology classes. if Thi' Q, - ,- .FM-iw?-1' ..it.i..ww3:37 ,Mi-M 2 fav M- 40' S A Y Q g L-s,,'i, s Ai BIOLOGY ERNEST KAR LSTROM, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biolo RALPH TROLL, M.S. Instructor of Biology W ,,A, ,W C s , g J A K gy JOHN EKBLAD, A.M. 'W 1 Y 1 -I 42 5 Associale Professor of Biology: Coordinator of Nursing Education FLORENCE NEELY, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology EDWIN ERICKSON, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry, Assistant Director of Augustana Research Foundation CHEMISTRY I, in M. , ? MORTON ELIASON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics ROBERT BERNTSEN, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry, Director of Augustana Research Foundation MELBERT PETERSON, M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry 'TX Ai' GEOLOGY .. f and GEOGRAPHY ggi' was s M R E 'rx' F. . F YX LL, Ph.D. Professor of Geology ion leavej ROGER SPITZNAS, A.M. Assistant Professor of Geography RUDOLPH EDMUND PhD Professor of Geology, Counselor in Admissions anal RICHARD C. ANDERSON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geology and Geography 44 Field Services D. C. HOWARD RICHARDSON, A.M Assistant Professor of Geography MATHEMATICS and HARRY NELSON, Ph.D. Pro fessor o f M ath ematics MARGARET OLMSTED, A.M. Associate Professor of Mathematics and Latin SAMUEL LING, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics PHYSICS it . DONALD MCLAUGHLIN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics HOWARD B. HOLROYD, Ph.D. Professor of Physics Al- STANLEY ERIKSON, Ph.D. Professor of Political Science, Chairman of Social Studies Division Frequent . consultations develop a close relationship between students and teachers. l 46 SOCIAL STUDIES The Division of Social Studies olfers a wide range of fields designed to give a better understanding of man and society and the complex of their inter-related forces. Subjects included in the division are not only economics, history, political science, and sociology, but also, those which are not always linked with the term social studies: commerce, education, health and physical education, and psychology. To juniors the Department of Political Science offers the Washington Semester plan of American University. Under the program, which includes seminar and research work as well as lecture courses, the chosen students study American government in action. This year Augustana's participants were Ruth Hansen, Lynn Carlson, and Mike Lund. Other departments similarly try to give the students a deeper insight through actual observation. This year some psychology classes visited the Dixon State Hospital for the mentally deficient. There they realized that meaningful study of people demands some measure of meeting them outside of books. Several education courses require a certain amount of observation in public schools. Senior prospective teachers do practice teaching in the community. The Division of Social Studies seeks to prepare the student for a specific vocation and to awaken an under- standing of the many problems concerning our increas- ingly complex society. ECONOMICS and MARCUS BRUHN, Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Commerce IRA RAPSON, A.M. COMMERCE Assistant Professor of Economics and Commerce MARGARET HEINSEN, A.M. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science JAMES R. GALLEY, M.B.A. Associate Professor of Accountancy 47 x f' A1 -i EDUCATION and PHYSICAL EDUCATION RAY B. LOESCHNER, A.M. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education RICHARD BARNES, Ph.D. Professor of Education W l 'Uranus' HAROLD WILLIAMS, A.M. Assistant Professor of Education LENNY KALLIS, A.M. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education s .si HEALTH AND EDUCATION Uf'X 912: JANE BRISSMAN, M.S. JOHN TAYLOR, M.S. Assistant Professor of Health and 1'lfff1lfl0f' vfHef1llb Mid Physical Education Physical Education NORMA VEDVIK, M.S. Instructor of Health and Physical Education A ffff 'en X WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK, A.B., KENNETH Instructors of Health and Physical Education TILLMAN. A.B. It tg fc LeROY BRISSMAN, M.Ed. Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education HISTORY , ff O. F. ANDER. Ph.D. Professor of History IVERNE DOWIE, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History BENEDICT ZOBRIST, Ph.D. Assoriate Professor of History 50 - , , - A .Q .4 H ei ' , A L.. KATHRYN CALLIHAN, A.M Assistant Professor of History PSYCHOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY WILLIAM HAMBACKER, Ph.D. Associale Professor of Pbychology STANLEY CALIFF, A.M. Assistant Professor of Psychology WILLI,4M WARD, A.M. Associate Professor of Sociology is E ,Q- '11 jx .rw-Q,-.. A. F. SCHERSTEN, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology NS 9 is x QXWIYX a-Q, N N ix ku X Y ... 'wa SH ' W, ,ya-Q 2-HP W glue-5 33 'E up yin Y 'K -s,Kf5'i?'5 S-, . L .K 'xr Q, lv! I A I PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa, honoring academic excellence in liberal education, seldom plants a chapter on the door- step of a college, begging to be taken. When Dr. Ber- gendoff received a telegram in 1949 informing him of the P.B.K. award to Augustana, he had good reason to be elated. Some years before, Augustana had been one of twenty-four candidates for ten new chapters, Selec- tion was to be based on their answers to an extensive and intensive questionnaire: What is the college's history? What are admission requirements? What do students do besides study? What are graduates doing? The equiv- alent of a book compiled the answers, but as Dr. Ber- gendoff said at the time: We've got to know ourselves better. Dan Tsui, Peter Lindberg, Mona Goranson, Kem Olson First Row: Betty Adolphson, Mary Nyman, Connie Phillips, Roberta Tindel, Dr. Naeseth Ann Ayres. Second Row: Len Peterson, Arland Hultgren, john Siefken, Tom Spencer, Dick Smith Michael McAllister. v 53 'TLV ,fe .-, 54 AGLAIA Outstanding women students at Augustana are rec- ognized by election to Aglaia, senior womenls honorary society. Membership is based on quality of scholarship, campus leadership, and service. At the annual Christmas smorgasbord the girls donned Swedish costumes to act as hostesses and to provide en- tertainment with spirited renditions of traditional Christ- mas carols. Olhcers this year were: Betty Adolphson, presidentg Kirsten Borg, vice-president, Helle Engel, secretary, Dawn Lindquist, treasurer, and Pat Cole, historian. First Row: Betty Adolphson, Jan Frazier, Pat Cole, Helle Engel. Second Row: Holly Roland, Carol Gross, Dawn Lind- quist, Solveig Leraas. First Row: Len Peterson, Ken Collinson, Gary Wienieke, Arv Herstedt. Second Row: Ken McKnight, Arland Hultgren, Dr. Karlstrom, john Seward, Buzz Swan- son. VERDANDI Verdandi, leadership honor society, recognizes junior and senior men who have excelled in one of five areas of college life: scholarship, athletics, student government, social and religious affairs, publications, and the arts. A standing in the up- per third of their class and a 2.0 average for the two semesters preceding induction are other re- quirements. By bringing together students of various repre- sentations and also active members from the faculty and administration, Verdandi sets up a communi- cation that can help mould the sentiment of the institution on local and intercollegiate questions. Under discussion at monthly dinner meetings this year was a proposed leadership conference, during the spring semester at Augustana, for outstanding high school men. TOPPERS Toppers was formed to recognize academic endeavor and achievement among Augustana freshman women. To become a member, a co-ed must earn a 2.25 grade average in either semester of her freshman year. In September Toppers publishes Who's New, a pic- torial booklet introducing all new Augie freshman and transfers. The girls are active in the hospitality pro- gram on campus, sharing dormitory rooms with pros- pective freshman girls and giving tours for visitors to the campus. Toppers officers this year were: jean Delph, president, JoAnn Peterson, vice-president, Carolyn Turnquist, sec- retary, and Mary Lee johnson, treasurer. Ifirxt Row: Cheryl Arnold, Mary L. Johnson, Joann Peterson, jean Delph, Carolyn Turn- quist, jo Velon, Carol Lind. Serrnla' Razr: Sheila Baird, Merilee Adamson, Sally Lose- lace, Axis Nelson. jan Borling. Ronalee XVolf, Carol llolmgren, jean Aedo, Nancy Olson, Carolyn johnson, Joyce lNIincemoyer. Linda Prihodu, Margaret McMurray. AKROS The formation of Akros, honor society for freshman men, was provoked by the existence of Toppers, fresh- man w0men's honorary society. Founded in the spring of 1960, the group determined that its purpose would be to promote and recognize high ideals and scholarship among freshman and sophomore men. Akros, meaning topmost, or highest in Greek, requires for membership a 2.25 grade point one of the semesters of the freshman year. Officers this year were: Larry Lorimer, president, Terry Hudson, vice-president, Ron Baumann, secretary, and Ralph Mawdsley, treasurer. First Row: Fred Foss, Larry Lorimer, Glenn Gritzer, Richard Stahl. Semnd Row: Dave Leaf, Tom Anderson, Tom White, Gary Mil- ler. .,-Qairqgl V' First Row: Ken McKnight, Holly Roland, john Siefken, Eldon Arden, Betty Adolphson, Dick Smith, Dawn Lindquist. Second Row: Larry Moberg, Pat Cole, Peter Lindberg, Jerry Hamilton, Dan Tsui, Arv Herstedt, Jan Frazier, Lee Stopoulos, Carol Gross, Marty Oostema, Ron janecke. Z 1 56 WHO'S WHO In October the Student-Faculty Administration Rela- tions Council announced the election of twenty-one Au- gie seniors to WHO'S WHO among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges. Chosen for their scholar- ship, leadership, extra-curricular activities and general citizenship were: Betty Adolphson, Eldon Arden, Pat Cole, jan Frazier, Carol Gross, Jerry Hamilton, Arv Her- stedt, Arland Hultgren, Ron janecke, Pete Lindberg, Dawn Lindquist, Ken McKnight, Larry Moberg, Marty Oosrema, Len Peterson, Holly Roland, john Siefken, Dick Smith, Lee Stopoulos, Buzz Swanson, and Dan Tsui. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Augustana's chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national hon- orary dramatics fraternity, enriches the college as well as its members. Action and neophytes get a liberal education in the theater through a serious literary ap- proach to work on stage and practical experience in jobs OE stage. By accumulating points from participation in three annual full-length works and occasional short productions, interested students may earn membership in Augie's chapter, the largest in the nation. Oflicers this year were john Seward, presidentg jim Storms, vice-presidentg Nancy Salen, secretary, Ralph Peterson, treasurer, and Gail Englund, historian. OFFICERS: Gail Englund, Historian John Seward, President: Jim Storms, Vice Presulent Nancy Salen, Secretaryy Ralph Peterson, Treas IITBT. First Row: John Scward Solvug Lcraas Jan Holcomb Dagnv Hilstrom Marg Bergstrom Joan Lindstrom Sammi Rau Mr Tornqurst john Parris Jim Storms Larry McEwen Ford Larsen, Dick Windorf Tynne Holmes Yvonne Johnson Gail Englund Nancy Salen Karen Leonhard Mr Meyer PHI ALPHA THETA Augustana's chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, national his- torical honor society, aims to encourage an interest in history, international affairs, and national problems. A student is eligible to become a member of this largest honorary in the country if he has a 2.5 grade average in twelve hours of history and a 2.0 average in all subjects. The officers for this year were: Karen Leonhard, presi- dent, Kirsten Borg, vice-president, and john Moretz, secretary-treasurer. First Row: Ann Ayres, Kirsten Borg, Karen Leonhard. Second Row: Ken Knutson, Bill Rosberg, John Moretz, Pl EPSILON NU Pi Epsilon Nu, Augustana's journalistic honorary fra- ternity, gives recognition to those of the blood-shot dead- line eyes and writer's-cramp hands. The society holds an initiation in the spring and fall, members being elected in their third semester of work on campus publications. The officers for 1960-1961 were: Ken McKnight, presi- dent, and Marcia Krekel, secretary-treasurer. First Row: Donna Kvale, Sunni johnson, Cherry Arnold, Joanne Swanson, Barb Susin, Nancy Hammcrlund, Donna McKnight, Holly Roland, Marcia Krekel. Second Raw: Ken McKnight, Pat Cole, jan Durey, Anita Carlson, Marty Oostema, Dawn Lindquist, Betty Adolphson, Mike Bemis. Larry Moburg, Larry Lorimer, jerry Hamilton, Ron janecke, Ken Knutson, Len Peterson, Larry Moberg. illixsifzg Ifrrmz Picture: Diane Edmund, Barb Hactcl. Tom Benson, jan Bowman. f 51 ',7'3'? 'wr 58 'l f Y i ,la John Mindock, Gary Anderson, Dr. Anderson, Olof johnson, Dave Pedersen, Richard Aske- land, Paul Sundeen, john Lucken, Dr. Hamming, Mr. Spitznas. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national earth science honor- ary society, admits as members students with a 2.0 grade average in a geography or geology major. Through field trips and bi-monthly meetings, the society stimulates in- terest and study in earth sciences. Each spring it an- nounces the W. A. Tarr award winner-the senior earth science major with the highest scholastic average. Ollicers this year were: Paul Sundeen, president, john Mindock, vice-president, Dave Pedersen, secretary-treas- urerg and Gary Anderson, corresponding secretary-editor, TRI-BETA Beta Beta Beta, a chapter of the National Honorary Biological Fraternity, provides recognition to students who have attained scholastic excellence and exhibited a high level of interest in the biological sciences. Its aims are stimulation of sound scholarship, dissemination of scientific knowledge, and the promotion of biological research. Oliicers for 1960-1961 were: Peter Lindberg, president, Marilyn Palmer, vice-presidentg Jeanne Ball, secretary, Frank Behrend, historian, and Mr. john Ekblad, treasurer and advisor. Frank Behrend, Mr. Troll, Dr Nttly Hellc Iangtl Dr Karlstrom Rick Olson, Marilyn Palmer, Jeanne Ball Diane Edmund Marx J E.. J Q w iiflf 'SSS' ws- - ' f ww ' if 5, ,ll A First Row: Lana Berghult, Carole Peterson, Lynn Rosenbohm, Karin Lundahl, Marge Litt, Jeannie Aronson, Marg Bergstrom, Merle Hallberg, Sharon Feltes. Secmzd Row: Dr. Davis, Dr. Holcomb, Elaine Beier, Jean Boesewetter, Carol Holmgren, Carolyn Sondee, Joyce Schmieg, Miss Hatton. Tfyirfl Rout Kathleen llaas, Peggy Mclver. Sue Nelson, Carol Forse, Laura Lee Peterson, Corinne Carlson, Roger Nyberg, Dick Hoskins, Sandy Anderson. Solveig Sorum, Judy Barringer, Jan Holcomb, Ann Marie Johnson. SIGMA ALPHA ETA Beta Theta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Eta supplements the academic program of an already active department at Augustana-speech and hearing rehabilitation. Be- sides informational meetings, the group annually holds a picnic and a Christmas party for orphans. Requirements for a key member are an overall 1.5 grade average and the completion of at least one course in speech or hear- ing correction with a grade of C or more. Ofiicers were: Judy Barringer, president, Jan Holcomb, vice-president, Sue Nelson and Ann Marie Nelson, secre- tariesg and Carol Forse, treasurer. l JUST ONE POSITIVE VOWEL is all Roger Nyberg wants from his young pupil in the Speech Correction Workshop. 60 Pl KAPPA DELTA The membership of Pi Kappa Delta, honorary foren- sics fraternity, includes participants in both debate and oratory. Besides encouraging campus interest in forensic activity this year, the fraternity sponsored the annual Au- gustana High School Debate Tournament. On February third and fourth, high school students from forty-five schools throughout Iowa and Illinois participated in the debates. Augustana's debate teams traveled widely during the year defending both sides of the 1960-1961 resolution concerning compulsory health insurance. The scenes of of the tournaments in which Augustana contended in- cluded Purdue University, Detriot lWayne Stateb, the Air Force Academy, Bradley University, Northwestern University, Dartmouth College, St. Thomas College, Kan- sas University, and Oklahoma State College, host for the National Pi Kappa Delta Conference. This year Augustana was the host for the regional qualifying tournament which anually precedes the Na- tional Debate tournament at West Point. The varsity debaters leading Augie's squad this sea- son were seniors john Siefken and Richard Smith, both of whom represented Augustana at West Point in their junior year. Other varsity debaters included Don johnson, Dave Tomlinson, and Tom Benson, juniors, and Maris Kirsons and Bil'1iHolmes, sophomores. Carolyn Hindman, junior, and Richard Smith, senior, represented Augustana in oratory at the Illinois Inter- collegiate Oratorical Contest held in Chicago. DELETE THAT SENTENCE. Orators and LeVander review speeches for the contest. First Row: John Siefken, Tom Younggren, Robert Peterson, jerry Hubbard, Dick Smith. Second Row: Mr. Tornquist, Dr. Holcomb, Bill Holmes, Maris Kirsons, Dave, Tomlinson, Wayne Fields, Dorothy Nelson, Carolyn Hindman, Barb Amosson, Mr. Levander. ,Q-'Q '32 . 1 fl? f! 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Wi ,W LQ uf-,R fi, 1 3- 45 Q ,F-T? 5 'Si gseilsigswi 'fa ifiiif-fl' First Row: Nan Duggan, Carol Juhlin, Nonine Nelson, Judy Anderson, Corinne Carlson. Second Row: Dalette Brunstrom, Mary H. johnson, Carol Gross, Judy Eriksson, Gail Englund, Lana Berghult, Ardis Larson. The Inter-Sorority and Inter-Fraternity councils this year concentrated on regulation of rushing activities. I.S. instituted a deferred rush program. I.F. worked on re- vising its constitution. Both councils consist of the president and one repre- sentative from each sorority or fraternity. I.S. officers were Nonine Nelson, president, and Carol juhlin, secretary-treasurer. First semester I.F. oflicers were: Wendell Kruse, president, Randy Larson, vice- president, jim Nelson, secretary, and Tom Bloeser, treas- urer. Serving second semester were: Randy Larson, pres- ident, Bill Stark,secretary5 and Buzz Rasmussen,treasurer. I-S, I-F COUNCILS First Row: Eldon Arden, Ralph Petersen, Wendell Kruse, Randy Larson, Gary Modory, joe Ewert. Second Row: john Almberg, Arland Hultgren, Ed Stark, Grant Andresen, Bill Stark, Dave Tomlinson, Buzz Rasmussen, Lee Turner. 'TT' Q. ' -D- ...- W 8 ,.. iff, W 'iii - - , Q at In Z 435,91- COG PRESIDENT: spring semester: Ardis Larson, fall semes- ter: Dawn Lindquist. CHI OMEGA GAMMA Adding to the spirit of Homecoming, the COGs sup- plied the winning cheer in the yell contest, based on a military theme. At the sing contest the COGS sung their way into first place with a carefree rendition of My Johann. COGS also took the prize for originality in the parade, Walking spiders surrounded a moving web, and carried the winning slogan, Spin a Win. COGS and their dates spent an informal evening Snow- bound at Camp Hauberg. In February, the COGS and the Phi Rhos dined and danced at their winter formal, Frostasia, held at the LeClaire Hotel. Later that month they celebrated the birthday of George Washington at the COG Colonial Tea. Officers for first semester were: Dawn Lindquist, pres- identg Sharon Carlson, vice-presidentg Nancy Hammer- lund, recording secretaryg Karleen Zepp, corresponding secretary, Sue Nelson, treasurer. Second semester officers were: Ardis Larson, president, Dorothy Stenman, vice- presidentg Carol juhlin, recording secretary, Kathy Stet- zer, corresponding secretaryg Linda Frisk, treasurer, and Karleen Zepp, pledge mistress. J H ,LL Vi? EVEN THE WINDMILL DANCED when the COG pledges presented their UMOC skit, A Visit to Holland. lfirxt Row: Karleen Zepp, Phyllis Peter- son, Rianne Strom. Esther Samuelson, Claudia Langhorst, Mary Mulder, Judy Donahue, Sally Jacobson, Judy Appell, Carole Waterman, Linda Stoneberg, Lin- da Carter, Marcia Skellenger, Lynnea Carlson, Sue Kapple. Second Row: Nancy Olson, Sharon Peterson, Marg Bergstrom, Linda Thorsander, Carol Juh- lin, Sue Nelson, Carolyn Hindman, Lin- da Frisk, Kathy Knanishu, Kathy Lun- dahl, Karin Lundahl, Marilyn Rydell, Kathy Stetzer, Peg Mclver. Third Row: Nancy Hammerlund, Nancy Broberg, Carol Stoj, Emily Winter, Sharon Carl- son, Carol Forse, Dawn Lindquist, Ron- alee Wolf, Corinne Carlson, joan Lind- strom, Betty Adolphson, Ardis Larson, Dorothy Stenman, jan Strombom, Judy Carlson, Carole Peterson. jean Aronson, Brigitta Rudefelt, Jan Bowman, Mary Lee Miller, Dena Booras. 1' ,- , A,., ...,,,,, 2, fi -. , leg? BEAUTIFUL DREAMER-the KEY float, Winging to ViCtory,'l suggest a glorious triumph for the Augie team. lfiryl Ruin Elizabeth Aulen, Sue llonettc, Marianne Rosenberg, Sue Deutschmann, Maud Larson. Joyfe Olson, Barb Amos- son, Karen Pawl, Marie Reinke, Beth Nelson, Judy Holmstrom, Carole Knan- ishu, Linda Wade, Martha Aspland. SCLYIIIII Rmr: Barb Benson, Eloise Stead, Bonnie Rasmussen, Nan Duggan, Mary Johnson, Judy Barringer, Karen Selan- der, Jeannette Benson, Ann Ahlgren, Carol Youngdahl, Jill Tinkler, Carolyn Sondee, Judy Frerichs, Merle Hallberg. Third Row: Diane Edmund, Marcia Krekel, Karen Kastman, Judy Lindquist, Judy Lawless, Margene Farb, Nancy Holmstrom, Mary Thorson, Dee Kand- ler, Joyce Mincemoyer, Carolyn Park- hurst, Anita Carlson, Debbie Sells, Me- linda Ulness, Andra Martin, Karen Lar- son, Vicky Swanson, Carol Dahlin, Ka- ren Johnson, Jan Johnson. :ku Q ,, 'J' .si Q 4' . - 3' I Y W, . ,Q , IF 3 I 4' KAPPA EPSILON This year the KEYs joined in Homecoming celebration with a colorful, moving butterfly which illustrated their slogan, Winging to Victory. In December the KEYs invited everyone to help cele- brate pre-Christmas holidays at their annual KEY Christ- mas Tea. Dressed in western garb and carrying box lunches, the KEYS accompanied their dates to The Barn for an old- time hoedown informal. Then in january they changed chaps and calico dresses for formal attire and danced at their winter formal, Winter Wink. The formal, held at the Oakwood Country Club, was given with the Kappas. Officers for the fall semester were: Andra Martin, president, Jan Johnson, president, Bonnie Rasmussen, vice-president, Judy Frerichs, recording secretary, Nancy Duggan, corresponding secretary, Jeanette Benson, treasurer, and Barb Benson, pledge mistress. . - 'sS5'f.-4: ' W' Hb' 4 , as Y PRESIDENTS: Andra Martin df, spring semester: Jan Johnsong fall semester 5 W ,f Z Q 5,7 l ,J , is 3 . ' if ' Y Ji 'im V si 'WM' wvwvwa .vwhwsr - aw .,.,. ..- PRESIDENTS: full semestww Judy Erikssong spring semester: Gail Englund. 14. KAPPA EPSILON NU A large, flowery, and occupied bird cage was the Kap- pas' Homecoming parade suggestion that the Vikings Cage 'Em In. Their sing entry, Lilac Tree, main- tained the light and gay theme. Farmer's Fling was the caption for the Kappa fall informal at the Bettendorf Civic Center. Fellas and gals dressed for the occasion, donning blue jeans and flared skirts-respectively. The farmers satisfied hearty appe- tites with box lunches and enjoyed square dancing to 'lgood old country musicf, Oakwood Country Club was the scene for January's 'lWinter Wink formal, held with the KES, In March tradition was Served when the Kappas served green goodies at their St. Patricks Day Tea. Officers for the fall semester were: Judy Eriksson, presidentg Judy Kuehl, vice-president, Gail Englund, re- cording secretaryg Lynn Atkinson, corresponding secre- tary, Jan Timmer, treasurer, and Gail Englund, pledge mistress. Spring officers were: Gail Englund, presidentg Judy Kuehl, vice-president: Nan Oberg, recording secre- taryg Sue Stearns, corresponding secretaryg Jan Timmer, treasurerg and Lynn Atkinson, pledge mistress. Q l X1 H9 .n H? tr! Qw? 'Qi Y z X 9 KNOSIS E at El KH PPS EPSILON NU f mil 4 1 2' an af -cial! NQVN Lg-'5 E! Q K m ' A CAPTIVATING TRAP was laid for the opposing team when the KAPPAS designed their flowery float. First Row: Judy Eriksson, Laura Peter- son, Jan Timmer, Nan Oberg, Jan Tol- son, Marsha Lotzbaugh, Joyce Berg. Sec- ond Row: Gail Englund, Sue Stearns, Cynthia Burke, Joyce Hendrickson, Joan Carlson, Nancy Carlson, Margene Leh- man, Carol March. Third Row: Lynn Atkinson, Carole Colburn, Beverly Rada, Marjorie Eichmann, Judy Kuehl, Jean Boeswerter, Jackie Morton, Phyllis Roe, Yvonne Johnson, Pat Gustafson. E vi 4 71 AN ARTY PARTY. held by the KTs turned out to he a slumberless slumber party. Iiirxl Row: Pauline Corbin, Diane Rose, Linda Nelson, Kay Williamson, Margo Anderson, Mary Ellen Karr, Lynne Schacht, Mim Benander, Carol Lager- srrom, Nancy Telleen, Lynne Kane, Marianne Williamson, Carol Sholeen, Karen Swanson, June Mitchell. Second Row: Carol Gross, Barb Gustafson, Mel- vie Anderson, Pat Brees, Karen Peter- son, Char Anderson, Marian Wilson, Ruth Ann Peterson, Kathy Haas, Donna McKnight, Joanne Swenson, Carole Ben- ander, Lois McGarvey, Dalette Brun- strum. Tfairzl Row: Carol Carlson, Judy Anderson, Holly Roland, Lynne Rosen- bohm, Shirley Swanson, Shirley Bjork- man, Nancy johnson, Sue Nelson, Judy Bright, Lucille Fostrom, Tynne Holmes, Sunni johnson, Ginger Hagen, Katie Muehlemeyer, Carol Carlson, Janis Wal- ther, Marilyn Palmer, Bonnie Hopper- stead. Flll: iIIllI' . I ,n ' ,. -755 .J 1.1 1 KAPPA TAU Sleigh 'lfm was the KT cry in the l960 Homecoming parade. A gigantic Santa Claus nodded at parade wat- chers while girl sprites dressed in red and white tossed candy to the crowd. The Latin piece, Et lixultavitf' was entered for the Homecoming sing. A hayride, followed hy a record dance at the College Union provided the merriment for the KT fall informal, Kountry Teaser. The winter formal, Starlight Sere- nade, was held with the Speeds at the Top Hat Room of the LeClaire Hotel, lVIoline. ln February KT sleuths uncovered the escapades of a peace disturbing Cupid in their Stu-U show, Case 2l4. Officers for the fall semester were: Melvie Anderson, president, Holly Roland, vice-president, Lois McGarvey, secretary, and Char Anderson, treasurer. Spring semester officers were: Carol Gross, president, .Io Swenson, vice- president, Judy Bright, recording secretary, Donna Mc- Knight, corresponding secretary, and Kathy Hass, pledge mistress. ,,, . 1 V ,, -. 'lf' A K C f 1 K ,efffiiz- . V115-. 'f' 'K - .Y .- w : c W .gt 1,. V Q 14 . if L, fm 4 if ' . ' s g, WWWM PRESIDENTS: full xemexler: Melvie Anderson: spring se- lllf'5fC'l'2 Carol Gross. 7 an C3 7 1 X x fu. Q 73 3 ' an Af' JW. Q . 3-, ix.-f 4--1, KW 5 , ,S PRESIDENTS: full semester: Nonine Nelsong spring semester: Joyce Bloomberg. PHI RHO Block 'Em, Top 'Em, Vikings, urged the Phi Rhos in this year's Homecoming parade. A big, bright top sur- rounded by block-and-top-costumed girls won the award for beauty. A certain German beer stuge inspired the Phi Rhos' choice of Hoffrau-Hop for their fall informal theme. Phi Rhos and dates, dressed as German frauleins and herrs, rolicked with rounds of root beer. Christmas season found the Phi Rhos forseeing a cold and mechanized future in their Stu-U show. Christmas 1984 In early February, Frostasia was the mood of the winter formal, held with the COGS in the LeClaire Hotel's Top Hat Room, Fall semester officers were: Joyce Bloomberg, presi- dent, Bette Brown, vice-president, Diane Graff, secre- tary, Elaine Stone, treasurer, and Nancy Nelson, pledge mistress. Spring semester offices went to Nonine Nel- son, president, Helle Engel, vice-presidentg Barbara Hach- tel, secretary, jonel Lindstrom, treasurer, and Jean Delph, pledge mistress. 17? Vw 2,3 BRIGHT RED AND YELLOW TOPS marched before a colorful top for the PHI RHO's winning float, Bock 'Em and Top Ifirxt Row: Pat Stevens, Bev Vincent, Dorothy Nelson, Glenna M. Youngberg, Judy Anderson, Cindy Wilson, Judy Par- sons, Jan Kron, Jean Vondrasek, Jan Wolke, Jan Sailer, Peg Krapf, Nancy Matthews. Second Row: Donna Shan- non, Joyce Bloomberg, Jonel Lindstrom, Carole Diggs, Judy Olander, Bonnie An- derson, Carolyn Turnquist, Barbara Erickson, Alice Hansen, Diane Graff, Karen Sheehan, Bea Conover, Elin Mag- nuson. Tbirzl Row: Ellie Blinn, Caryl Knutson, Elaine Beier, Nancy Nelson, Lana Berghult, Elaine Stone, Nonine Nelson, Jan Rumery, Helle Engel, Mari- lynn Peters, Karen Hoel, Bette Brown, Jean Delph, Barbara Hachtel. 'Hi 70f',f srtsn cmcug. 'WW r f 45 Y NO CLOWNIN' AROUND seems to say the SPEED float, sur- rounded by Clowns and bearing the slogan, Cagier Than Thou. Firxt Row: Kathy Carlson,Marilyn Hult, Ann Marie Gustafson, Marilyn Coil, Nancy Senft, Cecily Detrick, Kathie D. Carlson, Mary Espelie, Roberta Moore, Beverly Toland. Second Row: Carolyn Nelson, Connie Phillips, Sandy Ander- son, Diane Dahl, Micky McMurry,Kathy Garcelos, Marty Lundgren, Marilyn An- derson, Sharron Arnstedt,So1veig Sorum. Third Row: Joanne Swanson, Carol Smith, Liz Hedman, Susan Olson, Jean Cotner, Betty Carstensen, Kirsten Borg, Judy Anderson, Kay Swanson, Diana King, Cheryl Arnold. E sa f I 15? K Q35 76 Qi I 1-'U if 'H , s wi D? , ,.i,' S ' :ri Q K l -, , gr? 1 ,k e g-,,,,,aY ,Q 5 3 fu ... 'f,. f V 'Z' ini ga ' - I -if ' f 'W 55 SIGMA Pl DELTA After submitting the winning Homecoming theme, Echo and Encore, the Speeds set to work on their float for the parade. A circus wagon carrying Wartburg foot- ball players and surrounded by clowns, a circus hand, and other circus folk, the float was captioned Cagier than Thou. The Speeds' fall informal, called Hay, There, was a picnic hayride. The winter formal, Starlight Serenade, was held in the Top Hat Room of the LeClaire Hotel. The dinner and dance were made complete on this starlight night by Bruce Anderson's Combo. Officers for the first semester were: Betty Carstenson, president, Carolyn Nelson, vice-president, Solveig Le- raas, recording secretary, Diana King, corresponding secretaryg Connie Phillips, treasurer, and Pat Curtis, pledge mistress. Second semester officers were Marilyn Anderson, president, Kirsten Borg, vice-president, Cher- ry Arnold, recording secretaryg Diane Dahl, correspond- ing secretary, Mickey McMurry, treasurer, and Marty Lundgren, pledge mistress. is PRESIDENTS: full semester: meszer: Marilyn Anderson. Betty Carstensong xpring se- ts: . ' . sf ' Q gi K nw A 3 f A , X K v - 1? - f 43' a, - V , .L V 3 Q , A -. .V ' ' 'U if , l ' .N A-.Yi .' 'if T , my ,: ,. K 3,1 . VY 1 K Lb. i E l I ' ' ' , f- a A 1 ,dt A t il i ' :H , 'A A 1 5 ' Q, rf' i 'T ' fa ' '1 f r 5 ' ii A . H s r.iri 7-it T. SQ? 'Fi iff z 4 HV, ,Q , W , , . W K, K ,IM 'agar . 5. . .JM ' 1 Q r i ' y ' f ' . ,ff . S f . I .sf Z F I ffQ, t2-- f' '- ., ,gf ..,,, Nz - , M ... Q S' Q . V r ' iir' , p f A M kilt, i 35, f ' , . - ' 77 PRESIDENTS: fall semexter: jerry Hamilton, spring semes- ler: Tom Bloeser. BETA OMEGA SIGMA The BOS called forth their athletic prowess this fall and became champions in intra-mural football competi- tion. Revealing that they are also aesthetically inclined, the BOS built a large pipe organ for their Homecoming float. The impressive structure, complete with distin- guished organist, carried the slogan, Blast 'Emf' The Bettendorf Civic Center had some unique tenants on the evening when the BOS turned gangster for their fall informal. The rough overtones of the affair must have lingered on for the winter formal, Black and Blue Ballf' held at the Blackhawk Hotel with the GABS. Officers for the fall semester were: Jerry Hamilton, president, Tom Bloeser, vice-president, jerry Boyum. secretary, Henry Hemmen, treasurer, and Grover Han- kins and Ron Dixon, pledge masters. Spring semester of- ficers were: Tom Bloeser, president, Lee Turner, vice- president, Roger Iclstrom, secretary, Larry Hanson, trea- surer, and joe Ewert and Ed Payton, pledge masters. .L A i 9-1 flueyc. 5' BLAST 'EM yells the BOS homecoming Hoax modeled after a caeliope or pipe organ. K is 79 First Row: Karl Sandway, Roy Puc- cini, Dick Reynolds, Jim Schmeltzer, Ken Rosenberg, Ronald K. Aldinger, Mike Schnell, Tom Roets, Olof johnson, Jerry Ozanne, Dick White, Gene Ball, Steve berley. Second Row: Jim Eskilson, Tom Guild, Terren Petersen, Ronald Dixon, Richard Narske, Jerry Hamilton, John Peterkin, Don Miles, Duane Olivier, Clarence Taylor, Jerry Boyum, Roger Idstrom, Dale Durmas, jim Kleckner, Third Row: Frank Loll, John Olson, Grover Hankins, Dick Klimstra, Ron Holi, Curtis Roseman, Gary Anderson, Tom Bloeser, joe Ewert, Earl Bruzan, Larry Hanson, Hank Hemmen, Ken Schroeder, Neil Storms, Lee Turner, Ed Payton, Gary Goodwin. w fa me wr ' Y ' vial 4 -' Q9-is fs ' lxi 1 . L , , E r , W , fr.. M . if S 3 Y r12wlz-f'J .f9'0 1, A ig 1 w. f .5Q,i-. S , L1 x Y P . it f ' . we , L aa Q.. ., L .,Q.A3 ' it 1: .Q if? f il g- ., . is L .K it i ,Q f- M K Zi, . , f ,75 5 J ' ms.-11 ,Q ' r if' ' J'LL L --.B ' L i l53'?i -H 'fire L X- ,A-Mag A 4 9 'L hw . Simi ?,, .M V H M 3, N A: .1 3 Y tw mm., C' iii Raw., Ei. 5, Pa, as .1 i, Q 5,115 fax J 1 ' 4 A T S5 2 gg ' X -pi 4 x , V., 5 Q .N yr.. 3 + A it X 1 x S i it 1 6 A.. 3 5 2 ! .31 ,K at. 2 K X , X We V5 Q 'i .If 11 , KX 7' I t 1 4. :?i.w 'v' 41 ' if' -I . lf. ' Q ' 1, ,MAGHQMAH Mo. ,. . v If ,. ,li M L' L' 4 f DUNS EXPRESS il'llElR MO'l'lVE- DRlVE 'EM LOCOH They also motivated the judges to tender them an award. Firxt Row: Fred Gustafson. Dave Smit. Bruce L. johnson. Roy Olson. Bob Iloemke. Dick Syre. Tom Younggren, Nlark Sahlgren, Donn Odle, Bold Youngman. Roy Larsen, Norm Thor- son. Dave Leaf. Bengt Carlsrrand, Ken Hornback. .Yamini Row: Bill Stark. Duane Swanson. Bill Oliver. Chuck Lindholm. John Stockner, Bill Holmes, Tom Spencer. llank Anderson. Eldon Pickering, Bruce Anderson. Tom Wzir- ren. Paul Sundecn. Bruce R. johnson, David Holmherg, 'lfvird Razr: Larry Moberg. Don Randolph. Don Hall- berg. Larry Molwurg. Mike Peterson. Jim Carlson. Dan Tsui, Maris Kirsons. Carl Nelson, Dave Pederson. Peter Holm. john Near, Terry Johnson, Ken McKnight, Maynard Linn. Norm Mo- line, Randy Larson, Dick Smith, Lynn Bergren. Ed Prinz, Ted Richter, l s -L, M 80 DELTA OMEGA NU Among the distinction which came to the DONs this year was the retention of the Scholarship Cup for another semester. Their gigantic float, an old time locomotive and tender with the slogan, Drive 'em LOCO, that's our MOTlVE,'i won the float originality prize again this year. The DONS' rendition of C0emzm Cum Discipulixf' a Latin hymn, was considered best among the fraternity entries in the Homecoming sing contest. An informal with a Mexican theme was enjoyed by the DONS and their dates at Camp Archie Allen on the Mississippi River. And the DONS again teamed up with the OZO fraternity for their winter formal, Freezin', Sneezin', and Teazin','i held on a snowy night at the Short Hills Country Club. Officers for the fall semester were: Dick Smith, presi- dent, Randy Larson, vice-president, Tom Warren, secre- tary, Mike Peterson, treasurer, and Maris Kirsons, pledge master. Spring semester officers were: Randy Larson, president, Bill Stark, vice-president, Dave Pedersen, sec- retary, Ed Prinz, treasurer, and Bill Holmes, pledge mas- ICI. , lzizgvgrl PRESIDENTS: full .vunzexlerz Dick Smith, xpring .vemcstef Randy Larson. X. .Y , 81 if l gig PRESIDENTS: fall semester: Bob Butlerg spring semester: John Almberg. GAMMA ALPHA BETA Getting off with a bang this year the GAB fraternity constructed an explosive, confetti-throwing cannon to complement the theme of its Homecoming float, Wart- burg-Waterloo. In the sing contest, the GABs turned to a spiritual for the second consecutive year, swinging out in exhuberant fashion on He's Got the Whole World in His Handsf' The GABs drew out the artillery once again for the fall informal. Six-shooters, roulette wheels, and cowboy dress all lent a rugged atmosphere to the western theme, Funsmoke.'i For their winter formal, Black and Blue Ball,', the GABS collaborated with the BOS. Continuing their unique pledging system, featuring a constructive Recognition Week, the GABS are confident of its worth as an effective and responsible fraternity pro- cedure. Officers for the fall term were: Bob Butler, president, jim Nelson, vice-president, Arland Hultgren, secretary, Ron Olson, treasurer, and John Almberg, pledge master. Second semester officers were: john Almberg, presidentg Ken Soderlund, vice-president, Barry Gigstad, secretary, Bob Butler, treasurer, and Gary Miller and Ron Hedlund, pledge masters. I-'irst Razr: Lauren Miller, Ron Battsch, Alan Nuetzmann, Dale Hae- fer, Ron Hedlund, Tom Anderson, Bill Kollars, jim Erickson, George Nance. Sammi I-Zozr: Larry Ruggles, Don Us- borne, Don Selle, Ron Olson, Ron Hackman. Ken Soderlund, joe Crow- ' if ther, Don Iloornstra, Gary Frey, Dick Holmes, Dan Leslie, Don Anderson, Roger johnson. Third Row: Ron Bau- mann, Gary Colburn, Richard johnson, Don llenry, Bruce Chidestet, Sam Chell, Richard Schultz, Curt Dahlin, Barry Gigstad, Bob Butler, Arland Hultgren, John Almberg, Wolfgang Carstanjcn, Bob Lundeen, J5 'xx M A r .E,,'1A,,. if Y N, 1 V S 5 A ,f , GQ ' 'S 3 -ri 'A FIA l ll ,er ls? 1 M I U' f fzfm' I Q, S 4 Q f ' f X , v ' 'HP K J l nf 4 S M 53? N HL Q I3 M L fx Q F ,rf 3543? , 1 .Ng gyy W Q AN v A fb .K f'-A r f .A I ' :' N3 ,lp ,....- , J fb.. , A v. 1, A HI 1- i f . rru 5 fe-ff :Q -A A uuur A ff M 1 f K ' in X ,A 5 -, i , . ri.: HL 1 QQ wwf 4 i g f . A AAAA r V 1 2 V,f',-- w. Lgzzit - A A. l, LLZ, ,F ,, ,,.,, . ,mf , ry ff 'M ifl,2i:J5il:'H-4112 ' frfihxglklx Wifi ' lgmfziv-if V. A A W f ul., A W A 4 .H In I F5 A - XVHAT! NO EAGLES? After an arduous but futile search, GAB pledges retire to less profitable endeavors. ,W -,.,,' .. .. ,- 83 MAGNIFIQUE! An OZO admires the fraternity's ill fated SWHII. lfirxt Row: Guy Olson, Scott Reyburn, Sam Lacombe, Harrison B. Simmon, Gary Eubanks, Lee Landon, Dave Ar- nold, Arnie Blatt, Tom Allen, George Wahle, jim Heycl, David Dahlquist, Ray Gonyo, Terrill johnson. Semnd Row: Wendell Kruse, Bruce Krans, Tom Hun- ter, Bob Setterlind, Ken M, Anderson, Rod johnson, Chuck Ydeen, Ken D. An- derson, Max Peterson, Norm Freedlund, Dick Laphan, Dick Nelson, Steve Ben- son, Buzz Rassmussen. illfjlifll Row: Paul Matson, Larry Bergquist, Ed Carlson, Kent Crippen, Mike Bustard, Bill Wil- kens, Grant Andresen, Bob Gustafson, Bill Livermore, Steve Lindhloom, Don Laibly, Phil Gustafson, john Geheb, Gary Strand, Dave Melby, Karl Redel- sheimer, John Schoell, Vern Lentz, Ron Johnson, George Chase. 7M X' -9 Mi? Rxxx .6 OMICRON SIGMA OMICRCN A large white baby swan. constructed by the OZOS, gently suggested that the Vikings Down 'Iim in this year's Homecoming gridiron battle. The OZOS them- selves must have learned a trick or two from the grace- ful creature, for later in the year the Omicron Sygnet Omicrons won the intra-mural swimming cup. The peaceful land of the Indians was invaded again when swarms of OZOS and friends went Beatnik at Blackhawk for their fall informal. The winter formal was held with the DONS at Short Hills Country Club. A delightful celebration marking the end of final ex- ams, it was titled Freezin', Sneezin', and Teasin'. Officers for the fall semester were: Wentlell Kruse, presidentg Grant Andresen, vice-presidentg Bill Wilkens, secretaryg Ken M. Anderson, treasurerg and Jim Johann- sen and Norm Freedlund, pledge masters. Spring se- mester ofhcers were: Grant Andresen, presidentg Buzz Rasmussen, vice-presidentg Karl Redelshiemer, secretaryg and Dick Lapbam, treasurer. lk'- !. www -Naa- Y . .iv i 5 .vi .- l'RlfSll3lfN'l'S: MH ,YllllL'3fL'If. XVL-ndell Kruse, spring semester. Grant Audresen, , gpg. 1 .sisglff .44 ' l K 1, 'Hx 1 M ,QW r i .WY -Y 4 fi any ww T s - PRHSIDIQNTSL ful! xr111c'.t!4'1'. Lee Stopoulosg .tpriug xc'u1c'.vtw'. Cary Gramsch. PHI OMEGA PHI The POPS, first fraternity on campus, began this year with another first. Getting off Homecoming parade competition beauty among fraternity entries. it the Echo and Encore theme trailing an entourage of echoes Poobahs and their dates went to in high gear in the they took the cup for Their float carried on with a huge Viking, and encores. sea at the Duck Creek Pavilion for the POP fall informal. Fifteen new mates were on hand to swab the decks for this Crow's Nest Party. Climaxing the first semester was the winter formal, where POPS and friends dined and danced at The Tower, Officers for the fall semester were: Lee Stopoulos, pres- identg Cary Gramsch, vice-presidentg Dave Martin, sec- retary, jack Nelson, treasurer, and Dick Bartlett, pledge master. Spring semester officers were: Cary Gramsch, president, Tony Danielson, vice-presidentg Dan Hall, secretary, Marty Oostema, treasurerg and Don Johnson, pledge master. A L lp ... -- U E 395 it 'M I CAME, I SAW, I conquered announced POP viking, taking a valiant stand atop a winning float. ' lfirxf Razr: Tony Danielson, Dale Nim- rod, Les Peterson, Pete Gartelos, Dick Paar, Bill Young, Denny Harper, Tom lloder, Ted Texer, Bruce Liliegren, Paul lleinze, Earl Davis, jim Roberts, Dick Hoskins. SCIUIIII' Razr: Ron janecke, Terry Hudson, Lee J. Brown, jim Ash, Len Peterson, Mary Oostema, Rod Hen- ningson, Roy Foust, Jerry Carlson, Cary Gramsch, Lee Stopoulos, jim Borchert. Dick Bartlett, Willie Widerberg, Terry Shockley, 'l'l1ir4l Row: Bob Grzunsch, Steve McKinley, Ron Gunn, George Ka- lwella, Don johnson, Ed Beier, Dave Martin, Dan Hall, Don Benson, Kent Ol- son, Jerry Norseman, Paul Kacer, jon Littig, jon llellsted, Keith Lingwall, jon llonette, jim Gilson, jack Nelson, Wayne Fields, Dan Mendini, Don Nel- son, Steve Dunn. ,,anl!V-gm l . Q it xl, 1 ,jr 2, 5 T3 Q l 1 4 f r iw To 'H 1 I 6. , 83,122 M 0 . Lil H in Sf f -3- 4 -rf Y 4' - Q- 'Wife - - , , 'I' W-, ' l ui ,J MENU FOR TODAY-'WVARTBURGERSU Pugs two another tradi- tional hand-pulled float. lfirst Rout Ross Johnson, W'ard Thomp- son, jim lledman, Glenn Gritzer, Greg johnson, Dave Mattson, Gary llobbs, Ron Johnson, Carl Benander, Norm Lin- deblad, Dennis Carpenter, james Glea- son, jim Sbertoli, Tim Larson, David Zierath, Fred Norten, Bob Peterson. 56001111 Row: Steve Bergman, Chuck Savely, Dick Lunde, Dennis Sehwank, Dennis Saar, Dennis Olson, Fd Stark, jim Lundeen, Pete Croonquist, Tom Car- gill, Earl llokenson, Fred Peterson, Ralph Peterson. 'lfvirzl Row: Irv Miller, Glen Erikson, Stan Lunde, Bob Johnson, Le Linquist, Gail johnson, Dean Peter- son, John Lucken, Fred Timmerman, Ray Carson, Ken Ahlstrand, Ralph Mawds- ley, Ray Biorseth, Bruce Horton, Dave Sutherland, Ken Knutson, Joe Robb, Ted Bergstrom, lildon Arden, Tom Fors- berg. 2 .4 V 3 'R 88 Pl UPSILON GAMMA In keeping with rugged tradition, the PUGS entered the Homecoming parade this year pulling a wagon upon which sat a large Viking head. In the Viking's mouth was a Wartbtxrger on a bun, representing our opponents, the Wartburg football team. As the float advanced, the PUG excorts chanted, Eat the Wartburger! Eat 'em up! The winter formal was held in the Blackhawk Hotel Ballroom where, to the tones of the Hal Weiss Band PUGS and dates dined and danced. The traditional PUG Band satisfied the musical tastes of all. Officers for the first semester were: Ed Stark, presi- dent, Mike Price, vice-president, Ken Knutson, secretaryg Ralph Peterson, treasurerg and john Lucken, pledge mas- ter. Second semester officers were: Ralph Peterson, presi- dent, Eldon Arden, vice-presidentg Gail johnson, secre- taryg Ray Bjorseth, treasurer, and Glen Erickson, pledge master. PRESIDENTS: fall semester, Ed Stark, spring semester, Ralph Peterson. -vis:-1-pl f-.4--:Wag M .gist QW' 'Rafe' wwf PRESIDENTS: full xenlexter, Duane Goat, spring xemex- ter, Gary Modory. J RHO NU DELTA Sporting a huge, ripe banana, the Roundel homecom- ing float portrayed their theme, Augustana-Top Ba- nana. Lucky onlookers caught bananas tossed out by the Roundels. Reverting back to the glories of ancient Rome, the Roundels and their dates arrived at the informal in flowing robes and togas. In january the Roundels held their winter formal, Snowball, in the Empire Room of the Blackhawk Hotel. Officers for the fall semester were: Duane Goar, presi- dent, Dave Tomlinson, vice-president, John Masengarb, treasurer, Dave Roseen, secretary, and Vern johnson, pledge master. Second semester officers were: Gary Mo- dory, president, Dave Tomlinson, vice-president, Dave Roseen, secretary, john Masengarb, treasurer, and Gary Young, pledge master. an gm-. ND arghw - I' G s we ,, iff 'Z il AUGIE 'IfOPS THE BUNCH was the RHONDEL'S hope on their Homecoming float, 'lAugustana Top Bananaf, First Row: John Wetzel, Victor Bell, Dale johnson, Douglas Burleigh, Dale Dose, Barry Rundquist, Bill Terrey, John Powers, Bill Rosberg, Delton Burn- side, Bill Kempiners. Second Row: Du- ane Goar, Lawrence Tschappat, John Moretz, Norm Carlson, jon Sarver, John Masengarb, Alan Campbell, Jim Ricks, Ken Christenson, Bill Fitzsimmons, Gary Young, Bill Sundlin. Third Row: Dave Roseen, Dick Schneider, Doug Dixon, Bob Beck, George Gasa, Dick Strauch, Mike Johnson, Vern johnson, jim Letts, Gary Modory, Dave Tomlinson, Stan Brown, Bob Greenway. 91 ORGANIZATIONS 7 :X fl , Vvfff 1 .Elf GC? Ti? FET i?2i.24AZ'Z.., LEN PETERSON Pretidenl 11 y, KEN MCKNIGHT Vice-President w PAT COLE Secretary STUDENT UNION The Student Union is the organization of student government at Augustana. The Executive Council, composed of the four officers of Student Union, is responsible for outlining general policies for pre- sentation to the Representative Assembly, whose members are elected from each of the four classes. A complex system of specialized com- mittees, such as Campus Chest Committee, distributes the work among the representatives. Student government at Augustana this year demonstrated a remark- able ability to examine its weak points and strenghthen them. Two new groups were written into the by-laws of the Student Union con- stitution. The first of these, the Publicity Committee, was designed to publicize Student Union events and to assist campus organizations in advertising their Stu-U shows, The Hospitality Committee began train- ing teams of students to serve as hosts and guides to campus visitors. A Civil Rights Commission was formed to investigate the entire issue of civil rights. Composed of members interested in the sit-in demon- strations in the South, the group considered methods of combating ra- cial discrimination, particularly in the Quad-City area. One of the major problems confronting the Student Union was the sparse attendance at weekly Stu-U meetings. An experimental resche- duling of Thursday morning classes was proposed and passed by the Representative Assembly, the Administrative Council, and the faculty. The schedule change took effect in March. The new time period de- voted to Stu-U meetings was used primarily to acquaint students more fully with the structure and functions of Augustana student govern- ment. Other projects with this same underlying goal were the publica- tion of the Student Union booklet and a bi-weekly newsletter, The R.A. Tea Bag, for every student. All members of the Representative Assembly this year took part in a serious program to evaluate and revitalize campus organizations. The Assembly divided itself into four committees to study the different types of groups: departmental clubs, honoraries, religious organiza- tions, and service and miscellaneous groups. Their findings were com- piled into one comprehensive report and presented before the Student Union. It was hoped that the project would stimulate every campus organization to plan its activities carefully in advance, thus to allow time for effective communication to the student body. As a follow-up, R,A. established the Campus Organizations Co-ordinating Committee to carry through certain recommendations of the study. is CAROL GROSS REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY: Meg Taylor, Larry Moburg, Nancy Holmstrom, Judy Olander, Trgdyurer Pat Cole, Ken McKnight, Len Peterson, Carol Gross, Jon Hellstedt, Linda Carter, Norm Moline, Eldon Arden. Absent were: Maynard Linn, Dick Smith, and Sue E. Nelson. 93 COLLEGE UNION BOARD The College Union Board is composed of four faculty members, including the Deans of Men and Women, and five student members. Its purpose is three-fold: to estab- lish policies relating to the management of the College Union, to determine what facilities will be added to the building, and to act as a channel for student and faculty opinions concerning the Union and its many services to the college community. The Board considered several suggestions submitted to it this year and took action on most of them. Reading material in the form of magazines and daily newspapers was provided in the main lounge. A secondary lounge was established in the basement, and three portable room dividers were installed to cut down noise from the game rooms. The dividers have bulletin-board and peg-board surfaces, which were made available to campus organi- COLLEGE UNION BOARD: Larry Moburg, Mr. Troll, Ken McKnight, Mr. Lundeen, jan Frazier, Mrs. Sheldon, absent from picture: Len Peterson, Jerry Hamilton, Karen Clif. Johnson, Dean Broadahl, Dean Johnson, Miss Parkan- er, zations for posters and other displays. Special bulletin boards were installed by the mailboxes for exclusive use by fraternities and sororities. The con- struction of a college trophy case, to be located above the bank of mailboxes, was approved by the Board, but in- stallation was postponed until the summer recess. College trophies from Friendship Fair, Homecoming, intramural, and intercollegiate sports, and forensic tournaments will be displayed in the new case. At the end of C.U.'s first year of operation, the Board distributed among students a comprehensive question- naire concerning usage and services of the Union. Its purpose was to solicit opinions about ways to improve existing facilities and to provide a convenient channel for suggestions concerning new services desired by the students. 3 at -9 CAMPUS CHEST: Jon Hcllstedt, Sue C. Nel son, Buzz Swansong PARENTS' CLUB CO ORDINATOR: Marilyn Anderson ,nn 13' 6359 FRESHMAN ORlENTATlON: Mike Lund, jan Bowman PEP COMMITTEE: Sharon Peterson, John Stockner CONVOCATIONS COMMITTEE: Holly Roland, Carolyn Nelson, Tom Benson, Lynn Olson, Bob Hill 'F and l 95 ELECTIONS COMMITTEE: Dale Nimrod, Marianne Corelis, Elaine Stoneg INTERNATIONAL STU- DENT COMMITTEE: Judy Fre- richs, Chuck Linhdolm FIELD SERVICES: First Row: Dale Nimrod, Stan Lunde, Sandra Anderson, Mike Peterson, Joan Lindstrom, Judy Frerichs, Pete Lindberg. Second Row: Tom Ben- son, jon Hellstedt, Dave Suther- lund, Joe Robb, Sharon Peterson, Jim Storms, Maynard Linn ',,..-af' MM 'e Q CONTEMPORARY CONVERSATIONS: S01 veig Leraas, Larry Moberg, Paul Sundeen 1 ,, ann., :lx 'Own Fram- NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIA- TION, Kent Olson, Mike Lund. PUBLICITY, Jan johnson, Gary Miller. 97 PROGRAM COMMITTEE, Bob Larson MITTEE, Linda Frisk, John Almberg Nancy Saleng HOSPITALITY CoMf 18 NME? ,V f wi! , 'Va - fx , ,S E k ? A S SPECIAL EVENTS, Ruth Hansen, Judy Bright. GAMES, Melvie Anderson, Lee Linquist. PUBLICITY, Ken Ahlstrand, Sunni John- 5Ol'l. 671 bfv SOCIAL COMMITTEE, Brad jackson, Andra Martin. ARTS AND CRAFTS, Dave Pederson, June Mitchell. 99 FINE ARTS, Tom Hunter, Barb Susin S WOMEN'S DORM COUNCIL An emphasis on making Dorm Council primarily the governing body of women residents has been the promi- nent feature of this year's agenda. New rules, new atti- tudes of the Council, and stronger enforcement have resulted. Beginning the year were three Council-produced ac- tions. They were: change in campusing procedure using a late minute system, a definite stand on the consequences of sneaking out, and enforced quiet hours. Not all of the Council's business resided in laws and enforcements, however. As a result of Council instiga- tion, the dorm now has two more pop machines, a new sewing machine, pay telephone, stereophonic console, ice cream machine, hair dryer, and other smaller items. OFFICERS: Jan Frazier, presidenty Nonine Nelson, vice-pre.tident,' Marilyn Peters, lreasuren' Peg Mclver, secretary. First rows Karen Peterson, jill Tinkler, Marcia Skellenger, Linda Carter, Ardis Larson, Marilyn Coil, Mim Benander, Second row: Esther Samuelson, Mary Molen, Kay Stockdreher, Pat Stevens, Solveig Sorum. 109' gf T' 4-'Y ANDREEN DORM COUNCIL: Firsl row: Ray Bjorseth, Grant Andresen, Karl Redel- sheimer Ed Prinz, Dave Lawson. Second row: Tom Cargill, Dave Pedersen, Dick Nelson, Wendell Kruse, Jack Nelson, Dan Fant. MEN'S DORM COUNCILS The Dorm Councils of Andreen and Carlsson Halls found their respective monthly meetings filled with im- portant business. The councils provide an opportunity for the resident men to shape the policies and rules of dormitory life through elected representatives. Among the important programs of the Dorm Councils are evening devotions, held throughout the year in the dormitory lounges. In another project, the men of the councils provide dorm decorations at Homecoming and Christmas. Andreen Hall officers: Dave Pederson, president, Randy Larson, vice-president, Grant Andresen, secretary, Wendell Kruse, treasurer, Karl Redelsheimer and Dave Lawson, chaplains. Carlsson Hall officers: Brady jackson, president, Bob Walters, vice-president, Ford Larsen, secretary, Dick Smith, treasurer, Ron Gunn and Don Hoornstra, chaplains. fwfr L' ,.,..L..,m,.a1iiif.L4--JJ' AEE CARLSSON HALL DORM COUN- CIL: First row: Dick Smith, Brad Jackson, Bob Walters. Second row: Ron Gunn, Ford Larsen, jon Honette, Don Hoornstra. '. ' .:: ::z:::5::m' .........:::: PUBLICATIONS BOARD: First row: Mr. Telleen, Mr. Taylor, Betty Adolph- son. Second row: Ron janecke, Jan Durey, Marty Oostema, Rolly Larson, Marcia Krekel. RELIGIOUS BOARD: First row: Mr. Dellbrugge, Rev. Almen, Mr. Beckman, Dean Brodahl, Rev. Andeen. Second row: Dave Lawson, Carol Smith, Severin Strote, Arland Hultgren, Bob Butler. CHIEF TECHNICIAN: Wes Marshallg MANAGER: Larry Lorimer. WAUG Now recognized as a major element in Augie extra- curricular activity, WAUG, the campus radio station, has experienced astounding expansion this year, What began three years ago as an outlet for the tinkering energies of a few radio-minded hobbyists has become an elaborate organizational operation boasting forty staff members. Recently WAUG installed what is termed profes- sional broadcasting equipment, capable of high fidelity production equal to any of the Quad-City stations. Fi- nances for the station- are derived from the student activity ticket fund and commercials New ideas include the publication of weekly schedules, a record-borrowing program with a local record shop, and the use of WAUG's facilities for radio-broadcasting class. ,way ll , -fx fs' :S aa ,HA N as aa s ,f i DISC-JOCKEYS: First row: Mary Ellen Karr, jim Storms, John Moretz. Second row: Paul West, Doug Dixson, Bill Kollars, Stan Smevold, Bunny Lawrence, Sam Chell, Jim Lundeen. BEHIND THE SCENES: Marie Gagne, Verna Swanson, Avis Nelson, John Peterkin, Curtis Dahlin. MM, EXECUTIVES: Lanny Morgan, ' Ken Farb, Lynn Bergren, Don Lohse, Paul Conrad, Bruce John- son, Elaine Christiansen. msd' 3 'ful 'Qia- fd' 0 Q no 'wi om f .. OBSERVER CO-EDITORS: Ron janecke, Marty Oostema. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Larry Mobergg OBSERVER AD MANAGER: Chuck Lind- mga I I holm. 4 0 g f ff ,sa A 1 f x N.: O 104 k 1 fi X' f STAFF: Linda Nelson, Mary Ellen Karr, Jim Ash, John Moretz, Cherry Arnold. WORLD AFFAIRS EDITOR: John Siefken and FEATURE EDITOR: Dawn Lindquist. MANAGING EDITOR: Donna MCKnightg FINANCIAL MANAGER: Rohie Larson. EDITORIAL STAFF: Sunni Johnson, Donna McKnight, Joanne Swanson, Jon Littig. OBSERVE The life of posting of assig for truthf, On ers and typists. pages and head Concern to set day morning h ustled off to be photographed at Tri City Blueprint Comp the ABC for th edited best are at five o'c1ock t ff Union and stu leaving just en pencils before s .Sf I X4 I REPORTERS: Pa Erickson, Marlette 47.9. 4. ROCKETY-I A fresh look at life on the Augustana campus was the goal of this year's Roclzety-I staff. Art work was used for the first time to focus attention on those qualities of vigor and creativity present in all phases of campus life. Realizing that a college yearbook is first and foremost a picture book, the editors adopted a slightly changed format which allowed space for individual pictures of underclassmen. A new stipple tone paper, which gives higher quality pictures, was another innovation. Working out of their primitively furnished head- quarters in the ultra-modern College Union, the 1961 Rocleety-I crew was subdivided into specialized teams of two and three who submitted assignments to Jan Durey, editor and co-ordinator. Thanks to careful planning and countless man-hours of individual effort, progress was steady, and deadlines were frequently met. Caught in criticism, Editor Jan Durey examines some photographs. Rolly Larson, Larry Moberg, and Jon Oakleaf put three wise heads together during an executive conference. ORGANIZATION Editors, Barb Susin, and Judy Swinehartg ACADEMIC Editors, Donna Kvale, Kathy Gartelos. 106 Q7 C37 L .4-fn M N, HIGHLIGHT Editor, Kay Stockdreherg INDEX Editor, Sally Wright, GREEK Editors, Dianne Edmund, Barbara Hachtel. - la X UNDERCLASSMAN EDITORS, Jean Corner, Elin Magnussong FEATURE EDITOR, Diane Dahlg SENIOR CLASS EDITORS, Jan Miller, Jan Rapley. LAYOUT STAFF, Linda Wade, Deanna Swanson, Toula Tsangouris. COPY STAFF: First row, Kirsten Borg, Carol Lindg jan Frazierg Cherry Arnold, EDITORQ Solveig Leraasg Sue Schaefer, Rianne Stromg Linda Thorsander, Mike Lund. Second row, Mary L. Johnsong Sam Chellg Ron Baumann. L.S.A. Each year the LSA expands its program with creative additions to the worship life of the campus. Ten serv- ices for the student body and visitors at such times as Homecoming, Messiah Sunday, and Student World Day of Prayer increased students' sense of a worshipping fellowship. Many Augustana students served LSA with their tal- ents. Ken Beausang directed and narrated Christopher Fry's play A Sleep of Prisonersn for a regular meeting, and Solveig Leraas wrote and directed Christmas in the Attic, Alpha Psi Omega's production at the Christmas party for Andover and Bethany Homes children. The executive board under President Arland Hultgren established several innovations in LSA's traditional pro- gram. Deputation teams continued to cheer the sick and aged with the aid of new training sessions, song books, and student-written meditations. Second semester meet- ings increased individual participation through a small discussion group format alternating with regular meet- ings. First raw: Tom Benson, Kathy Erckmann, Carol Stoj, Merrilee Adamson, Severin Strote, Sue Nelson, Ardis Larson, Karen Kast- man. Second row: Dean Peterson, Lynne Rosenbohm, Sally Wright, Don Pearson, Harlan johnson, Ken Ahlstrand, Carolyn johnson, Joan Carlson, Dan Fant. -...s-5-.IRM Kneeling: Dave Johnson, Maynard Linn, Tom Benson. Standing: Al Larsen, Dale Nimrod, Sally Wright, Harlan Johnson, Dorothy Stenman, Emily Winter, Cherry Arnold. L sf is Ninn ' Y Y 3 f M0 W .. 'Q '-fm Jim Storms, Bob Larson, and Chuck Savely react to the words of their fellow prisoner, Terry johnson, in Christopher Fry's A Sleep of Prisonersf' Maynard Linn leads Thanksgiving worshipers at St. John's Church. 109 'es A i ,-. ww! First raw: Joan Carlsong Nova Johnsong Severin Stroteg Margay Whitlock Judy Appell Mickey McMurryg Solveig Sorum. Second row: Bob Butlerg Marilyn Molgren Karen Kast mang Dan Fantg Ken Soderlundg Tom Bensong Keith Gates, Donald Hoornstra Lynne Kane Pauline Corbing Maynard Linn, Carol Lind. CHURCH VOCATIONS ASSOCIATION l Just four years ago, the Church Vocations Association was organized to promote interest among students in the church service field. Students interested in becom- ing pastors, youth directors, parish workers, religious education directors, parish secretaries, ministers of music, or other church staff members are welcome in the group. This year many supper meetings were held, followed by programs in Westerlin Lounge. CVA is a chapter of the Church Staff Workers Asso- ciation and under the direction of the Board of Youth Activities of the Augustana Lutheran Church. In No- vember Miss Trudy Lundblad, a representative of this office, spoke to the group on the duties and responsibil- ities of the church staff worker. CVA hopes soon to organize a practice program for its members, which will enable them to work on a part- time basis as staff members in local churches. OFFICERS: Solveig Sorumg Bob Butler Mari lyn Molgreng Pauline Corbing Mickey Mc Murry. CHRISTIAN MISSIONS This year marked the seventy-fifth anniversary of the Augustana Association for Christian Missions, the oldest organization on campus. The purpose of the association is to arouse and maintain an interest in foreign missions. The focal point this year was Diamond Jubilee Week, February sixth through the eleventh, when the associa- tion confronted the student body with the theme Your King Comethf' Dr. Melvin A. Hammarberg, Executive Director of the Augustana Board of World Missions, spoke at the banquet which climaxed the anniversary celebration. Also among the year's activities were rolling bandages for African mission fields and preaching and presenting programs in neighboring churches. First row: Arland Hultgren, Carolyn Johnson, Lynne Kane, Paul Stone Marjorie Thedens Second row: Severin Strote, Kay Stockdreher, Nova johnson, Solveig Sorum Sharon Feltes Kathy Erckmann, Bonnie Anderson, Pauline Corbin, Dan Carlson Dan Fant Joan Carlson Marilyn Molgren, Tom Benson, Dave La Master, Maynard Linn, Bob Vedell Carlyle Smith ORCHESTRA uw: 4' 0' Q a a OUUIIIIIII 'Ui neun an nga 0 :unusual nn: :annuals This was a year of re-organization and building for the Augustana Orchestra, with Mr. William Henigbaum taking over as conductor. The Orchestra played its traditional role in the Ora- torio Society's presentation of Messiah and Elijah, The accent this year, however, was on developing a com- petent core of musicians, so that the Orchestra can become more than a mere auxiliary to the vocal depart- ment. The group mastered several classics and became acquainted with many new orchestral works. A concert demonstrating the Orchestra's potential was presented in the spring. MR. HENIGBAUM, B.M. Director of Orchestra This year brought a new perspective to the Augustana Orchestra. -f1x,t ,L 5 X 3 5 in Q x 1 ? I i 2? I 2: i 5 ,- ip i ii , 5 if by S, rg 5 - , 5 ,J , in ,, , r ,, is ' Q f i T I i t ' X ' I i .. 4 5 r i lf fl ' i CHAPEL CHOIR: First row: Susan Strimer, Kay Peterson, Aina Metra, Jan Sailer, Glenna Youngberg, Cherry Arnold, Marsha Lotzbaugh, Anna Marie Benander, Linda Stoneberg, Dorothy Boyd, Mary Beth Tank, Karin Anselm, Sandra Mauerman, Linda Leudesdorff, Judy Johnson, Marie Gagne. Second row: Sally Wright, Marilyn Molgren, Joan Carlson, Nancy Miller, Rianne Strom, Carole Waterman, Joyce Olson, Martha Lindberg, Judy Holmstrom, Susan Deutschmann, Carol Sholeen, Donnajean Jeppesen, Nancy Telleen, Marilyn Coil, Betty Palmquist, Sharon Peterson. Third row: Paul Bengston, Harold Swan- son, Roberta Moore, Martha Asplund, Joanne Neupauer, Martha Daley, Mary Espelie, Janet Kron, Susan Olson, Karen Swanson, Carol Johnson, Carolyn Turnquist, Kay Karlson, Nancy Broberg, Solveig Sorum. Fourth row: Richard Danielson, Kenneth Franzen, Mark Holmer, Mike Schnell, David Leaf, David Dun- fee, Norman Moline, Donald Benson, Harlan Johnson, Norman Lindeblad, Jon Parris, Robert Allard, Tom Johnson, Donald Hoornstra, Donald Swanson. Missing: Karen Thomas. CHAPEL CHOIR Create in me a clean heart, O Godi' was the familiar strain with which the Chapel Choir opened many chapel meetings this year. The sixty-five voice choir also pro- vided occasional anthems at the ten A.M. bi-weekly assemblies. With Dr. Henry Veld assuming the director- ship, the group at times combined with the Augustana Choir to present special musical numbers, and was an important element in the Oratorio Society's presenta- tions of Messiah and Elijah, 1 Organized in 1953, the Chapel Choir has grown stead- 5 ily in size and prestige, and now serves as a valuable training ground for future Augie Choir members, as well as being a musical organization of merit in its own right. Nancy Telleen and Sue Olson look over music for Chapel Choir. H..--gn, First row: Peggy Mclver, Sharon Carlson, Joyce Bloomberg, Mary Molen, Karleen Zepp, Nancy Carlson, Judy Lawless, JoAnn Peterson, Sharon Mooney, Lynn Olson, Carol Forse, Carolyn Hindman, Virginia Monroe, Diane Edmund, Carole Benander, Mary Johnson, Melvie Anderson, Cynthia Burke. Second row: Mary Scriven, Diana Sellers, Donna Shannon, Joyce Hendrickson, Carole Peterson, Roberta Sundling, Carol Ann Smith, Jan Rapley, Jo Boyd, Marilyn Peterson, Bar- bara Smithburg, Kathy Trued, Joan Lindstrom, Andra Martin, Kay Karlson, Elaine Stone, Bonnie Hopperstead, Nancy Olson, Nancy Holmstrom, Dianne Weeks, Dagny Hilstrum. Third row: Kenneth Hill, Bob Hoemke, Roy Larsen, Rod Henningsen, Greg Johnson, Herbert Lissman, John Steenburg, Sam Chell, Dan Fant, Jim Sbertoli, Tom Spencer, Chuck Lindholm, Tom Hunter, Chuck Savely, Dick Housman, Ken Soderlund. Fourth row: Ken Beausang, Roy Olson, Jim Rohrbach, John Stockner, Wendell Kruse, Bob Setterlind, Bob Hill, John Anderson, Karl Nelson, Jerry Norsrnan, May- nard Linn, Gail Johnson, John Almberg, Keith Lingwall, Jon Honette, Al Neal, Joe Robb, Fred Peterson, Jack Rugh, Mark Gustafson. Not presents Joyce Lindstrom, Don Frederickson, Pete Lindberg. .1114 CHOIR After an historic tour of Sweden, the choir went about the annual task of preparing a new program for its thirtieth year under Dr. Veld. A diverse and colorful repertoire featured several Negro spirituals as well as contemporary work' by Bartok and Kodaly. But the major endeavor was a revival of 'QThe Lamentations of Jeremiah by Alberto Ginastera. The choir was once again called upon to form the nucleus of the Handel Oratorio Society's performances of Hande1's Messiah', in December and Mendelssohn's Elijah in the spring. In addition to the climactic home concert given the night before graduation, the choir planned for a concert tour of the surrounding Midwest and another recording session with RCA Victor in the spring. Orderly choir members take music books for rehearsal. M'-W if ,Ei Q. E f s ,rl,.mi?'l-ll-f gif W4-of MR. VELD, B.M. Director of Choir' OFFICERS: Bob Setterlind, libra1'ian,' Al Neal, fwesideut: Joyce Bloomberg, secrelaryg Bob Hill, rice president. 2 5 551 2 5 PAY BEFORE YOU GO. Mr. Berghult hands final check to SAS man. Archbishop Hultgren and President Bergendoff witness. AUGUSTANA CHOIR TOUR Summer, 1960, found the Augustana Choir in Europe- a dream come true. Invited by Archbishop Hultgren, to spend two weeks on a singing tour of Sweden, the choir decided to visit the Continent before the tour. Leaving August 9, the group flew from Chicago to Copenhagen. From there, as seen on the map, they trav- eled south to Geneva and back north to Malmo in three weeks. The time was too short most felt, but it was enough to leave them with many lasting memories: the continental breakfasts, the Louvre, Mozart's Requiem Mass, the Linijebusses, and the wonderful food every- where. The wonderful audiences, critics, and royal treatment all made the choir's task of singing a pleasure. But they were especially impressed by the deep interest and sincerity shown by all, After two weeks, the Augustana singers reluctantly returned home. SAUSAGES AND PRETZELS-a new treat for choir members in Regensburg. FIRST MEAL IN SWEDEN, a genuine smorgasbord, was served in a real castle. A 1 fy ' -'5m U7?' ' f wfmfzsiilww A X, 2. ' 1 i I f sfgndvs :ZZ - Z 6 M' K' x , , v , x Z Q L -W X Q ff, D L ' 'xl I M 1 Mi s, ,i ,,, -s,s,s,-,hx ' our . - f- ' .f' x r- L--.f -'fill I a I Q., .,, -S I f X W 0 f X , - Z , 4' f f X ' I ' I X Rf' 7 1' ' 'A 1, fha.. W f ,, f ,X ,Z my WHERE DQ WE GO FROM HERE Ch ' H if 117 TIME OUT ron A CONCERT- h h ' s in s o Ch h s kh 1 A P!IIll5?llllllllll!lil lllllllllfllflil 3,. lpvgxyn ,, ifnyfim A .ta .ii53.liillf5LW -ui:-S' iw Hifi!fillliiibli21H'A! i?i'UL'5..,i,A First row: Karla Knoploh, Carolyn Nelson, Judy Larson, Judy Appell, Helen Moretz, Bar- bara Lauret, Ilana Kean. Second row: Marty Oostema, Wilma Myers, Carolyn Gordon, Barb Erickson, Judy Knaack, Kirsten Borg, Joe Crowther, David Tomlinson, Jim Gleason, Carol Michelson, Marlene Sorenson, Nancy Senft, Dan Leslie. Third row: Dr. Leach, Ruth Peter- son, Marilyn Lundgren, John Arvidson, Phil Hall, Lorraine Sloan, Caroline Hinze, Warren Lawrence, Wes Sedrel, Clyde Edgar, Mark Holmer, Fred Foss, Ken Peterson, Bob Lundeen, Kent McChesney, Glen Leuetzow. Fourth row: Gary Frey, Judy Swinehart, Karen Swanson, Norm Carlson, Ernest Workman, Steve Dunn, Dan Carlson, Bruce Chidester, Jim Humphreys, Bruce Krans, Ron Hedlund, John Moretz. Fifth row: Paul Bengston, Herb Schoenbohm. BAND The Augustana Band is the oldest instrumental group on campus. This year, under a new director, Dr. John R. Leach, the Augustana marching band was reorgan- ized. The marching band, consisting of thirty-five pieces, played at each home football game this season. Decked out in spirited blue and gold uniforms, the band roused enthusiasm among students and impressed returning alumni at Homecoming. For the basketball season, a smaller Pep Band was formed to play at home games. After football season, the sixty-five piece Concert Band was organized. The group presented a concert in March and played in other nearby schools and towns. Officers: Warren Lawrence, president, Judy Anderson, vice-presi- dent, Dave Tomlinson, secretary. XE. 118 MR. LEACH, D. E.D Direclor of Band - -.HA ,ms SA l ,f BIOLOGY CLUB A fall field trip to the University of Chicago's Anat- omy Department topped the list of Biology Club's activ- ities this year. The group saw the dissecting room and electron microscope, while a return trip in the spring took them into research laboratories. Meetings, lectures, and a camping trip rounded out the program, plus annual blood typing and filing by the biology enthusiasts. Officers for the year were: Marilyn Palmer, president, John Stockner, vice president, Helle Engel, treasurer, and Barb Hachtel, secretary. First row: Jon Littig, Dr. Naeseth, Lee Brown, Bev Dahlen, Betty Adolphson, Mr. Tweet, Mr. Stelling, Dick Stahl, Jim Storms. Second row: Mike Bemis, Mike Lund, Sally Wright, Nan Broberg, Jan Durey, Cherry Arnold, Miss Colee, Dr. Sirevaag, Marty Lindberg. Third row: Ron Baumann, Marcia Krekel, Marty Oos- tema, Jon Oakleaf, Margay Whitlock, Carolyn Parkhurst, Janella Lentz, Kathy Stumpf, Carolyn Turnquist, Karen Swan- son, Dawn Lindquist, Jan Frazier, Sue Schaefer, Rianne Strom, Marie Reinke. wRmsR's CLUB On Mondays at four, a group of students and professors form a circle of chairs in a C.U. meeting room and over coffee and cookies, listen to an individual read his short story, poetry, or essay. The purpose of Writer's Club is to criticize student literary efforts and encourage more writing on the campus. In the spring, the club publishes a literary magazine called Saga which contains the best student writing and art work of the year. Officers: Betty Adolphson, presi- dent, jim Storms, secretary-treasurer, Sally Wright, his- torian. First row: Dr. Karlstrom, Dr. Neely, Mr. Troll, John Stockner, Elie Blin, Mary Hallberg, Diana King, Pat Brees, Marilyn Pal- mer, Barb Hachtel, Dianne Edmund. Second row: Dave Arnold, Frank Behrend, Rick Olson, Caroline Hinze, Helle Engle, jean Ball, Barb Erickson. . My., Y X X , s 7 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Chartered in 1948, the J. P. Magnusson Chapter of Student AHiliates of the American Chemical Society has as its sole requirement for membership an active interest in chemistry, The organization acquaints chemistry and chemical engineering students with chemists in the field and with new research thinking in chemistry. In addi- tion, it provides experience in preparing and presenting chemistry practices, and in seeking solutions to challeng- ing chemical problems. This year the group's monthly meetings included field trips, guest speakers, and creative experiments. OFFICERS: Mike McAllister, program chairmang Rodger Schlaf, treaxurerg Vern Young, secretaryg Mr. Peterson, advisory Norm Carlson, chairman. 'S-F3 .3i, 2 ., I 5 ..- ...4-A n IH J ar is, F , . I - ill A ,ff 120 .r ' ---ui ' , First row: Tom Anderson, Robert Stevenson, Fred Foss, Phil Hall, Jerrel Anderson, Ferrel Anderson. Second row: Paul Conrad, Bill Carl- srrom, Gordon Gunderson, Bill Glave, Dick Windorf, Axtell Kramer, Roger Johnson. ll lui 15- F' First rout Jan Johnson, Dr. Leach, Joyce Bloomberg, Marilyn Peters, Ann Marie Gustafson, Kay Peterson. Second row: Joyce Hendrickson, Josephine Boyd, Bruce Johnson, Joan Carlson, JoAnn Peterson, Jan Sailer, Clyde Edgar, Ginny Monroe, Sandy Mauerman, Marion Wilson, Mar- jorie Thedens. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB This year at Augustana a new departmental organiza- tion was formed-Psychology Club. The need for an organization of this nature developed with the increase in the number of Augie psychology majors. In its hrst year Psychology Club has begun work on fulfilling its purposes: first, to bring in outside speakers in various areas of psychology, thus acquainting students with the opportunities available to themg and second, to gather a catalog library for graduate study in psychology. Officers were Mike Peterson, president, Nonine Nelson, vice-president, Debbie Barnes, secretary-treasurer, and John Near, publicity chairman. MENC The Augustana chapter of the Music Education Na- tional Conference, reorganized in the fall of l959, is now a growing, active organization inviting into membership all students planning careers as music teachers. Directed mainly in the professional realm of music education, MENC orientates future music teachers to professional practices, techniques, problems, goals, standards, and benefits. Such orientation was accomplished this year through panel discussion, guest speakers, one of whom was Miss Weiss, who showed slides and spoke on music education in Germany, and a program on employment opportunities and job interviews. Leading MENC this year were Joyce Bloomberg, presi- dent, jan Rapley, vice president, Marilyn Peters, secre- tary-treasurer, and Jan johnson, corresponding secretary. First row: Debby Barnes, Mike Peterson, Nonine Nelson, John Near. Second row: Don Pearson, Ardis Larson, Rod Hen- ningsen, Jan Frazier, Chuck Lindholm, Karen Johnson, Fred Timmerman, Karen Selander, Dave Roseen. l. , COMMERCE CLUB Students planning careers in economics and business administration find the Commerce Club an opportunity to increase their understanding of the business com- munity. The club carries on a vigorous schedule, with the highlight of this year's activities being the annual four-day Chicago trip, this time to visit the Merchandise Mart. Monthly programs often include speakers repre- senting prominent area business firms, Through these meetings and various tours of local plants, the club seeks to make its members more aware of the opportunities available to the college graduate in business. OFFICERS: Norm Freedlund, Vice-President: Judy Anderson, Sec 1'elary,' Dr. Bruhn, t1d1'i.m1'.' Wendell Kruse, 'I'reasurer,' Gary Mo dory, Prexidentg Mr. Rapson, advisor. First row: Steve Benson, Ron Baumann, John Hendley. Second row: Bob Beck, Rick Kapp- ler, Gary Miller, Ken D. Anderson, Eustice Klien, Bob Gustavson, Alan Larsen, Gary Modary, George Gasa, Wolfgang Carstanjen, Bob Greenway. Third row: Dave Roseen, jim Kleckner, Ed Payton, Larry Haack, judy Anderson, Lucy Fostrum, Duane Goor, Henry Anderson, Don Kain, Sandra Coakley, Judy Markland, Miss Heinsen, Mr. Rapson. Faurtla row: Jack Nelson, Jerry Yeast, Tom Roets, Larry Hanson, Rod Johnson, Dave Melby, Tom Bloeser, Bruce Mel- vin, Norm Greedlund, Victor Bell, Don Mendini, Wendell Kruse, Dick Johnson, Marty Oostema, Ray Bjorseth, Don Rickert, Bob Krug, Ken M. Anderson, Bob Viliunas, Les Peter- son, Paul Kacer, Jerry Norsmen, Mike Johnson, Stanford Smevold, Wolfgang Glage, Rollie Larson, Mr. Galley, Dr. Bruhn, Bill Wilkins. 122 COSMO CLUB True to its name and stated purpose, Cosmopolitan Club seeks to promote interracial and international un- derstanding. At monthly meetings discussions on campus and world problems are enhanced by the cosmopolitan representation within the club. As a concrete expression of its ideals, the club uses the proceeds from Cosmo stu- dent directory sales to furnish a scholarhip for a student from a minority group on campus. Officers this year were: Esther Nelson, president, Dan Tsui, vice-president, Kathy Erckmann, secretary, and Char Anderson, treasurer. SWEDISH CLUB Once again, Swedish traditions at Augustana were faithfully carried out this year by Swedish Club's spon- sorship of the Sankta Lucia celebration. The Festival of Lights was highlighted again this year by the crown- ing of an Augie co-ed as Sankta Lucia-Queen of Lights. Swedish carols were sung, Tomtegubben made his spir- ited entrance, and everyone joined in the folk dancing following the program. Club members enjoy such singing and dancing after each monthly meeting. Films relate experience and in- formation thus keeping alive an interest in Swedish customs. The oflicers this year-Nan Oberg, president, Lance Lindquist, vice-president, Willis Kollars, secretary, and Gail Johnson, treasurer-were happy to welcome the guidance of Professor Lenart Skaaret and Miss Birgitta Rudefelt, club sponsors. First row: Frank Behrend, Chuck Lindholm. Second row: Wolf- gang Carstanjen, Kirsten Pedersen, Dr. Schersten, Dr. Karlstrom, Elisabeth Aulen, Dan Tsui, Brigitta Rudefelt. Third row: Esther Nelson, Kathie Erckmann, Donna Kvale, Mary H. Johnson, Char Anderson, Ardis Larson, Mona Goranson, Judy Frerichs. First row: B a r b a r a Engstrom, Irene Peterson, Kathy Carlson, ff? Mr. Lennart Skaaret, advisorg Lin- da Nelson, Judy Johnson, Wfillis Kollars. Second row: Elisabeth Aulen, Charlene Bloom, Maud Larson, Mary Nyman, Nancy Mil- ler, Carol Lind, Nan Oberg. Third row: Birgitta Rudefelt, sponsorg Jon Lindgren, Joyce Hendrickson, Lynne Kane, Judy Swinehart. 2 , SNEA The Student National Education Association functions to keep prospective teachers actively alert to the pro- fession as they prepare to enter it. ,N The group devotes its monthly meetings to a speech, discussion, or demonstration concerning teaching. High- lights this year were an elementary level physical educa- tion demonstration in the gym and a representation of a teaching job interview. The SNEA is affiliated with the Illinois Education Association and the National Education Association, and sends delegates to local and regional educational con- ferences. Future teachers examine a new junior high school literature book after an S.N.E.A. meeting. OFFICERS: Linda Bart, Char Bloom, parlia- mentarianxg Katie Muehlemeyer, president, Kathie Stetzer, serretaryg Melvie Anderson, treasurerg Delores Kandler, rice-president. First row: Esther Nelson, Katie Muehlemeyer, Carolyn Johnson, Janice Proctor, Mary John- son, Char Anderson, Melvie Anderson, Kathie Stetzer, Ann Ahlgren, Ann Gustafson. Second row: Jonel Lindstrom, Marilyn Hultgren, Esther Over, Karen Leonhard, Karen Schneider, Marsha Daley, Marilyn Anderson, Connie Phillips, Judy Frerichs, Solveig Leraas, Pat Cole. Third row: Diane Graff, Bette Brown, Nan Oberg, Karleen Nelson, Sharon Swanson, Joanne Swenson, Char Bloom, Jan Miller, Mary Anderson, Linda Bart, Sharon Henningsen, Peg Krapf. Fourth raw: Delores Kandler, Lois McGarvey, Tynne Holmes, Judy Anderson, Jan Rapely, Carol Carlson, Ginger Hagen, Kathy Lundahl, Marty Lundgren, Nancy Johnson, Barb Gustafson, Holly Roland, Susie Nelson, Dr. Barnes, Dr. Davis. q,.r.,r.,. 124 INDEE WOMEN A Steak Fry Party bought from the GABs at Friendship Fair began this year's activity for Indee Women. A few weeks later the Women hostessed their own Friendship Fair party, a breakfast for the OZOS. Entering into the spirit of Echo and Encore, the Indees, for the second straight semester, won the Scholarship Cup at the Home- coming Convocation. Their float, a huge stork, was Ex- pecting a Victory. Fall informal time found the Indees and their dates in a promenade and grand right and left as they square-danced to a western theme. With the approach of the Christmas holiday, the Indees initiated new members. The formal in February combined Valen- tine and winter themes. L J Z 5 UUNCEHEATS' ,ENV ' A X. y,p, 1 ' WE 'L 4 is 1 if aa l E fd -3' ' ,r a lla it Q f t .v X L., ,gs -ge 5 hang' r 1 V' 4 till' rf 4 vig ti T Xi 'gift' , ax Us S4 x 1 -1. ' ff 1 at ,X sy.. .td 1,5 :QQ 'Fr 5' ml F M4 We I as 1. 4 in nv? ,L 5 at 1 Q X i 11 X it K ,M s, Zmaz, that , . -' U -Es, IN PLAIN SIGHT--Indee Women place their poster where it is sure to be seen. OFFICERS: Judy Nelson, vice-presidentg Nan- cy O'Brien, bistarian: Diana Sellers, treasurerg Mary Nyman, presidenty Jan Ferguson, sec- retary. First row: Diana Sellers, Nancy O'Brien, Kay Peterson, Jan Ferguson, Judy Nelson, Nancy Miller. Second row: Carolyn Sweder, Janet Thiel, Judy Johnson, Mary Nyman, Delores Hansen, Margaret Armstrong, Barb Steele. J ' I 4. 'sr S ' N. T. Ag ,, Q9 png .. V ig ,Q vw if 'lt . . a fra Q ,W - V . ,,.,.,.fj . 'A -, ,si I gr 'ff K, Z V my . V ,J J , 3 I A , 2 gr'- l 'f 1 1 lift gi X . lf . fi 'llllzillll l itslm, J .ig,,.2,V .,,,, an B is r 0 ff , v 2 52 . RW . S fl t .,,,, y M sisir ALPHA PHI OMEGA One of the busiest organizations on campus is the Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity. At the beginning of each semester student activity calendars are published and distributed by the APO men. One of their most ambitious projects is the Ugliest Man on Campus cele- bration in the spring. APO's goal of service to the campus was further realized this year by the completion and erection of signs for Immanuel and Andreen Halls. A coat-check for Centennial Hall events, a luncheon for the high school bands on Homecoming weekend, and tours for campus visitors during the year were all a part of the APO schedule. OPERATING A CLOAK ROOM for concerts provides some APO funds. Front row: Dr. Hamming, Dean Johnson, Vince Lundeen, Dr. Schersten, Dr. Bergendoff, Glen Brolander, Dr. Berntsen. Second row: Gordon Gunderson, Severin Strote. Norm Carl- son, Richard Danielson, Vern Young, Dan Carlson, Phil Hall, Wolfgang Carstanjen, Fred Foss, Rodger Schlaf. Third row: Tom Benson, John Dickrnan, Harold Swanson, Ken Hof- stefter, Harlan Johnson, Sam Stewart, Roger johnson, Steve Benson, Thomas Anderson. Al Pi - S 126 Vern, Norm, and Harold put Hnishing touch on calendars. First row and ro w Secretary, S ecretnry, President, Fred Fossg I 5 President, Norm Carlson. Sec- Treasurer, Harold Swansong Vern Youngg Corresponding Tom Benson. Tlaird row: Vice- Severin Stroteg Vice-President, Sergeant at Arms, Phil Hall. x R THE PURPOSE OF A.P.O. is to admin ister to student needs. WOMEN'S LEAGUE One of the first responsibilities of Women's League is welcoming freshman women to the Campus through the Big Sister program. Each new woman student is given a Big Sister who writes to her in the summer and helps to familiarize her with the campus before school begins. A Big and Little Sister Tea and open house are held a few weeks later, when everyone is better acquainted and classes are in progress. The League in its effort to help insure a smoothly running social program, sponsors Women's Week late in February. This function gives Augie women a chance to render to campus males those services usually re- served for the ladies. As an opener, each co-ed receives the name of an Augie man to invite out for coffee. After a week of door-opening and book-carrying gallantry, the Women climax their activities in a Friday night dance. A BIG SISTER'S GUIDANCE during the first weeks of school often develops into a lasting friendship. OFFICERS: Dawn Lindquist, presidenty Sunni Johnson, xecretaryy Andy Martin, Vice-Presidenlg Kathy Stetzer, treasurerg and Jan Strom- bom, historian. sf? ali '37 CHIVALRY IS NOT DEAD AT AUGUSTANA-it just needs a push, like Women's Week. TIRELESS PRACTICE results in the careful perform- ance of this water-ballet formation. TERRAPIN-DOLPHIN Terrapins-Dolphins provides activities for students' en- joyment of and training in synchronized swimming. The maximum membership offorty men and women is filled through tryouts at the beginning of each semester. Each spring Terrapins-Dolphins sponsors a water show, this year on May fifth and sixth. Aided by the improved pool and enlarged gallery, the group produced Aqua- politan, in which various numbers depicted different countries. The officers this year were: Carol Gross, president, Lois McGarvey, secretary, and Dave johnson, treasurer. PERFECT PRECISION is executed in an intricate pin- wheel for the spring water show. First Row: Esther Samuelson, Pat Brees, Ruth A. Peterson, Melvie Anderson, Karen Pawl, Phyllis Peterson, Roberta Taylor. Seromf Row: Lois McGarvey. Marty Lundgren, Jean Von- drasek, Mary Espelie, Jeanne Aedo. Marcia Thompson, Kathy Stumpf, Cinda Wade, Carol Cross. Third Row: Kathy Erckmann, Barbara Erickson, Carol Holmgren, Sue Deutschmann, Judy Eriksson, Vickie Swanson, Margie Litt. jan Strombom, Marcia Skellenger, Mrs. Brissman. PNY iii. + , is I 1 3. dawwwnxh . fx 5' 1 I .L W ,xl ,ms fr.. .H .- H A A ' an 3 Wh...,x-7-.H,..,,w M .K , ,,.. gt ,.,,:,.. i,q,,. M. ...,,...,,, ,i,,..... ...H . .. s I .R 5 7 xi 3? y 8,1 -f , M, Q I f 7 V, K ' ' In A M I ,rf ..,i. r at Q, M ,W J A 3 , . ff N , ,S 3 . , is 'f,,s, y pg 3,1 , fAfr,g , sg if A .1 A W. -f f KM- emi? :'f?',,-N ,,., 2:1 .,. V' Hmlffsriaiisarf-lgil af.. , --wzgszm 'mv ... If 'onsiigg' Wy 'A flf ': . WAA OFFICERS: Char Anderson, intramural mana- ger, Jan Frazier, prexidentg Sharon Carlson, secrelaryf Dianne Graf, treasurer. W. A. A. The Women's Athletic Association is open to all wo- men students at Augustana. It is gi .ferned by a council of twenty members, whose aim is to organize and con- duct an extensive intramural program, to set a high stan- dard of sportsmanship and wholesome living, and to fos- ter a spirit of service to the college. Athletic competition on an individual and team basis is provided through the intramural program, which in- cludes basketball, bowling, volleyball, badminton, swim- ming, and archery. At the winter Sports Day in Decem- ber, Grinnell, Rockford, and Moline Community College teams visited Augustana to participate in basketball and bowling competition. A volleyball and swimming Sports Day was held in April. Augustana teams attended hockey and basketball Sports Days at Rockford College. Sports Nights, open to all Augustana students, were held three times during the year. . Officers this year were: jan Frazier, president, Joanne Swenson, vice-president, Sharon Carlson, secretary, Diane Graff, treasurer, and Charlotte Anderson, intramural chairman. WAA SPORTS NIGHT provides a new slant on the old art of pyramid building. TRAMPOLINING-a popular aqgiv. ity at WAA sports nights attracts a crowd. we WV ,gases BLOCK THAT SHOT! Block that shot! WAA tournament basketball scores high with Augie co-eds. UPS AND DOWNS of college life are not al- ways academic as is demonstrated. Ping . pong . . ping . . . pong. Elaine and Roberta contend in the WAA table tennis tournament. 3 L 2 -N, V I . .. 7? 4 a- '59 . 5, L 1' l X , F N . 5 g W, 'x is 5 TRIBE OF VIKINGS The Tribe of Vikings affords distinction to Augustana athletes who have earned a letter. This year a change in constitutional policy was administered in the awarding of monogrammed blankets. The new system is intended to add even greater incentive to the school's athletic pro- gram by encouraging consistent individual performance. The Tribe again sponsored the Homecoming Ball, Sadie Hawkins' Day Dance, and Donkey Basketball Game in the interest of promoting Augustana athletics. Officers the first semester were: Bill Oliver, president, Bill Wilkins, vice-president, jim Nelson, secretaryg and Gary Wieneke, treasurer, Second semester officers were: Lee Osborne, president, Gary Wieneke, vice-presidentg Terry Hudson, secretary, and Ray Bjorseth, treasurer. TRIBE OFFICERS Iiirxt Row: Lee Osborn, spring presidentg Bill Oliver, full presi- dent: Second Row: Gary Wieneke, .fpring vice-presidentg Bill Wilkens, fall z'ice-p1'e.videul.' Terry Hudson, .rpring .vecrela1'y,' Ray Bjorseth, spring treasurer. AT PRACTICE TIME, the indoor base- ball shield, furnished by the Tribe, is dragged out to use. X MAKING PREPARATIONS, Tribe members ready the score- board for a home game. -'uv-.un in 44 f.. W -f-xp., , ' 4 --ff -. f. -ag ' ,fr 1: Ag,g,.:1.erg,g ,' Q-,L-if-., W., W. f, Q ' 1.14 if nf, e S XQGUQ' mfs I I .O t E a, .,,,.. 5 d pw First Row: Tom Cargill, Terry Shockley, Lee Stopoulos, Max Peterson, Ray Carson Sevond Row: Ken D. Anderson, Ken M Anderson, John Near, Ray Foust, Lee Os born, Ken Ahlstrand. First Row: Tom Davis, Arv Herstedt, Terry Hudson, Larry Vandermolen, Severin Strote. Second Raw: Duane Goar, Ed Beier, joel Brunsvold, Ron Gunn, Ted Texer. First Row: Dick Nelson, Lee Linquist, Bill Stratton, Tony Danielson, Ron Sergeant. Second Row: Bill Stark, Ray Bjorseth, Ken Collinson, Grover Ilankins, jim Barth, jerry Hamilton. ,-m.iL.m....- -.WW HIGHLIGHTS CHARLES GKEANTE cownucfon .3 FORTY-SIXTH S EASQN 'Gena PHOGQAM SATURDAY, FEBRUARY I8 196, AucsusrANA cswrsmwm HALL Rm SUNDAYZ FEBRUARY ro, 196, m.SoN:c zrfmpzs, oavsmmm fp 5 , ,S 9 4 fi' fp fi! 25 4 ' is if ff: gf 54,1 .. ,gy I is 4 V. af 11- V3 if gy, if if r Q ww if K HOMECOMING An Echo and an Encore sounded across the Augustana campus during the 1960 Homecoming-an Echo, the ful- fillment of a century past, an Encore, the creating anew of memories for the future. In a tangible sense, the Echo of the past was this year perpetuated through dedications of the renovated Old Main and the newly constructed Immanuel Hall, through the renaming of the XVomen's Building to Erland Carlsson Hall, and through a marker near East Hall which pays tribute to Augustana's century. FOILED AGAIN-Fort Theatre locks doors against Augie snal-.L dance invaders. NEW VI-QUEEN PAT, accepts her Robe of Royalty. HOMECOMING, SCHMOMCQOMINGY Remind me never to sign up for a decoration committee again. V V ,M A .gil ff' K., e A In m t' W QN- 6 02' - ' if 3 5' I SPARKED BY THE BONFIRFS BLAZE, cheerleadefs kindle the flame of Homecoming spirit. l L. HOLLY ROLAND KEN MUKNIGHT Attendant to Vi-Queen Attendant to Vi-King f'Dh kia' , Jr X ,- L' mfg, X 'gf' .wil-L' YR f?lm LEN PETERSON DAWN LINDQUIST Attendant to Vi-King Attendant to Vi-Queen 137 lt '--...si-f N PAT COLE Vi-Queen But far less tangible, the Encore renewed memories of college days gone by, as the alumni watched present Au- gietes dedicating themselves to the activities of the busy Weekend. A Weekend of enthusiastic loyalty at the bon- fire, at the game, and in the snake-dance. A weekend of inexhaustible energy in the all-night float building and in the festive Homecoming Ball. BUZZ SWANSON Vi-King A weekend of satisfying accomplishment at the exhibi- tion of talent in the Sing Contest and at the display of in- genuity in the parade. A weekend of joyful reverence in the Coronation Ceremony and in the Sunday morning Homecoming worship. These are the memories which bind the Echo of the past to the reality of the present and which project an Encore of Augustana into the future. KAREN JOHNSON Homecoming Princess FRESHMAN ATTENDANTS-Marcia Skellenger and jim Sbcrtoli. 140 1 EEA 5 Lf' , HONORABLE SHERIFF challenges unhonorable Chap. Suey Twins to a duel in the POP'S win- ning Skit. HQIEIIIL M?'F nnin ' we 3nnn :iii in 'M .1 ' 'E ,zu g A in a s 7' 3 Hllilf Nu sf A 'illvs lil ral i F S .L 4, -W in ,SSP ,. 1 W ms SHARON CARLSON Slfilllfllillg Queen :TNQ Nun ' N W DICK REYNOLDS 52.5 ', Lyrvfxr - .5 Q fx lfgly Man On Campus , .j'.fy.g A A 141 M4 DRAMATIC OPENING CHORDS command complete attention as Dr. Veld conducts the 79th performance of Handel's Messiah. be ,. -.f t .A Dr, Veld and MESSIAH soloists: Howard Marsh, Carole Smith, Dorothy Cathron, Ger- ald Smith. ORATORIO Continuing a tradition of inspired musical excellence, the Handel Oratorio Society achieved another highly successful season. Handel's Messiah was performed to capacity audiences in Centennial Hall December tenth and eleventh. The Elijah by Mendelssohn was the So- ciety's part in the Spring Music Festival. Three hundred singers from the college and Quad-City area rehearsed under Dr. Henry Veld and combined with the Augustana Orchestra conducted by William Henigbaum, in the appearances. Soloists for Mexsiah were: Dorothy Cothran, sopranog Carole Smith, contraltog Howard Marsh, tenorg and Gerald Smith, bass. Featured in the Elijah were: Maria De Francesca, sopranog Louise Schmidt, contraltog Howard Marsh, tenorg and Louis Sudler, bass. ,. s , sa W V ' -- 'wi M . -V 21 ' :.P:Z'm'2: .4-: ' -f - -- r,',.'Sy: : '- JE' ff: ': -: f-'- ' xc 1 ::1eii'.:eY+--w?f..:a.,-- w x :- 1 r.:.-'f' .re-'if 't-: :- S' erfrtsff,-.ag f 'S ' ' a t .M wwfsysairaarf . - -my W- A ,. 1 , s W .frm --fe fr. fs fr .-Ji -E. . it .V iw S lsgssu-mffff:.iws1.rgsfgxz 'gm gt ..., . ,... , ..,,,, , ,,., s st af N. .. .A A 4 - - JA SHURE-Ve Sveeds yust love Beckys Svctlish Smorgasbortl. SMORGASBORD just before Christmas vacation, the members of Aglaia conspire with Becky to present the finest food treat of the year-the annual Christmas Smorgasbord. Aglaians dress in the traditional Swedish garb and Becky dresses the tables with Swedish and American delicacies from Ludfisk to meatloaf. .no 'F' ., X I 'A fa' il' ipfifgg nlllnliulsllsoli nuunuuluuoiiilll IIIIIIIIIIIUUU' uiuulluunnunluli SANTA LUCIA Sharon Carlson reigned as l960 Santa Lucia in the Swedish Club's annual Christmas festival. Friendship Fair student Elizabeth Aulen demonstrated Swedish folk danc- ing, and the Swedish Club sang traditional carols. Finally, the juletompten distributed gifts to the faculty before everyone adjourned to Potter Hall for coffee and more folk dancing. ' Q , 5 Y v . I , 3- . 4 l in .: . I .txt It , i x ' A . , fl' , Q t , S . .- 1 ' 1 1 A it 4 vw ,-s' ' , ffi .V a Oliver Vanderhuff and friends in Solveig Le- raas' play, Christmas in the Attic, captivated the children at the L.S.A. Christmas program. 'bv-'Z X 144 lg t I f l X-eff f. Ss STRAINS OF SANTA LUCIA and streams of morning light awaken Augie co-eds for a treat of coffee and rolls at the annual festival of lights. QUEEN OF LIGHTS, Sharon Carlson, crowned by her court at the Santa Lucia tival. is fes- i s ELLEN, THE MAID, ijosie Malnarh grimaces as she complains Me teeth are ragin'! to Pierce ljohn Andersonb and Pet fMary Ellen KaarJ. A TOAST to the engagement of Marianne fMarg Bergstromb and Pierce ijohn Anderson! is briefly interrupted by morbid Harold who returns to pick up his umbrella complaining Great banks of black clouds are gathering in the east. 145 THE FAR-OFF HILLS A lively Irish household where everyone had his own vision of The Fur-Off Hills was the set for a happy opener to Alpha Psi Omega's 1960-1961 season. The Comedy by Lennox Robinson concerned a convent-bound colleen who delayed her plans in order to care for her blind, widower father and two young sisters. The audience was caught up in the dilemmas of the mischievous sisters, the mixed-up maid, and the gloomy suitor, until in the end love re- solved everything and happiness was found to be not at all far-off. THE PLOT THICKENS as three old crones QLarry McEwen, Bob Larson, Mickey Kollarsl contribute their share of gossip about the mystery of the latest murder. THE ENGAGEMENT of Patrick Clancey 1Larry MC- Ewenh and Susie QSharon Arnstedtb is approved by Marian 4Marg Bergstrom J . i CAPACITY FOR WINGS A drama of conflicing political ideologies in ancient Greece with clear contemporary implications was Alpha Psiis superb winter production. M. C. Kuner's Capacity for Wings, after Euripedes' Alcestis, portrayed the efforts of the old monarch of Thessaly to preserve his established culture against the radicalism of his Spartan-trained son. Complications set in when Death, trying to balance his books choose the king as his next victim. The noble Queen Alcestis offered her life instead, but her spirit wou1dn't leave Thessaly until the prince had chosen matrimony over mutiny and all was set in order again. MQV' 54 5 E it - .5 E A its H , , K 2 K1 , ' 'S Y, t ,. -s........ . , - 1 Y' We - r '.'L..g.4 ,.,- -aww- l ,X H' V-Q is W QL I K ri sf u K3-' is 146 Ja fs SOSTHENES, PRIME MINISTER of Thessaly, fBob Larsonb warns King Admetus iDean Petersonb, If Sparta is not thwarted, you will lose your Kingdom. BUT I LIKE OLDER MEN! argues Lalage QSolveig Leraasb to King Admetus fDean Petersonl, . , they are so dependablef, DIVINITY, PRIME MINISTER, is not so exclusive as earthmen like to think, con- fides Apollo QEldon Ardenl to Sosthenes fBob Larsonj. TI-IE MANUEL, EMULOS, have you forgotten the rules in the Manuel, reminds Dioclorus fRalph Pe- terson! just as Charissa Cjan Holcomb! breaks through Emulosis iKen Beausangb stubborness. , . 5' A x ii ,.,' 'E ea N rs A'--N IN GENUINE GRATITUDE Elizabeth fNancy Salenb takes Miss Oakes' fMary Thorsonj hand after she has been proven innocent of Estelle's murder. COLD AND CALCIJLATING Mr. Marr fJOl'lI'1 Sewardj tells Elizabeth that his emotions will never interfere with his plans to frame her for Estelle's murder. uf' HOUSE WITHOUT WINDOWS A psychological mystery, House Wfitlaozlt lVi1zd0ws by Richard Reich, was the stirring climax to this drama season. A mentally disturbed professor, dismissed from his position at a girls' school, lived with his wife and blind son at the home of his domineering, elderly sister. Motivated by greed, the professor and his wife killed the old woman and blamed the maid, a young parolee from a reformatory. Suspense and tension mounted until the murder was solved by the son, who had taken an interest in the unjustly accused young girl. A MOMENT OF ANGER-Estelle fGail Eng- lundj exclaims, l'Do you know what this does to me? It puts me to sleep! CAST TAKES A BREAK while Director Tornquist and Dagny Hilstrum discuss plans during u play rehearsal. 4, 2 Y 0 I LM? af ,vguwr -f .. A4 DAVE BRUBECKS particular jazz personality bound audience and quartet in a mean- ingful musical expcrience during the fall performance. X fs , .fp-, l 3 THE VOICE OF PORGY from the sound track of Porgy und Bess enter- tained at Augie in the form of Robert McFaddin. if 'iii lf 35255 Pile 148 3212. fo ONLY FRITZ REINER, most felt, could have con- ducted the Chicago Symphony Orchestra in its concert at Augie. LITERARY TALENT came to Augustana in Mar- garet Webster, celebrated actress, director, writer. L Km, uk u ,.dxf 'W ,gr V J A3 ' 135' x 'P' i,9 'nF 'i , i,gL3riu'i!Q if tiffilil 'mv 1-gp iw 1 ,rite W rl- ' if ALL ROADS LEAD TO THE FAIR. The tollgate opens the way to thorough friendship and can bring you to the street where you might live. 150 FRIENDSHIP FAIR YWHth the accent on the international,zdl roads opened for Augustana's Thorough-Fair, Sen-Sen Avenue beck- oned Fairgoers, as did island rhythms resounding from a Iiawanan Luau. VUhere ehe undd one End as pro- found a cockroach as Archie or asrnixed-up an aHey cat as Mehitable? At the master control center for it all were Co-Chairmen Nancy Holmstrom and Don Hallberg. Fah'acdvides began Tlunsday wdth a panel ofinten national students at Stu-U. Preparations and booth con- structions in the gym ceased only with the opening of the doors for business. After a long day and a record crowd there, Thorough-Fair moved to Centennial Hall, where Jan Frazier and jim Storms auctioned parties to the highest bidders. Fair receipts soared over 36000, which will send Carol johnson to study abroad her jun- ior year and bring three international students here next year. Announcement of Joyce Bloomberg and Dan Tsui as Mr. and Mrs. Friendship concluded Augustana's thoroughlysuccewful'Thorough-Fain . ,I -'ln 'G' ' ,YXKYF DON'T YOU KNOW THIS WEEK is the Fair? You'l1 never get your booth done that way. A FAIR WITHOUT a hot a fair at all. GAY DANCERS an mysterious fortunetellers arrived with their PHI RHO gypsy wagon just in time for the Fair. x, ml? I dog isn't -..-w- 151 COME NORTH TO ALASKA by way of Blubber Lane to our little igloo, invited the COGS' polar bear. THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE, but this year the OZOS' Friend- ship Fair booth certainly looked bigger than the POPS'. 'zz Q- 9? Ri K4 W ,gtg 43'-, 'iw 'PZ , 3, THROUGH THIS DOOR the PUGS led fairgoers to an exotic oriental garden complete with chopsticks and fortune cookies. -4 ,xfcg j Wim, CAROL JOHNSON Scholarship Winner TOUJOURS GAI, TOUJOURS GAI-poor Archie won ders if hfe IS as gui as Mehitable pretends -.. ,xr 1 4 ' f 1 -alsx --.il 5 X ,fo .5- Q , , 'NL --Ly- frm , IJ, 0-v ,gf ,zwf lf' fvv Ig, W.-.L ,wg r-gf. ff FALL AND WINTER SPORTS DEJECTION, DISAPPOINTMENT-the game is lost, and this lineman wonders what happened. Left to right: Pcnnic Clymer, Marcia Skellengcr, Sue Kapple, June Mitchell, Joyce Thorngren, Ginny Monroe, Sharon Carlson. 1, M, 4 . . HM ' , l,Is xl ILM! h tiiii o'.o ,W , 'I' -' 'I i I fgl l l 14,1 L Y V ld ' f,. , , fovfwlf ' ' fl' i n M' JI.l'.lW f .. ffl'if'1p n wqnllllllgilllllh mi A ,. fy , t M t I M' wh Al '? '1i1?ii' if'Hl ,Q3 1- 1 , ff' , L' , I -. 17 X4 77 X X 4, , r lu 31 'PMN ilk tl . imizmueggu1o..iu.m.,ii-. t on 4 2 7 1' -' 7 1'-:gd ff qgffi fff-' o' f?e -9- f rg ,Ki ni ff: 5' if ' ,Q 'J-'g f5f1 n e t :le fo.- a '- f t M gi HZ f 3' ,ff 'inf 1 ,Ll life, f' Y 'Q -A 157 .ff Q it i 'l x ll . Q A. gpm sash. WW fix, my ' inn i... mn! an VFR' 'Q' lf ' 'HQ' Q1 an swath l' :DG-e -an COACHES Taylor, Loeschner, and Tillman look over plans for the next maneuver. FOOTBALL As the commencement of the 1960 football season drew near, the consensus was that Augustana was the team to win in the CCI. All expectations pointed to a strong Viking team that would better last year's 5-5 record- the best in ten years. With the returning senior lettermen, Lee Stopolos, Ken Collinson, jerry Frei, Dave Vandermolen, to maneuver the backfield and Ray Carson, Arv Herstedt, Tom Davis, Charles Gullette to bolster the line, Augustana lacked little in experience and potential. This year's sophomores showed improvement and promise in pre-season scrim- mage: in addition, several new freshmen came into their own late in the season. All indications were that with a strong starting and reserve unit Augie would dominate the football scene, The early-season games gave added encouragement to these hopes. but with no previous warning the Augie football machine ground to a halt after the third game and never again functioned as a victorious unit. After a Search for the reason that such a promising team should stiffer repeated defeats, it was realized that the blame lay with both the coaches and team, The coaches, believing themselves right, were reluctant to vary their offense and defense to use various playersg too often the power of the Augie ground attack rested in one or two backs, making the opponent's defensive line-up easily arranged. The team itself suffered seriously from the lack of an indomit- able spirit to win. Consequently, the team did not live up to early expectations. , asf! iq HN ...H 1 L ' ' , K' 'K' Augustana Augustana Augustana Augustana Augustana Augustana Augustana Augustana Augustana SEASON'S RECORD .. Carthage 18 Kalamazoo 7 North Central 7 . Carroll 7 Millikin 58 Wartburg 27 , Wheaton 19 Lake Forest 16 Illinois Wesleyan 9 DEFENSE GORDON KELLY stretches for the ball but not high enough for the pass inter- ception. 159 First Row: Dick Narske, Don Nelson, Max Peterson, Tom Tingle, Gordon Kelly, Bob Coulter, Dick Barttlet, Ron Gunn, Dick Smith, Joe Olson. Second Row: Roy Faust, Terry Hudson, Ron Engels, Jerry Frei, Roy Puccini, Lee Stopolos, Tom Verhoeks, Ron Saviano, Larry Stropes, Steve Berley, Dave Van- dermolen, Ed Carlson. Third Row: Bob Walters, Ward Thompson, Ken Collin- son, Tom Davis, Carl Probizanski, Carl Benander, Tom Sullivan, Paul Hienze, Charles Gullette, john Haar, Lee Osborn, Pops Duhlstine. Fourth Row: Tillman, Loeschner, Taylor, Steve Hoffstetter, Fred Timmerman, Dave Johnson, joe Bruns- vold, Dave Dahlquist, Dave Pearson, Ray Carson, Arv Herstead, Curt Dahlin, Bruce Horton, Grover Hankins. i.,, x K. fs L? Z is ine-'fa vlfnxll Firiii ak, ER pi! dl A as fa Wwtn CHALK TALK-coaches, Loeschner and Tay- lor, plot new strategies during half-time. I fi fx ,.,,..- -a,i X ' i IT'S HALF TIME and the new Augie March ing Band provides some entertainment. mix ni, K WSI' Q, S 1 gf Q gee M i ' JF OFFENSE END, Jerry Frei, runs toward the side and successfully gets under a Banker to the right. SOME TROUBLE is given to the opponents' back-field as Augustana's center line breaks through. N! in fd N .Q 1 SENIOR DEFENSIVE BACK, Dave Vandermolen, ducks a stiff- arm and is well in position for revenge. , Ls. AUGUSTANA SCORES! The referee signals another touchdown, and the two teams un- tangle themselves. 12' 5 y fl li., ...M hi in 3 ,. as 9' ,r 1, 3, wggfnfiw ,M nf. ,,,. at ' , '- fi ug.. V SIDE-STEPPING Bobby Walters avoids the expectant arms of the opponent. 162 LQ nn - . Q I , , A 4- ' 'X , 'H HE WAS OUT' OF BOUNDS-Loeschner argues a point that seems to have missed the umpire's eye. A HIGH STRETCH by offense end, Bruce Horton, snags a game-winning pass that breaks the seven-seven tie. and CROSS COUNTRY A new member to the Augustana sports family last season, the cross country team set out this year to better their 1959 record of 3-2. The squad began the season with a nine-member team. Lee Linquist, Severn Strote, Bill Oliver, and Gary Wieneke were the only returning regulars from last year's team. After getting off to a slow start with three straight defeats, the harriers picked up speed to run off with three straight victories. Outstanding in performance this year was Lee Linquist who copped first places in the meets against North Central, Elmhurst, and Knox. Lin- quist also covered the three-mile distance in 17.08 in the meet with Elmhurst. Another leading member of the squad was Severn Strote, coming consistently in just slightly behind Linquist. Ending the season with a 3-3 record, the harriers com- peted in the College Conference of Illinois meet held at Carroll but finished with a disappointing last place. SILHOUETTED AGAINST BACKGROUND, Cross-Country team members work till dusk in their training. CROSS-COUNTRY, first row: Severn Strote, Gary Wieneke, Lee Linquist. Second row: Leon Linquist, Bill Oliver, Frank Orten, Paul Matson. Q93 an ' '- in-' Z t .1243-Q u .f+ .22 , J f. Q' mx k . XE v,,,:'. H., 5 A.. ' ' x R' :Qt X x f'-M wg,-Quia! 1 ' Yi ,3',x. . '1. . , if dz l 5- ' 2 A 1 X fyf K . 7 .z I 1 K . y-ff cf-, XY, J -f v 1.-,glbza ,I YM, -V YN Q91 X Y' ...M Vry. '-my .fd if 1 t as 5 5 ..li1 4 42 A , 40 ,V I Q! ,ar Fi an use Lenny Kallis, Stan Nelson, Les Peterson, Ron Hoff, Ken Ferris, Tom Hoder, Pete Crane, Bob Vil lunas, Earl Bruzan, Ifrank Loll, jim Ash, Jerry Hamilton, Grant Anderson, Dale Dose, Pops Duhlstine Q A WITH FOND MEMORIES behind him Coach Lenny Kallis looks forward to another year. .fart 1 5, BASKETBALL It is said that statistics are never a good guide or reference for judgment in sports. The Viking 2-8 season- al record may be a good case in point for those believers in this theory. Although the record deposited the Vik- ings in the CCI basement, the Augie cagers saved their two victories to use at the expense of the two conference leaders, Carroll and Illinois Wesleyan. Not always sur- prising, the losses were frequently of the small margin variety and didn't dampen the spirit and determination which characterized Lenny Kallis' crew all season long. In an attempt to find a winning combination, Coach Kallis used several starting line-ups. Although all play- ers saw considerable action, Ken Ferris, Earl Bruzan, Tom Hoder, Jerry Hamilton, and Denny Sahr were most con- sistently used as regulars. Freshman Loll, all-state basket' baller from East Moline, was expected to be a heavy scorer and rebounder before a leg injury side-lined him early in the season. Playing an exciting, good season in respect to the many close, last-minute contests, the Viking, also, gave the Augie basketball fan much to look forward to next season. With the returning play-maker guard, Denny Sahr, the set-shooting ace, Les Peterson, and the surpris- ing, high-scoring center, Gary Hobbs, as well as Frank Loll, jim Ash, Bruce Horton, and Ron Hoff, Coach Kallis has optimistic plans for next year. These boys should very plausibly supply the material he needs to fill out the winning crew he attempted to find this season. as . 'ii' Augie Augie Augie Augie Augie Augie Augie Augie Augie Augie Augie Augie Augie Augie Augie Augie Augie Augie Augie Augie Augie Augie SEASON'S RECORD , .. ,.i., ......Simpson Quincy , Lake Forest Carroll . . Monmouth s . , , Elmhurst s , Iowa Wesleyan , . Monmouth . , Illinois Wesleyan Millikin s s . , Macmurray , r North Central s . Carthage , . ,.... Wheaton Illinois Wesleyan ,Carroll Lake Forest , . , Rockford North Park . . , . Millikin North Central , Macmurray VERSATILE GUARD DENNY SAHR points out the proper direction before laying it up. Bob Villunas looks on confidently. WHAT DO I DO NOW thinks this Monmouth opponent as Frank Loll and Ken Ferris hem him in. 165 RESERVE FRESHMAN, LES PETERSON, suddenly sees an opening to let him drive around. ,wks- HMM, SO HIGH-freshman center, T om Hoder manages to out stretch his op- ponent sending the ball to its hoped destination. gb '-A-an-ml HOW 'BOUT A BOOST? Not-so-tall guard Denny Sahr needs the support of a good shoulder as he goes up for the rebound. AFTER A TOUGH DRIVE IN, Earl Bruzan gets the ball OE and sailing on its way to the basket. Ea ll fl SWIMMING TEAM LEADERS: Bill Kirkpatrick, coach, George Gasa, captain, Buzz Ras- mussen, captain, and Coach Taylor. First Row: Bill Terry, Tim Larson, Buzz Rasmussen, George Gasa, Chuck Hoff, Ken Ahlstrand. Second Row: Bill Kirkpatrick, Dan Carlson, George WafHe, John Schoell, Dave Vandermolern, Pops Duhlstine, Coach Taylor, Bob Peterson, Ron Johnson. FINISHING BUTTERFLY, tankman takes breath of air before again going under. SWIMMING Q The Augie swimmers completed one of their best sea- sons this year, posting an impressive 16-4 dual-meet rec- ord. The tankmen finished second in the CCI and third in the Viking Olympics. The 440-yard relay team took second place, while Bob Peterson copped first in the one-meter diving at the Olympics. The tankers got off to a good start by whipping Cor- nell but later ran into trouble against Western Illinois with a 72-30 defeat. Augie fell again to North Central, 178-17. Two weeks later the Augieites turned the tables, edging Northern Illinois by 67-66 at Rockford in a college triangular meet. Team captain, George Gasa, captured the only double winner title at this meet, win- ning both the 220 and 440-yard freestyles. Also coming out on top in the Rockford contest were Buzz Rasmussen and freshman Ron johnson. Later in the CCI meet the Vikings did as well as expected, coming out with second place. Surprisingly enough, Bob Peterson was the only individual winner in this meet, Major-letter winners in the 1960-61 season were: john Schoell, Buzz Rasmussen, Steve Bergman, Chuck Hoff, Ron Johnson, Tim Larson, Dick Lund, and George Waffle. With most of this group returning in the fall Augies prospects for next season look quite good. 7' W.-5 5 I s 3 ii 3 , I 5 ww -'mf M. -wsfwf:-J ,, - HIGH DIVING BOB PETERSON works on his form and prepares to execute a perfect jackknife. SPLASH FINISH is made by a swimmer approaching pool edge. mf it i ON THE MAT an Augie grappler prepares to pin his opponent. WRESTLING: First Row: Terry Shockley, Duane Woitte, Jerry Boyum, Ken Hill, Denny Olsen. Second Row: Pops Dulstien, Dick Narske, Ron Saviano, Gary Young, Ed Bier, John Williams, Coach Tillman. M S' .4 t s t Y-if fin ' at 5 WRESTLING Despite its three out of eight win-record of dual meets, Augustana placed high in invitational tournaments. Au- gie's representatives at the Wheaton Invitational Tour- nament copped sixth placed in the nine-team contest. Earlier in the season, Augie captured fourth place for team standings in the eleven-team tourney held at Knox College. Augie's greatest wrestling, however, appeared in the individuals who were consistent winners. Ending the regular season with a sparkling 17-l record was this school's outstanding wrestler, Terry Shockley. One of Augie's finest wrestlers in many years, Terry was sent to the NAIA held in Golden, Colorado. This was the Hrst time Augustana had been represented in a national tournament. Major letter winners of this year were Dick Narske, Duane Woitte, Ed Beier, and jerry Boyumg minor letter winners were Dick Hoskins, Gary Goodwin, Max Peter- son, and Lee Stopoulos. Even with the loss of Stopoulos and Beier from next year's team, it is promising. sf sw ,J W a w s c ek 1- , 5 TERRY SHOCKLY AND JERRY BOYUM rehearse various holds as Coach Tillman sup- plies some helpful tips. 3 'N 1 .i 1 3 3 -.W .W wax K fi , , ,iff , JY' R . . Xi' f SPRING SPORTS TENNIS The chance of Augustana again having a strong tennis team looked good at the beginning of the 1961 season. In the past three seasons the Augie tennis teams have lost only one match, and this year the netmen are going after their third CCI championship. Five of the seven starters from last year's team re- turned, so optimism ran high. Taking over the vacated number one position was Ron Bawmann an undefeated netman last season. Denny Sahr, another champion from last year took over second position. In the third spot on the 1961 net squad was Max Peterson, a runner-up in the fourth-seat singles last year. Rounding out the iirst six positions were Don Miles, number four, Bruce Hor- ton, five, and John Olson, six. Vying for places in the top six were three other men: sophomore, Alan Camp- bell and freshmen, Denny Carpenter and Dave Smit. Au- gustana's meets in the conference were expected to pro- vide the team with plenty of competition, but if all were to go as anticipated, Augie would repeat the record of past season. XVAITING FOR THF BALL, Ron BLIXVIHZIH is about to demonstrate one of his smashing serves. 'l'lfNNlS 'l'ligXM: 1911-.vt Row: Ron Baxsinan Don Miles Denny Sahr Max Peterson. SVLYIIIII Row: Bruce Horton, Ross ohnson Denny Carpenter Dave Smit, Coach Harry Johnson. i F M R '-, .- , sl A 'K' .K , 7 A 3fre.40. ' - 'E . lb 'f s Q. 5 5 if . ., pw V3 TRACK Coach Ray Loeschner was optimistic about the track hopes for 1961. Jerri Frei, who set a new school record in the 440-yard dash, and Arv Herstedt, who continually breaks his own Augustana record in the shot-put and discus, led the list of returning lettermen. Included in the group of experienced team members were Lee Sto- poulos, and Terry Hudson, middle-distance men, Bill Oliver and Gary Wieneke, mile-runners, Bill Wilkins, hurdles, and Ray Carson, weights and javelin. Augie's first two meets, a CCI triangular at North Central and a quadrangular at Monmouth, justified the Viking's hopes. Impressive performances of the veterans were more or less over-shadowed by the success of the team's newcomers, mainly because it was unexpected. Junior, Duane Olivier seemed, at the beginning of the season, unbeatable in the 60-yard low hurdles. Freshman, Paul Matson had been topping Jerri Frei in the 440- yard dash, making a bid for a record breaker. Speedy Clarence Taylor had become Augie's most promising sprint and broad jump prospect. Freshmen, Tim Larson and Ward Thompson, inter-changed their first and second-place finishes in the pole vault. A tough season, including the annual all-Lutheran Viking Olympics and the College Conference of Illinois Championships, was anticipated to demand much from the squad, but if early season results were any indica- tion, Augustana had rebuilt for itself a track team to be reckoned with. p JUNIOR DUANE OLIVER keeps his sprint-pace f'a f, timing and smile as he practices on the low-hurdles. TRACK TEAM: First Row: Don Carlson, Jeri Frei, Lee Stopoulos, Dick Bartlett, Ron Gunn, Alan Olson, Wayne Fields, Clarence Taylor, Ward Thompson, Ray Puccini. Second Row: Bill Rosberg, Leon Linquist, Terry Hudson, Mike Bustard, Ray Carson, Don Benson, Arv Herstedt, Grover I-Iankins, Duane Oliver, Scott Reyburn, Bob Anderson, Paul Matson, Coach Taylor and Coach Loeschner. 2 .51 3 L V1 K t r 1 il IW l ,Q ti is 'tw if V5 X Q . E g a xx 1333 l ax I 3 Q if H 'ii 2 xii L - ' x if . ' , l l . 21, A -355,13 gt-.. All ,kg Lf, .Q . 'X' , :X 51,7 gk x 5 Q., ,yn 5.3 Q , ff ,X X 1 . I , . Qvg - O , 6f,..,5 HVV. , g ,. Q If .yn X . p QQ Cl at as Q B as X I 1-at ef . . 1 . -n . Q J j 4,13 I . , Q., i V 'W tx il? If it pV,, 7 P X Z I V -:.-1 , at ii ,sag 1 - ' 5 f , tr f ,, 1' fs x-. I ,- , ' DNV, I s s e ali:-YQ-'4. I ' ., ' 'N P I i s sf 1 L we 1 2 at If B 1' . Ilia? ,id mat. 'ia 79- , 3 VK 1 , A N! ,W I I 4 ii in if -ff' W5 rt -f Q e fry 174 FRESHMAN WARD THOMPSON successfully goes up and over the eleven-foot bar. -fe .. 2 i, QSVSQ N. Cgqq? ,Pg I , TALKING THINGS OVER with sprint man, Gary Wieneke and Arv Herstedt Coach Loe- GST ' , W. schner looks over the next meets schedule. Q: l W1 fb A +1 1 me DISPLAYING FORM AND ing! H Y If ., , :A STRENGTH, Ray Carson launches the javelin. R We E - Fi 2' A if la: Qhsfii v an-., 'Ni . 3.0 f QC f il at ' ei.. any ' A V A l - I i A K. f 1,5511 f 53' , , X 34' K1 15: it W, 'B' S 1, in 1519 'N BASEBALL: First Row: Ken Ferris, Jim Barth, Henry Hemmen, jerry Hamilton, Ken Shroeder, Larry Hanson, Bill Clark, Dale Bryant. Second Row: Bill Young, Joe Brunsuold, Phil Gustafson, Willy Widerberg, Tom Allen, Earl Davis, Coach Lenny Kallis, Larre Haack, Dick Reynolds, Steve Hofstetter, Frank Loll, Tom Hoder. W K -M , H., Q, , . Q K .. K r .W .aff . - 1, -, et., , f, f uw -f , fy - i' i BASEBALL 'V . A team that could provide Augustana with some of its finest baseball in a long time, was the predictions of the Chicago Daily News on April Sth, The optimistic pre-season forecasts for the Viking's diamond crew which were shared by Coach Lenny Kallis as he eyed this year's roster bolstered by nine returning lettermen. All skep- ticism was lost, unwarranted as such optimism may seem for a team well-acquainted with the CCI basement. Three lettermen top the six-man pitching corps. jerry Hamilton, Augie's most effective pitcher last season, was expected to have his finest season. jim Barth and wg V 4 ,A W -we ,. ,,,, , , ... ,M , QW., l- ' 4 , 3' ix y p I .,. , fi A , -X, N W5 .,, I Larry Hanson filled out the front line pitchers for Coach IX, W . ' Lenny Kallas. Frank Loll, Bill Young, and Phil Gustaf- . ' r' son, furnish three hard-throwing freshmen, to go along ' with the experienced men on the team. An early scanning around the field spotted junior, Ken Schroeder, a .296 hitter in 1960, at first base. Con- tinuing around the horn, second base candidates were Tom .Hoder, Larre Haack, and Ken Anderson. Lanky Ken Ferris was back at short-stop after a two-year re- tirement. Handing the hot corner at third base was Dale Bryant, the team's top hitter last season with a .359 average. Bill Clark, a .543 hitter last year, was out Q in left field, while Joel Brunsvold and Steve Hofsetter were the other two fiy-chasers. Henry Hemmen at the hack-stop position had hopes of keeping last year's lead- ership in RBI's intact, as well as increasing on his .310 hitting average. Coach Lenny Kallis was, also, back in position pacing up and down in the third-base coaches' box, but this year there was an unusually bright smile on his face. K . .. , if-' lsr., V A , -if ,Alf . Q ..., V S' N A 1. , f 'Lima 51'-T. . r. .c . 2 ,- .... ... A f ' sw ' - , , but first baseman, Ken Shroedcr, is ready for the tag. 176 X SLIDING BASE-RUNNER, Larre Haack, seems to think he's safe THE LINE-UP. Pitching hopefuls wait their M.. turn on the mound. CO-CAPTAIN AND REGULAR BATTERY COMBINATION, Henry Hemmen and Jerry Hamilton plan strategies. 177 -A' Wa-H ' ,, , A -W M1- ,F if wa Q , QA , 414 ,f WX f - p vtmmwi BP: 4 ,k w .M 3, W . ff A A p SENIOR BACKSTOP Henry Hemmen blocks homeplate to sliding teammate, shortstop, Ken Ferris. . . 91.5, as.. V , , 5, .Y -V l , f- www-f PREPARATIONS. Pops Duhlstine packs equipment for the day's baseball game. 178 s, Jia ' F5 iii MALE' , 14 fn HELPFUL HINTS for the squad in the locker room come from Coach Lenny Kallis. GOLF The 1961 Augustana Golf team got a head start in regular season competition this year when it took the first Southern tour made by any Augie athletic team. Playing Florida State University, Georgia University, Chattanooga University, and Union University, Augus- tana's linksmen took full advantage of sharpening their games against some of the best college teams in the south. New Viking golf coach, Ken Tillman, is planning for an excellent season, having five returning lettermen in captain Bill Stark, Tom Warren, and jim Carlson from Rockford, Duane Goar from Moline, and jack Nelson from Peoria. In addition to the experienced nucleus, Coach Tillman has some fine prospects in newcomers Joe Ewert, jerry Norsman, Warren Wieckherst, Bill Fitzsimmons, Jim Heyd, and John Wetzel. The team members, along with the continued opti- mism, indicated that this season should duplicate or better last year's second-place finish in the CCI con- ference meet. REMENISCENCES: Two golfers review the team's first tour, the southern trip. GOLF TEAM: First Row: Bill Stark, Dwaine Goar, Tom Warren, jim Carlson, Jack Nelson, Coach Ken Tillman. Second Row: Jim Heyd, John Wetzel, Dick Strauch, Joe Ewert, Jerry Norsman, Warren Wieckhorst. , Q1 N I J git, Y L if ,E K m y Q ,, V Ma fa , fa t , 'l . 1 3 11 . iz , ' . J' 7 3 ' urs? nf I G 1 -L... Wx f, r RMK ff I Vlklml X W, ,,,,, ,A 1 4'f f X !f T217 ff A . ff!fL...4g' ' H V X, 24 ZZ ,,,. fa f , ff MJ Tf Zffiff Y .-:N GRADUATES , w N 5 Q Q CLASS OFFICERS: Randy Larson, f1'!3d5ll1Ll Dee Kandler, .wcretaryg Char Anderson unc prexiclefztg Buss Swanson, president. CLASS OF 1961 The senior class meets graduation with mixed nostalgia and anticipation. As they stroll across the campus know- ing their years here are ended, various landmarks recall individual memories-the first day they carried their suitcases into the dormitory, the first time they climbed the steps to Old Main, the first Homecoming . . . Presented in September with the status-giving term seniors, their outlooks were altered. They began to regard things as lasts-the last pep rally, the last Santa Lucia festival, the last Friendship Fair. The very attention to- ward this year's experiences as lasts undoubtedly will make them last longer in the minds of the seniors. From their firt glimpse of the college to their last look over the shoulder as they leave, the seniors have watched Augustana grow and change, as they themselves have grown and changed. They see that the whole college- professors and students, academics and activities-has helped form and prepare them for graduation day, the day of departure. More than the nostalgia created by looking back, they feel the anticipation of looking forward. What is ahead, they can only imagine as they walk out to meet it. X , f It , f 'K f'f'r '! If ' W p all! WW 'lil ,fl flfq fll' I X N' A f' I ff. V, LMT W f Q I 1' 11 Q ,Hy 'Wt k 'Wm 'Il l If lf, r i MM ,J X! l slF 'f2 1 ' I S1 55 'f Q '14 ' .I jf MQW' l.,5if!!53'p'l.j2:.y,'y,11il . lg... fl... .lf l 1 wr . 1 lil ! illlfd l J All f U l ' 11 ' 5' i ly It y f xw SX JA' A r A' . W m -1. 'Milli 4.3- ' l in 1 wwf ' . '.- l1lT '. l r x ' f f 1- A if fimllm lalliilritisirr. sfliflfl . it ,A ' j 1. -.fffw-gn W 5 lip i f v m. sf. 'if . ,,:,y.1,.,M . .-111 . l.p.fg. ,.uf,, Jp ' .Ii lull wif Wifi ml . lf A k ' lu i: ll'mggyQ,Z1 , ,M! 'A flff m!'f'vf fglgfrff lkf mf fl Tgzg , rf,.9wf,fw r w 11, ws. 4. .1 V' ' il M' ,'f7.f.ilW Wffw . - V t il IIJWUQV 1 W9 'I U ' ,' ,. HI! . 1: M41 Nfl fr. . . hw ... 'f my LQ 42kj,1'Fuk-Ve! fl ifggwnlij us. MXL' Ill, - ,Dae lr- wil rf.xw.Jlr-1.1 . . y r n .. 3? bw Q1 leans!- ,-43 lv BETTY ADOLPHSON BRUCE ANDERSON CHARLOTTE ANDERSON GARY ANDERSON Chicago, Illinois Woodhull, Illinois Bloomington, Illinois Sioux City, Iowa HENRY ANDERSON Rockford, Illinois KENNETH D. ANDERSON Wausau, Wisconsin 'MWE5i5'T?R35'lie22friei5-viii? 5 'v A - ' 'ww L M '9 , KENNETH M. ANDERSON Grayslake, Illinois MARILYN ANDERSON West Burlington, Iowa MARY ANDERSON MELVIE ANDERSON SANDRA ANDERSON GRANT ANDRESEN Rockford, Illinois Phoenix, Arizona Kenilworth, Illinois Clinton, Iowa 184 I s ELDON ARDEN MARGARET ARMSTRONG Rock Island, lllinois Alexis, Illinois RICHARD ASKELAND ANN AYRES Rockford, Illinois Davenport, Iowa Sigh? DEBORAH BARNS JUDITH BARRINGER Mt, Kisco, New York Elgin, Illinois x XX ag? 7wPs.i E lx 14 it fx Syl., ' rf! 2 Q MAKING PREPARATIONS? No, just dreaming. Augie girl glances through a popular magazine at the Drug. LINDA BART RONALD BAWMANN West Bend, Wisconsin Rock Island, Illinois 185 i i s KENNETH BEAUSANG FRANK BEHREND Whitehall, Michigan Rockford, Illinois A 1 DUATES ff - I . w i Vlzh, i vgvr ' . . 1? EXPECTANCY AND EXCITEMENT characterize the homeward-bound is . sfudem. EDWARD BEIER MICHAEL BEMIS Mt. Prospect, Illinois La Oroya, Peru, South America STEPHEN BENSON RAYMOND BJORSETH THOMAS BLOESER JOYCE BLOOMBURG Elossmoor, Illinois Aurora, Illinois Moline, Illinois Mediapolis, Iowa 186 Simi fs, -I., Q, . 4 KIRSTEN BORG. NORA BOUSSELOT BETTE BROWN EARL BRUZAN Milwaukee, Wisconsin Calamus, Iowa Chicago, Illinois Cicero, Illinois iawf ' - -K ':' is 18 ROBERT BUTLER St. Louis, Missouri ERWIN DALE BRYANT Berwyn, Illinois 'A Q .wg ANITA CARLSON NORMAN CARLSON Rockford, Illinois Gcneseo, Illinois THOMAS CARGILI. Grand Rapids, Michiga I ssi .i f Fl- - ik Q ii' Q: SHARON CARLSON Chicago, Illinois 187 A. CHRISTINE CARLSON n Chicago, Illinois RAYMOND CARSON Hinsdale, Illinois JM V in-19 .. ii ' 4 W Q-,,,, 5 yi XS gf BETTY CARSTENSEN SANDRA COAKLEY GARY COLBURN PATRICIA COLE Milwaukee, Wisconsin Silvis, Illinois Moline, Illinois Bloomington, Illinois B'-5'--s Wulf KENNETH COLLINSON S. ANNE COYNE PETER CROONQUIST Moline, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois Harcourt, Iowa CAROL DAHLIN Chicago, Illinois if-lf' TONY DANIELSON DONALD DAVIS JUDITH ERIKSSON Iron MOUHYHU1, Mkhigafl East Moline, Illinois Hamden, Connecticut 188 ai '- f - ' Q55 nf 9, hi ixgragm 2 EM if? s X M 37 I - J I , mf fzcw.. X- -ri' Q X I ,.x, . R., I in f ,,, J- I 1 I yi LANZ FEASTER Hillsdale. Illinois JANET FERGUSON Lockport, Illinois KENNETH FERRIS JANICE FRAZIER Moline, Illinois Grinnell, Iowa riff! eh N .. 'qu-.-A I I 1 Wil Each day chapel brings crowds of student and faculty to the College Drug. x I '11 li . J' R fir?-. gl i 2,3 NORMAN FREEDLUND BARRY GIGSTAD JAMSE GILSON Batavia, Illinois Lincolnwood, Illinois Moline, Illinois 189 ,449 'll XVOLIIGAND GLAGE Rock Island, Illinois I3 wi 2, '-of fi DUANE GOAR MONA GORANSON Moline, Illinois Crystal Falls, Michigan mm. ,.sg,ZQ:4,,, V, 'fm--Q' -Mi 1' Vigil , ,S f Welcome words from home, filling empty mailboxes, are anx- iously received after daily deliveries. W i CAROL GROSS River Forest, Illinois SUS! GUENTH ER Chicago, Illinois 190 CARY GRAMSCH E. ROBERT GREENWAY Chicago, Illinois Moline, Illinois We BARBARA GUSTAFSON MARK GUSTAFSON Gladstone, Michigan Whitehall, Michigan 'BIN ROBERT GUSTAVSON JERRY HAMILTON DAVID HANSON JAMES HANSON Chicago, Illinois Moline, Illinois Joliet, Illinois Vinton, Iowa ss .- ' 5 if f LARRY HANSON STEVE HANSON DAVID HEGSTROM Rock Island, Illinois Joliet, Illinois Moline, Illinois R 'T J . HENRY HEMMEN JOHN HENDLEY SHARON HENNINGSEN ARVID HERSTEDT Davenport, Iowa Bettendotf, Iowa Allen, Nebraska East Moline, Illinois 191 i pil' ROBERT HILL JEAN HOFFMAN Lockport, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois JANICF HOLCOMB Rock Island, Illinois JON HONETTE Stanton, Iowa f . ,.fI JUDY HONETTE WALT HULSTEDT ARLAND HULTGREN THOMAS HUNTER Stanton, Iowa Rock Island, Illinois Grant, Michigan Cambridge, Illinois M RODGER IDSTROM Aledo, Illinois SANDRA IHLEFELD Davenport, Iowa 19 2 BRADY JACKSON RON JANECKE Butler, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois kb - JAMES JOHANNSEN ANN MARIE JOHNSON Moline, Illinois Galva, Illinois 1 'sw M ,,iQ, -is K 1411 4 r Did I wear the right thing, Ellie? GAIL JOHNSON JANET JOHNSON Genoa, Nebraska Red Ogkl Iowa .1 in ',4.g::-- .aku I4 JEAN JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSON ROGER JOHNSON TERENCE JOHNSON Homewood, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois Bettemlorf, Iowa Rock Island, Illinois 198 YVONNE JOHNSON Wahoo, N ehraska gf12'iT?'.Lf2r2f-EM'JL ' X-im,i W-may -zip, 1, , , '52-QQQ.:252Y5LcfZfsS?igf2ffifI - V 9, ,,,f,.,,f .,,k,V . . , ,JF x f- NP W 'UV' THERE IS NOTHING LIKE A DAME to pun the fellows-away a from their books. The POPS Serenade their ladies fair. ai f DONALD KAIN Milan, Illinois ,W - f 'ffi:rm GORDON KELLY RICHARD KLIMSTRA KENNETH KNUTSON Grand Rapids, Michigan Moline, Illinois Chicago, Illinois 194 M E M ' A I lnli I f, B in Q 3' ima if Q h a '-:rg :A 1 Q K W P ,M CAROL JUHLIN Chicago, I llinois ,gf DELORES KANDLER Chicago, Illinois BRUCE KRANS Los Angeles, California .W MARCIA KREKEL CAROLINE KRUG ROBERT KRUG Burlington, Iowa Rock Island, Illinois Loves Park, Illinois WENDELL KRUSE Alta, Iowa QP' CHARLES KURTH FORD LARSEN ARDIS LARSON Rock Island, Illinois Berwyn, Illinois Tbornwood, New York ni 'HW ' ,ann ROLAND LARSON KAREN LEONHARD SOLVEIG LERAAS Lincolnwood, Illinois East Moline, Illinois Tacoma, Washington 195 -fm A wif!! RANDALL LARSON Rockford, Illinois .am PETER LINDBERG Rock Island, Illinois ,-Qggqggypnuu-v I lf ' V ual DAWN LINDQUIST Rockford, Illinois LELAND LINQUIST Moline, Illinois , 4---Q --n-Q -A-. fm --:sun-as 4-unna-pn LATE FOOD HELPS LATE STUDYING-Stuclents use dorm facilities for a lte snack. BRIAN MAGNUSSON JOSEPHINE MALNAR Moline, Illinois Batavia, Illinois 196 JON LITTIG Rock, Island, Illinois f. ,,gf,g. ,,,f,,,,..,f.,A,,,,wz, W: ,fm -Z, ' pi- ,i', fr - - -W if K . ,. Eigw ' .4 i gf ' ' ' , Lgfgg , ,,, VV! 1, i f, A is , ii, rv A Y K1,,,55,,si-Q' Vx ' A iff, .Z I A f f ff' I, I A 2 ,,,7 gej,, fL,,5,,7,5,e?+Lg1 , . JUDITH MARKLAND Moline, Illinois JAMES LUNDEEN Edina, Minnisota ANDRA MARTIN Excelsior, Minnesota DAVID MARTIN BARBARA MATSEN MICHAEL MCALLISTER EDMOND MCKAMEY Rock Island, Illinois Rye, New York Davenport, Iowa Davenport, Iowa !1t,S7 1 - fxaiffi : X, A I KENNETH MCKNIGHT IRVING MILLER JANET MILLER Chicago, Illinois Grand Rapids, Michigan Elgin, Illinois JOHN MINDOCK JUNE MITCHELL LAWRENCE MOBERG GARY MODORY Milan, Illinois Muscatine, Iowa Galesburg, Illinois Waukegan, Illinois 197 -N JOHN MORETZ KATHRYN MUEHLEMEYER JOHN MUNSON ALBERT NEAL Tiskilwa, Illinois Rockford, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois Elmwood, Illinois CAROLYN NELSON Aurelia, Iowa ESTHER NELSON Chicago, Illinois -.b- E , llg, 5 I RICHARD NELSON SUZANNE NELSON Glenwiew, Illinois Altona, Illinois 198 7 JUDITH NELSON NONINE NELSON Rock Island, Illinois Berwyn, Illinois .155- FRANKLIN NEWBURN ROGER NYBERG Moline, Illinois Milton, Massachusetts he -if ff asf ififf s i' wi Y,-ga I is 33 , f-,1 fgiifi, Iii - 'f 'P4 ff ' Vf?f,f.Jmfx: F pf. - - '--f U . fav-R-A mn ,nfs I MARY NYMAN JON OAKLEAF Cherry Valley, Illinois Moline, Illinois lv If? J w 34952 ...Q-v ' 45. .8, .Ur Y , nnll Pin f 9 WILLIAM OLIVER KENT OLSON Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois I -- b., ' T o 'A I1:. jf X .. 2' A K I QM 54 FK I If fa L Kg? ix .,,l f ' if Q xi vu fi QI F :ly ff? II I sr' Q 'S' I I 1 - if ,T LM I 'I N-, is . is? ?7iff'if.feg3i i f if '24 4? 1 ,vm I. 1, J ,.,, ! f Senior men find a card game in the Union intense but relaxing. ii. ' f-'f4wva.,, wr zmwfff -7-fL1'f'f iikimf' Y - ' , Q RONALD OLSON MARTIN OOSTEMA DON PEARSON DAVID PEDERSEN Des Moines, Iowa Chicago, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois Chicago, Illinois 199 Senior recitals, crowning four years of study, demand intensive rehearsal. Chicago, Illinois RALPH PETERSON Chicago, Illinois ELDON PICKERING DARLYNE POWLESS EDWARD PRINZ Helena, Monlana Moline, Illinois Chicago, Illinois 200 LEONARD PETERSON PAUL PETERSON H utlo , Texas CONSTANCE PHILLIPS Moline, Illinois JANICE RAPLEY Rock Island, Illinois BONNIE RASMUSSEN INIARVIN RASMUSSEN DONALD RICKERT RHODA ROBERTS Moline, Illinois Clinton, Iowa Blue Island, Illinois Dollar Bay, Michigan 69115 PHYLLIS ROE JIM ROHRBACH Rock Island, Illinois Moline, Illinois NANCY SAI-EN CHARLES SAVELY M-enominee, Michigan Burlington, Igwa HOLLY ROLAND McKeesport, Pennsylvania BARBARA SCHOLEY Davenport, Iowa 201 L :,fL'i1.1: 3 BIRGITTA RUDEFELT Naeka, Sweden EDWARD SCHULMEISTER Easl Moline, Illinois RONALD SERGEANT JOHN SEWARD RUTH SHOCK JOHN SIEFKEN Moline, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois Silvis, Illinois East Moline, Illinois DALE SKOGMAN Iron Mountain, Michigan RICHARD SMITH Freeport, Illinois 1 x Q2 A -f,ffff:,,gQ, - , n fs- mf: V V , -' ss 1: 3 e, ' 1: Q36 fl ,e .NY , . .dk i ELOISE STEAD Aledo, Illinois K ff L V. 'A DOROTHY STENMAN Denver, Colorado 202 my THOMAS SPENCER EDWARD STARK Rockford, Illinois St. Petersburg, Florida PRISCILLA STENMAN ROBERT STEVENSON Denver, Colorado East Moline, Illinois 'T' CLARENCE STOMP LEE STOPOULOS Rock Island, Illinois East Moline, Illinois A613 ffl f ' fi IH ,ff-f' hav 533 ' i f::L ' When adult life becomes a close reality, talking things over with a prof often becomes more serious and thoughtful. JAMES STORMS NEIL STORMS Wfelloersfield, Connecticut Moline, Illinois Egg ffl' I f in ' ,A www, .A f I 1 .1 V Wfff A, JJ, W , 1 ' fy If .iwfif - 5253 f WILLIAM STRATTON MARIE STRIETER RICHARD STROMBECK PAUL SUNDEEN Escanaba, Michigan Davenport, Iowa Moline, Illinois Isbperning, Michigan 6' DUANE SWANSON LESLIE SWANSON H obart, Indiana Portland, Oregon ' 3 Going to college entails expense for Quad-City students, too, IU spite of free room and board. JOANNE SWENSON ROBERT THEER Rockford, Illinois Davenport, Iowa 'ff' i WZ' RUTH TICHENOR ROBERTA TINDEL DANIEL TSUI LEE TURNER Moline, Illinois Rosle Island, .Illinois Wfashington, D. C. New Britain, Connecticut 204 DAVID VANDERMOLEN THOMAS WARREN ROBERT WELLS BERNICE WICKMAN Milan, Illinois Rockford, Illinois Milan, Illinois Moline, Illinois JAMES WIGGINS WILLIAM WILKENS DONALD WILLIAMS JOHN WILLIAMS Moline, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois Rosle Island, Illinois Moline, Illinois RONALD WISECARVER BETSY YOUNG VERNON YOUNG DALE ZEMPEL Nutley, New jersey Rock Island, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois Carbon Cliff, Illinois 205 w kat: av.,,, 5,4 3-14,15 E n 1 . P' . 4 0 Vai, M if al ax t 2 'Y is 1 ,V s 5? 3 1 M Sf NT OFFICERS: Vice President, Karl Redel- sheimerg President, Joe Robbg Secretary, Karen Hoelg Trreaszwer, John Near. CLASS OF 1962 Changes were taking place. The class which returned to Augie last fall as juniors was quite different from the class which had gone home as sophomores. Reunited friends noticed new growth in one another. Familiar faces seemed slightly altered, slightly older. As the year progressed the junior class sensed a growth in group unity. They had come to know each other well and were forming strong friendships, destined to endure. They became aware of the developing character of the class and their identity in it. At the same time the individuals in the class of 1962 were growing apart. No longer did they share great feelings of apprehension and excitement upon returning to school, which had been common sensations of the past. Gone were the noisy exuberance of the freshman year and the affected look of confidence which had typified them as sophomores. This year, they pursued their various majors with an eye to those private dreams which were beginning to take formg they sensed their aloneness more than ever. -,V u .- - e. ,we y i ' ,g V - , 'f, 0 i i ff . 'v 1' 1' 's,mfA7'f f'k4,,.'-'SGKQ Jn an r V.. 3 Z fda! clrrgfii-f 'Ll j gf '15,-:X gx fff ji gg- .' f g .af . A . ,E .I 1 1 lg?-j,: jj I r a n - 1 1 may fa ft mlm - ' rf 'T f.., V ' ur. '- f -1- '- - fn? n f.'.:::.l ' Z , f 4 . l7i2-'EJ .. ,X f ,,- - 1-X ,M . k -1 Qs: as I I , , 5 sk liijjul l lv: -' ' -2221. , i ' 411' ' ' 4' '-ik 9226: Mil 3225? L 1. -- fri- - + l5et'Fg.u .da .. I' '-Q igx '-l r 9. -q 1f4' . H, f '?iL 4' V -Img-45 '-'j 5v74iI'r IL., IIT J of2g, 1j' 1' 725 4 1' fy lil -1 .V f 'Dafa ,X ,J ,T lii'l'v,h ,. 5154.4 if fzwnf T X ,ffl with- fp :naw :alfa f .fc .fftrefwt be eggs , 7 ff I.: f ee, - T-5, 2-as ffii' 77' --lf: X45 4 '4- 5'-' ,,. ,iigtfleff Z l. M 1 5 Q Q 6 5 Q x 'Wk B if 9 ff , r 'Wwe Uris. K f ,,,m,rn 3 . LQ 4.. wsfiflxiiy f- , : 3 sm-1 V1KiV 1Ws2i-1 ' ,m r . 1 miie! 7 f lf, awe Q, fwlfwxr fff , new we 52, , f sS1.:.1,sw-15'-f WML 1, tzifziwiisf ' -: .,glsM,,s e 1Yff2ElrwZ'23 :4w1f3CQ5Ew' f We fi 'lffiif Wwfif' :psf 1 '13 f , fslmr- fr 1 .ff-y. L 'if Vw E ' - F3557 f'vflGfxf7W' 'Alfa . 1 - -E A, g4svfhszfssf ' V , -,s-fri 'fa Ann Ahlgren Ken Ahlstrand John Almberg Don Anderson Elaine Anderson Ferrele Anderson Harold Anderson Jim Anderson Jerrel Anderson Judy Anderson Larry Anderson Jeanette Benson Margaret Armstrong Tom Benson Jeanne Ball Dick Bartlett Carole Benander Lynn Bergren Marg Bergstrom George Black 208 lvl Ellie Blinn Charlene Bloom Ken Blunt Jean Boesewerrer Dena Booras 'Hhs Beth Borsr iw: M, , , ' lll, -K ask is K Delmar Brumm W :Ll,f,,, . V x ' I . f h Y jim Carlson Robert Boyum Lee Brown f- jkxl, .T V .53 1 A .- Q? f wtf' fi Q it 5 3.8 ,f 'is as 3 I Ir? if Corinne Carlson ., lg ,K L ing K qw' L, Ai.E ' . j mr' Bill Carlstrom ., , 112, m5fJ1' ,: w ,Wi hky, ,W-.ws -, ,. My 1-, , ,, ff WV? f gsm - i X Judy Chafhn Sam Chell Ken Christenson Elaine Christiansen Paul Conrad Marianne Corelis Eugene Cyphers Diane Dahl Bev Dahlen Marsha Daley Dennis Dickinson Jeanie Dittman Doug Dixon Ron Dixon Barb Dubley Nan Duggan Steve Dunn jan Durey Diane Edmund john Edwards 210 Helle Engel Larry Fickenscher Linda Frisk Diane Graff Gail Englund Carolyn F olke Hz -,me 9 K5 9. X su , ,ff 1 - .' ,' .J K gg 9 M . -m fs ' George Gasa i mia Q 'V' I ish - 5 '22 , ,nv-:Q 5. 3 ' 2-faq N ,ffqfsfi ziggy. lf 5551 J 654 -. 1. Richard Greko .1 .fm Wim, ,asv .- . ,f.,.er. ?Z2ZiQifIffQQ?? Y 5 5 2 -I , ffifigflifi? if Q -. K A: kfiililsil-,154 s 'Wd H if ' ' i G, , A Q- L, H '-ff Vw L2 1.925 3 '- - ' ff o 55' 1512., , ,wi - . . ' ng 7 ,. ww -- .V , ' M ...5a3:' fi,zl i .jgggr ., 22- ,V :.,. : f 5, 7 1 3 l . l f f , Joe Ewert Dan Fant Margene Farb - K 'L f if , if Mei? f -zz ,-if , .. ., 1 wwf . 1 53345 V, Q,,,..g:,, I Q ggi !-, 5 1. . , . 'F f Q Q ,km Nfl ,, A 1 55235 Q 2 ,-in I 4' A A ,L 2 ,A-Q7 1 . fbi 1 ' G 5 :4 3 . 2, K . Kar g rr -'r 'Y I L L f . , 4 . 525 fxziggygafeyszgfryiaf k sr, ' ' ' ' 'f- 1 1 z i G S. Carol Forse ig K Y ,K f 'W . ,, ,.:s:,,,f 1. .1 s :nw- .ar 'Y P' F 'P if if 9 5 iz' li . ,gl5,2f'f' fU5 john Geheb Dick Framing Pat Gibbon Larre Haack Barb Hachtel 211 Judy Frerichs Bill Glave if Dan Hall CLASS OF . 1962 Don Hallberg Mary Hallberg Alice Hansen Delores Hansen Rod Henningsen Carolyn Hindman Tynne Holmes Nancy Holmstrom Linda Hallgren Ruth Hansen .Qff-:igQEilLg2 ' -..'2LQ:ssg 1',z1,w2,4f,,,, , ,. - Q , xiii? ,,,,,, . ., Wear fig, ml 'Wills VME' .sig Q fm.:-1'5wf,gs','f -. , yswgfnf If 1 , 4'a, a155i,:'i I ., , V , 52:-. :-15'f.. .: , , -, , 9521 .29::i i ' 2: 5' A Q A all -il' W . - W ,yr-,:-,,g:,aai,.aaf.5,, 1 Karen Hoel 1 Mary Hood 212 Nancy Hammerlund Dorothy Harris Ken Hofstetter Dick Housman , if' 5 .Q '. ZZ: 2 M , ar'-if X We fy, ' Grover Hankins Joyce Hendrickson Rita Hollerauer Arlene Hultgren 1513 Ui JT 2 - mime 1 K Mis 2 V , W f,,.w.,,r K AWK, 3 E.E,:,:w: ' ' 5 25.553 . . V: X K ? .. . X , - QQ Y :fl ,., - . ,iz ?f5gL.5g5iff,7. , K L2 Q Kssm:.wf:E5H , 21 :i?fvS555?i??P?'f' A W, ,,,. W f 3 SI Mm ' aa M . ., .,,. f 1, , , w,Q,,,, , ., ,. M me M, .,,. 'f ..,.- - V W Dick Ihlefeld : K In- -va . .. gr ,..m,-my 1, .Wf,L3W, J- 1,4 V are ,. ,H- :'?lf'K L fx., K Xxx i any , . wx,.,7g4 K W ZA , i f,,4meE-iifsfseifi ff f M .w:fw,fm- ,rx A A , ,.. N ,,L, . , ,,,, e,,f.V,,V3,L , ,.L, ,.,, 5 in Z .5-H A ' W Ns N K5 K f K we QV 5, N 5, 1 A ,Egg K K Q X Sl X X f Y X may X Q an 5 x 'Gigi .I 5 fi I 6 JK K any M 95, P X w.,1gs ,. i 4, ,.f'.s:fw MQ W K 2 fix X H 3. , U, ww wha, , .r . ,. ,. W e S W-fm? ffifggiwfgzf, 'FW 2,35 ,,.. ,VLA 5 1, Olof Johnson Lf 522 ' -' - , Wm- .N Q,-', ,r g If 5 Wgwgs 5 im. Arffmfw . ' If 'A ' ' y y.. K jf ,,.., g::Kf'g0f Q Q X K , S a I Msfskisx 1 'D ,. 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'7'3 : i ?5'51fSrI Q ff' 1 '-vw -2. wksnglggpgr, xiii ' - ?g,Qg5?ggxg5,1g:gq,5ggs H . .I fgiig ., : ' z.fef., ', gl Eustice Klein ...,.:,,2 .X-,gf Q X J 8 Q 1 '21 . . .M Hg, N If -- .. h,1.s,3d,. rm, .,,L 1. - My S2 2, is Eiliiifw 3h Jie, r - qw, . , mu wk . .. Y. ,, ,-H-,L x .SEEN w-gmfw A W, ,, W..,,qff:, 7, if ..W,v. Mya' ws . 'fsvzl sw mfr .i:ggJggEgg f55. fsig.1-qg17w,if.' wg: safari? H M rs A' 315153551 1!H?ffQ3fe' 5f?ig fzefe1ggg ,gf 45255424 ,Q ,aw , , , , ,rf ., .. ,..m.Am,5 iz VU wr ,f gg355.,1-eww, T w.,.5.gE.f,?, as, gifs fix F ff M x if ver? :sz Hs, s. zi- ' Nf Hz 1?'::-,':'IE2z: 'nx.5 i ii ' +. S5 'ffm Keg ' Bi:-61 P a 392 , ,4 .,5,A-Vw.-,, Mr, sm fr V W : yxg yifg, ziw-fefgegwyif 5 as ,Sz , . E1 LP4f2r51,-.wwf . 'Sri 'X' 'fe 'k f3?iH?ii5f7f 4?f 3.4 Q, . , ..,. ,Aa sm img 35 x he X 55133 MX, 2 ings mg 3,8 2582525 gigs F 15 X gig? xg? GP 5 2 537955 HQ f me Jim X xg Egg , QW, KZ' Q 93215, 5 1 1 , ,355 5 MH 5 K y 3 kv 5 55 . , 3 S1 if Q? 3 Q H an fzsszg? gxxx K x gg 52555 Q QSW div fs Q 2 F X 2 X, . . -, 15.2-J. ...v,.,:.. K K K 6,5 4 Q J Fx eww Y 2 KQV REE, 5 :NNN 5 Q :isp F g E2 35 fic 52 wgxw Ms Q32 M an ,X 14 am X P rg 'Q 5, 5 Q J Y 5 5 if 1 X 53' Q55 if .. f f,fgz43,zggX. gge?g,,f P255-,i '7j:g,fieQZQ ggggriig :Iwi eff, .kg 35 L. . ,.s 1 3, ,sh is 'Q we wg A HF gi, W, T 5 xg Kd 'U Ass B 0 xg 1 fs K x 2 3 Q5 Xa! K ? Kathy Knanishu Mike Koelket Bernard Konek Axtell Kramer Judy Kuehl 213 CLASS OF 1962 - : 555652 kgf?i55gfEi WWW iefflziii' CAMPUS CONVERSATIONS occur in varied locations for Augie couples. The site of this one is the New Fryxell Centennial Marker. PREPARING FOR THE HOLIDAYS, girls from the House-on-the-Hill decorate the tree to . 1 w gg I 'f ' new 214 Hs 'fl QQ? H Q25 s NO NEWS IS GOOD NEWS. Denny Sahr places a note on frat bulletin board. THE LIGHT OF KNOWLEDGE shines from the stacks at night. YES, JUST SIGN HERE PLEASEVT Comptroller and student discuss finances. ,,,,Lg1, N juz , ,,,, 7 i 155: ya sg if if 1? s 5 ' 'i A5 2 -rw ' ,11,1 2' Ai ,Lil Donna Kvale Dick Lapham Bob Larson Bunny Lawrence Al Lawson ,gs I -1 1. fy ' 5 9? 'si iiisglifiksge' f5 4 '?'i, f ' 1wsf'rsm,f :mr 1. My 2523355551513 Q-1 L, -W 1 : 4, if V ,sa 7:f-,,- :,,- A -5 5,3 .4 K sf' '- wel- sf' Dave Lawson Jon Lindgren Chuck Lindholm john Lindholm Don Lohse John Lucken Mike Lund Stan Lunde Charles MacBrayne Wesley Marshall 11, ref ZJ5'Q:- Y 1 M ig, ' r li K+ John Masengarb Larry McEwen Peg Mclver Larry McKnight Dave Melby 216 Q f H mx 7 - .mT'wgf ' Z. :.',. 3 gs. :- i fr, ' x ' ?iaiiQSi5iLjw ' i s af. H , me 1W.mig gg7gg,yy.. mug-5 9: Vferffw L A,, A , V N . iff 955 fi 11' ' f ' Efigfis-Q: . ,. sis, 1 ' m x . 1- U , .7 1- 5-NET: , ski-,N . .r A 6 t kk Si Z sf H s , 2 Mfhaii gf, P Lwzlwt. .1, . , Z - rfisfa ,, -, 1 K f i P X , Z ,sie wi X 2 as gl lf , A Qi Dan Mendini Ray Metzgar Mary Lee Miller Bob Mindock Q. .:nA.., v,, . .. 4 liege: . 5: li? 4 ' ' in ....:: A W ,Z ,. m N Mary Molen Marilyn Molgren Lane Morgan John Near ' .A- riff' Hy QE X 1. ii -swf 1 1 msfjlw .gx 0 2 3 x F -.-Pala . E., .W .N IL . Vx., QC :ggi , gg Vffl T-fx? i ,fi - ' . 'L' 1 wx -, . V' 5' Q 6 3 fs 2 ..q ,. .2 . .., .lf my f,.-f su., ,. sl ,. E, Jim Nelson Karleen Nelson Stan Nelson Susie Nelson Al Nuetzmann Nancy O'Brien Nan Oberg Duane Olivier 217 Larry Moburg Jack Nelson Dale Nimrod W ,Q M A 'Hur -f all , f w ,H ?gn1k!WeTf2g:+f f511' Q X ' 2 J ' .'f'f' K. Y' - ' 1 gr, Q F: A 1 Q. . ,, i bf. 9!52liif7,g,14gsgag23. V vi fqqgt, ' . QzffL,,j?isi5v,'.v'22i5f- .- ia--gig,-l:11::' H.- V ' 2 gg? M xiii! lf S xislsx Denny Olsen John Olson Esther Over John Peterkin 2' 1 42 rn -- 1, M f-f vp W ,mv Q I V-wfgf-fgiei - :1.f1gx,gf.Vy, I . K A-. :i 532: Lew , , 'EL fx- 7 3 'dr - f T? 'P ' O 1 V ,Q --:-,.a5-E::w,. 2,7 I .f Lynn Olson Melvin Olson Rick Olson Marilyn Palmer Earl Payson Ed Payton ZQ: ,..:. , ,l. .. . V, llsr of -ms ' 2' , ,- H ,. giziffsf'- f s , . . ,. ' M 'f I , 1 iw ,Jw v 2 R, P My UL . as rf 55? X L? l ,L 2 W QS 55, 135 fflv P UK wifi 3 3 ez nv it ill! ' J, 3 K aj iw - 5 g'Qg1'f?j52f3x 2 Q, ,f ' N w 2 SEEN 5398, 5, yy-rw, X V : A -. f J,ZW je x Q 5 Q! wie' M , f Y a 115' ' , l ,K K Q ,Ir 4 Y 2 5 P 2' .e 1' I e 4 ll' it Marilynn Peters Carole Peterson Dean Peterson Don Osborn Don Pearson Karen Peterson .1L.:'.: -' 1 ,-we zgi. -,z-:xv X1 3 ' . ZS :Y Giffffz' i .' ,Q Q ff Q fp efffas 7 ., 5,. . la . , ,,, H '54 fr v ' 4.. Ji,- J' l ff fa ea 5 M! f ef 5 E a -T122 . 1' 'A' 1' 1 5 4 l rx, ,X .hyd l .Q fm l i X at wi H IQ i w V 7, L? f. ef fe? ,V .11 K .wk Lamont Peterson Laura Peterson Mahlon Peterson Max Peterson Bob Peterson 218 - ' 1 A t r s , an H a 1 Fifi rw, fi -ami 42 age, 4 5 R JL W 26 , wg ' -S 3 K S as M 2 Q-fig, K 4 L A 15 if K :gg H 31242 xv 'E J Janice Proctor Lynne Rosenbohm .wQ ig?.? ata., K, in ?,W.wXx ,Y U , N58 5 di S' fa R R ' R ' L Zfigf ,, -'fb' -' 7. ' , . 2 '4 ze Q . SQ 3 Denny Sahr Don Randolph 71 ' M H 51 - - 'V M Us 24-1,1 l ,hi SSQSFXQY I : gi, 'fi 1 Liwzf Q '- W- awvfv 1 fm rom, if . , xg ff fs: if: 5- L ,ies 3' 55314 fl 8 5 Lgf 51 asf! X 5. 52 e 4 J ,slug S Wg 2 , if ,.., . ,UV '5' f5 . ' ' Qigsu Egger? ,,.: . b ,, x. kg, V Q an if Ei 2 W,-Q E23 , W , M 3 5 ' 1 va 2 1 '55 A gi . 'Q K Dave Ross Larry Ruggles Rodger Schlaf Ken Schroeder enny Schwank Bob Sederlind Karen Selander Donna Shannon Terry Shockley 219 'hmmm ,fr Dick Smith ea ..,.w EV..,. ,1 ,,--lx Bm fL,, , X A?fif1V'w??3VNsiPWf P f -H Eg,.gr,? ,. Vg.-ei,.Vaw- Q f, 5 V wx Rs-ww -1 E253 . . L xx Q L, . ,mm .s ws- 'z -Bm ww! L.,,, M.. 531585 ,wif xg 1 aff-3 h' l 'wfwwf - do John Stockner Vvssfias V Hia: -. X15 f -iw V , , . EX f J ,.,.,-yhfzigiill , - ' V, j-,f'sg5ggfgxlPVi,z, 5fQ- . A ' i .VV1 -.fz,uz:e0?J'1i Vl '-, .:V: V- W + ig , 5 Barb Susin Linda Thorsander , ,.I.,., . , Vfilfx V n ,-,V V mfi,viQfV' y,,V52,g.m ,,. , H W K 35521555 5454952224 ' - eff , fisgfsf 1 ' . VLVsPlff1P1giff 1.1 .E gf We J ,aa 91' ef' E SV: . , ,-,VL QQ , igfeiiifsi' we 4 ui? 55? 2' ,' V:el,5,2, A ef. - Q X n X Y: ,q - , . is ,AAn, II. .,,LW I, III . K ' , rw rw for-I mg? , 'illziml X , Ken Soderlund ., , :.-,,,,:,:1, V 13' L 'f'f W V' 'AQWSW' . Q:Ei5:.2::':i!Sa: V1.2- 2222, or Q QV - 3 5. 2 ,ff:ffgEI f - - . I Vw2g,y1, 1 Q,,5:', ,LI I , ,,I, w-gv'm,,,f' ' 1- 2 .gli-,,4 .ff my X, . H ,.nM,.' . w,,..ma1z, if ig , R S gsifgg 103 2 L ll 5, I wx S, Igfg H ,ig 'M . lx 5 W M 5 21 I if ' we 4' ea, 'Z' , L+! V1 -FQM IHV. 4 , .,,.,,, . ,. --w.igf,2:5VII i. 4 - I! 43. MI 1 W, .1 ,,,m,i,ns2f,,,-.fi fi V1 1 ,,e..n-V wi: si x H Elaine Stone -V,5,V:?.x15?VfMViV we A V -i . .i?fE1's' ,- ,.,.F V M355 Arif K 575529 x 7 'ilifl , ,fm-'L ' 42521,-, w 1:15292 V - llilflii .if ' W ,mi-V l a, K we zglig. X ' 'f , Y X ' ' i -mf Q,if ,. ,I,II.,,,, .., I I . ,,i,, -fff,M3gV,f,, ,, a Joanne Swanson Janice Timmer ref figgggj ' I I aj ggyl W. :r ,... fm :E R ll, 5 ' K QI iam V' . 1 ' ., . ' . QIJ new j mr Ii 5 '4Nn.,,, ki 'K 'O I X 1 If M Sue Stearns Barbara Steele Kafhl' Sfefzel' I -qv , . fx 'Is X Sue Strimer Severin Strote Judy Sl1I1dquiSt Shirley Swanson Wayne Swanson Clarence Taylor ff, -V V+lg3iQff1l45 ' , :1,5i355l11' ,'.1i:,4Qsi il 441 ' .Q Si?li ' ,,,f- f f Y Q , jg '- - . 1 'F' :i f f , . F ifzissrzglsifl f ' 38: Mvflj m , r - ' 1 ,zisiffii P,36s5f , B?N? . f is fsglflam. V - K' .I ' I II V,jgI ,553 IIIQI 1, ,. -, IV II v ,-' m .. 1 F . 1 i l':5?f?f p 'Fi' 'I gl M' Qffsfiy 'V '--I 7 , K .I -III I V I xiii.,- A -V 2f iI 1'f'. 'V V, ' - H . -view , .ggi sf , . 'ff V , ,I f , . v . ., Jill Tinkler Dave Tomlinson Toula Tsangouris 220 55 ggizgiggl.. ., lag Rgsalie Underwood Barbara Valentine - K Bob Vedell U. . l ,,.., . ig7ffs'g,, ggi,-V . gs, 3 - -mg, f ..,,Fl. ,k,y,ig,,,fi-'gf ff -,. ., A 44119. :':l:Z..iQ' k ' u i 2 , fa ' ' ' W .WW ,I V . 4 yy, is H ,p si lil, i 7: . if 2,5 - mg A ml ., REEF: !' lzifssf , fs 155352, ,1 K f, I W if 5. .gfqiigglzz - S ' W Q . ---ff-fl nf . - .f . m . I f,1Sff55Qgf1 L . . Vkky gg? :E E ., 7 r-S M M,:s ww' . ,,f,:w. . I . - K : K' - ,pi gf: Ulf' 52 32 - Qi ' K 5 K i lisfllgifggllillieiikiffz fiw ki l n .-,, 'iifzwi ifi .. ' . ,, ' ffm , gk . , .mfg ' Don Wilson nr., x gxx -N 1. 'ull' 2, - - : 4'Ivr Tlx: T1 w- E, '55 Q J t Ile: W x Marian Wilson Sam Wilson A X, ws 4- xgnflmh D, l X X rx ' sgjiiivgtihxhgs. N - : M '5 ':ili5Q a wil . N C X--l 1 l u up u :L 4' tx-E ' lid: , 44 1 - ...R '-xii xi sf ,- 5,--Y s ,, 1 . is R ,- 4 ill ' ff n -.I f 4 0 'ag 4, 1 i - M. A r -15.37 Y ,y J. uni' I' 1 ' '1 .--122.7 'l'l, 'ff' -5, ,. - .. I-. . . 4511! 1' X 11 5 vu... I . 7 fEE:S:5:: , , - V. W ,.----'naar 5:13-::I1gQff152-V ,LE 5 ? I , I ki-.. . ' A --I ---.. -:-- -- .-11 Q:-fn-1 gr. . .. I i - l,l,.I,,.,ll , , l Li: 54 .1 Q, '. f 1 ,Q 3, x S! :JW I ,. J,-A V, - V, , , 2 qi ,L Xxx-ex-f:1?9!'.Bf -' -- - - E. 'ig ' Q iii Q ,q. '5-A 'lf 'lv' I' I V ,,p: los- ':..f'z -ff ,X x4'f.4,'-ff: , . Ji,- . ---L': '- ,. V Q 'asa Q- A . v- -. N. -F ' v -. -X. x X :::..f?:ggii5-31ggtgsgzg, S-A-. rfb, I-N K X .1221 :fri sf? -L '-Q.. 7,-.. 5 N :-- .EE-Y . ,. Q ', 3,. - EEEEFEEE 5. -:W 'IVA oi, .. 45,-n n,hj!-.',.lx.i- nik 552255525f3,E?:E,:f::SSag??Q5L1,45. 555, - , - JEEP --- ..., A. :'::4::1- - :.,,- u. ,.,,- 54l Nr, Q -f 4: ':-ei.'5- :--I Sf? I ' I W .I X ' I, -- i nf, 2:1?g,1 W ' - , fi :N - 'bligsg i , 4 .. x -ff? -1.5, ,, -- v ::1N , 11. : K -ri 1 -4 : ' Nas- X 1 Q is -----.Lo Q ,L -5. n '- 2, ' - , Qi' Q , f fl- Q IC , ' f?7:1'F'7f ' :ff - I -.sz '5i:':: 'l Q 1 'J '-21 - sz-2:52-1 Si - ' 1: :-'- - -. -.-1,-ff' .' .g-- 'XJ ' 5 .nm ! ' N5 -I - ll,-ll., ...l l mr I nal s , 1 Fl! 5- ' . W -I lll ll 'ull -u .- -W .Wifi W , gs -1, - -A ' l n u In I u 3 my I Y , l I 1 I' 221 fl , p,, ye If Bob Walker 23 i n . f., F K ,yell 5 vi ixxfww, .gag .k:V.V K 5 J 52 ,fi 3 H Q I f 7 H j 3 S E Ez, 2 Dick Windorf Gary Wieneke ' n 2+ J Q fl is fm? Sally Wright CLASS OF 1962 OFFICERS: Jonel Lindstrom, treasurerg Carol Diggs, .tecretaryg Marilyn Rydell, vice-pre.tidenl,' Paul Karlstrom, president. CLASS OF 1963 For sophomores Homecoming wasn't as dazzling, but it was great fun. Studying was just as hectic, but it seemed to have a little more direction. Smiles were the same, but faces were recognized. The earning of twenty-six credits meant new roles in the fall. Sophomores found it their turn to sell beanies, to give the freshman picnic, to serve as orientation leaders. In january the sophomores with the juniors sponsored the showing of a well-know movie for all Augustana students. Encouraged by the response to this event, the class officers completed plans for a Winter Sports Day, exclusively for sophomores. Sophomores in September had a confident way about them, they took things more casuallyg and they could afford to with that year of earned security. Not that they sat back. Everyone had resolutions. Rather, their casual outlook had a little sharper focus and a truer depth of field. In june they realized that new perspectives and dimensions lie ahead. X A BI-ANNUAL BOOK PURCHASE is made at the A.B.C. PEOPLE DO STUDY AT AUGIE-but not always in the library reading room. THROW 'EM-THEY WON,T BREAK! H Girls are unaccustomed to the habits of the Andreen slophole. 223 CO-EDS ADD FINAL TOUCH after day-long prepara tion for a big date. 'mf E- Merilee Adamson Don Adlfmger Jeanne Aedo Mary Allen Bonnie Anderson Bruce Anderson Dennis Anderson Judy Anderson Tom Anderson Arnis Andersons Cheryl Arnold Dave Arnold --wx W 'L-W - W' . .- . , '- - 1- -Y ' i gilfiw I' ' V 5??i1ii5SfS,Sf7 ff - if :- '-'i.:g1i. A ' he . - -fsvr' - Q .nm 5- wg gd ii 4 . yaggrjs ' 1? in - x snr? 223 .f ..' me 9 4 5 , A Q3rS?5i?59iff A L K' 1554 q ' - . f 'dll 'lr , ' 4, Q I Ae 925, s A ' 'fa-Q-nv' 1, M ii ' i 9' 1 NX 1 mi Q ' 1 .m1j9' 55511, . 2 drfi if fi l of I ks J W Jean Aronson Lynn Atkinson Sheila Baird Jim Barth Ron Baumann Bob Beck img rli E559 is , L 1. '-'- - , , K J . 'Vw Q P W f' 7. . 1 fr ...MMM 1 xl X Ain ff KW, X JH fir, ,I 'M isle ' f K 15 Y, Y , . , .E . A A If - Y Ri ' . . : M315 , ' Ng' :.efg5Zf7551s?is?5 A If W - if ss. ' . -' if. . ' ,1,'1':g,l A i'm'v- X. Elaine Beier Nancy Belgard Victor Bell Barb Benson Lana Bergholt Ted Bergstrom ' 'X JF , ' ' ii Judy Best Shirley Bjorkman Ardelle Bousselot Bob Braun Pat Brees Judy Bright 224 f Nancy Broberg Wi Q , Joan Carlson Stan Brown 4 .3725 l' ' '-,' A 1 2255 3 .. K, . tp ,M ,Q + W 5 L5 X' ffgfglfffll ra X if 15 P 'Q' JL 3 l X Nia- Q X K 'w , W fl ' - f ' - 5:40 223 h 5 L .Y J e .P gm , J rr ....,.f PM 5 Y Y Dalette Brunstrum Carol Carlson Jerry Carlson 'F 5 vs, ,av -,V W V V : fff :Q-ff-'veal-1' .- YQI, 5- -1' ' 71 . ,sL1?,f 1,, ,, 1 ssirijjf- f 2 ll Q r , 553, if ., -, , - . ,. . k ,k I , j Q ifyr Y, i ,J Q, , , S 'av 1-pfffl. , A 1 ,W 41 ' fggeggeyggg VE w Judy Carlson Carole Carlson Wolfgang Carstanjen David Chambers QC' Bill Clark 'arf 252, ,C 1 . vi K 'V . ' WWC' Qi' Bob Coulter taser 6100- will? af. .5 5 rfwlrlw ' ' Qs sl if 0:33:13 ,, ul 'Q 'Q r -2 me 535,37 22 231 3 I , . b 1 V f isa. -, 1 ff iw ,X 1 jggi' Zi. .. , . Nik -' : riff, ' ' Vzgk a ,, K , V. , iffy 7 La , ' K Jean Delph Bea Conover l . f if Y Ken: Crippen it X ' 5 ff -JA 5 - 'if 5' f i n A no AF. Arr Demar Dick Cooper Qrss 5 l i St N 3,5 . dr k . at by f 2, 'aff 7 Pat Curtis Carole Diggs M r. Doug Carlson is f 'cz Barbara Clark Bob Cooper Polly Corbin Jean Cotner f mfuuigfgggzv. W 1 LA--. hlwiisif 'WS x g fsgkigiwii i . Q if .eizrlsifi-' ,Q 1 4+ A ' M jg 5 :Y ' ff . 5 2 --. .- In , 2' nz f . V, Q K' 4 . 4.5 -7 335m N ? f if K' 5-I T jean Custer A - ,, i X 'Ss John Dickman Curt Dahlin Karl Dahlstrom 1 J y 1 , ml v ., W, 3 , 1- ,y ! . ,. 4, su .A as , K ,swa y 7 v-W ,v I h Dale Dose George Dufour CLASS OF 1963 Dale Dumas Clyde Edgar Barb Engstrom Kathy Erckrnann Barb Erickson F. Erickson ,yQ5E5iEggLl1,iL5AX .,.k, g h - - . K , I I 1 V5Z,.i,3ViL, A W , , A W , Qi 4, - I, SV, . 5 ' ws- V V A ef . - - . f fi - ' -,is X ,V L-' ,y i ig .1 K 7 4 ' ,, , 1 f N I 5 ,ii G 77 Ai , .::, A .,,Lh, I , v. . Q Effflf' , . ' S Em . , .. ,, , A x , . 4 ' I - .. - -V. V 1 , Jim Eskilson Ken Farb Sharon Feltes Fred Foss Lucy Fostrom jerry Fowler Bob Ffedbefg Kathy Gartelos Gary Goodwin Carolyn Gordon Glenn Gritzer Gordon Gunderson Jim Gustafson Pat Gustafson Kathy Haas Karen Hagaman Ginger Hagen Philip Hall 5 '59 YN! Vx ikaiyir ..., 1 , ,,-,, , ,V 2535?-' fzgwf. f w fis we gi, ,- 2gsifg.,rM12 V, , ,ff . ' xv ,gy y P , f jf q ke.f 11fi V llaxi' egiiiflgfligii A , fi l ghpvlibfffii Tl lgfiiif EE' ' YM 1' i '51s'H5, 15 ' f',!'gy555Qg gray H I .,zE, I rf-1,1 Q iw. Q :vw - 'fi -is 'ifaflffgfl ,ii g y! ff-- fr- , 1- -lmgvgfggif John Hansen Tom Haygood Ron Hedlund jim Hedman Jon Hellstedt Don Henry 226 'L Charles Heriford Vicki Hermann Dagny Hilstrom Caroline Hinze : ' L asa? sir? - 1 - Bob Hoemke 45555, L 22 fl .I - JY.. ' 1' ? V 7 . i gl' as ,. Bill Holmes .- qffg?gf,'fvL? 2 , A Ky ' T ,gif .. V K gi .2 'Wg V f s as 'PX 5. gj ii saw ll E H 5 8 HE? 9 QS it 45, 3 il A Z- 1 Q 8 5 s K 3 , i S jg A 1, if E A Terry Hudson Carol Holmgren Bonnie Hopperstead Bruce Horton Dick Hoskins Dan Hubbard ,lls L - Q f 5 e A 5 R aa., y L 3, L, '- i l sa? L - i ii A V E Nw .L kia gik I J ,ir, ,C 1 llefle - ilrilllr f Barb Hume Bruce Johnson Carolyn Johnson Harlan Johnson Joan Johnson Karen Johnson -an-mad' Mary Lee Johnson Mike Johnson Nova Johnson Paul Kacer Dick Kappler Paul Karlstrom wma Maris Kirsons Karla Knoploh Nancy Kurtz Roberta Lang Al Larsen Roy Larsen 227 CLASS OF 1963 fa ,,. 3 ' I, Q V K ,ya - 'f 1 if L SEK M if L: Karen Larson udy Lawless , 55, gg , - 'af-4 fvm .P A. wk Zigi 3 s,:g,-,,,:5f,i,, Z- Meg Lindholm Judy Lindquist X I , - , .va Q. V!-Aw t 1? ,ii fy me Ni' - ,, - x ii ' if ,ii 1 ' f lf' A 'EF' ' if ' Vyki Wsgissf, affix as L 1 Keith Lingwall Marge Litt Marty Lunclgren Elin Magnuson I-we -K yr, aw. Q. Harold McCord Lois McGarvey A in a an 1 i F, . .sf Y H s 'mf J as HW 5 S A: - .,.. ,Q Q : lil- L' ri i3i'!g!lP ii LL V 3 'ni , , lilitqll fl, ma? ' Yi Dave Leaf 8 r l ny S Q . 0, - V - ew. , 15' Lance Lindquist Larry Lorimer 2 2 ' mg ' , 1 ka ,L 3 ,,-. ,, V. Dave Mattson gf ..,, ,. M if L L is v L .fa 4' A f -- i - 4-K K, qi, . . A 'Mm L5 , , L ia. ,A 'V if 'QM t',, , Dan Leslie l W , 1: ' sv . 5 f '-ef , . F , x...-f ' ff 1- .iq jim Letts f-lb gan . Y I . if ,, EV, W 4 df M f, fgy,,. M ..::.k3i 'r Z 1 Wir N Carol Lind Joan Lindstrom Joniel Lindstrom Joyce Lindstrom fiw,-:iffy wfifiisiil X fyqfm ff, ilxlliiwfiiii., f ' vw, ,..,,. ,fit A Sally jo Lovelace 3551.2 Sgsfffg ,V 7 5 , , ' K . I :E Ralph Mawdsley s f -, K Z ' K- A ,VVV H. ,wif , lt .n-..-.W Karin Lundahl Q ,EW 7,.' Qt . . i ,xx it 1 PY .rm X K 3 x. ti s , X V L 'fa ' A 5 1 ix Y 'i E at , ' iifsssgw ii of, K if iff? . - fa . lf in- sz,'f N r , W. if ll :ii K at K ii, Eiiif' ' , Gary Maxwell fm. f. Fl Ziff' ilf r V L ia., L A' A 'Ps , mm H+ ix lil ...MQ 3. es. Kathy Lundahl fn, .Q f-ff, vm 5:97 ,Exe H 4 5, 59 N, Q 2 , , l u A X John McCaugherty ,wah .lei giv- Gene McGeath William McGinnis Donna McKnight Mickey McMurry 228 Bruce Melvin f 'IT' '22, Joyce Mincemoyer Avis Nelson f -mf 3 :O ,f Q: Jerry Norseman Judy Olander ,,.1-up. if 1 f Al of 5 Rita Overberg Jerry Ozanne A' 'fr 3' ,G +6 K wh X i J wfmg,gf.g55,- ,J I P .wwwwf , . . , 3 A My 1 3 P3 5359 te? wwe fe- Q JQMQ Mydfewif wk ,ewej wwe tm? SQ .. 1' -1 J 1, as at lf' .f 3 at it , , gli ' E f V A Alf I Half? eff' v' - A 1 A -'SM' MNT2-::,,'i ' if 5: V T i . . Q??f'fw'lii.1M - I Russ Miller Aina Metra Don Miles Gary Miller Lauren Miller Don Nelson Karl Nelson .,.u.,.,.r , ?3VAt,k Q bl ssse W 3t.,.2..2-:.-ag. :-, -s n , ' .-.EEF xx N, V H ii.,.,.i,45Qk,et,.:ffs.l4:.an 5237, 3: , E E SL, 3 Q ,J Q el W U s- ,sn 1 ' I. , - ' L -oayof.-'ff f 5 'sga-155.5-gggki K fl STE' Alan Olson l J .,-xj vi :Q W . . J , ' .Q fgziw if ..: , 5 ' f il i z .i ,gf 'O-. - eg os . ww' 152, ' PQ? wa s af Betty Palmquist glmfi , iii lili 5?1fQ!5'i Har ,,tzg? 'lj Les Peterson Ruth Ann Peterson Bob Phillips John Olson .5 fiyw gl iffE,l?5 :f - -- ffofi , Jayne fr - QCL gr awww W' J V , 2 -4fa ,,,,, ,-Mmm, 4' Nancy Nelson David Nestander Nancy Olson Frank Orton -4 l M WY' J A 3 mg it S Cn 1 www 3 Carolyn Parkhurst Irene Peterson Joann Peterson fl: f Brian Plunkett Lynda Prihoda Gary Render ZN CLASS OF 1963 Q-'f Dick Reynolds Jim Ricks Tom Roets Bill Rosberg Curt Roseman Ken Rosenberg U4 :qssm-sr: -Mig, W e-ref eg., fe . A 5531 . V 4 if gf 3 Q3 V wfui ' X HW, Y' .. f - ' ' ., . ...4:,gg.5- '- 1 ,, I fiw ,few - ' K' ' - wi i4Qs'f-L Wifi 'f r ,.l g,., , U, S I , ,I - ,. 25? , - . 3 Md: 'fries' ff A , T,- zg.. - - V f Q., iff' .N-ww-'Mi-, W' S 1 .,ff,iEiE.e 3 Jan Rumery Marilyn Rydell 47' , 5? 5 3 H QVVL ff. 'Q Mark Sahlgren Ernest Sampson Bob Sanders Lynne Schacht 'BE . .. Q M egg S W 6 Fi h '1?J M 3 W. Joyce Schmieg Karen Schneider Dick Schneider Mike Schnell john Schoell Herb Schoenbohm 'E Q-il 1 m 1 gi R -sv Mary Scriven Don Selle Diana Sellers Debby Sells Martin ShaHer , as , S .. , M We is f. I KM S . iisi lssy 4 ' ax - 1 A i Karen Sheehan Stanford Smevold Ken Smith Carolyn Sondee 230 Solveig Sorum Louise Shaw 2 'R 'iam 1 ,. Pl, .M s,, Dick Stahl Sam Stewart jay Stienties Barbara Stivers Kay Stockdreher Carol Stoj Phillip Stone W S it 9? Q 'S W .. - if 'Q' T Richard Strauch Ruth Strieter Jan Strombom Roberta Sundling Bill Sunlin Glen Suter 'W' wr- er Donald Swanson Ed Swanson Kay Swanson Sandy Swanson Verna Swanson Vicki Swanson Carolyn Sweder Ron Taber John T immerwilke janet Tolson Lawrence Tschappat Carolyn Turnquist gg V n,i. 433 ,Q 1 ai: x , ' Vx Melinda Ulness Don Usborne Jo Velon Bill Vinall Dale Vogel Janis Walther CLASS OF 1963 231 1 ' -f ,mx .. ,.: :--1,--:E-H ..,:,-55553, -: h wz' , ,ik ,L - V :--.:.-E , L if ' . ' if fi 3-3:1 'REE Vg 'f 7 , 5 .ll 31 A 5 ,. 'Y a Z, , -ff if f ,..V g -i' W 1 5 W - W 'f' il fi... 1 ,9 12 ff , .1 - . ,,,.,..,, Q :APE 2211 .1 '- .' A Q - 2 Q, ' , f Y Qi' ' iff - f' .1 'pr e K K gf Q 5 ' Q53 Lie s . 451 2 f 'ff -f ::V'i.,f'.': 1 75 J 31: -T an 5.1 .1551 ,Y Vx ' I V WW ' , W - , my . - '. .- . f, ff f' ' fg gy, mf- W VEK , . -1, gy k ,f -' ,- in f' . f if A w,W,..u- ., Lk - ,ggi g p , M V -, - ,. ??'?Ela ' ' W Si: ' ' ' . 1 1 L gi:-L 7 : .RE E .fn - wi at al? 51 ,.... 6 gf k 4' A , ' 1 2 1' ' V , .iiikf Q 1 V ,J-fs' A 0 gg11g.fk3.- - K., -kg 5-, : ,.:,, fy. n . 7 W A A , 4 l w fQL:i,kgf E fi - M ,-. gg ,429 3 - ,gf f 9 I fa rf, 1155, 'gi f , - 4 ,Y 'l Walter Watts Paul West Tom White Ken Whitson Bruce Wiggmann Doreen Wildman Sharon Wilkinson Charles Wilt Emily W'inter Duane Woitte Roni Wolf Gracanne W'oods ', ,i. ,.,. , - 4 5 P ,. R5 K .. 1 ol.. . o W.. rrl'r 1 K, rr.r W s . ,..- f W 3 - if 4 ..oo '- - or ol.n .ii i S. i - . si ' W W ik . 7 ik . .l,. : ---' Chuck Ydeen Jerry Yeast Carol Youngdahl Karleen Zepp lr- Y -'gi' ',, 5 ffl .1 ' 3, , I 5 414- '4 -3,11 ' ? 1 V'ff X 4 , f I ,K If V ff f' fr aff -195 fc . in ie., ,,f5,4iq,y 'ff ff on ' if ww? 43' ' ' . 'iY' ' x'f ' Y: r ?'.9:.-sh.-.-411,415 n .Il 1 ' ..:?H,-3'-i.m:'-:ni -fvf :.'I-1 g,. W'-F7-, F . ::.77'i2E'lfk'iEf!i i'Q'f5 I-uf 2 I1'i5i5 ,fjl, f 555if1',:5 .lzffz-.::r:-g s.-1iEif Hz. 453: tv, I-.,:fJ E523 '11i'l'j4,fg17g9E5?!fQX.' ,E ..- ,5fF:? Q'7Q' 'viii , EL: Af? ' 'A' ' 1 - ,fQffg,224sf.1a A f T pf' ' X. nr foo WJW ' ?lLL2.f,-Sli A . , s LJQLjLjl: in9ugru1gf111nWUlE QI gi' Els:-.l:'fj f f '- '1 Jul lull 'lil Q ggi-fQfLe.JE1yJE:: II 'lf l'.Ul1HTlTWIl'li :Sl Y'f,1r, 'f??fT5' l - fly rf ::i'1.fL'L1:..fV S '41 u -yr la 1 W h f. 1012 ,:i'27 fi is of ff? 'n i 1-ff: Sf,1'E?2'Y V- J 5'-fn W- . g?f- 'l M ET: ',L,. X' ' T - -2 , - 4 ,Q -ff 232 CLASS OF 1963 OOH, YOU MEN CAN FIX ANYTHING! An Imman- uel Hall Workman adjusts radiator for Co-eds. Everyone enioys the sorority Stu-U shows. A-xx QA Q 1 jg K AFTER A DAY OF CLASSES, our College Union provides a place for relaxation and a cup of coffee. 233 f 5 ,fff4-,ff,4f,f , ,f , ,Kg . 5 571 fe !'I7p!2' ' -f at 1 ffffbllrr. 1 K, f?L'l , U :1 .gz -1' 7 uf V - - ' -- 1-'5 264519: -,ye has 551, ef, 'I 4 , P5 ' -f ff ', .4 f,,2Z g rf:?' - Hazel' ff .V - zzZf1:f.z:i.- ' .f ':k:'ix'i:f'f' 'QF' -'L fff- A ' .qw 'xff . W, I' -, Z0f2 ' A 'tzijll-.fi ',, , i.ij ,,7QgQny' f f f N .4 A , 2 x lgaig, ff A iffafmw ' ,. : 5'4,?'3,ypf1 K -L v 53-52:- 4 I- 3, f , I I gift fp! ,K Q- .V-Q-,Z 5 af f , fi, KN- C01 'J I :fi '- .gaifi ' hifrr Z 5, 5-an-' 5 4 t- A, 7 sa,asr15k,.,azi 'V . Q' 3 ' i t , g.'Ta..'-'rv ,. -13'-V-C:-5f?,..q., 4 . ' f 1:f,,.,j3g lr, ,7Z1f,e,,4l:w,,uH. i Y OFFICERS5 Ron Gunn, presidentg Ross Johnson, tifeasurerg Sue Deutschmann, secretaryg Jim Ash, missing. CLASS OF 1964 Freshman year at Augustana and a new world unfolds- orientation week with group meetings and freshman as- semblies, the class picnic and mixer, entrance tests, en- trance tests, entrance tests, and registration, the first day of classes, homework, coffee dates, the opening pep rally, football games. If the freshman haven't mixed by Homecoming, that week's work very easily gets them acquainted. This year's class remember a bonfire twenty-five feet high, sleepless nights working on their float, Check 'Em, their climatic rendition of Jesu, Priceless Treasure at the Sing Contest, the excitement of coronation night, the game, and the Homecoming Ball. A few weeks later the campus noticed the enthusiastic participation of the freshmen in class elections. This spirit of the Class of '64 was in evidence throughout the year. With all these new experiences came a lot of new thinking, In almost every aspect the freshman year can be overwhelming-in realizing what college offers, in wondering what contribution one can possibly make in re-evaluating beliefs, values, goals, methods. Most fresh- men came out of the year grateful for the experience and well prepared for what would follow. fy!!-'-'A . 1-V ' 3 3 , A if g 'uf .' . ' A Hmmm I can hardly wait to see my room again! Returning to the dorm after a weekend at home is always exciting. l A FRESHMAN ORIENTATION GROUP enjoys an open-air meeting in the AMA. 235 NO, NO-YOU START WITH THE SLEEVES! Freshman Bill Young will soon get used to ironing his own shirts. N...,. v sm Dwaine Albers Ron Aldinger Bob Allard John Allen Q qi X 5 X, K4 my 2 if if as or ' '1 . f K H, L, , ,sw J . ya 5 , ,. ..,. H L1 'Q 5 lib s his 71 1 5 f Margo Anderson Naomi Anderson Par Anderson Bob Anderson 11 ,. no Barb Amosson , nk I V .51 5 J Tom Anderson Judy Anderson xl -1 is- t X' vs in X8 3' Q r' -u N 5 S ,I k ir. ,.,,i -, ,Z if all Karin Anselm 1 i L a is V VZVL 2 sl .,,., A4AV D b 1 A r il .:.. .. .. W - ' , ,f . X i Judy Appell Sharron Arnstedr John Arvidson Jim Ash Marty Asplund Elizabeth Aulen .5 - ,, ' , if W J B nrere as ' . 'SEB 1. Susan Ayers Davis Baines Eugene Ball Ron Barrsch Gloria Bauer Dick Bay Donna Beasley Carl Benander Mim Benander Paul Bengsron Don Benson Joyce Berg 236 Doris Bergeson Steve Bergman Larry Bergquist Steve Berley Carl Bickel Karen Bischolf Bill Bishel Arnie Blatt Michele Bohatka Barry Bonar Janet Borling Dorothy Boyd Dale Braack Audrey Brace joe Brunsvold Ken Bruster Jack Burke Doug Burleigh Del Burnside Mike Bustard Lyle Cain Al Campbell Ron Carlisle Dan Carlson Ed Carlson Kathy C. Carlson Kathy D. Carlson Linnea Carlson Bengt Carlstrand Dennis Carpenter CLASS OF 1964 237 Linda Carter George Chase Nancy Cheney Bruce Chidester Holly Cloninger Terry Coberley Marilyn Coil Carole Colburn Gary Corwin Joe Crowther Jerry Curry Dave Dahlquist Dick Danielson Earl Davis Cecily Derrick Sue Deutschmann Meribeth Dick Kathy Doll Judy Donahue Jim Drury Dave Dunfee Reid Durkee Marjorie Eibl Margie Eichmann Mary Ellison Jim Erickson Marcia Erickson Ruth Erickson Mary Espelie Gary Eubanks 238 George Fanakos Wayne Fields Bill Fitzsimmons Lynn Fletcher Roy Foust Ken Franzen Gary Frey Pat Funk Marie Gagne Pete Garuelos Keith Gates Carole Gehbauer Sheila Glade jim Gleason Raymond Gonyo Linda Graflund Bob Gramsch Vern Greenwood ,miss ,e Mil' ' f,:f1sia.af:s2,w::.'-11 31. in - - -iii, f,.5iZj2g'jZaF',,E5,!if, . f, fem , - , , ZW' Sails lbw- .-ff Q- -1 ff- 257-X FE Q23iS?5s1i,s,' ' ,W iff, f 3 '-,Wil ' ' 4 Q3 Tom Guild Ron Gunn Ann Gustafson Fred Gustafson Phil Gustafson John Haar Dale Haefer john Haglund Verna Hammond Bob Hampton Denny Harper Mark Harrington CLASS OF 1964 239 ll1 f , ,,,- V Q , F51 0 L' H3 gkgy W2 ' . . ' ' r Y ' W im sg my I J :., , if 1 Ui 2 ' , 5:45:16- L , , fsiffhwffl ,, .- 'fawf Jerry Hedine Liz Hedman Paul Heinze Kenneth Hepfer Larry Hewitt Jim Heyd .. - F ' ' H ,ieffiifg 25 54,213 , . ' 2,-Exim f a' 'gl , - wif D1-fic asassfagm,-: .5 mf A www-ffl . A . 14'-I -5- Si : w,f,2w'.:,f . 553 . as , fmweefw f fp: efsffv: N ifisg fYsfQg?ifi?ifsvg :sl fav : K 'lf wfsi 1 ew es 355' We -. Y ' zfvivgifslfak f,ff2wE I . S iiilflff- 5, ,Q sf, : u g iggz w s . E: A534 figv . .. , K- ,,.. rgiiiinrgiwsig :Uwfii Jaffe,--f fi 1- 1?,1fi , I 3155 .. ' M H 1 - . ' . -- 'gd ' -4 -' - - , 2 5 4.5 fi idggiwzgi 1, was ' Q Q - . A ,: ' fm , 5 ,121 252523 :rs ' ww as 3i'!fff?i21T'2 ifg- :M Zmiw ' L sfsj, , H - .V gpg' .:i'?:ae::Ee:5se1-fs ' A152 .sein 'f:'s5fb? fhKiTs .1-:fig-Ssfiggfiffligfeis fem? saw liai se: wg.- ,.v .,.. . .1-Q. :V mf 2 il-,-.-...Am 1, . ,gl .,. , . We .M V-w?a,,w11,W,, .- -,., 5 :W me -, lea -s Y wifw - fx1XSgigsmfsg,,f,M eww, ms , ,. . fx-mg E.5:,fs1:::5--M. , ::..f. f V i f--H - mxffssgwek Mar WS, MQ-. - 'J'-,L - 55 55'3:i5 ' fi- s .2E'Z5l:: :: ii' Ein, - -r: f15:5ilQ5:4.:i ,.,- K , .' Eg T32 f zE',g?l5a ' . 'Y' Hifi 7,315 : iqf. QQ5Tg?s, K ws-:M-Q ?, 'f'5' will ' ki ff Vi'-'l'E'f515i f ggfvz : f'2fiszgg,ff'. .' ,cz f W, gif: A giliifff' A -fiYfSziJsi5,k, . f pig ? '- X 5 ' ,. j' 1 : 2 , V 4 Pat Hilderbrand Ken Hill Tom Hoder Chuck Hoff Ron Hoff Steve I-Iofstetter WW! Mark Holmer Dick Holmes Judy Holmstrom Sue Honette Don Hoornstra Q9 ' ' I -. ,. 5' -'flffifigff gffffgrii , K I V -. I C ieie ' J C J eei 'e ' C v -,, 'mb AjfEQf?il ' ,- W :.V,, J M Dave Holmberg Ken Hornback Jerry Hubbart Marilyn Hult Carl Jacobson Sally Jacobson Donnaiean Jeppesen Bruce Johnson Carol Johnson Craig Johnson Dale Johnson Greg Johnson Judy Johnson 240 il '9ii1,1,y ...W - L Q 9 5 1a .. , ,, 1,3 -. Ji siiff 17 Joel Johnson 1 :S AE Q -, a,,, r' ' S -2 ,lf 5 be ZH l Tom Johnson has .1 .,A. A, V K- , 1 My-1,l 5 -If an ,is 5 1 1,5 my Keith Kankel Ilana Kean 1,4 Carole Knanishu 4 W 1 1 1111154 1 ' I ' 1 R' ,rasizw 1 5 1 A qv' ew Q 6 J J 'gf .VV- ,- 1 ,V NM I K , .1 'if 1 A 'i ' 4, I A 3 My gi J , sw .: fi -1 -Z? 'J J f i' JH 1 li' in A 4 7 M ai Ross Johnson Terry Johnson Rod Johnson Roger Johnson Ronald Johnson - Fil? E 1' 1 A 1,'g' ,, 7, I H , , ,ak 1 1 V11 A - - 1 ww . .1 , 1 L, K-1.,.., -, 2: ' - V wg, - 1 J '1,1, rg ,,,d,,,1.aw 1, .Q .1-me fm .1 J 4' My 1 9 , 1 J 1 11 M , a A , 'Y 'V 1, , 1 if A 1 '- 1,- -M 1 1 1 K, 'fe 7' 1 ' 1 , K A X45 5 1.15 1 151131, ii, A 711311 N, 1 - I 'V ' pkg 1 ' 1,1 . 1, 35 , X E211 V55 H Q 'f ,L - lg - 5 K1 1 K 11,1 z:,11,,f,1, ,1 S, 1 , 1 , , 1 ,1 in 52, , y, IW-135' si Hg L,,., , T.-13 . ,, wf5V1ii4 11, , iss' 7311. r ' 5 ' 1393? , k K 1 Rf S w wi ',,,, 154 rw, M 1 gvyxg-- , 151, 'Y' If-H 0.1 - 'QTL Q11 a , 1,511 , 1 1 ff'-,:..f':f.u - :swf 1 'fb f 14 in,- -1Wf11z1g,1 1 1 151 ' 1 'g-fl'-fa.-nw -1vf '- wi. 1 A 3 1 131.1-4' gf,-?ir:n 'f:':.?'-w - ff .ff , 1 . -' ' fssfwffliiel-1+ 531 , frm . f r i Runa Jonasson ls. f . A .,..,. , 3 ' Q11 1, 1-111 ,..,1r1,11, WS : 121 1 Q EQ , 1 1 ,W ,Hi 4 , 4: ,sf K1 , Q KW Sue Kapple , '1kXLk .4 at 1 M51 T 1 ll' a V? 5 3.51 m ay L1 1,1 I 352 4 r : -f f i ,Q .1 as f V' L ,1 y 3 Karen Kelling Darlene Jones 5jfmf1.1---f 1 4' , M , Q- 14+ 5 'lb j I Judy Kapoun if -11 1 l ,uv 3 q 1 4 1 ' me QQ Bill Kempiners , I. V 1 ,1 ,k,,k1 ,K 1 1 .,1 '1 ir ff' L L fe igii ' 0, ,N H N X H i J ,J,, V A 1 we If Mickey Kollars Mary Korsmo Gary Jones George Kabella Lynne Kane Y Kay Karlson Mary Ellen Karr Sandy Karstens W ff wal ','i vig '1,lf'1 - ' iifl H,1gg11z 'ir YJ7211 , aa Judy King Roberta Kiviluoma Judy Knaack if A 5 x., E' fl 101, , J f 1 .gf11 Margaret Krapf Janet Kron Dave Krone CLASS OF 1964 241 ,A,. ,.,1g , , , 1 'S- ' vig . 1 'Y' r Qwiag 5 ' .ii Jean Kuehl Sam Lacombe Carol Lagerstrom Don Laibly Lee Landon Claudia Langhorst Dick Larimer Judy Larson Larcia Larson Larry Larson Maud Larson Tim Larson na-4 Barbara Lauret A Qran s . Us Q f ,Q L aarrna 2 -L n nrra v Q wi -I 55 f M 1 J. f 5 uf ms' V If -V 5.1 v ,I , ' 'N ir :sw -is I 1. M -' ik , f QQ' 4 ' f,,. Pat Lind Jim Lindberg Marty Lindberg Margene Lehman Janella Lentz Vern Lentz Linda Leudesdorff Bruce Liliegren Steve Lindbloom Norm Lindeblad N ', : k ,. ,z l - W my F fz T k 4, I X NV 1 . iv K I 5,k tr ,, 'l,' r 1 ' X L L ,,-. it ,i V. 4 V ,Ei n Frank Loll Marsha Lotzbaugh C31-01 Luqken n , Dick Lundie Bob Laudeen Herb Lissman - .,.. -K Lg if Www 2 .G T E K. A 4 X 'fir K L 1: Linda M adelung I fe Caroline Malinoski Carol March ff Q5 . gV wwe Q5 5 'W5ygg'?' is Tom Martin Q S , , f V H t gint. .rl I':E.g - V . V F - ami f ' M . .ue V V -1 gg , ' , -Sw 1 Mm MV V , . V V? we 1 ee I 'Y gy. W - ' - vi, 7 Bill McCarl Kent McChesney Steve McKinley I Paul Matson K mwzwss , Nancy Matthews in , . K, , . . 2 M ., S we , V VV 3 inii ,M . key, I wt T'rh 73 Av k QL V V3, v a. V V., Vffe, Sandy Mauerman ,J -V ' . s R I V gaw -QVA A Sltylpl, 3 .we N -Q , t 3 in ai s V E X4 I 1 Al Mendini Carol Mickelson Nancy Miller -. .xv iaggxfgg .. 5 7 ...:.. ,,:. ' , , I , :K I, hyg V V V K V ga ' ' Q? . ., 4 V . ,V V ,.,Vgg,x V . ,, - ,-,r:.L V VVV: V K... All 1 L Bob Miller Sandy Moberg Norm Moline Ginny Monroe VV ggfrf , ' l?gigY,gf,' My K .,k, V .L 'V 5 f WEL Helen Moretz Henry Muhlhauser Jim Mulac Mary Mulder :S 5I5:' j-f ,.i55a::: - Tvffyllf 1?W5iL'?iQi3izfl, G .,5iW 9wf'I:..1?:.: -1 I . U ' ' L f :3fff'lsfff'f A 22, . , V 'f :fs ' W- ' y r: A. asv'-Q sl sfgb m si, E5 , ,i -- 221 -1 . r' - my 1 .1 ,A .f he - ,- K 5 wg. , 'wi-is. E1 , fain .-us, , 22 ' , s ? n , Q V or Q- V 1' -M 'f li: f' ' Sharon Mooney Roberta Moore L f V Q Za' Y we l 5 so Wilma Myers ,nf 5, , i.- ,ff .,., .- , - George Nance : .,: i V V , . Q., 512 fam? A , km' :. M ,L y 'S Dick Narske Bill Naugle Beth Nelson Dorothy Nelson Judy Nelson Linda Nelson 243 CLASS OF 1964 'Q V X , . J no Pas if V '2 I I , ,V K ,E .V,, af,k,,,i,,,,Nk,.,, ,Q I X In iw 5 5' aw J ,Si 'V-V 'L ,sm -M . . ,., ,WI Aw I , 4, Z, VV yssis 7 .5 we V M - -V V ' 1' ,K ,ni , ,rr V..1. A,9V, K ,, ,J W S'-sg an Q hh in 'E 1' M Win? li Y' it f L B A i fa 22 f J Hia nf' f .. ,V J ,A 'X '- f fx J 1 Joanne Neupauer Vereen Nordstrom Judy Orgen l-lim e M 1 ' s 12 af fy ' 3, ,sy 4 a Q2 , . Ee 4 S 'ww .:, Susan Olson 'nh' Anne Olson V- it-mov John Norman Fred Norten Donn Odle ., iw, ' 'N 5 V :lsr ,. , K K , J V5 ,yi . V -1 4 ' 5 A -,gig ,A Q 4 ' NV me . ,ttf .. :S ' f 7' W e 1 H . 1,1555 X , , Z - V 'Q -'ra V' iz-I W' David Olson Guy Olson P lll r V f- ,, ,. ' 'f P -lf an SM X dvi . . K . . T v K -3' it t K W K 5 il K i :Ni 7 5 5 W vin- ,gi J vga- f - , It if . 1 Y A- 4515? V , 3 Dick Paar me IUW Jon Parris Judy Parsons it 1? .1 .P .Xa Us Linda Pearson Kirsten Pedersen Karen Perry ., W.. ' ' 'J' 1- .W ,,,Lk- :K g K .. ' sa 1 W? ,P ' 3 1 .3 ' , iff' aV If 3 ,Pls 1 K P as . rm O ...J ' E h,r'- . ., V 134 4 1 Charles Peterson Fred Peterson Ralph Petersen Joyce Olson Karen Pawl ,,,, Wm V . V Y -.Veg , V A V. f Vis:-Wi .. fVe'TQww1 z:'1- f 7 fiw?fs2i?1 'V SV ,. K' -, v ' . MZ I w-V t ' 7 Bob Petersen ' V P V fav ' ,V f iaf m ,I ' fm! V V -.i-, so -., gw' 1 J ,V 1 g gan , V V , ,V ' V .N - - 3 ffl -,, Xi. ' I 12, eww V - 'f K. M . V x ' R ,' -4 LW .2 L- ' ' . . - twumN,,,VgV5r,' -' em 'greg' V-.V . ,A., I A w 'T i if Kathy Peterson Ken Peterson 244 ...L Phyllis Peterson Jim Occonor Roy Olson John Pearson I S.:- i s A mf , ' M I K V F ' 3 .VQS 1' P simxxs 1, ,A '- L V 3V K . f V S 5 1' J V , ' ' fnesrizr -133 L Terry Petersen Craig Petrilli Q- Z, i f 'XN J Wm .L it js ! ' 'ci .1 - E J ..... , T' 'EAW Ron Pletsch john Powers Roy Puccini Marle Quick Beverly Rada Jean Reeves Marie Reinke Scott Reyburn Eleanor Reyes Ted Richter Jim Roberts as 2 a 1 af ' if I I, ,Q . 3 ,. V-1 S-1 Ng ' ,, 1 . -S ,'f, a ' il ZY' z r'-,. M' JVQQ? . ,, . V ,. 1.1 f y ::: K, ., K K 7 qi- Ei' Vi X xx Q 'fi ' 1 Marianne Rosenberg 'I - Q' f Diane Rose E gi T YQ L. A M' I V? wk he fx.: . f .A L .Y Jack Rugh Barry Rundquist Jan Sailer Esther Samuelson Karl Sandway W .ff ' f-r t R as ' Q i S ' 'i no f f R Y 'ff rsn is S. t,A, gt , '- ,J MN Jon Sarver Ron Saviano Jim Sbertoli jim Schmeltzer Fred Schmitt Dick Schultz 2 , , Q' mi I ., 1, 1 Judy Schadt rt 1 Sue Schaefer Qi ,aww . K R W N, 3: e is -' Hsu, he . Q? 1 'L f u ' mi' A '51 , ,Q ' Laverne Schumann 245 Wes Sedrel 1 S 'fif ' s a , ,,,. ri it 4 , ,ji 3 Mg 4? is , 3 2,wg,.+ I 'Q' Jonna Schafer 9? f P K ff 4 3 3 1' if . z ' M W Nancy Senft CLASS OF 1964 I l PQ Bob Shipman sig ,, , -' 5? Art Smith S fa , Q I Q 1-5 1 '-g- Jigg k, ., ii ! . ,.L, I 1 :yn . an , '+ ' fi ,L I xp Ai X a Q' ' C Q r 1 L V-3' Carol Sholeen H. B. I-. Simmon Marcia Skellenger Lorraine Sloan David Smit -UW Q ww' V :az J.. , Carol Smith Sandy Smith Barbara Smithburg Marlene Sorenson Bill Stark Ji- K' 5 fi E2 ' l r ,. 5 : ' V- Qigfkiifiiiviifitri iw -A - ' .W li. 'd f - .. f ff' ' ' will 7 , 7 . E2 , V , :SQ X f. 0 v A zz: , 7 wi f 'M ' if f f L john Steenberg Pat Stevens Linda Stoneberg Gary Strand Rianne Strom Kathy Stumpf Tom Sullivan r J Sim.. '14 We 'li xi .. . , 4 a eq? . 5. Larry Stropes .. m , y V-wail m X -' - ' ' Deanna ag . V K wk y t ,. . QW: 1 'M V1 i 5 if it I of ' ff A Marlerte Swenson Judy Swinehart Dick K 4+-0 W, A x if , Z ., ..,. H if Q ,K 'iff 1, 4 4 25 ' ,sf A . 1 NA W , Swanson Karen Swanson Larry Swanson John Sweet A rf -- Syre Mary Tank Roberta Taylor Nancy Telleen 246 izsifis - M-Y 1 ug: 4 -.., .VS ,SL W ,H 22 ,7 Bill Terrey 5 . mi - , ,H .. as 15. . V 1 Eel X W 'f elm 'P 9 i m, . I Vide, , 6,5 .,., f . ' .W, 1 .1W, . . .. lr wk i , -l K K 5gi15315ir.?5i i k, . HW il -rf Marcia Thompson Ward Thompson Joyce as , ...Wy -KNM. Nancy Torstad Karen Tracy Bev Vincent Jean Vondrasek f ' ,wr - 5 Q Ted Texer Mariorie Thedens ar 1 Thorngren . A fr In , , . - if i' 5 'L I if ugfrgaoae i P4542-'aZQ'Z1-24' Q :Fa 0 4.1 e Q, Q, . . , s S fn i-'Kiwi wi - , Q e 1 Kathy Trued Qwaw., X, gem.. , - .w . Linda Wade . A , i s V, ' ,, ff' , , gr: ,a f '5 X Vw s X lx? 5 b :Q , , '-r 0? . ' SN 5 V K 1 janet Thiel 7251 f - H1511 'f agp in K? E af L, f- F-ai 3 Q i Norm Thorson . 'li my 'ki g if Jim Uecker ' J .. George Waffle 11 Sf Karen Thomas Q I 'Lia r 'W' 3, 1,5 M f ggi Q u F jim Tidemann Q F if M 'Y Linda Varland if ,. V W Tj- ,V,,..h K, X -1! ., ,I ' Bob Walters ,I 1 159 Z . ak flask li ,'- 1 me QM eec B ,fce B iii' -ff: Bai Q L., Joan Thompson Bev Toland grain f 4 V A Tom Verhoeks f ,f ' ,, ,F f ,LW ,,4. X Carole Waterman , :gg , 4 gi? K ,gg Ekilfbi. ': f' :'5:lX .1 . ,':' K- i' 1 '-r fe I er,, , B ' a ,f.,-- if - fsxfazgwf ia kbs me M Bill Watkins Karen Webster Dianne Weeks Jon Weets Rosemary Wehking Roxanne Weingartz 247 CLASS OF 1964 if fy 4 E: i any I dia John Wetzel Dick White Margay Whitlock , 4? , M h y , M ' ,tu , fr ' . i V: E www ' , , f - ,. k ,.,- il I i :vial I M K gf firf, Q - ? W .,.. , T Marianne Kay Williamson Williamson Sharon Williams Q . W Ernest Workman Christine Wunschel Bill Young ' 1 5 W Q W - 'awww' ffl? W W ff in iiin W George Zage , r , N l 1 ' A q 'W i-' 7 vm F' ,M g .v'h1'1w,ffi ,,- A Vxrlr- U- 4-.ML Y pn ' n , gli! ,, i ,, , , Y pgs- gg ,vii 4 g -it : ' - L-V 'lv 21 w E5 sary es , flffaiii i 55553 F221 ' fvisasa ssasff ei i sul 4 n I ' 4 W e:3.::' :: :Eiiis gif - f f 2 , r. 1 ,QI1 ,I . J- ,, Yzsx, ' 'I sg' vi fig i' li' - 'f ' ' lv, ' ' fffg, l , l!l 'f Y ,: 'jg fi hignfl ' .. ! lll .. 227 , - Q ,f Y Q , x 1 A -one :if1T.s gf so ', X x W, ' , vaiif- li e lr if Xxx t ' A fiat. , 43, f Wi E , Mary Wichman ' ui A .. '67, 1' . ff K - , ,, an i - ,f ff is 'V' rj ,sh 'xiii ' Willy Widerberg Norm Wilkens exit K . :eff ' I ' xx . Cynthia Wilson Diana Wolff Janice Wolke ,yyy 'e ...if , a i V ,t Q M A V tsff gil, -1-., J ,. 1 , 5 2 M sa.er ,1'Q'f. i Q M W f lil 2 2- A K is Y W - 5 - I ' -5 , Glenna Youngberg Tom Younggren Bob Youngman Max Zickefoose Dave Zierath 248 OBEYING THE RULES is a regular habit with Augie students. -ngnuix M' E V 5 ' .., i ii, W, ' I S T:-T VL -ga I, , V F -T 1 7? .' ,.i.,.,,l M f 5 ,Qs-iimiigiiiw H i av- 1 TO EARN TOP SCORES in bowling ' A COLD TREAT FOR A COLD requires practiceg so an Augie girl per- ff' DAY-Undaunted by weather, a fects her footwark. couple enjoy a favorite snack. ! g :it , , I LITTLE CHUCKLES AND CAT- NAPS are indulged in by even the most studious. 249 XX ,f 1, v,,, -L Jw ls :-g L- .... . Y f wlgfl X 'I-if ' f1!,,,1 .ciff H kd xf 'Wnfmwmwf X X X x X ' f 1 f'!V v v.v1,,,,,5'f 1 wwf , X X NX XX jxxx X ix MODERN WOODMEN-HALLMARK OF STABILITY, EXPERIENCE, DEPENDABILITY A N D S E R V I C E. Throughout 78 years of providing life insurance pro- tection to the families of America, Modern Woodmen's financial strength has steadily increased, with assets now totaling 55224 million-funds that are carefully safe- guarded for our policyholders and their beneficiaries. We are justifiably proud of our obligations to those millions who have placed their confidence in us .... Modern Woodmen of America . . . Home Ofiice . . . Rock Island, Illinois. 252 K 'Z fl Lfilzikj Q! gyyjqg , ff-f'fi5f5'i'f f , U :F 'Tis R , , V Tflfifgfl w ii 1 1' 1 .7531 iii , 4 wwf, A K , if ' V I W .mf, 4 , 9533 W ,, X4 W, 5 - Q KM ,.. sf. Q 4:4 A A Q, ,L ,,T.,, , :A 4 'xx X 'X S-...sh --,N-Q XS-.. 'N--. THE LIE CLAIRE is conveniently located in down town Moline, Illinois only six-minutes drive from the Augustana campus. Recom- mended by Duncan Hines. 254 MOLINE, ILLINOIS N-. xx .N ,xxx w'v f ' ,K f'f'5f1' 51' . I .,,. Z 5 .fa K I V viva Hmm L,k. uw iwiwsxqmm f damlz '55 3- Augustana students, keenly aware of current fashion trends, constantly turn to the two PARKER'S clothing departments pictured here. Above is the third Hoor Women's Center which features what is perhaps the Quad-Cities finest array of ladies' apparel. Below is PARKER'S IHOSI recent addition, the PARKER'S STORE FOR MEN. Here the Augie gentleman can Gnd a complete selection of clothes and fashion acces- sories.. 3 ka ,avi f 255 ,ff A and I Q5 I if H 'glifl f w 2 ' 'QE 1113 , 4 f M ,ff , s 1 gig . t : - I f - . 1 in , 5 1 I A s , 45 3- ig . i i ii I s 1, I ,- , , ,i ,, ,. X I .- The history of the ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA, one of the largest fraternal life insurance societies, with national headquarters in Rock Island, Illinois, is a story of sixty-six years of progress. The growth of the society has been steady, and to- day it provides fraternal activities and life insurance for approxi- mately a half million men, women, and children. The ROYAL NEIGHBOR HOME is located on a forty-one acre site near Davenport, Iowa, and it is used for the care of the society's aged and dependent members. J I ,l.. , 2 iss' , r at , vit, , , s 1 5 Q . Q Fitting the circular plates to THE MOLINE DISPATCH'S giant rotary press is final production stage in the print- ing of Moline's honored newspaper. The DISPATCH has won state-wide acclaim for broad news coverage and penetrating editorials. EAGLE SIGNAL COMPANY, with a work force of some 500 employees, manufactures and distributes: lb a com- plete line of Timing, Counting and Sequencing devices for Industry and, 25 a complete line of Vehicular Traffic Signals and Traffic Signal Control Devices. EAGLE is always interested in interviewing applicants desiring a future in the electrical and electronics field. sw-W e csr', r fr Us M , up an !f'r5 ffQ1f'j ?'fM1-an i:Q4 1f -11.1. . 'vx '-A-. 1-e-4..fu,. A... '15 ' ,gagvvdrv - l. x ,. V A L H 'If 0' .ag 1 It .l X i ' . ag ' ' f' ' i i ,L :Vg ' A---i...l v. f ff' uf Q rf , , IE, 7 ' ' .. .xg 'J' ll i f si.. I . ii ' fp lg 'fi' ,fi 'f f - if-'Z .i1'SIL f 'Y' A . F, +4 'i..,,.,,,..,ffQ.. ' , i if pt ,Hmm I rv X ,L-5'-, wt -t,,,'jff : ii- ' , A-.4. A : Aj I www: If N Ei,'fvvls,-,.g i. I m i - . 6: :W I cf, .LI-QT ,gif fr . f ef' ' M.: 1 , 1 ' ' af T'v:1: Q.: .rw f' 1. ll ,L X + 'S gfff 1, ffnx i -fi. lf ...A if-f ', L-H+.-V-.ff-if-g'i il lg :5 ff A '- l,n......:f T' 'N Yi-fl-f-. .L44 '-' ' Q' T' A L a Q' Q. if in . -' 'nf fa. - , ., , - , . ,Zi , r , , I I , A I 1 . . 4 N! if l 1. ' -5 vw... i E 2 l 9 ,Li 1 4.79 J :ff W. ffl- 4 If Fl Q ' 'fi ff -F'W'M 441125 V54 V in ' . 'li't '2Ll- X' ii X - I i'-9? A ,, ' , Q, f J' V l QF' ' ' . .,,, Lung ':::..-22'--f-Q::l.,.., --'44 J' L..- 151- f E si X M- fl 1 ,i li l 2- :S-, --1' ' .-1-1' V S' 4' - . , A ,,,..f1,, .5 ill: -a L, .9 'x . -. , ff l' .s r Can you afford to There's a Day of Decision fast approaching for every one of this year's college graduates! That's the day you decide how and where you'll begin a career in your chosen field. A false start in any profession leads to confusion, shaken confidence, and loss of prestige in the eyes of others because of your poor judgment. In short, spinning your wheels early could mire your future in mediocrity. Look carefully at the future before you join a company. Find out where it has been, spin your wheels ? what it is doing, and where it is going. Be satisfied that you are placing yourself in a position where you can grow. And make up your mind to work at it. When you come face to face with your de- cision, Deere 8z Company wishes you the best of judgment rather than the best of luck. Be- cause in reaching a sound decision, you should think, weigh, and plan . . . you should be realistic in aligning your personal goals with those of the company you choose. MOLINE LLINO DEERE 81 COMPANY ,I IS 258 PETERSEN-HARNER-VON MAUR -M. ....,,, , . .WMX-0 ..4W ' .sa,af5:--:-.a-4 ,J . M121 ,, PETERSEN-HARNED-VON MAUR, Davenp0rt's senior department store has realized and constantly maintains a goal of unparalleled selection and quality of merchan- dise. For the Augustana student selection is of prime importance in keeping pace with current fashion trends and quality represents economy and durability of pur- Chase. YOUNKERS DEPARTMENT STORE in down- town Rock Island for every fashion need. The young girl pictured here is wearing one of the many spring outfits currently being featured on YOUNKERS second floor. if-an will if W Q n...,,..M.,..p rm-n s 5 W5 In a business where exacting quality and courteous service are a must, SCHNEIDER DRUG meets the needs of both the public and Augustana students. One of the classrooms at BEAR MANUFACTURING COM- PANY'S world-famous SAFETY SERVICE SCHOOL, Rock Island, Illinois, where more than 800 students from every continent converge annually for an education in automotive safety services. 260 M d ii AUGUSTANA BOOK CONCERN The SYNDICATE-HUB in Davenport, Iowa, is again offering the Augustana student a complete selection of spring and summer wear. Whether the specific need is for formal or informal wear, campus men count on be- ing outfitted in exquisite style at the SYNDICATE-HUB, ' JI, Union with delicious breads and pastries. MOLINE HEATING AND CONSTRUCTION CO., furnishes new building projects with a complete line of plumbing, air conditioning, heating, automatic sprinkling and ventilating equipment. 262 PETERS' BAKERY in Moline features a complete assortment of baked goods of the highest quality PETERS' BAKERY supplies Augustana's College ' 'f', 'eiiiffiv A'L7-x7 ' ill im. 4.-auv1i 4 'w . 7 l I mi H AIOSEPHSONS JEWELERS in Moline is one of the only jewelry store Midwest that does much of its own silver-crafting and watch-making BITUMINOUS CASUALITY CORPORATION is one of the major insurance companies in Rock Island's insurance complex. Well re- spected for their superb group and casuality insurance, BITUMINOUS CASUALITY transcends local boundaries by virtue of their massive nation-wide sales force. i A 263 THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS sz? 3 I' 5 5 1 A Pictured here is the news room at the ROCK ISLAND ARGUS. For over 100 years the ARGUS has served Rock Island and the entire Quad-City community with top-flight news coverage and editorial features. Count- less civic improvements and local governmental reforms are directly attributable to the ARGUS' ideal of pro- gress and growth for Rock Island. Augustana College is indebted to the ARGUS for comprehensive publicity of virtually all major campus events. COOKS' MUSIC SHOP of Davenport, Iowa is the Quad- At LAMPS FLOWER SHOP beauty is a keyword in cor- sages and floral arrangements. Pictured here is a recent addition to LAMPS offerings: artificial decorator's flow- ers, designed for situations where permanancy of the dis- play is desirable. A55 Q., u fe 19,1 Cities center for piano and organ sales. COOKS' main- tains an entire floor of practice and recital studios com- 'F petetly staffed with professional music instructors. A32 ,512 '....1..-,1rr ..': f : 'nl 4 Q rt Qiibffez . .. .:,--fr ggpzz: . Wgfisaaesttf - r ,mfg A - ' 265 Ban-lon T-Shirts. Short sleeves and com- pletely washable. Available in Black White, Gold, Ivy Green, and Blue. 3135.95 s1MoN at LANDAUER, Davenport. Iowa. Cx. Eel f , ,, H :sl ll! T ,iz . K 5 l l in - is MJ? JJ, ..- vs, ' M ,-v'7 'Q Ye' Mmm V K! J W--...,,MWNmh K 6 . ' Q f Kill wil N . lf In M fl, X A wrlzgf fd Y Q' J . df 1 I A progressive bank in the Quad-City area, the MOLINE NATIONAL BANK is Currently undertaking an exten- sive remodeling and building program. Additions and revisions in present services assure the Augustana stu- dent that all of his banking needs will be satisfied. 0 O ohne Na.t1ona,1 Bank THE DOWNTOWN BANK WITH THE CLOCK 0 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 266 BLACKHAWK HOTEL Davenport, Iowa To many students the SCandanavian Tradition Con- notes an air of heartiness and abundance of life and health. The HOTEL BLACKHAXWK has, in a sense, captured this mood in their lavish Sunday Smorgasbord. Foods ranging from delightful tossed salads to delicious standing prime rib can be had in any quantity for only 551.95 per person. ,.. 'A+' '--.., la. -J' emu he Z 35Mi..-fry--mga?eggs, ,ri ,, M214 X2f?Q1:'W f at r as gf A M, mea-QW z4 wwrwmiw Mft' , , M.. ,,,, H . ,.,, 4 K , J- . .- , ,W ,. , , ,. 1afaog,M:f f-':, ,. Q, 5 - ' 'Pies TV - Zffff' ,, , A r 4zf2,gWf bmah fdfsf' ,, . - 412255, 2Tsf..ir: I' 'K 'Wo ' -' -A - 'ghg ' - ram' Wg - ,s 'ff Y W M ,, - .. -, , ' H , -- W A i5fYfUiY5T'If Q. 'W' ,. , . , V i fw- A 1 f , My Y s A K 1' JJ 4 , K- . 'ASH' wwf W 1,- HIM., . , L Q ,f W lgw ROCK ISLAND BANK 84 TRUST COMPANY, a mem- ber of the Federal Reserve System, provides a sound bank- ing program with the utmost convenience in modern banking methods. ROCK ISLAND BANK 8. TRUST COMPANY 268 Y ORDEN' ' N The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ROCK ISLAND, now in its 108th year of sound banking service to the Rock Island community, has maintained the sound prin- ciples of progress and leadership in the banking field. 270 IEQEVE ' , 6. M-J i.-H51--:.j:.j:s:i1g5, ' Ever since its introduction into the Rock Island retail trade area MOSENFELDERS has represented the epi- tome of high styling in men's clothing and furnishings. 1 . 2 Open twenty-four hours a day, the FORT ARMSTRONG COFFEE SHOP is a con- stant attraction for after theater meals and midnight snacks during finals, Rock 1sland's finest, the HOTEL ARMSTRONG ac- commodates Augustana visitors and conventioneers from all parts of the United States. Beyond the luxurious rooms and suites the Augie student appreciates the su- perb cuisine at the FORT ARMSTRONG'S Sunday smorgasbord. wgr lvmtwmw ' 'K M. X l bn if 47, Pictured here are Augie students whose families are connected with IOWA-ILLINOIS GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY. Along with their parents these students are a part of both concerns. They are: Al Neal, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon J. Rookg jan Rumery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Rumeryg Judy Kuehl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Kuehl, and Lynn Atkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett R. Atkinson. . . gi Q 273 J ll r ww N LW' H'::pa:fwrs.'fei2:M , he . fiki 1 3 X S 2 X W it gg ti . W, . ifqiqizievtsgjgasg 5. ET: 3 5'E7WkQgzfi,aJ.'?5'lilii - W2i77LfEWf3?'fl?i?E . ' ,f2i?22i9T'iff zflljfv qiiiiiiziiff jf f ,A 5 s ,sz X SENIOR ACTIVITIES ADOLPHSON, BETTY LOU English Honors: Activities: Aglaia, Phi Beta Kappa, Toppers, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Chi Omega Gamma, Student Union, Freshman Orien- tation Co-chairman, National Student Association Co- ordination Committee Co-chairman, Observer, Com- position, Writer's Club, Lutheran Student Association. ANDERSON, BRUCE K. German Honors: Activities: Friendship Fair Scholarship Delta Omega Nu, Observer, Rockety-I, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Lutheran Student Association, WAUG. ANDERSON, CHARLOTTE French Honors: Activities: Augustana Prize Scholarship, Centennial Scholarship, Bergendotif Scholarship, Lutheran Brotherhood Schol- arship Kappa Tau, Historian, Sports Chairman, Treasurer, Senior Class Treasurer, Chapel Choir, Student Na- tional Education Association, Cosmo Club, Secretary, Treasurer, Lutheran Student Association, Women's Athletic Association Council, Intramural Chairman, Homecoming Committee Chairman. ANDERSON, GARY SWEN Geology Transfer: Honors: Activities: ANDERSON, Activities: ANDERSON, Trans fer: A ctiviti es : ANDERSON, A ctivities: ANDERSON, Activities: ANDERSON, Trans fer: Activities: ANDERSON, Activities: University of Colorado Sigma Gamma Epsilon Beta Omega Sigma. HENRY RUDOLPH Accounting Delta Omega Nu, Commerce Club, Treasurer, Math Club, Swendish Club, President, Alpha Phi Omega, Golf. KENNETH D. Accounting University of Wisconsin Omicron Sigma Omicron, Commerce Club, Secretary, Tribe of Vikings, Swedish Club, Baseball. KENNETH M. Accounting Omicron Sigma Omicron, Treasurer, Band, Observer, Commerce Club, Tribe of Vikings, Swimming. MARILYN F. Elementary Education Sigma Pi Delta, Student Union, Election Committee, Parents Club Co-ordinator, Oratorio Society, Band, Rockety-I, Co-editor Faculty Section, Student National Education Association, Inter-Sorority Council, Dorm Club Representative. MARY LOUISE English Carthage College Sigma Pi Delta, Honorary, Student National Educa- tion Association. MELVIE ANNETTE Physical Education Kappa Tau, President, Student Union, College Board of Managers, Augustana Choir, Oratorio Society, Ob- server, Student National Education Association, Treas- urer, Lutheran Student Association, Covenant Club, Vice President, Women's Athletic Association, Terra- pins, Dorm Council, Homecoming Committee, Friend- ship Fair Committee, Physical Education Majors and Minors Club. 274 ANDERSON, SANDRA R. Speech Correction Honors: Toppers, President, Sigma Alpha Eta, Treasurer Activities: Sigma Pi Delta, Student Union, Co-chairman Field Service Committee, Orchestra, Lutheran Student As- sociation. ANDRESEN, GRANT W. History Transfer: Clinton junior College Activities: Omicron Sigma Omicron, Basketball, Dorm Council. ARDEN, ELDON E. Mathematics and Physics Honors: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma, Vice-President, Student Union, Representative Assembly, Pep Committee Co-chairman, Committee on Committees, Alpha Psi Omega, Ca- pacity for Wings. ARMSTRONG, MARGARET CAROLYN Mathematics Activities: Independent Women ASKELAND, RICHARD A. Geography Honors: Sigma Gamma Epsilon Activities: Delta Omega Nu. AYRES, ANN LOUISE English Honors: Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, TopperSi Albert Swanson Scholarship, Phi Beta Kappa Scholarship, Sanitary Dairy Scholarship, I. M. Anderson Scholarship Activities: Student National Education Association, Writer's Club. BARNS, DEBORAH Psychology Transfer: Pembroke College Activities: Independent Wom-en, Chapel Choir, Oratorio Society, Swedish Club, Psychology Club, Vice-President, Secre- tray-Treasurer, Christian Missions, Lutheran Student Association. BARRINGER, JUDITH LEE Speech Rehabilitation Honors: Sigma Alpha Eta Activities: Kappa Epsilon, Chapel Choir, Swedish Club, Women's Athletic Association, Terrapins. BART, LINDA RUTH Elementary Education Transfer: Beloit College Activities: Sigma Pi Delta, Honorary, Student National Educa- tion Association. BAWMANN. RONALD G. Accounting Activities: Commerce Club, Tribe of Vikings, Tennis. BEAUSANG, KENNETH R. Speech Honors: Alpha Psi Omega Gold Key Award, Louis Sudler Voice Scholarship Activities: Augustana Choir, Alpha Psi Omega. BEHREND, FRANK L. Pre-Medicine Honors: Beta Beta Beta Activities: Biology Club. BEIER, EDWARD N. History Activities: Phi Omega Phi, Tribe of Vikings, Alpha Phi Omega, Football, Wrestling, Proctor, Dorm Council. BEMIS, MICHAEL FREDERIC English Honors: Saga Prose Award Activities: Observer: Writer's Club: Lutheran Student Association. BENSON, STEPHEN E. Economics Activities: Chapel Choir: Commerce Club: Alpha Phi Omega: International Relations Club. BJORSETH, RAYMOND G. Accounting Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma, Treasurer: Commerce Club: Tribe of Vikings, Treasurer: Baseball: Dorm Council: Proctor. BLOESER, THOMAS E. Accounting Activities: Beta Omega Sigma, President: Commence Club: Foot- ball: Basketball. BLOOMBERG, JOYCE ANN Music Education Honors: Alpha Phi Gamma: Alma E. Clay Scholarship: Theodore Pressor Scholarship Activities: Phi Rho, Secretary, President: Augustana Choir: Ora- torio Society: Observer: Swedish Club: Lutheran Student Association: Women's Athletic Association: Music Educators National Conference. BORG, KIRSTEN E. A. History and French Honors: Aglaia, Vice-President: Phi Alpha Theta, Vice-Presi- dent: Toppers: Freshman Scholarship: Music Scholar- ship: Centennial Scholarship: Inter-Fraternity Princess Activities: Sigma Pi Delta, Secretary, Vice-President: Student Union, Representative Assembly, Hi-Fi Committee Friendship Fair Committee: Oratorio Society: Band: Orchestra: Rockety-I, Copy Staff: Student National Education Association: Women's Athletic Association. BOUSSELOT, NORA RACHEL Chmtian Service Transfer: Luther College. BROWN, BETTE JANE Elementary Education Activities: Phi Rho: Homecoming Committee: Chapel Choir: Oratorio Society: Student National Education Associa- tion: Lutheran Student Association. BRUZAN, EARL C. Business Administration BRYANT, ERWIN DALE Chemistry Activities: Baseball: Basketball. BUTLER, ROBERT L. Philosophy Transfer: Harris Teachers College Honors: Riksforeningen Scholarship Activities: Gamma Alpha Beta, President, Treasurer: Alpha Psi Omega: Swedish Club: Church Vocations Association, President: Christian Missions, Vice-President: Lutheran Student Association: WAUG: Inter-Fraternity Council: Religious Board, Treasurer. CARGILL, THOMAS N. Psychology Transfer: Grand Rapids junior College Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma: Tribe of Vikings: Psychology Club: Track: Football. CARLSON, A. CHRISTINE History Transfer: North Park College Activities: Orchestra: Student National Education Association: Lutheran Student Association. CARLSON, ANITA jEAN Elementary Education Honors: Alpha Phi Gamma Activities: Kappa Epsilon: Rockety-I: Student National Educa- CARLSON, Honors Activities: CARLSON, Honors Activities tion Association: Lutheran Student Association: Cove- nant Club: Women's Athletic Association. NORMAN ARTHUR Chemistry Freshman Chemistry Award Rho Nu Delta: Band: Alpha Phi Omega, President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Secretary: Dorm Council. SHARON MARIE Humanities Santa Lucia Chi Omega Gamma: Sophomore Class Secretary: Ora- torio Society: Student National Education Association: Swedish Club, Writer's Club: Lutheran Student Asso- ciation: Cheerleader: Women's Athletic Association, Secretary. CARSON, RAYMOND F. Physical Education Transfer: North Central College Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma: Tribe of Vikings: Track: Football. CARSTENSEN, BETTY A. Elementary Education Activities: Sigma Pi Delta, President: Student Union, Program COAKLEY. Activities: COLBURN, Trans fer: A ctivities: Committee Co-Chairman: Band: Orchestra: Student National Education Association: Women's Athletic Association Council: Dorm Club, Treasurer. SANDRA E. Secretarial Training Orchestra: Commerce Club, Corresponding Secretary. GARY LEE Business Administration Drake University Gamma Alpha Beta: Commerce Club: Alpha Phi Omega: Student Union Cafeteria, Assistant Manager. COLE, PATRICIA LOUISE English Honors: Aglaia: Toppers: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Dentennial Scholarship: Vi Queen Activities: Chi Omega Gamma: Freshman Class Secretary: Student Union, Secretary: Chapel Choir: Oratorio Society: Observer, News Editor: Student National Education Association: Lutheran Student Association: Women's Athletic Association. COLLINSON, KENNETH M. Political Science Honors: Alpha Phi Gamma: Verdandi, Vice-President: Washing- ton Semester Activities: Tribe of Vikings: Football. COYNE, ANN S. Psychology Transfer: Cottey College Honors: Wallace Wallin Psychology Prize Activities: Rockety-I, Managing Editor: Psychology Club: Ter- rapins. CRANE, PETE H. Business Administration CROONQUIST, PETER CRAIG Mathematics Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma DAHLIN, CAROL ANN Sociology Activities: Kappa Epsilon: Oratorio Society: Lutheran Student 275 Association: Womenls Athletic Association, Terrapins. 4 ,. DANIELSON, TONY Geology Activities: Phi Omega Phi, Vice-President: Student Union, Social Committee Co-Chairman: Band: Tribe of Vikings: Lutheran Student Association: Track: Cross Country. DAVIS, DONALD J. History DAVIS, THOMAS L. Physical Education ERIKSSON, JUDITH A. Secretarial Training Activities: Kappa Epsilon Nu, President, Secretary, Vice-President: Chapel Choir: Observer: Women's Athletic Association: Terrapins. FEASTER, LANZ W. Social Studies FERGUSON, JANET M. Nursing FERRIS, KENNETH F. Sociology Activities: Omicron Sigma Omicron: Tribe of Vikings: Baseball: Football: Basketball. FRAZIER, JANICE RAE Humanities Honors: Aglaia: Toppers: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Freshman Scholarship: Carl A. and Emma M. Bergendoff Scholarship: P. Arthur Johnson Scholarship: Carl Andreen Scholarship Activities: Sigma Pi Delta: Student Union, College Union Board of Managers: Observer: Psychology Club: Women's Athletic Association, President, Secretary: Dorm Coun- cil, President. FREEDLUND, NORMAN DEAN Social Studies Activities: Omicron Sigma Omicron, Treasurer, Pledge Master: Chapel Choir: Commerce Club: Lutheran Student Association. GIGSTAD, BARRY R. French Activities: Gamma Alpha Beta: Chapel Choir: Oratorio Society: Christian Missions. GILSON, JAMES R. Pre-Medicine GLAGE, WOLFGANG Economics Honors: Cosmopolitan Scholarship Activities: Commerce Club: Cosmo Club GOAR, DUANE RONALD Accounting Activities: Rho Nu Delta, President: Commerce Club: Tribe of Vikings: Golf, Captain. GORANSON, MONA MARIE Geology Honors: Phi Beta Kappa: Toppers: Freshman Scholarship: Dr. C. Leland Horberg Scholarship in Geology Activities: Cosmopolitan Club: Lutheran Student Association: Women's Athletic Association. GRAMSCH, CARY ALFRED History Activities: Phi Omega Phi, President, Vice-President, Treasurer: Friendship Fair Committee: Homecoming Committee: Observer: Rockety-I: Writer's Club. GREENWAY, E. ROBERT Business Administration 276 GROSS, CAROL DOROTHY Mathematics Honors: Aglaia: Toppers, Secretary: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Century Club Scholarship Activities: Kappa Tau, President, Treasurer: Student Union, Treasurer: Oratorio Society: Women's League, Trea- surer: Women's Athletic Association Council: Terra- pins, President, Treasurer: Dorm Council: Proctor. GUENTHER, SUSI I. Biology GULLETTE, CHARLES A. Business Administration GUSTAFSON, BARBARA A. Elementary Education Activities: Kappa Tau, Historian: Chapel Choir: Oratorio Society: Student National Education Association, Vice-President: Lutheran Student Association: Women's Athletic Asso- ciation. GUSTAFSON, MARK HAROLD English Transfer: Western Michigan University Activities: Augustana Choir: Oratorio Society: Lutheran Student Association. GUSTAVSON, ROBERT W. Accounting Transfer: Wilson Junior College Activities: Omicron Sigma Omicron: Commerce Club. HAMILTON, JERRY LEE Social Studies Transfer: University of Illinois Honors: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Verdandi Activities: Beta Omega Sigma, Jr. Class President: College Union Board: Observer: Tribe of Vikings: Track: Baseball: Basketball. HANSON, DAVID P. Chemistry HANSON, JAMES V. Philosophy HANSON, LARRY CHARLES Accounting Activities: Beta Omega Sigma, Treasurer: Commerce Club: Base- ball: Basketball. HANSON, STEPHEN EDWIN Philosophy Transfer: Joliet Junior College Activities: Gamma Alpha Beta HAWKINS, JERADY A. Latin HEGSTROM, DAVID PAUL History Transfer: Morton Junior College Honors: Centennial Scholarship Activities: Christian Missions: Lutheran Student Association. HENDLEY, JOHN Business Administration HEMMEN, HENRY Accounting Activitie: Beta Omega Sigma, Treasurer: Commerce Club: Tribe of Vikings: Baseball, Co-Captain. HENNINGSEN, SHARON M. Teaching HERSTEDT, ARVID J. Physical Education Honors: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Tribe: Verdandi Activities: Tribe of Vikings: Track: Football. HILL, MERLIN A. Mathematics HILL, ROBERT J. English Transfer: Millikin University I U Activities: Student Union Convocations: Augustana Choir, Vice- President: Oratorio Society: Homecoming Parade Co- Chairman. HILLS, BRUCE W. Mathematics HOFFMAN, JEAN A. Teaching HALCOMB, JANICE ELIZABETH Speech Correction Honors: Toppers: Sigma Alpha Eta, Vice'President Activities: Sigma Pi Delta, Treasurer: Observer: Alpha Psi Omega. HONETTE, JON C. Business Administration Activities: Phi Omega Phi: Augustana Choir: Oratorio Society: International Relations Club: Lutheran Student Asso- ciation: WAUG. HONETTE, JUDY ELAINE Social Work Transfer: Grand View Jr. College Activities: Dorm Club Representative. HULSTEDT, WALT R. Business Administration HULTGREN, ARLAND JOHN Philosophy Honors: Phi Beta Kappa: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Class Scholarship: Verdandi Activities: Gamma Alpha Beta, Secretary: Chapel Choir: Oratorio Society: Observer Staff Writer: Church Vocations As- sociation: Christian Missions: Lutheran Student Asso- ciation, President. HUMPHREYS, JAMES E. Chemistry Transfer: State University of Iowa Activities: Band. HUNTER, THOMAS A. History Activities: Omicron Sigma Omicron Honorary: Student Union, College Union Board of Managers: Hi-Fi Committee: Augustana Choir: Oratorio Society: Observer: Art Association: WAUG. IDSTROM, ROGER E. Business Administration Activities: Beta Omega Sigma, Secretary: Commerce Club. IHLEFELD, SANDRA L. English Honors: Brotherhood Week Chairman Activities: Sigma Pi Delta: Alpha Psi Omega, SNEA: Writer's Club: Cosmo Club: Canterbury Club. ISBELL, DONALD E. French JACKSON, BRADY WARD Economics Transfer: Carthage College Activities: Freshman Class Treasurer: Student Union, Social Com- mittee: Dormitory Club, President, Assistant Head President: Psychology Club. JANECKE, RONALD B. History Honors: Activities: Alpha Phi Gamma: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Tussell T. Johnson Memorial Fund Scholarship Phi Omega Phi: Observer, Co Editor, Sports Editor: Tribe of Vikings, Honarary Member: Sports Publicity Director. JOHANNSEN, JAMES L. History Activities: Omicron Sigma Omicron: Baseball JOHNSON, ANN MARIE Speech Rehabilitation Honors. Sigma Alpha Eta, Secretary Activities. Band. JOHNSON, GAIL BURKE German Transfer. Luther College Honors: G. G. Sandell Award Activities Pi Upsilon Gamma: Swedish Club. JOHNSON, JANET A. Music Education Honors Toopers A cti viti es JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, Activities JOHNSON, A cti vities' Kappa Epsilon, President, Treasurer: Student Union, Publicity Committee: Chapel Choir: Oratorio Society: MENC, Cheerleader, Captain: WAA, Council: Terra- pins. JEAN E. Humanities Oratorio Society: Observer: Swedish Club: Cosmo Club: Lutheran Student Association. RICHARD J. Business Administration ROGER CHARLES Physics TERRENCE CLIFFORD Speech Delta Omega Nu: Alpha Psi Omega Golf: Freshman Orientation Co-Chairman: Freshman Orientation Group Leader JOHNSON, YVONNE M. Physical Education Transfer Luther Jr. College Honors. Centennial G. D. Sandell Scholarship Activities: Kappa Epsilon Nu: SNEA: WAA: PEMM Club. JUHLIN, CAROL M. Christian Service Honors: Pullman Scholarship Activities: Chi Omega Gamma, Recording Secretary: Chapel Choir: Oratorio Society: Lutheran Student Association: Inter Sorority Council, Secretary, Treasurer. KAIN, DONALD D. Accgunting Activities: Commerce Club. KANDLER, DELORES L. Religious Education Honors: Immanuel Lutheran Womenis Home Association Activities: Kappa Epsilon: Senior Class Secretary: Oratorio Socciety: SNEA, Vice-President: Terrapins, Secretary. KELLY, GORDON K. Physical Education Transfer: Grand Rapids Junior College Activities: Tribe of Vikings: Football. 277 KLIMSTRA, Activities: KNUTSON. Honors: RICHARD K. Geology Beta Omega Sigma, Social Chairman. KENNETH ALLEN English Alpha Phi Gamma: B'na B'rith Good Citizen Scholar- ship Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma: Observer: Rockety-I: Writer's Club: WAUG: Co-Chairman of Button Committee. KRANS, BRUCE E. Music Activities: Oratorio Society: Band: Lutheran Student Association: WAUG: Wrestling: Omicron Sigma Omicron. KREKEL, MARCIA P. English KRUG, CAROLINE PETERSON History Activities: International Relations Club: SNEA: WAA. KRUG, ROBERT J. Business Administration and Political Science Activities: Commerce Club KRUSE, CARL WENDELL Business Administration Activities: Omicron Sigma Omicron, Treasurer, Vice-President, President: Vice-President of Junior Class: Augustana Choir: Oratorio: Observer, Business Manager: Com- merce Club, Treasurer: Alpha Phi Omega. KRUTH, CHARLES E. Sociology Activities: Augustana Choir: Oratorio Society: ACS: Intramurals. LARSEN, FORD W. Humanities Transfer: Morton Jr. College Honors: Alpha Psi Omega Gold Key Award Activities: Alpha Psi Omega. LARSON, ARDIS I. Psychology Activities: Chi Omega Gamma, President: Chapel Choir: Oratorio Society: Swedish Club: Cosmo Club: Psychology Club: Lutheran Student Association. LARSON, RANDALL S. Honors: Activities: Freshman Attendant to Vi-Queen Delta Omega Nu, Vice-President, President: Freshman Class Officer, President: Vice-President of Senior Class: Oratorio Society: Lutheran Student Association: Dorm Council, Vice-President: Interfraternity Council Vice- President. LARSON, ROLAND E. Business Administration Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma LEAF, THOMAS A. English Activities: Omicron Sigma Omicron. LEONHARD, KAREN E. History Honors: Phi Alpha Theta, President Activities : Augustana Choir: Oratorio Society: Alpha Psi Omega: SNEA. LERAAS, SOLVEIG C. Humanities Transfer: Honors: Activities: Pacific Lutheran University Aglaia: Alpha Psi Omega Gold Key Award: Saga Prose Award 3 serious prose lst award: Mary D. Monson Scholarship: Sigma Pi Delt, Recording Secretary: Student Union Contemporary Conversation: Rockety-I: SNEA: Writer's Club: Forensics: WAA: Play: Our Town, Capacity for Wings. 278 LINDBERG, PETER J. Pre-Medicine Honors: Beta Beta Beta, President: Phi Beta Kappa: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Class Scholarships: George and Esther Lundhal Scholarship Activities: Delt Omega Nu: Student Union, Freshman Orienta- tion Co-Chairman: Oratorio Society. LINDQUIST, DAWN English Honors: Aglaia, Treasurer: Alpha Phi Gamma: Saga Prose Award CSD: Toppers: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Vi-royalty Attendant, Home- coming Princess, Mrs. Friendship Activities: Chi Omega Gamma, President: Observer, Literary Co- Editor: Rockey-I, Editor-in-Chief: Writer's Club: Wom- en's League Oflicer, President: WAA: Terrapins. LINQUIST H. LELAND History Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma, Social Chairman: Student Union, Games Committee: Tribe of Vikings: Track: Cross Country. LITTIG, JON P. English-Spanish Transfer: Grinnel College Activities: Phi Omega Phi: Observer News Editor: Writer's Club. LUNDEEN, JAMES D. Philosophy Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma: Freshman and Junior Class Treas- urer: Tribe of Vikings: Lutheran Studenr Association: Baseball: Basketball. I-YTTON. BEVERLY J- Speech Rehabilitation MAGNUSSON, BRIAN G. Engligh Activities: Phi Omega Phi: Commerce Club. MALNAR, JOSEPHINE DIANNE Humanities Honors: Alpha Psi Omega Gold Key Award Activities: Kappa Epsilon Nu: Alpha Psi Omega: Writer's Club. MARKLAND, JUDITH JEAN Social Studies Activities: Commerce Club MARTIN. ANDRA J- Business Education Honors: Viking Olympies Queen Activities: Kappa Epsilon: Jr. Class Secretary: Student Union, Social Committee: Augustana Choir: Oratorio Society: Women's League Officer, Vice President: WAA. MARTIN, DAVID Activities: Phi Omega Phi, Secretary: Commerce Club: Writer's Club: WAUG. MATSEN, BARBARA E. Language, Activities: Oratorio Society: Swedish Club. MCALLISTER, MICHAEL Chemistry MCKAMEY, EDMOND O. Business Administration MCKNIGHT, KENNETH R. phiiosophy Alpha Phi Gamm , , , Delta Omega Nu: Student Union, Vice-President, R.A. Class Representative: Observer, Editor, Managing Edi- tor, Night Editor: Lutheran Student Association, Repu- tation Leader: College Union, College Union Board, Chairman: College Union Board of Managers, Man- agers. a President' Royalty' Verdandi Honors: Activities: MILLER, IRVING R. Psychology Transfer: Grand Rapids Junior College. Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma: Football. MILLER, JANET A. English Transfer: Elgin Community College Honors: Augustana Alumni Undergraduate Scholarship Activities: Rockety-I: Student National Education Association. MINDOCK, JOHN R. Geology Transfer: University of Illinois Honors: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Vice-President. Activities: Chapel Choir: Band. MITCHELL, JUNE Physical Education Transfer: Trinity Seminary and Bible College Honors: Viking Olympics Court Activities: Kappa Tau: Cheerleader: Women's Athletic Association. MOBERG, LAWRENCE R. Political Science and Economics Honores: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Bernard Anderson, Class Scholarship: Pi Epsilon Nu: Washington Semester Activities: Delta Omega Nu: Student Union, Chairman, Con- temporary Conversations: Homecoming, Chairman, Booklet Committee: Observer: Rockety-I: International Relations Club. MODORY, GARY LOUIS Business Administration Activities: Rho Nu Delta, President: Commerce Club, President. MORETZ, JOHN H. History Honors: Phi Alpha Theta, Secretary-treasurer Activities: Rho Nu Delta, Secretary, Historian: Chapel Choir: Band: Observer: Swedish Club: Lutheran Student As- sociation: WAUG. MUEHLEMEYER, KATHRYN Teaching Honors: Toppers Activities: Kappa Tau: Chapel Choir: Co-Chairman Campus Dec- orations: Co-Chairman Game and Field Decorations: SNEA, President: WAA: LSA: Oratorio. MUNSON, JOHN M. Mathematics NEAL, ALBERT EDWARD Psychology Activities: Augustana Choir, President: Oratorio Society: Psy- chology Club, President. NELSON, CAROLYN R. Music Education Honors: Toppers: Augustana Prize Scholarship: Bergendoff Scholarship Activities: Sigma Pi Delta: Oratorio Society: Band: Orchestra: Student National Education Association: Music Edu- cators' National Conference: Organ Club: Church Vo- cations Association: Lutheran Student Association. NELSON, ESTHER A. Christian Education NELSON, JUDITH KAY Psychology Transfer: Trinity Seminary and Bible College Honors: Santa Lucia Attendant Activities: Independent Women, Vice-President: Psychology Club: Women's Athletic Association. NELSON, NONINE Psychology NELSON, RICHARD CARL Business Administration Activities: Omicron Sigma Omicron: Commerce Club: Tribe of Vikings: Dorm Council: Lutheran Student Association: Baseball. NELSON, SUZANNE E. Teaching Honors: Activities: Freshman Proctor Kappa Tau, Vice-President: Student Union, Repre- sentative Assembly: Chapel Choir: Oratorio Society: Rockety-I: Student National Education Association: Lutheran Student Association: Women's Athletic As- sociation. NEWBURN, FRANKLIN P., JR. Economics Transfer: Moline Community College NYBERG, ROGER ARTHUR Speech Correction Honors: Sigma Alpha Eta. Activities: Oratorio Society: Lutheran Student Association: WAUG. NYMAN, MARY ALICE Teaching Honors: Phi Beta Kappa: Toppers: Illinois State Scholarship. Activities: Independnet Women, President: Student National Ed- ucation Association: Swedish Club: Women's Athletic Association Council. NYSTROM, DONALD B. History OAKLEAF, JON B. English OLIVER, WILLIAM ROSS, JR. Accounting Activities: Delta Omega Nu: Tribe of Vikings, President, Secre- tary: Track: Cross Country. OLSON, KENT R. Political Science OLSON, PHILLIP STEPHEN Accounting Transfer: University of Wisconsin Activities: Commerce Club. OLSON, RONALD L. Business Administration Transfer: Grandview Junior College, Iowa State University Activities: Gamma Alpha Beta, Treasurer. OOSTEMA, MARTIN HENRY Accounting Honors: Illinois State Scholarship: Cook County Community Trust Scholarship: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Pi Epsilon Nu Activities: Phi Omega Phi, Treasurer: Band: Orchestra, Observer, Co-Editor: Commerce Club: Writer's Club. PEARSON, DONALD Psychology Activities: Tribe of Vikings: Psychology Club: Lutheran Student Association: Swimming. PEDERSEN, DAVID E. Geology Honors: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Treasurer: Proctor: Andreen Dorm Council, President Activities: Delta Omega Nu, Secretary: College Union Board of Managers: Chapel Choir: Oratorio Society. PETERSON, BROWNLEE T. Chemistry PETERSON. F. LEONARD Philosophy Honors: Alpha Phi Omega: Phi Beta Kappa: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: George E. Pull- man Educational Foundation Scholarship: Luther D. Kron Scholarship: Lutheran Brotherhood Insurance Scholarship: Homecoming Attendant: Verdandi Activities: Phi Omega Phi: Student Union President: Represen- tative Assembly: Observer: Rockety-I: Lutheran Stu- dent Association, President, Treasurer. PETERSON, P. MIKAEL Psychology and Economics Honors: Centennial Scholarship Activities: Delta Omega Nu: Student Union, Representative As- 279 sembly: Psychology Club, President. PETERSON, Honors: Activities: RALPH B. K. Political Science Alpha Psi Omega Gold Key Award Pi Upsilon Gamma, President, Treasurer, Social Chair- man: Student Union, Program Committee: Alpha Psi Omega: Swedish Club: International Relations Club: Young Democrats President. PHILLIPS, CONSTANCE JEAN Teaching Honors: Activities: PICKERING, Honors: Activities: Phi Beta Kappa: Toppers: Alfred A. Swanson Scholar- ship: Class Scholarship Sigma Pi Delta, Treasurer, Historian: Band: Student National Education Association: Lutheran Student As- sociation: Women's Athletic Association. ELDON LEE Philosophy Student Union Homecoming Scholarship Delta Omega Nu, Secretary: Student Union, Represen- tative Assembly: Observer: Rockety-I: Swedish Club: Lutheran Student Association, Treasurer: Swimming: Terrapin-Dolphins. POWLESS, DARLYNE LOUISE Teaching Activities: Kappa Epsilon: Rockety-I: Student National Education Association: Lutheran Student Association: Women's Athletic Association. PRICE, MYRON W. Geology PRINZ, EDWARD J. History Activities: Delta Omega Nu, Treasurer. PURDY, RICHARD R. Psychology RAPLEY, JANICE ANN Music Education Transfer: Rockford Colle e Activities : 8 Augustana Choir: Oratorio Society: Rockety-I: Student National Education Association: Music Educators, Na- tional Conference, Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer: Women's Athletic Association. RASMUSSEN, BONNIE LOU Physical Education Activities: Kappa Epsilon: Womenis Athletic Association. RASMUSSEN, BUZZ Sociology Transfer: Clinton Junior College Honors: Activities: Alumni Scholarship: Borden Milk Scholarship Omicron Sigma Omicron, Vice-President: Commerce Club: Tribe of Vikings: Baseball: Swimming, Co- Captain. RICKERT, DONALD U. Business Administration ROBERTS, RHODA JANE Music Transfer: Suomi College Activities: Chapel Choir: Oratorio Society: Music Educators' Na- tional Conference: Lutheran Student Association: Wom- en's Athletic Association. ROBINSON, DAVID R. History ROE, PHYLLIS ANN Physics Transfer: Carleton College Activities: Kappa Epsilon Nu: WAUG. ROHRBACH, JIM H. Sociology ROHRBACH, JOHN M. Business Administration ROLAND, HOLLY E. Teaching Honors: Aglaia: Alpha Phi Gamma: Toppers: Who's Who in Activities: American Colleges and Universities: Homecoming At- tendant. Kappa Tau, Vice-President: Friendship Fair Co-Chair- man: Observer: Student National Education Associa- tion: Swedish Club: Women's League Secretary: Luth- eran Student Association: Women's Athletic Association. 280 ROSTICK, OSIE Physical Education RUDEFELT, Transfer: Honors: BIRGITTA Swedish Stockholm University Mauritzson Scholarship Activities: Chi Omega Gamma: Swedish Club: Cosmo Club: In- ternational Relations Club. SALEN, NANCY A. Social Work Honors: Alpha Psi Omega Gold Key Award . Activities: Kappa Tau: Observe: Rockety-I: Alpha Psi Omega, Secretary. SAVELY, CHARLES RICHARD Philosophy Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma: Freshman Class Vice-President: Swedish Club: WAUG. SCHAFER, MARTHA Q. Social Studies SCHOLEY, BARBARA English Transfer: Drake University Activities: Oratorio Society. SCHULMEISTER, EDWARD Business Administration SEARS, HAROLD DENNIS Mathematics Transfer: Rice Institute, Purdue University SERGEANT, RONALD LEE Pre-Medicine Transfer: Molin-e Community College Activities: Beta Omega Sigma: Biology Club: Tribe of Vikings: Basketball. SEWARD, PHILLIP JOHN Pre-Medicine Transfer: Dartmouth College Honors: Alpha Psi Omega Gold Key Award: Beta Beta Beta: Pi Kappa Delta: Verdandi Activities: Beta Omega Sigma: Rockety-I: Alpha Psi Omega, Pres- ident: Biology Club. SHOCK, RUTH L. Music Education SIEFKEN, JOHN H. Political Science SKOGMAN, DALE ROBERT History Transfer: Lewis and Clark College Activities: Alpha Psi Omega: Church Vocations Association: Christian Missions Board: Lutheran Student Associa- tion. SMITH, RICHARD JOSEPH Speech Honors: Phi Beta Kappa: Pi Kappa Delta, President: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: John B. Fryxell Scholarship: Varsity Scholarship Activities: Delta Omega Nu, President: Student Union Election Committee Chairman, Representative Assembly: Ora- torio Society: International Relations Club: Lutheran Student Association: WAUG. SPENCER, THOMAS MYRL Philosophy Honors: Phi Beta Kappa Activities: Delta Omega Nu: Augustana Choir: Oratorio Society: Orchestra: Organ Club: Lutheran Student Association: WAUG. STARK, C. Studies Transfer: University of Florida Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma, President: Commerce Club: Luth- eran Student Association: WAUG. STEAD, EI-01513 Physical Education Activities: Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer: Women's Athletic Associa- tion Terrapins: Physical Education Majors and Minors Club, Treasurer. STENMAN, DOROTHY LORRAINE Christian Service Honors: Lutheran Student Association Homecoming Scholar- ship Activities: Chi Omega Gamma, Secretary, Vice-President: Ora- torio Society: Cosmo Club: Christian Missions: Luth- eran Student Association, Secretary. STENMAN, PRISCILLA Teaching STEVENSON, ROBERT B. Chemistry STOMP, CLARENCE Sociology STOPOULOS, LEE J. Biology Honors: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Alumni Tribe of Vikings Scholarship Activities: Phi Omega Phi, President: Student Union, National Student Association: Biology Club, Historian: Track, Captain: Football, Captain: Wrestling. STORMS, JAMES ARTHUR English Activities: Writer's Club, Secretary-Treasurer: Alpha Psi Omega, Vice-President: WAUG. STORMS, NEIL R. History Activities: Beta Omega Sigma. STRATTON, WILLIAM D. Social Studies STRIETER, GLORIA R. Christian Service STRIETER, MARIE KATHERINE Teaching Activities: Independent Women: Oratorio Society: Orchestra: Stu- dent National Education Association. STROMBECK, RICHARD M. Business Administration SUNDEEN, STANLEY PAUL Geology Honors: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, President: Gulf Oil Company Scholarship Activities: Delta Omega Nu: Observer: Lutheran Student Asso- ciation. SWANSON, ARTHUR R. History SWANSON, DUANE RICHARD Accounting Activities: Delta Omega Nu: Band: Rockety-I: Commerce Club. SWANSON, LESLIE MARTIN, JR. Philosophy Honors: Saga Prose Award: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Freshman Class Scholarship: Home- coming Attendant: Verdandi Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma: Senior and Sophomore Class Presi- dent: Student Union, Representative Assembly, Stu- dent Faculty Administration Relations Committee: Lutheran Student Association, Executive Council: WAUG. SWENSON, JOANNE ELIZABETH Teaching Honors: Central Conference Luther League Scholarship: Al W. Bloom Scholarship. Activities: Kappa Tau, Vice-President: Chapel Choir: Oratorio Society: Rockety-I: Student National Education Asso- ciation: Lutheran Student Association: Women's Ath- letic Association, Vice-President. THEER, ROBERT R. Political Science TICHENOR, RUTH MARIE Teaching Transfer: Upsala College TINDEL, ROBERTA JEAN Physical Education and Biology Honors: Phi Beta Kappa: Toppers Activities: Biology Club: Women's Athletic Association. TSUI, DANIEL CHEE Mathematics Honors. Phi Beta Kappa: Who's Who in American Colleges Activities: and Universities: Christian Mission Scholarship: Over- seas Student Scholarship: Verdandi: Akros Delta Omega Nu: Cosmo Club: Christian Missions: Lutheran Student Association. TURNER, LEE DONALD Business Administration Activities: Beta Omega Sigma, Vice-President, Treasurer: Com- merce Club. VANDER MOLEN, DAVID B. Business Administration Transfer: Grand Rapids Junior College Activities: Tribe of Vikings: Track: Football: Swimming. VILIUNAS, ROBERT Business Administration Transfer: Morton Junior College Activities: Beta Omega Sigma: Track: Basketball. WARREN, THOMAS F. Psychology Honors: Carl A. and Emma M. Bergendoff Scholarship: J. E. Wallace Wallin Scholarship. Activities: Delta Omega Nu, Secretary: Tribe of Vikings: Psy- chology Club: Golf, Co-Captain. WELLS, ROBERT CARL Art Transfer: John Herron Art School. Activities: Art Association. WICKMAN, BERNICE JUNE Teaching Honors: Rosborough Foundation Scholarship Activities: Independent Women: Swedish Club, Treasurer: Stu- dent National Education Association: Lutheran Stu- dent Association. WIGGINS, JAMES R. Geography WILKENS, JOHN WILLIAM Business Administration Activities: Omicron Sigma Omicron: Commerce Club: Tribe of Vikings, Vice-President: Track: Football. WILL, VINCENT L. WILLIAMS, DONALD ARTHUR English Transfer: Grand View College Activities: Augustana Choir: Oratorio Society: Church Vocations Association. WILLIAMS, JOHN A. Chemistry WISECARVER, RONALD B. Philosophy WOODS, LUCILLE R. YOUNG, BETSY French Activities: Oratorio Society: Student National Education Asso- ciation. YOUNG, VERNON Chemistry Activities: American Chemical Society, Secretary: Alpha Phi Ome- ga, Historian, Secretary. ZEMPEL, DALE H. Business Administration Honors: Freshman Mathematics Award Activities: Band, Commerce Club: Math Club. 281 Rostick, Osie 196 Adolphson, Betty 53, 54, 56, 58, 67, 102, 119, 184 Anderson, Bruce K. 80, 184 Anderson, Charlotte 72, 123, 124, 130, 184 Anderson, Gary 59, 79, 184 Anderson, Henry 80, 122, 184 Anderson, Kenneth D. 84, 122, 133, 184 Anderson, Kenneth M. 84, 122, 133, 184 Anderson, Marilyn 76, 77, 95, 124, 184 Anderson, Mary 124, 184 PHOTO INDEX Gigstad, Barry 82, 189 Gilson, 87, 189 Glage, Wolfgand 122, 189 Goar, Duane 90, 91, 122, 133, 179, 190 Goranson, Mona 53, 123, 190 Gramsch, Cary 86, 87, 190 Greenway, Robert 91, 122, 190 Gross, Carol 54, 56, 72, 73, 93, 190 Guenther, Susi 190 Gullette, Charles 159 Gustafson, Barbara 72, 124, 190 Gustafson, Mark 114, 190 Kurth, Charles 195 Larsen, Ford 57, 101, 195 Larson, Ardis 66, 67, 100, 108, 121, 123, 195 Larson, Randall 80, 81, 195 Larson, Roland 102, 105, 106, 122, 195 Leaf, Thomas Leonhard, Karen 57, 58, 95, 124 Leraas, Solveig, 54, 57, 96, 107, 124 4 195 , 144, 146, Lindberg, Peter 53, 56, 96, 195 Lindquist, Dawn 54, 56, 58, 105, 119 137, Anderson, Melvie 72, 73, 98, 114, 124, 129, 184 Anderson, Sandra 60, 76, 96, 184 Andresen Grant 84, 85, 101. 164, 184 Arden, Eidnn 56, ss, 146, 185 Askeland, Richard 59, 185 Ayres, Ann 53, 58, 185, 236 Bailie, James Barns, Deborah 121, 185 Barringer, Judith 60, 68, 185 Bart, Linda 124, 185 Baumann, Ronald 173, 185 Beausang, Kenneth 114, 146, 186 Behrend, Frank 59, 119, 123, 186 Beier, Edward 87, 133, 170, 186 Bemis, Michael 58, 119, 186 Benson, Stephen 84, 122, 126, 186 Biorseth, Raymond 88, 101, 122, 132, 133, 186 Bloeser, Thomas 78, 79, 122, 186 Bloomburg, Joyce 74, 75, 114, 115, 121, 186 Borg, Kirsten 58, 76, 107, 118, 187 Bousselot, Nora 187 Brown, Bette 75, 124, 187 Bi-uzan, Earl 79, 164, 167, 187 Bryant, Dale 176, 187 Butler, Robert 82, 83, 102, 110, 187 Donald Cargill, Thomas 88, 101, 133, 187 Carlson, Anita 58, 68, 187 Carlson, Christine 187 Carlson, Norman 91, 118, 120, 126, 127, 187 Carlson, Sharon M. 114 Carlson, Sharon M. 67, 130, 144, 187 Carson, Raymond 88, 133, 159, 174, 187 Carstensen, Betty 76, 77, 188 Coakle Sandra 122 188 Warren, Thomas 80, 179, 205 119, 122, 199 Almberg, John 82, 83, 97, 114, 208 Y, , Colburn, Gary 82, 188 Cole, Patricia 54, 56, 58, 93, 124, 138, 188 Collinson, Kenneth 54, 133, 159, 188 Coyne, Anne 188 Crane, Pete 164 Croonquist, Peter 88, 188 Dahlin, Carol 68, 188 Danielson, Tony 87, 133, 188 Davis, Donald 188 Davis, Thomas 133, 159 Eriksson, Judith 70, 71, 129, 188 Feaster, Lanz 189 Ferguson, Janet 125, 189 Ferris, Kenneth 164, 165, 176, 189 Frazier, Janice 54, 56, 94, 100, 107, 119, 121, 130, 189 Freedlund, Norman 84, 122, 189 Frei, Jerald 159, 161, 174 Ahlgren, Ann 68, 124, 208 Gustavson, Robert 84, 122, 191 Hamilton, Jerry 56, 58, 78, 79, 94, 133, 164, 176, 191 Hansen, Judy 192 Hanson, David 191 Hanson, James 191 Hanson, Larry 79, 122, 176, 191 Hanson, Steve 191 Hardin, Charles Hawkins, Jerady Hedstrom, Don Hegstrom, David 191 Hemmen, Henry 79, 176, 191 Hendle ohn 122 191 y, J , Henningsen, Sharon 124, 191 Herstedt, Arvid 54, 56, 122, 159, 174, 191 Hill, Merlin Hill, Robert 95, 114, 115, 191 Hills, Bruce Hoffman, Jean 192 Holcomb, Janice 57, 60, 146, 192 Honette, Jon 87, 101, 114, 192 Hulstedt, Walt 192 Hultgren, Arland, 53, 54, 82, 102, 111, 192 Humphreys, James 118 Hunter, Thomas 84, 99, Idstrom, Roger 79, 192 Ihlefeld, Sandra 193 Isbell, Donald Jackson, Brady 99, 101, 193 Janecke, Ronald 56, 58, 87, 102, 104, 193 Johannsen, James 193 114, 192 Linquist, Leland 88, 98, 133, 163, 196 Littig, Jon 87, 105, 119, 196 Lundeen, James 88, 103, 196 Lytton, Beverly Magnusson, Brian 196 Malnar, Josephine 145, 196 Markland. Judith 122, 196 Martin, Andra 68, 69, 99, 114, Martin, David 87, 197 Matsen, Barbara 197 McAllister, Michael 53, 120, 197 McKamey, Edmond 197 196 McKnight, Kenneth 54, 56, 58, 80, 93, 94, 137, 197 McMurray, Robert Miller, Irving 88, 197 Miller, Janet 107, 124, 127, 197 Mindock, John 59, 197 Mitchell, June 72, 99, 197 Moberg, Lawrence R. 58, 80, 96, 104 106, 197 Modory, Gary 90, 91, 122, 197 Moretz, John 58, 91, 103, 104, 118, 198 Muehlemeyer, Kathryn 72, 124, 198 Munson, John 198 Neal, Albert 114, 115, 198 Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Ann Marie Carolyn 76, 95, 118, 198 Esther 123, 124, 198 Judith K. 125, 198 Nelson, Nonine 74, 75, 100, 121, 198 Nelson, Richard 84, 101, 133, 198 Nelson, Suzanne E. 72, 124, 198 Newburn, Franklin 198 Nyberg, Roger 60, 198 Nyman, Mary 53, 123, 125, 199 Nystrom, Johnson, Ann Marie 60, 193 Johnson, Gail 88, 114, 193 Johnson, Janet 68, 69, 97, 121, 193 Johnson, Jean 193 Johnson, Richard J. 82, 122, 193 Johnson, Roger C. 82, 120, 193 Johnson Johnson Terrence 80 109, 193 ' Yvonne 57,'71, 194 Oakleaf, Jon 106, 119, 199 Oliver, William 80, 132, 163, 199 Olson, Kent 53, 87, 97, 199 Olson, Ronald 199 Oostema, Martin 56, 58, 87, 102, 104 1 Juhlin, Carol 67, 194 Kain, Donald 122, 194 Kandler, Delores 68, 124, 194 Kelly, Gordon 159, 194 Klimstra, Richard 79, 194 Knutson, Kenneth 58, 88, 194 Krans, Bruce 84, 118, 194 Krekel, Marcia 58, 68, 102, 119, 195 Krug, Caroline 195 Krug, Robert 122, 195 Kruse, Wendell 84, 85, 101, 114, 122, 195 1 18, Pearson, Pedersen, Donald 108, 121, 199 David 59, 80, 99, 101, 199 Peterson, Brownlee Peterson, Leonard 53, 54, 58, 87, 93, 94, 137, 200 Peterson, Michael 80, 96, 121, 200 Petersen, Ralph 57, 88, 89, 146, 200 Phillips, Constance 53, 76, 124, 200 Pickering, Eldon 80, 200 Powless, Darlyne 200 Price, Myron Prinz, Edward 80, 101, 200 JUNIORS Black, George 208 Ahlstrand, Kenneth 88, 98, 108, 133, 208 Boyum, Anderson Donald 82, 208 Anderson, Elaine 208 Anderson, Ferrel 120, 208 Anderson, Harold 208 Anderson, James 208 Anderson, Jerrel 120, 208 Anderson, John 114, 145 Anderson Judith G. 76, 122, 208 Anderson Larry 208 Armstrong, Margaret 125, 185, 208 Ball, Jeanne 59, 119, 208 Bartlett, Richard 87, 159, 174, 208 Benander, Carole 72, 114, 208 Benson, Jeannette 68, 208 Benson, Thomas 95, 96, 108, 110, 11 126, 127, 208 Bergren, Lynn 80, 103, 208 Bergstrom, Margaret 57, 60, 67, 145, 208 1, Blinn, Eleanor 75, 119, 209 Bloom, Charlene 123, 124, 209 Blunt, Kenneth 209 Boesewetter, Jean 60, 71, 209 Booras, Dean 67, 209 Borchert, Jim 87 Borst, Beth 209 Bowman, Janice 67, 95. 114, 209 Boyd, Josephine 114, 121, 209 Boyum, Jerome 79, 170 Robert 209 Cerny, John 209 Chaffin, Judith 210 Chell, Samuel 82, 103, 107, 114 Brown, Lee J. 87, 119, 209 Brumm, Delmar 209 Burke, Capra, Cynthia 71, 114, 209 Mary Ann 209 Christenson, Kenneth 91, 210 Christiansen, Elaine 103, 210 Conrad,-Paul 103, 120, 210 Corelis, Marianne 96, 210 Cyphers, Eugene 210 Dahl, Diane 76, 107, 210 Dahl, Marie Dahlen, Beverly 119, 210 Daley, Marsha 113, 124, 210 Dickinson, Dennis Dittman, Jeannine 210 Dixon, Douglas 79, 91, 105, 210 Dixon, Ronald 210 O u Purdy, Richard Rapley, Janice 107, 114, 124, 200 Rasmussen, Bonnie 68, 84, 201 Rasmussen, Marvin 168, 201 Rickert, Donald 122, 201 Roberts, Rhoda 201 Robinson, David Roe, Phyllis 71, 201 Rohrbach, Jim 114, 201 Rohrbach, John Roland, Holly 54, 56, 58, 72, 95, 124, 137, 201 Rudefelt, Birgitta 67, 123, 201 Salen, Nancy 57, 97, 201 Savely, Charles 88, 107, 114, 201 Schafer, Martha Scholey, Barbara 201 Schulmeister, Edward 201 Sears, Harold Sergeant, Ronald 133, 202 Seward, John 54, 57, 202 Shock, Ruth 202 Siefken, John 53, 56, 61, 105, 202 Skogman, Dale 202 Smith, Richard J. 53, 56, 61, 80, 81, 101, 202 Spencer, Thomas 53, 80, 114, 202 Stark, Edward 88, 89, 202 Stead, Eloise 68, 202 Stenman, Dorothy 67, 108, 202 Stenman, Priscilla 202 Stevenson, Robert 120, 202 Stomp, Clarence 203 Stopoulos, Lee 56, 86, 87, 133, 159, 163, 174, 203 Storms, James 57, 96, 103, 107, 119, 203 Storms, Neil 79, 203 Stratton, William 133, 203 Strieter, Ruth Strieter, Marie 203, 231 Strombeck, Richard 203 Sundeen, Paul 59, 80, 96, 203 Swanson, Arthur Swanson, Duane 80, 204, Swanson, Leslie 54, 95, 139, 204 Swenson, JoAnne 72, 124, 204 Theer, Robert 204 Tichenor, Ruth 204 Tindel, Roberta 53, 204 Tsui, Daniel 53, 56, 80, 111, 123, 204 Turner, Lee 79, 204 Vandermolen, David 133, 159, 161, 205 Viliunas, Robert 122, 164, 165 Wells, Robert 205 Wickman, Bernice Wiggins, James 205 Wilkens, William 84, 122, 132 Will, Vincent Williams, Donald 205 Williams, John 170, 205 Wisecarver, Ronald 205 Woods, Lucille Young, Betsy 205 Young, Vernon 120, 126, 127, 205 Zempel, Dale 205 0 Carlson, Corinne 60, 67, 209 Carlson, Ingrid 209 Carlson, James 80, 179, 209 Carlson, Lynn 209 Carlson, Nancy 71, 114, 209 Carlstrom, William 120, 209 Dubley, Barbara 210 Duggan, Nan 68, 210 Dunn, Stephen 87, 118, 210 Durey, Janet 58, 102, 106. 119, 210 Edmund, Diane 59, 68, 106, 114, 119, 210 Edwards, John 210 Engel, Helle 54, 59, 75, 119, 211 Englund. Gail 57, 70, 71, 211 Escalle, Robert Ewert, Joseph 79, 179, 211 FHM, Dan 101, 108, 110, 111, 114, Farb, Margene 68, 211 Fickenscher, Larry 211 Folke, Carolyn 211 Forse, Carol 61, 67, 114, 211 Ffanillg. Richard 211 Ffefichs. Judith 68, 96, 125, 124, 211 Frisk, Linda 67, 97, 211 GHSH, George 91, 122, 168, 211 Geheb, John 84, 211 Gibbon, Patrick 211 Glave, William 120, 211 Graff, Diane 75, 124, 130, 211 Greko, Richard 211 Haack, Larre 122, 176, 211 Hachtel, Barbara 75, 106, 119 211 Hackman, Ronald sz ' 21 McEwen, astman, 1 I all, Dan 87, 211 allberg, Donald 80, 212 allberg, Mary 59, 119, 212 allberg, Merle 60, 68 allgren, Linda 212 ammerlund, Nancy 58, 67, 212 aney, John ankins, Grover 79, 133, 159, 174, 212 ansen, Alice 75, 212 ansen, Delores 125, 212 ansen, Ruth 98, 212 arris. Dorothy 212 endley, John endrickson, Joyce 71, 114, 121, 125, 212 enningsen, Rodney 87, 114, 121, 212 indman, Carolyn 61, 67, 114, 212 oel, 75, 207, 212 ofstetter, Kenneth 126, 212 ollerauer, Rita 212 olmes, Tynne 57, 72, 124, 212 olmstrom, Nancy 68, 95, 114, 212 ood, Mary 212 ousman, Richard 114, 212 ultgren, Arlene 212 nlefeld, Richard 213 xhnson, David 108, 159, 215 xhnson, Donald 87, 125 mhnson, Mary H. 68. 114, 125. 215 rhnson, Nancy 72, 124. 215 xhnson, Olof 59, 79, 215 rhnson, Richard N. 122, 215 rhnson, Robert 88, 215 xhnson, Ronald H. 88, 215 rhnson, Sonya 58. 72, 98, 105, 213 rhnson, Vernon 91, 215 Karen 68, 108. 110, 215 ing, Diana 76, 119, 215 leckner, James 79, 122, 215 lein, Eustice 122, 215 nanishu, Katherine 67, 215 oelker, Michael 215 onek, Bernard 215 damson, Merilee 55. 108, 224 dlfinger, Donald 224 edo, Jeanne 55, 129, 224 llen, Mary 224 llen, Thomas 84, 176, 224 Bonnie 75, 111, 224 Bruce T. 224 nderson, nderson, nderson, Dennis 224 nderson, Judy K. 72, 124, 224 nderson, Thomas 55, 120, 126, 224 ndersons, Arnis 224 rday, Mary rnold, Cheryl 55, 58, 76, 104, 107, 108, 115, 119, 224 rnold, David 84, 119, 224 ,ronson, Jean 60, 67, 224 tkinson. Lynn 71. 224 aird, Sheila 55, 224 arrh. James 133, 176. 224 aumann, Ronald 82, 107, 118, eck, Robert 91, 122, 224 eier, Elaine 60, 75, 224 elgard, Nancy 224 fell. Victor 91, 122. 224 enson, Barbara 68, 224 lerghult, Lana 60, 75, 224 ergstrom. Ted 88, 224 est, Judith 224 iorkman, Shirley 72, 224 ousselot, Ardelle 224 raun, Robert 224 rees, Patricia 72, 119. 129, 224 Wright, Judith 72, 98, 224 roberg, Nancy 67, 115, 119, 225 irown, Stan 91, 225 lrunstrum, Dalette 72, 225 Carlson, Carol M. 72, 124, 225 Carlson, Douglas 225 Carlson, Gerald 87, 105, 225 Iarlson, Joan 71, 108, 110, 111, 115, 121, 225 Iarlson, Judy 67, 225 Iarlson, M. Carole 72, 124, 225 Iarstanien, Wolfgang 82, 122, 123, 126, 225 Ihambers, David 225 llark, Barbara 225 122, 224 PHOTO INDEX Kramer, Axtell 120, 213 Kuehl, Judith 213 Kvale, Donna 58, 106, 123. 216 Lapham, Richard 84, 216 Larson, Robert 80, 97, 109, 145, 146, 216 Lawrence, Warren 105, 118, 216 Lawson, Allen 108, 216 Lawson, David 101, 102, 216 Lindgren. .lon 123, 216 Nimrod, Dale 87, 96, 108, 217 Neutzmann, Alan 82, 217 Oberg, Nanette 71, 125, 124, 217 O'Brien, Nancy 125, 217 Olivier, Duane 79, 174, 217 Olsen, Dennis 88, 170 Olson, John 218 Olson, Lynn 95, 114, 218 Olson, Melvin 218 Olson, Richard 59, 119, 218 Lindholm, Charles 80, 96, 104, 114, 121, 123. 216 Lindholm, John 216 Linn, Maynard 80, 96, 108, 111 114 109, 110, Livermore, William 84 Lohse, Donald 103, 216 Lucken, John 59, 88, 216 Lund, Michael 95, 97, 107, 119, 216 Lunde, Stan 88, 96, 216 Macbrayne, Charles 216 Marshall, Wesley 103, 216 Masengarb, John 91, 216 Larry 57, 145, 216 216 Osborn, Donald Lee 132, 133, 159, 218 Over, Esther 124, 218 Palmer, Marilyn 59, 72, 119, 218 Payson, Earl 218 Payton, 79, 122, 218 Peterkin, John 79, 103, 218 Peters, Marilynn 75, 100, 114, 121, 218 Peterson, Carole 60, 67, 114, 218 Peterson Dean 108, 146, 218 Peterson Karen 72, 100, 218 Peterson Lamont 218 Peterson Laura 60, 71, 218 Peterson, Mahlon 218 Peterson, Max 84, 155, 159, 175. 218 Peterson Robert 88, 218 Schwank, Dennis 88, 219 Selander, Karen 68, 121, 219 Setterlind, Robert 84, 114, 115, 219 Shannon, Donna 75, 114, 219 Shockley, Terry 87, 133. 170, 219 Smith, Richard J. 159, 220 Soderlund, Kenneth 82, 110, 114, 220 Stearns, Sue 71, 220 Steele, Barbara 125, 220 Stetzer, Kathleen 67, 124, 220 Stockner, John 80, 95, 114, 119, 220 Stone, Elaine 75, 96, 114, 220 Strimer Sue 113, 220 Strote, Severin 102, 108, 110, 111, 155 126, 127, 163, 220 Sundquist, Judy 220 Susin, Barbara 58, 99, 106, 220 Sutherland, Dave 88, 96 Swanson, Joanne 58, 76, 105, 220 Swanson, Shirley 72, 220 Swanson, Wayne 220 Taylor, Clarence 79, 220 Thorsander, Linda 61, 107, 220 Thorson, Mary 68 Mclver, Margaret 60, 67, 100, 114, McKnight, Larry 216 Melby, David 84, 122, 216 Mendini, Daniel 87, 122, 217 Metzgar, Ray 217 Miller, Mary Lee 67, 217 Mindock, Robert 217 Moburg, Lawrence 56, 58, 80, 93, 94, 217 Molen, Mary 100, 114, 217 Molgren, Marilyn 110, 111, 115, 217 Morgan, Lane 103, 217 Near, John 80, 121, 133, 207, 217 Nelson, Dennis 217 Nelson, Jack 87, 101, 122, 179, 217 . 1 Nelson Nelson, ames 127 Karleen 217 Nelson, Stanley 127, 164 Nelson, Susan C. 60, 67, 95, 108, 217 Peterson, Sharon 67. 95. 96, 113 Patrick 219 Plunkett, Price, Martha 219 Proctor, Janice 124, 219 Randolph, Don 80, 219 Redelsheimer, Karl 84, 101, 217 Richards, Stanton 219 Robb. Joseph 88, 96, 114. 207, 219 Roseen. Dave 91, 121, 155, 219 Rosenbohm. Lynn 60, 72, 108, 219 Ross, David 219 Ruggles. Larry 82, 219 Rydell, Louise 219 Sable, Adele 219 Sahr, Dennis 88, 165, 167, 173, 215, 219 Schlaf, Rodger 120, 126, 219 Schroeder, Kenneth 79, 176, 219 SOPHOMORES Clark, Bill 176, 225 Conover, Beatrice 75, 225 Cooper, Richard 225 Cooper, Robert 225 Corbin, Pauline 72, 110, 111, 225 Cotner, Jean 76, 107, 225 Coulter, Robert 159, 225 Crippen, Kent 84, 225 Curtis, Patricia 225 Custer, Jean 225 Dahlin, Crutis 82, 105, 159, 225 Dahlstrom, Karl 225 Delph, Jean 55, 75, 225 Demar, Arthur 225 Dickman, John 126, 225 Diggs, Carole 75, 222, 225 Dose, Dale 91, 164, 225 Dufour, George 225 Dumas, Dale 79, 226 Edgar, Clyde 118, 121, 226 Elmquist, Bruce Engels, Ronald 159 Engstrom. Barbara. 125. 226 Erckman. Katharine 108, 111, 125, 129, 226 lirickson, Barbara 75, 118, 119, 129, 226 lirickson, Glen 88, 226 Fskilson, James 79, 226 Farb. Kenric 103, 226 Feltes, Sh Forsberg, aron 60, lll, 226 Thomas 88 Foss, Fred 55, 118, 120, 126, 127, 226 Fostrom, Lucille 72, 122, 226 Fowler, Jerry 226 Fredberg, Robert 226 Fredrickson, Donald Gartelos, Kathryn 76, 106, 226 Gilmore, Arthur Goodwin, Gary 79, 226 Gordon. Carolyn 118, 226 Gritzer. Glenn 55, 88, 226 Gunderson, Gordon 120, 126, Gustafson, Gustafson, 226 James 226 Patricia 71, 226 Haas. Kathleen 60. 72, 226 Hagaman, Karen 226 Hagen, Virginia 72, 124, 226 Hall, Philip 118. 120, 126, 127, 226 Hansen, John 226 Haygood, Thomas 226 Heldund, Ronald 82. 118. Hedman, James 88, 226 Hellstedt, Jon 87, 95, 96, 226 Henry. Donald 82, 226 Heriford, Charles 227 Hilstrom, Dagny 57, 114, Hinze, Caroline 118, 119, Hobbs, Gary 88 Hoemkc,Robert 80,114, 227 Hokenson, Earl 88 Holm, Peter 80 Holmes, William 61, 80. 227 Holmgren, Carol 55, 60, 129. 227 Hopperstead, Bonnie 72. 114. 227 Horton, Bruce 88, 159. 162, 173, 227 Hoskins. Richard 60, 87,227 226 227 227 Timmer, Janice 71, 220 Tingle, Tinkler, Thomas 159, 163 Jill 68. 100, 220 Tomlinson, David 61, 91, 118, 220 Tsangouris, Toula 107, 220 Turner, Lee Underwood, Rosalie 221 Valentine, Barbara 221 Vedell, Robert 111, 221 Walker, Robert 221 Wieneke, Gary 54, 152, 165, 221 Wilson, Donald 221 Wilson, Marian 72, 121, 221 Wilson, Sam 221 Windorf, Richard 57, 120, 221 Wright, Sally 106, 108, 115, 119, 2 Lind, Carol 55, 107, 110, 123, 228 Margaret 93, 228 Lindholm, Lindquist, Judith 66, 67, 68, 228 Lindquist, Lance 228 Lindstrom, Joan 57, 67, 96, 114, 228 Lindstrom, Jonel 75, 124, 222, 228 Lindstrom, Joyce 228 Lingwall, Keith 87, 114, 228 Litt, Marjorie 60, 129, 228 Lorimer, Larry 55, 58, 103, 228 Lovelace, Sally Jo 55, 228 Lundahl, Karin 60, 67, 228 Lundahl, Kathryn 67, 124, 228 Lundgren, Marilyn 76, 118, 124, 129, Magnuson, Elin 75, 107, 228 Mattson, David 88, 228 Mawdsley, Ralph 88, 228 Maxwell, Gary 228 McCaugherty, John 228 21 228 Hubbard, Daniel 227 Hudson, Terry 87, 132, 133, 159, 174, 227 Hume, Barbara 227 McCord, Harold 228 McCreary, Louise McDowell, Lita McGarvey, Lois 72, 124, 129, 228 McGeath, Eugene 228 McGinnis, William 228 McKnight, Donna 58, 72, 105, 228 McMurry, Margaret 55, 76, 110, 228 Melvin, Bruce 122, 229 Johnson, Bruce R. 80, 105, 121, 227 Johnson. Carolyn 55, 108. 111, 124, 22 Johnson. Harlan 108. 115, 126, 227 Johnson, Joan 227 Johnson, Karen 68, 94, 121, 227 Johnson. Mary L. 55, 107, 124, 227' Johnson, Michael 91, 122, 227 Johnson, Nova 110. 111, 227 Kacer. Paul 87, 105, 122. 227 Kappler, Richard 122, 227 Karlstrom, Paul 222. 227 Kirsons. Maris 61, 80, 227 Knoploh. Karla 118, 227 Knutson. Caryl 75 Kurtz, Nancy 227 Lang, Roberta 227 Larsen. Allen 122, 227 Larsen, Roy 80, 114, 227 l.arson. Karen 68, 228 Lawless. Judith 68, 114, 228 Leaf, David 55, 80, 115, 228 Leslie, Daniel 82, 118, 228 1.etts. Jim 91, 228 Levetzow, Glen 118 283 Metra, Aina 115, 229 Miles, Miller, Donald 79, 175, 229 Gary 55, 97, 122, 229 Miller, Lauren 82, 229 Miller, Russell 229 Mincemoyer, Joyce 55, 68, 229 Morton, Jackie 71 Nelson, Avis 55, 105, 229 Nelson, Donald 87, 159. 229 Nelson. Karl 80, 114, 229 Nelson, Nancy 75, 229 Nestander, David 229 Norseman, Jerry 87, 122, 179, 229 Olander, Judith 75, 229 Olson, Alan 174, 229 Olson, John R. 229 Olson. Nancy 55, 114. 229 Orton. Frank 165, 229 Ovvrberg. Rita 229 Ozanne, Jerry 79, 229 Palm uist, Berry 113, 229 ll Parkhurs Peterson, t Carol n 68, 119, 229 , J' Irene 123, 229 Peterson, Joann 55,, 114, 121, 229 Peterson, Lester 87, 122, 164, 166, Peterson, Ruth 72, 118, 129, 229 Phillips, Robert 229 Plunkett, Brian 229 Prihoda, Lynda 55, 229 Probizanski, Carl 159 Render, Gary 229 Reynolds, Richard 79, 176, 230 Ricks, James 91, 230 Roets, Thomas 79, 122, 230 58, 91, 174, 230 Rosberg, William Roseman, Curtis 79 Rosenberg, Ken 79, 230 Rumery, Janet 75, 230 Rydell, Marilyn 67, 222, Sahlgren, Mark 80, 230 Sampson, Ernest 230 230 Sanders, Robert 230 Albers, Dwaine 236 Aldinger, Ronald 79, 236 Allard, Robert 113. 236 Allen, John 236 Amosson, Barbara 61, 68, 236 Anderson, Judith A. 75, 236 Anderson, Margo 72, 236 Anderson, Naomi 236 Anderson, Patricia 236 Anderson, Robert 174, 236 Anderson, Thomas 82, 224, 236 Anselm, Karin 113, 236 Appell, Judith 67, 110, 118, 236 Arnstedt, Sharon 76, 145, 236 Arvidson, John 118, 236 Ash, Jim 87, 104, 164. 234, 236 Asplund, Martha 68, 113, 236 Aulen, Elisabeth 68, 123, 236 Ayres, Susan Baines, Davis 236 Ball, Eugene 79, 236 Bartsch, Ronals 82, 236 Bauer, Gloria 236 Bay, Richard 236 Beasley, Donna 236 Benander, Mim 72, 100, 113, 236 Benander, Carl 88, 159, 236 Bengtson, Paul 113, 118, 236 Benson, Donald 87, 113, 174, 236 Berg, Joyce 71, 236 Bergeson, Doris 237 Bergman, Steven 88, 237 Bergquist, Larry 84, 237 Berley, Steve 79, 159, 237 Bickel, Carl 237 Bischoff, Karen 237 Bishel, Bill 237 Blatt. Arnold 84, 237 Boharka, Michele 237 Bonar, Barry 237 Borling, Janet 55, 237 Boyd, Dorothy 113, 237 Braack, Dale 237 Brace, Audrey 237 Brunsvolcl. Joel 137, 159, 237 Bruster, Ken 237 Burke, Jack 237 Burleigh. Douglas 91, 237 Burnside. Delton 91, 237 Bustard, Michael 84. 174, 237 Cain L le 84 2 7 , Y . 3 Campbell. Alan 91, 237 Carlisle Ronald 237 Carlson, C. Kathleen 76, 123, 237 Carlson, Daniel 111, 118, 126, 174, Carlson, Edwin 84, 159, 237 Carlson, Kathleen D. 76, 237 Carlson, Linnea 67, 237 Carlstrand, Bengt 80, 237 Car enter Dennis 8 1 P , ' 8 , , Carter, Linda 67, 100, 27333 237 Chase, George 84, 238 Cheney. Nancy 238 Chidester, Bruce 82, 118, 238 Cloninger, Holly 233 Coberley, Terry 238 Coil, Marilyn 76, 100, 113, 238 Colburn, Carole 71, 238 2 29 237 PHOTO INDEX Schacht, Lynne 72, 230 Schmieg, Joyce 60, 230 Schneider, Karen 124, 230 Schneider, Richard 91, 230 Schnell, Michael 79, 113, 230 Schoell, John 84, 230 Schoenbohm, Herbert 118, 230 Scriven, Mary 114, 230 Selle, Donald 82, 230 Sellers, Diana 114, 125 Sells, Deborah 68, 230 Shaffer, Martin 230 Shaw, Louise 230 Sheehan, Karen 75, 230 Smevold, Stanford 103, 122, 230 Smith, Kenneth 230 Sondee, Carolyn 60, 68, 230 Sorum, Solveig 60, 76, 100, 110, 111, 113, 230 Stahl, Richard 55, 119, 230 Stewart, Sam 126, 231 Stientjes, Jay 231 Stockdre her, Kay 100, 106, 111, 231 Stoi, Carol 67, 108, 231 Stone, Phillip 231 Strauch, Strieter, Richard 91, 179, 231 Ruth Strombom, Janice 67, 129, 231 Sundling, Roberta 114, 231 Sunlin, William 91, 231 Suter, Glen,23l Swanson, Swanson, Swanson, Swanson Swanson, Swanson Donald 113, 231 Harold 113, 126, 127, Kay 76, 231 , Sandy 124, 231 Verna 103, 231 , Vicki 68, 129, 231 231 Usborne, Don 82, 231 Belon. Georgia 55, 231 Binall, William 231 Vogel, Dale 231 Walther, Janis 72, 231 Watts, Walter 232 West, Paul 103, 232 White, Thomas 55, 232 Whitson, Kenneth 232 Wiggmann. Bruce 232 Wildman, Doreen 232 Wilkinson, Sharon 232 Wilt, Charles 232 Winter, Emily 67, 108, 232 Woitte, Duane 170, 232 Stivers, Barbara 231 Sweder, Carolyn 125, 231 Taber, Ronald 231 Timmerman, Fred 88, 121, 159 Timmerwilke, John 231 Tolson, Janet 71, 231 Tschappat, Lawrence 91, 231 Turnquist, Carolyn 55, 75, 113, Ulness, Melinda 68, 231 119, 231 FRESH MEN Corwin, Gary 238 Crowther, Joseph 82, 118, 238 Curry, Gerald 238 Dahlquist, David 84, 159, 238 Danielson, Richard 113. 126, 238 Davis, Earl 87, 176, 238 Detrick Cecil 76 238 v Y i Deutschmann, Susan 68, 113, 129, 238 Dick, Meribeth, 238 Doll, Kathleen 238 Donahue, Judy 67, 238 Drury, James 238 Dunfee, David 113, 238 Durkee, Reid 238 Eibl, Marjorie 238 Eichmann, Margie 71, 238 Ellison, Mary 238 Erickson, James 82, 238 Erickson, Marcia 238 Erickson, Ruth 105, 238 Espelie, Mary 76, 113, 129. 238 Eubanks, Gary 84, 238 Fanakos, George 239 Fields, Wayne 61, 87, 174, 239 Fitzsimmons, William 91, 239 232 Holmes, Richard 82, 240 Holmstrom, Judy 68, 113, 240 Honette, Susan 68, 240 Hoornstra, Donald 82, 101, 110, 113, 240 Hornback, Kenneth 80, 240 Hubbart, Gerald 61, 240 Hult, Marilyn 76, 124, 240 Jacobson, Carlton 240 Jacobson, Sally 67, 240 Jeppesen, Donnaiean 113, 240 Wolf, Ronalee 55, 67, 232 Woods, Gracanne 2 3 2 Ydeen, Charles 84, 232 Yeast, Jerry 122, 232 Young, Gary 91, 170 Youngdahl, Carol 68, 232 Zena, K arleen 67, 114, 232 J essen, Kenneth Johnson, Bruce L. ,80, 240 Johnson, Carol 113, 240 Johnson, Craig 240 Johnson, Dale 91, 240 Johnson, Gregory 88, 114, 240 Johnson, Joel 241 Johnson, Judith 113, 123, 125, 240 Johnson, Rodney 84, 122, 241 Johnson, Roger K. 126, 241 Johnson, Ronald E. 84, 241 Johnson, Ross 88, 173, 234, 241 Johnson, Terrill 84, 241 Johnson, Thomas 113, 241 Jonasson, Runa 241 Fletcher, Lynn 239 Foust, Roy 87, 133, 159, 239 Franzen, Kenneth 113, 239 Frey, Gary 82, 118, 239 Funk, Patricia 239 Gagne, Marie 103, 113. 239 Gartelos, Peter 87, 239 Gates, Keith 110, 239 Gehbauer, Carole 239 Glade, Sheila 239 Gleason, Jim 88, 118, 239 Gonyo, Raymond 84, 239 Graflund, Linda 239 Gramsch, Robert 87, 239 Greenwood, Vernon 239 Guild, Thomas 79, 239 Gunn. Ronald 87, 101, 133, 159, 174, 234, 239 Gustafson, Ann 76, 121, 124, 239 Gustafson, Frederick 80, 239 Gustafson, Phillip 84, 176, 239 Haar, John 159, 239 Haefer, Dale 82, 239 Haglund, John 239 Hammond, Verna 239 Hampton, Robert 239 Harper, Dennis 87, 239 Harrington, Mark 239 Hedine, Jerome 240 Hedman, Elizabeth 76, 240 Heinze, Paul 87, 159, 240 Hepfer, Kenneth 240 Hewitt, Larry 240 Heyd, James 84, 179, 240 Hilderbrand, Petricia 240 Hill, Kenneth 114, 170, 240 H0dCl', Thomas 87, 164, 166. 167, 176, 240 Hoff, Charles 240 Hoff, Ronald 79, 164, 240 Hofstetter, Steven 159, 176, 240 Holmberg, David 80, 240 Holmer, Mark 113, 118, 240 284 Jones, Darlene 241 Jones, Gary 241 Kabella, George 87, 241 Kane, Lynne 72, 110, 111, 123, 241 Kankel, Keith 241 Kapple, Susan 67, 241 Kapoun, Judy 241 Karlson, Kay 113, 114, 241 Karr, Mary Ellen 72,103, 104, 145, 241 Karstens, Sandra 241 Kean, Llana 118, 241 Kelling, Karen 241 Kempiners. William 91, 241 King Judith 241 Kiviluoma, Roberta 241 Knaack, Judith 118. 241 Knanishu., Carole 68, 241 Kollars, Willis 82,103, 123, 145, 241 Korsmo, Mary 241 Krapf, Margaret 75.124, 241 Ki-on, Janet 75, 113, 241 Krone, David 241 Kuehl. ,lean 71, 242 Lacombe, Samuel 84. Lagerstrom. Carol 72, Laibly, Don 84. 242 Landon. Lee 84, 242 Langhorst. Claudia 67, 242 Larimer. Richard 242 242 242 Lindberg, Martha 113, 119, 242 Lindbloom, Steve 84, 242 Lindeblad, Norman 88, 113, 242 Lissmann, Herbert 114, 242 Loll, Frank 164, 165. 176, 242 Lotzbaugh, Marsha 71, 113, 242 Lucken, Carol 242 Lunde, Richard 88, 242 Lundeen, Robert 82, 118, 242 Madelung, Linda 242 Malinoski, Caroline 243 March, C15-xrol 71,2ig3 Martin, homas Matson, Paul 84, 163. 174, 243 Matthews, Nancy 75, 243 Mauerman, Sandra 113, 121, 243 McCarl, William 243 McChesney, Kent 118, 243 McKinley, Steven 87, 243 Mendini, Allen 243 Mickelson, Carol 118, 243 Miller, Nancy 113, 123, 125, 243 Miller, Robert 243 Moberg, Sandra 243 Moline, Norman 80, 113, 243 Monroe, Virginia 114, 121, 243 Mooney, Sharon 114, 243 Moore, Roberta 76, 113, 243 Moretz, Helen 118, 243 Muhlhauser, Henry 243 Mulac, James 243 Mulder, Mary 67, 243 Myers, Wilma 118, 243 Nance, George 82, 243 Narske, Richard 79, 159, 243 Naugle, Bill 243 Nelson, Beth 68, 243 Nelson Dorothy 61, 75, 243 Nelson, Judy A. 243 Nelson: Linda 72, 104, 123, 243 Neupauer, Joanne 113, 244 Nordstrom, Vereen 244 Norman, Norten, Oconor, John 244 Fred 88, 244 James 244 Odle, Donn 80, 244 Ogren, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Judith 244 Anne 244 David 244 Guy 84, 244 Joyce 68, 113, 244 Roy 82, 114, 244 Olson, Susan 76, 113, 244 Larson, Judith 118. 242 Larson, Larcia 242 Larson, Larry 242 Larson. Maud 68, 123, 242 Larson, Tim 88, 242 Lauret Barbara 118 242 Paar. Richard 87, 244 Parris, Jon 57, 113, 244 Parsons, Carl Parsons, Judith 75, 244 Pawl, Karen 68, 129, 244 Pearson, John 159, 244 Pearson, Linda 244 Lehman. Margene 71, 242 Lentz. Janella 119, 242 Lentz, Vern 84, 242 Leudesdorif, Linda 113, 242 Liljegren, Bruce 87, 242 Lind, Patrick 242 Lindberg, James 242 Pedersen, Kirsten 123, 244 Perry, Karen 244 Petersen, Ralph C. 244 Petersen, Robert 61, 168, 244 Petersen, Terren 79, 244 Peterson, Charles 244 Peterson, Fred 88, 114, 244 Peterson, Kathryn 113, 121, 125, 244 Peterson, Kenneth 118, 244 Peterson, Phyllis 67, 129, 244 Petrilli, Craig 244 Pletsch, Ronald 245 Powers, John 91, 245 Puccini, Roy 79, 159, 174, 245 Quick, Marlo 245 Rada, Beverly 71, 245 Reeves, Jean 245 Reinke, Marie 68, 119, 245 Reyburn, Scott 84, 174, 245 Reyes, Eleanor 245 Richter, Theodore 80, 245 Roberts, James 87, 245 Rose, Diane 72, 245 Rosenberg, Marianne 68, 245 Rugh, Jack 114, 245 Rundquist, Barry 91, 245 Sailer, Janice 75, 113, 121, 245 Samuelson, Esther 67, 100, 129, 245 Sandway, Marty 79, 245 Sarver, Jon 91, 245 Saviano, Ronald 145, 170, 245 Sbertoli: James 88, 114, 140, 245 Schadt, Judith 245 Schaefer, Susan 107, 119, 245 Schafer, Jonna 245 Schmeltzer, James 79, 245 Schmitt, Frederick 245 PHOTO INDEX Schultz, Richard 82, 245 Schumann, Laverne 245 Sedrel, Wesley 118, 245 Senft, Nancy 76, -118, 245 Shipman. Robert 246 Sholeen, Carol 72, 115, 246 Simmon, H. B. 84, 246 Skellenger, Marcia 67, 100, 129, Sloan, Lorraine 118, 246 Smit, David 80, 175, 246 Smith, Arthur 246 Smith, Carol 76, 102, 114, 246 Smith, Sandra 105, 246 Smithburg, Barbara 114, 246 Sorenson, Marlene 118, 246 Stark, Bill 80, 155, 179, 246 Steenberg, John 114, 246 140, 246 Stevens, Patricia 75, 100, 105, 246 Stoneberg., Linda 67, 113, 246 Strand, Gary 84, 246 Strom. Rianne 67, 107, 113, 119, 246 Stropes, Larry 159, 246 Stumpf, Kathleen 119, 129, 246 Sullivan, Thomas 159, 246 Swanson, Deanna 107, 246 Swanson, Karen 72, 113, 118, 119, 246 Swanson, Larry 246 Sweet, John 246 Swenson, Marlette 105, 246 285 Swinehart, Judith 106, 118, 125, 246 Syre, Richard 80, 246 Tank. Mary Beth 115, 246 Taylor, Roberta 129, 246 Telleen, Nancy 72, 105, 115. 246 Terrey, William 91, 247 Texer, Ted 87, 155, 247 Thedens, Marjorie 111, 121, 247 Thiel, Janelt 125. 247 Thomas, Karen 247 Thompson, Joan 247 Thompson, Marcia 129, 247 Thompson, Ward 88. 159, 174, 247 Thorngren, Joyce 247 Thorson, Norman 80, 247 Tidemann, James 247 Toland, Beverly 76, 247 Torstad, Nancy 247 Tracy, Karen 247 Trued, Kathleen 114, 247 Uecker, James 247 Varland, Linda 247 Verhoeks, Thomas 159, 247 Vincent, Beverly 75, 247 Vondrasek, Jean 75, 129, 247 Wfade, Linda 68, 107, 129, 247 Waffle, George 84, 247 Walters, Robert 101, 159, 162, 163, Waterman, Carole 67, 115, 247 247 Watkins, William 247 Webster, Karen 247 Weeks, Dianne 114, 247 Weets, Jon 247 Wehking, Rosemary 247 Weingartz, Roxanne 247 Wetzel, John 91, 179, 248 White, Richard 79, 248 Whitlock, Margey 110, 119, 248 Wichman, Mary 205, 248 Widerberg, Willard 87, 176, 248 Wilkens, Norman 205, 248 Williams. Sharon 248 Williamson, Kay 72, 248 Williamson, Marianne 72, 248 Wilson. Cynthia 75, 248 Wolff, Diana 248 Wolke, Janice 75, 248 Workman, Ernest 118, 248 Wunschel. Christine 248 Young, William 87, 176, 235, 248 Youngberg. Glenna 75, 113, 248 Younggren, Thomas 61, 80, 248 Youngman, Robert 80, 248 Zage, George 248 Zickefoose, Max 248 Zierath, David 88, 248 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Many people have a part in producing a yearbook, and to ever thank all of them is difficult. Thanks, however must go to the following friends for their services: Mr. Bill O'Connor of Hunter Publishing Company for advice and good cheer, Hains Studio, Rock Island, for senior portraits. William Nordquist, Moline, for underclassmen pictures. Public Relations for pictures. ARGUS for pictures. Mr. Bergnuit for pictures. Dawn Lindquist, 1960 editor, for advice and encouragement. And to the 1961 Rockety-I staff without whom this yearbook would have been impossible. janet Durey 1961 ROCKETY-I STAFF FINANCIAL MANAGER Rollie Larson PHOTOGRAPHY Larry Moberg Harlan Johnson john Peterkin PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR jon Oakleaf SPORTS Ken Knutson Ralph Mawdsley LAYOUT Toula Tsangouris, editor Linda Wade Deanna Swanson ADVERTISING MANAGER Mike Koelker FEATURES Rita Hollerauer Lana Berghult Diane Dahl ORGANIZATIONS Barb Susin Judy Swinehart GREEKS Diane Edmund Barb Hachtel UNDERCLASSMEN Elin Magnuson jean Comer INDEX Sally Wright, editor Nancy Miller ART Bob Wells HIGHLIGHTS Carol Sto Kay Stockdreher FACULTY Kathy Gartelos Donna Kvale 286 SENIORS Jan Rapley janet Miller STAFF Linda Frisk Bev Dahlin Mickey Kollars COPY STAFF Cherry Arnold, editor Sue Schaefer Mike Lund Jan Bowmann Mary johnson Carolyn Turnquist Ron Baumann Solver Leraas Linda Thorsander Carol Lind Tom Benson Sam Chell Kirsten Borg Dave Pedersen Linda Prihoda Rianne Strom Betty Adolphson jan Frazier Buzz Swanson Sharon Carlson CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Aglaia ..,,.. Akros ......,..A Alpha Phi Omega . Alpha Psi Omega , ,. .MH American Chemical Society Augustana Choir .,..,l...,. Band ......,i,,, Beta Beta Beta Biology Club .. . Chapel Choir ..,,. Christian Missions .,s.s....., Church Vocations Association .4 College Union Board ..,A.... Commerce Club .. . Cosmopolitan Club . . . . . . . . . . Lutheran Student Association .. Men's Dorm Councils . ., .,.,., ., 4 Music Education National Conference ,..... Observer ....,,..,,.......,......... Oratorio Society ., Orchestra . . . , , . Phi Alpha Theta . Phi Beta Kappa .. Pi Epsilon Nu . , . Pi Kappa Delta .. Psychology Club ...... Publications Board .,.. Religious Board .. Rockety-I ...l.l, Sigma Alpha Eta . ,,s, 4 Sigma Gamma Epsilon ,..,., ,.,. , , . Student Government ...,......s.... . , , . . Student National Education Association SwedishClub,..,. ....,. .. Terrapin-Dolphin Club A Toppers . V..... 4 . Tribe of Vikings Verdandi .....,... WAUG ..,,.....,.........,. Who's Who ,..........,,..,.. Women's Athletic Association Women's Dorm Council .,,,,. Women's League . . 4 . . . . Writer's Club .. FACULTY Art . . . . . ...... A . . . 32 Biology . . . . . 42 Chemistry , . 4 , 43 Commerce V... , . 47 Economics , . . . . 47 Education . . . , 48 English .... . . 36 Geography . . , , . 44 Geology . . . . . 44 Health .... . . 49 History . . . . . 50 Math .......,..,, . . 45 Modern Languages , . , , , 37 Music ........,.. , . 33 Philosophy .,...,.c . . 40 Physical Education . . . . . 49 Physics ,..i,..,,. . 4 45 Psychology ....... , . 51 Political Science . . , 4 . 46 Religion .,..,.... . . 40 Sociology . . . . 51 Speech ,.,. .,,l..,... . . 38 GREEKS INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL . . . . , 65 Chi Omega Gamma ...A....,,. . . 66 Kappa Epsilon , ,,.. .. 69 Kappa Epsilon Nu .... . . 70 Kappa Tau ...,... .. 73 Phi Rho ..,....,.. . . 74 Sigma Pi Delta ..... . . 77 Independent Women ........A.,., ,.,. 1 25 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL .i., . . 65 Beta Omega Sigma . . . . 78 Delta Omega Nu .....,. .. 81 Gamma Alpha Beta .....,. . . 82 Omicron Sigma Omicron .... .. 85 Phi Omega Phi ........., .. 86 Pi Upsilon Gamma .... .. 89 Rho Nu Delta .4.. .. 90 EPILOGUE The use of Augustanals Bell Tower has he- eome too usual, but it is an appropriate symbol. More than a sign of a single phase of college life, the Bell Tower is a symbol of the whole Augustana, its past and present, as well as its changes progressive and regresioe. So the tower is used again here.