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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1962 volume:

ROCmY-I I962 RQCKEW: AUCUSTANA CQLL RQCR SLAND :ECE ILLHNQHS Dedication This book is dedicated to D13. Con- rad Bergendoff, scholar, theologian, author, administrator, and friend. Dr. Bergendoff returned to ALP gustana, his alma mater, in 1931 afs ter ten years of service as a parish minister in Chicago. He became Dean and Professor of the Augustana Theological Seminary. In 1935113 ac- cepted the presidency of Augustamt College. Besides serving on innumer- able boards and commissions through the years, he has been a delegate to this century's major Lutheran and ecumenical cnnferences and has lec- tured in European and American col- leges and universities. Through what he is and through the standards he embodies, Augustanu College has gained recognition in many parts of the world. To the students who have gradu- ated from Augustana during his twenty-seven years as president, Dr. Ber endoff has entrusted a primary trut : iiThe fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom? This belief has contributed strongly to his philo- sophy of education and his philo- sophy of life. For this reason. he has consistently represented the es- sence of a Christian liberal arts col- lege. To know him is to discover a man of uncommon conviction, faith, intelligence, and concern. Although few of those who greet him every day are familiar with his achieve- ments, all are consciOuS of his hum- ble greatness and feel for him a pro- found admiration. C o n t e n t 3 IN TROD UC TION Dedication ................. 4 Augustana Life ............. 8 S TUDEN T BODY Seniors ..................... 22 Undergraduates ............. 46 ACADEMICS Administration .............. 76 Classes ..................... 84 Recognition ................. 114 ACTIVITIES Highlights .................. 124 Orangizatio'ns ............... 160 Greeks ...................... 196 ATHLE TICS Fall Sports .................. 226 Winter Sports . . . .- ........... 232 Spring Sports ................ 242 ADVERTISERS ................ 250 INDEX ....................... 290 , max . i'..:'.' EooEing at Augustana we see ourselves. Caught in routine, excited by discovery, distressed by what displeases us, ex- hilarated in participation, enjoying each other . . . in what we do and donft do, . . . we are Augustcma. We awaEe - - - face tHe day We We teacH - - - 10, We waste time - - - lJ. ....r-1!:1 ?..m 3.3.3 ialmg te 1C3 4 We commun We study - - - 13 w: $oi$$95 . u. L. We Have disappointments - - - We cEeer - - - 16 We discover . . . 17 18 We enci tfie day . . . INllFIIIElHIHI'lnl'm !, 1' - 6?: r. I .l . . I Y. k '- -- . x K . 1 ,3 .- I; A - ' , . - h v Eomorrow is anotHer day . . . . 19 BCDDY EJUDLNT -I..- i E i Seniors. . . Class of 1962 Four years ago a new group of awe- struck young neophytes looked up to the dome of Old Main and to the seniors who seemed to tower ominously alongside it. Registering at Augustana seemed then a risky venture. Four years of someones time and money is uite an investment, and no one coul be absolutely sure it would be worth it. Today this same Emmi, finds itself OFFICERS: Mike Lund, President; Lynn Olson, Vice-Presa'dent; IOOkiFg u once again! 11': the 61: Marilyn Palmer, Treasurer; Marianne Corehs, Secretary. spectlve as changed now. an apprehension is greater, for the sights are higher. The realization of self, the expression of brotherly love, the quest for Carl F all these encounters are at stake. Some cower timorously in a futile effoxt to hold back time; others gnaw impatiently at the bit in anticipation of the challenge. And of course there are always some who simply canht wait to get out. r :3 . In retrospect the seniors question the value of their training and its ultimate effect upon their lives. There is no time for complaints or nostalgia. Memories now are incomplete. The 11 impact of their college experience has not had time to make itself felt. The real adventure is yet to come. hi! l HUI ANN AHLGBEN KENNETH AHLSTRAND JOHN ALMBEHG BONNIE ANDERSON Rockford, Illmars Molina, Illinais Joliet, Illinois Chicago. Illinois WHO EVER THOUGHT up that $10 gradua- DONALD ANDERSON h'on fee anyhow? Kent City, Michigan ELAINE ANDERSON FEHRELE ANDERSON HAROLD ANDERSON JAMES ANDERSON Molina, Illinois East Malina, Illinois Ft. Sheridan, Illinois Batavia, Illinois fix W? a JERREL ANDEESQN JUDITH ANDERSON LARRY ANDERSON NANCY ARMSTRONG East Molzne, Illmoxs Davenport, Iowa Molina, Illinois Mcline, Illinois By Me Mingy Mississippi . . . ELISABETH AULEN JEANNE BALL RICHARD BARTLETT CAROLE BENANDER Stockholm, Sweden Maline, Illinois Briarcliff, Nzw York Rockford, Illinois THOMAS BENSON SONIA BERGQUIST LYNN BERGREN Rockford, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Rockford, Illinois JEANNETTE BENSON North Chicago, Illinm's MARGARET BERGSTROM GEORGE BLACK ELEANOR BLINN CHARLENE BLOOM Mt Pleasant, Iowa: Blaurm'ngton, Illinois San Francisco, California Chicago, Illinois On a rocEy sHore . . . KENNETH BLUNT DENA BOORAS JANICE BOWMAN JOSEPHINE PQYD Rock Island, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois Kewanee, miner's chicago, Himozs ROBERT BRAUN LEE BROWN DELMAH BRUMM CYNTHIA BURKE Rock Island, 1mm: Cadillac, Michigan Davenporh Iowa Rock Island. litinm's JOHN CALIFF MARY ANN CAPRA Bock Ishnd, Illinois Davenparg Iowa STUDYING can be so restful. CORINNE CARLSON INGRID CARLSON Rockford, Illinois Chicago, Illinois NANCY CAELSON SHARON CAELSON WILLIAM CARLSTROM Malina, Illinois Davenport, Iowa MARY LYNN CARLSON - . Cherokee, Iowa Sycamore, Illlnms L A w.- A..vhn-F., A SAMUEL CHELL ELAINE CHRISTIANSEN JEAN COLBURN ROBERT COOK Wisconsin Rupiah. Wisconsin Wooddale, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois Stands Hie scHool we love so dearly . . . MARIANNE CORELIS EUGENE CYPHERS DIANE DAHL BEVE'RLY DA'HLEN M 015712, Illinoix Davenport, Iowa Chicago, Ilh'nois Chicago, Illmow MARSHA DALEY DENNIS DICKINSON EMILY DIEHL RQNALD DXXQN' Kenilworth, Illinois Davenport, Iowa Rock Island, Illinois 5:1va Hexghts, i'llmozs NAN DUGGAN Davenport, Iowa JOHN EDWARDS Rock Island. Illinois JUDITH EHN ankport, Illinois STEPHEN DUNN Davenport, Iowa KRISTIN EHN ankport, Illinois JANET DUREY DIANE EDMUND Rock Island, lllinm's Rock Island, Illinois WHO SAYS AUGIE students aren't np-to-date on world aEait-s? KEITH EKBLAW HELLE ENCEL Kansas City, Missouri Chicago, Illinois Ways. 44VgL ...A ........ .A,........- ...--v.--..-- ?..- IN BROWSING through the Swedish section of the stacks, Liz Ends mama and titles that are familiar. .5 GAIL ENGLUND JOSEPH EWERT Ridgway, Pennsylvania Molina, Illinois PAUL FANT MAECENE FARE Merriam, Illinois Chicago, Illinois 5? LARRY FICKENSCHER GERALD FINCH CAROL FORSE JUDITH FHEBECHS Rock Island, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois Williamsport, Pennsylvania Burtonoille, Illinois LINDA FBISK GEORGE CASA JOHN GEHEB PATRICK CIBBON Rock Island, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois Chicago, Illinois 306k Island, minds Now and evermore . . . DIANE CRAFF MILFORD GRAY JAMES GUSTAFSON LAVE WILLIAM G Davenport, Iowa ' 3593?: Wisconsin Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois BAilBARA HACHTEL RONALD HACKMANN DAN HALL Chicago, Illinnis St. Louis, Mixsourl Holdrege, Nebraska LARRE HAACK Rock Ishind, Illinois 31 DONALD HALLBERG MARY HALLBERC MERLE. HALLBERC NANCY HAMMERLUND Chicago, Illinois Galesburg, Illinois Ridgewood, New Jersey Rock Island, Illinois GROVER HANKINS Waukegan, I llinais i ALICE HANSEN DELORES HANSEN RUTH HANSEN JOYCE HENDBIC-KSON Chicago, Iliinofs Davenport, Iowa Chicago, Illinois Paxton, Marlow RODNEY HENNINGSEN EMIL HERTWECK CAROLYN HINDMAN KAREN HOEL Allen, Nebraska Rock Island, Illinois San Francisco, California Aurora, Illinois Augusiana, Augusiana . . . KENNETH HOFSTETTER EARL HOKENSON TYNNE HOLMES NANQY HQLMSTROM Hampton, Illinois Minneapolis, Minnesota Escunabu, Michigan Iolzzt. 111mm: OUSMAN WALT HULSTEDT RICHARD IHLEFELD Igggfnlquglcn, Iuwa Huck Island, Illinois Davenport, Iowa MARY HOOD C linltm, Iowa ' 33 KJELL IOHANSSON DAVID JOHNSON DONALD JOHNSON MARIAN IOHNSON Traryd, Sweden Rock Island, Illinois Clarimia Iowa Molina, Illinois We, tHy cHildren as of 0H . , . MARY JOHNSON NANCY JOHNSON OLOF JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSON Chicago, Illinois Lyndhurst, Ohio Malina, Illinois Chicago, Illinois ROBERT JOHNSON RONALD JOHNSON SONYA JOHNSON SUE JOHNSON Rockford, Illinois Rockford; Illinois Deerfield, Illinai; Whitehall, M ichigan VERNON JOHNSON KAREN KASTMAN Moline, Illinois Sacramento, California .'. iii I .; ya 7 m E f ' H .. i .- FOR SALE INSURORE Ramon: - WEE MOVE, bad buy. JAMES KLECKNER EUSTICE KLEIN Rock Island, Illinois Galena, Illinois KATHERINE KNANISHU JUDITH KUEHL ELAINE KUEHN. DONNA KngL-E Rock Island, Illinois Davenport, Iowa Rtuar Forest, IHIHGIS Berkeley, IHIIIOIS 35 in RICHARD LAPHAM ALLEN LARSEN ROBERT LARSON ALLEN LAWSON Whitehall, Michigan Molina, Illinois Rockford, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Sing tHy praises, songs unending . . . DAVID LAWSON JON LINDGREN CHARLES LINDHOLM JOHN LINDHOLM Orion, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Big Lake, Minnesota Ogden, Inwu MAYNfoED LINN DONALD LOHSE JOHN LUCKEN MICHAEL LUND San Francts-co, California East Malina; Illinois Lemars, Iowa Greenville, South Carulina f, A STAN LUNDE STEPHEN MARSHALL JOHN MASENGARE LARRY McEwg-SN Rockford, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois Molina, Illinois East Moline, 111mm MARGARET McIVER Barringtan, Rhode Island DAVID MELBY DANIEL MENDINI MARY LEE MILLER MARIEEIyCIIIICIEILiHT Geneva, Illinois Iron Mountain, Michigan Davenport, Iowa 37 :- ROBERT MINDOCK LAWRENCE MOBURG Milan, Illinois Davenport, Iowa I THINK it's broken! MARY MOLEN MARILYN MOLGREN Lincoln, Illinois Berkley, Michigan JOHN NEAR JACK NELSON KARLEEN NELSON SUSAN NELSON Riverside, Illinois Peoria, Illinois Alecia, Illinois Hedda; Michigan DALE NIMBOD Stanton, Iowa. JANE OLSON Rack Isiand, Illinois MARILYN ?ALMER Muskegon, Michigan 50 NANNE'I'TE OBERG DUANE OLIVIER New Windsor, Illinois Moline, Illinois 0H Augifs Blue and gold . . . IOHN OLSON LYNN OLSON Molina, Illinois Palatine, Illinois EDWARD PAYTON ESTHER PEARSON Rock Island, Illinois Council Bluffs, Iowa 39 DENNIS OLSEN Chicago, Illinois MELVIN OLSON Chicago, Illinois JOHN PETERKIN Riuer Forest, Illinois MARILYNN PETERS CAROLE PETERSON DEAN PETERSON KAREN PETERSON Rockford, Illinois Rockford, Illinois Ft. Dodge, Iowa Omaha, Nebraska LAMONT PETERSON Orion, Illinois LAURA PETERSON MAHLON PETERSON MAX PETERSON ROBERT PETERSON Orion, Illinois Davenport. Iowa Gladstone, Michigan Alecia, Illinois PATRICK PLUNKETT JANICE pnoc'ron RICHARD PURDY DON RANDOLPH Viola, 1111mm Rock Island, Illinois St. Louis, Missouri Wemma, 1mm; aHougH iHe future years may part us . . . KARL EEDELSHEIMER STANTON RICHARDS JOSEPH ROBE CARLOTTA RODDY Chicagcb Mimi; Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Rock Island, Illinois Davenport, Iowa DAVE HOSEEN LYNNE ROSENBOHM DAVID ROSS LARRY RUG-GLES Moline, Illinois Bartonuifle, Illinois East Malina, Illinois M'ai'l'ne, Illmms 41 JANET RUMERY LOUISE BYDELL DENNIS SAHR EODGEE SCHLAF Davenport, Iowa Chicago, Miner's Siluis, Illinois East Moline, Illinois Still togetlier now . . . JOYCE SCHMIEG KENNETH SCHROEDER DENNIS SCHWANK HAROLD SEARS Molina, Miamis- Rank Island, Illinois Chicagm Illinois Rock Island, Illinois KAREN SELANDER ROBERT SETTEELIND DONNA SHANNON TERRY SHOCKLEY Harcourt, Iowa Excamba, Michigan Hobart, Indiana Rook Island; Illinois SUE STEARNS BARBARA STEELE Rock Island, Illinois Rock Island, IIIinais WOULD YOU MIND removing your sausa- phone? KATHLEEN STE'I'ZER JOHN STOCKNER GammaJ Illinoiv Madison, Wisconsin ELAINE STONE PHILLIP STONE SEVERIN STROTE DAVID SUTHERLAND Chicago, Illinois Rock Island, Hlmal's Rockford, Illinois St. Paul, Minnesota 43 JOANNE SW'ANSON SHIRLEY SWANSON CLARENCE TAYLOR LINDA THORSANDEE North Chicago, Illinois Waukegan, Illinois Coal Vailer, Illinois IHSHCB, Iiiinois gaiiH and Hove i0 Augusfana . . . MARY THORSON JANICE TIMMER FRED TIMMERMAN THOMAS TINGLE Denver, Colorado Rock Island, Illinois Molina, Illinois Rack Island, Illinnir JILL TINKLER DAVID TOMLINSON ALDEN TORMALA TOULA TSANGOURIS Lansing, warm Dacenporc, Iowa Ci'mwll!J Michigan Rock Island, Illinois ROBERT VEDELL ROBERT WALKER GARY WIENEKE DONALD WILSON Chesterton, Indiana Cam! Vallal, Illinois East Malina, Illinois Malina, RHYME Evermore we vow . . . RICHARD VVINDORF SALLY WRIGHT CHUCK YDEEN Kenosha,.Wiscan-9in Rockford, Illinois Moline, Illinois 45 Class of 1963 OFFICERS: John Ttrnmerwiike, President,- Glen Erickson, Treasurer; Bruce Hor- ton, Vice-Prest'denf; Jan Stmmbom, Secretary. Juniors . e old adages, 'Xeep your nose to the ?ndstone, . . your eyes on the stars? . . your eet on the ground: and . , . your head in the clmlds,n may be confusing from a point of view of physiog'nomy; but they do describe quite aptly the acrobatic posture of the junior class at Augustana. In this important year, the iuniors had to keep their noses to the grindstone of studies and learning and daily plow through reams of homework, all the while looking upward to the not too distant star of their graduation. In a breeder sense, however, the juniors were becoming more and more aware of the World around them and of the feet on the ound? lives of other people and other nations. But still they had time for their personal heads in the clouflde dreams of the future and their place in the wor . LIBRARY FRONT ENTRANCE- Fifst Row: Herb Schaenhohm, Gene Schipper, Dave Rydell, Jan T015011, Lynne Schacht, Jun Strambom, Karen Johnson, Carol Stoi, Second Row.- Mike Schnell, John Schoell, Gary Render. Dave Leaf, John Timmerwilke. Dick Shauch, Dick Schneider, MAILBOXES-Man'anns Wargeb'n, Cherry Arnold, Gracanne VVooGs, Judy Olander. UNION FIRE ESCAPE - First Row: Stan Johnson, Joyce Knight, Dick Hoskins. Second How: Sharon Knott, Nancy Kurtz. Thitd Row: Mary L. Johnson, Carolyn Johnson. Fourth Raw: Paul Kacer, Maris Kirsons, Mike Johnson. . . '- i'I I: .Hhill'ill l. . Hwnul , '- wlllllklll: I - V'HIIV 'WHH WIII LIN GYM FIRE ESCAPEiFred Foss, Sharon Feltes, Clyde Edgar, Carol Erickson, John Dick- man, Glenn Grizzer, Glen Erickson, Jim Gustafson, Dale Dose, Kathy Canelos, Carole Diggs, Cordon Gunderson, Ken Farb. VVESTEHLIN STAIRS-Fr'rs: Row: Jerry Carlson, Elaine. Beier. Second Raw: Jim Burchert, Ted Bergstmm, Marilee Adamson, Carol CaIlson. Third Raw: Jim Barth, Nancy Broberg. Dalatta anstmm, Vic Bali, Juch'th Baillergeon, Joan Carlson. Shirley Bjm'kman, Jeannie Amman, l.- 1 '. .111 IV , .I M j X LL. Kiwi: f BESIDE THE GYM-Firss Raw: Dave Manson, John Lincnln, Roy Larsen. Second Raw: Bruce Melvin, Marge Litt, Pat Brees, Janel Lindstrom, Kathy Lundahl, Juan Lindstmm, Dun Miles, Keith Liugwali, Carol Lind. Third Raw: Marty Lundgren, Judy Lawless, Carol Youngdahl, Horst Luetkemciet, Jerry Norseman, Dan Leslie. FRONT OF UNION - First Raw: Jan Bolling, Judy Carlson, Polly Corbin, Sally Jo Lovelace. Second Row: Kent Crippen, Bruce Horton, Dennis Cook, Stan Brown. s LIB SLOPE - Donald SwanScm, Dale Vogel, Richard Stahl, Don Usbnme, Bobbie Sundljng, Melinda Ulncss, Kay Swanson, Carolyn Tumquist, Carolyn Swedet, Verna Swanson, LIB DEAD-END STAIRSH First How: Avis Nelson, Mickey McMurry, Lois McCarvey, Lau- rie Nelson. Second. Raw: Karl Nelson, Jacqueline Murton, Gary Miller, Joyce Mincemoyer, Dave Nestander, Donna McKnight. LIB EAST WALL - F irst How: Dick Reynalds, Lynda Prihnda, Nancy Olson, Betty Palm- quist, JnAIm Peterson, Karline Samuelson, Eric Peterson. Second Row: Tom Boers, Jerry Ozanne, Flank Orton, Bill Rosberg, Alan Olson, Art Puatinen. UNION ENTRANCE-First How: Pat Gustafson, Joan Guthrie, Kathy Erclcmann, Bonnie Hopperstead, Karen Hagaman, Caroline Hinze. Second Raw: Les Peterson, Phil Hall, Jim Hedman, Ron Hedlund, Bill Holmes, Bob Hoemke. 51 Class of 1964 OFFICERS: Bill Young, President; Judy Holmstrom, T remurer; Marty Asplund, Vice-President; Rianne Strum, Secretary Sophomores . . . The sophomores have been at Augustana long enough to learn the ropes, especially the one to puli to make a girl a co-ed under the Bell Tower. In more studious moments, they began to realize the advisability of uti- lizing the various academic facilities, such as classrooms and textbooks. At the close of their first two harrowjn years they stood at the helf-wa mark - ink-staine , bleary-eyed, a little shelLshocke - looking forward to two more fun-packed years of term-papers, tests, and an occasional hour or two now and then to sit back and think about their goals in college and their plans for the future. ANDREEN ENTRANCE-Ffrst Raw: Roxanne Weingartz, Sandy Wehking, Indy Schadt, Kay Williamson, Diana Wolff, Fred Whiting: Second Row: David Smit, Patricia Stevens, Nancy Telleen, Janna Schafcr, Iohn Steenberg. Third Row: Geurge Zagc, James Tidemann, H. B. Simmon, Robert Swieringa. STEPS TO THE ROCKETY-I OFFICE - First How: Darlene Jones, Judy Kapoun, Claudia Langhorst. Second Row: Rod John son, Ilana Kean, Lynne Kane. Third Row.- Lee Landon, Harlan Johnson, Don Laibly. Fourth Row: Ross Iohnson, Joel Johnsun, Ron Johnson, Roger Johnson. NORTHEAST CORNER OF UNION - Judy Knaack, Jan Kron, Carole Knanishu, Judy King, Jean Kuehl, Mary Ellen Karr, Peg Krapf, Karen Kelling, Roberta Kjw'luoma, John Knutson, Bill Kempiners. AMFHITHEATER First Row.- Nancy Torstad, Carol Mickelson. Wilma Myers, Vareen Nordstrom, Beth Nelson, Runa Jonasson, Maud Larson, Dorothy Nelson, Marcia Thompson, Mary Mulder, Judy Ogren. Second Raw: Dianne Weeks, Marilyn Hult, Carol Iohnson, Karen Swanson, Ginny Monroe, Bill Young, Kathy Trued, Janella Lentz, Sandra Moberg. Third Row: Linda Otzko, Nancy Miller, Helen Moretg Dick Narske, Carl Mason, George Kabella, Willy Widerberg, jinn Roberts. ANDREEN STEPS - First Bow: Glenna Youngberg, Cindy Wilson, Jan Wolke, Judy Swinehart, Bev Vincent, Jean Vondrasck Second How: George W'affle, Norman Wilkins, Dick White, Jim Sbertoli, Norman Lindeblad. SCIENCE BUILDING-First Raw: Bub Carpenter, George Chase, Gerald Curry, Dave Dahlquist. Second Raw: Ioe Crowther, Linnea Carlson, Tim Larson, Dan Carlson, Kathy D. Carlson, Pat Funk, Ann Gustafsun, C. Kathy Carlson, Abner Cunningham, Doug Burleigh, Bengt Carlstmnd, Willie Dahlstrand, ANDREEN ENTRANCE-First Raw: Beverly Tuland, Nancy Senft, Carol Shaleen, Mar- lette Swanson, Ian Sailer, Linda Stuneberg, Marcia Skellenger. Second Row: Bob Young'man, Tom Sullivan, Jim Uecker, Marty Sandway, 11m Sbertoli, Ernest Workman ANDEEEN STEPS aFirst Raw: Dick Syre, Kay Peterson, Linda Olson, Lynne Nelson, Bew erIy Rada, Anne Olson, Susan Olson, Linda Pearson Second. Row: Robert Petersen, Guy Olson, Ron Pletsch, Carl Palmquist, Roy Olson, Jon Farris, Norm Thorson. .1. CAFETEBIA LINE -Fl'rst Bow: Sally Jacobson, Ken Homback, Judy Holmstrom, Jim Heyd, Dunnajean Jeppesen, Liz Hedman, Dick Holmes, Dun Hoomstra, Craig Johnson. Second How: John Hullz, Dave HulmheIg, Jerry Hubbart. AMPITHEATHE-Fl'rst Raw: Diane Bose, Marlo Quick, Marianne Rosenberg, Marie Reinke, Cheryl Olsen, Kathy Stumpf, Karen Pawi. Second Row: Karen Perry, Barrett Rochman, Larry Rodewald, Rianne Strum, Georgina Green, Joan Stein, Judy Nelson. Third How: Ken ?eterson, Terry Petersen, Paul Matsan, Tom Martin, Rick Mickelsen, Steve McKinley. .. r um ;-' 15; '9 . V' u 1c . SOUTHW'EST CORNER OF OLD MAIN 7 First Row: Marilyn Coil, Cecily Derrick, Mary Emtrom, Ruth Erickson, Sue Dick, Karin Anselm, Sue Deutschmann, Mary Arm Becker, Jim En'ckson. Second Rum: Dennis Carpenter, Gary Eubanks, Bob Fritsch, George Fanakos, James Drury, George Dufour. MAIN FLOOR OF LIBRARYin'mE Row: Indy Appell, Judy Anderson, Marty Asplund, Margo Anderson, Ron Aldinger, Second Row: Tom Ancierson, Tom Hoder, Naomi Anderson, Jerry Abenth. Third Raw: Bob Andaman, Jim Long, Sharron Amstedt, Fred Anderson. 1;,- LIBRARY BULLETIN BOARD - F irst Row: Karen BischoE, Dorothy Boyd, Michele Bohatka, Barb Amasson. Second Row.- Mim Benander. Gloria Bauer, Joyce Berg, Beverly Bonynge, Sharon Benton, Sue Honette, Amie Blau, Pat Anderson, Paul Bengston, Bill Bishel. Third Row.- Doris Bergeson, Steve Bergman, Carl. Eenander. UNION POOL TABLE-Judy Larson, anbam Lauret, Linda Leudesdorff, Sylvia Lund- quist, Linda Mudelung, Frank LOH, Bill McCarl, Nommn Lindeblad, Margcne Lehman, Darlene Mnlmquist, Marty Lindberg, Nancy Lee, Deanna Swansuu. UNION LOUNGE-First Row.- Mark Hulmer, Kent McChesney, Barbara Gillan, Linda Craflund, Bob Hampton, James Gleason. Second Row.- Mark Harrington, Jerry Hedine, John Haglund, Denny Hamel; Chester Gustafsan, Ray Cunyo, Tom Guild. AROUND UNION PIANO-Fimt Haw: Fred Gustafson, Carole Waterman. Second Row: Sue Schaefer, Esther Samuelson, Pete Cartelos, Linda Varland, Sandy Mauerman, Lynn Fletcher, Barb Smithburg, Art Smith Class of 1965 OFFICERS: Marc Anderson, T reasurer; A1 Pettyplaceg Vfcz-Przsident; Larry Drechsler, President; Kristi Leivat, Secretary. Freshmen . Augustana was blessed this year with as enthusiastic and impressive a freshman class as it has seen in a long timet Immediately they responded to an extensive orientation program prepared for them by the upper- classmen, centered around the theme Adventures in Creation. In all phases of college iife - intellectual, social, and spiritual - they discussed how they as individuals might lend their talents to the whole for their own benefit as well as that of their classmates. It was hoped that the newcomeIs would eventually con- sider the school not as an institution for them and above them but realize instead their own importance to the existence and maintenance of a breative college com- munity. OLD MAIN SUN DIAL- Kneeling: Ross Gu- zikl Robert Georgel Standing: Kathi Gartelos, Sandy Freebeck, Jim Gerhardt, Judy Fullmer, Karen Francis. FINE ARTS HALL- ant to Back: Lois Peterson, Ellen Parrish, Jerry Peterson, Dale Ostergren, Cary 05- trand, Jim Nuxsen. 1r - - - BELL TOWER Fz'rst Row: Parn Dudley, Pam Edelmann, Jan Edmund Second Raw: Cay Damacker, Larry Drechsler, Dale Eek, Kathie Erbs. Third. Row: Gena Ditch, Mary Lou Falbe, Alice Fisch. Fourth Row: ames Miller, Vincil Delay, Karen Frisk. Fifts How: John Fox, Don Draper, Don Fink. Sixth Row: Ed Post, Jim Farwell. CARLSSON FNTRANCE-First Row: Wally Hauff, John Foge'iman, Judy Anderson, Carol Schmldt, Chns Sundberg, Carol Skusberg, Janet Scarlett, Ion Hayes, Darwin Cook. Second Row: Terry Hansen, A1 Henning, Ron Anderson. Marcus Hoyer, Harry Arvzmis, Ron Homer. h.m w-r-r .-u-.-.- 6 ,,. ,4! u EAST OF CARLSON HALLvBOb Williams, Steve Schmidt, Ted LaVine, Georgia Smith Bongie W'illin, Marlene Wager, Phyllis Anderson, John Brooke, Arlene Simmons, Ken K134 bun e. CEMENT SEAT BELOW SEM-Fr'rst Row: Sue McCain, Julie Lindley, Lorrie Lindstedt, Linda Lindblade, Lynn Lauret, Juhn Lcunardson, Kay Lundeen, Karen Lundquist Second Row: Conrad Lundblad, Guy Modory, Ken Likeness, Ted LaVine, Wfayne McCloskey, Dale Masher, Gordon McClean. CENTENNIAL LOBBY FirsE Row: Lan'y Brown, Folly Eauze, Marsha Peterson, Elaine Rauhut, Alan Randall. Second Row: Al Pcttyplace, Rich Heiselt, Mike O'Bryon, Val Nachc, Ed Peterson FINE ARTS STAIRS - F irst Row: Marge Nelson; Marilyn Nelson, Kathy Neuman, Marie Nelson, Nancy Nielson, Sue Nelson. Second Raw: Jim P. Nelson, Gary Nelson, Jim 0 Neison, Geoffrey Mushi, Bruce Nash, Gil Chapin, Faith Nimrod, Sharon Murphy, Robert 3. Nelson. OLD MAIN-Firxt Row: Gail Johnson, Bob Johnson, Mardell Keener, Larry Junes. Second Row: Ron V. Johnson, James Ingemanson, Elaine Jucmu'cs, Lloyd Kittlnus, Sharon Johnson, Reid Johnson. SEM LIB 7 First Row: Bob Cnass, Richard Hansen, Sue Grimes, Connie Gigstad. Second Row: Ross Guzilg Max Griccvichi Kathy Greer, JoAnn Gustafsnn. CENTENNIAL MARKE-R - Inhn Kullman, Suzie Klug, Daye Johnson, Judy Kroon, Vicki Klemesrud, Russ Mc'Swam, Kn's Magnuson, Barb Kjellgren, Ann Lorimer, Kristi Leivat, Dale Larsen, Buster Hobcm, Don Larson, Bruce Larson, Carl Landahl, Glee Kramer. Linda Krah. AUGUSTANA'S FIRST CORNERSTONE - Firs! Raw: Rod MacDonald. Isabel Mattson, Ann McMaster, Debbi Miller. Second Row: Ed Morse, Chuck Lundholm, Pat Miller. SIDE OF CENTENNIAL ENTRANCE --First Row: Elizabeth Watsten, Sharon Werner. Donna Thompsan, Jeanne Sutherland, Kathy Stonebumer, Lynne Wagner, Jackie 'I'hummel. Second Row: Helen Suieter, Dave Summers, John Thorns, Freq?I Turner, Salli Watts, Run Vancil, Stina Walljn, Faiaoga Tiapula. SEMINARY PORCHWAY First Row: Bn'an Boliman, Dick Bergsmd, Mam: Anderson, Dave Bengston, Tum Blade. Second Row: Linnea Allen, Jackie Anderson, Margie Bergendaff, Pam Bradley, Sharon Boncusky, Judy Bredekamp, Merrilec Anderson. CENTENNIAL LOBBY - First Row: Roy Rathhum, Diane Swanson, Sue Staron, Marla Stew- art, Sandy Tweddell, Jim Richardsun. Secand Row: Jim Tune, 1Elan Carlson, Dun Eeisse, Larry Pohlmann, Bruce Stevenson, John Spinal. SEM L13 7 First Row: Carol Blomquist, Chris Anderson, Mary Atkinson, Madilyn Bills, Ruth Becker, Kris Bmman, Pamela Buller, Karen Burgeson. Second Row: Greg Beaumont, Ken Ahl- stmm, Jim Carlson, Paul Anderson, Joan Butterbaugh, Judy Bell; Third Row: Curtis Carlson Marc Bateman, Roger Carley, Roger Carlson. SIDEWALK T0 EAST HALL-Firxt Row: Pam Hogren, Betsey Johnson, Julie Janag, Emilie Jackson. Second Raw: Jim Jaeger, Craig Holt, Phil Hougen. I ERICSON FiELD- First Row: Russ Wheeler, Laila Soderquist, Ann Smith, Lanaine Hesser, Michael Wolf. Szcnnd Row.- Ken Malm, Paul Sahlgren, Larry Warren, Jeff Zehe. Jim Worthington. GYM ENTRANCE - First Raw: Nancy Cough- lin, Bub Carp, Kris Coultas, Gil Check, Joy Davis, Linda Canvile, Ritva Hallen. Secnnd Raw: Dan Churchill, Curl Cunk, Jim Cook, Paul Anderson, J. Barry Gardner, Lam! Crane, Eon Carlson. l OLD MAIN STEPS - Dwight Herbert, Karl Haytcher, Karol Hein, Doug Hillman, Electa Harris, Arleen Hieber, Lynne Hippler, Pete Hcgg, Nancy Hart, Stan Hedcen. BACK OF UNION - Top Row.- Roger Jacobson, Jack Olson, Paul Nelson. Bottom Raw: Carl Schoessel, Bah Pulver, Bob GriEiths. Frunt: Norine Tuinstra. FINE ARTS SIDE-First Row.- Bruce Super, Rich Hagstrom, Bill Johnson. Second Raw: Bob Karlblom, George Ann Saric'h, Bill Edwards, Karen Smith, Tak Wai Lam, Carla Schu- mann, Ken Young. ..-..... 7.... . 'r .. . ,1 - .0 34k . L IDLE ISLIND. RUINS mmnnmu :Ei-lSHIIImI $5.: Administration . . . GEORGE ARBAUGH, Ph. D Vr'ce-Prest'dent and Dean of the College Profexsor of Philosophy BETSEY BEODAHL, A. M. Dean of Women, Associate meessor of History HARRY S. B. JOHNSON, D. D. Dean of Men, Professor of Greek HQ? 5 ' ' ' . w ' Clockwise, starting at extreme left: Rev. Earl H. Lusk, chairman. Clarence J- Klingebiel, Board Of DWBCtOT-S Lloyd Schwiebert, Rev. Wesley Samuelson, Rev. Boswell Peterson, iiev. Raynoid Lingwall, LeRoy Liliedahl, DL Earl H. Hanson, Herbert Honette, Dr. E. E. Ryden, Hevl John Freed, Glen Brolnnder, Mrs. G. Anton Danielsun, Mrs. Raymond Swanson, Arvid Lun- dell, Rev. Ruben Spong, Dr. John S. Milton, Dr. 0. V. Anderson, DL Knut En Erickson, Dr. Conrad Bergendoff, and Rev. Richard W. Engstrorn. GLEN BHOLANDER, A.M., Comptroiler and Treasurer and JERRY ANDERSON, Assistant to the Comptroller KNUT ERICKSON, D.D, Comptroller Emeritus 78 HERBERT GLYNN, A, M, Financial Aid Officer Administrative News Dr. George Arbaugh was chosen to he Augustana's new Vice-President, and Glen Bmlander became Treasurer after the retirement of Dr. Knut Erickson last August. Dr. Erickson continued to work on a voluntary basis as Com- h'oller Emeritus, and jerry Anderson assumed the duties of Assistant to the Comptroller. Herbert L. Glynn became Director of the newly-created Financial Aid Office. Public Relations and Alumni Offices moved to quarters in the newly-renovated basement of Carlsson Hall. FRANK TELLEEN, M. 5. Director of Publicity and Community Relations BARBARA LEVANDER; A. 11 Director of Alumni Relations FULLY FEHLMAN, B.S.L.5. Director of Admissions LUCILE FRYXELL, AkB. Director of Records and Registrar; Veterans Coordinator DOROTHY LILJEGREN, A. E Assistant Director of Records; Faculty Secretary DONALD RUSSELL, M 54 Admissions Counselor GERHARDT CAELSEN VINCENT LUNDEEN. M.ED. Director of Buildings and Ground; Director of College Union Emily Burgess; M.L.S., Relerence Libran'an; Birgitta Blomberg, Cir, cuizzfian Asm'tant; Wayne De Yong, Circulation Librarian; Norclle lesson, Library Secretary,- Drusilla Ericksun, Perivdicals Asmmnt; Ruth Carlson, B.S.L.S., Cataloguer; Dorothy Lundeen, B.S,L.S., Assis- tant Cataloguer. 80 ALVAH BERGHULT, AM. Administrative Assistant for Division of Fine Arts ERNEST ESPELIE, A.M.L.S. Head Librarian CABLSSON STAFF: Front Row: Mary Iohansen, Marjorie McCallum. Second Row: Sharon Phillips, Millie O'Melia, Belly Kovich, Eloise Eodenschatz. FINE ARTS STAFF: Florence Williams, Helen Carl- felt. BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF: Jean Thornton, Mildred Carlson, Marilyn Newcomer. OLD MAIN STAFF: Helen Peterson, Lee Great, Ruth Pugh, Evelyn Johnson, Elaine Christiason keatedk LUCY BECKSTROM Director of Food Services JULIE LARSON, RM Health Service 1 v; , Ray: .ij 13x gt; 3 With the passing away of the slophole , Andrew? diners enjoy new facilities. Heady with redhead? for every mentionable illness are the night nurses. -.--v.. .. Mrs. Cora Ehrgott, Mrs, Marie Mills, Mrs. Louise Thady, house mothers at Carlsscm and Andreen Halls. Mom '5 around to help with every Ereshman's problem. Mrs. Alma Johnson and Mrs. Alice Larson. housemothers at Westerlin and Immanuel Halls. 83 C lasses . FINE ARTS The Division of Fine Arts is a recent addition to the Augustana academic prog- ram - the offspring of the Division of Humanities. It includes the De artments of Music and Art and makes its ome in the Bergendoff Fine Arts Building. The courses of study lead to the acquisition of knowledge necessary for an appreciation of both music and art and the skills and techniques needed to express oneself freely and creatively through their various media, Both departments have, continued to grow in scope and stature throughout the years, giving students a broader cultural back- ground and a perception of me beauty in nature and in the artistic creations of man, BRYNOLF LUNDHOLM, M.Mus. Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts Professor of Piano, Organ, and Music Theory RUTH HOLMEN, A.M. Associate Piofessnr of Voice l i WM ll PHILLIP McDERMOTT. Associate Professor 0 Organ, Theory, and Churc Music RONALD JESSON, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Piano and Music Theory r ,e ,r ..-t f. r ,t - Profassor of Violin and Music Theory HENRY VELD, Mus.D. Professor of Voice and Choral Conductor DR. JOHN LEACH, PhD, Asxlsmnt Professor of Music Education and Directo: of Bend, teaches his class the art of conducting. 87 CHARLOTTE DURKEE, M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Cello and Music Theory CARL PFEIFER, B.S. Assistant Professor of Music After hours of individual practice comes the sow! tiny oi the teacher. The solitude of a practice mam provides a haven for the musician, EDWARD MERRILL. M.S. AsHstant Professor of Art EGON WEINER, M.F.A. Visiting meesmr of Art MAGDA GLATTER Instructor in Art An artist finds time for expression. HENRIETTE C. K. NAESETH, Ph. D. Chairman. of the Division of the Humanities Profeswr of English Language and Literature 90 HUMANITIES The Division of the Humanities exists for the purpose of studying language and literature in all of their media and applications. Foreign languages, both ancient and modern, and the English language are studied in a wide range of courses, basic and advanced. The uli timate purpose of these studies is to teach the student to discover himself through an understanding of man and his relationship, life and its problems and purposes, and language as the key to this understanding, Besides preparation fox specific professions, the division pre; pares students, non-majors as well as majors, for every kind of endeavor and career. man! . . . And now, for $04,000, conjg'gate the verb gewfna ZILPHA COLEE, M.A. Assistant Professor of English TRAUGOT RICHTER, PhD; Professor of English HARRY STELLING, MA. Assistant Professor of English Thursday means another sleepiess theme night for this fresh- man. DOROTHY PARKANDEH, AM. Associate Prufzsaor of Englu-h : I An Engh'sh major takes time out from paper writing : to take a test. mtructor in English. RALPH LATI-Uu'vly AM. Instructor in English, ROALD TWEET, AM. Assistant Professor of English '-. I GEORGE TAYLOR, A.M. I 92 L; JOHN SIEEVAAG, Ph.D. Aswciate Professm of Modern Languages JOHN RON, Diplome d'Etudes de Civiliza- tion Francaise Assistant Professor of French NILS HASSELMO, PhD. Assistant Professor of Swedish Language and Literature DE. HERMANN RESKE, Ph.D., Assis'tanf. Professor of German. and Carol Johnson find that a junior year abroad takes a great deal of planning. Labs facilitate Ieaming for language students. MARTHA SMICK, AM. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages PETER HUGCLEB, Baccalaureat, Lausanne Imiructor in French ELIZABETH NATIONS, AM. Irwtructor in German 94 MARTIN HOLCOMB, LL.D. Professor of Speech THEODOR LEVANDER, A.M. Professor of Speech DON TORNQUIST, AM. Associate Prafessar of Speech CHAD MEYER, AM. Assistant Professor of Speech Director of Emdfa and Television -Mwwht 15F: 1391!. m a Mm AC N.?my mmm MS Ham $5 an min Gm RP At Mm d Audiology PhD. DONALD DAVIS, Professor of Speech Correction an Y .b d e .d I m e r e r a m w f 0 m u 0 H one positive sound. 96 RELIGION AN D PH I LOSOPH Y Studies in religion and philosophy have been an integral part of the Au- gustana curriculum from its beginning. Bible courses are required of all fresh- men and sophomores, and upperclassmen have their choice of several courses which ive them a wide cultural knowl- edge 0? the history of Christianity. The courses in philosophy ac uaint students with the world Views of t 3 great think- ers of the past and present and help them to interpret the totality of their own experience. With an emphasis on the great systematic thinkers and their basic philosophies, students are provided with a thorough background in hiJos- ophy, enabling them to understan more fully the role of man in contemporary society. GEORGE ARBAUGH, PhD. Chairman of the Diufsion of Religion and Philosophy Professor of Philosophy I think. therefore I am, or is it I am, therefore I think? Dam! PETER BECKMAN, B.D. Instructor of Religion GEORGE DELLBRUGGE, MA. Assistant Professor of Religion THEODOIlE CELMS, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy A Christian education major takes advantage of new maten'als for reports in class. V. R. PEARSON, S.T.D, Emeritus Professor of Religion KENNETH ANDEEN, PhD. LOUIS ALMEN, M.Th.. Professor of Religion Associate Professor of Religion; Dean of Chapel R. W. EDMUND, PhD. Chairman of the Division of the Sciences Professor of Geology No: Fm positive that Wes- terlin is over that way. SCIENCES The Division of the Sciences seeks to lead students to a greater appreciation of the principles of design and order in the phy- sical universe. Through the study of biology, geology, and geography, the student learns to think of himself in relation to the earth and life about him. Courses in chemistry, mathematics, and physics supplement this knowledge with an understanding of the composition of substances and the relation- shi s between them. These courses present a c allenge for the student to develop logical and orderly thinking habits which he may algply to both laboratory work and personal 1' e situations. JOHN EKBLAD, AIM. Associate Professor of Biology, Coordinator of Nursing Education DALE TAYLOR, M5, Ins-fructar in Biology. and Geoffrey Mushi discuss the structure of the heart, RALPH TROLL, M.S. Instructor in Biology FLORENCE NEELY, PhD. Assistant Professor of Biology J4 E MELEERT PETERSON, M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry EDWIN ERICKSON, PhD, Professor of Chemistry, Assistant Diiectcr of the Augnsiarla Research Foundation MORTON ELIASON, PhD. Assirtant Professor uf Chemistry ROBERT BEENTSEN, PhD. Professor of Chemism , Direcaor of the Auguszami Research Foundation FRITIOF FRYXELL, Ph.D. Professor of Geology EDWARD HAMMINC, PhD Professor of Geography RICHARD ANDERSON, PhD. AssManc Professor of Geology and Geography Students find geography interesting through the dynamic presentations of Dr. Hamming. HARRY NELSON, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Goad heavens, man! By my calculations we are now standing in the middle of W'astminster Abbeyl', MARGARET OLMSTED, A.M. Associate Professor of Latin and. Mathematica DONALD MCLAUGHLIN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics HOWARD HOLROYD, PhD. Professor of Physics SAMUEL LING, MS. Assistant Professor of Physics A geography major finds that maps are an im- portant tool in the study of the world. 1 05 STANLEY ERIKSON, PhD. Chairman of Social Studies Division Professor of Political Science Bill Holmes, Hon Hediund, and Nancy Olson discuss plans fur their semester in X'Vas'hington, D. C, 106 SOCIAL STUDIES The purpose of the Division of Social Studies is to give students a thorough un derstanding of man and his social relation- ships. It prepares Augustana men and women for professions in a wide range of fields-sociolugy, psychology, history, politi- cal science, economics, commerce, education, and health and physical education. The di vision aims to stimulate the studenfs appre- ciation of problems relating to social and physical factors which influence his own personality and the development of his so- cial environment. m m. .1 mm; ..... E, JAMES CALLEY, M.B.A. Associate Professor of Accountancy MARGARET HEINSEN, MA. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science IRA RAPSON, PhD. Assismnt Professor of Economics and Commerce MARCUS BRUHN, PhD. Professor of Economics and Commerce Dtrectar of Business Placement HAROLD WILLIAMS, MA. Instructor in Educatmn RICHARD BARNES, Phil Professor of Education t 5 Director of Teacher Placement Director of Summer School Student teaching can be a rewarding experience for seniors completing their training. DONALD PETERSON, PhD. ' Assistant Professor of Education 108 LEROY BRISSMAN, M.Ed. Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education Director of Health Service Director 0f Athletics LEONARD KALLIS, A.M. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Educatfan IANE BRISSMAN, M.S. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education RAY LOESCHNER, AM. Assistant Professor of HeaIth and Physical Education NORMA VEDVIK, M.S. Energetic students spend their spare time work- Instructor 1'11 Health and Physical Education ing on gymnastics. KENNETH TILLMAN, M.S. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education JOHN TAYLOR, MS. in Educ. Instructor in Health and Physical Education A. F. SCHERSTEN, PhD. Emeritus meessm of Sociology WILLIAM HAMBACHER, PhD. Associate Professor of nychalogy - w 'nx vxr- wi STANLEY CALIFF, MA. Assistant Professor of Psuchofagy W'ILLXAM WARD, Ph,D Associate Professor of Sacinbgy RALPH HANSEN, MA. Assistant Professor of Psychology Students in Experimenta! Psychology perform a test under the guidance of Dr, Hambacher. ROBERT LARSON, A,B. Instructor in Sociology Reaction time is tested by the use of modem apparatus. IVERNE DOWIE, PhD. Associate Professor of History 0. F. ANDER, PhD. Professor 0! History Panel members lead a discussion for English histm'y BENEDICT ZOBEIST, PhD. Associate measwr of History 113 Auguataua Ginllvgv r Q-hurlur .mh un h in 11 W. nfDirvrlnr-zu UT 1w 15min ?! vl'l'vh I119 Mgrnv 11f 1111:lzii'luuntVllwMlllluriluM$H I H . . -, 1'vmmmvummnu11! tho 3' urul'iut Angualunu inlvgr iuliw rnuf igurhrlm' Bf Arm 1; nnnu Elm ' lnlm lull; hmm u the Eulivgr fu Recognition . . , Phi Beta Kappa; Received into Phi Beta Kappa, national Scholastic honorary, were: First How: Elaine Kuehn, Maynard Linn, Jan Bowman, Carole Benander, Karen Peterson. Sewml Haw: Dave Johnson, Indy Kuehl, Diane Edmund, Rum Hansen, Tom Benson, Dennis Dickinson. ths Who Augustana students elected to Whrfs 1 W110 among Students in American 1 Universities and Colleges arc: First Haw: Diane Edmund, Carolyn Hinrl I man, Gail Englund, Suc Nelson, Indy 1 Frerichs. Second Row: Nancy Holm- suom, Ian Bowman, Karen Peterson, 1 Helle Engcl, Elaine Kuelm. Third Row: Larry Moburg, Tom Benson, l Dan Johnson, Chuck Lindlmlm, John F Stnekncr. Fourth Row: Dale Nimmd, Maynard Linn, Dean Peterson, Mike Lund, Dan Han, Don Haliberg, Bah Larson. Standing: Jan Bowman, Diane Edmund. Seated: Hufmstmm, Karen Peterson, Cail Englund. Verdandi Bringing together students, faculty members, and adminiSA trators in informal settings on a regular basis, Verdandi realizes a unique value among campus organizations. The mensh society was established to recognize outstanding individuals in all three elements of the campus community, honoring those who have exhibited uncommon ener- gy and competence in scholar- ship and major campus activi- ties, Regular Saturday morning breakfast meetings are held in which significant campus issues are analyzed and discussed. Each spring, Vcrdandi invites student leaders from area high schools to a campus cunfcrcncc on college life and leadership. This last year, Verdandi gained the distinction of mem- bership in Omicron Delta Kap- pa, national mom! honorary leadership society. Elainc Kuehn, Nancy dent; Nancy I-Iammerlund, DECLL 1IIIHH Aglaia Aglaia, the honor society for senior women, was organized on Angustanafs campus in 19404 In Greek mythology, Aglam was the goddess of brilliance-one of the graces. This group gives special recognition to those who show outstanding qualities of scholarship, leadership, service and character. The main activity of Aglaia is ' -hh Ii to help with the publicity and entertainment of the Smorgas- hord at Christmastime. Officers were: Nancy Holmstrom, presiu 'JIIE. m U president; Elaine Kuehn, search fury,- Iudy Fren'chs, treasurer; and Gail Engiund, editor. l Firm Raw: Gary XVieneke, Mike Lund, Dr. WarcL Second Raw: Dr. Erick- non, john Stockner, Terry Hudson, Maynard Linn, Dr. Edmund, Dr. Eer- gcndoff, Dale 1 'Irnmdh 116 First Raw: Mim Benander, Carol Johnson, Karen Swanson, Judy Schadt, Kay Williamson, Barb Lnuret, Judy Larson. Second Row: Eianne Strom. J'udy Anderson, Barb Amossonl Marty Asplund, Mary Espelie, Carol Sho- 1een, Carole Waterman, Nancy Miller, Verccn Nunilshom, Kay Peterson. Third Haw: Elizabeth Aulen, Marcia Skallinger, Nancy Torstad, Clauclia Langharst, Carol Mickelson, Juan Stein, Bcv Tnland, Marge Thedans. Fourth Row: Shaman Amstedt, Darlene Jnnes, Ruth Erickson, Jnn Kron, Linda Varland, Jean Kuchl. Kathy Stumpf. Augustana freshmen who earn a grade aver- age of 2.25 or higher in either semester of their first year automatically become members of Toppers, freshman womenk academic honor society, or Akros, freshman metfs academic honor society. New members are initiated at a get-acquaintef tea held each semester. Every September Toppers publishes ths New, a picture booklet introducing new Augie freshmen and transfer students. The group also furnishes guides to escort visitors around the campus. Toppers First Row: Ice Crowther, Steve McKinley, Bob Allard, Second Raw: Dale anfer, Steve Berlcy, Nnrm Molina, Roger Johnson, Bill Kempiners, Cary Stranci, Georga Fanakas, Bengt Carlstrancl. .lll First Row: Innet Kron, jean Carlson, Linda Variand, Joanne Swanson. Nancy Carlson, Lorrie Nglson, Lmlrla Stoncbcrg, Mars: Bergstrum Second Raw: Joan Lindatrom, Judy Olandar, Kathy Trucd, Dagny Hmlstrcm, Dack Windorf, Larry McEwan, Gail Englund, Bob Larson. Third Row: Sharron Arnstedt, Marilyn Hult, George Zage, John Almberg, Dean Peterson, Norm Thorson, Jon Pam's, Amie Blatt, Terry Shockley. Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega, nationaE honorary dramatics fraternity, provides students interested in the theatre with an oppor- tunity to gain dramatic experience through actual play production. Stu- dents interested in attaining active membership can do so through a point . systgm based upon both acting fand ' ' ' U: pro uction participation. Two ull- , ' I 5 length plays, The Joyous Season, by ' u. ' Phillip Barry and Molierek Tartufe as I well as several smaller productions were presented to Augustana students this year by Alpha Psi. Officers this year were: Bob Larson, president,- Gail Englund, vice-presidsnt; Larry McEwen, secrettm ; Tynne Holmes, treasurer; and Dagny Hilstrom, historian, The faculty advisor is Mr. Don Tornquist. HARDW'ORKING STAGE CREW Cemgc ane, Lorrie Nelson, and Dink W indmf prepare set for Tartuffe. 118 i Pi Epsilon Nu Pi Epsilon Nu honors those faithful, tireless students who have devoted must of their waking hours to writing cupy, meeting deadlines, and arguing with their editors. To qualify for membership, a student must have completed three semesters of work on an Augustana publication. Officers for the 1961432 year were: Larry Mohurg, president; Diane Ed- mund, uice-prcsidanf; Donna McKnight, recording secretarr; Ian Durey, corrci spending secretary,- Donna Kvaie, treas- urer; Elaine Kuehn, historian,- Cherry Arnold, sergeant-ut-nrms; Sunni Johnson, pledge master; Nancy Hammerlund, social chm'mtm; Jan Bowman, sunshine chairman; Barb Hachtel, intramural chairman; Barb Susin, co-or'dinamr of human afairs; I0 Swanson, publicity chairman; Tom Benson, chaplain. First Row.- Larry Mobul'g, Ccurge Black, Chuck Lindhclm, Jerry I-Iubbart. Second Rum: Elaine Kuehn, Jan Bowman, Barb anhtel, Jan Darling, Jo Velma, Diane Edmund, Barb Susin, Mary Lee Johnson, Sunni Johnson, Danna McKnight, Marlette Swanson. Sigma Alpha Eta First Raw: Kathy Carlson, Marlo Quick, Michele Bohatka, Beverly Rada, Ian VVulke, Beverly Vincent, Peg McIVcr, Karin Lundnhl. Second Raw: Claudia Langhorst, Judy . King, Vereen Nordstrom, George Kabclla, Corinne Carlson, Sue Nelson, Carol Forse, T136 neWBSt honorary; fra' Dri Holcomb, Carolyn Hindman, Mark: Hallbcrg, Dick Hoskins, Linda Stoneberg, temlty on campus, Ilgmd Donnnjeun Ieppescni Third Raw: Shanzn Fakes, Linda Pearson, Mnrg Bctgstmm, Marge Alpha Eta, xvas EStHbllSth Litt, Indy Kmmck, Carole Peterson, Lana Bcrghult, Elaine Beier, Lynne Rosenbuhm. here in the spring of 1959. Informal meetings on speech and hearing rehabilitation supplement the academic program. All time is not spent on studies, however. The group has a picnic and a Christmas party for orphans each yeari Membership requirements are an overall 1.5 grade aver- age and completion of at least one course in speech or hearing correction with a grade of C or betteri Officers were: Carol Furse, presidenf; Corrine Carlson, uice-presidem; 5113 Nelson, recording sccrcfart; Carolyn Hindman, corresponding sec- rctan; and Merle Hallberg treasm'cn Sigma Gamma Epsilon Alpha Iota is the Augustana branch of the National Earth Science Society, Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Alpha Iota had nine members this year, each of whom has fulfilled SCES membership require- ment of at least fourteen hours of geo- logy and geography with a W average or better. The chaptefs main project of the year was a field trip in the spring to the North. In addition, several lec- tures, films, and shorter field trips were planned. The officers of the group were: Bob Metz, president; Glen Erickson, vice-presitlent; John Lucken, secretary- treasurer; and Jim Hedman, correspondh ing secretaryrzditor. Dr. Richard Anderh son is the group's advisor. First Row: Jim Hedman, Glen Erickson Second How: 01111 L k . h S h ll, Dr. Anderson, Olof Johnson. I c en IO U C 09 The W'lA. Tart Scholarship is awarded each year to that memher of the group who has the highest Scholastic averge. First Raw: Marilyn Palmer, Larry Fickenscher, Mary Hallhcrg, Diane Edmund. Second Row: Jeanne Ball, Mr. Troll, Mr. Ekblnd. Tri-B eta Beta Beta Beta, the national biology honor fraternity, grants membership to outstanding bio- logy students who have a 2.5 grade average in twelve hours of biology and a 2.0 average in all subjects. Tri-Beta stimulates interest in biology by sponsnring and actively participating in the activities of the Biology Club. The officers for this year were: Larry Fickenscher, president; Marilyn Palmer, secretary; and Mr. John Ekblad, treasurer and sponsar. Augustana 1's iustly proud of Pi Kappa Delta, honorary forensics fraternity, and its debate and Dra- tory teams. This year the fraternity again sponsored the Augustana High School Debate Tournament with more than thy Illinois and Iowa schools competing. Debates 0n the 1961-62 topic of placing labor legislation under anti-trust jurisdiction were held on several Campuses across the nation. Augustana was represented at the Illinois Intercollegiate State Oratorical Contest by Judy Olzmder in the womerfs division and by Ierry Hubbart, whose oration Americafs War Maker? won first place in the men's divisi0n. This year Augustanzis leading varsity debaters were Don Johnson, Tom BenSOn, and Dave Tomlin. son, seniors; Bill Holmes, Maris Kirsons, and Ralph Mawdsley, juniors; and Mary Enstrom, Barb Amoy son, Tom Younggren, Jerry Hubbm-t, and Bob Peter- son, sophomores. Pi Kappa Delta oHicers were: Don Johnson, presi- dent,- Dave Tomlinson, uice-president; Carolyn Hind- man, secretary,- Ralph Mawdsley, treasurer; and Dorothy Nelson, historian. Varsity debaters Tom Benson and Don johnson patch up the loopholes in one of their airtight cases. Pi Kappa Delta First Row: Torn Younggren, Bob Carp, Karen Francis, Dr. Holcomb, Barb Amosson, Karen Brawn, Don Jnhnspn. Second Row: Maris Kirsons, Jim Cook, Tom Blade, Steve Baxter, Camiyn Hindman, Bob Petersen, Mary Emstrom, Russ McSwam. 19er Hubbnrly Russ Wheeler, Dave Tomlinson, Torn Benson .W,Wm h m . . U H H S t h g Moo h 06 .1. H MEETING INFORMALLY in small groups, freshmen and thc upperclass group leaders met to discuss all aspects of life at Augustana. ?resHmen experience ttAduenture in in Creation With Adventure in Creationn as their theme, Freshman Orientation co-Chair- men Cherry Arnold and Jon Hellstedt and the fifty group leaders emphasized education as a creative process and at- tempted to stimulate the new students to approach all aspects of college life creatively. During Orientation Week, which was launched by a rambunctious square dance and climaxed by Miss Parkanderts explanation of the import ance of education to the individual, the freshmen were introduced to curricular and co-curricular aspects of Augustana side by side. On College Union Night, a valuable new addition to this yenfs program, each organization on campus had the opportunity to display its ac- tivities to interested freshmen. Both the Orientation co-chairmen and group lead- ers were impressed by the response and enthusiasm of the Class of '65 and hoped the program accomplished its purpose of acquainting the new students with the academic realm of Augustana and the educational experience of life, SQUARING UP for a good time, new students fmmd a great opportunity tn mix pleasure with the bmincss sluclcnts. 125 the frcs'hnmn dance of meeting fellow EAGER TO BEGIN a new semester, Students participate in Augustanak efficient registration pmgmm. CHAPEL TIME finds students and professors thrnnging to Centannial Hall R ET U R NIN DENKMANN M AL LIBRARY, 7 students fi d the atmos- phere conducive to max- imum study efforts 126 Upperclassmen return to normalcy CONVENIENTLY LOCATED in the lobby of the College Union, in- dividual mailboxes provide A source of contact with tho nnn-Augustana world. fur twenty minutes of inspiring hymns and enlightening messages GIVE ME AN ' 1 outs Marcia file up school Homecoming bunfirn J BOTH CHEERLEADERS and cheerc-rs are full of pep at the pre-game bonfire. Homecoming . . . FIRST TO CONGRATULATE Vi-King Dale is his favorite Iady-in- wanting. FLOAT-BUILDING FUN ducsn't rL begin until ?Grly Satuxday morning. Lori .13 4 ,!0 . Jrrf .1!.$.;?. 1... 1..?4 M41411! Va $5.2? uni... 21.. Pam; with: d m .m N .16 a D G N 1 x wl. V m m m m a H Y m r Lu h N E m L Q .rl. V Augustana A-OK ALUS QUIET in the Augie bleachers at a tense moment during the football game. ONCE IN LOVE WITH AMY, always in love with Amy, the POP'S ASSert at the Homecoming sing. THUNDEROUS APPLAUSE rocks Centennial Hall at the: coronation of Homecoming King and Queen. Homecoming 1961, under the theme of A-OK. started with the pep rally and bonfire, just to get into the spirit of excitement. As the fire burned. alums registered, floats took shape . . . Homecoming was officially under way. Look back at the loveliest memory of allwthe C0- ronation Ceremony; In the solemn dignity of candle- light, Dale and Nancy were crowned to reign over the festivities. The strains of the llAlma Mater , the crowning and the tribute from Dr. Bemendoff will always be a part of us. The harmonies of the Sing will always linger; the COGS and DONS rendere the best music and captured the trophies. Remember the Parade? Clowns, hands, huge beds of crepe paper, paint, and chicken-wire, telling the whole city that Augie is the best Alma Mater any- one could have. Yes, we lost the football game, but the Augustana Vikings pushed on with tough spirit. Half-time ceremonies were lively with the new Au- gustana Marching Band. The crisp fall day, the mums, the blue sky and happy hearts made the after- noon a part of our memories. The choir reunion, the Tribe Ball, the Worship Service, luncheonse-all are a pmt of the reflections of Augustana. Look into the mirror of your memory sometime when youlre far away from here, and re- member with a happy heart all that Augie gave to you; remember with a sad heart that those days will never be lived again, those clays that meant so much VI-ROYALTY: Sunni Johnsnn and Don Hallberg. VI-ROYALTY: Ian Bowman and Maynard Linn. i HOMECOMINC PRINCESS: Kay Karlson. HHanowejen fun . 556 CO-eds run! RUMORS OF ANOTHER invasion find one Westerlin corridor pre- pared to surrender wiihuut a struggle. GRINNINC BROADLY, Dean Harry keeps score at this twilight cxtraculricula: activity. MONICA READS a favorite poem, and her voice grows more intense as she speaks 10 Francis. Dean Paterson, Patrick; Margay VVhitluL-k, Nora; Dagny Hilstrom, Sister Aloysius. T0 BEGIN WITH, I hope you realize that my main concern, now and as always, has been to keep this family together, John explains 55a goyous Season NO LONGER ABLE to believe in the theories of the solcalkad uSupcriur Peoplef This sensitive play by Phillip Barry concerns the Farleyk, a nlovely, wild lot of shouting, laughing Irish? who have moved from a farm to Beacon, Hill, Boston. One of the daughters returns home from a convent on Christmas Eve to find that the family has changed more than its residence. Her visit is not long, but as a IBSUIt the whole family begins to re-evaluate its life as proper Bostonians. Russ finda himself feeling very empty. Christina advises him to Wry Saint Jude.n SANTA LUCIA, Carol Forse, is CIovmed. SWEDISH CAROLS supplement Beckyk tempt- ing dibhm at smorgasbord time. Santa Cucia and SmorgasEord Herald CHrisimas JULTOMTEN EUSTICE presents a Christmas gift to Dr. Bcrgendoff. WITH SUCH A BIG selection of gundies, the plates always 513cm too small. ' ; : . i: l I 5 NO DETAIL has gone unnoticed by Dr. Veld at ! Oratorio rehearsals. i . i i l I I um, tenor,- conductor. John McCall Yi-Kwei Sze, bass; and Henry Veld, con fralto - Choukasian Lili SOLOISTS were: Maud Nosler, soprano; NORMALLY, THAYVSLIDING requires the use of a tray. 91,5 A Busy Season OVERCOME WITH CHRISTMAS spirit, loyal students sing carols in front of Dr. Dellbrugngs house. DESPITE THE COLD, Kathy and Karl find. it hard to say good night. THIS YEARS CONVOCATIONS hcries inchIdEd a purfonnnnce by the Nieuw Amsterdam Trio. THE FAMILY LISTENS with various degrees of belief as Tartuffc explains his piety. MONSIEUR ORGON fumes upon hearing Tartuffe's advances to Madame. Tanuffe, a farce by Moliere, as present- ed by the Augustana Players, was a round of fun on stage. Tartuffe, a pious hypo- crite, manages to endear himself to Mon- sieur Organ. The wealthy French mer- chanfs family must try to open Orgarfs eyes to the clever schemer in order to stop Tartuffe from marrying the young daugh- ter and turning the family out of their home Happily, TarluEe is exposed, Organ reunites, his daughter with her rightfully betrothed, and the household is placated. IF HE SEES fault in you, my girl, he hasrft got far to look! Madame Per- nelle exclaims indignantly to Dorine. NOW LISTEN, you two, admonishes Don'ne to Valera and Marianne. You're desperately in love; aren't you? VIKING OLYMPICS QUEEN Mary Lee Miller 1-17 PRINCESS r e an n b a IK S m c r m 44 1 IN THE LAND Of the everlasting snow, winter game: are popular Pastimes. One Must Divide His Sfl'oris . . COLD VEATHER SL'JKIS :tudents to the cheering warmth cf the lib. GOOD CHIEF! First the Korean War and now Tschappat! Vtht's the world coming to?h Lany ELECTED hUGLY MAN ON CAMPUS in the APUs yearly contest, Larry Tschnppnt smilex at the news that the money collected this year will go lo the Dag Hammarskjold Memorial Fund. UMOC 1962 . . . THE KT'S wun first place among sorority pledge sikts with John and Marsha -a satire on TV prugrams. A 'I'AKEOFF m1 Macbeth 0n the POPE: first place amnng the fraternity skits, THE DON PLEDGE class took a humomus View of The Greek Report on UMOC night. Satire Reigns Supreme HISSING AND HOLLERINC. me audience was transported back to the cm of tho olditime movies by the COGS. Hf-Kutgustama Svery year 556 THE FIRST HINT of spring brings avid bird watchers thronging to the 'chtcllin slough. alllil x w 1111'! and exp arience i gs this class outside for their learning .m m Wm. Dm Cm NH mm Wm Amn 9n 5H6 Spring . . I Same Old EngV THREATENED WITH THE POSSIBILITY of being plowed under by the combine of progress, the Dnu,l is still a favurite meetingr place for both students and faculty. APRIL SHOWERS send many an Augieitc scurrying t0 the Union for coffee and towels. ATTACKS OF ACUTE fchris ucnmlis are an occupational hazard fur students in the spring. 11 WORRY LADIES, explains Larry. It was a good race, but I'm still booked solid fnr Wmnenic Days. Hmomenkz Daysji girls asE guys ALL SPRUCED UP in their Women's: Days best, Jan and Nancy are ready for tlla Fashion Show. SPORTING. A BADGE reading I halve had a uofl'ce date with Ron Baumann and Don SL-llu, Kurcn gch intu Um Vpiril nF Xancn's Days. 150 A Study in Contrast growth and Decay AUCIE COEDS watch the workmen clear away the ground for the new wing DE the women's dormitory. ...: 3? E l WE APPRECIATE Augustannk centennial heritage, but this: is ridic- ulous, mumble two freshmen as they rluck and dodge the: cnn'nbhng pieces of East Hall. 151 Sea gait Promotes griend-SHip MEET YOUR FRIENDS and spend your funds at the Sea Fair! It was the end of April when beneath blue skies and cool breezes the Friend Ship raised its mast at Augustana's Sea Fain Overnight the campus became a port of call and the gym- nasium a huge ship with wheelhouse in the center and fratemity-and sarority-erected booths around the sides. A quick tour of the deck tool; the visitor into Noah's Ark, the Kontiki raft, a gondola boat, a fishing shanty, and many other exciting, faraway places. Parents of Augieitcs enjoyed lunch at the College Union, while visit- ing Luther Lenguers looked over the campus after eating with the cnllegians in the dorms. Later students and visitors met to share a Sea Supper and be entertained by an original play, Enthusiasm reached its peak when in the eve- ning everyone streamed into Centennial Hall tn raise bids on auction items and tn await am, nouncement of Miss and Mr. Friendship, the prize booths, and this year's scholarship winner. But beneath the excitement, color, and noise of Sea Fair ran the current of friendship, 11 co, Operative effort by campus and Community to raise money for the promotion of international understanding through student exchange. AT THE HELM of the good ship Friend sit Cu- Chairmen Terry Hudson and Cnrohrn Turnquht. A BEMARKABLY AUTHENTIC fish market brought the POP's a first prize uCOME SEE my Coral Cave, invites a ? KT maid. NOAH'S ARK was a colorful attraction at the Fair. 154 szr was: :1 1 k1: DESPITE THE PUNCENT PERFUME of a deceased fish. the Bcrzcw doff's had fun at SeanFuir. SMALLER ITEMS went to bidders in the gym auction. LEFT WITHOUT food or water, the Don-Tiki sails in search of Honululu KARL G'IEBMAID Neison :md Snliv UFmg-girn Jaculmm mixed slapstick with the business of the Sea Audion. TINKEBBELL SAVED Peter Fan in the Speed's Never- Nevcr Land, 156 SCHOLARSHIP WINNER: Bob Carp. Commen AS THE FINAL hour approaches, the seniors march into Centennial Hall, perhaps for the last rims. 158 DR. CONRAD BERGENDOFF reads off the names of graduates. id RECEIVING A DIPLOMA is tlu: high point of the saw many fur every graduate. cement . . . A New Beginning FAMILY AND FRIENDS congra- tulate the new Augustana alumni, 8 n 0 pm a Z .71. n a g T O Seated: Marilynn Peters, Diane Edmund, Jan Bowman, Maynard Linn, Dale Nimrod, Cheryl Arnold, InneI Lindstmm. Standing: Jim Nelson, Jan Edmund, Bob Larson, Linda Varland. Missing: Don Nelson, Wayne Fields, Karen Peterson. Representative Assembly The Student Union is the organization of stu- dent government at Augustana. The Represen- tative Assembly, composed of members from each Class, sets the policies and aids the Execu- tive Council in carrying out these policies. At the weekly RA meetings, existing campus problems and possible solutions were discussed; committee progress reports were givenby RA members serving as h'asons with the various Stu-U committees in an attempt to create closer unity between the committees and the RA. Plans were discussed for the all-student Stu-U meetings held every Thursday morning. The committee system, working co-operatively with the RA, plays a necessary and imiiortant role in the execution and success of the student litljvemment pro mm at Augie. As committees lh'lling their unctions are dropped, so are new ones created when the need arises. Three new committees this year were the Academic Affairs Committee, which was especially inter- ested in an independent study program; the Creek Committee, which investigated the Era- temity-somrity system; and the Cam ms Church Committee, which saw their aim o; a campus church as an idea soon to be realized. A Stu-U questionnaire was something new this year-an attempt to elicit student 0 inions and reactions in certain areas involving t e commit- tee program. Student response was good, and criticism was not lacking. . L...- Maynard Linn PRESIDENT Dale Nimrod VICE-PHESIDENT Tom leads an Bowman SEC RETARY discussion at Thursday Stu-U meeting. Karen Peterson TREASURER CONVOCATIO NS COMMITTEE: Larry Moburg, Lynn Olson, Carolyn Turn quist, Bruce Johnson, Stew: McKinley, Jerry Carl- son. F R E S H M A N ORIENTATION COMMITTEE: Ion Hellstedt, Ch er ry Arnold. PEP COMMITTEE: Judy Clander, Karl Nclson. ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COM- MITTEE: Pauline Corbin, Jon Hellstedt, Barb Hachtel, John Near. ORGANIZATIONS COORDINATORS: Don Hallberg, Karen Kastman Horegroundk PRO- GRAM COMMITTEE: Gail Englund, Ron Hcdlund. CONTEMPORARY CONVERSATIONS: Earl Hokenson, Io Velon' Carol Stoj, Mary Johnsnn; CIVIL RIGHTS COORDINATORS: Arlene Simmons, Barb Susin. TEABAG EDITORS: Jim Ash. Judy King. HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE: Ken Ahlstrand, Joan Lindstrom; CAMPUS CHEST COMMITTEE: Fred Foss, Joyce Mincemuyez. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE: Nancy 013cm, Dan Hall, Mark Harrington. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS COMMITTEE: Karen Johnson, John Stockner; FIELD SERVICE COMMITTEE: Dean Peterson, Judy Frerichs, PARENTS CLUB COOEDL NATOR: Upper refit: Sally Wright; PUBLICITY COM- MITTEE: Lower left: Dalette Brunstrom, Ian Strumbom; ELECTION BOARD: Right: Louise Rydell. Dorothy Nelson. College Union Board The College Union Board acts as a governin body in the management and programin o the use of the College Union. Made up 0 the Union director, the deans of men and women, two other faculty members and five students, the board establishes olicies regulating use of the building and its fgcilities, taking into con- sideration opinions, complaints, and suggestions from students and faculty. It also approves programs sponsored by the Colle e Union Board of Managers. In general, it is t e duty of the Board to supervise the entire Union program along lines which are in harmony With the ideals of the college. This year representatives were sent to the Re- gional Association of College Unions to acquire information and new ideas. As a result of CUB's attempts to improve the Unionts services, the building has been open on the last night of vacations, permanent art dis lays have been pur- chased, and new recreationa facilities have been added. Mrs. Donna Shelton, MI. Vince Lundeen, Dale Nimrod, Mr, Ralph Troll, Karen Johnson, Miss Betsey Brodahl. FINE ARTS COMMITTEE: Rod chningsen, Ann Ahlg'ren; ARTS AND CRAFTS COM- MITTEE: Ian Borling, Don Miles. i PUBLICITY COMMITTEE: Marty Asplund, Art Smith; SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE; Dena Booms, Ieny Norseman. GAMES COMMITTEE: Jeannette Benson, Paul Eaceni; SOCIAL COMMITTEE: 30:: Robb, Belle nge . i Womenk House Council ' h...$- A The purpose of the Womenhs House Council is to enforce the regulations necessary for dorm living. One of the most impor- tant duties of each representav tive is maintaining quiet hours in her corridor or house. The . problems which are brought up at the regular Monday night meetings usually are solved only after considerable debate. Be- 312:: Eghngiozgfigghilgggt OFFICERS: Mary: Muldern Social Chairman; Esther Samuelson, Li. . t wh' h add effic- brarrun; Judy Freqchs,lPreslderEt; Carqun Tumquxst, Treasurer; Iean limprovemen S 1c. Delph, Secretary,- Jxll kaler, Vlcszresxdem. lency and comfort 1n the dorms. Dorm Club, which includes all '15 living on campus, meets ee times a year in the main lounge for business, fun, and re- freshments. HOUSE COUNCIL: Seated: Peg Krapf, Barb Smithburg, Carol Smith, Pam Bradley, Judy King, Karen Kastman, Judy Appell. Standing: CamSyn Benson, Vicki Klemesrudl Km Mag- nussen, Faith Nimrod, Barb Hachtel, Betty Palmquist. M enfs Dorm Councils ANDEEEN COUNCIL: Seated: Fred Gustafscm, Don Randolph, Chuck Lind- helm, Ron Hackmann, Willie Dahlstrand Standing: Bob Allard, Inc Crmvther, Bob Anderson, Dan Funk. The Dorm Councils exist for the purpose of making decisions and formulat- ing policies which are intended to create an orderly and pleasant atmosphere among the residents. The bi-weekly meetings are attended by elected officers and corridor representatives, the Dean of Men, and the two hnusemothers. They provide an opportunity for the resident man to make known any suggestions or complaints he may have. Aside from these meetings, the Council also sponsors a devotional period each Monday night. Dorm Council officers are: Don Randolph, president; Chuck Lindholm, vice-president; Fred Gustafson, secretary; Don Anderson, treasurer; Bob Allard and Fred Gustafscm, dorm chaplains. CARLSSON COUNCIL: First raw: JeE Zehe, Cary Nelson, Jim Nelsun. Second Row: Jon HeITstedt, Harold Anderson, Don Nelson, Dale Eek, Karl Nelson, Dun Hallberg. Third Row: Iohn Kullman, Paul Anderson, Bill Butchart, Stan HE- deen, Eon Carlson, A1 Pettyplaca OFFICERS: Seated: Mark Harrington, Carol Sholeen, Marilyn Mclgrcn, Karen Kastman, Bob Allard, Gary Miller. Standing: Karl Redelsheimer, Rev. Almen, Tom Benson. DEPUTATION LEADERS: First Row.- Xathy Erclcmann, Gary Miller, Mary Ann Wichman, Linda Varland. Second Row: Mike Schnell, Laurie Nelson, Judy Kapoun, Al Tomah, Carolyn John- son, Bob Anderson, Lynn Fletcher, Sandy Mauerman. Third Row: Sharon Feltes, Bob VedelL Marilee Adam- son, Frank Orton, Bob A1- lard, Linda Leudesdorff, Jerry Abenth, Carol Stoi. Lutheran Student Association The Lutheran Student Association found variety and continuity in its 1961762 program. Study grou 5 meeting in faculty homes were adopted as he control part of the program to discuss the relation- ship between Christian faith and the academic disciplines. Regular activities included monthly student worship services, festival services, vespers, and Sunday morning visits by the deputation teams to twelve Quad-City nursing homes. Special events were an autumn lecture by Dr. Martin E. Marty and the annual Christmas party. Officers were: Tom Benson, president; Gary Mil- ler, Vicc-president; Marilyn Molgren, secretary; Dean Peterson, treasurer; and Mark Harrington and Carol Sholeen, members at large. man, Kathy Erckmann, Judy Kapuun. Sandy Mauermnn, Marge Thedens, Sharon Feltes, Laurie Nelson. Sec- and Row: Marilee Adnmson, Lincia Olson, Joan Carlson, Linda Leudcsdoz-Ef,Ann Gus- tafson, Bonnie Hopperstead, Barbara Smilhburg, Naomi Anderson, Polly Corbin, Marilyn HuIt, Carolyn John- son, Diana Wolff. Marsha ; Peterson. Third Row.- Dr. Andean, Dr. Bcntz. Fourth How: Severin Strote, Tom : t Benson, Dan Fant, Kcn Ban: croft, Rev, Almen, Dale Skogmzm, Dave LeMaster. Stan Johnsnn, Jim Gustafson, Ron Johnson, Bob Vedell, t Bob Andersnn, Jerry Abenth, Fred Gustafson. Jl First Raw: Mary Ann Wich- Christian Missions, the oldest organization on campus, attempts to arouse and . - maintain interest in foreign missions. Highlights of the year included an auction ChTEStza'n at which hlittle bits of cuhure from the city of Hong Kong were 5016 and the Mis- sion Emphasis V'Veek during which the purposes and projects of the group were pre- MiSSiOHS sented through chapel services, prayer vigils, and a banquet. Informal discussion and fellowship were enjoyed at the retreats held during the year. Seeking to provide an atmosphere of Christian fellowship for all students preparing for quAtime church work, the Church Vocations As- sociation this year sent its members out to help local churches and thus gain experience as Sunday school teachers, youth directors, and secretaries. Supplementing these service projects, the group centered its study pro am around the proposed church merger. Members learned a great deal a nut C hurch the effects which the merger can be expected to have upon Augustnna College and the publications within the church synod. , Vocations Association First Row: Joan CarIson, Dan Fant, Carol Lind. Second Row: Judy Ka- poun, Tom Benson, Carolyn Johnson, Severin Strote, Laurie Nelsnn, Bonnie Hopperstead, Keith Gates. Third Raw: Rev, Andeen, Marilyn Molgten. Rev. Almen, Polly Corbin, Bob Vedell, Ron Johnson. Religious B oard Jim Custafson, Bonnie Hupperstead, Dr. Andean, Rev. Beckman, Miss Brodahl, DL Bergendoff, Rev. Almen. Jan Bowman Mary Johnson, Mr. Taylor, Rev. Beckman, Mr. Stelling, Chuck Lindholm, Jean Dolph, Dr. Naeseth Donna McKnight Publications B oard Woe mether will read free verse to jazz ac- companiment at four in the Alumni Room. Refresh- ments will be served. Each week signs like this one announce a new creative writer who is to read his own short story, essay, or poem to a circle of coffee- consuming critics. This fall the club sponsored a reception for visiting lecturer Paui Engle, poet and creative-writing instructor from the University of Iowa. Writefs Club also pubiishes an annual literary magazine, Saga, containing the best of student writ- ing and art. I nstitute Of H uman Affairs Seated: Nancy Olsen, Resource Com mittee; Russ Wheeler, Treasurer,- Jane Olson, President,- Carol Stoj, Activity Committee. Standing: 10 Va- lon, Publicity; Russ McSwain, Cor- responding Secretary. The Institute of Human Affairs grew out of an attempt to draw the interests and goals of four different clubs into one effective organization. Thus the Cosmopolitan Club, the International Relations Club, the Youn Republicans, and the Young Democrats merged. T 6 Institute plans programs such as the Mock United Nations session for the whole student body as well as the Race Relations Study Committee and flexible bi-weeldy discussion groups. In general, the organization acts as a channel for groups like the National Student Association. First Row: Beverly Dahlen, Marianne Wargelin, Linda Thorsnnder, 30 Vclon, Barb Amossen, Marty ling, Miss Parkander, Dr. Naesct Writers Club 3 Lindberg. Second Row: Sally Jacobson Mr. Tweet, Dr. Sircvzulg, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Lntham, Mr, Stel- h, Elisabeth Aulen. Third Row: Susan Schaefer, Jane Olson, Bobbi Kiviluoma, Meg Taylor, Jan Bowman, Marianne CoraliS, Didc Slahl. Greg Beaumont, Lee I- Brown. Sally Wright, Jan T015011, Alice Fisch. Fourth Raw: Pete Cartelos, Roger Carlson, Pete Hulm, Run Baumann, Dave Newquist, Joe Crnwthcr. The Observer, the voice of the student body, is a weekly newspaper written and edited by a masthead staff of twelve students and a reporting staff of thirty. Concentrating chiefly on campus news events, the Obs rounds out its news coverage with feature articles of national and international interest. Chan as this year include the new position of editoria? editor to develo an editorial more pertinent to the student. Unger the old system the editor-in-chief did not have sufficient time to write an adequate editorial. This year the editorial presented each Week the problems, thoughts, and questions which affect the student body on the campus, national, and international levels. C; The Obs strove to live up to a goal of better 9' news coverage, more campus features, and an in- ' creased interest in reading the paper through the EDITOR book column, Once Over Lightly? the society Donna McKnight column; the humor column, Aphorism is Dialogue; and the world affairs column, uPolitical Per spectivesf, From the first step of makin up the assignment sheet on Thursday until the inished newspapers were stuffed in the mailboxes on Wednesday, the Observer staff endeavored to make headlines and beat deadlines. Observer t WORLD AFFAIRS EDITOR: Berry Hubbart; COLUMNISTS: Tom 1 Benson, Bob Larson. EDITORIAL EDITOR: Mike Lund; MAN- AGING EDITOR: Bruce Johnson .' Chuck Lindholm; ADVERTISING MAN- BUSINESS MANAGER AGER: Norm Molina. . COPY READERS: Linda Nelsen, Kathy Gartelus, Dave I Johnson, Pam Dudley. FEATURE EDITOR.- Jan Borling; SPORTS EDITOR.- Art Smith; NEWS EDITOR: Mar- lette Swanson; SOCIETY EDITOR: Sunni Johnson. STAFF: Franz: Nancy Te!- leen, Tom Younggran, Back: Judy Larson, Dick Hess, ' Mary Ann Becker. Barbara Kiellgreu, Dave ,Tohnsun. I l I l 1 ADVERTISING MANAGER; Front: Jack Nelson,- FEATURES EDITOR: Buck: Indy Olnndar; PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Standing: Cam! Lind. All right, where's that blankety-blank Re- ligion and Philosophy copy? or Get your hands off my drawing board. More often, 'Urganization! Hasntt anyone around here ever heard of organization? Thus the bel- lowing poured forth from the second floor of the Union, most frequently and loudly within the 48thour period before deadlines. An observer would at any time, however, find staff members skittering across the office on wheeled swivel chairs or scampering down- stairs for more coffee. Anyone asking Dionysiac-type editors John- son and Baumann how the book was coming along usually got his face struck with a swatch of vine leaves. To inquire about this yeafs theme was to cause staE members to step back in horror. Under no circumstances did anyone men- tion certain words tm-o-n-e-y, for instanceL for the RocketyJ operated so inexpensively this year that the staH was extremely touchy about the matter at finances In the face of unsolvahle problems and periodic manic- depression, the staff persevered. Pictures were taken somehow, layouts drawn sometimes, and pages sent for the printer eventually And all this without the Rocketykl having a typewriter to call its ownl Marilyn Nelson. f 3:? itp, Kle EDITOR: Mary Johnson; ASSISTANT EDITOR: Ron Baumann. Rockety-I ORGANIZATIONS CO-EDITOHS: Standing: Carol John- son, Nancy Miller; UNDERCLASSMEN CO-EDITORS: Kneeling: Paul Kacer, Judy Swinehaxt; ACADEMIC CO- EDITORS: Seated.- Kathy Stumpf, Gloria Bauer. E. R. HERTWECK Photographer '; SENIOR CO-EDITURS: Donmjean Ieppesen. Donna Kvale; INDEX EDITOR: L Diana Wolff; DRAFTING: IOL- methcr; CREEKS CO-EDITOR: Malilyn Palmer. J : QR, . atr , STAFF: Marty Lundgren, Marla Stewart, Carol Blomquist. HIGHLIGHTS CO-EDITOHS: First Row: Linnea Carlson, Carol Sfoj; LAY-OUT ED1- TORS: Second Row: Nancy Brobcrg, Elaine Stone; BUSINESS MANAGER: Simldfng: Chuck Lindholm. COPY STAFF: First Raw: Sam Chell, Sun Sclmefor, Margene Lehman; Second Ram: Jo Veion, Sally Jacobson, Nancy Lee. iWith a working capital substantially larger than in any previous year and the support of the Augustana College Board of Directors, VVAUG began preparation for an educational FM radio station. The station was given a grant of $10,000 from the Board of Christian Higher Education of the Augustana Lutheran Church with the idea that WAUG will eventually broadcast FM to the entire Quad-City area. The proposed station, to be known as XVVlK-FM, will be associated with the British Broadcasting Corporation, Canadian Broadcasting Company, National Association of Educational Broadcasters, and three other major program sources in order to provide the finest in educational broadcasting. A record library consistin of approximately one thousand reci ords wilf he used to Complement this program material. Under the able direction of Wesley Mar- shall, Chief Engineer, the WAUG technical staff engaged in a year-long buyin spree in a frantic effort to spend every penny 0 the $10,000 before graduation. XViih all new equipment, XVAUG he- gan its usual closedhcircuit broadcasting in Match. This trial mn gave the experienced staff a chance to iishape upn new personnel in anticipa- tion of bigger and better things next year. Be- cause of questionable bookkeeping tactics, the station was left with insufficient funds with which to bribe the FCC for an FM license this year. The newly formed Radio Board of Control remainedj of course, blissfully unaware of the dubious activity of the student staff, including Manager George Blacks self-enacted salary in crease. Thus ended the Bohemian Era of August tanais bootleg radio station. GEORGE BLACK M anager WA UG CONTROL BOARD: Firs: Raw: Jan Durey, Cenrge Black, Elaine Christiansen, Wes Marshall, Second Row: Dale NimIod. Rev. Almen, Mr. Lun- deen, Mr. Tweet, M1: Myer. :ix ENGINEERS: Lane Mnrgan, Wes Marshall, Jack Hugh. Dst: Doug Dixon, Don Johnson, John Peterkin. MUSIC STAFF; Peter Holm. Barry Hammer, EXECUTIVE STAFF: Seated: Marie Cagne, Ken Fm'b, KVDs MurahnlL Christinusen, Julm Near. Peter Hnlm. Don Lohsc, Jack Hugh. Standing: Bob Lumen, Cmrgv Black. Jan Durey, Lune Morgan. Rod ATTENTION! n- -7 WW , Band The Augustana Band, now under the direction of Dr. Iohn R. Leach, was organized in 1874. In 1960 and 1961, the band was given a complete renovation; in. the place of a run-ofvthe-mill small band emerged an urganization with a polish and esprit d3 corps never matched in its eighty-eight year history. The high-stepping marching band of the foot- ball season has sixty members, the entire complement of the concert band, The pep band, formed of volunteers from the concert band, played this year at home basketball games. Not only did they entertain the fans with lively marches u'ml the school fight song, but they also varied the program with a wait: or two and a rendition of hBill BaileyD that rocked the gym. Congratulatiuns are certainly in order for the fine achievements of Dr, Leachts Concert Band. First Row: Barb Lauret, Judy Larson, JuAnn Gustafson. Second Row: Judy Anderson, Wilma Myers. Jean Englund, Iim Ncison, Lois Peter- snn, Helen Morctz, Marshal Peterson, Connie Cigsfad, llama. Kean, Kris Magnuson. Marilee Anderson, Cienn Levetzmxu Nancy Senfl, Dan Leslie. Third Rom.- Ken Ahlstmm, Doug Burleigh, Sandra Tweddell, Marty Lundgren, Lynne XVagner, Julie Lindlcy, Eustice Klein, Judy Knaack, Mary Ann Becker, CH Chapin, Rita Mcntzcr, Ves: Sedrel, Max Criccvibh, Marla Stewart. Dave Tomlinson, Sue Lamb. Caroline Hinze, Carl Bickel, R. I. Kucppcl. Fourth Row: John Brooke, Mary Juan Benandrr, Don Larson, Sandra Freebcck, Ellen Parrish, Bruce Larson, Lorraine Sloan, Phil Hall, Marc Anderson, Ernie VVnrl-crnan, Ross Guzik, Dan Carlson. Karen Swanson, Bruce Chidcstcr, Ken Peterson. Mark Huhner, Larry POhh-nan, Ron Johnson, Helen stricter, Kent McClIesney, Don Estrs. Fifth Raw: Gary Frey, Cb'de Edgar, Dr. Leach, Paul Bengston, Herb Schoenbohm, Judy Swinelmrt, Kathy Stonebumer, Pete Hegg. DR JOHN LEACH Carnlinc Hinze, secrclan; Dave Tomlinsnu, president; Judy Anderson, Uicca-prcsidcnr, Firs! Row: Jan Sailer, Mary Molen, Debbie Miller, Diane Swanson, Peg Mclvcr, Linda Carwilc, Judy Lawless. Sandra Mauemmn, Nancy Carl- sun, Cynthia Burke, Mary Johnson, Carulw: Bcnonder, Carol Forse, Carolyn Hindman, Diane Weeks, Marilyn Coil, Ginny Monroe, Diane Ed- mund. Sumnd Row: Jeanne Sutherland, Karleen Zepp, Nancy OchmiclL Donna Shannon, Barb Smithburg Ian Rumcry, Carole Peterson, Cnml Smith, Kay Karls'on, Marilynn Pelcrs, Io Boyd, Kathy Tmcd, Jean Lindstrom, Carolyn Turnquist, Bonnie Hoppexstead, Nancy Olson, Laurie Nel- son, Jan Bowman, Nancy Holmstrom, Elaine Stone. Third Row: Dick Housman, Chuck Ashford, Chuck Lunclholm, Mike Schnell, Fred Peterson, Sam Chell, Chuck Ljndhnlm, Jim SbertolL Fred Turner, Norm Lindcb'lad, John Steenberg, Cary Ostrand, Roy Olson, Roy LarSen, chry Hedlne, Don Hnumstru, Rod llenningsen, Gary Nelson. Fnurfh How: John Mmbcrg, Lyle Cain, Dunc Muchan, Ioc Robb, Don Benson, Jack Rugh, Maynard Linn, Harlan Johnson, Bob Cnass, Jerry Norseman, Karl Nelson, Stan Johnson, Dale Larson, Bob Settcrlind Bob Huemke, john ?am's, Doug Dixon, Keith Lingwall, Jim Borchcrt, Ichn Stockncr, Art Puctinem DR. HENRY VELD KAY KARLSON Accamnaniai Augustana Choir A highly acclaimed organization 011 campus and tht Sclmols standard bearel once '-1 r1111 was the Augustana Choir GOA 111g th1 11 its pa 5 fm the thirtv-first year under the e 1sp1' .d leadersh 1 of Dr. Hen Veld, the 0110 a full 2111df0 11da'nk-p1'0g1'am c Hing , every singer's constant dedicatmn and alertne . In addition to participating, with the Handel 10111 '0 Snciety in presentatin c the choir gave 11 speual spling cm1ce1t featuring the Te. Deum 0f Anton Bruck- ' F01 its requlm mnem't 1110911111 the ' pe1'f0111ed 1.110im11 - 1 eculm' music by B11011.B1'uck11e1, that 13121111111 1 favorite Vaughn tern tom lasted hom March -' -'ith stops in such ' 1mm c-it1cs as Bustm1.Pl11ladel- 1.1111111 and Washington D.C.Hig1111ghts ' h'ip wen concer given 1'11 New York 3 T111111 H.111 and 01111: aqn' 3 01-31135- trn Hall. At Homecmning. Aumstana Chuir alumni of the 1 met 111 Cen- t 111211 111111 to q ' t for the fun of singinu d t1 ' - aflvthe unforget- table cxpeuena 111? m mg under Dr. Vcld. john Almberg, uice-prcsidt'glt; Mar ' n Peters, secrotaryiirc'asurr'i'; B013 Satterh'nd, prt'sa'rlcnr. .m-ws-ugnu- m1 Orchestra In addition to playing an integral part in two Oratorios, the Augustana Symphony Orchestra under the baton of Mr. VViIliam Henigbaum proved that it could hold its own on the concert stage. The Augustana Symphony Orchestra offered play- ing opportunities for Augustana College students as well as qualiw tied outside students and adults from the community and sur- rounding areas. Augustana Symphony Orchestra activities for this year inclmied concerts with the Clinton Symphony at Clinton, Iowa, ttMessiah concerts with the Oratorio Saciety, a winter concert with faculty soloists and a sptin concert with student soloists. The highli ht of the year for tle Orchestra was the performance of Var its Requiem? which was the combined ef- fort of the Oratorio Society and the orchestra. An important place in Augiets chapel services is oncupied by the seventy-five voice Chapel Choir which sin 5 an opening sen- tence at the beginning of each convocation ang occasionally pre- sents an anthem during the service. Directed by Dr. Henry Veld, the Chapel Choir provides an excellent training ground for the Augustana Choir. The two groups combined to give a spring con- cert in April, a companion concert to that given by the Chicago symphony. The performance featured Bruckner's mTe Deum and Vaughn VVilliams' ttDonna Nobis Pacem. The Chapel Choir, organized in 1953, added many trained voices to the Oratorio Societyts presentations of Handefs ttMes- siahj' and Verdfs uRequiernf, Chapel Choir -FJ.;-El maruam S. N. E. A. First Row: Kathy Lundahl, Diane Graff, tremrer; Charlene Blnom, oice-president; Marty Lund- grcn, parliamentarian; Lois MnCarvey, secretary; Kathy Stetzer, president,- In Swanson. See and Row.- Cnrol Carlson, Dalette Brunstrum, Kay Swanson, Mcrilee Adamson, Janice Proctor, Lynne Schacht. Third Raw.- Ellie Blirm, Ian Strombom, Sally Lovelace, Betty Palmquist, Nancy Broberg, Ioan Johnson, Carol Ericksun, Iill Tinld-er, Carole Eenander, Marsha Daley, Carolyn Icha- rson. Fourth Raw: Iean Kuehl, Torn Guild, Karleen Nelson, Nancy Carlson, Dr. Peterson, Mary Hallberg, Judy Knaack, Karen Peterson. Ellie learns what an interview is like. The Student National Education Association, affiliated with the state and national education associations, informs future teachers about the profession they are about to enter. The program this year included a muck interview for a teaching position, impressions from re- turning first-yem' teachers, a guidance panel composed of workers in the Quad- City area, and a movie about team- tenching. The group also revised its constitution and sold sandwiches in the girls, dorm to create a scholarship fund for a deserving student. Dr. Peterson, the adviser, joins with the group in a plea for male members. 185 The Music Education Nth tional Conference, an organizae tion for future music teachers. is concerned with professional practices, standards, oals, tech- niques, problems, an benefits in the field of music education Hearing guest speakers, assisting . with the state high school music 1 contest, anti sometimes attending music programs at local schools are p a rt of of the functions of MENC. In March Augiets chap- - ter sent three of its members to ' the nationai MENC convention in Chicago. Dr. Leach is MENC'S facul- ty adviser, and officers are Lynn Olson, president; JoArm Peter- son, uice-president; and Joyce Hendrickson, secretary-treasurer. MH'ENC' First Raw: Dr. Leach, Donald Estesl Will Dahlstrand. Second Row: 1:: Boyd, Marilynn Peters, 1 Carol Wetennnn, Kay Petexson, Linnea Allen, Diane Swanson, Sharon Carlson, Marge Thedens, r Ruth stricter, JoAnn Peterson. Third Row: Ginny Monrue, jun Sailer, Judy Larson, Bonnie I Happerstead, Joan Carlson, Joyce Hendrickson, Barb Smithburg, Lynn Olson. 24 ...:lm -.-I...- h..- Psychology Club The Psychology Club is composed of students interested in the field of psychology. The ' functions of the group are to Seated: Stan Lunde, Ian Rumery. Iurly Appeil, Mel Olson, Barb Benson, Dick Schneider, bring speakers on special sub- Dr. Hambacher. Standing: Joe Robb, Emily Diehl, John Near, Jennie Diltman, Lauren jects t0 the campus, to provide Miller, Denny Harper, Dave Rosccn, Liz Hedman, Don Pearsont an arena of discussion on cur- rent topics, and to gather in- formation on graduate schools and job Oppertunities. Threughout the year the club articipated in the activi- ties efpthe Upper Mississippi Val- ley Psychological Association and conferences held by the Illinois Psychological Association; mem- bers attended regional meetings of the Iilinois Psychological As- sociation and the Mid-West Psye chologjcai Association. The maior event of the fall semester was a series of lectures by Dr. 0. Hobart Mowrer; a lec- ture by Dr. Renate Armstrong was the highlight of the spring semester. The officers for the year were Lauren Miller, president, and Stan Brown, secretarl 7 treasurer. -4 . The Swedish Club aims to encour- age the perpetuation of Swedish customs at Augustana. The highlight of this yearls activities was the traditional crowning of the ttQueen 0f Lig11t5,LSanta Lucia. Thc folkdancers in their colorful Swedish costumes added to the festivities. Many of the Clubk members have taken part in the Summer School Pro- gram sponsored by the Swedish Institute. This past Summer twelve Augieitcs spent six eventful weeks studying and travel- ing in Sverige. The itinerary included such places as Gotebor ; the industrial and literary province 0 Varmland; the ancient capital, Sigtuna; the university town of Upsala; the modern capital, Stockholm; the island Oland; and Lund, another old university town. The sum- mer school sessions are held alternately at Augustana and in Sweden. Meetings are held monthly under the leadership of Barb Benson, president; Paul Bcngston, vice-presidenl; Linda Otzko, secretarr; and Karen Hoel, treas- urer. AUGIE STUDENTS REMINISCE about their summer in Sweden. -I-. First Raw: Helen Moretz, Stan Lunde, Linda Otzku, Barb Benson. Karen Heel, Lauren Miller2 Linda Pcarsan. Second Row: Liz Aulen, Kiell joliansson, Mel Olson, Jennie Dittmzm, Jan Rumury, Bruce Liliegren, Joel Johnson, Marge Litt, Louise Rydell, Kathy leson, Jae Robbs, Dick Schneider. Swedish Club American Chemical Society t Au ustemzis Magnussorz Chap- ter 0 the American Chemical Society was organized in 1947 I ; and chartered in 1948. The one - 3 requirement for membership in . I the group is an interest in the field of chemistry; the purpose of ACS is to enliven and broaden this interest. Meetings are held monthly. i The rogram of these meetings M inclu es lectures given by pro- fessional men on the world of the atom and its combinations, pres- sentations on various chemical topics by the members them- ; selves to d e s c 1' 1' b e their own f work and research, and periodic field trips fer direct observations ' Of Chemistry in action. Students i . and faculty alike benefit by the - work of ACS. F. Axtell Kramer, secretary,- Ken Hofstetter, program chairman,- Phil Hall, treasurer,- Bill Carlstmm, president. First Row: Amie Flatt, George Waffle, Don Laibly, Fred Foss, Thom Anderson Second Roux Maril PaImer Mariette Svyensan, qudon Gunderson, Ken Homback, Linnea Carlson, Joe mether, Gloria Bauer, 311111111 Jon: assnn, Sylvxa Lundquist, F. Axtell Kramer. Third Row: Dorothy Nelson, Barb Hachtel, Phil Hall, Gary Max- well, Dmk StrauL-h, Jerrel Anderson, Harold Anderson Fourth Raw: Ferrel Anderson, Bill Carlstrom Bill Clavc, John Stockner, Ken Hofstetter. , First Row: Mary Hallberg. Caroline Hinze, Jean Ball, Helle Engcl, Kathy Erckznann, Diane Edmund. Second I Row: Carol Stoj', Marilyn P3111131, Karin Anselm, Barb Hachtel, Pat Ewes. Third Row: Iohn Stockner, Mr. Troll, Mr. Ekblud, Mr. Taylor, Drh Neely, Ken Homhack, Dave Sutherland, John Timmerwilkc, Stan Hedeen, Cary Strand, Dale Dose, Pat Plunkett, Geoffrey Mushi, Steve Dunn. Biology C lub The Lindahl Biology Club, organized in 1953, offers its mem- bers experience in practical biological work. The Club is respon- F sible for the collection and maintenance of an herbarium in the science building, as well as the preparation of maps, charts, and mounted biological displays. During the second semester, ablood- typing service is offered to Augustana students. Other club activities include field trips, camping trips: movies, guest lectures, and the solving of research problems. OEcers: Mary Hallberg, president; Barb Hatchel, vice- president; Cary Strand, treasurer; Jean Ball, secretary. Promoting professional attitudes toward physical education and developing scholarship among its members through educah tion, recreation, and social programs are the aims of the Physical , Education Majors and Minors Club. This year PEMM club sponsored several faculty sports P E M M nights with varied physical activity for the faculty members and their families. ; PEMM Clubk monthly meetings were presided over by Jean- - nette Benson, aided by Max Peterson, Dice-president; and Kathy Erckmann, secretm'J. Seated: June Mitchell, Kathy Erckmann, Jeannette Eamon. Max Peterson, Marianne Rosenberg, Ginny Monroe. Standing.- Helle Engel, Marty Lundgren, Cary Wieneke, Shirley Biorkman, Ken Schroeder, John Fugleman. OFFICERS: Seated: Kent Crippen, treasurer,- Dareen Wildman, secretary. Standing: Dick Reynolds, vice-m-esidant; Tom Roars; nrexiclent. Commerce C lub The Commerce Club is the medium by which students cen- tact the business wm'ld and meet leaders in the business commun- ity, through field trips, tours, and career conferences. The highlight of the year is the annual trip to Chicago, during which club members visit the Board of Tradeh the Stock Exchange, and private firms which illustrate the opportunities open to the gradu- ate in commerce. Manufacturing, public utilities and transporta- tion, organization management, and banking and finance are areas explored by the club mem- bers; the direction of higher edu- cation in preparing for these fields is of vital concern. First How: Ron Johnson, Charles XViIt, Eustice Klein, Iim Klec'kner, Tom Roets, Ward Thompson, Marty Sandway. Second Raw: Al Larsen, Gene Schipper, Ed Payton, Carlotta Roddy, Judy Anderson, Judy Elm, Doreen XVildman, Gary Peterson, Ken Rasen- berg, Dick Kappler, Dr. Eapsnn. Third How.- Tom Anderson, Bub Swieringa, Kent Crippen, John Dickman, Dick Reynolds, Jim Anderson, George Gasa, Delmar Brumm, Don Fuiler, Bob Peterson, Vic Bell, Dr. Bruhn. One of the busiest organiza- tions on campus is the Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fm- tcrnityl At the beginning of each semester, student activity calen- dars are published and distribut- ed by the men of APO. One of their most ambitious projects is the Ugly Man on Campus celebration in the spring. The proceeds from this event go to a worthy cause, either on or off campus. A coat-c h e c k in Centennial Hall, a luncheon for the high school bands on Homecoming weekend, helping with the local annual Scout Banquet, and other events are also a part of the AL pha Phi Omega schedule. OFFICERS: Fred Foss, 2nd uica-president; Clyde Edgar, recording secre- tart; Dan Carlson, treasurer; Thorn AndeIson, president; Severin Strata, corresponding secretary; Philip Hall, 151 nfcc-preridtznt. Alpha Phi Omega Fil'xt Raw: Thom Andersun, Dr. Bergeudoff, Dr. Scherstcn, Mr. Lundecn. Severin Strata. Second Holly: Dan Carlmn, 101m Dickmnn, Curdnn Cunderaon, Clydc Edam, Robert Nelson, Harlan Johnson, 3111 I Claws, Dick VITindorE, Dave Lnu'sun, 'Wcs Sedrel, Phillip Ha . OFFICERS: Marilyn Palmer, treasurer; Karen Peterson, fnrm-nmral chairman,- Diane Graff, president,- Cail Englund, uicc-prasidem. The Womenk Athletic Association conducts an extensive in- tramural program open to all Augustmm women students. The VVAA. program, gnvemed by a twenty-member council, aims to set a high standard of sportsmanship and wholesome competition. A wide variety of individual and team sports including ten- nis, archery, softball, bowling, basketball, swimming, badminton, and volleyball are offered to irls through VV.A.A. In February, Augie was host to Crinnell or a Sports Day and during the spring semester attended Sports Day at Shimer College, Mount Carroll, and CrinnelL Three all-school Sports Nights were held during the year, featuring volleyball, Swimming, tumbling, tram- poline, and badminton. COUNCIL: First Raw: Pat Andersonk Karen Petersen. Second Row: Marianne Rosenberg, Jeannette Benson, Carole Diggs, Diane Graff, Kathy Garteloq, Marty Lundgren. Helle Engel. Third Row: Ma!- gene Lehman, Linnea Carlson, Marcia Skellenger, Linda Nelson, Marilyn Palmer, Tynne Holmes, Kathy Erclummn, Dalette Brunstxom. if 1 Lois McCarvey, secreran; Sue Nelson, president,- Joan Lindstrorn, treasurer; Jeanette Benson, uiceiwesidcnt. Hey, I'm broke already and ifs only Thursdayr' Augie girls discover that Womerfs Days have their drawbacks as well as advantages. During this tum- about week, held in March this year, the fellows enjoy some of the privileges usually reser- ved for the ladies. Climaxing Women's Days was the r'Spn'ng Fancy? Ball, sponsored jointly with Inter-Sorority Council. However, Womelfs League has another and more import- ant activity. A few weeks be fore she comes to Augie each freshman girl receives a Big Sister, arranged by VVomerfs League, to welcome her, to help her become acquainted with campus and dorm life, and to introduce her to other upper- class women at the Big and Little Sister Tea held in the fall. XVOMANS XVORK is never done. Womenk League 193 Severin Stroke, historian; Bob Petersun, sice-prrzsidmt; Duane Olivier, president; Dick Reynolds, secrete ,- Steve Bergman, tfeasurer. Tribe of Vikings The purpose of this organ- ization shall be to pmmote a spirit of good fellowship be; tween athletics both on and off the field of contest and to create a greater interest in athletics at Augustana College. The Tribe of Vikings this year ful- filled this constitutional purpose by furnishing the officials for the C.C.L swimming meet and by sponsoring the Viking Olym- pic swimming and track meets. Other activities included a breakfast for Tribe members and alums at Homecoming and a pancake supper, sponsored in cooperation with the band. At the Tribal Twist dance Augie students got t0 try their prv- wess at the Twist. LOYAL TRIBE MEMBERS yell fellow Vikings to another victory. a 116': ; '1- First Row: Terry Shockley, Severin Stroke, Victor Viking, Clarence Taylor, Steve Bergman. Second Row: Max Petersnn. Dick Narskc, Dunne Olivier, Bob Peterson. Third Haw: Bill Bulclmrt, Dick Hoskins, Tom Hodcr, Ken Ahlstrand. First Raw.- Jon Hayes, Ken Like- ness, Jim Barth, Harry Arvanis. Second Row: Terry Hudson, Ken Young, Bud Reiselt, Val Nachc, Steve Barley. Third Raw: Frank L011, Russ Frevcr, Al Henning, Joel Brunsvoid, Darwin Cook. First Row: Wally Hauff, Dick Bart- lett, Carl Mason, Jim Tune. Sec- ond How: John Fogleman, Ted Texer, Bruce Super, Ron Cunn, Third How: Steve Hufstetter, Ken Schroeder, Dick Reynolds, Paul Matsnn, Roy F oust, Lynn Asche. First Row: Diane Edmund, Sunni John- son, Ellie Bh'nn, Nancy Carlson, Merle Ilnllberg, Ionel Lindstmm, Judy Ander- son. Second How: Gail England, Jea- nette Benson, Judy Kuchl, Mary Enstmm, Luis Mchrvey, Linda Thorsander, Marty Lundgren. The InterwSorority anti Inter-Fraternity Councils serve the important function of regulating the activities of the Greek ' groups on campus. During the year the major activity of each governing board is to sponsor a dance. I-F hand their Ball during F ebruary and 1-8 sponsmed Spring Fancy at the end of March Both chose the new Holiday Inn for the annual events. Dean Betsey Brodahl is faculty advisor for 1-8 and Dean Harry Johnson is adviser to 14E Meetings are held monthly and members consist of each group president and one elected . representative. I-S, I-F COunczls Officers for 1961-62 were: 1-5: Diane Edmund, presidcnf and Gail Englund, secretary-Ircasmer. I-F: fall semester: John Alm- berg, president,- Earl Hokensen, vice president: Jim Carlson, secreicrry: and Bill KVilkens, treasurer; spring semester; Bob john- son, president; Steve Dunn, vice presidcuf; Clarence Taylor, secretary; and Dave Arnold, treasurer. 33:5 q. 5 . 3-2-1. First Raw: Clarence Taylor. Dnvc Ar- nold, Steve Dunn, George Chase. Sec- uml Row: Lamom Peterson, Al Campbell, Joe Ewart, 101m Luckcn, Bub Johnson, . F '2 Lauren Mlllcr, Gary Millcr. - , ' -a ai 7:, v hr 197 COG PRESIDENTS: fall semester: Sue Nelson; spring semes- ter: Linda 'l'huzsander. C hi Omega Gamma Keeping in tune with the Homecoming spirit, the COGS sang their way to first place in the sing conw test with their rendition of nThree Little Maids. For the Homecoming float, the COGS chose an underwater theme with sea horses, coral, and 2i bubbly clam to display their hopes the Augie would Mussel in on Millikin? The fall informal was held at Camp Archie Allen where the COG's, in Japanese kimonos, and their dates danced away under the flicker of tzlpanese lanterns. At the new Holiday Inn, the COG and the Speed Sororities held their winter formal together to the theme of Winterlude? To honor George Washington, the COGS were hostesses at the Co. lonial Tea in February. The fall officers fur the C005 were president, Sue Nelson; vice president, Kathy Stetzer; corresponding secretar: , Linda Frisk; recording secretarr , Corinne Carlson; treasurer, Carolyn Hindman; historian, Toan Lindstrom; sportshead, Marcia Skellenger; IS, Indy Carlson; and pledge mistress, Karin Lundahl. The Spring Officers were president, Linda Thorsander; vice president, Mary Lee Miller; corresponding sec: retan, Dena Booras; recording secretan, Karleen Zepp; treasurer, Joan Lindstrorn; historian, Ginny Monroe; spartshead, Liz Carlson; I-S, Mary En- strom; and pledge mistress, Rianne Strom. First Raw: Peg Mclver, Carola Waterman, Sally Jacobs0n, Pam Hngren, Nancy Oehmich, Suc Nelson, Second Row: Marilyn Molgrnn, Debbie Milier, Sue Nelson, Nancy Neilsen, Judy Appell, Mary Mulder, Linda Thorsander, Carolyn Hindman. Third Row: Sally Wright, Ciaudia Lnnghorst, Liz Carlson, Kathy Erbs, Marianne Curclis, Juan Lindstmm, Carola Peterson, Ian Bowman, Mary Lee Miller. i 1 a E E E E E Q Mussef CLAM-PINC DOWN on the opponents, the COCYS decided that the Vikings shouid in on Millikin at Humecnming. First Row: Carol Schmidt, Pam Bradley, Christine Sundberg, Nancy Hammerlund, Kathy Stetzer, Esther Samuelson, Kathy Newman. Second Raw; Kathy Knunishu, Bianne Strum. Karlcen Zepp, Pat Mace, Ginny Monroe, Nancy Bro- bexg, Marcia Skellengcr. Third How: Mary; Bcrgstmm, Dena Booms, Corrine Carlson, Jun Strombom, Mary Enatrom, Carol Fume, Linda Stoucberg, Jan Edmund, Sonia Bergquist. HATS OFF to the K1315 fm- their novel float, urging the home team to Co Cane Millikin. F Em! Row.- Barb Amnsson, Carole Knanishu, Karen Pawi, Merle Halllmrg, Bitva Hallen, Mardcll Keener, Karen Burge- son. Second Raw: Marty Asplund, Maud Larson. Karen Kastman. Ann AMEND, Betwe 1011115011: Beth Nelson Joyce Olson. Third How: Nancy Holmstmm, Sm: IIonetle, Suc Dcutschmann, Judy Ilohnstmm, Annette VVnhlin, Mary Thorson, Marie Reinkc, Joyce Minccmoycr, r1- Kappa Epsilon A float, consisting of a top hat, cane rmd gloves, and titled Top Hat, Cane ,Emh, and the yodeling Goatherd Song were the KEts contributions to Homecoming Bl. The theme of the informal was Polka Dot Polka Party. KES and their dates polkaed, folk danced, and twisted, attired in polka dot costumes. The tra- ditional KB Christmas Tea provided seasonal spirit for allr After the Holiday Season, the KEts and Phi ths held their winter formal at the Blackhawk Hotel. Officers for the fall semester were: Mary Thorson, president; Mary Iohnson, vice president; Joyce Mincemoyer, treasurer; Carol Youngdahl, corres- ponding secretary,- Karen johnson, recording secre- trm ; and Barb Amosson, pledge mistress. Spring of, ficers were: Jeannette Benson, president; Margene Farb, vice president; Marianne Rosenberg, treasurer; Annette Wahlin, corresponding secmfm'r; Marie Reinke, recording secretarl; and Karen Johnson pledge mistress. KE PRESIDENTS: spring semester.- Jeanette Benson; fall 59- nmrfcr; Mary Thorson. First Haw: Pam Bullcr, Carol Ynungdahl, Mary H. Johnson, Pam Edelmnnn, Mary Molen, Diane Edmund. Second Row: Jill Tinkler, Linda Otzku, Margcne Farb, Sue Johnson, Karen Selandcr. joannette Benson, Elisabeth Aulen. Third Row: Marianne Rosenberg, Sue Schaefer, Joan Buttcrbaugh, Karen E. Johnson, Melinda Ulness, Barbara Benson, Pat Tinker. KAPPA PRESIDENTS: full semestcr: Judy Kuehl: spring se- mester: Nancy Carlson. Kappa Epsilon Nu KJun'iping Up for Victory was the theme of the Knppds homecoming Hour, 3 huge jack-in-the- box with red nose and tasseled cup. In the homecom- ing sing the Kappa's presented The Wedding of Jack and Jill? A balloon-covered ceiling and red-checked table- cloths at the YXVCA provided the setting for Kappa Kasualf the fall informal where Kappas and dates enjoyed dancing and games. The winter formal, iiStarlight Silhouettex was heid at the Holiday Inn with the KT's. Sparkling stars twinkled from drapes and tables as couples dined and danced by candlelight. A gay farce, nIf the Shoe Finches,n was this yearis Kappa Stu-U show, In March the traditional St. Patrick's Day Tea was given, complete with shillea lagh and Shamrocks. The fall officers were: Judy Kuehl, president;dlan Timmer', vice president; Lynn Atkinson, moor ing secrefan; Cynthia Burke, corresponding seca'emrt; and Nan Oberg, treasurer. Officers for the spring semester were: Nancy Carlson, president,- Lynn At- kinson, vice president; Pat Gustafsorl, recording sec- retary,- Jackie Morton, corresponding secretary; Nan Oberg, treasurer; and Carol March, pledge mistress. First Emu: Larmine Hesscr, Mary Lou Falbe, Sue Stearns. Second Row: Cynthia Burke, Gail Englund, Joyce Berg, Jnycn Hendrickscn, Sandra Freebcck. Third Row: Julie Lindhy, Judy Kuchl, Jackie Mnrton, Joan Carlson, Jan Tolson, Karlecn Nelson, $ .KNOQS EACKIINC UP school spirits with their colorful float. the Kappa; advocated Jumping Up for Vlctm'y at Homecoming. First Row.- Madelyn Bins. Kay Peterson, Nan 01mm, Second Row: Bcv Hada, Mamene Lehman, Nancy Carlson, Alice Fasch, Karen Francis. Third Raw: Judy Brcdekamp, PM Gustnfson, Kathleen Greer, Ian Timmer, Carol March, Lynn Atkinson. UNDERMININC MILLIKIN was on the KT's minds as their prizc-winning float, We Cepher' a Victory, made clear to all. Firs! Row: Marilyn Palmer, Liz Wnlstem Marianas anelin, Polly Corbin, Carole Bcnandcr, Pat Funk, Polly Rauze. Second Row: Bonnie Hupperstcad, Nancy Tcllccn, Nancy Torstad, Ruth Erickson, Lnis MDCnrvcy, Shirley Bjnrknmn, Mim Bcnandcr, Diane Rose. Third Row: Karen Peterson, Donna McKnight, Jan Burling, Elaine Ruuhut, Nancy Cnughlin, Ann McMastcr, Mary jean Bcnandcr, Marie Nelson. Kappa Tau WVe lGopher, a Victory'i was the slogan of the winning KT homecoming float. A huge gopher peer- ing out of his hole won the award At the sing con- test KT's sang the gay French carol, Tauro-loumt louroi KTis revealed the escapes 0f the night shift 01 cleaning women when they presented their Stu-U show, iiSisters Under the Skin? KT's and their dates dressed as spooks in goblins to celebrate an evening of witchery at their fall in- formalia Halloween party. In January the KTis and Kappas dined and danced at their winter formal, Starlight Silhouette? held at Holiday Inn. In March KTJs found themselves Shipwreeked at their spring informal. They celebrated May Day with their annual May Day Tea. Officers for the fall semester were: Karen Peter- son, president; Tynne Holmes, vice president,- Da- lette Bi'unstrum, recording secretan; Margo Ander- son, corresponding secretan; Carole Benander, treat sumr; and Ian Bailing, pledge mistress. Spring sern- ester officers were Sunni Johnson, president,- Carole Benender, vice president; Karen Swanson, recording secretary; Bonnie Hopperstead, corresponding seci retcm ; Kay Williamson, treasurer,- and Margo An- derson, pledge mistress. KT PRESIDENTS: fall semester: Karen Peterson; spring semes- far: Sunni Johnson. First Row: Pat Brees, Mary Ann Becker, Indy Ogrcn, Diane Christophcrsnn, Lynne Kane, Linda Nelson, Sunni Iohnson, Kay XVillinm- son. Sacmm' Raw: Margo Anderson. Lynne Schacht, Carol Carbon, Carol Shulecn: Arletto Swanson, Dianne Hiccks, Sylvia Lundquisl. Third How: Kathy Trucd, Marge Litt, Karen Swansnn, Mary Hallbcrg Shirley Swanson, Lynne Hosenhohm, Faith Nimrod, Nancy Johnson, Daiette Brunstmm. PHI RHO PRESIDENTS: semester: Diane Grafft First Row: Caryl Knutsnn, Deanna Swanson, Nancy Lee, Judy Andaman, Cindy VViIson, Jan Smriutt, Nancy Matthews, Julie Janzig. Second Row: Barb Hachtcl, Diane Cmff, Ellie Blinn, Karen H061, Kris Ehn, Judy King, Sharon Boncnsky, Donna Kvalc. Third Row: Judy Olander, Elaine Stone, Lana Bcrghult, Elaine Beier, Carole Diggs, Kristi Leivat, Donnnjean Ieppescn, Kixy Karlson. spring semester: Ellie Blinn; fall The Phi ths started off the year by presenting the first Stu-U show with the 020's called Rock 0i Age? and, before recovering, put on their smiles for the annual ttKick-Off Tea? Homecoming weekend found the Phi ths busily stuffing crepe paper into a big basket for their float with the theme Augids No Picnic? The Phi Rogue Frolivf, made Halloween weekend complete as Phi Rho's and dates dressed up for their fall informal. The first Saturday in Ianuary found the Phi Rhcfs and KES in the Cold Room of the Blackhawk Hotel, dancing to the music of Carroll Baker for their Winter Formal. Fall semester officers were: Diane Graff, presi- dent; Ian Rumery, vice president; Caryl Knutson, secretary; Jean Delph, treasurer; and Judy Olander, pledge mistress. Spring semester offices went to El- lie Bh'nn, president; Elaine Stone, vice president; Peg Krapf, recording secretary; Jean Vondrasek, cor- responding secretary; Barbara Hachtel, treasurer,- and Glenna Mae Youngberg, pledge mistress. ARMED FOR VICTORY, the Speak pink netupus float thrilled spectators as it crawled along in the Homecoming paradek First Row: Kathie D. Carbon :50 Swanson, Karen Bischoff, Bex- Tnland, C. Kathy Carlson, Kathy Stonebumcr. Second Row: Sue Lamb, Michele Bohatkn, Judy Anderson, Kris Cnulms, Georgia Smith, Merrilee Anderson, Kathi Gartelos. Third Raw: Mary Espclie, Jr: Boyd, Marilyn Hult, Ingrid Carlson, Kathy Cartclos, Mary Weiss, Liz Hednmn. ' I Sigma Pi Delta Homecoming became especially festive fur Speeds last fall when they took top honors among sororities in both scholarship and float cumpetition. Their winning fioat was uArmed. for Victory, 3 giant oc- topus on a sea-shore background. Pumpkin pie and witches straight from Macbeth portrayed the mood at the Speed Halloween Tea. A masquerade party captured the Hailoween theme at the informal; and Winter1ude, a formal dinner-dance at Holiday Inn, was a pleasant prelude to second semester. Cogs and Speeds and their es- corts danced to the music of Hal Weiss and his orchestra . . . twisted too. The Speed-Cab Opera Guild with live orchestra and cast of thousands produced a joint Stu-U show. It was an adaptation of Gilbert and Sullivanjs The Pirates of Fenzancef, Fall semester officers were: Diane Dahl, preszi dent; Indy Anderson, vice president; Kathy Garteloa recording secrefmt ; Kay Swanson, correspomling secretary; Marty Lundgren, treasurer; and Mickey McMurry, pledge mom OHicers for the spring sem- ester were: Judy Anderson, pfesident; Kathy Garte- los, vice president; Inanne Swansrm, recording set:- x retary; C. Kathy Carlson, corresponding secrcfan; Mary Espelie, treasurer; and Mariiyn C011, pledge mom. SPEED PRESIDENTS: fall semester: Diane Dahl; spring se- mester: Judy Anderson. First Raw: Isabel h-iatlcson, Karon Lnndquist, Linda Znellick, Mickcy l-IL-Mnrry, Marilyn Coil. Cecily Detn'ck. Second Hnw: Marty Lundgron, Kathy Stumpf, Carol Skugsbcrg Diana HMHF. Nancy Senft. Ann Cmtafson, Judy Swinchart. Third Raw: Shanon Amstcdt, Kay Swansun, jean Comer, Susan Crimes, Ruth Hansen, Salli Vatts, Ioan Englund, Sue Olson. B05 PRESIDENTS: spring semester: Ioe Ewen; fall semester; Dunne Olivier. Beta Omega Sigma With an eye toward a strong future, the ROS started the year by gaining one of their strongest pledge classes ever. Actives and pledges combined to give the B05 3. place of respect in intramural activiiies, highlighted by their third straight football championship. In addition to performing well in In- tramurals, the ROS were able to place thirty-twu men on Augustana varsity teams. Besides participating in all the school sponsored activities, the 1305 held several parties, among which were a pajama party for their informal and a winter formal held at Holiday Inn. The spring semester also included an informal plus the annual formal Outing at Soangetaha Country Club in Galesburg. Heading the fraternity during the fall semester were: Duane Olivier, president,- Ioe Ewart vice pres- z'dent; Grover Hankins, secretary; and Ron Dixon. treasurer. Spring semester officers were: Toe Ewert, president; Clarence Taylor, vice president; Jerry Oz- anne, secretarl; and Ken Schroeder, treasurer. Firs! Raw: Clarence Taylor. John Califf, Ran Aldingor, Ken Likeness, Dan Miles, John Fogelman, Wally Hauff, Ken Hill, Grant aclwpnhll Sccmlu' Row: Marty Snnclway, Lynn Asche. Terry Petersen, Duane Olivier. Dick Reynolds, Steve Bcrlcy, Bud Reiselt, John Fctcrkin, Jim Barth. Third Row: Larry Warren, D1321 Bcngtson, Joe Ewart, Frank Loil, Jerry Omnnc, Russ Frevcr, Grover Hankins, Dick White, Sky Fin ay. .3: GIVE MILLIKIN THE CUILLOTINa was the 1303' advice First Row: Chuck Lundlmlm, Mike Schuell, John Kcsxlcr, A1 Hahn A1 Randall. Carl Mason, Jim Tune, Ed Paymn. Second Row: jim Kleclmcr, Ion Hayes, Val Nache, Roy Puccini, Harry Arvnnis, Curt Rase- man, Rnn HOB: Ken Young, Run Dixon. Third Row: Olaf Johnson, Jim Schmcltzcr, Dick Narske, John Hindenburg, Tom Rocts, Al chning, Bob Gnass, Steve llofstctter. Ken Schroeden , I . - .3 A A at HumeCUming. 1 w ? Hluq Illllliew... '- 1W3t'1r SHOWING OFF their impressive show-buat float, the DON's urged Augie to steam over Millikin. ? First Raw: Eugene Johnson, Fred Custafson, Dave Inhnson, Dick Hess, Marv LquuisL Second Raw: 1 John x'car, Larry Mobcrg, Lynn Bergrnn, Iohn Stockncr, Chuck Lindholm. Third How: Bob Larson, j Norm Molina, Bruce Johnson, Karl Nelson, Maris Kirsons. Delta Omega N u Homecoming weekend held a number of sur- prises for the men of Delta Omega Nu. At the Thurs- day evening bonfire, long hours of inspiration and hard work were realized as the DONis learned that their cheer had captured the coveted trophy. The amazement of the DONE was complete when it was announced the following morning that they had once again retained possession of the Scholarship Cup. To climax the weekend, the DON's constructed a huge, colcu-ful Mississippi showboat as their float, and won first place among fraternities for their rendition of Gaudeamus Igiturf; As the days grew colder and Christmas vacation grew near, the DON'S and their dates enjoyed a truly informal informal at the Duck Creek Lodge in Davenport. Together with the PUGts, the DONE and their dates climaxed the semester-and especially final week-with an equally informa! winter formal held at Short Hills Country Club. Fall semester officers included: Jim Carlson, presv ident; John Near, vice president,- Mike Lund, secre- tary,- Don Hallherg, treasurer; and Bob Youngman, sergeant-at-arms, During the spring, officers were: Bob Larson, president; Larry Moburg, vice presi- dent,- Lynn Bergren, secretan; Don Randolph, trea- surer; and Tom Younggren, sergeant-at-urms. First Row: Tom Younggren, Phil Hnugcn, Doug Hillman, Bengt Cnrlstrand, Fred XVhiting, Second Row: Dave Leaf, Roy Olson, Richard Syre, B01: Hocmkc. Roy Larsen, Dave Smit. Thin! How: Maynard Linn, Norm Thorson, Jim Anderson, Marcus Hoyer, Bah Youngmam DON PRESIDENTS; fol? semester: Jim Carlson; spring semes- ter: Bah Larson. R1 CAB PRESIDENTS: mester: Gary Miller. fall semester: Iohn Almberg; spring 52- Gamma Alpha B eta Fired by last yearis winning Friendship Fair booth, the GABjs started their full activities with a firstvprize homecoming float, complete with a two- way phone system. The faIl informal, a come-as-you-are party, saw the students in a very natural setting tthe president wore a toweD, and featured a non-imlioitetl Santa Claus. The winter formal, a Civil War military ball held on Robert E L665 birthday, was the high spot on the fratemity's calendar. Much effort went into planning the event7 and the resulting publicity spread as fat as the Chicago papers. The CABis, in the spirit of their Ben-Hm' Stu-U show of last year, collaborated with the Speed's to present a shortened Pirates of Penzrmcc that filled Potter Hall to capacity and set a new standard for shows to come. Officers for fall semester: John Almbetg, presi- dent,- Gary Miller, vice president; Dale Haeferi sec- refary; Rich Iohnson, treasurer; Dan Leslie and Joe Crowther, pledge masters. OfficeIs for spring se- mester: Gmy Miller, president,- Lauren Miller, vice president; Sam Chell, secretm'l ,- Torn Anderson, trea- surer,- Roger Johnson and Don Usbome, pledge masters. F' .9: Row.- Ron Homer, Lauren Miller, Iirn Carlson, Fred Turner, Don Usbomc, Don Estes. Second H.010.- Inhn Kullmann, Boniface Kwimhere, Dale Hanfer, Ken Ahlstmm, Frank Orton, Paul S. Anders'on, Sam Chcll. Third Row: Bub Wegermann, Richard Schultz, Don Reissa, Jim Norscn, Horst Luctkemeler, AI Tummla, Joe Crowlher. - 1m; -LLLM DRAGGIN' A DRAGON behind you is no joke, but the GAB,S fcIt it was worth it to win first prize at Homecoming, L F irst Raw: Don Anderson, Dnlc Masher, Ken Sadcrlund, Gary ery, Don Selle. Second Raw.- Dave Ry- dcll, Gene Schipper, John Thoma, Dale Ostergren, Dick Holmes, Cary Miner. Third How: Dan Churchill, Roger Johnson, Dan Leslie, Tom Blade, Tom Anderson, Jim Erickson, Iohn Almberg. BUZZING TO VICTORY seemed to be the goal of the 020 bee, a first place wi nner. First Row: Bay Gonyo, James De jovine, George Chase. Chuck Hoff, H B. Simmon, Jim Richardson. Secnnd Row: Bob Hampton, Paul Matsun, Don A, Laihly, Torn Marten, Bob Carpenter, Gordan McClean. Amie Blatt, Ken Kohlman. Third Rom: Mike Bustard, Paul Sahlgren, John Salmon, Craig Holt, Ross I 1?. Guzik, Jeff Holtza Vam Lena. Omicron Sigma Omicron In cooperation with the Phi Rho sorority, the 0205 began the year by pIcsenting the first Stu-U show after winning first place honors in the pre- vious year skit competition. In the homecoming sing, the vested OZOE extend- ed the invitation to stmll dawn memory lane and gaze at the uHarvest Moon, For 1'18 and My Gal. Dramaticale illustrating the theme Bec-tum , the 020 yellow jacket winged its way to a hcmecoming trophy. Buzzing into the fall informal, the peaceful hunting grounds of Blackhawk were invaded by mobsters and malls of the 20's. At the newly constructed Holiday Inn, the joint OZOBOS winter formal highlighted the fall social schedule. Snowed Imf' marked the end of first 56- mester exams. Officers for the fall term were: Bill W'ilkeng presih dent; Dave Arnold, uice-president; Bob Setterlind, secretary; Ron Iohnson, treasurer; and 101m Geheb and Iim Heyd, pledge masters. Second semester of- ficers were: David Arnold, president,- George Chase, vice president; John Schoell, secretarl; Kent Crip- pen, treasurer,- zmd John Geheb and Chuck Hoff, pledge masteis. OZO PRESIDENTS: Dave Arnold. fall semester,- Bill Wilkens; spring semester: First Row: Euslice Klein, Jim Heyd, George Wafflc, Dick anham, Jeff Snudgmss, Gil Check. Second Row: Cary Strand, Guy Olson, Dale Larsen, Dave Melhy, Bruce Melvin, Kent CIippen, Iim Tidemann. Third Row: Ed Carlson, Terry Johnson, Lee Landon, Steve Lindbloom, John Gchcb, Dave Arnold, Dave Dahlquist, Karl Re delsheimer. POP PRESIDENTS: spring semester: Dan Hall; fall semester: Dan Johnson. Phi Omega Phi Phi Omega Phi was founded in 1915, making it Augustanak first fraternity. In this, the fraternity's 47th year, the POPS started out with another first iiAugnstann, A70K, submitted by the POPs, was chosen as the theme for this yearis Homecoming. POP voices blended in uOnce in Love W'ith Amy for the Homecoming sing. The POP float was a huge grasshopper bearing the inscription Cut iem In- Sections? The Poobahs Visited Hillcrest Country Club, which bore a strange resemblance to Central Park' for their fall informal. This was a welcome taste of spring in the midst of winter. The POPS bade fare- well to a successful first semester with the winter formal held at Oakwood Country Club at the end of finals. Officers for the fall semester were: Don Johnson, president; Dan Hall, vice president; Dick Bartlett, secretary; Jack Nelson, treasurer; and Terry Hudson, pledge master. Spring semester officers were: Dan Hail, president; Steve Dunn, vice president,- Lee J. Brown, secretary; Dau Mendini, treasurer; and Don Nelson, pledge master, First Row: Marc Anderson, Jeff Zehe, Ted Taxer, Bruce Sopcr, Rod Heningsen, Steve McKinley. Second Row: Bruce Liljeg en, George Stromhom, Don Benson, Jim Ash, Dan Hall, Keith Lingwaii, Icrry Carin son, Bill Young. Third Raw: Bah Karlbium, Tom Hodcr, Bruce Stevenson, Jon Hellstcdt, Dick Bergs- rud, Jerry Norseman, Duncan MacLezm, Joel Brunsvold. I II 3 1. 3 BUGGING MILLIKIN was on the POPS minds at Homecoming time. First Raw: Ron Cunn, Terry Shockley Dick Bartlett. Steve Dunn, Pete Gartelos, Denny Harper. Sec- ond Raw: Dick Hoskins, Lee Brown, Bat: Gramsch, Dale Eek, Iim Roberts, Roy Faust, George KabeIln. Third Row: Lou Eellnnde, Russ Wheelcn Bruce thlin, Lcs Peterson; Jack Nelson, Larry Drechsler, Dam Mendini, Jack Crabtree. l . I H I I t I I I : A TIRE'D LAD proclaims victory for Augie from his perch atop the Pug walking float. F in; How: Jim Hedman, Denny Schwank, Denny Carpenter, Barry Peterson, Ross Johnson, Abner Cun- ningham, Bob Fredherg, Iim Sbertcli. Second Row: Glenn Gritzer, Bob Peterson, Dennis Sahr, Stan l Lunde, Steve Bergman, Dave Mattsun, Terry Hansen, j'ohn Spinal, Paul Nelson Third Row: Ron C, Carlson, John Lucken, 1081 Johnson, Curt Carlson, john Knutson, Ralph Mawdsley, Kcn Ahlstmnd, Fred Timmerman. Pi Upsilon Gamma A yawning model of a nightshirticlad boy and a triple-size auto tire were in the spotlight of the l PUGis traditional hund-towcd Homecoming float de- signed to tire out Millikin, In the Homecoming Sing the FUCK belatedly but patriotically gave their own rendition of This is My Country. x The social calendar for the PUG's began at their combination swim and yard-nnd-a-hnlf party held at the Rock Island YWCA. The climax of the sei i master found the PUCs teaming up with the DON's for a Winterludeu formal to the music of Hal Weiss at Short Hills Country Club Officers for the fall semester: Dean Peterson, pres? dent; Joe Robb, vica-president; Earl Hokenson, sec? ratnry; Bob Peterson, treasurer; and Bruce Horton, pledge master, Spring semester officers: Bob john- son, president; John Lucken, vice president; Denny Olsen, secretan; Ron Johnson, treasurer; and Fred Nortcn, pledge master. PUG PRESIDENTS: fall semester: Dean Peterson; spring semester: Bob Johnson. First Bow,- Carl Benander, Fred Peterson, Larry Rodewald, Chuck Ashford, Denny Olson, Run Johnson, Ward Thompson. Secomi Raw: Bob Johnson, Ron Carlson, Fred Morten, Tim Larson, Earl Hokenson, Joe Robb, Bruce Horton, Cary Ostmnd. Third Row.- Gary Hobbs, Dean Peterson, Norm Lindeblad, Jack 01- son, Dave Sutherland, Marc Bateman, Ted Eergstrom, Dick Lunde. ROUNDEL PRESIDENTS: fall semester: Dave Tomlinson; spring semcmzr; Lamont Peterson. First Raw: Chip Johnston, Hob A. Johnson, Rho Nu Delta The Rounders pulled an early victory this year with the winning 0f the Homecoming rope pull can test; This win broke a nine-ycar monopoly on the event and helped to keep spirits high during the week. The Homecoming parade saw the Rounder proclaim, dell take all but de-feet,n as a large ullih gator engulfed a symbolic Millikin playerh-all but the feet that is! Winter Holidaf: described the Boundel formal held at the new Holiday Inn, Molina. The dancing was to the music of Carrol Baker and his orchestra. Officers for the fall semester were: David Tomlin, son, president,- Vernnn Johnson, vice pv'esidanf; Jim Lctts, treasurer; Lamont Peterson, secretary,- and Larry Tschappat, pledge master. The second se- mester officers were: Lamont Peterson, president,- Alan Campbell, nice president; Iim Letts, treasurer; Bury Bundquist, secretm'l; and Victor Bell, pledge master. Steve Schmidt, Dung Burleigh, Bill Bishel, Mike Wnlfa Sw- ami Row.- Dale Dose, Davc Roseen, Doug Dixon, Carl Birkcl, Ken Bruster, Jon Pam's, Third Row: Ches- ter Gustafsun, Larry Gibbs, Bruce Nash, Jim Lens, Vic Bell, Jnhn L. Leonardson, Vern Johnson. REMAINING UNDE-FEETED, a Millikin player is an his way to the 'gator bowl, by way of the Eator's stomach. First Row: Larry Tschappat, Chuck Wilt, Bill Kempiners, Alan Olson. Second Raw: Stan Brown, Gary Maxwell, John XVetzel, Lamont Peterson, Bill Rosherg. Third Haw: Dick Slrnuch, Dale Johnson. Alan 1 Campbell, Dick Schneider, Vic Walker. SEASONS RECORD Augie 13 .......................... Carthage 33 Augie 14 ....................... Manchester 6 Augie 16 ................. North Central 33 I Augie 14 ................... t t t . . . Carroll 21 Augie 6 ....................... ,. Millikin 39 Augie 20 Wartburg Augie 14 ............ h h t , . . . . William Penn Augie 20 ....................... Lake Forest 10 Angie 21 ...................... 111. Wesleyan 13 AUGUSTANA'S FOOTBALL triumvirate, Ken Tillman, Iack Taylor, and Ray Laeschner, check over a practice session. F ootball This year was one of experimentation and devel- opment for the youngest Viking football squad in recent years. Hampered by the lack of experienced upperclassmen, the coaches had to work many freshmen and sophomores in with the five seniors and seven juniors. The main indication of the efforts to whip the yeung team into shape was the pre-seasun training camp, which, as the only one of its kind in the Midwest, provided a good stimulus for morale and physical training. Although the team started slowly, their long prac- tice hours finally paid off as this slmvly-maturing squad won their last four games and ended up with a 5-4 seasorfs record. Since only three regulars will be lost for next year, prospects du look bright, and :1 CCI titie is within reach. Among the honors which the individuals on the team received was the unanimous selection of Tom Tingle to the All-Conference team, Tom Davis and Dave Johnson were recognized with an honorable mention on the team. Dave also won the newly- formed Dr. Knut Erickson Scholarship Award, which is given to the senior who has maintained the highest grade point average in his first three years. FRESHMAN RUSS FEEVER watches from the sidelines, anxiously waiting to get back into the game. h 'gm W n 16 .? ' First Row: Manager John Swanson, Trainer Ed Olson, Assistant Coach Jack Tuylur, Head Cnach Ray Locschncr, Awhtant Coach Ken TiUn'Ian, Ianagcr Ed Carlson. Second Raw: Rick Huskins, Dick Bartlett, Lee 051mm, Tom Tingle, vacr Hunkins, Gary Gnadwim 1 mn Davis, Buy Faust, Torry Hudson Third Row: Bruce Snper, Kenneth Young, Steve Hoffxtettur, Villinm Butchard. Alan 1 Randall, Roy Puccini, Allen Homing, Richard Ruisclt, John Foglc1mxn. Fourth How: Ron Gun , Dun Nelmn, Jack Crabtrce, Robert Knapp, 1 Steve Barley, Iohn Brooke. Val Nache, Harry Arvnnis, Russ Frevcr. Fifth Row: Ted Tcxer, Art Romance, Jim Tune, Ron Harmer, Hubert Green, Incl Brunsvvld, Ed Peterson, W'ally Ilauff, Curt Rosenmn. Sixth Rom: Ron Carlson Terry Hansen, Darwin Cook, Richard Hagstwm, . Marcus Hcyez, Dnnald Anderson, A1 Pettyplacc, W'nrd Thompson, Mike UBricu Seventh Row: Carl Mason, William Johnson, Larry Brown, ' Ken Klalumdc, Bob Anderson, Jon Hayes, Fred Whiting. LINEBACKER STEVE BEELEY knocks away :1 pass from a Carthage halfback in the Vikings: CCI openerk THE VIKING forward wall is a terrify. ing sight to even the mightiest cf upv ponents. .Ir;n - . -.l WARD THOMPSON TOM DAVIS WITH THE HELP oi guard Dick Hoskins and Coach Loeschner, Ion Hayes spins away from two tacklers. FRESHMAN HALFBACK Ken Young is brought dawn after a size- able gain. DICK HOSKINS ROY FOUST DON NELSON GROVER HANKINS JOEL BRUNSVOLD 229 OFTEN THE AERIAL ANTICS Of opponents came to no good end, as this sequence of phutos shows. Here, a Lake Forest player leaps to reach a pass thrown toward him. AS THE BALL COMES close, several Vikings are in position to prevent the play. John Folge- man is directly behind the Forester and Al Henm'ng leaps up to block the ball. AS THE BALL FALLS to the ground. Tum Tingle and Lee Osborn rush up from behind and Bud Heiselt comes in from the right to help the Viking defenders. THE LAKE FOREST player is smothered by Vikings as chning leaps over to cover the ball should the referees declare the pigskin a fumble and a free ball. .h ' .. um: First raw: Dan Carlson, Allen Hahn, Ken Malm. Second row: Ron Vancil, Don Usbom, Dan B. Anderson, Fred Fuss, Duane Olivier, Severin Stroke, Coach Leroy Brissman. BEFORE HEADING for thc fields, Duane Olivier and Ron Vancil warm up on the track. C T088 C ountry Competing in its third year as a member of the Augustana sports family, the cross country team ran five dual meets and the conference meet. Relying heavily on freshmen, the team started slowly but rebounded to take Knox and Monmouth in its last two meets. In the CCI meet the barriers finished fourth. Top man for the Vikings was senior lettermnn Severin Sh'ote who finished eleventh in the confer- ence. Running behind him were senior Duane Olivier and freshmen Ron Vancil and Allen IIahIL Don Anderson rounded out this yenfs lettermen. The young barriers are looking forward to improved seu- sons as the sport becomes established in future years. Winter Sports . . . LAST MINUTE INSTRUC- TIONS to starting five from Coach Kallis. Basketball Augustana basketball started slowly this year due to the drastic lack of experience. Working without a senior letterman, Coach Kallis had to start two freshmen must of the year. Until this young team could catch its stride, the early games saw little team play and thc won-lost column suffered. Kallis's hours of work and the teamls determination brought results as the season progressed, however, and a highly organized unit emerged and started winning. The climax came as the Vikings downed highly rated Western Illinois before a capacity crowd. The teamls 75 conference record was good enough for a. third place finish, and two Viking cagers, juniors Cary Hobbs and Ray Hamilton, were named second team All-Conference selections. Gary Hobbs also made the Monmouth Holiday Tournament all-star team as he paged the Vikings to a second place finish. Hobbs receiv- ed his third honor when he was named honorary captain and most valuable player for Augie. Coach Kallis is looking forward to a strong season next year when all but one lettermzm will be returning, and his top eight men will be back. With a year of valw uable play behind them, the cagers will put in a strong bid for next year's CCI crown. lVHILE ROCKFORD DEFENDER looks on hopelessly Rennie Reusze puts in a layup. First Raw: Bruce Horton, Jim and, Larry h-chnight, Les Peterson, Lnu Bellande Sacond. Row: Jim Ash, Rennie Reuszc, George Strom- bnm, Ray Hamilton, Manager Dale: Dose. Third Row: Coach Marlo Miller, Tom Hnder, Gary Hobbs, Frank LO , Bob Karlblom, Head Coach Lenny Kallis. AMIDST PICTURES of 'his teams, Coach Lenny Kallis looks ahead to his 100th victory at Augie. SEASONS RECORD 58 .................................... Quincy 33 ................................... Carthage 66....... ,..Ill.Wesleyan 42 .................................... Millikin 56 ................................ Monmouth 90 .................................. Rockford 70 ..................................... Carroll 65 ....... , . . . , ,,,,, , , , , ................. Coe 68 . . .................... . , Monmouth 84 ................................ Lake Forest 66 ............................. MacMurmy 77 .............................. North Central 56 .............................. Ill. Wesleyan 74 ............................... Lake Forest 66 ..................................... Carroll 64 ............................. Western Ill. 71 ............................... North Park 72 ............................. . . . Millikin 74 ............................... North Central 62 ................................... Carthage 81 ................................. North Park 93 7'7 102 40 69 68 54 62 77 51 67 65 70 57 88 62 65 51 58 66 64 w x ATTEMPTINC TO PASS under in Larry MC- 1 Knight. Cary thbs goes far a sure two points. BATTLING FOR an all-impurtant rebound on thc Vikings home court are Cary Hobbs and Bob Karlblom. x : FORWARD TOM HODER goes up for another of his never-miss jump shots. AUCIE GUARD John Hayes sets his sights as Gary Hobbs and Denny Salu- get into rebound position. SECOND TEAM MI-Conference selection, Ray Hamilton practices his ball control. HIS ROCKFORD defender left behind, Bruce Horton lets go for two more points. C heerleaders An integral part of varsity athletics at August- ana is the crowd spirit kept high by the con- stant prodding 0f the cheerleaders. Captain Marcia Skelienger led her five freshman and one sophomore at every home game, win, lose, or draw. The group, chosen by the captain. their sponsor Miss Vedvik, and Tribe of Vik- ing representatives, practiced long and hard to develop their crowd-pleasing routines, and Au- gustana is grateful to them. ENTHUSIASTIC CHEERLEADERS promote spirit at home game with a chant from the depths. Left to Right: Pam Hngren. Kris Bmman, Elaine Jucoviccs, Pat Anderson, Mmcia Skellenger, Ginny Momma, Marjorie Nelson. First Row: Carl Schoessel, George Chase, Eugcne Johnson. Second Row: Ron Carlson, Marc Bntemzm Dou Hillman Third Raw' Ed Mnrset Fourth How: Bob Peterson, Ken Ahlstrand, Cecrge Waffle, Howie Hcid. Fifth Row: Couch Twit. I I DIVERS Hon Carlson, Ken Ahlstrand, Howie Heid, and Ed Morse leap out in a racing start. Swimming The dual meet record of the swimming team belies'its actual performance, since two of the teams they lost to came back and were de feated by them in the Viking Olympics and CCI meet. While taking their perennial second place in the CCI, the tankers swamped the six- school Viking Olympics, topping such teams as Bradley, Monmouth, and Knox. For the season the swimmers defeated twelve schools while losing to eight for a respectable .600 record. Next year the team should be stronger, since only two regulars will be leaving. Outstanding individual performances were turned in by seniors Howie Heid and Bob Peterson, and freshman Ed Morse and Gene Johnson, Howie, named Most Valuable Swimt mer, set two new school records in the 20f! yard butterfly and the 200 yard breast stroke. Bob Peterson took the diving in the Viking Olympics, and Gene ITuhnson took second place in the CC1 diving, osing to his North Cent- ral opponent by 1X4 point. Ed Marse, named most valuable freshman, set two records in the back stroke and the individual medley. AUGIE DIVERS Gene Johnson I'leftj and Bub Peterson display the correct versions of the iackknife and swan dives. VIKING RECORD BREAK- ER Howie Heid shows why his butterfly is among the fastest. First Row: Lynn Aschc, Ken Klabundc, 101m Kessler, A1 Randall, jim Jaeger. Second Row: Bill Butchart, Marc Boyer, A1 Henning, Ken Likeness, Ken Colcman, Steve Schmidt, Terry Shockley, Coach Tillman. CAPTAIN Shockley and Coach Tillman discuss prospects for the year. FRESHMEN Ken Klabunde and Ken Likeness work out in preparation for a dual meet. Wrestling This year was a blazing success for the Augie wrestling team, both tunm-wise and individually. Their 6-2 dual meet record was supplemented by a fourth place in the twelve-l'cum Wheaten Invitational, :1 second place in the tenwtcam Knox invitational, and a second place in the six-teum CCI. Senior Terry Shockley turned in a sensational record, unparalleled in Augie spurts history. He won in the Knox Invitationaf, the Wheaten Invitational, and the CC1. In seasun competition he lust only one match. His victory in the Mideast wrestling fuurnumcnt took him tn the national finals and cnmpctition against the best in the country from such schools as Oklahoma and Oklahoma State. Other outstanding performances were turned in by freshmen Ken Klabundc and Ken Likeness. Klabunde won his weight division in the 001 while Likeness 'took both the CC1 and the Wheaten Invitational. Theirs was am amazing record for men with no previous 0017 loge wrestling experience. In light of the extreme youth of the team-one senior, on sophomore, and twelve fresh- mcn-the prospects for the next few years appear ex. tremely promising. UNDER THE SUPERVISION of Coach Tillman, the wrestling team practices for an upcoming meet .3 ,h. VlCTORIOUS Terry Shockley receives first place medal in the NCAA Mideast tnurnamcnt. Spring Sports FITS! raw: Denny Sahr, Don Miles, John Olson, Max Peterson, A1 Campbell. sun, Larry Crime, Stan Heeden. A DOUBLES TEAM that is hard to beat combines veterans Max Peterson and John Olson. 243 Second row: Tom Boats, Bob Larson, Marc Ander- Tennis Trying to uphold its record as the most consistent winner of the Augustana sports family, the tennis team was out to top last seasonfs 7-2 record and second place finish in the CC1. Three men have played in last yeafs CCI singles championship rounds, Don Miles having won in his division last year. Besides these men, Conch Johnson had the usual large turnout for the first practice, Competition f01- positions was rugged. The netmen started out strong by dropping Millikin in the opener as a first step in their effort toward a perfect season. Playing in the number one spot was four year veteran Denny Sahr. Senior Max Peterson moved up to the number two position while John Olson and Don Miles battled for the third spot. Hold- ing down the fifth position was senior A1 Campbell. CARL MASON prepares far his javelin throat With a team promising unusual strength this year, Cnach Brissmmfs truck squad was off to a running start. Only four meets behind them and the tmckmen had already set two school records: Ron Gunn in the mile, and Paul Matson in the 440. Barring injuries the team should be strong in all but three field events. Team mainstays were Cary Wieneke in the half mile and Duane Olivier in the low hurdles. Wayne Fields in the high jump and Ward Thompson in the poie vault strengthened the field events, while Iim Richardson and both Don Andersom paced the mning events. Carl Mason's performance in the jave'lin was outstanding. Firs: row: Dick Hoskins, Bill Vancil, Max Cricevich. Severin Strnle, Iim Richardson, Don E. Anderstm, Phil Ilougen. Sanand raw: Fred H'hiting, Carl Mason, Cary W'ieneke, Ken Young, Bill Eutvharr, Bill Rusbcrg. Third row: Coach Taylor, Coach Brissmun, Coach Lucschncr. 244 Duane Olivier, Don M. Anderson, A1 Turmala, LEAPING THE HURDLES, Duane 011'. : vier and Ken Young display the impor- tance of timing, THREE AUCIE DISTANCE MEN get their legs in shape amid the remains of old Erickson fieldk STRAINING EVERY MUSCLE, Dick Hoskins pivots as he hurls the discus. SPARKLINC ON THE DIAMOND, infielder John Fogelman makes an unbelievable catch. 246 ? First row: Kcnt Crippcn, Jim Parodg Jim Barth, John Fugelmnn, Jim Deluvine, Jack McDaniel. Second row: Curt Cauk, Dick Raynolds. 101111 t w Hindenburg, George Stmmhom, Steve Hofstetter, Bill Ynung. Third row: Conch Kallis, All Henning, Bob Karlhlom, Tom I-Iodcr, Kcn Schroeden Joel Brunswold, Dennis Cook, Jim Nelson. Baseball The diamond-men worked under the same handicap that faced most of the spring teams this year-a lack of practice space. Every afternoon practice required shuttlin from campus to Sunset Park; no home games were scicduled. Early indications, however, were that the squad would overcome these obstacles and have a successful 5633011. The pitching staff was deep in talent with returning lettermen Tom Hoder, Bill Young, and Jim Barth all in top shape. Four new men with impressive high school regards rounded out the list of moundsmen. The hurlers had two capable freshmen backstops to watch over them and call the pitches. The infield was weak in experience but strong on desire. Only captain Ken Schroeder had played for Augie before, but he was one of the top men in the conference. With three re- turning lettermen and a very impressive freshman, the outfield was not a problem. Having only six ramming regulars, the team lacked :1 great deal of experience, but their spirit was high and they were hungry for victories, THE VIKING PITCHINC STAFF. their - F ability Llnllcnicd, lines up in the bullpen. Emira'vu - DcJOVINE TO FOGELMAN is the first step toward zm alI-impmmnt double play. GOLF: Ken Likeness, Iohn VVetzel, Joe Ewart, Iim thrrthington, Dick White, Dean Petersen, Coach Tillman, HIS IRON won't help with this wood shot. Golf The golfers were in the aftermath of last year's big season as they played in the shadow of an Augie team that won match after match. There were only two ramming iettermen on the team and many of the squad had not played competitive golf before. Despite these handicaps the golfers seriously threatened their opponents in the first three matches losing by three, two and one oints. Coach Tillmarfs best prospects m- the year were captain and major letter winner Ioe Ewert and minor letter winner John VVetzeL Freshman Ken Likeness had the nigh school record and the swing to develop into a fine competitive golfer. Others expected to see action include Dick White, Jim Worthing- ton, Tim Heyd, and Dean Peterson, CAPTAIN JOE EW'ERT displays the backswing that has led him to victory in most matches. DICK WHITE SEEMS TO THINK that John VVetzel has gotten under the shut too much. STEP ASIDE, the coach will do the put- ting, .1 It all began with a challenge 125 years ago . . . It seems incredible now, but U. S. farmers of 125 years ago almost gave up the job of cultivating the rich prairie soils of the countryts Midwest. After the first breaking the pioneer farmer found his land almost impossible to turn profitably. The alluvial soil clung like paste to the share and had to he scraped away after every few feet of plowhlg. In 1837, John Deere, a pioneer black- smith, developed the first successful steel plow which scoured clean and made possible the farming of the wild prairie. Today, this same inventive spirit pre- vails throughout the Company John Deere founded. Company employees of eight na- tions in North and South America and Europe supply a continuous line of new productsifarm and industrial power equip- ment to help produce more food, to build better homes and highways. This year, as John Deere observm its 125th Anniversary, all associated with the Company take pride in its products and its part as makers of plentytt for the people of the world. - 125 VEA RS - JOHN DEERE MOLINE. ILLINOIS MANUFACTURERS or JOHN DEERE FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT MOSENFELDERS INC, the men's shop with locations in downtown 1 Rock Island and King Plaza in Molina, is the style headquarters fox men in the Tri-City area. WILLIAM STUHR ARCHITECT; planners 0f the design of the Augustzmn College Unicm, is one of the leading architectural firms in the Quint-City area. ighAmNALBmK Expanding with the city of Molina From a professional point of view, we wish to commend the Augustana students on their astute invastrnent of time, energy and money, for the assets are sound and the returns gTeat. Member F.D.I.C. Dick Baker Conoco Service Friendly Service Top Quality Products Conveniently Loaated 7th Ave. and 24th St. Rock Island THE SYNDICATE-HUB, in Davenport, affords a complete selection of fashions from the continental to the ivy league for all local and dorm students. Headquarters for Permanent Building Materials... FACE BRICK ALUMINUM WINDOWS READY-MIXED CONCRETE MASONRY MATERIAL CEMENT-SAND-GRAVEL INSULATION PRODUCTS GLASS BLOCK - ; unnv IIXED BUILDING TILE concnzT: MOLINE CONSUMERS COMPANY MOLINE CONSUMERS COMPANY BUILDING At 313-16th Street -Moline BLACKHAWK for those Sunday meals, it's the Blackhawk Hotel, serving smorg throughout the year. Delicious foods and pleasant surroundings supper. 255 HOTEL asbord Easter Sunday and every Sunday 21ch the finishing touches to an enjoyable Alan Greene, MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH carrier, and Harold Kurrle, veteran pressman, symbolize the teamwork involved in publishing and circulating mom than 30,000 newspapers every day in five Western Illinois counties and many states. Serving the public is an exciting and rewarding experience for all Dis- patch employees and the 385 Wittle merchants? who learn self-discipline and principles of good business procedures as route managers. SIMON LANDAUER, outfitters for men, is one of Dav- enporfs leading clothing centers for the casual as well as the utmost in formal attire. .3; DEVOE 6c RAYNOLDS CO. INC., in Molina, is headquarters for art supplies, paint, and wallpaper for all purposes. 256 l-b H : nwwu uww H MOLINE NATIONAL BANK . . . one of the leading financial institutions in the QuadACiiy area . . . is anxious to serve Augustaua students and those who decide to re- main in this community after graduation. The expansion and remodeling program will make banking quicker and more pleasant for everyone at MOLINE NATIONAL BANK Free parking and three driveMin windows are provided for customer convenience. ine National Bank THE DOWNTOWN BANK WITH THE CLOCK 0 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 1 257 Augustana students keenly aware of current fashion trends con- stantly turn to PARKEKS clothing departments. Augie gentlemen can find a complete selection of clothes and fashion accessories at PARKERJS STORE FOR MEN. 258 .. . 1-1 $ .3. 5:1. I. f 4m; 4 ,.. .L' E E 5 UNITED mp LINES IL-n--Iu. : s , ., E, M'MQ - H v.9 The LE CLAIRE HOTEL is conveniently located in down- town Moline, Illinois, only six minutes from the Augustana camme Recommended for fine foods by Duncan Hines. MOLINE, ILLINOIS I 24': JOSEPHSONS IEWELERS in Moline, carrying an extensive line of exquisite jewelry and fine bone china, is one of the only jewelry stores in the Midwest that does much of its own silver-Crafting and watch-making. EAGLE SIGNAL COMPANY, with a work force of some 500 employees, manufactures and distributes a complete line of timing, counting and sequencing de- vices for industry and a complete line of vehicular traf- fice signals and traffic signal control devices. Eagle is always interested in interviewing applicants desir- ing a future in the electrical and electronics fieid. BORDEN'S MILK and ICE CREAM Very big on flavor, very big on goodness, very big on pleasing you. Borden's pure, rich, wholesome mllk builds health and energy. Borden ice cream's the fun food that's good Eyou. Favorite fTavors! 1c: cnsAM W 30mm THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS. For over 100 years, the ARCUS has served Rock Island and the entire Quad-City community with tup-flight news coverage and editorial features. Countless civic improvements and local gevemmental rufnrms are directly attributable to the ARGUS' ideal of progress and growth for Huck Island. Augustuna College is indebted to the ARGUS for publicity of its major campus event's COOK'S MUSIC SHOP in Davenport, Iowa, is the Quad-Cities, center for music of every type. COOKS maintains an 611' tire floor of practice and recital studios completely staffed with professional mus- ic instmctors. established 1900 MOLINE HEATING 8: CONSTRUCTION CO. Residential Commercial Industial Air Conditioning Plumbing and Heating Contractors For complete insurance service the E. H. SCHRODER INSUR- ANCE AGENCY in Rock Island is the modern way to insura 263 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ROCK ISLAND is temporarily located on the lower level of Yuunkerk Department Stare during construction of the new FIRST NATIONAL BANK building. This is the first step in building the Eank of Tomorrow? In the place of the former building, construction of the must mod- em, functional! bank in the Mississippi Valley isjn processn This Will signal a new n; . ,rr'ff 4X2... 1 1 era for Back Island and Western Illinois . . . . . and a new look in banking service. 264 . new vigor . . . NEW increased strength ST NAUONAL BANK OF ROCK ISLAND 1.: 1. etersengs PETERSEN HARNED VON MAUR your home-owned store for 90 years built on quality, service, fashion, dependable value! . . . where FASHION is new and young! . . where a SALE means quality at a price! Second and Main Davenport, Iowa Compact, luxury model, and imported automobiles have c o m p 0 u n d e d the knowledge required of repairman, and the familiar mechanic is giving way to a new type specialist whose curriculum at institutions like Bear Manufachxring Company's world famous school means better service and safer driving. 265 COLUMBIA FURNITURE AND DRAPEEY COMPANY, 21 leading interior decorator in the Quad- Cities, added the finishing touches to Andreen Din- ing Hall with their exquisite draperies. THE F ORT ARMSTRONG HOTEL, serv- ing Smorgashord on Sunday, and the COFFEE SHOP provide Augie students with a wide variety of good food. In business where exacting qual. ity and courteous service are a must, SCHNEIDER D R U C, located at 38th St. and 18th Ave., meets the needs 0f the surrounding area, in- cluding Augustana. AUGUSTANA BOOK CONCERN 267 WITH FAITH IN THE FUTURE . . . t MMWW L ??WWWHA rm! Ir 1 W M455; PROPOSED EARTH SCIENCES BUILDING AUGUSTANA COLLEGE continues to expand to meet the increasing demands of modern society. MELVIN MCKAY, INCL, suppliers of all plumbing, heating and ventilation equip ment for IMMANUEL HALL. COMPLIMENTS OF ROCK ISLAND BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. member i Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. THE. BANK OF SERVICE ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS. BITUMINOUS CASUALTY CORPORATION, one of the major insurance companies in Rock Island, is well respected for its excellent service and coverage in all group and casualty inf surance policies. DIMOCK COULD 5t COM PANY, in Molina, is a Ieader in building supplies and con- struction material in the Quint-Cit'ies. bookbinding company TEMPLES Spurting Goods smart men wear Mid 4014?: Rock Island 5111311: menVs VC'd1' MODERN WOODMEN-Stability, Experience, Dependability, and Service. Throughout 79 years of providing life insurance protection to the families of America, MODERN WOODMEN'S financial strength has steadily increased, with assets now totaling $228 millions-funds that are carefully safeguarded for policy holders and their beneficiaries. MODERN WOODMAN is justifiably proud of its record for prnmptness in meeting obligations to those millions who have placed their confidence in . . . MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA . , . Home Office . . . Rock Island, Illinois, 272 ,ij-P-W-F'J': . . .n.r. viW' HM. 49E RED HUUSg For the finest in art supplies it's the RED HOUSE conveniently located on 30th street. FW tels-aamu: ROCK ISLAND ILL DIAL 6-2607 ROCKISLAND GLASS CO. lBlS-SrdAvenue Rock Island, Illinois TRY LARSO N,S PARKER lAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING co. OLD FASHIONED ICE CREAM SODAS Highest quality dry cleaning service AND SUNDAES Phone 788-5161 1312-14 Third Avenue LARSONS CONFECTIONARY Rock Island, Illinois 83214V2 Street Rack Island, Illinois Quality is the FoundoHon of our Business Quality Checked . . . From the Drawing Board to the American Farm 03 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER International NEW THIS SEASON The FARMALL 504 TRACTOR Harvester with three point draft control FARMALL WORKS hitch ROCK ISLAND ILLINOIS YOUNKER'S DEPARTMENT STORE in Rock Island provides the Augustana student with every fashion need. Here a young girl surveys the large and varied assortment of womerfs blouses found at YOUNKER'S. PETERS BAKERY in Molina has a friendly sales personnel who are ready to sene you. PETERS BAKERY features a complete assortment of the high- est quality baked goods. The CLEAVELAND INSUR- ANCE AGENCY of Rock Island is one of the leading independent agencies in the area, offering complete in- surance coverage and broker- age counseling, and supply; ing surety and fidelity bonds. When the Augie student thinks of top quaiity clotlmg and the latest in fashion, he thinks of HARRY LEF: STEIN'S for the finest in menk fashion. STUDIO 1 MOLINE, ILLINOIS I : LEN BROWN STUDIO, specialists ; in portrait photography, has long en- joyed a close relationship with Augustana. COMPLETE FRATERNAL LIFE INSURANCE SERVICE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY :29de Cnejgge$OQS OF AMERICA Supreme Office Rock Island, Illinois Life Insurance and Fraternalism Since 1895 277 HULL HAYMAKERS CLEANERS S STUDIO 222 Ripley Street Davenport, Iowa As members of Iowailllinojs employee families, these Augie students are part of the company hfamilyf Pictured left to right are: James Cook, Rock Island; Lynn Atkinson, Rock Island; Ian Rumery, Davenport; Margaret Mayne, Orion; and Donna Ash, Davenport. Judith Kuehl, Davenport, is shown in the insert. lust as the students of Augustana are spending vital years in preparing fnr the future, Iowar Illinois is constantly working on new ideas for the improvement and development of the service provided Each year as they improve, the company also improves by adding new and lfnetter facilities to make available the best possibie gas and electric scwice, now and in the uture. yours for better living IOWA . ILLINOIS Gas and Electric Company 279 l I n l SENIOR ACTIVITIES AHLCREN, ANN MARIE Honors: Illinois State Scholarship Activities: Kappa Epsilon; Student Union, Fine Arts Committee; Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir; Alpha Psi Omega; Stu- dent National Education Association; Lutheran Student Msociation; Women's Athletic Association. Elementary Education AHLSTRAND, KENNETH REUEL Activities: History Pi Upsilon Gamma; Student Union, Publicity Com- mittee, Hospitality Committee; Lutheran Student Association; Terrapin-Dnlphin; Tribe of Vikings; Swimming; Homecoming Committee. ALMBERG, JOHN MARTIN Transfer.- Joliet Junior College Activities: Gamma Alpha Beta, President, Vice-Pmsident; Inter- fratemity CDunciI, President; Student Union, Hospital- ity Cummittee; Augustana Choir, Vice-President; Oratorio Society; Alpha Psi Omega; Friendship Fair Committee. Business Administration ANDERSON, BONNIE LYNNE French Activities: Phi Rho; Chapel Choir; Student National Education Association: Swedish Club; Lutheran Student Asso- ciation; Womcnk Athletic Association. ANDERSON, DONALD H. Accounting Activities: Gamma Alpha Beta. ANDERSON, FERREL Chemistry Ha I: cry: Activities: Illinois State Scholarship American Chemical Society; Golf. ANDERSON, HAROLD DEAN Division of Natural Sciences Activities: Oratorio Society; American Chemical Society; Student National Education Association; Carlsson Hall Dorm Council; Lutheran Student Association. ANDERSON, JAMES DAGG Business Administmtion Activities: Delta Omega Nu; Chapel Choir; Commerce Club, Treasurer; Lutheran Student Association. ANDERSON, JEBREL C, Chemistry Honors: Illinois State Scholarship Activities: American Chemical Society. ANDERSON, LARRY R. Mathematics BALL, JEANNE Biology Honors: Beta Beta Beta. Secretary; Toppers Activities: Biniogy Club, Secretary. BARTLETT, RICHARD ALLEN Soeiolugy Phi Omega Phi. Secretary; Sophomore Class Vice- President; Observer; RDckety-I; Tribe of Vikings, Treasurer; Football; T rack. Activitiex: BENANDER, CAROLE RUTH Elementary Educatian Honors: Phi Beta Kappa; Toppers; Senior Class Scholarship; Santa Lucia Attendant. Activities: Kappa Tau, Treasurer, Vice-President; Augustana Choir; Oratorio Society: Student National Education Association; Lutheran Student Assnciatinn. BENSON, JEANNETFE LOIS Honors: Lutheran churchmen Scholarship. Activities: Kappa Epsilun, Treasurer, President; Student Union, Col!cge Union Games Committee; Ontario Sncie ; Swedish Club,- Women's League, Vice-President; Lut - cmn Student Association; Women's AthIctic Associa- tion; Physical Education Majors and Minors, President; Freshman Orientation; Dorm Club Representative. Physical Education BENSON. THOMAS LUTHER ARTHUR Philosophy Honors: Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Kappa Delta; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Junior Class Scholarship; Lutheran Brotherhood Scholarship; Kron Scholarship; Akms; Verdandi. Activities: Oratorio Society; Observer; Bucketyvl: Alpha Phi Qmegm- Forensics, DEch; Lutheran Student Associa- nnn, Vlce-Piesident, President; Augustnnn Assoeimiun for Christian Missions, Bnard Member. BERQUIST, SONIA ELLEN Honors: Toppers. Activities: Chi Omega Gamma; Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir, Observer; Rocketyd; Student Natinnal Educatirm As- sociation; SwedislI Club: Cosmo Club; Lutheran i5??? Association; HFOmcrfs Athletic Assucimtion; History BERCSTROM, MARGARET Speech Correction Honors: Alpha Psi Omega Gold Key Award. Activities: Chi Omega Gamma; Oratorio Society; Alpha Psi Oma- gn; Sigma Alpha Eta; Lutheran Student Association; Cheerleader; Womcnis' Athletic Associatiun. BLACK, GEORGE Honors: Activities: Biology Mellinger Education Foundation Scholarship; Akros. Student Union, Academic Affairs Committee; Band; Orchestra; Biology Club; Pi Epsilun Nu; WAUG, As- sistant Manager, Station Manager; Friendship Fair Committee. BLINN, ELEANOR Elementary Education Activities: Phi Rho, President; Student National Education Asso- ciation; Biolo y Club,- Women's League, Historian; Terrapin-Dulp in; Women's Athletic Association. BLOOM, CHARLENE Activities: Elementary Education Kappa Tau; Omtorio Society; Chapel Choir; Student Natinrml Education Association, Parliamentarian, 2nd VicePresident; Lutheran Student Association. BOOMS, DENA P. Acti cit fes: English Chi Omega Gamma, Corresponding Secretary; Student Union, Special Events Committee, Academic Affairs Committee; College Union Board of Managers; Ob- server: Writer's Club; Women's Athletic Association, Council Representative; Saga; Homecoming Committee. BOWMAN, IANICE M. English Honors: Aglaia; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Epsilon Nu; Saga Prose Award; Toppers; ths Who in American Colleges and Universities; Senior Class Scholarship; Vi-Royalty Court. Acuuicies: Chi Omega Gamma,- Sophomnre Class Treasurer; Stu- dent Union, Representative Assembly, Secretary; Friendship Fair; Homecoming Committee; Freshman Orientation Co-Chairman; Augustana Choir; Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir; Observer; Rockcty-I; Student National Education Associatinn; Writer's Club, Presi- dent: Lutheran Student Association, Member-at-Lnrge; Cheerleader; Women's Athletic Association. BOYD, JOSEPHINE ISABELLA Music Education Honors: Rhea Bellman Qum'l Studio Scholarship. . - Activities: Sigma Pi Delta; Augustnna Chair; Oratorlm $00162; Chapel Choir, Women's Athletic Association; Musxc Education National Conference. BRAUN, ROBERT EUGENE English Transfer: Eastern Montana College of Education Activiticx: Auguslana Band. BRUMM, DELMAR Hv Accnunting Activities: Commerce Club. BURKE, CYNTHIA SUE History H rm ors: Louis Sud1cr Scholarship. Activitiex: Kappa Epsilon Nu, Corresponding Secretary; Augus- tana Chmr; Omtodn Snciety; Women's Athletic A; sedation, CABLSON, CORINNE Speech Correction Activities.- Chi Omega Gamma, Secretary; Oratorio Society; Sigma Alpha Eta, Vice-President; Inter-Soron'ty Coun- cil; Lutheran Student Association,- Women's Athletic Association. CABLSON, INGRID SYLVIA Ant Activities: Sigma Pi Delta; Oratorio Society; Student National - Education Association; Art Association; Lutheran Stu- dent Association; W'umenis Athletic Association; Home- coming Committee. CARLSON, MARY LYNN Honors: Washington Semester Student. Activities: Phi Rho; Oratorio Society; Rocketyl; Writer's Club; Women's Athletic Association. Humanities CHELL, SAMUEL LUTHER WILLIAM English and Music Honors: $aga Prose Award, Honorable Mention; Akrus. Activities: Gamma Alpha Beta; Auguslana Choir; Oratorio Sov ciety; Observer; Rockety-I: Lutheran Student Associau tion; Camera Club; WAUG. CHRISTIANSEN, ELAINE V. Hanan: Emma Ck Brandt Scholarship. Activities.- Observer; Women's Athletic Association; WAUC, StaA tion Secretary. Office Manager, Secretary ta Radio Board of Cuntml. Humanities COLBURN, IEAN B. Speech Correction Honors: Sigma Alpha Eta Key Member; William Carr Lukens Scholarship. Kappa Epsilon Nu, Chapiain, Secretary; Chapel Chair; Oratorio Society; Lutheran Student Association; XV - mcrfs Athletic Association. Activities: COOK, ROBERT HAROLD Business Administration Activities: Phi Omega Phi; Augustana Band; Commerce Club. CORE LI S, MARIANNE ELIZABETH English Activities: Chi Omega Gamma; Senior Class Secretary; Student Union, Election Committee; Wkitefs Club; $fomen's Athletic Aasnciation. DAHL, DIANE Elementary Education Transfer: Chicago Teachers' College Honors: A1 Bioom Scholarship. - Activities: Sigma Pi Delta. President, Ccrrespondmg Secretary; Rockety-I; Student National Education Assuciation; Womenk Athletic Association. DAHLEN, BEVERLY H. Social Work Horton: ' Saga Prose Award, Honorable Mention; Illinois State Scholarship. , Activities: Oratorio Society; Swedish Club; Wntcrs Club. DA LEY, MARSHA DAWN Spanish Transfer: Carthage College Honors: Beta Beta Beta. Activities: Oratmio Society; Chapel Choir; Student National Education Association; Biology Club. DICKINSON, DENNIS W. Philosophy Honors.- Phi Beta Kappa; Senior Class Scholarship; Akms. DIEHL, EMILY CATHERINE Transfer.- State Universit Df Iowa. Activities.- Psychology Clu , Librarian. PSYchology DIXON, RONALD EDXVARD Business Administration Trawen University of Illinois Activities: Beta Omega Sigma, Treasurer; Commune Club. DUGCAN, NAN ELAINE Psychology Transfer: MacMun'ay College Activities: K??? Epsilon, Corresponding Secretary; Psychology C u . DUNN, STEPHEN Biulugy Honors: Music Scholarship. Activities: Phi Omega Phi; Biology Club; Golf. DUREY, JANET A. English Honors: uSang' Prose Award, Honorable Mention; Pi Epsilon Nu. Activities: Rockcty-E, Editor,- W'riter's Club; WAUC. Program Director. EDMUND, MARY DIANE BinlogY Honors: Aglaia; Beta Beta Beta; Phi Beta Kappa; Toppers, President; Who,s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities; Pi Epsilon Nu. Activities: Kappa E silon; Student Union, Representative Assem- bly, Aca emic Affairs Committee; Augustana Choir; Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir; RacketyJ; Biology Club; Terrapin-Dolphin. EHN, JUDITH Economics Transfer: North Central College. Honors: Centennial Scholarship. Activities: Commerce Club. EHN, KRISTIN KATHERINE Humanities Toppers: Illinois State Scholarship. Phi Rho; Swedish Club; Lutheran Student Association; VVDmenE' Athletic Association. Honors: Actiaities: ENCEL, HELLE Physical Education Honors: Algaia, Secretary; Bem Beka Beta; Toppers; Who's VWw in American Colleges and Univemities; Viking Olym it: Track Queen. Activities: Phi R o, Sportshead, Vice-Fresident; Student Union, Social Committee, Athletic Board Secretary; Oratorio Society; Ronkety-I; Student National Education As- sociation; Biology Club, Treasurer; Physical Education Majms and Minors, Secretary, ViceAPresident; Women's Athletic Assoeiation, Treasurer; Homecoming Com- mittee. ENGLUND, BONITA GAIL Speech Honors: Aglaia; Alpha Psi Omega Gold Key Award; Toppers. Treasurer; ths Who in American Colleges and Universities. Activities: Kap a Epsilon Nu, Historian, Secretaxy, President; Stuient Uninn, Program Committee; Oratorio Society,- Alpha Psi Omega. Historian, Vice-President; Studeut National Education Association; Lutheran Student As- sociation; Womenie Athletic Association, Vice-Presidenr. EWEHT, JOSEPH CLAYTON Trfmisfer: University of Illinois. Actwltu'es: Beta Omega Sigma. President; Golf. Palitical Science FANT. PAUL DANIEL Trgrgsfer: Danville Junior College ACtlUIfles: Augustana Chair; Chapel Choir; Oratorio Society; Alpha Phi Omega; rClIurch Vocations Association; Augustzmn Association for Christian Missions; Lutheran Student Association. History FARE, MARGENE RUNA Hopgrs: Freshman Class Schularship, Activities: Kappa'Epsilon, Historian, Treasurer, Vice-Prcsidcnt; Oratqno Society; Chapel Choir; Swedish Club; Inter- Snmnty Council; Luthemn Student Association. French FICKENSCHER, LARRY GEORGE Trum'fzr: Knox College Honors: Bela. Beta Beta. Biology FINCH, GERALD OSCAR Business Administration Transfer: Illinois Institute of Technology FORSE, CAROL LOUISE Honors: Santa Lucia. Activities: Chi Omega Gamma; Augustann Choir; Oratorio Sn- cicty; Chapel Choir,- Sigma Alpha Eta; Swedish Club; Lutheran Student Association; Womeniq Athletic As- sociation; Dorm Council; Souial Chairman. Devotional Chairman. Speech Currection FRERICHS, JUDITH ANN Elementary Education Honors: Aglzlia, Treasurer; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Activities: Kappa Epsilon, Recording Secretary; Student Union, Intemational Student Co-ordinator, Field Services Co- ordinator; Observer; Cosmo Club; Student National Education Association lst ViCe-President; Lutheran Student Association; Donn Club, President; Homecom- ing Committee; Friendship Fair Committee. FRISK, LINDA JEAN Honors: Toppers. Activities: Chi Omega Gamma, Treasurer, Corresponding Secre- tary; Student Union, Hospitality Committee; Rnckety-I, Women's Athletic Association; Inter-Sorority Council; Freshman Orientation; Homecoming Committee. Elementary Education GASA, GEORGE Business Administration Activities; Rho Nu Deita; Commerce Cfub; Math Club: Terrapin Dulphin; Tribe of Vikings; Swimming. GEHEB, JOHN A. Biology Tramfer: Wright Junior College. Activities: Omicron Sigma Omicron; Lutheran Student Association. GRAFF, DIANE JEAN Elementary Education Activities: Phi Rho, President; Oratorio Society; Rockety-I; Stq- dcnt National Education Assncintion, Treasurer; Wom- en's Athletic Association, President; Homecoming Committee. GUSTAFSON, JAMES FBANS CHARLES Philosophy Honors: Freshman Scholarship; Augustana Churchmen's Schol- arship, Freshman Music Schnlarship; Caroline Wil- helmina Iohnsnn Scholarship. Actiuih'w: Alpha Phi Omega; Orchestra; Lutheran Student As- sociation; Augustann Association for Christian Mis- sions, Board Member, President. 282 HAACK, LARRE VVOODROVV Transfer: State Univefsity nf Iowa. Activities: Conuncrce Club, ViteiPrcsident; Busvbull; WAUG, Sports; Announcer. Accounting HACHTEL, BARBARA MARIE Binlogy Honors,- Illinois State Honorary Sclmlarship; Beta Bum Bum. Acriuifr'es: Phi Rho. Secretary, Treasurer; Student Union, Aca- demic Affairs Committee; Rnckcly-I; American Chemi- cal Society; Biology Club, Vkre-Presidentl Secretary; H'nmenk Athletic Association, Council Representative. HACKMAN, RONALD E. Geulugy Activities: Gamma Alpha Beta; Swimming HALL, GEORGE DANIEL History Hmmm: Phi Alpha Theta; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: P. Arthur folmson Scholarship. Activities: Phi Omega Phi, Secretary, VicevPresident, President; Oratorio Society; Observer; Rockcty-I. HALLBERC, DONALD M. History Honors: Pi Kappa Delta; W'ths Who in American Colleges and Universities; VE-Royahy Coun. Activities: Delta Omega Nu, Treasurer; Freshman Class President; Student Union, Representative Assembly; Chapel Choir; Friendship Fair CD-Chairman; VVAUG, Station Man- ager; Lutheran Student Association. HALLBEBG, MARY JOYCE Biology Honors: Beta Beta Beta; Toppers; Centennial Scholarship, Al W. Blomn Scholarship, Illinois Conference Luther League SchoIarship. Activities: Kappa Tau,- Oratorio Society; American Chemical So- ciety; Student National Education Association; Biology Club, President; Lutheran Student Association, Wam crfs Athletic Association; Homecoming Committee. HALLBERC, MERLE ANN Speech Conection Activities: Kappa Epsilon; Hockcty-l; Sigma ATphn Em, Treasurer; Swedish Club; Lutheran Student Association: Womenjs Athletic Association; Inter-Somrity Council. HAMMEELUND, NANCY LEA Foreign Language Honors: Aglaia, Vice-Prusident; Pi Epsilon Nu. Activities.- Chi Omega Gamma, Historian, Recording Secretary; Observer; VVDmerKs Athletic Associatiun. HANSEN, ALICE CORNELIUS Fsycholngy Activities: Phi Rho; Student Union, Parent? Club Co-ordinator; Oratorio Society; Observer; Psychology Club; Lutheran Student Association; Womcnk Athletic Association. HANSEN, DELORES ANN Mathematics Honors: John I Potter, Jr. Scholarship. Activities: Indee Women; Womenk Athletic Association. HERTWECK, EMIL R. Psychology Transfer.- Southwest Missouri State College. Activities: Rockety-E; Psychology Club. HINDMAN, CAROLYN LOUISE Transfer: International Christian University. Honors: Pi Kappa Delta, Secretary; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Peerless Dairy Scholarship. Activities.- Chi Omega Gamma, Treasurer; Augustana Choir; Ora- torio Society; Sigma Alpha Eta, Corresponding Secre- tary; Cosmo Club; Forensics, Oratur; Lutheran Student Association; Women's Athletic Association. Speech Conection HOEL, KAREN Sociology Activities.- Phi Rho; unior Class Secretary; Oratorio Society; Swedish Cub, Treasurer; Women's Athletic Assncin- tion. HOFSTETTER, KENNETH Hanna's: Activities: Chemistry Ben Potter Scholarship; Dawningk Schafarship. Oratorio Society; American Chemical Society. HOLMSTROM, NANCY KAY Biulugy Honors: Aglaia, President; Toppers, Secretary; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Illinois State Schol- arship; Vi-gucen. Activities: Kappa Epsion; Student Union, Crack Study Commit- tee; Friendship Fair Co-Chairman; Augustana Choir; OratDIio Society; Student Nationaf Education Assu- ciation; Swedish Club; Lulherim Student Association; Terrapin-Dolphin; Women's Athletic Association. HOOD, MARY M. Elementary Education Transfer: ML St. Clare Conege. HOUSMAN, RICHARD BRUCE Music Activities: Augustana Choir; Oratorio Society. JOHANSSON, KJELL Humanities Transfer: H onors: Activities: University of Lund Mauritzon Fellowship. Swedish Club, Supervisor. JOHNSON, DONALD L. Political Science Honors: Pi Kappa Delta, President; ths Who in American Colleges and Universities; Fryxell Scholarship. Activities: Phi Omega Phi, President; Debate Team, JOHNSON, MARIAN WILSON Music Education Activities: Kappa Tau; Augustana Choiz; Oratorio Society; Music Educators National Conference JOHNSON MARY HELEN Christian Service Activities: Kappa Epsilon, Vice-Presidcnt; Augustana Choir; Ora- torio Society; Swedish Club; Lutheran Student Assoi ciation; Auguslann Assuciation for Christian Mission; Wamenig Athletic Association; Operetta JOHNSON, NANCY ELISABETH Elementary Education Activities: Kappa Tau; Oratorio Society; Chapel Chair; Student National Education; Augustana AssocinHOn for Chris- h'an Missions; Women's Athletic Association. JOHNSON, OLOF Geography Transfer: Moline Community Caliege. Honors: Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Activities: Beta Omega Sigma; Swedish Club. JOHNSON, ROBERT LEROY Physics Honors: Akms. Actim'tiex: Pi Upsilon Gamma, President; Rockety-I; Inter- Fraternity Council, President; Dom: Council Repre- resentative; Golf; Basketball, Mzmager. JOHNSON. RONALD HENRY Accounting Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma, Treasurer, Historian; Commerce Club; Baseball; Wrestling, JOHNSON, SONYA ELAINE Music Honors: Pi Epsilon Nu; Interfratemily Princess; Vi-Bnyalty Court. Kappa Tau, President, Historian; Student 'L'Jnion. poi- 1ege Union Board of Mnnugers; Oratorio: Sucxety; Orchestra; Observer; Swedish Club; Womens Leagug, Secretary; Lutheran Student Asxnciatiou; Wumeus Athletic Association,- Inter-Somrity Council. Activities: 283 JOHNSON, VERNON CARL Business Administration Activities: Rho Nu Delta! Vice-President; Freshman Class Vice- President; Commerce Club; Tribe of Vikings; Track,- gaskethall; Homecoming Committee; Inter-Fraternity ouncx . JONES, ELEANOR H. Transfer: Stephens ColIege. Christian Service KASTMAN, KAREN KAY Christian Service Activities: Kappa Epsilon; Oratorio Society; Student National Education Association; Lutheran Student Association, Executive Board; Augustana Association for Christian Missions; Womenk Athletic Association; Student Union, Organizations Co-mdinator. KLECKNER, JAMES LEE Business Administration Activities: Beta Omega Sigma; Commerce Club. KLEIN, ROSWALD EUSTICE Business Adminish'ation Activities: Omicron Sigma Omicron; Oratoriu Saciety; Band; Com- merce Club, KNANISHU, KATHERINE SARAH French Activities: Chi Omega Gamma; Observer; Womenk Athletic As- sociation. KRAMER, F. AXTELL Chemistry and Mathematics Honors: Phi Beta Kappa; McCuurtney Foundation Scholarship; Augustana Class Scholarship; Illinois State Scholar- ship: Augustana Lutheran Church Scholarship. Activities: American Chemical Society; Math Club,- Lutheran Student Association. KUEHL, IU DITH ELI NOR Mathematics Honors: Phi Beta Kappa; Toppers; Dawningk Dairy Scholar- ship; Class Scholarship. Activities.- Kappa Epsilon Nu, President, Vice-President, Treasurer; Chapel Choir,- Math Club; Women's Athletic Associa- tion; Inter-Somrity Council. KUEHN, ELAINE KRUSE History and French Honors: Aglain, Secretary; Phi Alpha Theta, Vice-President, Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Epsilon Nu; Toppers; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities,- Friendship Fair Scholarship. Actiuifr'es: Chi Omega Gamma, Treasurer; Chapel Choir; Observer; Rockety-I; Writer's Club; Cosmo Club,- LL-xtheran Student Association; Womelfs Athletic Association. KURTH, CHARLES EDWARD Sociology Activities: Augustana Choir; Oratorio Society; American Chemi- cal Society; Math Club. KVALE, DONNA LYNN French Tran er: St. Oklf College.- ngrs: Illinois State Scholarship; Pi Epsilon Nu. . . Activities: Phi Rho; Rocketyil; Lutheran Student Assomauon; Oratorio Society. LAPHAM, RICHARD L. Biulugy Honors; Akros. - . Activities: Omicron Sigma Omicron, Treasurer; Tcrrnpln-Dolphm. LABSEN. ALLEN FREDEBIC Economics Transfer: Muline Community College . Honors: Albert Swanson Memorial Scholarshlp: Farmers In- surance Crnup Scholarship. Activities; Commerce Club. President. '4. LARSON, ROBERT JERRY Speech Honors: Alpha Psi Omega Gold Key Award; W'hrfs Who in . .. American Oulleges and Universities. Activities: Delta Omega Nu, President; Student Union, Represen- tative Assembly; Alpha Psi Omega, President; LAWSON, ALLEN J. Sociology Activities: Lutheran Student Association. LINDCBEN, JON Geography Activities: Chapel Chair; Swedish Club, President; Baseball. LINDHOLM, CHARLES DAVID Transfer: North Central Colle e. Honors: Pi Epsilon Nu; Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities. Activities: Delta Omega Nu; Student Union, International Student Integrator; Augustana Choir; Oratorio Society; 01:- server,- Rackcty-I; Student National Education Asso- ciation; Cosmo Club; Lutheran Student Association; Psychology Club. Germ an LINN, MAYNARD WALLACE Philosophy Honors: Phi Beta Kappa; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Verdandi; Akras; Lutheran Brother- hood Insurance SchoIarship; Phi Beta Kappa Scholar- ship; ViuRoyaIty Court. Delta Omega Nu; Student Union, President, Represen- tative Assembly; Augustana Choir; Oratorio Society; Forensics, Orntor; Debate Team; Lutheran Student Association; Augustana Association for Christian Mis- Activities: sions. LUHSE, DONALD ALBERT Physics Actiuiti'cs: WAUG, Assistant Engineer. LUCKEN, JOHN ERNAST Geology Honors: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Treasurer; Gulf Oil Corpora- tiDn Scholarship. Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma, Vice-President; Basketball. LUND, MICHAEL SPENCER Philusnphy Honors: Pi Epsilon Nu,- Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; E. P. Williamson; Schnlarship; Veniandi, President; Washington Semester Student; Activities: Delta Omega Nu: Freshman Class Treasurer; Senior C1035 President; Student Union. Representative A$- sembly, Freshman Orientation Cu-Chairman, Greek Evaluation Committee,- Oratorin Society; Chapel Choir; Observer; Luthemn Student Association; Track. LUNDE, STANLEY EDWARD Psychology Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma; Student Union, Field Services Committee; Psychology Club, President; Homecoming Committee; Swimming. MARSHALL, STEPHEN WESLEY Physics Activities: WAUG, Chief Engineer,- Math Club. MASENGARB, JOHN WILLIAM Accounting Rho Nu Delta, Secretary, TreaSurer; Commerce Club; Tennis. Activities: MC EW'EN, LARRY D. Speech Honors: Alpha Psi Omega Gold Key Award; QuacLCity Music Guild Scholarship. . ' . Activities: Pi Upailon Gamma; Oratorio Sometg; Chapel Chou; Alpha Psi Omega. MC IVER, MARGARET BOSE Speech Correction Activities; Chi Omega Gamma; Augustana Chair; Oratorio Society; Sigma Alpha Eta; Luthcrn Student Associa- tion; Dorm Club, Librarian! Secretary. MC KNIGHT, LARRY LEE Physical Education Tr er: Molina Community College, Actiutarxi'ges: Physical Education MnfDIS and Minors; Basketball. 284 MENDINI, DANIEL NICHOLAS Honors: Snperiur Conference Scholarship. Acfiuih'es: Phi Omega Phi, Treasurer; Commerce Club; WAUG. Accounting MILLER, MARY LEE Honors.- Ceoiogy Toppers; Vice Scholarship,- C. Leland Herbert Geology Scholarship; Frcshman Attendant; Viking Olympics Swim Queen. Actici'tics: Chi Omega Gamma VicePresident; Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir; Women's Athletic Association. MINDOCK, ROBERT CHARLES Mathematics Transfer.- Western Hlinois Univsrsity. MOBURC, LAWRENCE GRIFFITH English Honors: Pi Epsilon Nu; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Augustana Class Scholarship; John B. F: xell Scholarship; Akms, Treasurer. De tn Omega Nu, Vice-Prcndent; Student Union, Representative Assembly, Academic Affairs Committee: Convocations Committee; Oratorio Society; Observer; Tribe of Vikings; Track. Activities: MOLEN, MARY KIRSTEN Englia'h Honors.- Illinois State Scholarship. Activities: Kappa Epsilon; Augustann Choir; Omtario Society; Observer; Lutheran Student Association; Wumenk Athletic Association. MOLCREN, MARILYN MARGARET Christian Service Honors: Lutheran Student Association Homecoming Scholar- slhip; Immanuel Women's Home Association Scholarr nip. Activities.- Chi Omega Gamma; Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir; Church Vacations, ViceuPresidcnt; Lutheran Student Association; Secretary. MORGAN, LANE DAWSON Speech Honors: Pi Kappa Delta. Activities: Debate Team; VVAUG. NEAR, JOHN EDMUND Psychology Activities: Delta Omega Nu, Vice-Presidcnt; Junior Class TreaSur- er; Student Union, Academic Affairs Committee; WAUC; Psychology Ciub; Track; Tribe of Vikings. NELSON, KARLEEN ANN Religious Education Activities: Kappa Epsilon Nu; Oratorio Society; Student National Education Association; Swedish Club. NELSON, SUSAN CHRISTINE Speech Correction Honors: Sigma Alpha Em Key Member,- Freshman Class Scholarship; Carl 6r Emma Bergendaff Sdmhrship; Nelson Brotllers' Scholarship. Activities: Chi Omega Gamma, Treasurer, Pmsidcnt: Student Union, Campus Chest; Sigma Alpha Eta, IRecording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary; Womens League, President; Hamecoming Committeel NIMHOD, DALE MEYERS Chemistry Honors: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Nelsen Bruihers' Scholarship; Augustana Lutheran Cllurchmcn Scholarship; VivKing; Vcrdnndi. Actiuifies: Phi Omega Phi; So 1101110113 03355 President; Student Union, Vice-Presi ent; Representative Assembly; American Chemical Society: Lutheran Student As- sociation, Treasurer; F ootball. OBERC, NANNETTE LOUISE Elementary Education Activities: Kappa Epsilon Nu, Chaplain, Recording-Secretnry, Treasurer; Oratorio Sliciety; Student National Edu- cation Association; Swedish Club, President: Lutheran Student Assncialion; Women's Athletic Association. OLIVIER, DUANE Political Science Activities.- Beta Omega Sigma, President; Tribe of Vikings, Presi- dent; Track; Cross Country. OLSEN, DENNIS WILLIAM Transfer: Activities; OLSON, IOIIN RAYMOND 'I'rrms-far: Activities: OLSON, LYNN MARIE Hanan: Actiuin'es: OLSON, MELVIN ROGER Activities: PALMER, MARILYN JEAN Honors: Actim'i ices: PAYTON, EDWARD M. Activities: PEARSON, ESTHER RUTH Tmnsfcr: Activities.- PETERKIN, JOHN GARDNER Actioieies: PETERS, MARILYN N ANN H o no rs: Activiffcs: PETERSON, H onors: Activities: PETERSON, Tran sfer: H ona r5: Activities: Mathematics Wright Juninr CnIlL-gc. Pi Upsilon Gamma, Secretary; Lutheran Student Assnciatiml; Tunupin-Dnlphin; Swimming; Wrestling. Accounting University nf Illinois. Tennis. Music Education Toppers; Sigma Mu Alpha Scholarship; Theodora Presser Scholarship; Illinois State Scholarship. Sigma Pi Delta; Senior Class Vicc-Presidcnt; Auguslana Choir, Oratorio Society; ChapcI Choir,- Music Edu- cators National Conference; President; Art Association; Lutheran Student Association; VVomenEi Athletic As- sociation Student Union, Convocation Corkmfttce; Frontiers, Editorial Board. Psychology Commerce Club; Swedish Club; Rnckcty-I; Oratorio Society; Band; Psychology Club; Lutheran Student Association. Biology Beta Beta Beta, Secretary; Toppers,- Emma k Carl Bergendoff Scholarship; George :3: Esther Lundherg Schularship. Kappa Tau. Sportshead; Senior Class Treasurer; Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir; Rockety-l; American Chemical Society; Biology, President; Lutheran Stud- ent Association; Womerfs Club Athletic Association, Treasurer, Council. Business Administration Beta Omega Sigma; Commerce Club; Tribe of Vikings; Football. Elementary Education Luther funioz College. Oratorio Society; Student National Education As- sociation; Swedish Club; Lutheran Student Assuciaiiun; Augustana Asgociation for Christian Missions. Geography Beta Omega Sigma; WAUG. Music Educaticm Freshman Music Scholarship. Phi Rho, Treasurer; Sophomore Class Secretary; Student Union, Representative Assembly, Cultural Co- ordinator; Augustana Choir, Secretary. Treasurer; Oratmio Society; Chapel Choir; Lutheran Student As- sociation; Women's Athletic Association; Dorm Council, Treasurer; Inter-Sorority Council; Music Educators National Conference, Secretary, Treasurer. CAROLE Speech Correction Miss Friendship Court. , . Chi Omega Gamma; Augustana Chou; Oratono Society; Observer; Alpha Psi Omega: Student National Education Association; Sigma Alpha Eta; International Relations Club; Lutheran Student Association; Augustmla Association for Christian Missions. DEAN A. Psychology Fl. Dodge Community College. Verdundi. Pi Upsilon Gamma, President; Student Union, Field Services Committee; Crippled Childrens Dnvc; Oratorio Society; Alpha Psi Omega: Lutheran Studept Assouiatiun, Treasurer; Inter-antemily Counml; Psychology Club, V icc-Praside11t 285 PETERSON, KAREN J, French Honors.- Aglaia; Phi Beta Kappa; Toppers; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Freshman, Junior. and Senior Class Scholarship. Actizzita'es: Kappa Tau, Historian, President; Sturient Union, TIe-murer; Oratorio Society; Student National Edu- catmn Association; Women's Athletic Association, Council, Intramural Chairman. PETERSON, LAMONT HAROLD Activities: Rho Nu Delta, President. Speech PETERSON, LAURA LEE Speech Correctoin Activities: Kappa Epsilon Nu; Chapel Choir; Observer; Student National Education Association Sigma Aipha Eta; Lutheran Student Association. PETE RSON, MAX E. H anom- Activities: Physical Education Varsity Scholarship; Lutheran Brotherhood Fellowship. Omicron Sigma Omicron; Tribe of Vikings, Secretary; Football; Tennis; Wrestling; Physical Education Majors and Minors, Vice-President. PETERSON, ROBERT Ln Chemistry Actiaitfm: Pi Upsilon Gamma; American Chemical Society; Terrapin-Dolphin; Tribe of Vikings; Football; Swim- ming, Co-Captain, PLUNKETT, PATRICK AARON Transfer: Westcm Illinois University. Acticitz'cs: Banal,- Biology Club. PrevMedicine PROCTOR, JANICE LOU Elementary Education Transfer: Iowa State Teachers College. Activitiex: Student National Education Association. PURDY, RICHARD RANDALL Psychology Transfer: University of Missouri School of Mines, Honors: Central Conference Scholarship. REDELSHEIMER, KARL FREDERICK Philosophy Activities: Omicron Sigma Omicron, Secretary; Junior Class Vice- President; Lutheran Student Association, Executive Board; Football. ROBE, JOSEPH N. Psycholngy H onnrs: Acifcities: Freshman Homecoming Attendant. Pi Upsilon Gamma, Vice-President; Junior Class Presi- dent; Student Union, Social Committee; Augustana Choir; Oratorio Society; Lutheran Student Association,- Terrapin-Dolphin; Psychology Club, Vice-President. Accounting Commerce Club; Women's Athletic RODDY, CARLOTTA. JULIA Activities: Indee Women,- Association. ROSENBOHM, LYNNE KATHRYN Speech Correction Activities: Kappa Tau; Student Union. Social Committee, College Union Board of Managers,- Observer; Sigma Alpha Eta; Lutheran Student Association, ROSS, DAVID FRANK Social Studies Transfer: St Ambrose. Athuitirzs: Commerce Club. RUMEHY, JANET Psychology Honors: Freshman Music Scholarship Activitiex: Phi Rho, Vice-President; Augustnnn Choir.- Oratorio Society; Psychology Club. RYDELL, LOUISE AHDITH Humanities Activities: Phi Rho; Oramriu Society; Rockety-I; Swedish Club; Student Union, Election Committee; Cosmo Club. SAHR, DENNIS LEE Chemistry Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma; American Chemical Society; Tribe of Vikings; Basketball; Tennis. SCHMIEG, JOYCE KAY Honors: Sanitary Fanu Dairiesi Scholarship. Activities: Sigma Alpha Eta; Orchestra; Womelfs Athletic As- sedation. Speech Correction SCHHOEDEH, KENNETH J. Physical Education Activities: Beta Omega Sigma, Treasurer; Tribe of Vikings; Base- ball, Captain. SCHWANK, DENNIS MERLIN Honors: Akros. Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma; Lutheran Student Association; Football; Track; WAUG. French SETTERLIND, ROBERT A. Transfer,- Northern Michigan University. Honors: Rundland String Scholarship. Activities: Omicron Sigma Omicron, Secretary; Augustana Choir, Presidenh Librarian; Orchestra; Oratorio Society; Music Educators' National Conference. Music Education SHANNON, DONNA JEAN Music Activities: Phi Rho; Augustana Choir; Oratorio Society. SODERLUND, KENNETH R. Music Activities: Gamma Alpha Beta, Vice-President; Augustana Choir; Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir; Swedish Club; Church Vocations Association. STEARNS, SUE MERSHON Business Education Activities: Kappa Epsilon Nu, Corresponding Secretary,- Com- merce Club,- Womarfs Athletic Association. STEELE, BARBARA ANN Spanish Activities: Indee Women, President. STETZER, KATHLEEN F. Elementary Education Activities: Chi Omega Gamma, Corresponding Secretary, Vice- President; Oratorio Society; Student National Education Association, Secretary, President; Womenk League, Treasurer; Lutheran Student Association; Women's Athletic Association; Friendship Fair Committee. STOCKNER, JOHN CARY Biology Honors: Beta Beta Beta; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Verdandi. Activities: Delta Omega Nu; Student Union, Representative As- semb!y, Pep Committee; International Student Co- ordinator; Augustana Chair; Oratorio Society; Ameri- can Chemical Society; Biology, Vice-President; Track. STONE, ELAINE HANNAH Biology Honors: Toppers; Freshman Scholarship; Classes '85 Scholar- ship; Centennial Schblarship. Activities: Phi Rho, Treasurer, ViceePresident; Student Union, Election Committee; Augustnna Choir; Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir; Observer; Homecoming Com- mittec; Alpha Psi Omega; Lutheran Student Associa- tion; Women's Athletic Association. STONE, PHILLIP ALFRED Accounting Transfer.- Illinois Institute of Technology. SUSIN, BARBARA ANN English Honors: Pi Epsilon Nu,- Downing's Dairy Scholarship; Ros- borough Family Scholarship; Molinc National Bank Scholarship. Activities: Student Union, College Union Board of Managers, Fine Arts Committee; Rocketyll', Student National Edu- cation Association, Parliamentarian; International Relatinns Club; Debate Team,- Inslitute of Human Affairs, Vice-President. SUTHERLAND, DAVID ELMER RICHARD Prc-Medicine Honors: Akros. . . . Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma; Student Unmn, Athletws Com- mittee; Oratorio Society; Biology Club; Footan. SWANSON, JOANNE MARIE English Hanan:- Pi EpsiIon Nu; Freshman Class Scholarship; Al W. Bloom Scholarship; Elizabeth Olmsted Scholarship. Activities: Sigma Pi Delta, Corresponding Secretary; Observer; Alpha Psi Omega; Student National Education As- sociation; Writefs Club; Homecoming Committee; Lutheran Student Association; Women? Athletic Association. SVVANSON, SHIRLEY Elementary Education Acticl'ties: Kappa Tau; Oratorio Sucietygsmdeut National Edu- cation Association; Swedish Club; Lutheran Student Assucintion. TAYLOR, CLARENCE Transfer: Monmouth College. Honors: Quad-City Sclmlarship. Activities: Beta Omega Sigma; Tribe of Vikings; Football; Track THOHSANDER, LINDA L. Honors: Illinois State Scholarship. Activitiex: Chi Omega Gamma, President; Observer; Rockety-I; Swedish Club; Writer's Club; Womenls Athletic Association. THOESON, MARY KATHERINE Transfer: University 0! Coinrado. Activities: Kappa Epsilon, President; Oratorio Society; Alpha Psi Omega; Student NationnI Education Association; Luthem Student Association. TIMMER, JANICE E. Elementary Education Activities: Kappa Epsilon Nu, Vice-President, Treasurer. Corres- ponding Secretary; Womens Athletic Association. History Humanities Spanish TIMMERMAN, A. FRED Psychology Transfer: Mnline Community College. Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma; Football. TINGLE, THOMAS C. Chemistry Activities: gnifricnn Chemistry Society; Tribe of Vikings; Foot- a . TINKLER, JILL DARLENE French Activities.- Kappa Epsilon; Oratorio Society; Student National Education Association; Lutheran Student Associatinn; VchenE Athletic Association; Dorm Council, Vice- President. - TOMLINSON, DAVID T. Hanars: Pi Kappa Delta; Verdandz', Activities: Rho Nu Delta, President; Band, President; Forensics; Debate Team. S peech TORMALA, ALDEN A. Philosophy Transfer: Suomi College. Activitiex: Oratorio Snciety: Lutheran Student Association; Augustana Association for Christian Missions; Track. TSANGOURIS, TOULA English Activitx'm: Hockety-I; Student National Education Association; Writers Club. VEDELL, ROBERT FREDRICK Philosophy Activities: Chapel Choir; Lutheran Student Association, Executive Board, Treasurer of Hub Region. XVIENEKE, CARY R. Honors: Verdanii, Vica-Pmsident. Activities: Physical Education Majors and Minors Club, Presi- dent; Tribe of Vikings, Treasurer, Vice-President, President; Basketball; Track,- CIOSS Country. WINDORF, RICHARD LOUIS Honors: Alpha Psi Omega Gold Key Award. Activities; Gamma Alpha Beta; Oratorio Society; Chapel Choir; Alpha Psi Omega; American Chemical Society; Math Club; Writer's Club; Alpha Phi Omega: Lutheran Student Association. WRIGHT, SALLY Honors.- Toppers. . . Activities: Chi Omega Gamma; Student Unmn, Pa-Ients Club Coordinator; Oratorio Society; Chupe! Chou; Rockcty- I; Writefs Club; Luthcrn Student Association. Physical Education Gemmn English AiIlIII-ell. Ann 24. 167. 200 Ahiatmnd Kenneth 24,104. 195. 220. 289 Almherg. Jnnim 24,113,192. 180. 214, 215 Anderson. Beulah Anderson. BonnIc Anderson. Dnnnld224.169. 215 Anderson. Elaine 2-1 Andersen. FerrI-l 24. 188 Andersen. Hamid 24. 169, 188 Anderson. James 24. 190. 213 Andaman. Jemi 2.5.188 Anderson. Iudilh C. 25. 151. 190.197. 208. 209 Anderson. Larry 25 Armstrong. Nancy 25 Aulen, Elizabeth ch25 117. 173,157,201 Ball. Icanne 25. D. Bartlett.11ichmd 25.195.219.219 228 Benander. C1mle 25. 115.182.1515. 204 Eensnn. Jeannette 25. 167. 1119. 192.193, 197. 2 1 Bansnn. Thomas 25.115. 119.121 170. 171.174 Bergquisi. Sonia 25.199 Bergren, Lynn 25. 212 Bergstnrm. Margnret 23. 119. 199 Black. George 26. 119. 178.179 Biinn. Eleanu: 26. 105.197. 06 Bloom. Charlene 26. 185 Blunt. Kenneih 26 Bnans. Dena 2.5 167.198.199 Bowman. Innice 261.115.9116. 119. 132. 161.162. 172.173. 139198 Boyd. Josephine 26. 182.186, 208 Braun. Robert 26 BIDW11, L081 36. 173.213.2113 Bmmm. Delmar 26.190 Burke, Cynthm 2.6. 182. 202 Califf Iuhn 27. 210 Capra. Mary Arm 27 Carlson. Corinne 27.119. 193.199 Carlson. Ingrid 27. 208 Carlson. James 213 Carlson. Mary Lynn 27 Cnrlsnn, Nancy 27. 118. 182. 2013 Carlson. Sharon 27. 186 Carlslrom. William 27. 188 Chcil.'s?ln1u91 28. 177. 192. Christmasen. Elaine 23. 178. Cnibum. Jean 28 CIIDII'. Robert 23 Corclis. Milfinnne 9.3. 28. 173. 198 Cyphers. Eugene 2S Dahi. Diane 29. 209 185. 202. 214 179 Dahien. Beverly 25. 175 Da'IIlin 110ch Daley. Manila 25.135 Davis. Thumas 227. 229 Dickinson. Dennis 28. 1.15 Diehl.Emi1y 29. 15 6 Dixon. Dougins 179.182.222 Dixnn.RoIIII1d 28. 210. 211 Duggan Nan 29 Dunn. Stephen 29.189.197. 219. 219 Durey. Janet 29.119. 179.179 Edmund. Diane 29.115.119 120.161. 182. 139. 197. 201 Edwards. John 29 Adamson. Marilee 48. 170. 171. 155 :1ng. Judith Anderson. Bruce Anderson. Thorn 189.191 Anderson. Ami: Amold.C1Ier147.119.125.161.163 Arnold. David 197. 217 Aronson. Jean 48 Baillargeon. IIIditiI r18 Baird. Shciln Barth. James 48.195. 210 Bnum'mn. Ronald 178.176 Bcier, Elaine 48 206 13:11. Vista: 48. 190. 222 Benson. Bnran'n 186.197. 201 BernlIulI. LnnII 206 Bernstrom. Ted 4!! 221 Biorkmnn Shirley 43.189. 204 Bnrchert Jim 43. 15.. Borg, PIIII Boriing.IIIIIeI 49. 119. 107. 175. 20-1 Brccs. Patricia 49.189 2 05 BmIIc-rg, Nancy 45 177.185.1519 Brawn, Stan 49. 225 PHOTO iNDEX SENIORS Ehn. IIIdIth 29.190 Ehn. Kristin 29. 2011 Ekhlaw. Keith 29 Engul. Hell: 29.115.187.189. 192 Englund.Gni130.115.116.118,184. 192. 197. 202 Ewen. Joseph 30 197. 210 Fant. Dan 30.169. 171 FIIIb. MIIrIIme 30. 201 Fickcnschcr. LIIl'I'Y 30.120 Finch. Gerald .30 Forsc. CIII'Ul 119,136. 182. 199 FrIIniIIIz. Ric hard Frnrichs. Judilh 30. 115. 116, 185. 158 Frisk, Linda 31.193 Gasa. George 31 190 Gehcb. John :11. 211 Gibbon. Patrick 31 Gidel. Cami Glave. William 31. 183.191 GmFE. Diana 01. 185. 192. Gmy. Milford 31 CIIstIiisan. James 31.48.171.172 Hauck. Larrc 31 Halcgltel. zBarbara 31.119. 163.158.188. 00 Hackmann. Runald 31. Hall. Dan 31. 115.165.215 Hallherg. Donald 32,115, 132, 164. 199. Haglllberg EiaI-y 32 120 185.159. 205 206 Hallhcrg. Merle 32. 119.1197. 200 Hammeriund. Nancy 6. 11 199 HIIIIiIirIs. Grover 32.2 223. 229 Hansen. Alice 3 Hansen. Delores 32 Hansen. Ruth 32 115. 209 Hendncksan, onoe 32 1.56. 202 Hcgfgngsen. Rodney 33. 167.1 9. Henwcu'k. Emil 33. 177 Hingxsuan, Carolyn 355.115.1151. 1 Heel, Karen 33.187.206 Hofslellcr. Kepnckh 39. 1.55. 211 Hokenson. Earl 33, 1.64. 221 Holmes. Tynnc 33.118. 92 Holmstmm, Nlllwy 39.115.116. 130 192. 20 Hand. Mary 351 Housman. Richard. 53. 182 121. 182. Hulstedt. H.181: 33 Ihlcicid. Richard 33 Ishe11.Dnnald Johanssun. Kinll C14 187 Johnson. David 34.115.175 Johnson. Danald 34. 115, 121.179. 313 Juhnsnn. Marian 34 Iohnson. Mary H. 34. 182. 201 Iohnsnn. Nancy 34. 205 I'ohnsnn. Olaf 94. 120. 211 Jnhnson. Richard 34. 218 Johnson. Robert 54. 197. 221 Johnson. Ronald 3-1. 190. 221 Ioh2nson. Sonya 34. 11.9. 1132. 175. 194. IohIIsan. Sue 04. 201 Iohnscm. Vernon 35. 222 lanes. Eicunor Knstman, Karen 35. 164. 168. 170. 200 KaIz. Indilh Kennedy Mary Lynn Kicckner, James 35, 190. 211 Klein. Eunice 155.137.1131. 190. 217 Xnanishu. Kalhcrii-Ie 35,199 Knutson. Caryl Kramer. Axlell 188 Kuchi. Judith 35,115.197. Kuehn. Elaine Kruse 35. 11.5. XIIrth. Charles Kvalc, Danna 35.119.0177. Lapham. Richard 38. 202 116. 119 206 Larsen. Allen 36.1902 Larson. Robert 36.118. 161. 174. 179, 212. 213 Lawmn. Allen 36 Lawson. David 36. 191 Lindzrcn. Ion 36 Lindhalm. Charles 96.115.119.169. 172, 1.75. 177. 182 22 LI'I'Id'holm. luhn 36 Linn. Maynard 33, 118. 132. 101. 132. 213 Lohse. Donald 36. 179 Lnussacn. Edwa Lucken. Iohn 36 120. Lund Michael 23.136. Lunde. Stun 135.17. MIIIIIIIIII. James Marshall, 11705 37. 175. 179 Masznzarb. John 37 McEwen. Larry 97. 118 MIIIVEI. Pei: 37. 119. 152. 198 McKnight. Larry 37. 234. 235 Melhy. David. 37. 217 Mendini. DanIel 37. 218. 219 'Ii'c-lzger. Bay Miller. Man Lee 97.144.198 Minduck. Robei4 39 Mitchall. J'IIIII: Mnburg. Lawrence 38. 115. 119. I63. 312 Mulch. Mary 39. 182. 201. Mnigren. Marilyn 38. 170. 171. 199 MIIEI'IIe. Charles Itorgan. Lanc- 179 Near. John 38.163.179.183. 2 Nelson. lack 99.176.313. 219 Nelsan. Karlcen 33. 185. 29.0 Neisml. Susan 38. 115 119.193.199 Nimrod Dal: 39.115. 119.190.190.161. 162. 9.20 116. 174. 213 220 9.. 213 162. 166 I'm one... Nnnnuttc :39 106.201 01M... Dunn: 39,194.19: 210.231 Olsnn. Dennis 39. 2-.1 Olson. Jane 39. 1711 Olson. John 39 013ml. Lynn 29. 99. 183. 196 Olsan. Melvin 39. 156. 187 051mm. Lee 29.8. 230 Palmer. Marilyn 23. 99. 120. 177. 189. 19... 204 Fauna. Edward139 190. 211 Pearson. Dohaldl Pearson. Esther 206 Pnier'kin. John 39.179.210 Pater: MIIn'lynn 40.161. 182. 153.196. 207 Peterson. Carole 40,152,198 138. JUNIORS BnInsIruIII. Dalcuu 4B. 165. 185. Canlmli.1Vcs Curlson.Caml43.185. 205 Carlson. Gcmld 48.163.12.18 Carlson. JDIIII .19. 115. 171. 188. 202 Carlson. Judy 49. 193 Cnrison. Ronald 220. 229 Cnuk. Dennis 49 Corbin. Pauline 49 163. 1.1. 9.04 Cmm'r. Jenn 209 Crippen. KI-III 49. 190. 217 DIIhi. Agnes DnhlstrDm. Kari DIIv'II. James Davis. VVillI'IIIn Dolph luau 168 172 DickInIIII. 101m 48. 190.191 DI'IzIII. Carole 4.3. 192. 206 DilIIIImI. IcIInI-IIIII- 186. 197 Dose. Dale 48. 189. 29.2. 23-1 EIIIIIII'. Clyde 41!. 181, 191 Brckrgnnn. KIII'IIL-rim- 51. 170. EIickEon. Carol 48. 135 171. 189. 192. 205 Erickson. Glen 46. 45. 120 Eskilson. James Fnr'II. Kcan'c 48.179 lesi. Roy195 Feites.51mroli 48. 170. 171 Findlay. Sky 210 Foss. Fred 49. 1.6-1. 188. 191. 231 Fretlbclz. Bub 220 Fuller. Donald 100 CIIHIIIDS. Kathryn 43, 192. 208 Goodwin. Gary 2:33 Grenier. Kumcth Critter. Gk'nn .15. 220 GIIndcrson. GurIlIIII 48. 188. 191 Quantum. Patricia 51. 203 Guthrie. Joan SJ. Hainmml. Kilt? 51 11.1. Phillp 51 181.188. 191 Hamilton Ray 233. 234. 230 Hauk. DcllnyI HeIilIInd. Ronald 51.106 164 lIedIImII. James 51. 120 0 Haid. Howard 288. 239 Heustwlt. Jun 125. 163. 159. 219 287 Peicl'san. Dean 40.115.118. 185. 1.70 9.21 Peterson. Karen 40.115.116. 161. 162. , .2 204. 205 P:ler50n.1.amont 40. 197. 5:22. 225 PeIersuII. Laura 40 Peterson. MIIx 40.159.195 Peterson. Eobort 40.190. 194 195. 220 PichmaI-I. JniI n Plun'ketl'. Patrick 41.189 Proctor. JIInIce 41.185 Purdy. Richard 41 Randolph. Don 111.169.5113 Redeisheimer, Kar1441. 170. 217 Richards. Stanton; Robb, Joseph 41. 1617.182. 1136.137. 221 Ruddy. Cadolm 41. 190 Rowen. Daved 186. 222 Rosenbohm Lynne 41. 205 Russ. Davi Buggies, Law 41 2 0' Rumen'. Innel 42.132. 186.1811 Rvdell. Louise 42. 165.187.52072 Sable. Adele Sahr. Dennis 42. 220. 236 schlaf. Rodger 42 SchmieII. once 42 Schruedat. Kenneth 2. 159. 195. 210. 211 Schwank. Dennis 4... 220 Scnll. Eieanmr SeIIIs. Hamid 42 Selnnder. Karen 42. 201 Snlterlind.BDheI1 4 .182. 185 Shannon. Donna 42. 182. .. 07 Shockley. Terry 42118. 195. 219. Siebels. Allen Snderhmd. Kenneth 0915 Sleamh Sun 43. 22 Stccie.13nr1mra 43 Stelzer. Kaihleen :13 135.199.199 Stocknur. ioim 43 115.116. 165. 188.139.212 Stone. Phillip 43 Stane.E1IIirIe 43.177. 182. 205 Strimcr. Sue Skate. Severin 43. 171.191.194.195 SIIsiu.BariIIIr1 119. Sullmriund. Dnie 43.1189. 921 Swanmn.JnannP4-L113.119.135. 203 Swanson. Shirioy 4-1. ..0 Taylor. Clarence4-1.1915.195 :110 Thorsandcr. Linda 44.17.11 Thorsnn. Mary 44. 200. 201 '71me:. Janice 44. 203 TI'mI-nerman. Fred 4-1. 220 Tingle. Thomns 44. 227. 228. 9.30 Tinkler. Jill 44.168 135. 201 Tamlinson.DIIvid44.121 181. 222 anmIIia. Alden 44. 170, -14 Tsnnmui'is. Tnuln 4.1 Vedcli. Ruben 45. 170. 171. VVIIikeI'. Ruben 45 Wemer. Margaret 1VI'IIIIe'ke. Gnry 45, 110. 199 Wilkrns. Bill 117 1V'ilinn.Don:Ild 45 IVInduI-f Richard 45.119.191 1VrigiIt. SIIUY 45. 165. 173.199 deen. Chuck 45 2-10 182. HilsIIuIII. Dagny 118 Hinze.C.1Iolin 51.151.189 Hobbs. Can .21. 233. 23-1. Homlkv. Ruben 51.1921. 213 Helm Peter179.179 Holmes. IVill'IIm 51. 106.121 171. 172. HohIIgI'L-II. X I'I'CIII 23-1 236 . 195. 219. 233 . 3205. 236 Happerslgnd. Bonnie 51. 106.10 Hanan. Bruco 45. 49. Huskins. Richard 47. cm 1 HU-iI-hilni. Daniel Hudson. Terry 116. 1 1.8. 19 Juhnson. fmolyn 3 . . 171, 135 165. 165. 201 'I'. 119. 164. 172. 176 167. '176 . Richard 190 Robert . Maris 47. 121.. 212 K115 p. Rnhert 228 Knig t. oyoe 47 Know. 3 an 47 Kurtz, Nancy 47 Lancaster. Ien'y Lint. Robena Larson, Roy 49. 132, 213 Lawless, Judith 49, 182 Leaf, David 47. 213 Leslie. Daniel 49, 181, 215 Lem. Jim Levelzow. Glen 182 Lichtenwa'ld. Janice Linco1n. John 49 Lind, Cnrol 99. 99. 171. 176 Lindstrom. Juan 49, 115,164, 132, 193. Lingwall,Keith49,182,213 Litt, Marinrie 49.197.205 Lovelane, Sally lo 49.155 Luelkemeer, Hurst 49. 214 LundahL Karin 119. 198 LImdahi. Kathryn 49. 185 Lugggien, Marty 49. 177. 135, 189, 192, Mattsun. David 49. 220 Mawdsle'y. Haipll 121, 220 Maxwell, Gary 183, 223 McDowell. Lita McGarvey. Lois 50, 185, 193,197, 204 McKnight, Donna 50. 119.172, 1747 204 Abenth. Gerald. 58. 170. 171 Aldin , Ronald 58, 210 A1131- , Robert 117. 169, 170 Amossan, Barbara 59, 117, 120. 173. 300 Audeunn, Flint Anderson. Fredric 59 Andersen, judjth A. 58. 117 Anderson. Marga 58. 205 Anderson, Naomi 58. 1 Anderson. PaI 59. 192, 237 Andaman, Ruben 53. s1692,1170. 171, 225 AnaersnnI Tum 5588 An selm, KnriIIS Aye1l,t1ud53,8188,156. 198 siiIImJn 58,117 115.209 Arvidmn'. John Ash. Iim 164. 218, 23 d Aspiund. Marty 52, 58.117.167.200 Bachio. George Bartlet. David Baucr, Glnrin 59,176,188 Becker, Mary Ann 58,175,0181,205 Benander Mim 59.1117, Benander. Cad. 59. 221 Bentmn. Paul 151 Benson, Dunald 182. 9.18 Benton. Sharon 59 Berg, Joyce 59. 202 Bergman, Dwis Bergman. Steve 59.194, 195 220 Barley. Stev9117. 195. 210. 228 Eicke1,Car1181. 92 Bisc'hoff. KII'EII 59. 208 Eishel, Bill 59. 222 Elm, Arnold 59,119, 1.89, 215 thaika, Michele 59,119,208 Ennynge, Beverly 59 Buyd Dummy 59 Boyd. 110 nlad Bnmsvuld. Incl 195 218, 228, 229 Brusier, Ken 222 Burleig'b. Douglas 55, 222 Bastard. Michael 216 Cain, Lyle 182 Campbell. Alan 197. 229., 223 Carlson. C Kathleen 55.119.187.208 Carisun, Daniel 55. 181.191.2511 Carlson, Edwin 217. 228 Cuban. Kathleen D. 55. 208 Carlson. Linnea 55. 177. 188. 192. 198 Carlsuand. Bengt 55. 117. 213 Carpenter. Dennis 58. 220 Carpenter, Huber! 55. 216 Chase. Gnome 55,197,219,238 Cheney, Nancy C'l-Iidcstcr. Bruce 181 Coil, Marilyn 58, 182, 209 ColburII, Carole Crawther. Inseph 55, 82, 112, 173. 177. 188. 2 Cunningham. Abner 55. 220 Cum. Gerald 55 Dahlqum. Daw'd 55. 217' DahlsiraI-Id, William 55. 189, 186 Davis. Earl 117, 169, McMurI'BIy, Marga ! 50, 209 Mclvin,13muc 49, 217 M1123, Dolnld 49,187,210 Milier, Gary SD. 170. 197, 214. 215 Miller. Lauren 186.187. 197. 214 Mincemnyer. Joyce 50,154. 200 Morton. Iackie 50. 202 Nelson, Ann: Nelson, Donald 161.169.2113. 229. 229 Neisln,KIIx1.50.193. 189,182,212 Ne1snn Lurelle 5D.113,170. 171. 18:1 Nestandex, David 50 Nzwquiat, David 173 Nnrseman. Jerry 49.167,182,218 Olandet.1udilh 47,3119,163, 176, 206 015cm. Alan 51. 223 Olson, Nan 51,106,165.178,182 Ortun, Finn 51,170.21! Ozamie. Jerry 51. 210 Palmquist. Belly 51,155,185 Paymn. Earl Perkins. Sandra Peterson, Eric 51 Peterson, Gary 190 Peterson, IuAnn 51.185 Peterson, Les 51,119,234 Peterson, Mnhion 40 Ponce. Ruby Prilmda, Lynda 51 Puntinen, Art 51. 182 Render, Gary 47 11031101113, Dick 51.190.194. 195, 210 Reels. Thnmm 51.190.211 Rosherg. VViliiIIm 51. 223 Rosenberg. Km 190 Russ. Nancy Bowokl. Thomas Ryde'll, David 47. 215 Snmpsnn Ernest Samuelson. Knrlinc 51 Schachl', Lynne 47.185. 205 Schawcr. Vernon Schippcr, Eugene 47,190,215 Schncider, Richard47,135,187.223 Schlueser, Donald Schuell,h-Iielmel47.170.183. 211 Schnell, John 47,120,216 Schnenbohm,HEi'1mrf 47. 151 Selle. Donald 215 Shaffer. Martin Scrum. Solvci g Stuhl Richar 50. 173 Stiegel. ?hyllis seoi, Carol 47,164. 170 173. 177.189 Siwuch,1 lichard 47. 188. 223 Strieter. Ruth 1815 Strombom. IIIII 46. 47 165. 135.199 SundlingI Roberta 5 Swanson. Donald 750 Swanson. Humld SIVunson. Kay 50. 185. 209 Swansun, Verna 9 SOPHOMORES Detritk. Cecily 58. 209 Deutschmann, Susan 58 200 Dick. Mcribeth Doll. Kathleen Drury. Inmes SB Dufour. George 58 Enstorm. Mary 58. 121.197.198,199 Erickson, Iames 58,2 Erickson, Marcia Erickson,11uth 53, 117. 204 EspeIie, Mary 1517. 208 Eubanks, Gary Fanakos, Gznrge 355,117 Fem ran. Joanne Fiel 5. Wayne 161 Fletcher. Lynn 60. 170 Faust. Bay 219, 228, 229 Fray. Gary 151. 215 Frilsch. Robert 58 Funk, Patricia 55. 204 Gagne Marie 179 Garlalos. Peter 60.173. 9.19 Gales. Keith 1 Gillan. Barbara 60 Glcasull. Jim 60 Gunyo. anmmui 80, 216 GraHIInd. Linda 60 Gmmsch. Bub 219 Griebel, Sandlas Gulld,'1'humas Gunn Ennald 195. 919 228 Gustafson, Ann 55. 171, 209 Gustafsul. Chester 60, 222 Gustafsun. Fredexick 30,169,171,212 Hneicr, Dale 117. 214 Hagiund, john 00 Hampton, Robert 60, 216 Harper, Dennis 60. 185. 219 Harrington. Mark 80. 185. 170 Hedine. Jerome 60, 182 Hedmnn. Elizabeth 57. 186, 208 Hess. Richard 175, 212 Heyd, Jnmes 57, 217 Hoder, Thomas 55 195, 218, 234. 235 Hoff. Charles 2111 HOPE, Ronald 210 Hofstettar, Slwcn 195, 228 Hoim'berg, David 57 Helmet. Mark 60, 181 Hoimes, Richard 57, 215 Hulmstmm, Indy 52. 5'7. 200 H0112. John 57. 216 Honettu, Susan 59, 200 Huomstm, Donald 57,182 Hornback. Kenneth 57,188. 189 Huh'hari Gcrald57,119,121. 174 Hulk, Marilyn 54.118.171.208 Iamhsnn, Sally 57.173,177. 193 Jeppesnn. BDonnaJeIrI 57,177. 206 Iohnsnn, Bruce L.163,714,212 Inhnson, Cnr0154,93,117,176 Iohnmn. Craig 57 Iahnson. Daie 223 Johnson, Harlan 53,182,191 Johnson,luc153.187.220 Johnson. PatrimI 53 Iohnson. 110d. 53 Iohnmn. Eager 53.117.215 Johnson. Ronald 53 Iohnson. Boss 53. 220 Inhnsan, Teni11217 Innasson, RIImI 54. 188 Innes, Darlene 53.117 Iones. Gary Knbella, Georg: 54.119.219 Kane Lynne 53. 205 Knpoun. Judy 53. 170. 171 Karison. Kny 132, 182, 206 Karr. Mary Ellen 54 Karstmi, Sandra Kean Ilana 53.181 Kempiners, Wiiiiam 54.117. 223 King, fudy 54.119,164.168.206 Kivilnuma. Bobbie 54,173 Knaac'k,1ndy 54,151,185 Knanishlu, Carnle 54 200 Knulson. 'John 5:, 210 Kmp1,Peg 54.16 Km Janet 54. 117. 118 KmIIE. David Kuelll, Jean 54. 117. 185 Kuttler. Barbara Laibly. Don 53. 188. 215 Landnn. Lee 5 217 Langhunt. Claudia 53,117,119 198 Larimer. Richard Larsen,1udtih 59, 117, 175, 191, 18! Larsnn, Maud 54, 200 Lnnun. Tim 55. 221 Lauret.EI-Irharn59.117.181 Lee. Nancy 59.177 Lehman, Margene 59.177.192.203 Lentz, Ianeila 54 Lenka. Vern 216 Leudesdori'f, Linda 59.1170, 171 Liliegren, Bruce 187.218 Lindberg, Martha 597173 Lindblaum. Steve 217 LIIIdehlad, Norman 55 59 182. 221 L011, Frank 59,195, 210, 234 Lang. Iames 58 Lunde. Richard 37, 221 Lundquisi, Sylvia 59, 205 Mace, Patrick: 199 Madelung, Linda 59 MIIII, John Malinaski. Caroline Maimquist. Darlene 59 March. Cami 203 Marlin, Thomas 57. 216 Mason, Carl. 54. 195. 211, 225 Malsml, Fan! 57, 195. 216 Mnllllews, Nanny 296 Mauermnn, Sandra 89, 170, 171, 132 Mchrl, William 59 McClIesney, Kent 60, 181 McKinley, Steve 57, 117, 15:3, 213 Mickelsnn, Carol 5;. 117 Mickelson. Richard 57 Miller. Nancy 54, 117. 176 Swudcr. Carolyn 50 Tnylm, MII-gmet 173 Timmurwilkc. john 46. 47.189 Telimh 11mg: 47 173. Z 02 TscI-Ippnt any TIIqu Carolyn 50.1133. 108.152.2137 Ulleme: ,im': Ulnt-ss. M'eh'ndn 50. 201 Usbome. Don 50. 214. 231 Vaucil,1VillilIm Vanderslico. Thumns Velon.I0119.164.173,177 Vogel. Dale 50 W'nh 1in Annette 200 WnrgV, Marianne 47. 173. 204 Watts, Waller While. Thomas VVI'cgmnnn, Bruce XVildmIIn. Doreen 190 Wilkinson, Sharon Wilson. 'lane Will, Charles 190 223 Woine, Dunn: Woods Grncnnne 47 Youngdahl. Carol 49. 201 Zepp. Karleen 182,198,199 ZiI-glcr. Karen ZucllIck, Linda 209 Moberg, Sandra 54 Mnlme, Norman 117,175,219 Vlmlroe, Ginny 54 132, 186, 199. 237 Maretz. Helen 54, 181. 187 Mulder, Mary 54.168. 198 Munn, Randy My ers, WIlmn 54. 179 Narskie. Richard 541.195,le Nelson, Belh 54, 200 Nelson, Dorothy 54. 121,155. 188. 207 Nelsan. Judy 57 Nelson. Lindn 175.192. 205 Nelsnn. Lynne 56 Nnrdstrom. Vereen 54.. 117. 119 Nm'ten.F rod Ogren udy 542.1205 Olson. hcryi 57 Oisnn. Anne 58 Olson. Guy 56. 217 Olsen, Joyce 200 Olsen. Linda 56. 1'71 015011, R031 56, 182. 213 Olson. Susan 56. 203 Oizko, Linda 54. 187, 201 Ovrevik. Nancy Palmquisi. Carl. 56 Parkh urst. Ind Rh Panis, Jun 53,118,182, 221 Pawl, Karen 57. 200 Pearson. Linda 55. 187 Perry, Karen 57 Petersen, Ralph Pelcrsen, 1101:an 56,121, 238,139 Petersen, Terry 57, 210 Peterson. Barry 220 Peterson. Fred 182.2 Peterson Kay 58. 117.1186. 203 Peterson. Kenneth 57.181 Pfetza'ng, Rodger Phillips. Robert Plets . Ronald 56 Pu . Buy 211. 228 Quick, Mario 57. 119 Bnda. Beverly 56, 203. 119 Reinke. Matie 57. 200 Reynolds, Marion Kicks, James Roberts, James 54, 219 Hochmnn. Barrett 57 Radewald. Larry 57. 221 Base. Diane 57. 204 Ruscman. Curtis 211, 228 Rusenbem, Marianne 57, 189,192. 101 RIIIIII jack 179.182 Blindquisl, BIII-I-y 222 Sniler. Janice 56. 182,186 Samuclsnn, EsIhur 60.168. 199 Sandwny, Marty 56,190,210 Snrver, Ian Sbertlii. JIInIes 55. 56. 15:1, 220 Suhadl. Indy 53 Schnefcr, Susan 60 173.177 201 Echaier, Janna 53 SclIlmke, Alfred thmellzer, Jim 211 189, 198. Schultz, Eichard 214 Schumann. Laverne Scdrc1.Wusicy181.191 Scnft, 'Ntmcy 511,181,209 51111101111. Cnml 56. 11.17. 170. 20.5 Simmnn,11.13. 532 216 Skellenuur, Murci-I 56,117 144. 192.1118, 199. Sloan,1.umIine 181 Smit, 'Dnvid 53. 213 Smilh,Art1Iur 110,167,175 Smith. Cnr01 168.1 2 Smith. Sandra Smithhurg, Barbara 60,168.171.182.186 Hark. William Stuunhcrg, ohn 511. 152 Stuncheru, indn 56 118.199 Strand, Gary 117,189,217 Strum,11iann11 52', 51' 117, 198.199 Stump'f, Kaihy 57.117. 176, 209 Achenu'hl. Grant 21.0 Adolph 1. 101m Ahlslrmn,Kennet11 711,181,214 Allen, Linnea 69, Anderson, Christine 70 Anderson, Danni 15 Anderson, Donald 22B, 231 Anderson. Donald Anderson, Iacqucline 89 Anderson, Jnhn Andersnn, Iudith 64 Anderson. Keith Anderson. Marc 62,69,181 218 Anderson, Merrilee 69,181,208 Anderson. Paul 70 '72, 189 214 Anderson, Phyiiis 65 Anderson. Ron Anderson. Tracey Arvanis. Harry $4. 195, 211. 228 Asche. 101m Asche, Lynn 195, 210, 240 A511, Don Ashiurd, Charles 1.52. 221 Atkinson, Mary 70 Baleman. Marcus 70, 221, 233 Baxter, Steven 121 Benumani, Gregory 70. 173 0 Bell Judilh 70 Belllndc. Louis 219, 234 Benandex, Mary 181.. 204 Bengtson. David 59, 69, 210 Bensnn. Carolyn 168 Bcrgendoif. Man'orie 69 Eergsmd. Richard 69. 218 131111. Madelyn 7D. 2 Blade, Thumas 69. 121, 215 Blumquist. Canal 70 177 Bellman. Brian Boncusky Sharon 69.2 08 Bradley. 'Pamela 69,168,199 Bredcknmp. Iudith 119,203 Bramln. deline 70. 237 Bruuke. 101m 55: 13'1- 225 Brew, Kmen 121 Brawn, Larry 63. 228 Brunell.MichI1e1 andswld. Emce Buller. Pamela 70, 201. Burgeson, Karen 70, 200 Bultlmri, W11liam 1,69 1.95. 228. 240 Hutterbaugh Ignn 70. 201. Carley, Rnge170 Carlson. Curtis 70. 220 CarlsmI,J:1mes 70. 2141 Carlson, Roger 70. 1'13 Carlsnn, Ronald 711. 72.169. 221,238 Carp, Robert 72, 1 1 meile, Linda 72. 182 Chnpin, Cilban 66.181 Cheek, Gilbert 72. 217 Christnpherson, Diane 205 Churchill,DaniI.-1 72, 215 Cook Cu'riis 72 Conk,Da1'wilI 64.1 21195. 228 Cnok. James 72. Cnuuhlin. Nancy 72. 204 Coultas, Kristine 72, 203 Crabtreu, Jack 21.9. 225 Crane. anl'encl: 72 Dahlin. 111mcs Dunnncher. Cathryn 64 Davis. Joy 72 Davis. Kath'leen Dawson. Duane De Janine, James 216 DcLay, Vincil E4 sullivan,'1'1'mrnn5 SB Swanson. Deanna 59, 206 Summon, Karen 54.117.151.205 Swensnn, Mariette 56, 119,175, 188. 205 Swiqlkieuiw. Raymnnd SW1 Inga, Ruben :Iy 53.190 Swinchart. Judy 5.176, 131. 209 rc, Rich 31rd 13 1311.8.1101111 Tnvln1'. Genny.- Tulican. Nancy 53. 175, 204 Torrey, William Tuxer, Ted 195 218 228 Thcdcns. Manaric 117,171. 185 Thompson, Murcia5 Thampson. Ward 190, 221 228 Thorson, Norman 56,118, 213 Tidemann, James 53, 217 Tulnnd, Bevmly 58,117,208 Tm'stad. Nancy 543117: 204 Tracy. Karen Tnch. Kathy 54. 118,182,207 Uecker. James 56 Varlind. Linda 80 117 118,161,170 Vincent, Beverly 55, 119, 2C1? Vondrasek Jean 55 Wade. Lin'da Wank. GEDIKI: 55.188.217.238 Wager. Marlene 6 Wahlin, Bruce 219 Walkel, Victor 223 Waterman, Carole 60. .117, 186, 198 Watkins, William Webster. Karen Weeks. Dianne 54. 1132. 205 Wehking, Rosmnny 53 Weinganz, Roxanne 53 Wurker, Caroline Wetzel, 1111121 223 11min. mallard 55. 210 FBESHMEN Dacrs, Deanna Ditch. Gen: 84 Draper. Donald. 64 Drechsler. Larry 62. 16-1, 219 Dudley, Pamela 64 Eck, Dale $4,132,189.219 Edelmann. Pamela 64. '201 Edmund Ian 84. 161.199 Edwards, Billy 73 Englund, Iran 181. 209 E1115 Ka'lhryn 64. 198 Estes. Donald. 181.188.214 Fain'nan. James Flihe. MII'y Lou 64. 202 Farwell James 64 Fink, Dun. Jr. 54' Finkel. Leslie Fisch, 111191284, 173. 203 Foze1.Victuria Fugleman, 5111111 84. 189.195. 210, 225, 230 Fox. 101M134 Francis, Knrcn 63,120.203 erelmck. Sandra 63.131, 202 French, Don Fervu, Russell 195, 210, 227, 223 Fusk, Karen 64 Fullmar Judith 63 Gardner, Barry 72 Gadelns, Kathleen 33,175. 208 Gemge Robert 63 Gerhardt. James 53 Gibbs, Larry 222 Gigitad. Consiauce 67. 181 011355, Robert 67. 182, 211 Gnatovich. Jahn Green. Georgina 57 Green, 01m Green. oben 22S Greer. Kathleen 67. 203 Gricevich Max 6'7. 181 GnHitlIs, Ruben 73 Crimes. Susan 67, 209 Guslafson, Jo Ann'67.181 Guza'k, Ross 63. 87, 1'81. 216 HagslImI-I. Richard 73, 2211 Hahn. Allen 210, 131 Hallen. Rilva 72. 200 Hammnr. 1711118111 179 Hansen. Richard 67 Human. Terry 64, 220. 225 Haxris.E1ecta 72 Hart Nancy 1'2 11qu Wally B4 195. 210. 228 Huwk.1malhan Hayes, all 54. 195. 211, B8. 229. 233 Hnytcher. Karl 72 Hedean. Stanley 72. 159, 1119 Hum. Pete 72. 181 Hcin. Karel 72 Hein. Robert Hauling, Allen 61. 195. 211. 228. 9-30. 240 Herbert. Dwight 1 Hess. Peter Hcsaer. anIine 71, 202 Heybmek, Marten Hieber. Arlccn 72 Hill. Kenneth 210 Hil'lmnn. Douglas '72, 213, 238 Hindenburg, Inhn 211 Hipplcr, Lynne 72 Hanna, Ioseph Hanna, Janice Habcin. Kingsinmi 68 Human. Pamela 71. 1.32. 195. 237 H011. Craig 71, 216 Earner. Ronald 64, 214. 228 Hansen. Philip 71. 213 Hover, Marcus 64, 213 240, 228 Ingemanson. Iime! 87 Iackson,EI-n1'lia 71 1ambson.loger 73 Tacger. James 71. 2A Ianzig. Julie 71. 205 Jahnsan, 138153 : 71, 200 luhnsan. Brune Johnson, David 63, 212, 227 Iohnson Donal Johnson,15 $1313 212, 238 239 Johnson, Gai loll nson. Paul Johnson, Reid 87 Iuhnson, Robert 67, 222 Iuhnson, Ronald. 67. 171. 181 Johnson, Sharon 67 Johnson, omas Johnson, William 73, 223 Johnston, Floyd 222 Jones. Lama 67 Jucuvics, Elaine 67. 237 Kalbiom.11011cn 73, 218. 234. 235 Keener. Maiden 67, 200 Kemenyffy, Steven Kessler 1111111 211.. 240 KiI-thws. Lloyd 67 Kiellgmn. Barbara 63.175 Klabunde.Kcnnl!1l 6'5. 228, 240 Klemesrud, Vicki 65 1 8 Klug, Suza'nna BB Knupp, Howard Koeapei. Raymond 181 KDlIlmall. Ken 21.6 Krall. Linda 63 Kramer. Glee 69 Kreiler Jerry Kroon.1udy68 Kullm'an,1nhn 68. .189, 214 KWImheI'e. Bonifaue '4 Lamb, Sue 181. 2118 Landahl. Carl 68 Lumen. D11: 65. 182. 217 Lanna. Bruce 68. 151 Larson, Donald 58. 181 Lnuret, Lynn 65 LaVine. Theodore 85 Leivat, Kristi 82. SB. 206 Leonard. Thomas Leonardsou. jnlm 65. 222 Likeness Kenneth 65, 195. 210, 2110 Lindblade. LInda 65 Lindley Julie 65. 181. 202 Lindstcdt. Lame 85 Lufquist. Mam6 212 Lorimm. Anns LIIndblmi. Conrad 85 Lundzen. Cnmle Lundeen Kay 55 Lundholm, Charles 63 182. 211 Lundquist. Karen 65,188. 209 MneDonn'ld Roderick 68 MncLem, Duncan 182. 218 Magnuson, Kristin 88 181,168, 207 Mnlm. Kenneth 71, 231 Marshall. Robert Marsha, Elaine Mnkiesou. Isabel 68. 7-09 Mayne. Margaret McCain, Carolyn as McCleatI, Gordan 6.5. 218 McCloskcy. 1Vnyna 62504 McMastc-r. Ann 65. McSwaIn. Russrll 662121 173 Mentzer, Rita 131 Miller. DebonIlI 68.132.193 WhilirI Fred 53, 21:1. 228 Whilloc . Margay Wichman, Mary 170. 171 Widethl'S, Willy 54 Wilkins. Norman 55 Williamson, Kay 53, 117. 205 Willmmsnn Marianne Wilson. Cynthia $5. 2110 Wolf, Diana 53, 171. 177. 209 1.110119, lumen 55 1.19. 207 Workman, Ernest 56, '181 Young, Bill 52. 54, 218 Youngberg Gianna 55. 207 Younggren, Thomii 121,175. 213 Younzman. 801161 56, 21.3 Zane. Gama: 53. 11.8 Zickefoose. Max Miller, Inna 84 Miller. Patricia 68 Mudary. Guy 85 Morse, Edwin 68. 238 Masher. Dale 65. 21.5 Mug:I . Sharon 66 , Geaif rcys 139 Nache. Val 66.1965. 211, 223 Nash. BnIDe 68. 222 Nelson, Daniel Nelson. Gary 35.1591 Nclsun, Jim 68. '.151 169.181 Nelson, Jim 86, 181.169. 161 Nelson, Mam.- 36.2 Nelson. Marilyn 66, 176 Nllson'. Marjorie 66. 237 Nelsun. Paul 78. 220 Nelsrm, Robert 66, 191 Nelson: Susan 66. 198 Neuman. Kathleen 66. 199 Nielsen. Nancy 66.198 Nimrud. Faith 58. 188. 205 Norse , James 63, 214 O'Brien, Michael 86. 1128 Oehler. Gwen Oehmich, Nancy 198. 182 Olson, John 73, 221. Olson. Nancy Ostcrgxen, Dale 63. 215 031131116317 6.1.1.82. 221 Parod. Iim 234 Pamsh Ellen 63.151 Peterson. Edwin 66, 228 Peterson. Gerald 63 Petersnn. Lind: Peterson. Lois 63,181 Peicrson. Masha 66. 171 181 Pcmmlace. 11111111 62. 66. 169. 223 Puhlmanu: Imwrnnce 70 181 Pulver, Robert 711 Randail. Allan 86, 211. 228. 240 Rathbuu'n. Roy 70 Rauhut. Elaine 66. 204 Rnuze, Pau1a 83. 204 Reiselt Richard 662,195 210. 228. 230 Heisse. Donald 241 Heusze. Reynold 33. 234 Richardson. James 70 216 Richemn, Dale Romance. Anhur 223 Book, Marilyn thlgren, Pau! 71. 216 Samuelson. Linda 207 Smith. Geotge Ann 73 Scarlett. Janet 64. 206 Sthlnidt, Carol 64, 1139 Schmidt. Stcvcn 65 Schmidt. Stew 65. 232, 2-10 Schaessel. Carl 73, 238 Schumann. Calla 73 Sears, Mm Simmons. Arlene 65. 1.6-! Skngsberg,Cam1 641, 209 Smith. Ann 71 Smilh,Eliznhcll1 Smith .Gemgiu 65. 208 Smith, Karen 73 Snndgmss, Jeff 217 Sodexquist, Leila 71 Super. Bruce 73, 195. 2111. 228 Spinal. nluI 70. 220 Smmn. usan 70 Steelnndi. Jeanette Sicin. Jam 57. 117 seevenson. Bruce 70, 9.13 Stewart. Math; 70, 177. 131 - CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Ag'laia ................................. 1 ......... 1 1 1 116 Student Government .................................... 162 Alums ................. 1 .............................. 117 Student National Education Association 1 1 135 Alpha Phi Omega ...................................... 191 Swedish Club . . . . . . . . . 187 Alpha Psi Omega ......... . . . . 113 Toppers ......... .. . ...... . .. 11.7 I American Chemical Society 1 . . .......................... 188 Tribe of Vikings ......... . 1. . 1 . 194 1 Augustana Chair ............... 182 Verdandi ................... . . . . . 116 Band .......... 130 WAUG ..... 1 .1 178 E! am Beta Beta .. 120 Who's Who ............ ... 1 1 . 115 Biology Club . . 189 Women's Athletic Association 1 . 1 . 1 . . . .. . 1. 192 Chapel Choir . . . . 184 Women's House Gnuncil ...... . . 1 1 . . . 1 . 168 Christian Missions . . . ...... . 1 . . 171 Women's League . 1 . . . 1 193 i Chumh Vocations Association ........ 1 ............... . 171 Wrilefs Club ........................ , 173 ; Cnllege Union Board ....... . . . . . . 163 : Commerce Club ........................................ 190 1 Institute uf Human Affairs .............. 173 GREEKS ' Lutheran Student Association . 1. 1 170 INTER-SOROHITY COUNCIL .......................... 197 Mean Dm-m Councils .................. 169 Chi Omega Gamma .......... .. 198 Music Education National Conference ................... 186 Kappa Epsilon . . . , 1. 1 .............. 200 Observer . . . 1 174 Kappa Epsilon Nu ............ 1 . , 202 m Orchestra ........ . . 1 184 Kappa Tau ...... 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 204 7 Physical Education Majors and Minors .................... 189 Phi Rho ............. . . . . . . 1 1 ....... 206 M Phi Belta Kappa .................... . 115 Sigma Pi Delta ...... 1 ............ 208 1 Pi Epsilon Nu .1 119 INTER-FBATEHNITY COUNCIL . 1 . 1 . . 1 197 Pi Kappa Delta . 1 12.1 Beta Omega Sigma 1 1 ........ . 1 . . 1 . 210 I Psychology Club .. . 186 Delta Omega Nu 11 212 5' Publications Board .. .................. 172 Gamma Alpha Beta ...... 1 214 Religious Board ................... 172 Omicron Sigma Omicron . 218 Rackety-l 1 176 Phi Omega Phi ........ 218 Sigma Aipha Eta ............... 1 1 ....... 119 Pi Upsilon Gamma .. . 1 . .. 220 Sigma Gamma Epsilon .. ............................... 120 Rho Nu Della ........................... .1 222 Stonehumnr. Kathleen 69, 1.81, 205 Strider. Helen D. 69. 151 Etrambarn. George 213, 234 Summers, Davjd-69 Sandburg, Christme 64, 199 Sutherland. Jeanne 69, 182. 207 Swanson, Diana 70. 182. 186 Swanson, John 228 Tnblmiou, thnlas Thompson. Donna 69 PHOTO Thoma, John 69, 215 Thummal. Jacquelin EB Tiapula. Faiaogn G9 Tindall. 1052p; Tinker. Patricia 201 Twnt, Budge: Gail Tuinstn, Norine 73 Tune. James 70. 1951 2111 228 Turner, Fred 69, 189-, 214 Turner. Sandra INDEX kon'H Tweddell, Sandra 70, 131. Vancll, Rnnnld 69, 231 Wagner, Lynne BB, 181 Wahlshand. Kristin Wai. Lam Tak 73 Wnllin, Krisl'me 69 Walsten, Elizabeth 691 204 Warren, Larry 71. 210 Watts, Salii 59. 209 aneman, Ruben 214 Werner, Sharon 69 Whaler, Russell 71. 121, 175, 219 1 Wieee. Mary 208 Williams. Rabat! 85 Willin, Barbara 85 Wolfe. Michael '11, 222 Wurthingmn, James 71 Young, Kanneih 78. 195, $11. 228, 229 Zehe. Jeff. 71, 169, 218 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Public Relations for pictures. Fred Marzulph for pictures. Argus for photographic assistance. PHOTOGRAPHY E. R. Hertweck Bob Williams Harlan Johnson PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Carol Lind DE SIGN Ina Crowther F EATURES Judy Glands: HIGHLIGHTS Jean Comer Carol Stoj ORGANIZATIONS Carol Johnson N ancy Miller ACADEMICS Gloria Bauer Kathy StluIpr The 1962 Rockety-Il has come intn existence through the combined efforts of more people than we cuuld possibly mention. Special thanks, however, go to the following friends: Mr. Bill OtCOnnor of Hunter Publishing Company for the sustaining optimism of the Irish. E. R. Hertwick, staff psychologist and lifesaving photographer. Jack Hull 0f Hull's Studio for phnmgraphic work Often beyond the realm of duty. Len Brown Studio, Moline, for senior portraits. And to the Rockety-I staff, whose persevering efforts made this year- book possible. Mary Lee Johnson Ron Baumann ROCKETY-I STAFF SPORTS STAFF Bob Johnson Art Smith FINANCIAL MANAGER Chuck Lindholm ADVE ETISI NC Jack Nelson Marilyn Nelson GREEKS Barb Hachtel Marilyn Palmer SENIORS Donna Jean Jeppeseon Donna Kvale UNDEBCLAS SMEN Paul Knee: Judy Swinehart LAYOUT Nancy Braberg Elaine Stone 291 INDEX Diana Wolff STAF F Carol Blomquist Carol Carlson Glen Erickson Karen Hagaman Nancy Lee Marty Lundgren Steve McKinley Barb Petersen Marla Stewart COPY STAFF Sue Schaefer Sam 0115 . Sally Iacobson Margcne Lehman Marty Lindberg Chuck Lundholm Marlene. Swenson Carolyn Turuquist Jo Velon . Without becoming romantically sentimen- tal, but hesitating 01' a moment from the pursuits of highef learning, let us reflect an the opportunities and Enriching ex- periences that have been ours; then, mind- ful of our good fortune and responsibility, we go on. 'L