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

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1963 volume:

racket volume 53- Q 4 N r ., .19 .5 , .v .Q .,,v R, 3 5 .Q ,f- X ga .s- N, f I ,-N M-M .e..-.we-95 ' , M. wim- VX. X Af b stana 2 lan 963 , -My . , . -f +R - V , w,,, if Af' 5 Miz- ' , ' 1 , Eu. h 1? 3 ' ' ' ,WAN , f ,, A f. f , . -suv... f.,.,. ,W.,,Q , V XKXAX .I 44. . X4 Vu 5 , x N 79 'N W-, ,, ,,..., V., mmm! V3 4 , .xg 2 wiv' , -N . '-, illino' To Dr. Clarence W. Sorensen, incfflgfutgiifced president of Augustana College, this' nifying the end of his first year of, effectiyesankd,iiplraggigglsigegbk leadership as administrator and friend Campus' 1 L WLX, 2,55 -Q Dr. Sorensen, named rpredssdents DffeCfOfS, Cvme fo US from where he WGS Dean Qf the University of his Ph-D ff' fher Wd noted for his Wave' has bVQQd9m?dQ I n add rt font ' to hwszga Dr. Sorensen LHGST and in the newlys On Gctive Sfdndins has 'Ame fifcfl' frYiSSis0hf A119 USWUO Wifi? '7eF'esfQf1QFfgm:l3 'trsr. Y ff H09 'f f19:1f2 iff? ferr ds Q . - fs f, .J - 11 N. Q f,N,,f-X ,,.,,,fm-,,X,,t,,f .1 L, ,,.,, Wt sf , ,Wt , .,. ,WW Wy.. , , -f X 0 s' me 1 X: s'zsf.?c,, ,Q .1 114 'ffl -xz'1efnf if ff DEDICIATION i v r 4 CONTENTS CMH '1 f , fl nf -:Y L 1 2? W WIS' .f-swf 22 ' M , f ' ' -gm-Q by , X' wwwffbarwfwmf4pwfggm2,4Qffuwg.1fswgmvaw 124,35 y16wf.r MQW- xvsq Hn, ,f if W-I , -,, is 4? M 2 tx Q Az 2,?W.2mm4kg4--4:,::5,g,,Q.ixaq:yAww-fsham- . QQ: f fee' f-vm f vm S - .44 ex-ffZW.-fswwwnbvzfzb.'NJ' vw' Xf,Q5Zfs,wwf 9 M, Aw-.1 ,0 f ' ff A ff ff-M-1, 1- My ffffvf-MMP 954.14-MQ A ,f. ' xl V 1 ff 2. Q, ,..,M.f5W-,.,wi,rK,,.wfMMAfy A- J fwvwwxfx vmfzdsf fm ,SQ eiinM.fsf,.-W W fziwmwmy W .Q-,www ws, 5-MY, ff Q- ,W :EQ 4'.,.,f 1 X f -' , 5 5, 5 .fV'f7C,iN 'WY .9W: XS' M9257 S'5'Q?'k55,ff SZY9m5'fS'f5Q,5ifS7irlWS ,-.x' :1:Qga,,xZ?fQ' ffsz, J 1 4 ff M' Q A . A x Gaw mafgfgwif s deaf? 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A ...X ,J ,. ,M ff,fj,W,,4ff4gy,4 A0 j K Um, Q. ff Q ,Www WLM W5 ,197 MAX f i 4 f ATM ' ' 'W 'f ,N .n'l4-U24 QM:-i::::.-Z3'1ff4 YV: ',.- 1 f1:':L nL'f:1FP, W'2Q'fZ?f,fx -'DF 'fwxirif-f5:,15'70:2f.1k451-in 2','wK,f 2 f- ' ' , QU: fl' 'Sm ffmfffffxg f ffffkff 4 fffff2,Xx245H,w,.,A . ge: Z , an 4 if sb A if EV - N fi C 3 Q .L uc I- qw '55 , 4 fy z 5 2 I 2 f gr 2 E wwaw 'L new Mann W -.Maxx-1 -' ' Q Elf? 9: , i M 155, I A I t 35 W 24551, f L I I I , .,, 10.3 Q04 0iP91 'S WTS -' i5fVeS' d med ma72f,,Q-,QVwas517,35,?fj0ti5,W,5zMQW .Mn ,,f,,,Wf ..,,f ,WM , K ,, ,, K , , ff- S XX if 1 i M ,,p,,x.?,, f ,ff if' Ili 2 ACADEMIC PROGRESS STARTS WITH FIRST SOURCES. .KL AS.-Il HERE CAN BE HEARD THE STILL SMALL VCDICE Four Violent Vikings size up the field before the game. l l 1 1 , l i 1 1 l l -n. 1 Q? l The sparkle of halftime. A FALL -...N You might know it would happen before the game. SATURDAY. ' Union dances are- always well attended Sitting one out. That first glance. IT'S THE SAME OLD STORY. HMGY I?n '44 'E . 'sf And here's where tradition c omes in. No words needed. r, ff? iff! Best Wishes! The gathering place of great minds. - Who says the lib's no fun? Some of us never get To the lib. 16 THE ELEMENTS OF A DAY of ,f WWWWKW .l Z'-. V 1.',4j 1 nf . .211- ,4 0, n,?Q 7 wf ,f W an The ongle of reflection equals the angle of incidence. 4. 'A 1 ff. ..- 33: V' N ,',4..: ...J N ,H lQf.'?'. 'Si'- , 'if 4 .qs 4 The battle of the sexes. 17 . .af . , gl ,' - , z A , 4' 1 JQX' . 46.41 ,qt N wiv Y- we- - - ' . l x . s . 'fa-. v--- .5 W .. u. f -- .9 M- . K. I--..', - .W 4: nn K s F w- '- 'x.,e X. rj. wiitw' .4 ,v It's about those stairs! 18 ZR S '1z.:z:1-in-:fa - wr' , in 5 ,, ....., . ,, ,. is-vssww ,, + I 4.1it ,W g.,,. QW iq, M, , 0 V . .Af 'J, , wx f' -RI cj.. Yin- fl' -w44nir- :H . y.. - X. 1'--re:-- 14,5 , .zum b -I A441 . 4 ' t . ::.- . Y I i : 'hx ' . ft., ' 1 -- I 5 ' gas- f-'Q , N, ., ,,,.. V.-.,,,.,,. ' 41, fmv - ' ,. 113221 ,A ' 'f fi P 5 , 4 'Q I, -+ wig- hw! ,-V if 5 'gs . gr A ' a za I' ' ' H-L' pu 3 'Q 5? wg 1 cw ,-' ' lf' P 234 1,1 M '- X L . ..4 1 1 ' QQ' ' K ' N ,lat :E5Q L.4f DJ- ' :J f. '-1. k .,. v I 1 4' f f - v A -f ' . 7 .,L,. .4:, W, ,, , H V - - fix' 5 wwf ' vu , Qz fi. H' , , .fg:'.f55' ,wma - 7-yr :fp,.,- T ' Q . M ,?w::.:,,,, .F ty, . f X 9- rx., 4, ,f 'N f WOMANS WORLD if 711: They call it efficiency. What about the other 240 of us?' 19 - Sk ARS E9 THE SPICE ii a E CF LIFE. V 4, . , .MN fi .. - sg., , , ' X Ua.a - V N' - ' - ,JY , -4-.1,, 42311. , ,L .RQ I ,K ., 'mg a3'5 'f- 'K' ' 1 ,K-V. 2 A A f. .cf -K.,1fk,,,.,,,h1, f Q' J 1 5 -Y . .+,.' v fa . ,..,... , ,K , . Hwgf .,, A. W ...yn-.Q,, i-1' , , gg an k3'.jk.A,f V , V, x , .Q ,Q .- ,, 1 1- -- ,f -jf. j:,.3:,,,, x 'f - A 1,2373 I. W. . . . 5 V' Q3 , ' ?i.f'FQfw 2'-'13 a ?J?'N'1' 'K .Q. 0 0 f , X Q 1, . 52,113 I ,. Q Q f 0 2 4 ' . . ' '7w24Qu .. , li f--. yvz-, .4 . -, I'?l.5,.- 2- if ' , f.Q, v,. 21 f - nd -aikigiff. ' f lt's back to every girl's friend, the stairs. lt's gabbing about summer experi- ences. lt's back to procrastinating about studying. lt's the familiar walk up the hill. N ...wg 1 , . , ,VA , ' H.?gF. ,lk I . ' MJ,-' Y -f. ,vi , I P lt's meeting new students and perspective friends. It's watching the progress of the campus iinto 38th street perhaps?7 23 xNX SEPTEMBER DAZE It's watching the passing of an old familiar friend. :T A- ', 5, J yvxc 'pf' f' ,f 'iv' . ,ny g 1 ' , 1 , - xvjf , ' ' if' 'Zi' V I I , Q' ' x 1 we fm. .- , E . , W .. 'WP Q- y . i 1 V A Q- V sys W ,E A E L ,E jf 2 1- , --fs. ' .,... ' ' ' ,, - ,. 2f'Vfi 5 .. - s-ef 2 . ,ff 'f -1 - Q::ANf?g?3i! X-1,33 ,. ,, - 1 E ,A 4 Y Arg, , '43!,?,'il5..,9'. K 1 I - 'W'-if A., 1? E, E, - ' J 2-- ,:.V ,.A - ET 7 -L, - Tv MY J v. ,, -,sau .f..4.-.1 - MSW ww- V. t ,W . I Q 1 1 . 5:3 e -A ii?f51f.A,.. E. 'i 'A .-,. .,, 1 - . , ie -. '- ' ' , , --i,- A ' 'E -J.. E , .. ' ' hi - ai . Q- ! if ' 'W 2'-if Z9 ' ,gf Ann , :eff '. .ef ' ' tee. 2 I :Q W f N J . . . A - ' ,.. . ' ,' -V 2'2 - -,. 1 n .1 '1 V' iaigiihzgg-gfghpigrgprw ,Lg ,A ' wi ' .rff,.,:1,. ,z,, ' 'Jpeg A. . .,,.V-- . A ,. ..it - -., .. 4 - --ffw ,..... H -- V. , --:Lrg , ' - -A M 7'--' - -4 ' ' -- Y , ,' -'-., '-Q f ' 2 ,, , g, ,,,,1,'ff f we h w ' . 1- .'p...v- Q V5 .' ,. A ' ' - f , -type, iz., 1 fb 4 1 Mg, . -V ,:4- VA VL U- 'v,,. V,'.,Q J. f' . 'Y ' R .,: ' - V ' ffl- !5J:Si.-.LL.Lf MUCH ADO ABQLIT AUGIE 24 , 1 , X Damp weather and dark skies prevailed at Augustana during the Homecoming festivi- ties. Raincoats, boots, and umbrellas were the thing in apparel throughout the entire weekend. In spite of this, Augie parents, alums, and students kept the Augustana spir- it very much alive through the crowded days and many sleepless nights. The warmth of the bonfire, the fun of the snake dance, the thrill of the parade, the ex- citement of the game and the romance of the dance, all did their part to make Much Ado About Augie . . . Homecoming, l962. The damp weather didn't dull the enthusiastic music of Augie's band. Like the weather, moods kept changing. It 'ii-F 25 Ih- J ini, Q, fu' ,!P'f?3fijE-f- Lf xii VI-ROYALTY: Jon Helistedt and Joan Lindstrom VI-ROYALTY: Karl Nelson and Jon Sfrombom 27 S. i Terry was crowned Vi-King os his queen and his court looked on. Hats off to the Pep Committee for o Successful Homecoming week- end. Feeling Pretty , the Speeds opened the Homecoming sing. ' 1 f Y 1 of A- if, .. i'?Z'l:'?Q 2. 2 f A ' f,1'.5,0-if Jlf. - : 1 :iii .r ,N,, n , 3,1 1 r - Z ffl , ' c ' - , v' fgmzgi ,f r f V , ff.-rff er- H-J.: -- wwff.WeQ:eVmy4Af.,s'v 4-we-vane-W u:V::-1.. - J . saY'1,f4?-. . H V Md' 4'7 f'.W41,.Qf f4i1 Jgrgzf:-.1, f . L f '-Lf:-1--gn , I ,V 1'+awit:4msgvgfi-Qi,ef, .. I- 2E3.l: ' ' 5:'f'i i iff E'2.,-.51 : -' , 1 1-Wmzw ,F - '31- .. ',:' A ' ,- 5 ' :'9 wZ,pj3eQg' w' ,I . -ez., - L, g ' Qi - ' ' ' f .V 5127, inf - . ' - - Y f ' 1 if , z f -Q 1.wg-z,,g,41w2 ,Zz:44g,. :ig- qlsgbtf 1 ' f -' . 'r f,iwfi,,C? fi . :'af:2, jE:f,-1,f:'.f 1 -Q14 1 A gf A if M .f , N2 ':r1f2,,ni,,,-.J-, may ,V -p , -I 1 'wi -1 257? fg 1 ' '. , ,Q 4f:fo:'3'.1,e.-:mv ff, ,V mil - 1, 4 ' f +5 so 1 f 3 . : V- -. r f.. i :rj f if' ,F 1'Ti23',,:,g's:. , Y4 gi. ,Q il-fii, gf-Rm K , f .-si, . S., 5,1 1- Q 1 . .,vi1. ff.-'Sz-.-g:e:.,q. , '44 -1 if-5'ii-,gx9f,?1f 35231 F ' 5 ' Q' ff iqr,--gf if: ' '5 2 1,,'..2f'21-?i,F .1:, ,. .-W1 a - - ti-gf.: it ,av --me - 'sf-:,.' if. . Z 42- . ,, v 1:24131fimfia.-sei'1' we me . N -.j n .f. , 5. , i' H ' 1 2 il' M... ,.. 2. , .1 5 ...-' - 1 ,. if ,,fy,m.M - , 4 '11 . tg 1 , ,, ,.. 5.g5,,.,,,Q . 4 , 1 .Br 5 ., , 1 pf ,if , , f , 1 , -,. .f , , . Mi. 3 2 'Q' 3, .. . :hm f gf' Y xii , f Q .. , . iw I , I ' enee i f ,, Folk songs changed the tempo in Cen- tennial after the solemn Coronation ceremony. Terry and Judy reigned supreme, Home-coming, l 962. 29 i , s 1 .1 5 ' 1 1 31 ,2 , 4 5' s I i ' 4 1, , A e ' it enee , ' i' ' if I 'I rl I 5 A V. uf , -4-4 - ' .r ,,, I x ' it 1 f Y if The fo r m a I inauguration ceremonies were climaxed on the morning of November 17, 1962, with the installation of Clarence Woodrow Sorensen as the sixth president of Augusta- na College. lncluded in the academic procession were dele- gates from 156 colleges and universities, representatives of learned societies, and protes- sional associations, fa c u I ty members, the board of direc- tors, the president's party, and the president. SIXTH PRESIDENT AuGUS?AMKWc6ILEG INAUGURATIED The presidents' party preceded Presi- dent Sorensen into Centennial l-lall. George Arbaugh, Vice-president and Dean of Augustana College, presented greetings in behalf of the faculty. As president of the Student Union, Wayne Fields welcomed those in at- tendance. 31 Representing the Alumni Association, Mrs. John P. Hanna greeted the new president. iS5Z'iffm'f. Dr. Robert James Marshall extended a welcome from the Lutheran Church in America. President Sorensen assumed his place on stage with Mr. Charles F. Carpentier, Secretary of State for Illinois, gave recognition to the new president. 32 great dignity. In the president's address, President Sorensen expressed high expectations for Augustana College. Dr. Franklin Clark Fry, secretary of the Lutheran Church in America lcenterl, delivered the inau- gural address. The other national church leaders are Dr. Melvin Lundeen Cleft? and Dr. P. O. Ber- sell Crightl, both former presidents of the Augus- tana Lutheran Church. lt was an impressive group of persons that participated in the inauguration ceremonies. 34 Now the official president of Augus- tana College, Dr. Clarence Sorensen leaves Centennial Hall. Y 6 . President Sorensen is congratulated by President Emeritus Conrad Ber- gendoff . . . . . . and by Mrs. Sorensen, Augusta- na's First Lady. '- ' -.7-I . ' s,-v-'E Y 'I 'yi--., , , ,x fx To give the community opportunity to visit the former Wey- erhaeuser-Davis mansion, now known as House on the Hill, an open house and tea was presented. Nearly a thousand persons turned out, surpassing the number expected by Dean Betsey and the eighteen hostesses. Dean Betsey described this hondcor- ved Oriental dollhouse, one of many interesting antiques presented to the college with the monsion and the twenty-six acre estote. 36 The coeds and Dean Betsey, who reside in the historical home, dressed in gowns of the 19th and early 20th centuries. Augustana Players Karl Nelson, Jon Hellstedt, George Zage, Jonna Schafer, and Robert Gramsch starred in The Queen and the Rebels, written by Ugo Betti, Italian playwright. The beautifully decorated tree set the mood for the I-S Christmas Dance. 37 ' -6-' A . -, i - Conductor Henry Veld and Mr. Lundholm, accompaniest, go over the score carefully in their attempt for perfection. Each year the Handel Oratorio Society and Augustana Syrnphony Orchestra present the Messiah. This yeor's soloists were John Boyden, baritonep Alice Riley, sopranog Dr. Veldp Flor- ence Kopleff, contraltop ond David Lloyd, tenor. Karen Johnson was honored as Santa Lucia. With her are Anita Liden, Paul Bengtson, and Dr. Nils Hasselmo. VH 'w Dean Arbaugh received an early Christmas present from Santa Claus. Following the traditional ceremonies, the Swedish Club participated in folk dancing and served refreshments. - 'N i-Y 1- FfH'1ilS - .14 5 . 4: ' I 57 E, Yi I 'x I ,gf I I lvlmwauqd WVIK-FM, rodio's new voice in the Quad-cities, ALONG WITH THE TRADITIONAL THINGS CAME . . . a new appreciation of art, . . and high aspirations for sleep. 40 AWNMH- r 55324 WM ew ,ww A-A: . . a method of controlling the chapel-time traffic, .1..f4..:4-.-axmcmi P .RNS I HOMECOMING PRINCESS Sandy Tweddell I! Li ..V VIKING OLYMPICS QUEEN Carole Diggs This is only the beginning of the endless lines. I ANOTHER CHANCE FUR A FRESH START-- T SECOND SEMESTER The Christianity department has a momentary lull. A new chapel seat is a must each semester. 1 Always busy, the education department has many questions to answer. The final, but often the most painful step. 3- 433: 5, ,--! 'r ,N- yi During Grim Granny Tales Little Red Riding Hood met several story book characters. ln her basket she carried a trophy for the Kappa Tau sorority. UGLY MAN ON CAMPUS With The Hard Sell Story the BOS won fraternity honors. The skit, a Keystone Cop farce, cen- tered oround the villain who tied an innocent maiden to the railroad tracks. Instead of being saved at the last minute, the lady in distress met her end. V 2e'a.:4?fff 'F-' V ' ir -' , .- 44 ' X V'- Lu W 1 f ' 1 hx? '.z!?f E!- 5.1. lm. N. , lg. E: an QQ 'Iv Q5 ,. ,1 WOMEN'S WEEK If only you'lI say, 'Yes,' l'II even borrow a car! KG ii! 7'ii'?1'9'-141 '532mftS,4,'.EHF54Xi:Y?cf- 4-1213: El ,,.,A ..,.. . -- I know they're my books, too, but dur- ing Women's Week you have to pick them up. It's natural for a girl to carry her date's books or to hold the umbrella, but to do both at the some time requires luck and three extra hands. 1 ,fn ., ,..,f1 v 41 ' ,R 11 f 41 5.75555 'X f' . 4 QU, W - 4 1 ., 2- , . , ' al,-'GM'? MM 53,-111,-,, ,:..,,,m.. v 4 f M Now you see how easy it is to get the wrong arm in the right sleeve Women's Week is a lot of fun on Augie's campus, but in front of a Rock Island the- ater it can be embarrassing. For some odd reason, people just don't understand! x I HCAUGHT IN THE VILLAINS WEB 9 F'm5' HNQMAQ .0 1. .J V 45 . ,Q 4 e V Q y mf N? . , 'vi Q' . A 5 'fl'-51 M k T fixe s up the doctor. K , - ' I mm- 0' :sf ff n A 'UU4 V 'Wm 35. 7 iw A . K as A f- .fwffzf . . f w fy-M, 'fd .45 wi 0 ,yy , . 9 j 1 1 f V, rj 9 U1 1 ,A . H, , 4 ., -V-gr, .-Q. og, V A 529 A qw J. WM, . V , tw, On the set, ' 1 A.. 7 ,A .f.., Q , T53 '- . y v 'A .e A Ziff. 2 1: ew:-2' z A A - W. ,Af ,, ., ,,1 f -. sf ,.Ag,41,1w,W,,...f , f wx 42,2 5 WMM! . . -f-e , . . ff, , A ,few In W 4 4, 'ff-4,-.4f4:.::f4f' . , N 5 4 ,I ffw wa ' A , 1147, V. ,rx . . , 14221 ' wif . ' ' fy tg ...vw -9 Q zqyfgg xv 1 9 ' , ' f,ffZ',9'ZY 41,4 1 , , wr- - if -1 r, f , N V :W-fza., f 1.14: ,. , '4 ,- - V f' f I . , W M?,,,WQ M m,, ,ly 1' 'fl' W 1, 4 , . wvfy' A - ,f. 'Q'M.,., 1 ff C1515 things will soon be ready. if-P2 v-fam., z - 'se M, Tb 4 gg: ' 3.1 K . 5 , 1 F i I x 1 q Y K , ' 2 2, , The props ore soon set in order. dp' '1 x Piano music odds atmosphere. Y' ,A She must, she shall be mine! A bicycle-built-for-two? The hero declares his hopeless love!! The doctor examines his patient. lx ali An unsurpassed melodramatic Masterpiece ...i. ,, ix I XL H.:-KJV Si, If V f , xv ' - ' f x . Q V , x A x -e - .- A ' X W. 5 5- . ' X ,V an . -Y , I 3 N 'V E Z -' 124' ' . X 1 T - , , ' fy , 'ff ,, -' Q' . , V I , K' n gt . , U ff. - - . gn- - '- ' r ' 1 51' 1 , ' 1 .I r -i 'X , - X 4 if f . ,, s 5 Y I V 4 l 2.2: -, 2 I 1 I 1 ' -' ' : ' . J Z, , ?, X. V 'Iwi 'I -y 5 -PM ,!f,,,,' - ., , . 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EW ' 5,4 - ,fgggyf ' iff V gfmm-M': ' gf : -ff -2 ,-: ' ' . Even though snow is on the ground, some students declare, Happy are the days when students can study outside of the lib. Spring is sprung. Practice must go on-even in the rain. E It may be windy, but spring is here just the same. ' 52 Someone says this is a plant, but it's debatable 1 Two characters take advantage of the weather and ride away from the Rockety-I office. tif Zif f ' ' ri. I .f,-:ff iz? J Sv ,W ff? i f 1 gg R? O 'ir' M lt: 4' ef fyaf 3, .uf I at MQ ly! f ' Q ,ANI . .. .. Y , , 4, 'll5l 'o, f .fx fr-, 'M 'fi sir, f h A ffl? 4 L.1.fgPr63,',. ,f - . A - - P ps' . -Ji' lE5vm13'if 1- 1 ,+,ggggf-ewm-3-'m,fn- , 1521 :7 fi.:5.s 'fr .u.r,-:hast ,jfitigg-14-q,fg? - 73.-i-4114. fp. eq , Q1 , -iwswfifl 141, S -, .y-fu 'e': ,3.g 11' w ve? I H fr V,-gysamfl, '.w4-::f2 Ayei- 5- ' yt 34 4ff5i?1ff'7Q'.: . ' - A Q, , iiitifli-' ', 'J' l Y t c,fv,.f 1 M31 ff' ' 222' l71F 7v ' -f -M Rianne Strom and Jim Ash, co-chairman of Musical Marquees were pleased with the results of their hard work. The curtain rose on Musical Marquees, Augus- tana's i963 Friendship Fair. In the few short hours from Friday evening until Saturday noon, Augie's gym was transformed into an artistic replica of New York's famed theatre district of Broadway and 42nd Streets. Featuring Broadway productions ranging from Show- boat to Annie Get Your Gun, sorority and fraternity booths attracted record-breaking crowds for an after- noon or evening of amusement as well as support of a worthwhile cause. During the day, Augie was host to parents and Luther Leagurers at special banquets and entertain- ment sessions as well as guided tours of campus. Stu- dent entertainment highlighted the Leagurers lunch while parents had the opportunity of greeting the Sorensens' at their luncheon. ln the evening, fair- goers dined and laughed at the Hollywood Supper and Sickly Musical in Potter Hall. Following the fair, Augie's auction drew large crowds to bid on the sorority and fraternity parties as well as useful and novel items. Highlighting the even- ing were the announcements of Miss and Mr. Friend- ship and the scholarship winners for the following years. Because of the record-breaking S6340 earned, Augie was able to support through the World Uni- versity Service five students at the University of Athens as well as bringing to campus a student from Denmark and sending one of our coeds to the Christian Uni- versity of Tokyo. Mysterious Mr. Clown added laughter and balloons to the Friendship Fair festivities. 'ti ' l l lg? -.. Q 1 '- I r 2 -1. 1 X Aboard the GAB showboat Cotton Blossom, a combo entertained the river travelers. mimi' HML - APWL 7 The chance of a life-time! Get your tickets for the Hollywood Supper and Sickly Musical, plead Sally Jacobson and Denny Harper, banquet committee co-chairmen. 55 The OZO's knights begged for aid in dragon-slaying at Camelot, 'PhslL.f.f f' ., m..f' 'Ii' 5-. ' E I ' f ,tw 7 'i . me E fl? , s in Toyland. V... , V.:,, iz, ..:- - ....,,...x.:,,.. ..,.. . ' - we -- .. , Www ff: rw: gh-:Q .- is 1 ,Q ,5Qx ..,i., . ,... A ,,.,. , X , Q x N 5. z ,Nw -e::.r::.:s:f'--r. revs- .1 ' Toy soldiers and fairytale characters guided visitors through the KT's Babes z., '25-1 ' Wt Y s .X gs X X Q Q . .. -- V. ., ,. ...-.,.. as Y , ,, T is 5+ l X wma tx WYE .tx .X ax . :eff-XV fi' ' 7 We s l X '- A X N , We. N X , , 1:if.z:. ' s .N 0 1' to 1:1-e wi szlfgig-5:-3: I z-.,f,v:.,, X 14 , 1 Q -s e . , 5I::,f5' s:f',:1:1:: xx ii FT . - -- :....: ,. -X 'rx-, i,:.:x,f -. 1:2 s,,.M. ,....,s.. Q-:gem-395 K 33 :Z 1 ' , .,.. .. :-,mtts 51-l5 :2-i-iff sl-V 1, G . 1, , mf?-'-,-,,. ,mas 73s..g.M,,,,,: .... m. se as as A wind-up, a delivery, and a splash as Mrs. Sorensen tried her luck in the Raundel booth. The PUG's offered refreshments for thirsty fair-goers. 56 ff? QM? The Phi Rho's presented the A ticket-hungry goat highlighted the Don Swiss chalet. W The Speed's rope-twirling skills were displayed at their Oklahoma junction. 57 Can-Can straight from Paris YNY' 1 ' . V '-nfs? 3 -3, J l V I I 4 'Knock three times for your bathtub gin. ,,. 1 Q ,am ---.V-:,:.'+::,f,:', .wr wifi-'VMF-1 ,14 mvwi-1Vr1e,.fVm1f,f,f 2 A V sw gf ,, f,,.,r'1f.- . , v -my A. ef- - , ---:ff -11 ya f .4fg:::,:::?s1g,:s-g1-2591, zxqw . n - 'U' 1 . J' .Aw 1. Q V ,,- , , 1 -V V' . V '22 fi QV --13,1 V 1- H ' 17 - -V -W' V V1. 3 H 1 . V.-1 . ' '. ff' ' ff' wi' ' '1 f1'.V.fif'f:12f. ' Vu. 9' - f ag 1' , KV gm- :fin L ,V ,, 9 V ,.,:,,,,?. V fi' aw. , , M4242 'yt - 1 Z, ' ,gf 55 V , , of ' -.6f:,n b' 1 .4323,f',5ff ., ' ff, + - - 4 2 C? . ,, 721.1 : V1 ' Q, , -fllfffl .5 Z -S'ii5V'!9.ff' - ' Vw a 1 -:'f'4w'V ' WvHf7W-VV. ' ' 'NIMH K I :V 3 . , .. I , 5vvQLgm I A-WWF I I ,W ,- 4 .' A 22 . V V' , 4,z,.f' f 1--w Ma' Q5 4,,,.,Q, 2 1' '. , ' , wff,,V:?wVV:f:-fiL ' M11 mf, 'MQ ' ' .f A . V V ' L -4:-. 'a' - F51 ,'.Z V': - 'W nfl -9'2P-:-' . G 94' ,VEVV F 4 4' ' V A-'TIG ':1.A-.' WWF' fi -?siV '. ,5::'. 1 ': V'-I '51-V 'isa : - -4 41 1.1 ' 'iff-ff., ' 'V.':,1'1ff4'r-mf' 4 W -P e '- . , z e ,, - - xx , w V:---W...-f., ,,-K.,-'rx-,.,,, 4 541 ,gclv-1,659.5 :ji-.:.:-yy gf :.:1l5,1', '- . VV NN .,., V ef, -1 - ff 21zi1:2:P f , ' V112 ' 3 Z 'wwf V rf - 'rf l - ' 'J ' V-UW 'V V: , fe' . W '? ' .,..., 5 4 ' X f--V f r fi y V rx-18,516 tw K , .. .,., .. . .Q A W ? 1 Q Alf, ,4v '?f. 'Pr .1 'H Mei .1 , '7 5' 3 Z'f'fL'4,af if --' 4 3 , ' V ,sh ff' M. ,V G' g2'ff.:mV 13.1. ff- 11 ' -4 , g 1 . . 11 . n 'f ' 41'-Q ' Pe. ' 11' ' f. ' -,:-Vz. ' ' V A ' 'i ? I? 3-, fl J:?fiJf' The ffC1d f'0f1Gl needle In 0 hGYS'fC'Ck 7 -1' 'Y' wh WGS FOUQ 0 I G In 6 b ,fre '- :'-gy-.111 ' , , ' 'f-..-,ff 11 I offer you rest after your long journey under the sun. We're off to see the Wizard, the COG Wizard of Oz. ,W 5i? 4K Ingrid Gustafson, lleftl Augie's Scholarship winner, will spend her junior year abroad at the Christian University in Tokyo, Japan. Going once, going twice, sold--a gallon of ice cream for S500 dollars! exclaimed Bob Gramsch. ' Y S' - 1 I D ..,, 'J A - -:5. - 1 K Musical Marquees closed with the announcement of Miss and Mr. Friendship, Jan Strombom and Gary Hobbs. Left to right: Gary Hobbs, Joan Lindstrom, Miss Friendship of 1962, Joe Robb, Mr. Friendship of l962, Jan Strombom, Rianne Strom and Jim Ash. x .fl v rf , ' 4 - -1 :' 1, ' ' O ' Their years of study at Augustana are at an end. Q Augustana's Board of Directors proceed at the 1962, gradu ation exercises. Dr. Bergendoff addresses his last graduating class. 60 The faculty begins the procession. , SENIORS MARCH TO A BRIGHT, NEW FUTURE Dr. Conrad Bergendoff presents his last diploma as Presi dent of Augustana College. ,,s.X,.. '15 -W' 'X NN. 5.15 A ,..,..,,-,- ,,f.... ,,., -1. m X A X X Ex fx X 5 x w W V 1 ag Old meets new on the Augustana campus. BETSEY BRODAHL, A.M. Deon of Women Associate Professor of History HARRY S. B. JOHNSON, D. D. . Deon of Men Professor of Greek GEORGE ARBAUGH, Ph. D. Vice-President ond Deon of the College Professor of Philosophy .few . AF, The symbols of Augustana, Old Main and the Belltower. 'w ' 'qu ' s.-V 'sir .swig L, , xg. ,AA T, ug -3. V K LN x A- 6' 1 ff ai www sig A f my Xa- , 'ws GLEN BROLANDER AM Comptroller and Treasurer Rev. Earl Lusk and President Sorensen receive cn S400,000 gift from the Central Conference of Churches to be used toward further Augus- tana expansion. 46-if 9 C or ,f '-' ' if--vi .,, .X ,X it . L ga, 1- X 51:y3?1'W5'35fQ .5 ff., , L Q94 ,,v- -- .5 lg v, 5' wx 1 s f xf f Q 4 'Wy S F, x i ji J 1 '92 , 1 2, IV, 9 f, h U ? f w f 16 lk-2 A 4- 32 Y 4, 0 ,diff 1 . , f Qyff 4 4 ,x ,, -,- W L Q3 w 1 Y! ' I ,j f I , if y , Q Q 1 V J ' f 1 J 1 1 ' A f HERBERT GLYNN, A.M. Jia Financial Aid Officer 1 1 l A l NX 9' ww. ' -,Q-- BARBARA LEVANDER, A.B. Director of Alumni Relations DOROTHY LILJ EGREN, A.B. Assistant Director of Records Faculty Secretary 67 Q34 da' . f 5 v?f4:: .,E5,Lk - : lm . 7 , A , f' f Jw, .7 -'w al cf -' K my ,.fN:' .Q 1-, .114-:V 'Mu-,pf Vs. 2121- - , V : .- . of 1, -' ,..' l 1 22 , ' A 43, . ,.,-in-0 V' f,g,,:.-.wav V -- V f I 11.4--' f - A fm, f, Hmm , fwcyffaw ff J 2 :xx - 1 . ,ff 'Q - , V 'Q ' - fla NW f 4 '- -- ,fzzsfafzb 0 ,' ,rzgf-2:31.-ggi?1 POLLY FEHLMAN, B.S.L.S Director of Admissions CHARLES D. LINDHOLM, B.A. Admissions Counselor 1 BL FRANK TELLEEN, M.S. Director of Publicity and Community Relations VINCENT LUNDEEN, M.ED Director of College Union LUCILE FRYXELL, A.B. Director of Records and Registrarg Veterans' Coordinator ERNEST ESPELIE, A.M.L.S. Head Librarian '?t!mmQ LIBRARY STAFF: Ruth Carlson, cataloguer Constance Lundquist, circulation assistantg No relle Jesson, library secretaryg Dorothy Lun deen, assistant cataloguerg Drusilla Erickson periodicals assistantg Emily Burgess, reference librarian. - I 'W' ' -wvrn X Q , -., f f-.,. mi' pr., . TT fl' Y W L F. s I . f 5? ,f I ' A 5 Q: if N uf W I ?'Z+ f 5 1 Q ' 32. ,w i 53?- I A fi, Q3 A Q we ,V me x A . ,sew v W ' 1, Q r--. DORIS ROSE, R.N. Health Service .- A 'gl 1: , , Listen, guys, l've got cz great idea for a food riot! ,, Nil The night nurses have the right cure for every illness. 70 5 Q55 K IN MEMORIUM Lucille Becky Beckstrom 1896-1962 Se. 'iw .4 ww nywl sr ,, T fl? V , ..., , l 'ff-,?47I? f C: 1 ' ,147 '1g.',7., f I, ,V .L A fx? 40 ' , .r' ,.,. new ff. , 21 ...W . . , , ,,..W....W,. ., I if M viii ' , ,,. .:' .M .-' 3 .I 1 gy Mfr' , I' f ' ,+.:f' lr, . 254, - ,. W 2.101 'I 'W' , ,f,, 1 ,,.,. L f' MRS. ALICE LARSON and MRS. LOIS SCHEUERMAN X ' 2 housernothers at lntramuel and Westerlin Halls. l I Qi if I - 2 I 1 ,, .. -fW I L ..1f??1ffwf?T'7' I ,,,V --1 E ' ' .X-,T Our new Mom is always ready to give a helping hand to all her girls. -mf. 16412 f z , ,zfg ' ff' ' yyi :ff g MRS. LOUISE THADY, MRS. CORA EHRGOTT, and MRS. MARIE MILLS, housernothers at Carlsson and Andreen Halls. 71 - 4 l ' x K K X ' XXX' 'x XX 3,- ll AJ X K l ' E - wi ., ' 1 'X .5-x f v Y: WW f ,ff 1 40 .wr f 4 fu , v'ff ' mum . M? W am Q A, , . 1 .59 .Q Mf-Q -':'-Q '+w,i -. A .. -. '- 72 Mx r 1 , My i f s'i:i,,:543,g,,, ' - L ' 3 ' .vLi4'.w- 1 . 1 Q I - ' 3 ,:E,q'45k,'iE.-2? V IZJZTEQ-'Q Q' ' P r gnfcs x R Cl ss A .. .Q- ' X V .Q Q, A .x...,S.:x:.3 . N igwffwgssk A QI-. Af ,ff ff, X , . , 5' ' ' yy K K . - mxfws MSR in X, N. m,. ,wh, , , ,i,Q4,.v 'RE ,XQNX Mm s i.. '- ' X 4 ,I - N f ,Jag wg :fiifg -f -M p . f- A 'Q M f' , f1 S ' x A ' - - 1 4 'Q Q74 1 FINE ARTS The Division of Fine Arts is a recent addition to the Augustana academic program-the offspring of the Division of Humanities. It includes the Depart- ments of Music and Art and makes its home in the Bergendoff Fine Arts Build- ing. The courses of study lead to the acquisition of knowledge necessary for and appreciation of both music and art and the skills and techniques needed to express oneself freely and creatively through their various media. The di- vision contributes to the individual cul- tural growth of students by helping them appreciate the beauty in nature and in the artistic creations of man. I BRYNOLF LUNDHOLM, M.Mus. Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts Professor of Piano, Organ, and Music Theory Mrs. Glatter gives future teachers pointers on elementary art methods. 75 I -4 WE? HENRY VELD, D. Mus. Professor of Voice and Choral Conductor RONALD JESSON, PI1.D. Professor of Piano and Music Theory RUTH HOLMEN, A.M. Associate Professor of Voice CARL PFEIFER, D. Mus. Assistant Professor of Music Ar PHILLIP McDERMOTT, M.Mus. Associate Professor of Orgdn, Theory, and Church Music DR. JOHN LEACH, D.Ed. Associate Professor of Music Education and Director of Bond 77 THOMAS HIBBARD, M.Mus. Professor of Violin and Music Theory I , C a O I i i V i i i i i I i i MARIA WEISS, M.F.A. Instructor in Voice Practice rooms-the haven of the music student. CHARLOTTE DURKEE, M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Cello and Music Theory JOYCE KOSKENMAKI, M.F.A. Instructor in Art if gffiifi il-fi . . w . 4 5 ' f I ' 2 A 2 f f ' X . 2 s 3 1 J I T : I , I 2 . K MAGDA GLATTER Instructor in Art EDWARD MERRILL, M.S. Assistant Professor of Art EGON WEINER, M.F.A. Visiting Professor of Art HUMANITIES The humanities department, the core of the liberal arts college, is the most inclusive of all. Its interests range from classical to modern lan- guages and communication of ideas in all forms through literature, crea- tive writing and speech. The purpose of the humanities division is growth. The remodeling of East Hall is ex- empletive. But growth in facilities alone is not the sole aim. Rather there is a focusing on growth in its relationship to all fields of study, in the broadening of its own fund of knowledge, and an increasing service to the individual student and his growth. HENRIETTE C. K. NAESETH, Ph.D Chairman of the Division of Humanities Professor of English Language and Literature Foreign language students often spend many of their free hours in the language lab. 80 ZILPHA COLEE, A.M. Assistant Professor of English HARRY STELLING, A.M. Assistant Professor of English E, 'h-. v w, DOROTHY PARKANDER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English KENNETH JOHNSTON, A.M. Instructor in English ROALD TWEET, A.M. Assistant Professor of English 6 ERWIN WEBER, M.A Instructor in German JOHN SIREVAAG, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Modern Language NILS HASSELMO, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Scandinavian Language and Literature srl wk PETER HUGGLER, Baccalaureate Part-Time Instructor in French 83 ic? ,, , V ,,, ,, ' NM. ELIZABETH NATIONS, A.M. Instructor in German MARTHA SMICK, A.M. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages ANNE NELSON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of French 1 .. - . I I ' ' - B 33?:.- I 'A0MWIbWeZWAWMZfW26MYa3KNQ 'iff ,, as . ll... . , ,nw if fi DON TORNQUlST, A.M. Associate Professor of Speech , CHAD MEYER, A.M. Assistant Professor of Speech Director of Radio and Television f ff ' QA fr 5' I xi? .W .: ,, V5 5, .11 .fa-V1 'M , el .' ,X . fl: jg ,, V ik , X ,. 5 fr 5 THEODORE LEVAN DER, A.M. Professor of Speech li 'i F 'i 1 1 l i Q 4 if 1 r 1 'x X 'a - 1 i i Q i 5 , i , Ii ,, 4, N i -4 4 i I I Q . li i i M51 if If 2 E1 ' ii , , , . v vii Eff? Valli 'fi + 4. .,, Mg.: .5 E.. xi' MARGARET HATTON, A.M. Assistant Professor of Speech Correction and Audiology DONALD DAVIS, Ph.D. Professor of Speech Correction and Audiology 2 MARTIN HOLCOMB, LL.D. Professor of Speech GEORGE ARBAUGH, Pi1.D. Chairman ofthe Division of Religion and Philosophy Professor of Philosophy RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY The library reading room provides area for deep study and concentration. 87 Since it was founded, Augustana has offered studies in religion and philosophy in order that the student may approach an understanding of the moral and religious role of man in society. Although especially de- signed courses are required of under- classmen, upperclassmen may select from a number of courses which oc- quaint them with Christi,anity's cul- tural and historical background and with its theological development. Courses in the department of philos- ophy permit the student to study the systems and worldviews of thinkers of post and present and then to torm- ulate a more critical outlook on lite. Besides preparing the students for graduate study or the seminary, the division also makes available majors in Christian service and Christian ed- ucation. Religious life and practice are encouraged by the division in both the courses in religion and philosophy and in the broad and meaningful extra-curricular activities which it sponsors. 4 .. V. R. PEARSON, S.T.D. Emeritus Professor of Religion 88 KENNETH ANDEEN, Ph.D Professor of Religion THEODORE CELMS, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy PETER BECKMAN, B.D. Assistant Professor of Religion , LOUIS ALMEN, M.Th. Associate Professor of Religion Dean of Chapel ' RODGER JORDAHL, B.Th. Assistant Professor of Religion 89 R. W. EDMUND, Ph.D. Chairman of the Division of the Sciences Professor of Geology SCIENCES The Science Division endeavors to lead students to a better understand- ing and appreciation of nature and the universe. A large variety of cours- es are offered in which students may pursue their special interests. Biology, geography, and geology afford op- portunities to understand the relations of life to the world, while chemistry, physics, and mathematics help one to understand the composition of mat- ter. These studies are further supple- mented by movies, field trips, re- search projects, and guest lecturers-. This year, lectures open to the public were given by famous chemists, geol- ogists, astronomers, and physicists. To promote more interest in the sciences, a science seminar is con- ducted annually, bringing together students and teachers who are inter- ested. Through these events, students can appreciate science and develop their understanding of it. Searching for micro-organisms occupies much of lab time for beginning biology students. 90 M-,ww 1 I 1 , CLARENCE CARLSON, M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology K i I I t I v r I L I JOHN EKBLAD, A.M. Associate Professor of Biology I Coordinator of Nursing Education I I I I N n . I I I I r I . ,- l n. - Q I FLORENCE NEELY, Ph.b. Assistant Professor of Biology G1lQ1 4mIIlH 1 YI I I I I I 1 ll I C so li DALE TAYLOR, M.S. Instructor in Biology ' 'U- Z, ,. f I A MELBERT PETERSON, M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry EDWIN ERICKSON, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Assistant Director of the Augustana Research Foundation MORTON ELIASON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry ROBERT BERNTSEN, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Director of the Augustana Research Foundation 92 of vw -i- ..,, gl rg if rkrrlor FRYXELL, Ph.D. X rl Professor of Geology 'fii f- 1 ' Aff s HMQQ r mn...- EDWARD HAMMING, Ph. D. Professor of Geography 2- 5 '-sf' Yes, l think that will be cz good wcy to re- member thot one. RICHARD ANDERSON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geology and Geography 93 IU DONALD McLAUGHLlN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics HARRY NELSON, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics I MARGARET OLMSTED, A.M. Associate Professor of Latin and Mathematics Laboratory courses often require ex- tra hours of study. 94 SAMUEL LING, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics Is it cooked yet? HOWARD HOLROYD, Ph.D Professor of Physics 9 ff ii , : J, . ,W cfs!! '52 SOCIAL STUDIES The Social Studies Division, an important part of Augustana's liberal arts program, includes not only the subjects traditionally as- sociated with this field-econom- ics, history, political science, and sociology-but also commerce, education, health and physical education, and psychology. The division aims to stimulate a stu- dent's thoughts and increase his appreciation and understanding of the vast problems confronting our society today, while throwing light on the historic origin of the forces creating these problems. ln addition to these purposes, the division seeks to prepare students for specific professions by offer- ing many practical courses. STAN LEY ERIKSON, Ph.D. Chairman of Social Studies Division Professor of Political Science Bill Kempiners, Art Smith, and Marilyn Hult look forward to their semester in Washington, D. C. JAMES GALLEY, M.B.A. Associate Professor of Accountancy MARCUS BRUHN, Php. Professor of Economics and Commerce Director of Business Placement 97 DOROTHEA 0'DEAN, LL.B. Instructor in Economics and Commerce IRA RAPSON, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics and Commerce fi if 5 , i RICHARD BARNES, Ph.D. Professor of Education Director of Summer School DONALD PETERSON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education Director of Evening School ESTHER ALBRECHT, M.A. Instructor in Education Supervisor of Student Teaching RAY LOESCHNER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education - JOHN TAYLOR, M.S. in Educ. Instructor in Health and Physical Education NORMA VEDVIK, M.S. Instructor in Health and Physical Education , - E Q Q A Iw i Now watch this serve, says Lenny Kallis to his bad- minton class. YA 7:3 f st'.i',. 15' A 'rit i Q ,A . .,, 4,1 vw 5 t Hi ' . , la., lr it bi l for f f I ,- .L .... 'Y .Lag ' u 1 l l l l l i L I i l i l l i l i i i i i i I I . I l l . i l l l l l l 'O 'A ,i l , 1 i 4 1 l 1 l l .K-N,-Q 1 1 i l 1 i 4 l I l K l 4 Il l ,., .,,4 in ,..l .1 LEONARD KALLIS, A.M. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education JANE BRISSMAN, M.S. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education 9-GUVN X.f H18 x'WWf ,J ' . ,gm . N-.. 'Ss Q xx N A x A 2 A WN, nv.. , 5 A , ' ws, f -,xy .' st , ,ws 1:21-f ' HA,-,Z . , .,, -. ' , 1 A +.,f5.f UM ' egg-wtf, A123 I ,- A ' Q ' M ' 'f XX l' . 1 - ' ' gp , H f .smwms ff 2 .f a LEROY BRISSMAN, M.Ed. Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education Director of Athletics KENNETH TILLMAN, M.5. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education ,ff X X x EX XWAG- dj' N 55 is i 1 WILLIAM WARD, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology , 1.51.1 new ' ,, to . S-'eq ROBERT BIRGE, M.A. . Assistant Professor of Sociology Now what did Dr. Ward say about living in groups? RALPH HANSEN, A.M. Assistant Professor of Psychology STANLEY CALIFF, A.M. Assistant Professor of Psychology W' ROSS PAULSON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History O. F. ANDER, Ph.D. Professor of History 4' Sw? iw C IVERNE DOWIE, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History . ,:,,. -, -2 ..,.,, : . 4,4. ,,Q.,.,,f , V ,.., , 4 :K K. i ws ee. W 5 4? i 4-4 i .. i fi l A N .Q .. .. ' , ., 4 , S i, V. ' , 1... ff' - . .xv 'hi ' 1 J, 'CT 9 HGNCDRS WHCTS WHO Recognition in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities is an honor achieved by student leaders of today who hold future promise. To be nominated for this honor, active participation and leadership in extra curricular activities in areas such as govern- ment, music, religion, and athletics is 'required and also a minimum grade average of l.5 is necessary. About ten per cent of Augustana's seniors are named to Who's Who each year. PHI BETA KAPPA: Margaret McMurry, Mary. L. John- son, Jean Delph, Carolyn Johnson, Thom Anderson. STANDING: Joyce Mincemoyer, Terry Hudson. Sharron Arnstedt. PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest honor society in the United States, elects seniors to member- ship on the basis of distinguished achievement. A limited number of students is elected on the basis of six semesters of college study. -Most, however, aren't received until the end of their seventh college semester. WHO'S WHO: BACK ROW: Jon Hellstedt, Don Miles, Ron Hedlund, Terry Hudson, Don Nelson, Karl Nelson, Ralph Mawdsley. SECOND ROW: Mary Johnson, Donna McKnight, Karen Johnson, Jonel Lindstrom, Jan Strom- bom, Carolyn Turnquist, Jan Borling. FRONT ROW: Nancy A. Olson, Polly Corbin, Lois McGarvey, Joan Lindstrom, Judy Olander. FIRST ROW: Dr. Ward, Terry Hudson, Dr. Paulson, Jon Hellstedt, Vince Lundeen, Norm Moline, Don Nelson, Gary Hobbs, Dr. Edmund. 7 AGLAIA Recognizing senior women who show outstanding achievement in scholarship, service, leadership and character, Aglaia was organized in l940. The group took its name from the Greek goddess of brilliance. Offi- cers this year were Mary Johnson and Jonel Lindstorm. FIRST ROW: Carolyn Turnquist, Mary Lee Johnson, Joan Lindstrom. SECOND ROW: Janel Lindstrom, Judy Olander, Lois McGarvey, Jean Delph. OMlCl-ION DELTA KAPPA In the spring of l962, Ver- dandi, after two years as a lo- cal honor society recognizing excellence in leadership a- mong upperclass men, was re- ceived into Omicron Delta Kappa, the national leadership honor society. The fraternity provides a unique setting in which students, faculty, and administration representatives meet twice each month for frank and informal discussions of significant campus prob- Iems. ODK'S officers this year were President, Jon Hellstedt, Treasurer, Gary Hobbs. LEM 105 AKROS: SEATED: Bob Williams, Conrad Lundblad, Stan Hedeen, Tak Wai Lam, Bob Carp. STAND- ING: Tom Johnson, Jeff Zehe Dale Eck, Tom Blade, Curt Cook Lloyd Kittlaus, Dave Johnson Bruce Stevenson, Greg Beaumont. I I I AKRGS AND TOPPERS Freshmen who excell academically are given re- cognition by Augustana's two freshman honor societies. Students who earn a 2.25 grade average either semester of their freshman year are invited to become members. Each fall Augustana's new freshmen, transfer stu- dents, ond faculty members are introduced in the pic- ture booklet WHO'S NEW, a Topper publication. New freshman girls who were in the top ten per cent of their high school class are the Toppers' guests of honor at a tea. A picnic planned with AKROS also highlighted the groups' activities last fall. TOPPERS: FRONT ROW: .Joy Davis, Mary Lou Falbe, Jean Englund, Carol Skogsberg, Judy Kroon, Chris Sundberg. SECOND ROW: Elaine Rauhut, Nancy Oemich, Chris Anderson, Elaine Jucovics, Mary Jean Benander, Ann McMaster, Pam Hogren, Karol Hein, Merrilee Anderson. THIRD ROW: Mardy Keener, Ellen Parrish, Judy D, Anderson, Judy Fullmer, Rita Mentzer, Jo Ann Gustafson, Linda Peterson, Gail Johnson, Jan Edmund, Glee Kramer. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Neuman, Elizabeth Walsten, Sharon Boncosky, Marge Bergendoff, Sharon Murphy, Kris Magnuson, Arleen Hieber. I TRI-BETA The purpose of Augustana's organization of Beta Beta Beta, honorary Biology fraternity is to stimulate sound scholarship and to disseminate scientific know- ledge to its elected members. The group, founded in l922, now has member organizations in over 80 colleges and universities and has been active on the Augustana campus since its founding in l948. Membership is by election to those individuals who have shown high aca- demic achievement. TRI BETA: FRONT ROW: Meribeth Dick, Carol Mickelson, Marty As- plund, Marlette Swenson. SECOND ROW: Dove Leaf, Mr. Ekblad, Miss Neely, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Carlson, Gary Strand. NOT PICTURED: John Tim- merwilke, Tom Rowald, James Davis. OFFICERS: Sharron Arnstedt Jan Kron, Joan Lindstrom, and Dagny Hillstrom. f ALPHA PSI OMEGA Providing ample opportunity for stimulating en- tertainment in the student body and the community, Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatics honorary helps students interested in the theatre to gain dramatic experience through actual play production. Be it stage or house crew or actual acting participation, all are available to Alpha Psi members. Members work on a point system, striving for varied rewards the highest of which is the gold key. Points can be earned through long hours of stage decoration as well as wardrobe and make-up crews. While acting is important, all around participation is the keynote. Behind the scenes, Alpha Psi crews work to make Augie productions a big success. ALPHA PSI: Joan Lindstrom, Sharan Werner, Jon Parris, Geor- gine Green, Vereen Nordstrom, Arnie Blatt, Jean Aronson, Shar- ron Arnstedt, Gordy Gunderson, Marianne Wargelin, Gary Hobbs, Lorrie Nelson, Isabel Matteson, Dave Barnet, Mary Anderson, Phyllis Anderson, Sue Honette, Bruce Stevenson Kathy Trued, Mary Lou Falbe, Dagny Hillstrom, Norm Thorson, Joan Carlson, Jan Kron, Glenna Youngberg, and George Zage. i i . EPSILON . FIRST ROW: Carol Blomquist, Nancy Miller, Marianne Becker, Judy Swinehart. SECOND ROW: Ann Mc- Master, Donna McKnight, Jan Borling, Marlette Swenson, Kay Stockdreher, Faith Nimrod. THIRD ROW: Carol Erickson, Carol Lind, Margene Lehman, Kathy Stumpf, Carolyn Turnquist, Mary Johnson, Greg Beaumont, Steve McKinley, Dave Johnson. Students bleary-eyed with writing last-minute copy to meet deadlines, editors found staring at the rings in empty coffee cups, business managers chasing elusive club treasurers for picture bills, all can be rewarded with membership in Augustana's honorary journalism fra- ternity-provided they can last on the Observer or Roc- kety-l staffs for three semesters. , Officers for the year i962-I963 were: Donna Mc- Knight, president, Jan Borling, first vice president, Ron Baumann, second vice president, Mary Johnson, record- ing secretary, Marlette Swenson, corresponding secre- tary, Paul Borg, treasurer, Steve McKinley, sergeant-at- FIRST ROW: Grace Ann Woods, Lynn Kane, C. Kathy Carlson, Marlo Quick, Miss Hatton, Claudia Lang- horst, Lana Berghult, Karin Lundahl, Sharon,Feltes. SECOND ROW: Dr. Davis, Liz Wahlsten, Dotsy Fogleman, Jeanette Steellandt, Bev Rada, Julie Janzig, Judy King, Vereen Nordstrom, Deanna Swanson, Linda Carwile, Karen Smith, Dr. Holcomb. THIRD ROW: Bob Carpenter, Mary Mulder, Diane Weeks, Jan Wolke, Pam Buller, Sandy Perkins, Linda Pearson, Jean Vondrasek, Karen Perry, Carole Lundeen, Marge Bergendoff, Linda Stoneberg. .- i4': arms, Dave Johnson, pledge master, Jo Velon, social chairman, Kay Stockdreher, sunshine chairman, Norm Moline, intramural chairman, Carolyn Turnquist, human affairs co-ordinator, Margene Lehman, publicity chair- man, Bruce Johnson, chaplain, Greg Beaumont, histor- ian, Carol Erickson, song leader, Carol Lind, points chairman, 'Kathy Stumpf, choreographer, Ann McMas- ter and Faith Nimrod, refreshment co-chairmen, Carol Blomquist, keeper of the keysf?J, Nancy Miller, rush chairman, +Mary Ann Becker, ping-pong chairman, Judy Swinehart, inter-fraternity representative. SIGMA ALPHA ETA Augustana's chapter of this national society for speech and hearing thera- pists is five years old and an active group on the campus. A demonstration with deaf children was one of this year's most informa- tive meetings. S. A. E. again sponsored a Christmas party at the Foss Home and helped trim a tree and entertain the children with games and refreshments. The main event this year was the annual con- vention held on the cam- pus in March with S. A. E. members and area speech correctionists participating. Officers were: president, Lana Berahult: vice-oresi- PI KAPPA DELTA Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensics fra- ternity, has a very active chapter on the Augustana campus. 1962-63 found Augie's debaters again trav- eling far and wide to compete and do well in many tournaments. Members of Pi Kappa really earn their membership, qualifying through participation in va- rious mid-western inter-collegiate meets and also in the Dartmouth tourney. In addition to varsity debate, Pi Kappa Delta also sponsors the orators, this-year's representatives from Augustana were Jo Velon and Wayne Fields. In addition to participating in debates, Augie's corps of Pi Kapps also sponsors the Augustana High School Debate tournament featuring entries from fifty Illinois and Iowa high schools. PI KAPPA DELTA: Bill Holmes, Steve Baxter, Ed Falkman, David Neubauer, Allan Rohlfs, Russ McSwain. Front Row: Maris Kirsons, Barb Amosson, Mary Enstrom, Prof. Holcomb, Tom Younggren. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national earth science honorary fraternity, welcomes into membership those who have made scholastic and scientific progress in the fields of geography and geology. Grades averag- ing B or better are needful for qualification. At their meetings, Sigma Gamma members discuss new trends in the varied fields of geology, geography, min- ing and metallurgy in order to broaden their interests in this varied scientific study. Field trips generally heighten the groups activities with emphasis on pack trips to areas of interests, this year being the Ozarks. Other trips to varied state parks and formations are typical Saturday excursions. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON: John Thorne, Bob Youngman, Marc Hoyer, Dr. Anderson, Harold Swanson, Abner Cunningham, Dr. Hamming, Dr. Edmund, Curt Roseman. Front Row: Alan Olson, Jim Hedman, Glen Erickson, John Schoell. rl I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II I I I I I I I si 'Qirf M.. IF members discuss varied rush procedures. IS AND IF CCDUNCILS IS and IF councils play an important part in the life of Augie's Greek mem- bers. Under the leadership of Presi- dents Crippen and Lundgren, IS and IF work for more effective unity among the varied social groups. They set up and govern pledging and rushing pro- cedures as well as acting as a govern- ing board for problems that may arise as a result of Greek problems. Work- ing together, they provide for a more meaningful sorority and fraternity so- cial system. 112 IS COUNCIL: Back Row: Barb Amosson, Ginni Monroe, Liz Wal- sten, Donnajean Jepperson, Jean Aronson, Marie Reinke, Lois Mc- Garvey, Dalette Brunstrom, Lynn Atkinson, Bev Rada, .lan Wolke, Marianne Wargelin, Marilyn Coil. Front Row: Sharron Arnstedt, Jan Borling, Carole Diggs, Marty Lund- gren, Joan Linstrom, Annette Wah- lin, Pat Gustafson. Council members had a hard time deciding, but finally, agreed on the bids for the winter dance. ,- Meeting in Dean Betsey's office, IS Council members dis- cuss the agenda for Tuesday meetings. IF COUNCIL: Back Row: George Chase, Al Olson, John Wetzel, Rodger Johnson, John Schoell, Larry Warren, Gary Hobbs, Curt Roseman, Roy Puccini, Dave Ry- dell, Lauren Miller, Jim DeJovine. Front Row: Al Campbell, Kent Crippen, Les Peterson, Tom Roets, Bruce Horton, Karl Nelson, Jim Erickson. 113 A BETA OMEGA SIGMA This year, as in the past, the BOS excelled in intra- mural activities, the highlights of their accomplishments were co-championships in football and championships in wrestling. The theme of the homecoming float was Keep 'em at Zero, featuring an Arctic scene complete with polar bear, igloo, and thermometer. Besides participating in school activities, BOS held several parties, including a fall BOS Coup and a winter formal Midwinter Moods at Short Hills Country Club. The spring semester found another riotous informal and a beautiful formal at Soungetaha Country Club. Officers for the fall semester were: Curt Roseman, president, Steve Berley, vice-president, Don Miles, sec- retary, and Tom Roets, treasurer. Officers for thelspring semester were: Tom Roets, president, Mike Schnell, vice- president, Terry Petersen, secretary, and Don Miles, treasurer. BCS PRESIDENTS: Tom Roets, Spring, Curt Roseman, Fall Bock Row: Bill Johnson, Dave Bengston, Tom Guild, Jim Schmeltzer, Marty Sandway, John Hindenberg, Bernie Mnichowicz. Second Row: Al Randall, Ken Young, Steve Berley, Bud Reiselt, Kelly Wynn, Jim Barth, John Fogleman. First Row: Jim Tune, Ron Anderson, Ed Peterson, John Lambert. 1:4512 ix We iff- f' :Q-I five- Q ' 2:3 Sin, I Keep Cool was the BOS' message to the Violent Vikings Back Row: Larry Warren, Frank Loll, Curt Roseman, Dick White, Al Henning, Wes Johnson, Tom Roets, Harry Arvanis. Second Row: Lynn Asche, Terry Peterson, Roy Puccini, Val Noche, Mike Schnell, Ron Aldinger, Chuck Lundholm, First Row: Ed Johnson, Al Hahn, Wally Hauff, Brion Olivier, Everett Priest. .,, - 1 .fs -.M-,i -J--' , ukiidf- l -r 1 Es -...' f PII P, V: lr g: . :: if ll If L.. lf ll' i lr' if pi V. ,F li V. :. ll FI If lt l, lf il if I. 1: li l lf lf lf lf if 1, li LE 'E l lf I. I2 if la I. 0 V - -. -7.- nu - F. 41? 57sf,,:.,. Ofi-:1:'. Q: we ' 5-gl ,rw -3345: ,y..::q quite a menu. Changing to more formal dress cmd the CHI OMEGA GAMMA The Cogs and Aunt Jemimah got together for the Q Homecoming float as Cogs produced a theme and a float with Batter Flatten 'Em. Winning the sing with their rendition of the beautiful Snow Legend, entitled the Cogs to sing for the alumni banquet on Saturday eve- ning. Fall found the Cogs frolicking at the Bettendorf Community center dressed as foods. Ranging from choc- olate cake to carrots to tomatoes, the Cogs served up Sky High room of the LeClaire, Cogs combined with the KT's to render Twelfth Night as their winter formal. and dates donned formal attire after a day's frolic in the sun. Officers for the fall semester were: Jean'Aronson, president, Jan Strombom, vice-president, Sally Jacob- son, secretary, Marcia Skellinger, treasurer, and Mary Mulder, pledge mom. Officers for the spring semester COG PRESIDENTS: Jeanie Aronson, fall, Joan Lindstrom, spring, BACK ROW: Lynn Stevenson, Kay Lundeen, Barb Smithburg, Mary Enstrom, Liz Carlson, Linda Stoneberg, Elaine Jucovics, Nancy Nielson, Nancy Broberg, Ginni Monroe, Kathy Lundahl. SECOND ROW: Diane Kachevas, Sue Nelson, Chris Sundberg, Kathy Neuman, Jan Edmund, Carol Schmidt, Esther Samuelson, Marcia Skellenger. FIRST ROW: Mary Anderson, Ingrid Gustafson, Pat Grant, Diane Gustafson, Mary Beth Rieck, Karen Pelley, 'Wy V, 7 0 G t YF' 1 If . 1- Galesburg received the Cogs during the spring, as gals 1 were: Joan Lindstrom, president, Kathy Lundahl, vice- president, Claudia Langhorst, secretary, Mary Enstrom, - treasurer, and Kathy Erbs, pledge mom. Nm I j 3 Y! . Q . if 'f l -5 2? K 1 i -A iii J - L f COG's came off with a float good enough to eat. BACK ROW: Jan Strombom, Judy Drozd, Kathi Erbs, Joan Lindstrom, Claudia Langhorsf, Jeannie Aronson, Nancy Olson, Rianne Strom, Debbie Miller, Emily Winter. SECOND ROW: Norine Tuinstra, Judy Appell, Pat Mace, Mary Mulder, Sally Jacobson, Pam Hogren, Karin Lundhahl. FIRST ROW: Lois Johnson, Louise Lindquist, Mary Ellen Carlson, Jan Ahlstrom, Lynn Morsch, ' ' -1 'N lf!! Y.- 77 LW' ' N NY-L 'X , --.Lgx DELTA CMEGA NU Augie Auto Win chimed the DON'S for Homecom- ing l962, and the start of another school year. Leading f A on into the fall, Dons and dates held their traditional after the theatre, alias Augustana play, party at the Union and their winter formal at the top of the LeClaire with the Pugs, the emblem of the evening being the , traditional long-stemmed red rose. Spring found Dons and dates romping through a Kiddie Land Farce regenerating to states of second childhood. A change in atmosphere, a change in clothing, and a change in season brought the Dons to their spring formal at the Galva Country Club. Officers for the fall semester were: Maris Kirsons, president, Dave Leaf, vice-president, Norm Moline, treasurer, Pete Holm, secretary, and Phil Haugen, pledge master. Officers for the spring semester were: Karl Nel- son, president, Bengt Carlstrand, vice-president, Fred Gustafson, treasurer, Bruce Johnson, secretary, and Roy Glson, pledge master. .5 4 DON PRESIDENTS: Karl Nelson, Spring, Maris Kirsons, Fall BACK ROW: Karl Nelson, Bruce Johnson, Dave Holmberg, Maris Kirsons, Norm Thorson, Bob Youngman, Ron Lloyd, Dick Syre. SECOND ROW: Max Gricevich, Bill Holmes, Fred Gustafson, Paul Borg, Dave Smit, Roy Larsen, Dick Hess. FIRST ROW: Fred Whiting, .lon Gross, Bob Hoemke, Don Gay. 0,4 Z wM4,Qg,,.fuu K.-, The Dons were sure that Augie auto mobile 'em. 4 . 1 g l 'V ui, fp, BACK ROW: Norm Moline, Dove Strong, 'Jeff Swanson, Marc Hoyer, Keith Nelson, Roy Olson. SECOND ROW: Paul Lund Brad Morru son, Steve Soderberg, Don Larson, Dave Leaf, Gary Gronert, Mary Lofquist. SECOND ROW: Bengt Carlstrand, Doug Hillman Phil Hougen Conrad Lundblad. 'YZ GAMMA ALPHA BETA The GAB year started off with Our Porpoise is To Win, the theme of their homecoming float, Back in Your Own Backyard, was their rendition at the home- coming sing. Early in December, the Gabs celebrated their 45th anniversary with a birthday party at the Y Country Club in Orion. At their winter formal, the GAB's hon- ored Dr. C. W. Sorensen upon his inauguration as the sixth president of Augustana with an Inaugural Boll. White ties and tails were in order for the evening. Officers for the fall semester were: Lauren Miller, president, Ron Hedlund, vice-president, Jim Erickson, secretary, Dan Leslie, treasurer, and Jim Carlson and Gene Schipper, pledge masters. Officers for the spring semester were: Jim Erickson, president, Roger Johnson, vice-president, Dick Holmes, secretary, John Thorne, treasurer, and Dave Ryclell and John Kullman, pledge masters. l 1 1, GAB PRESIDENTS: Lauren Miller, fall, Jim Erickson, spring BACK ROW: Keith Docherty, Rich Schultz, Jim Norsen, Dan Churchill, Tom S. Anderson, Steve Anderson, Art Preo, Dick Holmes. SECOND ROW: Don Leslie, Paul Anderson, Lauren Miller, Frank Orton, Jim Olson, Fred Turner, John Kullman. FIRST ROW: Jim Erickson, John Thorne, Dave Rydell, Don Estes, George Richards, SL. if , According to the GABS, Augie's Porpoise Was to Win. BACK ROW: Bob Eastlund, Tom Blade, Bruce Chidester, Roger Johnson, Bill Lee, David Neubauer, Ron Horner, Ron Hedlund. SECOND ROW: Dean Olson, Ken Ahlstrorn, Dave Hoglund, Gene Schipper, Dave Thomas, Tom Horner, Jerry Abenth. FIRST ROW: Jim Carlson, Ron Wolsfeld, Dale Mosher, Dave Barnet. fffjf' 1, 1' - ' - 'I ' ' ' r ' ' V f 'av' . dm, l I X V 1 1 J KAPPA EPSILCN Homecoming found the KE's going on a 'louisiana Hayride, to get into the spirit of the sing contest. Mov- ing on to Saturday's parade, KE's went continental and depicted a Dutch windmill with the theme for Wesleyan being Get 'em in Dutch. Fall informals found KE's and dates attending a SpeaKEasy with emphasis on the 20's and the era of the flapper, the latest vogue being the charleston. Spring went the opposite extreme as the KE's came portraying the title of their favorite movie. A Winter Formal, held with the Speeds at the LeClaire, was a big success as KE's danced to Cliff Pay- ton in the Sky-High Room. Officers for the fall semester were: Carol Young- dahl, president, Barbara Amosson, vice-president, Sue Schaefer, recording secretary, Barb Benson, correspond- ing secretary, Mardy Keener, treasurer, Judy Holmstrom, pledge mistress. Officers for the spring semester were: Annette Wohlin, president, Karen Johnson, vice-presi- dent, Beth Nelson, recording secretary, Karen Burgeson, corresponding secretary, Marie Reinke, treasurer, Pam Edleman, pledge mom. KEY PRESIDENTS: Annette Wohlin, spring, Carol Youngdahl, fall BACK ROW: Annette Wohlin, Karen Johnson, Sue l-lonette, Marie Reinke, Marianne Rosenberg, Melinda Ulness, Maud Larson, Karen Burgeson. SECOND ROW: Marty Asplund, Pam Buller, Pam Edelmann, Mardy Keener, Carol Blomquist, Ritva Hallen, Barb Amosson. FIRST ROW: Mary Blade, Kathy Kopp, Gwen Strandberg, Joanne Johnson, Sylvia Strote, Margaretha Svensson, Gail Tegner. ' The KEY'S introduced continental flavor into Homecoming with their Dutch motif. , BACK ROW: Judy Holmstrom, Pat Tinker, Joan Butterbough, Sue Schaefer, Joyce Mincemoyer, Marty Sandberg, Marge Nelson. SECOND ROW: Ellen Parrish, Sandy Smith, Joyce Olson, Beth Nelson, Carol Youngdahl, Judy Kroon, Linnea Allen. FIRST ROW: Jay Linrothe, Barb Thorsen, June Otzko, Linda Westerlin, Chris Oosterhuis, Mary Ann Olson. .,.,,s. ,U U KAPPA EPSILON NU After singing and dancing The Highland Fling at the Homecoming Sing this fall, the Kappas put the finishing touches on their float, Hook 'Em. The fall informal Visions of Villains was held at Viking Hall in Moline with villains from many cen- turies participating. The Gold Room of the Blackhawk was the scene of Kappa-Phi Rho Winter Formal in January. The Kap- pa spring formal was held at the Bureau Valley Coun- try Club in Princeton. Officers for the fall semester were: Lynn Atkinson, president, Pat Gustafson, vice-president, Jackie Mor- ton, recording secretary, Jan Tolsen, corresponding sec- retary, Julie Lindly, treasurer, Margene Lehman, histor- ian, Mary Lou Falbe, chaplain, and Joyce Berg, pledge mistress. Officers for the spring semester were Pat Gus- tafson, Bev Rada, Sandy Freebeck, Margene Lehman, Julie Lindley,Mary Lou Falbe, and Bev Bonynge. KAPPA PRESIDENTS: Pat Gustafson, spring, Lynn Atkinson, fall BACK ROW: Sandy Freebeck, Joan Carlson, Jan Tolson, Pat Gustafson, Lorrie Hesler. FIRST ROW: Bev Bonynge, Bev Rada, Mary Lou Falbe, Kathy Greer. 1. he X' Hook 'Em was the Kappas' message for the Violent Vikings during the 1962 Homecoming parade. , BACK ROW: Phyllis Anderson, Joyce Berg, Lynn Kay Peterson, Sharon Werner. Atkinson, Judy Bredekamp, Julie Lindley. FIRST ROW: Margene Lehman, Modelyn Hill ' f,..f,Q . Wifi. , .Em 1 f J ' f, - ' ' , .1 1 , f K f ' W' l M -JH' .. , M fe- ' ,1 H' f , n L . Qs , f i A Y wL...1f 'U a, 5 - 1 , D 1 ., ' 1 r ,., V, 5 A 'Q R ,,..,,, 11' ,f-v. l' -f 32213. KAPPA TAU Homecoming i962 found the KT's winning with their float Run 'Em Raggedy, a huge depiction of age- old favorite Raggedy Ann. Sun Kissed Raindrops was the song rendered during the sing as KT's donned beau- tiful pastels to highlight their melody. Highlighting the fall semester activities were the folk dance informal at -Milan and the winter formal, Twelfth Night, at the LeClaire with the Cogs. KT's dined and danced for a wonderful evening. Spring found the KT's on a Treasure Hunt for their informal and donning formal garb for a big fling at the Clinton Country Club as a last event of the school year. Spring also brought a treasure in the form of KT's Ugly Man candidate, Fred Whiting, and a pledge skit spree, claiming a trophy during the noted contest for Ugly Man on Campus. Officers for the fall semester were: Dalette Brun- strom, president, Jan Borling, vice-president, Ruth Ann Erickson, corresponding secretary, Carol Carlson, record- ing secretary, Mary Ann Becker, treasurer, and Diane Weeks, pledge mother. Spring semester officers were: Jan Borling, president, Lois McGarvey, vice-president, Karen Swanson, corresponding secretary, Diane Weeks, recording secretary, Faith Nimrod, treasurer, Mary Jean Benander, pledge mother. KT PRESIDENTS: Jan Borling, spring, Dalette Brunstrurn, fall BACK ROW: Dianne Weeks, Mary Jean Benander, Ann McMaster, Donna McKnight, Jan Swaine, Dalette Brunstrum, Ruth Ann Erickson, Nancy Torstad, Marianne Wargelin. SECOND ROW: Mim Benander, Polly Rauze, Linda Krah, Lynn Kane, Diane Rose, Marlette Swenson, Carol Carlson, Judy Gehm, Jacki Anderson. FIRST ROW: Gail Larson, Sharon Wright, Joyce McGarvey, Gladys Vig, Alfreda Carlson, Marcia Smith, Ruth Malilia. . . . f., N, ' v- ., f.- . 'vvv - J,:Q---me-zzs'-.-wvv'-:M'-vfff -1- 'f vf ':. .' -f-- 1 cc '.,:: :, . f JE'v ,S2iIf1-'ttf'iii:RSSWXJRKI4ZY2EW'.fi.3WEM3QSY'3KkWSKQE 'v .4 f-,M-. + ,. t S V ' f., - 4 . . sl . ', f f ' 9 Q , ff' ' . ff J ' , 1 4' .K - f 1 ,,,,.n1wffjff, 'fl 4 X j' QL , f -62.53. .frm 74 V -f ' .V , 5 vi:-Q Y I ft' Q 5, . , -I 3 Q - -,, N, . ., if V f l if fl , , A , ,,.'1' V if ., ,f V' ' .eg , A M, K L V S V r A -'X ' f 1 5' - iqig w . . ' -- ' ,,.,2 wr- ,af ,f.,, 3 A v - - z '- lv 2' ,M11-X-psgzwaeaziivZ:-12' ' ' P ' , f- 1:11-Qi .f-' V 2 1 '14, f 4' ' ' - ' 2 -- 4 ' , Raggedy Ann and the Homecoming Parade brought the KT'S a first class victory. BACK ROW: Jan Borling, Lynne Schacht, Polly Corbin, JoAnne Peterson, Faith Nimrod, Elaine Rauhut, Nancy Coughlin, Karen Swanson, Marie Nelson, Kathy Trued. SECOND ROW: Carol Erikson, Betty Thompson, Nancy Telleen, Judy Ogren, Mary Ann Becker, Diane Chris- topherson, Sylvia Lundquist, Bonnie Hopperstead, Lois MCG-arvey, Liz Walsten. FIRST ROW: Kathy Stone, Ellen Stearns, Jane Chauncey, Pam Johnson, Lynn Kriegel, Holly Seger, Ellen Ohlson. A, . 1- A-1,-5. ,t . 44 A47 OMICRON SIGMA OMICRON The OZO's started up the year with a band and a bang, capturing a float prize with their vivid skunk and slogan Let's Extinguish 'Em, and Striking up a Band, for the Homecoming Sing. Fall found them cele- brating a Pearl Harbor invasion at the Watch Tower Inn. OZO's and dates donned army fatigue uniforms and Hawaiian garb for the occasion. Midwinter Moods found the OZO's and their dates dancing at the Short Hills Country Club. Spring found the other extreme, as they switched to sweat shirts for a fling at the Orion country club. Also high- lighting the spring semester was the selection of Miss Bowling Pin, the prize? of an Augie coed. Fall officers were: George Chase, president, John Schoell, vice-president, Bob Carpenter, secretary, Don Laibly, treasurer, Gib Check, historian, and Ray Gonyo, pledge master. Spring officers were: Kent Crippen, presi- dent, Gary Strand, vice-president, Jim DeJovine, secre- tary, Terrill Johnson, treasurer, Ken Malm, historian' Bob Carpenter, pledge master. I .,,, 1 :. :.,.'.,,.... , U, - , ., , N y.,: 1Q,j.2E2,:. V f .J J :-.1 :-fnrgzz-,44f.vf.':,:.':,1 L2yr. z1wfz?, OZO PRESIDENTS: Kent Crippen, spring, George Chase, fall. BACK ROW: Rich Schultz, John Schoell, George Miller, Don Laibly, Bob Carpenter. FIRST ROW: George Waffle, Ray Gonyo, Jim DeJovine, Bruce Melvin. Gary Strand, Lee Landon, Ken Malm ,if 4 The OZO's were ready to extinguish the enemy, capturing a prize with their wish for Wesleyan. , BACK ROW: Charles Brink, Tom Peterson, Terrill Johnson, Craig Holt, Gordon McClean, Tom Morranville, John Coolidge. FIRST ROW: Kent Crippen, Arnie Blott, George Chase, Jim Richmond, Tom Martin, Lynn Miles, Eustice Klein. , .1 ,K V . ,..,.,, --- -,Q-A .. - 5 U ,V L Jr-2 ,.. .. lf! 1: .. z Iii I.: . .L 'VP ,.. 'Q lf? . ,.. ,- .s , ,f Q W .- 4- GQ lil 1. l I ,JJ V P0 M. M 'I ll. . N li 1: .. iii : ,. li? 1:1 F2 ,, ,N ... ... --: If E 352 Si? i: lv lil ,. lu EEE lil in nz .W '47 v ,fl ,.. ' 1 I. .. R ill. fi S. PHI OMEGA PHI The POP's started the year with several firsts, cap- turing the Homecoming rope pull, the sing contest with the rendition of Drill, Ye Tarriers, an a first prize for beauty for their float, Expecting a Victory, a huge Stork. After retreating to the outdoors for a mid-autumn hayride, the Poobahs held their winter formal at the Black Hawk Hotel. Second semester found Phi Omega Phi looking forward to its fiftieth anniversary celebra- tion. Officers for the year were: Jon Hellstedt, president, Jerry Carlson, vice-president, Paul Kacer, secretary, Les Peterson, treasurer, and Dick Hoskins, pledge master. Spring semester officers were: Les Peterson, president, Jerry Norsman, vice-president, Keith Lingwall, secre- tary, Steve McKinley, treasurer, and George Kabella, pledge-master. POP PRESIDENTS: Jon Hellstedt, fall, Les Peterson, spring. BACK ROW: Marc Anderson, Dunc MacLean, Bob Karlbloom, Bruce Stevenson, Jerry Norsman, George Strombom, John MacKenzie, Jack Crabtree. SECOND ROW: George Kabella, Jerry Carlson, Les Peterson, Paul Larson, Rolf Larson, Jack McDaniel, Dennis Harper FIRST ROW: Don Nelson, Jim Roberts, Stan Schlachter, Bill Bogner, Rudy Deutschman, Dale Eck. , ,. X M -' LAL5 WJ ?'bllf-EREQTXMEENZA EEQNEQF - Expecting a Victory brought the Pops a first class prize. BACK ROW: Jim Sloan, Tom Hoder, Dick Bergsrud, Jon Hellstedt, Jim Ash, Larry Drechsler, Bruce Wahlin, Bill Moorcroft, Jim Nelson SECOND ROW: Gene Utke, Paul Kacer, Joe Brunsvold, Russ Wheeler, Wayne Johnson, Rod Joslyn, John Coy. FIRST ROW: Bill Young Bob Grarnsch, Steve McKinley, Keith Lingwall, Bruce Soper, Paul Wegehaupt, Brian Alm. PHI RHO The Phi Rho's started off the year with their an- nual Kick-Dff Tea. A first was won by the Phi Rho's in submitting the winning theme for this year's Homecoming- Much Ado About Augie. They also captured a first with their winning float, Confucius Say We Win Today which was a colorfully decorated pagoda. ln addition Phi Rho's held their fall informal, staged the Stu-U Christmas show, and danced to the music of Carroll Baker for their winter formal at the Gold Room of the Black Hawk Hotel. Officers for this year were, fall semester: Caryl Knutson, president, Car- ole Diggs, vice-president, Judy King, corresponding sec- retary, Dorothy Nelson, recording secretary, Jan Kron, treasurer, and Judy Anderson, pledge mom. Spring se- mester officers were: Carole Diggs, president, Jan Sailor, vice-president, Gail Johnson, corresponding secretary, Jan Wolke, recording secretary, Sharon Boncosky, treas- urer, and Margie Bergendoff, pledge mon. C. X 1:3 PHI RHO PRESIDENTS: Carole Diggs, spring, Caryl Knutson fall, not pictured. BACK ROW: Judy King, Sharon Johnson, Gail Johnson, Kristi Leivat, Jon Wolke, Judy Olander, Donna Jean Jeppeson, Kris Magnuson, Jean VonDrasek, Jan Kron. SECOND ROW: Nancy Mathews, Deanna Swanson, Mary Atkinson, Jean Delph, Glenna Youngberg, Karol Hein, Jan Scarlett. FIRST ROW: Lynne Carlson, Marcia Baccus, Karen Bunas, Ruth Anderson, Karin Lingwall. .ykm According to the Phi Rho's and Confucius, We Win Today, in this case a first prize for beauty. BACK ROW: Kay Karlson, Ginny Gehlbach, Sue Chapman, Jan Sailor, Lana Berghult, Marge Bergendoff, Carole Diggs, Dorothy Nelson Carol Lundeen. SECOND ROW: Sharon Boncosky, Julie Janzig, Jonel Lindstrom, Nancy Lee, Judy Anderson, Cindy Wilson, Laila Soder quist. FIRST ROW: Sue Hulson, Karna Lingwall, Carol DeLay, Julie Lucken, Janine lngemanson, Carolyn Rydeen. it Pl UPSILON GAMMA The Pugs started off the year with a rollicking float called Bar 'Em, a Puggy wagon featuring the Keystone Cops. Waltzing Matilda the Pugs contributed to the homecoming sing with their rendition of this favorite song. The fall informal found Pugs and their dates don- ning Roman Togas for a romp in the classics. The win- ter formal found the Pugs and the Dons combining for a dance Beneath a Winter Moon. The Leclaire Hotel provided the place and a smorgasboard provided the food to help highlight the evening. Fall officers for the Pugs included: Gary Hobbs, president, Glen Erickson, vice-president, Jim Sbertoli, secretary, Ted Bergstrom, treasurer, Fred Norton, pledge master. Officers for the spring semester were: Bruce Horton, president, Bob Fredburg, vice-president, Abner Cunningham, secretary, Ralph Mawdsley, treasurer. PUG PRESIDENTS: Bruce Horton, spring, Gary Hobbs, fall. BACK ROW: Jack Olson, Ron Carlson, Ralph Mawdsley, Jim Hedman, Marc Bateman, Ed Falkman, Bruce Horton, Fred Peterson, Ron Nelson. SECOND ROW: Glen Erickson, Denny Carpenter, Abner Cunningham, Ken Holt, John Spittal, Jim Sbertoli, Fred Norten. FIRST ROW: Del Gustafson, Dennis Popp, Rolfe Gustus, Terry Kirkpatrick, Ross Johnson. The man-power pulled Puggy Wagon featured its own brand of Keystone Cops. , BACK ROW: Mike Reed, Norm Lindeblod, Curt Carlson, Paul Swanson, Steve Bergman, Ted Bergstrom, John Knutson. SECOND ROW: Dave Matteson, Glen Gritzer, Tim Larson, Terry Hanson, Larry Rodewald, Paul Nelson, Ron Lincoln. FIRST ROW: Lowell Johnson, Ken Thomson, Dave Strand, Bob Mosenthin, Chuck Strand. ii is .ic i - l 4 I V -1 RHO NU DELTA Homecoming found the Roundels actively partici- pating in the festivities, winning the yell contest with the Roadrunner, singing their rendition of lzena, Izena, Izena, and building a giant observation balloon with the slogan, Augie Rises to Victory. Fall found the Roundels busily participating in a series of parties, a square dance with the Speeds, a hay- ride and venison roast with the Phi Rho's, and two in- formals staged at the Rock Island YWCA, all this with assorted stags thrown in. Two formals highlighted the year, Winter Whirl at the Backhawk, and Spring Fantasy at the Geneseo Country Club. Q Fall officers for the Roundels were: Vic Bell, presi- dent, Al Campbell, vice-president, Bill Kempiners, sec- retary, and Jim Letts, treasurer. Spring officers were: Bob Beck, president, Dick Schneider, vice-president, Al Campbell, secretary, and Brian Bollman, treasurer. , Q .agp N, 3 . -N - l ROUNDEL PRESIDENTS: Vic Bell, fall, Bob Beck, spring. BACKROW: Dick Strauch, Bruce Nash, Dick Schneider, Chester Gustafson, Gil Chapin, John Neuwerk. FIRST ROW: Carl Bickel, Ron Ry- erson, Alan Olson, Larry Tschappat, Kenneth Klablunde, Larry Larson, Chuck Wilt. 4. - BACK ROW Joel Leonordson, Jim Letfs, L Bill Rosberg, Bob Romsey, Doug Burleigh , KJ ' , I 4 .,. Q -' N 4- . r 'M ' . fgzf 1 -,, Q5 Q ii Y i 'E , gr 'A Hp - 'lgfl Q R e 6 '1- V s .-.' E2X'W4ii.-'-'4 ix .f wie -5- -V:-va,-.. -an '-' A f ' s ' AQ W , H . - ,vvwgyyqp -.Wi V gi Y Fieaf g ygy ' ' f -' , - if ?'f'2:f fi ' '-2 f .9 f , 7 f rf, 11 'f 1-' -gf eff, .!'fw ' ,re :ffq.'.:g..g w, 'M I -, . Xfgywnn ' -V .-7.-L1 :Vg . ,, 5 gy :-3,155 f 1 ..Q.M,gwf4-4-:H-J w:wg,, ,,.e,..... .,., . ,,,, ,lfr , --,1:,' 1 T? 5 4 'lf L' io, l 1 ff T W ? '--0-v--L-.ff '. Caf 5 WS ' . iz' Vg QM , iz .V , . 2629324 - .?Mm??,M is ,gnim M My A E3 -J .,1' ff . V- 1' , 'g - , ' , ,fi erm, lf -ft:-E,,1,3,f Q .15 :M - -, 1 :gay wi fr 5, , , o fi J J f ,, was -H ' i ' ' Q ,, ' f 1' yi--,i,,,, 9, My 'fifrwif ' I Y' ' T LfEiL?9i'M4' W V Q2 - ,h4:1if3'Q ,Z Q?-:gg Z ' 'li A. 1 ,Qs -z.31f ff : J ' .7 ,. -Q -:' ,, 4, X A J V X' V .. ,ef 9 ' .f,: - f if v- A. ,T 4 ', -.r . Q The Roundels were sure that Augie would Rise to Victory. , orry Gibbs, Al Campbell, Dole Johnson, John Wefzel. FIRST ROW: Don Miller, Gary Maxwell, , John Schmidt, Robert Johnson. -, I , . Swvzugr 0- -o--L1 ,, . - ,lm 3 SIGMA Pl DELTA Homecoming i962 found the Speeds working on their float Stop 'Em, a gigantic red and white stop sign surrounded by miniature walking traffic signals. For the homecoming sing, Speeds chose l Feel Pretty, from West Side Story. This popular tune led them to pick a West Side theme for their fall informal. Sigma Pi Delts and their dates were dressed appropriately as members of the Jets and Sharks, two New York gangs. Halloween was the setting for the Speed tea, and February was the setting for the winter formal with the KE's. Guests danced to the music of Cliff Payton. Officers for the fall semester were: Kathy Gartelos, president, Shari Arnstedt, vice-president, C. Kathy Carl- son, recording secretary, Kathy D. Carlson, correspond- ing secretary, Karen Bischoff, treasurer, and Kathy Stumpf, pledge mother. Officers for the spring semester were: Shari Arnstedt, president, Cecily Detrick, vice- president, Jean Englund, recording secretary, Salli Watts, corresponding secretary, Merrilee Anderson, treasurer, Isabel Matteson, pledge mother. SPEED PRESIDENTS: Sharron Arnstedt, spring, Kathy Gartelos, fall. BACK ROW: Kathy Gartelos Jean Cotner Sandy Stoit Salli Watts Jean Englund Mor L I 1 , , , y ee Johnson, Kay Swanson, Dee Wolff, Marty liraig-IQFTIVBWSECOHD ROW: Nancy Senft, Karen Lundquist, Sue Staron, C. Kathy Carlson, Georgia Smith, Beve Toland, Linda Zoellick. . Lorrie Lindstedt, Kathy Stoneburner, Dotsy Fogleman, Isabel Matteson, Sue Lamb, Carolyn Schorr. W6 so -1,33 i' 'fs I Zi ,ff -f lt Stop 'Em was the Speeds message for the Violent Vikings. 1 BACK ROW: Sharron Arnstedt, Karen Biorn,.Mary Wiese, Georgia Lotdahl, Sue Grimes, Sue Olson, Chris Coultas, Georgine Green. SEC- OND ROW: Kathy D. Carlson, Judy Swinehart, Carol Skogsberg, Marilyn Coil, Sandy Tweddell, Cay Donnocher, Mickey McMurray. FRONT ROW: Merrilee Anderson, Kathy Stumpf, Kathi Gortelos, Carla Hammerlund, Ann Gustafson. new tions , an lg n 01-23 - e 54.141 ' ji 55:4 J' - f,--, , 'fggg .-4 iii? A -W f Liam: N1 S ' J FEL-.X ,, K X S S .. ,Z R My 'N w L wi P .:'5L'.:iiT?gf7' . X Ar . X Q ' p f V- ' V. -. w. vw- -A-1-11 -:wif -1' 3 ' fx ,,,, ,. -Q GX 5, , 11 A . .1 - -, - '--, - ,'-.qpcgfgw y ,- Q' ,U W wwkv f gf X 5 ig S 3, ,f ge 1 liz .- . , 5- .fe -:-mzzE:fzffS12:k2 2:1,f4 1f , ffizs' , .-,, X, . 1 MSN H A bade.-,,W, ws.-.x 4,5 -' fri.-was ': vt - 1 sgiflf' ,, ,ji w x xi' f my . ' ' E- -f iz x P QQ . f NS NZEFF' - - ..-m,:'zex-fs 1 he-f-:V 'W' 351.1 b ZV' v 'iw' -iiigtfvisj' ,,f ,L,. 1 we '- f' ,ff A H ,. , ' 'Y' Q V xi:,'5ss1 ' .3 V. .gk v 5 - 3.5 1Kf,4...':.:,-v ggxggg is fm- 35 5 2- ' ' . .,,, ' Q - . , -. Us 'K n A-'I .fff.12f':.f:.-ffm Vi Y ' N V - -r' ,. e ' , .. V - WAYNE FIELDS President TERRY H UDSON Vice-President Wayne Fields Judy Olonder ond speak on The question of obolishing Stu-U. REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY JONEL LINDSTROM FRED GUSTAFSON Secretory Treasurer 142 Representative Assembly, the organized student government of Augustana, sets the policies and dic- tates for campus activities, assisting the Executive Council in carrying out any decisions or mandates for the student body. Monday night meetings find members discussing existing campus problems as well as pondering varied solutions and alternatives. Committee reports tell the progress of action on such varied subjects as Greeks, book stores, phrigs, and campus church. ln addition, plans were carried out for Stu-U meetings on Thurs- day. A Under the auspices of R.A., student committees are set up for the maintenance of the college union and diversified college activities. These are supervis- ed by the vice-president of student government and evaluated by R.A. Those no longer functioning as active bodies are eliminated, and new systems are inaugurated for a more effective control. By effective discussion, the representatives act on the items brou- ght up by the president and committee members. By its cross span of membership, three representatives from each of the upper classes and two from the freshmen class, RA gets a representative view of Au- gie student opinion. Stu-U president Fields launches into another presentation of a controver- sal issue. ' REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY R.A. STANDING: Dale Eck, Stan Schlachter, Stan Hedeen, Ralph Mawdsley, Abner Cun- ningham, Fred Gustafson, Sally Jacobson. SEATED: Carolyn Turnquist, Jonel Lindstrom, Ula Tobieson, Wayne Fields, Jon Edmund, Sue Schafer, Mary Johnson. Wi- 'vi 2 Z4?!lE5M?'1HflHQlQ5B' '0V' l'VV S I , I ii ,,.,. i ORIENTATION LEADERS: Norm Moline, Cloudio Longhorst CONTEMPORARY CONVERSATIONS: Tom Johnson, Nancy Miller, Chris Anderson, Ginny Gelboch PEP COMMITTEE: Mcircio Skellinger, Ross Johnson H1 5 f: I .iw ' FIELD SERVICE: Morletfe Swensen, Jeff Zehe Z SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Sandro Smith, Bor- rie Peterson A5 IA! A JA! 145 ,r I.-IeAnm5An1 4, ELECTION COMMITTEE: Marilyn Hult, Judy A. Anderson fBob Gnoss, not present? GAME COMMITTEE: Bob Fritsch, Cindy Wilson . in Kwon. .L CONVOCATIONS COMMITTEE: STANDING: Kathy Stone, Fred Peterson. SEATED: Ed Falkman, Polly Corbin, Marianne Wargelin, Joanne Pracht, Kay Karlson INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Kathy Erckmann, Chuck Lundholm 'f . PROGRAM COMMITTEE: Tom Hoder, Judy Holmstrom 146 4 I - 4' Au' if 3 II Ii f. Z SPECIAL EVENTS: Maud Larsong FINE ARTS: Diane Kachevas, Deanna Swanson, Russ Wheeler ., -- .. .. 3? .. M. 2 E3 EZ n AcADEMlc AFFAIRS: Jun Kron, Carol sfoi, E Jo Velon .. .. 21 'I S- .4 31 . .. . ,.,. .. ,. 121 I If E I Ea I1 5 E :: B. 5, 5 E , n ORGANIZATIONS COORDINATORS: George ii Chase, Mary Enstrom C S I i : : , , . ! E I I ' 'S' PARENT'S CLUB: Debbie Miller HOSPITALITY: Marty Asplund iBruce Horton, not present! SPECIAL EVENTS: Laurie Nelson CIVIL RIGHTS: Ron Hedlund ' PUBLICITY: Judy King, Nancy Lee if if . ,L i T ft.-. af: . E w X l 'l AW if 1 SEATED: Dr. Hamming, Mrs. Donna Shelton, Miss Betsey Broadahl, Vince Lundeen. STAND- ING: Jim Ash, Mardell Keener, Terry Hudson. COLLEGE UNION BOARD The College Union Board is the pol- icy making group determining man- agement of the Union. lt evaluates, approves, and authorizes plans of the College Union Board of Managers. CUB meets the first Tuesday of every month, and its action is dependent on the plans of the Board of Managers. Both faculty and students make up the membership of the College Union Board. The Dean of Men and the Dean of Women are ex-officio members of the board. Two more faculty members are appointed for two-year terms by the college president. Student mem- bership consists of the vice-president of Representative Assembly, who is chairman, four more student members appointed by the president of RA, and the president of RA himself. 149 Donna Dr. Fischer of Maywood Seminary speaks at a LSA meeting. LSA OFFICERS: SEATED: Norm Moline, treasurer, Faith Nimrod, member- at-large, Rev. Louis Almen, Stan Johnson, president, Jim Borchert, worship chairman, Carol Lind, publicity, Judy Kapoun. STANDING: Carol Stol, secre- tary, Dick Syre, stewardship chairman, Art Puotinen, discussion leader chair- man, Phil Haugen, member-at-large. Not present: Flint Anderson, vice president. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Discussions, deputations, weekly vesper services and stewardship emphasis constituted the LSA program for the l962-l963 school year. Although only one phase of the pro- gram, the discussion groups are the core of LSA's effectiveness. At one meeting, much discussion and planning for a campus church took place with the result that a trial pro- gram was later put into effect. A Roman Catholic priest spoke at a special combina- tion meeting of all groups. Twelve homes for the aged and the handicapped benefitted from visits made by the deputation teams. Vesper services provided a quiet and medita- tive pause for many students during the hec- tic academic weeks. No dues were collected as in previous years, but the opportunity for pledging support was made available to students. M, mea. 150 Jerry Abneth, Dave Barnet, Bonnie I-Iopperstead, Norm Lindeblad, Ruth Anderson, Willy Dahlstrand. I CHRISTIAN MQSSIONS The purpose of the Augustana Association for Christian Missions is to stimulate interest in and dis- seminate information concerning' the mission work of the church. During the I963 Mission Emphasis Week, Feb. 8-I 6, the attention of the entire student body was focused upon the work of the church in East Asia. It is through this annual observance, periodical Sunday evening meetings, and evening inspiration retreats that Bible study, personal meditation, and noted mission- ary speakers are integrated into the Christian Missions' program. r Reaching out beyond the campus, the mission as- sociation annually sponsors a student from an overseas mission field for study at either the college or the seminary. Masaru Kawajiri from Japan is this year's scholarship recipient. This Eric Wahlstrom Scholarship Fund is augmented by a preaching program which en- compasses both individual students and a mission out- reach team who present the missionary challenge to congregations throughout the Mid-West. Officers for Christian Missions this year were: Polly Corbin, president, Bob Vedell, vice-president, Sandra Mauermann, corresponding secretary, Diane Christopherson, r'e c o r d i n g secretary, Bob Carp, treasurer. SEATED: Bob Vedell, Masaru Kawajiri, Stan Johnson, Jerry Abenth, Dean Olson. SECOND ROW: Fred Gustafson, Kathy Erckmann, Polly Corbin, Sandy Mauerman, Marge Thedens, Judy Kapoun, Ell-en Parrish, Diane Christopherson. THIRD ROW: Tak Wai Lan, Marcia Peterson, Kathy Stone, Joanne Pracht, Sharon Feltes, Marlene Wager, Arleen I-lieber, Larraine I-lesser, Mary Ann Wichmon, Geoffrey Mushi. BACK ROW: Joyce Knight, Marilyn I-Iult, Carolyn Johnson, Dennis I-Ioudek, Ron V. Johnson, George Zage, Dave Barnet, Ed Frey, Rev. Louis Almen. i uit I 1 Gal' I 1 1 Religious life on the Augustana campus is coordinated through the Religious Board. Th i s board serves to unite the presidents of all religious organiza- tions, the Christianity department, the deans and President Sorensen in a more unified em- phasis on religious life. Issues affecting cam- pus Iife were discussed at board meetings. Dur- ing the past year, the topic of a campus church was frequently a question of discus- sion. Members of the board are Rev. Andeen, Rev. Jordahl, Miss Bro- clahl, Dr. Sorensen, Pol- ly Corbin, and Rev. Beckman. Missing from the picture are Rev. Al- men, Bonnie Hopper- stead, and Stan John- son. The main functions of the Publications Board are to establish general publication pol- icies and to select the editors of Augustana's student publications. The Board's infrequent meetings are presided over by Mr. Harry Stel- ling, the chairman, who is aided by two ex- officio members, Dr. Henriette Naeseth and Mr. Frank Telleen. The Rockety-l, Saga, and Observer, are the three student publica- tions on campus. Stu- dent members are chos- en for the board every year, while faculty ad- visors are elected to one or two year terms. Members this year were: Steve McKinley, Marty Lindberg, Mr. Galley, Miss Naeseth, and Kathy Stumpf. Mis- sing from the picture were Paul Borg, Mr. Telleen, and Mr. Stel- ling. WRlTER'S CLUB Now in its twenty-sixth year, the Writer's Club has done much to promote crea- tive writing on the campus. The group meets weekly in the College Union for an in- formal discussion over coffee and cookies. Student prose or poetry is read, and faculty and students share in criticism. Not all the students write, some go just to listen and to participate in discussion. Oc- casionally a speaker wa s brought in for a meeting or a special program was planned. This year the group heard Swahili poetry. The major achievement of the Writer's Club is the Saga a compilation of the best stu- dent writing and art work. Officers were Marty Lind- berg, president, Margene Leh- man, secretary-treasurer, and Greg Beaumont, historion. WRITER'S CLUB: SEATED: Mr. Johnston, Tom Johnson, Miss Wylie, Margene Lehman, Marty Lindberg, Sue Staron, Phyllis Anderson. STAND ING: Bob Williams, Dave Johnson, Mr. Tweet, Miss Naeseth, Mardy Kee ner, Vicki Klemesrud, Marianne Wargelin, Greg Beaumont, Sally Jacobson, Sue Schaefer, Kathy Stumpf, Donna Ash, Brian Alm, Bobbie Kivilouma, Marie Reinke, Mary Ellen Carr, Judy Schadt, Mary Jean Benander. MATH CLUB: SEATED: John Arvidson, Dennis Carl- son, Tak Wai Lan, Carl Carlson, Ruth Erickson, Janelle Lentz, Sandra Karstens, Karen K-elling, Carl Landahl. STANDING: Fred Foss, Alan Rulis, Ron Nelson, Doug Nelson, John Neuwerk, Jim lngemanson. C7 153 MATH CLUB The aims of Math Club are the pursuit of cultural and scientific mathematical interests and the furthering of mathematical apprecia- tion in college and com- munity. Highlighting the meetings this year were presentations about op- portunities for math ma- jors by various specialists in business and research. NEWS EDITOR: Ann McMaster, MANAGING EDITOR: Brian Alm, FEATURE EDITOR: Mary Ann Becker. 1 OBSERVER The Observer, Augie's weekly news- paper, goes about its job of keeping the students aware of existing social happenings and campus news reach- ing out to the student body via union mailboxes. Some of its feature articles go beyond the confines of the campus to speculate and report on local, state, national and world events, in attempts to make the Augie student body aware of the world. Highlighting the year were the controversial editorials, the conflicts between RA. and editor, and the society news with its campus gos- sip on rings and things. Phineas, books, I-M news and sports coverage were all integral parts of this year's Obs as well as interesting coverage of politics and world events, OBS REPORTERS: Sharon Johnson, Lynne Anderson, Judy BUSINESS MANAGER: Paul BOVQJ AD MANAGER: Norm Larson, Doug Peterson, Faith Nimrod, Bruce Stevenson, MOline. ' Linda Westerlin, Arleen Hieber, Carol DeLay. V is ' 'I ef 4' V V 4 U, I U A l , Nash-, ., v . y ' rs OBS PROOF READERS: Karen1Ling- wall, Carol Rydeen, Mary Beth Pfjeck xx X ,. A 'im x ,M ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Morlette Swensong EDI- TOR: Steve McKinley. COPY EDITOR: Carol Ericksong SOCIETY EDITOR: Karen John- sonp LITERARY EDITOR: Jo Velong WORLD AFFAIRS EDITOR: Jerry Hubba rt. xl if 2 155 lt's been done before-somehow it'Il get done again . . . frustrated editor Kathy Stumpf. RGCKETY-I Up, down, and maybe were the key words denoting Rockety-I progress as staff members struggled to meet hectic deadlines during the year. Bedlam reigned as the last few hours B.D., before deadline, approached. Frantic ed- itors hunting for grease pencils, proportion sticks, and copy, took time out for coffee breaks only to return to gashing fingernails over borrowed typewriters in efforts to meet the rapidly approaching curfew imposed by the slavedriving editor. Tossed in between co- py, headline, and ident, one could often find a little of the UT, the slop, the scratch, and the twist with o little close harmony thrown in to liven up the dismal atmosphere of gloom prevailing over the second floor on those fatal days. Organization? Who ever heard of the word? Creativity was much more important. Over steaming cups of coffee, WVIK back- ground music, and delightfully candid con- versation, ingenious editors poured out their creations, gradually progressing and plodding on to that final deadline day when all would be done save the proofreading. SPORTS CO-EDITOR: Ken Malm, FEATURES: Gloria Bauer, INDEX: Diane Kachevas, FEA- TURES: Judy Swinehart, INDEX: Bobbie Kivi- louma and Marilyn Hult. GREEKS: Mary Enstrom, SENIORS: Jeon Cot ner, Marty Lundgren, ACADEMICS: Sue Chap man, Judy Anderson. 156 fi AD MANAGER: Roy Puccini, BUSI- NESS MANAGER: Paul Borg. r NV P R O G R E S S? HIGHLIGHTS: Carol Blomquist, Jacque Anderson, UNDER- CLASS: Dee Wolff, ORGANIZA- TIONS: Chris Sundberg, Dave Lind- slrorn. , .5 I 1 f f A z, r - f ww 'f ' 2' , if wr 1 m an Q i l COPY STAFF: Nancy Lee, Darlene Malmquist, Dave Barnet, Tom Hurt, Mary Blade, Ginny Gehlbach, Karol Granot, Char Nelson, Kathy Stone. :mad ' li 157 PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Nance Mil ler, COPY EDITOR: Margene Lehman i- get '-,.,,,-. V Terry Kirkpatrick, Chief Control Operator and Jack Rugh, Chief Engineer. Dwight Herbert and another night at the 9O,9 Club. WVIK Board of Control. Left to Right: Carol Berggren, Vince Lundeen, Stan Hedeen, Karl Nelson, Chad Meyer, Jack Rugh, Roald Tweet, Frank Telleen, Rev. Almen. In September, WAUG began preparations for an educational FM radio station. Their work was supported by a substantially larger working capital and the support of the Augus- tana Board of Directors. With the erection of a radio tower near the top of the Westerlin Stairs in December, WVIK-FM came into existence and regular broadcasts were begun in February. The sta- tion is associated with the British Broadcasting Cooperation, the Canadian Broadcasting Com- pany, the National Association of Educational Broadcasters and three other major program sources. The station's fine program material is sup- plemented by a library of one-thousand re- cords. Karl Nelson was the manager of WVIK this year. iff nf 43i ':?f -- V.,-ss-,tom 'r' , , 7. , X Q ., .l f' K' AX! X i NR , NX 'i A NX ' E l x 2 i f r KARL NELSON Station Manager WVIK Dave Barquist, Continuity Director, - Nancy Oemich, Music Director, Jett Holtz, Features Director, Stan He- f deen, Program Director. WVIK Executive Staff. First Row: Doug Hillman, Carol Berggren, Jo Velon, Nancy Oemich, Dave Barquist. Second Row: Terry Kirkpatrick, Jack Rugh, Jeff Holtz, Karl Nelson,' Stan Hedeen, David Johnson, Dwight Herbert. 159 i COMMERCE CLUB: BACK ROW: Chuck Wilt, Ken Rosenberg, Vic Bell, Gary Yuhas, Lee London, Kent Crippen, Ray Gonyo, George Miller, Bruce Melvin, Jim lngemanson, Roy Puc- cini, Jerry Gustafson. SECOND ROW: Terry Petersen, Dick Holmes, Gene Schipper, Dave Rydell, Richard Kappler, Allen Siebels, Dennis Houdek, John Spittal, Doug Hillman. FRONT ROW: Chester Gustafson, Thomas Hurt, Bob Swieringa, Tom Roets, Merrilee Anderson, Tom COMMERCE CLUB The Commerce Club fosters an exchange of ideas between leaders of the business world and students who have an interest in the field of commerce and industry. Various activities are Planned and administered by the officers with the help of faculty advisor, Dr. lra Rap- son. Most of the activities are oriented toward career opportunities, and strong emphasis is placed on creating situations where personal contacts between businessmen and individual students are possible. An annual trip to Chi- cago highlights the year's activities. The pro- gram includes such organizations as the Rock Island Chamber of Commerce, the lllinois Re- tail Merchants Association, the Chicago Board - of Trade, and the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. Discussion periods, coffee hours, and luncheons with businessmen are included to give students stimulating and enlightening contacts with businessmen. Anderson, Bruce Wahlin. l OFFICERS: Tom S. Anderson, treasurer, vice-president, Roy Puccini, treasurer, Melinda Ulness, secretary, Bob Swieringa, vice-president, president. SEATED: Merrilee Anderson, secretary, Tom Roets, president. 160 , FOURTH ROW: Nancy Olson, Mary Enstrom, Kathy Trued, Janella Lentz, Carol Carlson, Mary Wiese, Donna Draves, Marilyn l-lult, Naomi Anderson, Sue Chapman, .Ginny Gehlbach, Mary Blade, Kay Swanson, Faith Nimrod, Sue Olson, Carolyn Johnson, Jean Kuehl. THIRD ROW: Carol Blomquist, Carol Erickson, Vereen Nordstrom, Merilee Adamson, Laila Soder- quist, Judy Fullmer, Judy D. Anderson, Judy A, Anderson, Nancy Broberg, Linda Zoellick, Jonel Lindstrom, Sharon Knott, Beve Toland, Alison Lundell, Judy Kroon. SECOND ROW: Nancy Miller, Nancy Senft, Karen Tracy, Ruth Erickson, Jean Cotner, Lynne Schacht, Helen Moretz, Karen Johnson, Polly Corbin, Ellen Parrish, Judy Swinehart. FRONT ROW: Dagne Hilstrom, Mickey McMurry, Roberta Kiviluoma, Georgine Green, Dee Wolff, Carol Youngdahl, Donna McKnight, Jan Borling. STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The Student National Education Associa- tion is primarily an organization centering a- round instructive purposes, encouraging stu- dents preparing to enter the varied education- al fields. Monthly meetings featured educa- tional demonstrations, forums, and visual aid methods which might practically be used in the classroom on elementary or secondary level. S. N. E. A. is affiliated with the Illinois Edu- cational Association and also with the nation- al organization having its offices in Wash- ington, D. C. Delegates from Augustana at- tend both regional and national conventions ot these organizations, bringing back sugges- tions and policies to the local chapter. This year, Augustana has an additional interest in the activities ot the state association because it has one of its members acting as president. SNEA OFFICERS: Secretary, Carol Sholeen, Historian, Mary Ann Becker, President, Lois McGarveyg First Vice- President, Marty Lundgrenj Secretary, Betty Palmquist, Second Vice-President, Jan Strombom, Treasurer, Dalette Brunstrom. 161 ESL: 4 si-aff' HOUSE COUNCIL: SEATED: Mrs. Scheuerman, Karen Tracy, Jan Anderson, C. Kathy Carlson, Jacque Anderson, Jan Kron, Mrs. Larson. STANDING: Barb Benson, Ruth Anderson, Mary Ellen Carlson, Lynn Stevenson, Karen Swanson, Joanne Johnson, Carolyn Schorr, Tina Benson. WOMEN'S HOUSE COUNCIL OFFICERS: Esther Samuelson, treasurer, Polly Rauze, librarian, Karol Hein, social secretary, Kay Lundeen, devotional secretary, Nancy Olson, vice-president, Judy Olander, president, Sue Schae- fe r, sec reta ry. 2 Representatives from each corridor and house meet every Monday evening to set the precedents and make the pol- icies concerning dorm regula- tions for girls. In addition to ruling on infractions ot poli- cies, House Council acts as the purchasing agent tor dorm equipment which is purchased through dorm dues. All girls living on campus meet occasionally for explan- ation ot rules, socialization, and dorm devotions. These meetings provide o vital means of communication between council and residents. ANDREEN DORM COUNCIL: STANDING: Tom S. Anderson, Ron Hedlund, Ed Reuter, Don Hoornstra, Dave Smit, Dan Carlson, Tim Larson, Frank Norton, Bill Young Dune Mqcleqn Fred Gustafson. SEATED? Jim Roberts, Dan Leslie, Les Peterson, Ted Bergstrom, Gary Strand, Fred Peterson. MEN'S DORM COUNCILS CARLSSON DORM COUNCIL: STANDING: John Coy, David Neubauer, Bob Eastlund, Dave Thomas, Tom Stickel, Moe Berg. SEATED: Jon Hellstedt, Roger Johnson, Dave Holmberg, Flint Anderson, Bob Hoemke, Richard Duncan. 163 Andreen and Carlsson's Dorm Councils provide a hear- ing for disciplinary problems or suggestions that may arise during its bi-weekly meetings. Attended by elected officers, corridor representatives, house- mothers and faculty represen- tatives, these councils exist to make decisions and formulate dorm policies which are to be enforced in the corridors. Dis- cipline is one of their prime functions in order that a fri- endly and conducive atmos- phere may prevail among the residents. In addition to stress- ing policy, dorm council also sponsors dorm devotions which are open to all dorm residents. 51117 MENC: THIRD ROW: Willie Dahlstrand, Norm Lindeblad, Jan Sailer, Nancy Coughlin, Joan Carlson, Jerry Hedine, Clyde Edgar, Doug Dixon. SECOND ROW: Ruth Anderson, Bon- nie Hopperstead, Karen Moore, Julie Lucken, Judy Larson, Ruth Strieter, Norine Tuinstra, Kay Peterson, Jan Anderson, Dr. Leach. FIRST ROW: Arliene Johnson, Cheryl Olson, Jackie Thummel, Jo Peterson, Diane Kachevas, Ginny Monroe, Linnea Allen, Rita Mentzer, Jo Ann Gustafson, Judy Nelson. MENC OFFICERS: Ritz Mentzer, Ruth Anderson, Ginny Monroe, Jo Peterson, Willie Dahl- strand, Bonnie Hopperstead, Diane Kachevas. 164 M.E.N.C. MENC, short for Music Edu- cators' National Conference, seeks to provide valuable infor- mation and experience for all students interested in teaching in the fields of music. Meeting monthly under the leadership of president Jo Peterson, members are presented with a variety of informal and profes- sional programs to help en- courage their interest in music and their awareness of pro- gress in the profession. ln ad- dition to their monthly meet- ings, MENC members also as- sist in the presentation of the high school music contests held on campus and in varied high school programs in the quad-cities. Swedes frol ic FIRST ROW: Paul Bengston, Dale Larson, David Thomas, Ann Lundquist. SECOND ROW: Linda Thorsheim, Shirley Bjorkman, Karin Berg, Louise Lindquist, Mary Ellen Carlson, Rolf Larson, Ellen Olson, Laila Soderauist, Gail Larson. THIRD ROW: Judith Larson, Jim Nelson, June Otzko, John Arvidson, Margaretha Svenson, Bruce Larson, Carol Ericson-, John Johnson, C. Kathy Carlson, Marcia Ekstrom, David Mattson, Barb Benson. SWEDISH CLUB This year at Christmas Augustana was reminded of another one of her customs. Santa Lucia again reigned over the Festival of Lights. For some this was a new experience, for others a reinforcement of pleasant memories. This festival highlights the yearly activities of the Swedish Club. Under the sponsorship of Dr. Hasselmo, this group concentrates on learning more about Swedish culture, dancing, sing- ing and history. The club, meeting once a month, saw slides of Sweden and heard Swedish speakers, one of which was an exchange student from Sweden. Many times after meetings, members partake of coffee and dopp , which is a type of roll. Officers for this year were: Paul Bengston, president, C. Kathy Carl- son, vice-president, Joy Lindrothe, secretary, and Dave Mattson, treas- urer. 165 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SGCIETY .. sfwhiJAvf-9D'7 W AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY: BACK ROW: Jim Millar, Fred Foss, Phil Hall, Runa Jonason, John Steenberg, Gary Maxwell, Dale Vogel, Bob Griffiths, Arnie Blatt, Jim Inge- manson. FRONT ROW: Gordon Gunderson, Sandy Freebeck, Barb Lauret, Ruth Becker, Mar- lette Swenson, George Waffle, Tak Wai Lam, Thom Anderson, Ken Peterson, Arleen Hieber. Stimulating an interest in chemistry among its mem- bers is the purpose of the monthly meetings of Augus- tana's chapter of the Ameri- can Chemical Society. Fea- turing lectures by famous scientists, discussions, and films, ACS helps its members gain knowledge in varied fields. Seminars are also held, featuring original work of the students, thus furth- ering experimentation and the free exchange of ideas. Individual initiative is the keynote as members strike out on their own research and present their findings to the group. ACS is open to all inter- ested students who have had the prerequisite semester of college chemistry and are interested in furthering re- search techniques. ACS QFFICERS: Gordon Gunderson, treasurer, Thom An derson, chairman, Arnie Blatt, program chairman, Runa Jonasson, sec reta ry. 166 BIOLOGY CLUB BIOLOGY CLUB: BACK ROW: Dave Leaf, Arnie Blatt, Paul Anderson, Roger Johnson, Dr. Neely, Ron Johnson, Don Laibly, Stan Hedeen, Mr. Carlson, Gary Strand, Mr, Ekblad, Geoffrey Mushi. FRONT ROW: Jim Maller, Runa Jonasson, Marlette Swenson, Marty Asplund, Ruth Becker, Carol March, Karen Anselm, Gloria Bauer, Liz Carlson, Marsha Thompson, Dave Smit, PEMM J Ut i PEMM: BACK ROW: John Brook, lssy Matteson, Ruth Ann Erickson, Jean England, Marge Nelson, Marty Lungren, Bud Reiselt. FRONT ROW: Kathy Erckmann, Marianne Rosenberg, John Fogleman. 167 ln l953, the Lundahl Biology Club was organi- zed to provide practical biological experience for its members. A wide range of activities makes possible this valuable as- set. Among these activi- ties are field trips, camp- ing trips, movies, guest lectures, a nd research problems. The club is al- so responsible for the col- lection and maintenance of an herbarium in the science building, and for the preparation of maps, charts and mounted bio- logical displays. Another project of the novice biologists is a blood-typ- ing service for Augustana students during the se- cond semester. The sti- mulation of interest in the biological sciences is an important goal of the group. Working to fulfill this goal are the club's officers: Ga ry Strand, president, Marlette Swen- son, vice-president, Ron Johnson, treasurer, Mar- sha Thompson, secretary. The PEMM CLUB en- ables the Physical Educa- tion Majors and Minors to elevate their profes- sional goals toward the physical education field stressing good sportsman- ship, scholarship and re- creation, ln addition to regular meetings, PEMM members socialized over picnics and activity fests as well as sponsoring facu- lty sports contests. A small but active group was pre- sided over by John Fogle- man, president. SEATED: Clyde Edgar, Fred Foss, Robert S. Nelson, Tom Sheridan, Phil Hall. ' STANDING: John Dickman, Don Fisher, Horlan Johnson, Dr. Albert Schersten, Richard Karr, Jim lngemonson, David Barquist, Dan Carlson. OFFICERS: Clyde Edgar, secretory, Phil Hall, president, Robert S Nelson, Campus project chairman, Fred Foss, vice-president, Tom Sheridan, treasurer. The Alpha Phi Omega serv- ice fraternity dedicotes itself to the service ot the college c o m m u n it y. Augustana's chapter was estoblished in l955. Students benefit from this busy group in several ways. APO compiles a calen- dar ot all school events each semester, they olso sponsor the Ugly Man on Campus contest which has become a tradition at Augustano. The proceeds from this event go to some worthy cause, This year the APO's have taken on the pub- licotion of the Augie student directory. COUNCIL STANDING: Dalette Brunstrom, Marianne Rosenberg, Gloria Bauer, Vicki Klemesrud, Dianne Weeks, Mardy Keener, Ruth Ann Erickson. SEATED: Judy Swinehart, Pam Hogren, Marsha Skellenger, Karol Hein, Mary Jean Be- nonder, Marty Lundgren, Kathy Gartelos. OFFICERS: Ruth Ann Erickson, points chairman, Kathy Gartelos, vice-president, Marianne Rosenberg, treasurer, Dalette Brunstrom, president. A wide variety of individual and team sports awaits Augustana's women stu- dents who become members of the Wo- men's Athletic Association. This varied intramural program is open to all sports minded females. W. A. A. Council governs the W. A. A. program, aiming to coordinate compe- tition a n d stabilize sportsmanship among all participating individuals. In addition to sponsoring competition in tennis, archery, softball, bowling, bas- ketball, swimming, tumbling, trampo- line, and badminton, the council also sets up all-school Sports Nights where ambitious students can try their skill at volleyball, swimming, tumbling, tramp- olining, and varied attempts at hitting the birdie in badminton, all for an eve- A ning of fun. L' i . i W.A.A. Y IW. 169 Augustana's athletes began the year with their traditional break- fast for Tribe members and alums at Homecoming. The Tribe spon- sored the Homecoming Ball in the gym at which Sandy Tweddell was crowned Homecoming Princess. Tribe members assisted at var- ious athletic events and sold re- freshments to raise money for next year's events. Officers for the year were: Pres- ident, Steve Bergman, Vice-Presi- dent, George Waffle, Secretary, Steve Hofstetter, Treasurer, Frank Loll, Historian, AI Henning. FIRST ROW: Steve Hofsteter, Harry Ar- vanis, Jim Barth. SECOND ROW: Jim Tune, Steve Berley, John Brook. THIRD ROW: Frank Loll, George Waffle, Darwin Cook. Nix NXW THE TRIBE OFFICERS: Steve Hofstetter, Secretary, Al Hen- ning, Historian, Frank Loll, Treasurer, Steve Bergman, President, George Waffle, Vice Pres- ident. OF VIKINGS Tribe members get together over coffee and . . . FIRST ROW: Lynn Asche, Al Henning, Don Miles. SECOND ROW: Ken Likeness, Wolly Hcuff, Steve Bergman. THIRD ROW: Bill Buchort, John Foglemon. 171 0 WOMENS LEAGUE WOMEN'S LEAGUE OFFICERS: Jan Strombom, president, Kathy Gartelos, vice-president, Carol Sholeen, secretary, Karol Hein, historian, Mim Benander, treasurer. An unforgettable Christmas, a memor- able occasion . . . Wamen's League's Christmas Ball. Wamen's League's active role on campus is especially felt in those hectic days of spring known as women's week when the cam- pus is suddenly transformed with bustling activity as each gal seeks out her favorite fellow for a frantic week of socialization. Summing up the frantic chase with a women's invite dance us- ed to be the tradition, this year a new innovation took its place. Combining with the Inter-Sorority and House Councils, Wamen's League sponsored a highly suc- cessful Christmas Ball helping all Augie Coeds to enjoy the holiday festivities in a beautifully decora- ted Westerlin Lounge. In addition to social activities, Wamen's League helps in the ari- entation of all new freshmen stu- dents, providing them with an up- perclass Big Sister to help them through the first few days of their Augie career. This activity is cli- maxed by a Big Sis-Little Sis tea in the fall. 172 L I f I ' 4 K Y' x' I :K Q 1 3 Music AT AUGUSTANA fillllll' UWFIHE' Q! '42 Q ff ' ' Q FF' 0 BAND OFFICERS: Bruce Chidester, vice-presi- dent, Barb Lauret, secretary, Karen Swanson, historian, Dan Leslie, president. 5 BAND The high-stepping marching band fas- cinated their audiences this year with intricate routines and lively music. Spic- ing up the picture with beautiful new uniforms, these seventy stout-hearted members kept spirits alive at all home games. Homecoming found them un- daunted in spite of the rain and march- ing the endless parade route. The re- sounding charge of the trumpet in- duced the faint hearted to cheer and urge on the team. X Basketball found the volunteers again assembling into a peppy pep band lead- ing us in sprightly half-time music and cheer. The resounding of favorite pieces brought loud approval from the audi- ence. With the advent of colder weather, Augie's marching band moved inside and became the more formal concert band, altering selections and costumes to fit the occasion. Spring found them pre- senting a thrilling and vibrant concert and mounting buses for a concert tour still vivid in the hearts of many for its success and good times. AUGUSTANA COLLEGE MARCHING BAND, ROW ONE: Janice Wolff, Linnea Allen, Connie Gigsted, Judith Larson, Martha Sandberg, Chris Oosterhuis, Marsha Peterson, Alison Lundell, Helen Moretz, Barb Lauret, Kathy Simpson, Anna Nordlander, Wilma Myers. ROW TWO: Lynn Wagner, Don Larson, Lynn Lauret, Mary Jean Benander, Julie Lucken, Julie Lindley, Jean Englund, Jim Nelson, Jo Ann Gus tafson, Rita Mentzer, Sandy Freebeck, Barb Lundblad. ROW THREE: Bruce Chidester, Thom Anderson, Dan Carlson, Karen Swanson, Doug Burleigh, Judy Petrie, Marty Lundgren, Fred Foss, Rick Erickson, Max Gricevich, Helen Strieter, Robert Griffiths, Mary Ann Becker. - I . ' 71 v '?'F 2 ' C ., ee el- -1--1 J l Strutting off in their new uniforms 'are band majorette Ellen Parish, and twirlers Sue Lamb, Kathy Stoneburner, and Caroline Hinze. I Ladies and Gentlemen, w-e direct your attention to the east end of the field and the Augustana College Band. , ROW FOUR: Phillip Hall, Judy Swinehart, Nancy Sentt, Edward lngold, Don Estes, Jan Anderson, Ron V. Johnson, Colleen Wiese, Wayne Kempe, Ken Peterson, Judy Knaack, Marc Bateman. ROW FIVE: Paul Bengston, Dan Leslie, Gil Chapin, Gil Levetzow, Ron Wilson, Kent McChesney, Mark Holm-er, Ron Hedlund, Pete Hegg, Ron Buhs, Larry Pohlmann, Gary Neavor. AUGUSTANA CHOIR Once again the school standard bearer and one of the most outstanding organizations on campus was the Augustana Choir. Under the direction of Dr. Henry Veld, the choir entered its thirty-second season of concert performance work. Again, the choir participated in the perform- ances of the Messiah and the Passion According to St. Matthew, both with the Handel Oratorio Society. For its regular concert program, the choir featured both secular and sacred music by Bartok, Britton, and Bruckner. On March l2, the group embarked on a twelve day Midwestern tour. The choir featured the Messe by Poulenc in its tour program. The Messe, an in- tricate French interpretation, is one of the more dif- ficult pieces the choir has ever' tackled. Officers for this year were Karl Nelson, presi- dent, Stan Johnson, vice-president, and Bonnie Hop- perstead, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Henry Veld directs the choir, Kay Karlson is the accompanist. I The hands of a gifted director work for the proper tone KAY KARLSON Accompanist We Under the guidance of the director, the choir works for a positive and unique sound. ' CHOIR-BACK ROW: Dunc MacLean, Harlan Johnson, Stan Schlachter, Fred Peterson, Fred Turner, Jim Peterson, Jack Rugh, Keith Nelson, Bob Gnass, Karl Nelson, Roy, Olson, Willie Dahlstrand, Doug Dixon, Del Gustafson, Bob,Fritsch, Keith Lingwall. THIRD ROW: Lyle Cain, Mike Schnell, Paul Lund, Chuck Lundholm, Gary Gronert, Jim Sbertoli, Paul Dahlstrom, Norm Lindeblad, Art Puotinen, Stan Johnson, Bob Hoemke, Jerry Hedine, Jon Parris, Gary Nelson. SECOND ROW: Arliene Johnson, Jan Sailer, Ri- onne Strom, Nancy Oemich, Linda Carwile, Barb Smithburg, Cheryl Olson, Ruth Ann Gustafson, Carol Smith, Ruth Anderson, Nancy Coughlin, Joan Lindstrom, Kay Karlson, Bonnie Hopperstead, Carol Berggren, Nancy Olson, Gail Johnson, Judy Holmstrom, Marie Nelson, Lorrie Nelson, Kathy Trued. FRONT ROW: Jeanne Sutherland, Lorrie Sloan, Kay Peterson, Glenna Youngberg, Diane Kczchevas, Debbie Miller, Joyce Olson, Sandy Smith, Marge Thedens, Sandy Mauerman, Ann Gustafson, Char Nelson, Tina Benson, Jan Edmund, Marilyn Coil, Karen Pelley, Ginni Monroe, Karen Perry, Linda Leudesdorff. , , v i .: ' Aumf I ,L i: li ll il as :E it L E I ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA: Mr. William Henigbaum, conductor, Ruth Strieter, Stephen Soderberg, Ann Larimer, Paula Rauze, James Gustafson, Betsey Brodahl, Leona Wilson, Vincent Petersen, Marjorie Rutenbeck, Vivian Morgan, Lawrence Smith, Lee Ough, Minnie Belle Harris, Barbara Moorhead Judy Snyder, Joyce Schmieg, Ellen Stearns, Marion Hummel, Pattyann Hamer, Vincil DeLay, Genevieve Harris, Mary Beth Petersen, Cathy Henigbaum, Kristine Wallin, Sharon Grossman, Cris Sundberg, Karna Lingwall, Karen Lingwall, Wendy Gannett, Kay Kessler, Mary Carol Henigbaum, Edna Mae Nagel, Judy Nelson, Larry Jones, Kathleen Neuman, Suzanne Goebel, Charlotte Durkee, Holly Brown, Rich- ard Nagle, Cleo Postle, Ellen Ohlson, Diana Gannett, Horace Fetterolf, Don Kell, Catherine Simpson, Ann Lundquist, Connie Gigstad, Edward lngold, Vera Scheeper, Diana Davis, Judith Anderson, Arlee McLuckie, James Nelson, Sally Jacobs, Carol Smith, Merrilee Anderson, Tom Johnson, Wallace Ash, Raymond Brusen, Judy Knaack, Robert Griffiths, Susan Lodge, Bruce Chidester, Jack Sill, Dan Carlson, Thomas Grahn, Dick Johnson, Don Estes, Kent McChesney, Helen Strieter, Fred Foss, Gary Neavor, Colleen Wiese, Catherine Lockhart, Robert Rutenbeck, Laurence Kynett, Jack Harden, Marge Thedens, Susan Nelson, Betty Nelson. ' EEEEEEEEEEEEEF: u in n a i s s 1 I 1 9 u an l ll 3 , 5i,g , , in u a u I a s is u u 1 l 5 9 a l 1 1 u l I l I s I I I ll I l I I . ' if ' If ' ,i ' CHAPEL CHOIR CHAPEL CHOIR-First Row: Georgia Lofdahl, Jan Ahlstrom, Jane Chauncey, Carol Markson, Judy Kapoun, Jackie Thummel, Ruth Malila, C. Kathy Carlson, Marge Thedens, Judy Anderson, Chris Anderson, Joanne Johnson, Diane Gustafson, Carol Sholeen, Carol Rydeen, Karin Anselm, Gudrun Laug. SECOND ROW: Carol Erickson, Pat Smith, Karen Moore, Janine lngmanson, Sharon Wright, Karen Lingwall, Ginny Gehlbach, Liz Walsten, Ruby Jo Ponce, Sally Housman, Louise Lindquist, Karna Lingwall, Kathy Kopp, Lynn Kriegal, Lois Johnson, Joan Carlson, Lynne Schultz, Lynne Anderson, Linda Thorsheim. THIRD ROW: Bruce Peterson, Paul Bengston, Ted Einersen, Clyde Edgar, Tom Wischmeyer, Horst Luetkemeier, John Lincoln, John Willitts, Wayne Johnson, Dave Nestander, Bill Christensen, Rick Rylander, Dr, Veld. FOURTH ROW: Robert Johns, Geoffrey Mushi, John Peterson, Tom Johnson, Ron Buhs, Gary Neavor, Bruce Liljegren, Robert Bell, David Peterson, Roger Carlson. 1 1 .W if iz!! I- .ff,7.ffff f fig I V A f ' A fi! 1 , Z?:j3f- 5,'-1555 . if ' ,. 2?'.,,g,g,, Q ., Q., 'gym 2 f Qzziwwm it This year's very fine version of the Violent Vikings exploded for a fast start winning their first three games of the season. Combined with last year's surging finish of four straight wins, the gridders established a new mark in the annals of Blue and Gold football. After their initial wins, however, the Vikings began to be plagued by a number of injuries to key offensive players such as backs Ed Peterson, Carl Mason, and Vi- King Terry Hudson. .Although Augie's defensive unit was one of the finest in recent years, holding opponents to l36 yards per game, it just wasn't enough to make up for the loss of practically the entire starting backfield on offense. When the offense was rolling so were the Vikings. As the season ended, the offense was rolling in five of the nine games played, giving coach Dr. Ray Loeschner another in his string of winning seasons since coming to the Augie campus four years ago. With only six graduating players from this squad, a core of returning lettermen will be on hand next year to give Viking supporters another happy and exciting year. Statistical honors for this year's team were swept by senior halfback Carl Mason, who seemed to get better as the season wore on. Mason emerged as both team leader in total rushing, with 553 yards in l42 carries, and total scoring, with six touchdowns for 36 big points. Provided with this information, it is easy to see why Carl's team- mates selected him as the most valuable player on the squad. Among other awards received by Viking gridders this year were the selections of Terry Hudson as the recepient of the Dr. Knut Erickson scholarship award, John Coy as the most outstanding freshman, Lloyd Powless as next year's team captain. . Augie students have much to be proud of in their fine football teams backed by a staff of coaches capable of standing up to any in the conference. 182 iw . 1 -.X Q YOU TWIST VERY WELL seems to be what speedy halfback Fred Whiting is saying to this opposing tackler. VIOLET VIKINGS, FIRST ROW: Bruc5Soper, Roy Puccini, Fred Whiting, John Coy, Bob Boykin, Dave Staddon, Val Nache, Ron Gunn, John Raffle, Kelly Wynn, Ron Lloyd, Paul Wegehaupt, Dick Hoskins. SECOND ROW: Bill Butchart, Steve Hotstetter, Harry Arvanis, John Fogelman, Steve Berley, Carl Mason, Don Jensen, Wally Hautt, Alan Randall, Ed Peterson, Rod Joslin, George Wilkinson, John Brooke, Terry Hudson, Jack Crabtree, Assistant Coach Ken Tillman. THIRD ROW: Head Coach Ray Loeschner, Ward Thompson, Ken Thomson, Terry Hansen, Rudy Deutsch- mann, Jim Tune, Ken Klabunde, Dale Labath, Bernie Mnichowicz, Mik-e Maravich, Jerry Leonard, Rolfe Gustus, Darwin Cook, Don Nelson, John Hindenburg, Assistant Coach Jack Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Jerome Leonard, Mark Hoyer, Bill Johnson, Everett Priest, Gary Goodwin, John Mac- Kenzie, Fred Johnson, Al Henning, Art Preo, Bob Berg, Arvid Sponberg, Joel Brunsvold, Lloyd Powless, Bob Sweet, Curt Roseman. SEASON'S RE CORD DR. CLARENCE SORENSEN was easily one of the Vikings' staunch- Al-lgle I4 - - ' ---'4'A' Manchester 7 est backers this year. He is pictured here along with Dean Augie I4 .. ..... Millikin 13 George Arbaugh and two other loyal supporters, their wives. Augie 22 . . . . . North Park 6 Augie 7 . . . . . North Central I4 Augie 7 .. .. lll. Wesleyan IO Augie 41 .. . Lake Forest I2 Augie 20 . , . . . Carroll O Augie 27 ,. , Carthage 35 Augie 7 .. . Kalamazoo 2l FINAL CCI STANDINGS Won Lost Carthage .... 7 O Carroll .....,.. 5 2 AUGUSTANA . . 4 3 Millikin ..... 4 3 lll. Wesleyan . 4 3 North Central . . 3 4 North Park . . , l 6 Lake Forest . , O 7 183 is 4 'ab , .W -L. -rf 5 T.: 'I , , a n d I- I' V 353' LOOKING PLEASED over this season's winning performances is head coach Dr. Ray Loeschner, flanked by team captain and ,three-year letterman Terry Hudson along with assistant coaches Jack Taylor and Ken Tillman. AUGIE'S OPENER saw the home team Vikings surrounding Man- chester for an impressive I4-7 win. Surrounding this Manchester ball carrier are Steve Berley and Val Nache. PLAYS LIKE THIS ONE involving freshman halfback John Coy enable the Viking eleven to nip a strong Millikin team l4-I3 in the second game of the season. mmgg-uv-me .T- p5K!k'L.93'5?,.54?-.,W5-A 2' WARS? 'QA 'SWB' 4385 LOOKING FOR RUNNING ROOM with guard Bill Butchart ready to mow down any opposition is rugged senior halfback Carl Mason before breaking .loose for another long gain North Park found plays such as this too much to handle and END JOEL BRUNSVOLD proved his worth to the team s winning ways with spec- tacular catches such as this one When the grxdders invaded Lake Forest Col- lege many spectacular plays were put together for the Vikings biggest win of TIME OUT while l scratch my nose for a second says Val Noche. After scratchlng help arrived from end AI Henning and the foe was easily stamped was the visiting Carroll 53, i Q I E ?f?Ig3F. Gi? -- X i BQ ii V Q' M -. - 4 ' - A '-:: i 51: . , .,. ff: I ' 7, 3 GIRLS, left to right: Sandra Tweddell, Captain Pam Hogren, Elaine Juco- vics, Marcia Skellenger, Marge Nelson, Lynn Morsch. BOYS: Fred Peterson, Dale Eck, Steve Bergman, Jim Spertoli. 'Z ix 41 CHEERLEADERS W W4 fr W.- '5 ' .,.,., ' 451- ' ww if Give Me An A 186 SEASON'S RECORD CLow score winsl Augie .............,..,, Millikin Augie . , . . Elmhurst Augie . . .... Knox Augie . . . . Rockford Augie . . . . , Carroll CROSS COUNTRY .lust four years ago the sport of cross country was introduced at Augustana. In those four years, the Vikings have slowly but surely been showing prog- ress. This year's version of the sport was handicapped even further through the l6ss of last year's four top individuals. After much hard work, however, the team was able to compile a record of two wins and three losses against tough dual meet opposition. .-.P Q . Wu I j i g ? :E -. Mill 4 S ,131 3.45 9' 24 LEADING THE TEAM all season long as well as in this practice session was junior Del Gustafson, pictured here as he takes the lead in front of George Miller, Don Anderson, and John Coolidge. Led by junior Del Gustafson, a transfer student- Coach Brissman's boys also finished fourth in the CCI meet at the close of the season. Besides Gustafson other major letter winners this year were Don Ander: son, George Miller, Ed Morse, and John Coolidge. With none of the top runners graduating, a promis- ing outlook is seen for next year. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Coach LeRoy Brissman, Del Gustafson, George Miller, John Coolidge, Don E. Anrl' -.,.i, Carl Schoessel, and Dan Carlson. '0 ,,-f . It ' ' 'K hier. ,5 5? 2 3 , 2 , I ' i i ' if i .pm ,,.. HM. , ,A . , l 2 . Z T ll W 45:0 ll if Ji V' J yi M s . . v it j gf A . ir X fi! , 1 , ' f 2 1 14, Ill 1 l I 1 V i l X i l l I ll 11 1 I AUGUSTANA - CCI CAGE CHAMPS KNEELING, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Lester Peterson, Bob Karlblom, Dick Duncan, Don Cervenka, Frank Loll, Tom Docherty, and Tom Hoder. STANDING: Assistant Coach Tom Anderson, manager Jim Nelson, George Strombom, Tom Maranville, Ray Hamilton, Gary Hobbs, Bill Shunas, Bob Metz, Gene Utke, and Coach Lenny Kallis. TALKING OVER STRATEGY to be used against Au- gie's next victim are Coach Kallis and his assistant Tom Anderson. With all but one letterman returning from last year's squad, the Viking cagers this season made a mark on August- ana's basketball annals that will not soon be erased. Dis- playing a red-hot, balanced attack all season long, the Kallismen were able to win the conference title going away with a fine i3-l record, three games in front of second-place Carroll College. This was Augie's first conference basketball title in the league's l6-year history. lt was this first place finish along with the Vikings' best season record in twenty- seven years, i8 wins and 4 losses, that earned the squad a bid in the Great Lakes Regional of the NCAA College Di- vision Tournament held in St. Louis. One of the main reasons for the cagers' excellent season this year was the outstanding team work and shooting accu- racy displayed by the team. With seven members of the l4- man squad shooting better than fifty per cent from the field, it was inevitable that a new field goal mark of .502 would be set. Senior forward Ray Hamilton led the way with a blistering .589 figure, followed closely by senior center Gary Hobbs, who sported a .575 percentage. Hobbs, who was named to the all-CCI first team, was also named the team's most valuable player. Senior guard Les Peterson and sophomore forward George Strombom were honored by being named to the all-CCI second team. As if all this wouldn't be enough, Coach Kallis will only be losing three lettermen via graduation from this season's Champions, which means that Augie's foes will have plenty to reckon with again next year. Two conference champion- ships in a row is certainly not an impossibility. Augie Augie Augie Augie Augie Augie Augie Augie Augie Augie Augie Augie Augie Augie Augie Augie Augie Augie Augie Augie Augie Augie ECORD . , . Concordia .... .. lll. Wesleyan ..... Millikin ...., Carroll ,. Monmouth . . . Carthage Coe Carthage . . . . . . North Park . . . . , , . Lake Forest . MacMurray . . . Rockford . , . Wesleyan ..,.....Millikin North Central North Park . Lake Forest . Western lll. . . . Carthage . Concordia North Central ...,. Carroll SOPHOMORE BOB KARLBLOM leaps high off the floor to snare another important rebound, a job which he performed very well all season. THE MASKED MARVEL, George Strombom, waits anxiously as the ball is tipped his way by center Gary Hobbs. V I 3 l ' ll i l l sl Q SECOND TEAM ALL CCI honors went to senior guard Les SECOND TEAM ALL CCI laurels also went to sophomore Peterson whose long swisher set shots kept opponents George Strombom whose fired up play brought victory to the amazed all year. Vikings many a time this season. FIRST TEAM ALL CCI was the reward given senior center Gary Hobbs for his valuable services this year. Hobber led the Augie balanced attack in scoring with an average of l3.2 points a game. 190 LEADING THE VIKINGS from the free throw line was George Strombom making over two-thirds of his attempts. Just in case the ball would not have gone through the hoop, junior Tom Hoder and fresh- man Don Cervenka battle for rebound position. .4 HIGH STEPPING senior forward Ray Hamilton pops in another of his unbelievable driving lay-ups. 5.-- 4 TIPPING IN a teammate's missed shot is an important phase of the game of basketball. Les Peterson is shown performing the act with ease, even while being closely guarded by his defensive opponent. 7 'V 1 , S EBL . .A 05 I , ,lf Q V-4f,Qw ?ff' . f J' Q my .,-, , If Y Qfbg f 'V -, A-'Q' wr A iff-. 'Qivf,: -6 ff A 9 X SITTING: Rick Erickson, George Waffle, Carl Schoessel, John Schmidt. IN WATER: Jim Sloan, Rich Farb, John Gross, Ed Morse, Dave Strang, Ron Carlson, Coach Taylor. 192 SWIMMING Coach Jack Taylor came up with one of the strongest swimming teams in Augie history dur- ing the '62-'63 season. The Viking finmen, pre- dominently freshmen and sophomores, showed their strength in meets where many teams were entered. First place performances were nailed in the Viking Olympics and in the Illinois Private College Invitational. Augie's Vikings also cap- tured records in the Knox Relays and the C.C.l. In addition, team members broke seven school records out of a possible ten. All of Augie's team members are expected to return next year so Coach Taylor can expect a stronger and more experienced team. Sophomore Ed Morse awaits the starter's signal at a dual meet held in the Vikings pool. Junior butterfly specialist George Waffle' barrels down the pool for another lop of the 80. V Relays have often stemmed the tide in conference competition. The touch is made ond Carlson is off on the next lap of the race. 5 i 7 ,QQ 4 i , .-.i - Coming out of the back jock is diver Rich Erickson. I JL-,I 5-3-4-and 'wg-an-swung-ln ,Q-Q ,ASCE , B5 ' .... ,. QUE ll Fav' 1' ' ' , ,,,, ' ., gf .......---:'v - 'Q Kneeling, left to right: Bill Johnson, Ken Klabunde, Marc Hoyer, Fred Johnson, Allen Henning, Lynn Asche, and Ken Holt. Standing: Man- ager Paul Wegehaupt, Dale Labath, Ken Likeness, John Lambert, George Oldham, Bill Bogner, Bob Berg, Bob Sweet, Paul Dawson, and Coach Ken Tillman. Joining the team second semester were Dick Parrish, Gary Weaver, and Dick Bergsrud. Faced with a team composed entirely of freshmen and sophomores, Augustana's wrestling prospects did not look too prom- ising as the season approached. Coach Ken Tillman and his grapplers, however, apparently had other ideas, for after a fourth place finish in the seventeen-team Knox Invitational, there was nothing but the sweet taste of victory for the remain- der of the year. This victory skein included a perfect dual meet season, along with first place finishes in the All-Lutheran In- vitational, the Wheaton Invitational, and the all-important conference meet. Leaders in this year's victory surge by the Violent Vikings were John Lambert, Fred Johnson, Allen Henning, and Ken Klabunde, wrestling at I23, I9I, I67, and l57 pounds respectively. Lambert won first places in both the All-Lutheran and Wheaton Invitationals and also captured the CCI crown. These four wrestlers were rewarded for their fine seasons by a chance to participate in the NCAA Mid- east Regionals and all responded with tre- mendous performances. With Lambert winning a first, Johnson a second, and Kla- bunde and Henning both thirds, Augie was able to claim fourth place in this very tough tournament of champions. A young team such as this one compil- ing such an outstanding record is rarely found anywhere. This was, indeed, one of the very finest wrestling teams in the his- tory of the college. Barring any unfore- seen happenings, next year's Viking wrest- ling team should certainly be something to behold. WRESTLING FRESHMAN PAUL DAWSON appears ready to pin this helpless opponent, as an anxious group of teammates shouts encouragement from the bench. 194 .,. M. ,,f.-, a 4 1 f , 44 ' I' ' 2 fs! y as i N .Q 5,3 ,A SPRINTERS Fred Whiting and Barrie Peterson gaze intently at the finish line as they try out the new track's 220 yard straightaway. TEAM CAPTAIN Ron Gunn circles the oval preparation for the up-coming mile run. wiwfff Q. .IA 5 SOPHOMORE HURDLER Ken Young leads the pack in this heat of the low hurdles race. 196 TRACK J Uncertainty seemed to be the byword surrounding this year's version of the Viking thinclads. Although there were ten returning lettermen reporting ffor practice, two of the top four members of last year's squad were no longer with the team. Heading the W list of those who did return was Captain Ron Gunn if A who was expected to hold his own this year in both the 880 and mile runs. Gunn is the Augie record holder of the latter event. Coach Brissman was also looking for big things from senior weight-man Carl Mason, school record holder in the javelin event. One of the big reasons for the cloud of uncertainty hanging over this year's team is junior Fred Whiting. lf he can manage to stay away from the injuries that plagued him throughout last year, Whiting will be the Vikings' number one dashman. Last year, Freddie shook off his injuries long enough to win several important races, including a first place finish in the CCI meet. Most of the newcomers to the squad were question marks as the team prepared for its first meet of the young season. All in all, it will take a good deal of work to finish better than last, season's fine fourth place finish in the conference meet, but hard work has accomplished many things. - if QS, - - -:QM 1' W .., . '95 at .N--1 v Y :,,,.h?M 'W V., Q53 SA UP, UP, AND OVER the twelve foot mark goes Ward Thompson in his specialty, the pole vault. KNEELING: LEFT TO RIGHT: John Brooke, Barrie Peterson, Don Anderson, Dan Carlson, John Coolidge, Max Gricevich, Phil Hougen, and John Mackenzie, STANDING: Ward Thompson, George Miller, Wayne Fields, Tom Peterson, Dick Duncan, Al Henning, Fred Johnson, Ken Young, Tim Larson, Ron Gunn, and Coach LeRoy Brissman. ' r . 197 gs! gill Ti Q, 1-Ani! 1-. r . ,M -Q Nur X f'JNwg' ,-b . . ROW ONE: Kent Crippen, Jim DeJovine, Paul Dawson, Jim Richmond, Brian Oliver, Jack McDaniel, Curt Cook, Jim Barth, John Foglemon, Gil Olander. ROW TWO: Coach Lenny Kallis, Bill Shunas, Larry Moses, Bob Karlbloom, John Hindenburg, Jim Couch, George Strom- bom, Bob Eastland, Tom Hoder, Don Cervenka, Frank Loll, Joel Brunsvold, Jack Coy, Manager, Jim Nelson. X 2,7 . , 1 as r fm... if V 1 . f L. - ' I ' ' - ' am f W.-J.: - M -- ' I . 4:1 we 5 . 4f.m.,,.f,,i3V..i .V.,3,,-,gVg.. ,1,f.fV, .M --1 -Vx'-1.5, 21-4:Vf.'7'5 V'--- - - 1 A. f f .f ' .,:,-fps.-Y-::5.+V V, ., 5.-.V we - WM , , .V 4 ,au -4:2-ff ww ,M ,f .7 ff. -1. Mya,-ff fa. , ffmwff ff' , . J .V -' T f I -2125, f .. ew --:.f-'2'ffp.fwVVVWe.e,., -, V 'VV - ...1,-..-,Z:,,,v4?f,,ff1'PVfVfV . - 23,212-fi?'2xvayf'ZVV':AV -, VV+.- 'V '- ifakf-F'44V1q as -x .1 ' '.-?f?-- J T jf'-fx. 'f '21 1 f . - V. MM. . , 2:g4y.. .' ,MV my 4 V .1 . r- MQ f J ' V ff, Q . K ,, V yy 'fvW+9' .4f1 .V , 1 1.3, A. ,.. , ,Jw f yvp. .' ,Qz.!4., i.:,gg.i3f.,5,V -dv. qi , - ,QA .- V-+ ..zi,,.-gw.ig:-,- gf fw fr ,.,, .i, Q. . 'V,'fbf:3,1 Iffm ii j. 2 M ai' . . V, f V. , 'N H Q, V' , . .g,,4,e I,:,w:,W,.1ar:2'- 2, 242-pr Af? ,ft , . Ie 3 V , ,Q V .,,.f I QQ, ' V A tb A- f v- , 7- .35 1 1. ..a5Q,i,fg,g ' ' ' -, 1 ze .ifxsag . , ..p..1gv.,W-is-, 'Z 4'sfqi,,iV-'-. E 1 - . A .- . 5.-Vg,-1-jeg' 4 -'1'eggegV?4 4 ' ,ff-45-gli ' . -. ,ji-QQ, , bv :y,p'..VlL4i2afV'Z0f1J,.2,' Q' 2q,'?Z, ,1if'1f 91-'g-'fy ,-lj,-lb M- -, V . V 4 ,V-. :. 'Vw w.n,1..i .,V ,Q . Vi 1,-9 ' pm-,,. 'twig 4 ' 523 iffw'Wr,9,?Vw ff '?Zfi?i,Vf.5'J :L as-t1e,i.4JfQ.1ll?'B,:fkixwbiieifawx.'ZJ1afifm.7?52ff2..Gg'f4 ' 4' 5. Jr At bat-power hitter Bob Karlbloom, sophomore, Behind the plate, team captain, versatile Kent Crippen. A new home field on campus should be an important factor in a winning season for the Vik- ing diamondmen this year. Coach Lenny Kallis had ten returning lettermen giving him plenty of experience. A strong bench is another important asset as Coach Kallis says that any of his boys are capable of making the starting lineup. Augie's baseball fans should be treated to an exciting season from a squad which is spirited and defin- itely improved over Iast year. My ' K f a, . fgw af . . ,,,,,4,f . A V J.. ,I ' 3 7 . I 4 I ,L , .1 ,, ,V A ' 4241 Jack Coy, freshman infielder ff ..,-7 LEFT TO RIGHT: Curt Cook, sophomorep Tom Hoder, juniorj Dan Cervenka, freshmang try a little work out before approaching the mound. Jim Barth, senior, snags a long fly in the outfield. 199 W ' 59 : if f' P .al M, 95535 . 'TF N i l SENIOR VETERAN Don Miles smashes a high, hard one down his opponent's throat in this early season action. TENNIS Always one of the finest and strongest sports at Augie, tennis prospects were once again good, with Coach Harry S. B. Johnson labeling the team as a dark horse in the CCI meet. With five re- turning lettermen, headed by seniors Bruce Hor- ton and Don -Miles, battle for the top positions was hot and heavy as practice got under way. Veteran Miles, however, seemed to have the edge for the number one spot. Two outstanding freshmen net- men expected to see their share of action were Gene Utke and Neal Peterson. Coach Johnson seemed confident that his squad would improve on' last year's fine record of five wins and four losses. The i962 version of the team also finished a strong second in the confer- ence at the close of the season. KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Fox, Steve Davis, Neal Peterson, and Don Miles. STANDING: Al Campbell, Tom Roets, Gene Utke, and Bruce Horton. I RWH39kHS1.1fiWZKh1KQ5 GULF With three returning lettermen from last year's young golf team on hand, and with the support of a strong group of freshmen, Augie's success on the links this year was looking bright. ln early season practices no one member of the team seemed to stand out head and shoulders above the rest, but in- dications were that the entire squad will be well balanced and strong, making for keen competition. Coach Tillman was of course counting heavily on John Wetzel, Jim Worthington, and Dick White as they are the veterans of the team. Freshmen Bill Lee, Doug Peterson, and Burt Callmer were also expected to be heard from. Last season's fifth 'place finish in the CCI will be the goal that this year's golfers will try to surpass. s , '!,L2-1 QP' DISCUSSING THE FINER POINTS of the game are Coach Tillman and his three returning Iettermen, Jim Worthington, John Wetzel and Dick White. KNEELING, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Doug Peterson, Bill Lee, and Burt Callmer. STANDING: John Wetzel, Jim Worthington, Dick White, and Coach Ken Tillman. i.f '1?T2wf' ..I,.2 X 'gl-.y'f,.',, rr rn' lui'-luV h'gF'Q.14i.i-l -A - ef -.-ful' L ' '- ,pf-,--1 Q7 ff or 'S . ff if .U if i r W 5 t f . li gin .gl , W. ,.,--. f- , ,-4' Z- lf . -Af' X. 202 stu eng body Tell me, Dr. Sorensen, how does one be- come President? SENIORS B.A., Big Achievement Our class experienced progress during our four years at Augustana. We brought to a close the first century of Augustana and started the second. We closed WB as a women's residence hall and opened it to the freshman boys as Carlsson Hall. We also left the old Stu-U to memory and moved to the College Union. We brought to a close the reign of Dr. Bergendoff as president and witnessed the inauguration of our new president, Dr. Sorensen. And also, we closed down our old faithful WAUG and started our new, more powerful station WVIK. Truly a paradox as it came too soon and went too fast--our senior year. The days that made weeks that made months are gone for always. A rapid fading of four years that were so distinct. These four preparing years have led us to the life outside. The worried freshmen of four years ago are emerging as confident seniors ready to face the world and to take our place beside the many others who have passed through before us. 204 H SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Nancy Olson, Vice-Pres- ldentg Don Nelson, President, Dan Leslie, Treasurer Don Miles, Secretary. E Grad School Application-Then You Waituand Worr Deutschland, Deutschland uber alles!! I X' ?A'Ynr Y fit MERILEE ADAMSON Chicago, Illinois BRUCE ANDERSON THOMAS S. ANDERSON SHARRON ARNSTEDT Kenilworth, Illinois St. Charles, Illinois Cambridge, Illinois JEAN ARONSON Escanaba, Michigan LYNN ATKINSON Rock Island, Illinois VICTOR BELL Chicago, Illinois JAMES BARTH RONALD BAUMANN Rock Island, Illinois Western Springs, Illinois ,if -N R. , . , KAREN BERG Chicago, Illinois ROBERT BECK BARBARA BENSON Moline, Illinois Allen Park, Michigan 2 31'-Tun LANA BERGHULT TED BERGSTROM STEVE BERLEY SHIRLEY BJORKMAN Easi' Moline, lllinois Mf. Pleasant, lowa Chicago, Illinois Moline, lllinois PAUL BORG JANET BORLING NANCY BROBERG STANLEY BROWN Flint, Michigan Chicago, Illinois Des Plaines, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois WE ARRIVED IN SEPTEMBER, l959 IH' 2491 . if A Double Take-a B.A. and an MRS Degree FULL OF VIGOR AND READY FGR WORK FUN DALETTE BRUNSTROM CAROL CARLSON GERALD CARLSON JOAN CARLSON Libertyville, Illinois Batavia, Illinois Berwyn, lllinois Albert City, lowo NX if 'MQ Aw A JUDY CARLSON DENNIS COOK PAULINE CORBIN JEAN COTNER Batavia, Illinois Silvis, Illinois East Detroit, Michigan Beloit, Wisconsin 208 KENT CRIPPEN Andover, Illinois KARL DAHLSTROM JEAN DELPH Davenport, Iowo Monmouth, Illinois 1 W. STEVE DAVIS ' Milan, Illinois JOHN DICKMAN CAROLE DIGGS JEANNINE DITTMAN DOUGLAS DIXON Rock Island, Illinois gfilpho, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois Gourie, Iowa DALE DOSE CLYDE EDGAR MARLIN EGERT KATHERINE ERCKMANN Davenport, Iowa Port Byron, Illinois Geneseo, Illinois Joliet, Illinois 209 CAROL ERICKSON GLEN ERICKSON SHARON FELTES GEORGE FINDLAY Dayton, Iowa Chicago, Illinois Aurora, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois PAULINE FORSE FRED FOSS KATHRYN GARTELOS JUDITH GEHM Rock Island, Illinois Skokie, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois Chicago, Illinois GLENN GRITZER FRED GUSTAFSON Chicggol Illinois Rockford, Illinois GARY GOODWIN GORDON GUNDERSON Moline, Illinois Thompson, Michigan 210 PATRICIA GUSTAFSON SOLVEIG GUSTAFSON JOAN GUTHRIE KAREN HAGAMAN East Moline, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois Milan, Illinois Rockford, Illinois PHILLIP HALL RAY HAMILTON DELLWYN HAWK RONALD HEDLUND Moline, Illinois Moline, Illinois Clinton, Iowa Clermont, Florida OUR SOPHOMORE YEAR FOUND US CHOOSING A COURSE OF STUDY . Beep-Beep-Zoom-is it a bird, is if a plone?-No, it's an Au- gustana Viking-Beep-Beep-Zoom. 2f1'535?.:' Dehote- If you can r convince them-confuse them. WE WOULD FOLLOW FOR OUR REMAINING COLLEGE YEARS JAMES HEDMAN HOWARD HEID JACK HEINO JON HELLSTEDT Geneseo, Illinois Rockford, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois Hinsdale, IIIIVIOIS G. DAGNEY HILLSTROM CAROLINE HINZE GARY HOBBS ROBERT HOEMKE Chicago, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois Silvis, Illinois Oscoda, Michigan 'Wx 212 WILLIAM HOLMES BONNIE HOPPERSTEAD Wafaga, Illinois Belvidere, Illinois PETER HOLM Pleasant Valley, Iowa MYRON HOLMGREN Tampico, Illinois BRUCE HORTON RICHARD HOSKINS TERRY HUDSON CAROLYN JOHNSON Mason, Michigan Moline, Illinois Richmond, Indiana Rockford, Illinois KAREN JOHNSON MARY JOHNSON . STANLEY JOHNSON PAUL KACER Des Moines, lowa Aurora, Illinois Smolan, Kansas East Moline, Illinois 213 3 RICHARD KAPPLER MARIS KIRSONS JOYCE KNIGHT SHARON KNOTT Moline, Illinois Maywood, Illinois Onanee, Manitoba Muscatine, Iowa CARYL KNUTSON NANCY KURTZ ROBERTA LANG GLORIA LANGE Chicago, Illinois Robertsdale, Alabama Hampton, Illinois Davenport, Iowa Rock Island, Illinois D95 MOINES, Iowa ROY LARSEN WILLIAM LEATHERMAN Franklin Park, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois 214 mfg fur- JAMES LETTS GLEN LEVETZOW JANICE LICHTENWALD ANITA LIDEN Rock Island, Illinois Davenport, Iowa Muscatine, Iowa Norrkoping, Sweden CAROL LIND Waukegan, -Illinois JOHN LINCOLN Greenville, Michigan OUR JUNIOR YEAR BROUGHT ABOUT MAJOR CAMPUS RESPONSIBILITIES Steak on Sunday, hamburger on Monday .... Ill 'Q . 1 9, rf 9 MARTHA LINDBERG LANCE LINDQUIST Omaha, Nebraska Skokie, Illinois r gp IJ I . :gi . 1 I 'Y lj iff 1 ,J ., , : :V . 4515 , I fa ' ,gg f fi I, Eg' ' ' 'xxx 5' ,Q 12 ,.',Af' U, .' ' I Sing Along with Karl! JCB HUNTING, GRADUATE SCHOOLS, AND MILITARY SERVICE . AN LINDSTROM JONEL LINDSTROM KEITH LINGWALL GAIL LIVERMORE JO Rockford, Illinois Sycamore, Illinois Des Moines, Iowa Rock Island, Illinois EDWARD LOUSSAERT SALLY JO LOVELACE KARIN LUNDAHL KATHRYN LUNDAHL Rock Island, Illinois San Bernardino, California LaPorte, Indiana LaPorte, Indiana 216 ELAINE LUNDEEN Rock Island, lllinois MARILYN LUNDGREN JERALEE MATTHEWS Rllfland, lllll'IOlS Dovenpoffl Iowa SH ELIA MAGERKURTH Geneseo, lllinois RALPH MAWDSLEY - GARY MAXWELL LOIS McGARVEY DONNA McKNIGHT Moline, lllinois 2 Silvis, lllinois Des Plaines, Illinois Chicago, lllinois MARGARET McMURRY BRUCE MELVIN DONALD MILES LAUREN MlLLER Webster Groves, Missouri Lake Geneva, Wisconsin Rock Island, lllinois DeKalb, lll'n0'5 217 JOYCE MINCEMOYER JACQUELINE MORTON MORD R. MUNN ANNE NELSON Rockford, Illinois Davenport, Iowa Moline, Illinois Moline, Illinois AVIS NELSON DONALD NELSON KARL NELSON LORELLE NELSON Marinette, Wisconsin Chicago, Illinois Minneapolis, Minnesota Leroy, Michigan DAVID NEWQUIST Rock Island, Illinois I DAVID NESTANDER JERRY NORSEMAN Mfmlius, Illinois Madison, Wisconsin 218 J U DY OLANDER Wo rcester, Massachusetts ALAN OLSON LINDA OLSON NANCY OLSON FRANKLIN ORTON Rock Island, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois BETTY PALMQUIST SANDRA PERKINS GARY PETERSON JOANN PETERSON Lawton, Iowa Rock Island, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois Stanton, Iowa OCCUPIED MUCH OF OUR THOUGHT OUR SENIOR YEAR Here's a Trick . . . Bridge-ing the Lunch Line .L O I And to the Freshmen We Leave Our Space in the Baggage Room. JUNE 3RD, MARKED THE CULMINATION OF LESTER PETERSON RUBY JO PONCE LYNDA PRIHODA ARTHUR PUOTINEN Chicago, Illinois Davenport, Iowa Bensenville, Illinois Crystal Falls, Michigan GARY RENDER RICHARD REYNOLDS THOMAS ROETS WILLIAM ROEBERG Chicago, Lllinois Moline, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois CIWICUQO, lllm0'5 220 KEN ROSENBERG TOM ROWOLD Moline, Illinois Wheatland, Iowa CURTIS ROSEMAN Moline, lllinols NANCY ROSS li I ' I Moline, Illinois 2 DAVID RYDELL LYNNE SCHACHT EUGENE SCHIPPER ALFRED SCHLORKE Rockford, Illinois - ,Botovio, Illinois Aurelio, Iowa Rock lslond, Illinois RICHARD SCHNEIDER MICHAEL SCHNELL JOHN SCHOELL MARTIN SHAFFER Rock lslond, Illinois Moline, Illinois Woyzoto, Minnesota Moline, Illinois .LA an--'Z 'S-W. 221 l ALLEN SIEBELS RICHARD STAHL KAY STOCKDREHER CAROL STOJ Moline, Illinois Davenport, Iowa Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois RICHARD STRAUCH RUTH STRIETER JANICE STROMBOM DONALD SWANSON Bettendorf, Iowa Davenport, Iowa Sycamore, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois KAY SWANSON North Henderson, Illinois CAROLYN SWEDER Grand Rapids, Michigan HAROLD SWANSON VERNA SWANSON Rock Island, Illinois Chicago, Illinois 222 RONALD TABER BETTY THOMSON JOHN TIMMERWILKE Milan, lllinois Chicago, Illinois Moline, lllinois PAT TIMMERWILKE Molin-e, Illinois JANET TOLSON LARRY TSCHAPPAT CAROLYN TURNQUIST Rock Island, lllinois Rock Islond,- lllinois Des Moines, Iowa JACK ULLEMEYER Rock Island, lllinois AS WE RECEIVED OUR, DIPLOMAS FRCDM THE NEW PRESIDENT. What a Pit-iful situation! 'l I I MELINDA ULNESS Aurora, Illinois GEORGIA JO VELON Moline, Illinois Do-Re-Mi-Fa-So-La-Ti-DoughII DALE VOGEL Moline, Illinois WE LEAVE HOPING TO BECGME . ANNETTE WAHLIN MARIANNE WARGELIN DONAVON WESTON THOMAS WHITE Riverside, California Hancock, Michigan Moline, Illinois Orion, Illinois 224 . ,4' A,a5 v -w.4 ' JANE WILSON CHARLES WILT GRACANNE WOODS Orion, Illinois Milan, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois A GREAT CREDIT TCD AUGUSTANA JAMES YOUNG Davenport, Iowa CAROL YOUNGDAHL Moline, Illinois LINDA ZOELLICK Chicago, Illinois 225 Too many cooks are sure to spoil foday's lunch. CLASS OFFICERS: Barrie Peterson, Vice Presicl-ent, Sieve Berg- man, Secretary, Jim Ash, President, Jim Sbertoli, Treasurer. 226' JUNIORS . ' . ,S 45 , ,N . ga A 1. UNION LOBBY-FIRST ROW: Richard Lunde, Ronald E. Johnson, Vern Lentz, Marty Sand- way, Terrill Johnson. SECOND ROW: Cecily Derrick, Karen Bischoff, Marianne Rosenberg, Marcia Skellenger, Claudia Langhorst, Mary Enstrom, Mary Mulder. SCIENCE BUILDING -- Lynne Kane, Judy Ogren, Vereen Nordstrom, Carol March, Dale Johnson, Jim Schmeltzer, Sylvia Lundquist. SEMINARY LAWN-FIRST ROW: Dennis Carpenter, Bengt Carlsfrand, Norm Moline, George Fanakos, Bob Fritsch, George Chase. SECOND ROW: Liz Carlson, Carol Mickelson, Carole Colburn, Janna Schafer, Helen Moretz, Nancy Senft, Jim Erickson, Ray Gonyo. 1 l l l l is ' il '1 . L '14LQ'.K lQ'h.li.1 '1 l SCIENCE BUILDING-FIRST ROW: Helen Pryce, Karen Tracy, Riann-e Strom, Peg Beausang, Steve Bonaparte, Napolean Cunningham. SECOND ROW: Sue Olson, C. Kathy Carlson, Cindy Wilson, Martha Sandberg, Diane Rose, Donnajean Jeppesen. THIRD ROW: Edwin Reuter, Alison Lundell, Darlene Malmquist, Jerry Gustafson, Ernest Workman, Jay Woods, Tom Hurt. FOURTH ROW: Barb Smithburg, Jean Vondrasek. FIFTH ROW: Ferdinand Meyer, Bob Bell, Don Reed. ANDREEN DINING ROOM-SEATED: Kathy Trued, Linda Leudesdorff, Kay Karlson, Nancy Matthews, Marilyn Coil, Ann Gustafson. STANDING: Jerry Abenth, Kent McChesney, Roy Olson, Willie Dahlstrand, Dale Larsen, Norm Lindeblad, John Steenberg, Mark Holmer, Paul Bengtson. 228 UNION-FIRST ROW: Margene Lehman, Judy Kapoun, Joan Stein, Georgine Green Sue Chapman, Judy Anderson, Judith Parkhurst, Jean Kuehl, Sue Honette. SECOND ROW Esther Samuelson, Martha Asplund, Joyce Berg, Beverly Rada, Norman Wilkins Barrie Peterson, Tom Guild, Rodger Pfetzing, Terry Petersen, Steve Bergman, Ginny Gehlbach Larry Rodewald, Kathie D. Carlson. , ANDREEN LOUNGE-FIRST ROW: Diana Wolff, Kay Peterson, Judy Nelson, Carol Smith, SECOND ROW: Harlan Johnson, Judy l-lolmstrom, Pat Mace, Ginni Monroe, Cheryl Olsen, Lorrie Sloan, Donald Hoornstra. THIRD ROW: Frank Loll, Tom Martin, Paul Matson, Jon Parris, George Zage. 029 ANDREEN LAWN-FIRST ROW: Gloria Bauer, Jan Sailer. SECOND ROW: Pot Anderson, Naomi Anderson, Barbara Lauret, Judith Larson, Janello Lentz, Nancy Lee. THIRD ROW: John Arvidson, Lyle Coin, Tom Hoder, Don Benson, Tom S. Anderson, Bob Youngman, Arnie Blair, Don Carlson. ANDREEN STEPS-Jon Wolke, Glenna Youngberg, Linda Stoneberg, Karen Perry, Judy Swinehart, Ron Ryerson, Lee Landon, Karen Swanson, John Willefts, Marlene Wager. W so M ,,f 3- , --- ,1 '1 f.'. 1 ..-. , Q -- w.mxsu..f,: f:Xv.,ssQ.,-1.-.r 5 f ' is dv- . ' We 'FQQQS R ' W . , sys-Y-' gf ' ' . L 'WE 2.30 'Niki fVQ' is E i NNW -2 ifffv . fstkavaec BELL TOWER -- SEATED: Deanna Swanson, Marilyn Hulf. STANDING: Jeff Holtz, Roger Johnson, Dick Hess, Dave Holmberg, Abner Cunningham, Dennis Harper. RQCKISLAHD - Qyh icaooi as GREEN HOUSE-FIRST ROW: George Kabella, Bill Kempiners. SECOND ROW: Judy King, Judy Knaack, Darlene Jones, Karen Kelling, Jan Kron, Runa Jonasson, Donnajean J-eppesen. SEMINARY-FIRST ROW: Beverly Toland, Linda Pearson, Judy Appell, Sue Schaefer, Maud Larson, Linda Graflund. SECOND ROW: John Haglund, James Drury, Ruth Ann Erickson, Nancy Torstad, Doris Bergeson, Chester Gustafson, Robert L. Anderson. I' Creative sophomores find o new woy of saving money on 0 lim- it-ed col lege budget. , SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Bob Korlblom, presidentg Dunc MacLean, 'rreasurerg Jim O. Nelson, vice-presi- denfg Chuck Lundholm, secretory. 1, v1n STANDING: Guy Nlodory, Terry Kirkpatrick, Val Noche, Larry Warren, John Thorne, Elaine Marsho, Tom Johnson, Jan Swaine, Ann McMaster, Ed Peterson, Carl Landahl, Al Randall, John Lindsfrom. SEATED: Darwin Cook, Jackie Thummel, Lorrie Lindstedf, Chuck Lundholm. BACK ROW: Bob Corp, Jim Carlson, John Kullman, Curt Cook. FRONT ROW: Judy Bell, Pam Buller, Curt Carlson, Roger Carlson, Jack Olson. 234 -145- ,,,..-f- '- ...-4- ' ,,..---- ' DRUGSTORE DEMOLITION-ROW ONE: Nancy Hart, Kathy Greer, Lorraine Hesser, Arlene Hieber, Sue Grimes. ROW TWO: Bob Griffiths, Craig Holt, Doug Hillman, Georgia Smith, AT THE LIB-ROW ONE: Ken Ahlstrom, Phyllis Anderson, Linnea Allen, Paul Anderson, Jacque Anderson, Kristi Leivaf, Marc Anderson, Dennis Anderson. ' l l l 1 1--1 ALLRIGHT, LET'S HEAR IT!-ROW ONE: Elaine Jucovics. ROW TWO: Sharon Johnson, Julie Janzig. ROW THREE: Emilie Jackson, Judy Kroon, Linda Krah, Glee Kramer. ROW FOUR: Ron Johnson, Vicki Klemesrucl, Mardy Keener. ROW FIVE: Howard Knupp, Larry Jones, Lloyd Kittlaus. ROW SIX: Bob Karlblom, Jerry Kreiter, Gene Johnson. ROW SEVEN: Jim Jaeger, Jim lngemanson. CENTENNIAL HALL-ROW ONE: Lynn Wagner, Nancy Olson, Jan Scarlett, Carol Skogsberg, Kathy Stoneburner, Jeanne Sutherland, Dotsy Fogleman, Linda Peterson. ROW TWO: Karen Smith, Linda Carwile, Carl Schoessel, Jim O. Nelson, Roy Rathburn, Jim Norsen, Don Reisse, Polly Rauze, Ellen Parrish. NN W f ,gy Q, -:,, f . .t...... . ' ,, .5 za- ..s Wf- 236 GOING MY WAY? Wally Hauff, Karl Haytcher, JoAnn Gustafson, Kathi Gartelos, Marc Bateman, Jeanette Steelandt, Judy Fullmer, Mary Lou Falbe, Doris French, Karol Hein, Ritva Hallen. BELLTOWER: Cay Dannacher, Max Gricevich, Pam Dudley, Gene Ditch, Stan Hedeen, Larry Crane, Kris Coulfas, Kathie Erbs, Dale .Eck, Pam Edelmann, Vince DeLay, Bruce Nash, Jim Miller, Larry Drechsler. 'W SCIENCE BUILDING-KNEELING: Bob Gnass, Marge Nelson, Pat Tinker, Paul Swanson, Jim Olson, Ed Morse. STANDING: Steve Baxter, Diane Kachevas, Nancy Oehmich, Mary R. Anderson, Joan Butterbaugh, Georgia Lofdahl, Karen Anselm, Paul Lund, Jim Sloan. GYM-ROW ONE: Sharon Murphy, Faith Nimrod, Nancy Nielson, Corol Schmidt, Jan Edmund. ROW TWO: Paul Nelson, Bob Nelson, Lynne Hippler, Debbie Miller, Merilee Anderson. l i l f - - V- A - - . - . - -- V. . .,M'4ffs-hvefvf--'f S+'+1Qv+ '-' Zire'- ' S' ' l l l l r www' A A lxfg' if 1 , ffmkle ' s? . - K' '-Nui ' . .TFT -.... EAST HALL STEPS-ROW ONE: Sue Staron, Lis Walsten. ROW TWO: Karen Lundquist Laila Soderquisf, Charles Maki, Norine Tuinstra, Salli Watts. AMPHITHEATRE-ROW ONE: Marge Bergendoff, Mary Atkinson, Judy D. Anderson, Donna Ash, Madelyn Bills. ROW TWO: Sharon Boncosky, Carol Blomquist, Chris Anderson, Karen Brown, ROW THREE: Pam Bradley, Pam Hogren, Mary Jean Benander. ROW FOUR: Dave Bengsfon, Dick Bergsrud, Tom Blade. LIBRARY-STANDING: Don Larson Chris Sundberg, Greg Beaumontl SEATED: Mary Wiese, Sandy Free beck, Marsha Peterson, Larry Pohl mann. V -Q -.-- -.-.. ... . ,..,,,,u,,,,W,,.,,, PRESIDENT'S LAWN - KNEELING: Bruce Larson, Marv Loftquist, Con- rad Lundblad. STANDING: Carol Lundeen, Kay Lundeen, Julie Lindley. i I W ff Who has the old maid? 3 FRESHMEN gif J 1 'M FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Rolf Lorson, president, Mary Blade, secretary, Don Jensen, vice president, Not Pictured: Fred Johnson, treasurer. 241 QUAQER WHAT'S THE SCORE?-ROW ONE: Karen Riley, Marcia Smith, Sandra Stoit, Irma Wittlake, Jeanne Wil- liams, Judy Petrie, Judith Wascher, Carolyn Schorr, Kathy Stone, Ellen Stearns, Ruth Ann Gustafson, Cathie Simpson, Holly Seger, ROW TWO: Keith Nelson, Al Stream, John Schmidt, Lorin Schab, Dave Strong, Markus Skosples. TOP OF THE ROCK-SEATED: Julie Lucken, Kathy Kopp, Pam Johnson, Ruth Malila. STANDING: Barb Lund- blad, Gail Larson, Karen Lingwall, Jack McDaniel, Karen Moore, Carol Markson, Suzan Letts, Mike Mara- vich. ON THE ROCK: Tom Maran- ville, Bill Moorcroft, Brad Morrison, Wayne Maden. , V 9 4 J 0 mom 1 1 . 1' ska Qgfigx Q W A A '45 W4 4 UNION PATIO--SEATED: Sue Hulsen, Ingrid Gustafson, Carla Hamrnerlund, Sharon Hutt- man, Mary Olson, Sally Housmon, Diane Gustafson. STANDING: Dale Hovill, Steven Roy Hultgren, Ed Falkmon, Jon Gross, Joel Holmberg, Don Herhold, Ed lngold, Janine lngman- son, Marietta l-liggenbotham, Sandy Gommell. CARLSSON-ROW ONE: Karl Armens, Grant Anderson, Chuck Strand, Karl Johnson, Pete Wilkinson, Dave Barquist. SECOND ROW: John Mackenzie, Judy Bond, Sue Blomgren, Linda Breuwet, Jan Ahlstrom, Lynne Anderson, Paul Wegehaupt. THIRD ROW: Don Jenson, Steve Anderson, Everett Priest, Bill Bogner. .91 Q3 s'l 1,5 Ill' ,pd ERICKSON FIELD-ROW ONE: Sharon Wright, Kathy White, Linda Victor, Colleen Wiese Gary Gronert, Dave Thomas. ROW TWO: Sylvia Strate, Barb Thorsen, Margaretha Svens son, Gwen Strandberg, Janice Wolfe, Gayle Tegner, Gladys Vig, Pat Smith, Arliene Johnson Linda Thorsheim. ROW THREE: Jeff Swanson, Tom Stickel, Gene Utke, Tom Wischmeyer David Strand, Gary Terrill, Jim Skoglund, Richard Wennerstein, Richard Rylander. AUGIE-ROW ONE: Judy Parker, Pat Grant, June Otzko, Jay Linrothe, Karol Granot. ROW TWO: Dennis Popp, Douglas Nelson, Gary Mulder, Brian Olivier, Anna Nordlander. ROW THREE: Bill Nickerson, Karen Granot, Dean Olson, Karna Lingwall. f' - -J' it' CENTENNIAL ROCK-ROW ONE: Alan Rulis, Ellen Ohlson, Lynn Morsch, Linda Westerlin. ROW TWO: Richard Peterson, Neal Peterson, Janice Palmer, Chris Oosterhuis, Mary Beth Rieck, Carol Rydeen, Colleen Roberts, Joanne Pracht, Lois Pearson. ROW THREE: Ron Nel- son, Bob Ramsey, Gary Neavor. ROW FOUR: Mike Reed, Doug Peterson. ROW FIVE: George Oldham, Dave Powell, Bob Peterson. , OLD MAIN STEPS-ROW ONE: Dan Fisher, Rich Farb, Kelly Wynn, Bob Eastlund, Jill Ek-E strom, Marcia Ekstrom, Carol Grandt. ROW TWO: Ted Einersen, Tom Docherty, Ed Frey, Tom Goodwin, Carol Ericson, Ron Lloyd, Bill Edmund. ' 245 QQ OLD MAIN STEPS: FRONT ROW: John Coolidge, Jim Richmond, Paul Dawson, Jim Couch, Bart Callmer, Gary Dittmer, Carl Carlson. SECOND ROW: Ron Buhs, Arlo Brownlie, Carol Crowell, Jane Chauncey, Dennis Carlon, Mary Ellen Carlson, THIRD ROW: Carol DeLay, Alfredo Carlson, Lynne Carlson, Torn Church, Bob Boykin, Bruce Clark. CARLSSON RAID- FRONT ROW: Charlotte Nelson, Tina Benson, Bruce Peterson. SECOND ROW: Lynne Schultz, Carleen Soderquist, Karen Pelley, Karen Pearson, Tom Horner, Dave Peter- son, Vic Sathre, Stan Schlachter, Lois Johnson, Dennis Peterson. UNION BASEMENT: Gudrun Lang, Pat Johnson, Lynn Kriegel, Drew Karkow, Steve Soderberg, John Lake, Phil Kohl, Rolf Larson, Joanne Johnson. CARLSSON-ROW ONE: ,Marcia Baccus, Ula Tobieson, Karen Biorn, Betsey Bodensieck, Lowell Johnson, Bill Bleck, Mary Blade, Karen Bunas, Mary Gillooly. ROW TWO: Billy Lee, Jim Bates, Brian Alm, Jerry Leonard, Bob Mosenthin. 247 ax rl, I 1, , B ll TRIBUTE TO TEACHER When one considers this: that from the fountainhead of Knowledge largely flows one's capability for good or evil . . . when one considers that it is within one's will to use this fountairfs waters to nourish or destroy . . . to buoy hopes or drown them . . . to cool a fevered earth or to make a boiling pot for rancor and of hate . . . when one considers this, then must he realize, as well, that Knowledge- however deep its spring- can be a source of wholesomeness or, instead, a well of discontent . . when one considers this, he cannot but admit the credit due the tutor who was never quite content to show him to the fountain but taught him equally to sip the fountairfs waters with reverence and awe . . . the one who taught him the lasting, changeless truth: that Knowledge turns to Wisdom only in the Heart! -Bernard j Patrzck JOHN DEERE MOLINE, l1.l.lNo 249 .M ., I s i 1.1. K , L ' 1 1 imwjau ' 1 ,Z - .,. .Y- ,H .- S 2770532115 I 1 ff ff N A :wmv Max E 'iCiii'i'2 ' ann A nsuunlzzo X CWBSWM a- vw-, MOLINE CONSUMERS . ,- . I 5:5:1:i:i:i:i:-:-:-. .... . I I:2:?:I: 5'3:?:1:1:l 12: Q2i:E'5'f'f'5tE2g:p f:1:!:I:15:1:2:':-. - . 525525. .gi x , ' 3525255 25: ' .areas .:2:e:s:f :ss 2 -2-z- waz: e:z:sD.:.:.:' 55253221:1.1::f:sEs2s5:f fare: A ,r.ih.,, .. ,., FACE BRICK , f, ALUMINUM WINDOWS I RE,ADY-M1XE . D CONCRETE ..., - 2 , , l x V. - 1 MASONBY MATERIAL ,AA, V. ' , I . I J f If -'4-- 1e1:114.m I .:f'g..1?gLf, f :'Z1.'af7',g.Q,zf.'fLf'f - , ,,,1gL,ga:v,v 4' - . Q, ,g4, j, pf, gf ,f -rig . 5 j,. .f '31, 135 -r::1Q.55:j:3,f-:Q aff e'1.,,i.,,-C 2 Q j' - 1 ,Q 'flifin 5315- 12:13 GLASS BLOCK - , v A , : NMMA .M M. f My A I BUILDING TILE . 2.w1.ws nmasnwa as QQMPANY mmm 9 35 5 1 f ,,,,. - . .,,..., V ., 1.-.Y-1 - , , .f 5 I iff '. Van ' ' EI' 2' .4-,xyzlni If' Q 'I-I fr-'f iizriindzreif -5 - -Q-' 71 ' ' ' ' ' -L-.,,,,MA,,,,,,N,....,.,.,,,,I,w,A,.,N ,..,,, ,,,-A--4 ,Wa M , 1 f f 'Q ,, V- -1. 235: I 5 M: we12l??'5 'rf' 1:1 if 51 32, 11- V . 3 fz3E.' -5 1 , 4 A A 4 5 :f u 11. ff ,wgui ' :'. ' MOLINE CONSUMERS COMPANY BUILDING At 313-16th Street -Moline y 1 Q . 1 I 7 COMPANY For complete insurance service the E. H. SCHRODER INSUR- ANCE ACENCY in Rock Island is the modern Way to insure. I AUGUSTANA BOCK CGNCERN COMPLETE FRATERNAL LIFE INSURANCE SERVICE EUR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Royal Neighbors ef America Supreme Offlce Rock Island, Illlnois - L'f I ce a d F ternalism Since 1895 E Q , - 1 ,,, Q H -.,,M1.,,m f r X ,. I l -1-I K. IQ4 ' V' -'A' L' 5 H Q Q U H Q Q I -A.:, f aj, ,1.i1' D Q ' X I -9, U A ,, ., Q ang ,,.. Ds .,., i,.,-g. Q Du ,D 'jliif H :ii it Q H Q in ' f ' a- .1 371 gin Q THE FORT ARMSTRONG HOTEL, serv- ing Smorgasbord on Sunday, and the COFFEE SHOP provide Augie students with a Wide variety of good food. COOK,S MUSIC SHOP in Davenport, Iowa, is the Quad-Cities' center for music of every type. COOK'S maintains an en- tire floor of practice and recital studios completely staffed with professional mus- ic instructors. Koi REDHUUSF For the finest in art supplies itls the RED HOUSE conveniently located on 30th street. HY Looking for the Latest --and the Best? ...Read.. THE ARGUS for Complete Coverage of International National and Local News it The Whole Family Enjoys THE ARGUS Serving The Quad-Cities and Western Illinois - Our 112th Year - 254 ersenls PETERSEN HARNED VON MAUR your home-owned store for 91 years s built on quality, service, fashion, dependable value! . . . where FASHION is new and young! I . . . where a SALE means quality at a price! Second and Main Davenport, Iowa 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 in- surance policies. wx, gk 'U'f 1f T Y V 3 'DLI' Z KV: 2 1'-Q S if .1 V' ' 7353525 I'-wrffx' - . ?iwt N x , ,-s 'X X r s. ,xc sf ,A N ks Augustana students keenly aware of current fashion trends con- stantly turn to PARKEPCS clothing departments. Augie gentlemen can find a complete selection of clothes and fashion accessories at PARKER'S STORE F OR MEN. .7 2 if if , lb Y Z-4 X Q Q V I 57 Do your banking at Moline National Bank . . . the bank with people in mind. Use a convenient Moline Nat- ional checking account or keep your cash in a savings account. There,s no minimum balance required. We wel- come accounts of all sizes. As students at Augustana, you are always Welcome at Moline National. Then, if you remain in our community after graduation, why not plan to do all your banking with us? Moline National offers free parking and three drive-in windows to make banking easy and convenient. And, Moline National offers a full 52 hours of banking each week. Stop in and see us soon. B 'lar ' i iiiiiiiit if oline National Bank THE DOWNTQWN BANK WITH THE CLQCK o MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 257 3 E OF MOLINE ATIUNAL ANK Expanding with the city of Moline From a professional point of view, We wish to commend the Augustana students on their astute investment of time, energy and money, for the assets are sound and the returns great. Member F.D.I.C. 258 ENN.. 1-rw PRIME RIB ROOM The LE CLAIRE HOTEL is conveniently located in down- town Moline, Illinois, only six minutes from the Augustana campus. Recommended for fine foods by Duncan Hines. 259 1 1 OPEN GUAM 77015 225255 ,.,--f ' 'M ' ' PETEPCS BAKERY in Moline has a friendly sales personnel who are ready to serve you. PETER'S BAKERY features a complete assortment of the high- est quality baked goods. FARM DAIRIES ' OUALITY CHEKD Sure Sign of Flavor 3 nif ffm 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- fic signals and traffic signal control devices. Eagle is always interested in interviewing applicants desir- ing a future in the electrical and electronics field. A TRL, 1 iii ST 1 BIANK NATIONAL A N A I gigs: Wwrjimwa, aa VV . '- ' , 'Q' 'I ii 'gall' W A K WT 'Milli Hl llfl ! 'dl-A I ff' 'Ti 'lik I I 0 5 gl X I N. '..' , :Iv ' V A A,Wi,AlA 1 ,Aid-Q, BANK 1 l A A I -AA A. I if i A ROCK :iii AAHAAAIAAA n I 1 A ' ',P- 5' , A , : 'X' ' 'IV 5 'P' ,. 5 ' X Ci ,ff s ,XA --l I OISLAND X ll., I, ' -, 'I fr' I ' ' , , I N XA I 4 . . 1: 1 A in 'J l I k N N A ha Ill: ei A 5 fi A A if vu 'A ' l ' .uf X M ,IM - A- Lip..- , .N K' ' ' f I ' Ages- l,.,s x. g..i.f.: AA L .y 1 :S ' f 'Z HBH N '- 32,,.f,1jfL -.'.,,' ' , 'I ' 5 i'3S.4 M . -b-- -sag A A -vt 'N I - -1- 'wifi -A A , 5 Q' I I 1- l 'F 3 liiw .Emn5WWU' A' - r-'i- iyili . A ' 1 ' N? 'J '-'C-IEIl-,.. H ' A 'A I p 1 QT ,- . .D A 5 L ' -.AA--- ' i A' if I ' I I -A Ii A li.siQd61 1- + A O' A oT.5WiEWMWM?WWMN A ' ...J be ' ' . - Fx! A, ' A ' A 'T N' - 'I I L ' ' l Ar ll I 5 A-A .:. ' ' ' 'L -. V' 1 A 7-i.uT5T,' - -lk :gl 41 13.4 I , f -I A 'U Q ,i+-- f f- 'lL 'g' H il 'll 3 V 'l I fl-: .5 N V FEi'1l', 'E:f'1-if ,-A-'a-l'f Wl' A l A I 5-I ri! --- -- 599 . 1 up U E 5 . tv. mar NATIONAL BANK E E 1 I V Q, i I -AA ly fifgji Ti- E .w I T'A'1' f' ' A 5 'A' V7 ' K 'ef A2135 'A , ' l .. I If A-AAA I Ae ZH ff I I lf fe f I ' AltlQr,,liL.i. ,A,,. A 1- A ll o . i:,i ,.,, -pw .-... ....,.. I .4 x .1 A .v .VM ,-r-IM: x --I ,K in -E ,A I -:,.,,f .:,- , -A . in V n , I SEAT ' T o' .EY 74, i i 1A A A ' .- V. -V at MWWnf4avwff1mnfl-1 AfAfffA-ffrf1A+fAefafQQ Aggie NA- AAAAA AA AAAAAAAAA A A AA iiiAAe2eeeee1,, , AAAf-AA1- .A.. A.,, A . ,if iQf5ff??fif5Q V N I T A fiifiiififiiifiiiff ' A In':fffffZffiAAiff':i52fl 4 ' 'S Q'Q : Eff?'52 ff?-5555Z.'25fff?f55fIfAfiiffff,l5i2f3'f:i'i77 ': .f '- ':' THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ROCK ISLAND is temporarily located on the lower level of Younkerjs Department Store during construction of the new FIRST NATIONAL BANK building. This is the first step in building the ':Bank of Tomorrow. In the place of the former building, construction of the most mod- ern, functional bank in the Mississippi Valley is in process. This will signal 21 new era for Rock Island and Western Illinois . . . new vigor . . . increased strength . . . and a new look in banking service. 261 MODERN WOODMEN - Stability, Experience, Dependability and Service. Throughout 80 years of providing life insurance protection to the families of America, MODERN WOOD- MEN,S financial strength has steadily increased, with assets now totaling S232 millions-funds that are carefully safeguarded for certificate-holders and their beneficiaries. MODERN WOOD- MEN is justifiably proud of its record for promptness in meeting obligations to those millions who have placed their confidence in . . . MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA . . . Home Office . . . Rock Island, Illinois. 262 Servicing today's complex automobile re- quires specialists With knowledge as Well as mechanical skill. These students are represen- tative of the 800 students from many lands who are graduated annually from Bear Manufacturing Cornpany,s Automotive Service School, Rock Island, Illinois. They are study- ing basic theory of Wheel alignment angles and relationships to help them diagnose and solve problems which differentiate safe, easy-to- handle automobiles from dangerous, difficult- to-control automobiles. 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. i 1 H y y so s Sk H E BLACKHAWK HOTEL for those Sunday meals, it,s the Blackhawk Hotel, serving smorgasbord Easter Sunday and every Sunday throughout the year. Delicious foods and pleasant surroundings add the finishing touches to an enjoyable supper. 264 In business Where exacting qual- ity and courteous service are a rnust, SCHNEIDER D R U G, located at 38th St. and 18th Ave., meets the needs of the surrounding area, in- cluding Augustana. f J yn . - 1 I 1 if N- . ' ,. , A15 V, 'B Vi W if fl li ,fi silss I is 5 3' f ' ' f-H1 'A . fa ,1--ai- ' ' - 1 ' -SQ 11 ? ' ' - ,. 'T' - A lm . .. k ,D ,S Qe5NS5'f?1i '3U'f'fL Q , .,,:., , in 'G ,Y I wsf-- r ' -I Q l-'l 4----- - J, ,.- ---' ' R1 :sw A f ' ' S' . 4 wp-,s - M, ,. - .,..,..r. -.,,7.,-- - I BROOKS JEWELRY STORE 1625 3rd Avenue Rock lslond, III. ,gas wjj '4 Oldest Savings and Loan Association in this areav SAVE and BUILD in your local community! I A'l,:1 i Rock ISLAND SAVINGS AND LOAN AssoclATloN , 423 17th Street ' Rock Island 5' K'Since 1880 if - rc ,.. , 'sb li E it- I ' ,,.:..r: I .af E. zffllizv i'0'nr: Q urzy, k f,,fA ln , ,S'f'ff.l3ef2-figfgzI 35, I .E ,Sb :,. Vi V ' ith A ., I . .. 1 2 Hui, - -tag,-i.n,,A-AL,,, -wwf-M . , -.- -5X ' . - 1 -n .rx gm uv' ' 1 G hifi 6 0 A S jaw MOSENFELDERS INC., the merfs shop with locations in downtown Rock Island and King Plaza in Moline, is the style headquarters for men in the T ri-City area. ' VLA? . - V, . Q f ' N 'V ' .. .- f fn-ww 9 a-+1- 'nf .f5'!wwfwfmV-r-'f ..- .ww 'M 'wfM.f V,-.,, f. waa.4-A,--- V. . VM 1, v -M,-'f f,'V fr Y V-Vv Vx fefsgwgf- 'af V .4Vl?f,u' , .14 V, .Maxam--rn.f'-. ,V - 1-V.h.-A-5-,,g,-ge.-05 .,.- , .V f :. f,- . tml X-V-'mi f-aww' V- Mf'1'f?4:- -41,,'4X?'1fVz 251 - -af ,,,y-.wwmwff wfpmw-'Y V. f ' 44 'w-fa V.ug5v1-X-'r -.w,.,-... MV,pfxw-,1:.,:if:rb'x1k f -'-p.'1-'-iw: :pw ' ,'- - rzgf, ' :W HQ , ,. 14 V' ,, f QY255f 1r. fVfe9fr 35 1-Vwszfs ' V. ' f 'iff Q -- ,, ,M ,, '11 if-eh wmf .7 -,.- ,.,Mf,- xgfVff-ffww -111.5-.,,a15--.sy V, rwazfgkctqwz vm -,-Q-5 ,Q . . sas:-.1: 1 '- -'-1-sasv'-' .2 'a'-11'-1'- ?m'Hf1'X1'ff af fa.-'i--,1V1 'f.w3:1w '- Vwwzw .. 'rw-,L-'-Vf'w,V f,k'-aa..-. -. .1 ,- M-V-.-'mm,:. ',- ., V f--1-. ,,kfw-x-.ffbi-:zasw'--cs -.vw Q-,V,- ah-Jang-'V ef - rfwaw. . 1 f . . fzf. 3.41 .- -gg..z zg.::' r - fr, V --'rw - 4.2-.VVV.f ,,:...,..q - -V - rg, -:ff -wa f- Ve '-fr ,. -,f.-fg.f:f:'---V-- gd 1- ., -V V. ' ' W.. 'nfl -wifi:-We--'-'r:, - in--1 wMf::L,g,i.-My-Wrfff' -' 12 .2 1 ,V - f':Hff.',3Vgi:4 Viv?-J, Q-l',1.'EA::.9 +- . .+f 5., -'wfrfgg-ov'2i'Va-:.f.A f., 'Af-f -L ' ' . '31-X 11,1t'hwV:r,.1X-g3'J , ,,1 frNv fV?-I3-f'--if? 21?-?f'Y 12 Q:-Z.. V. K. 113525.45-,Li19:1' Z ,Q,ffg:1ff.f12,H535 -. nl-ff' V. 'fiwnw ' L If ,Q--' - 5,5231-g h ,jf-Q Q 53.5. . ,:.!.? ,sEY MELVIN McKAY, INC., suppliers of all plumbing, heating and ventilation equip- ment for IMMANUEL HALL AND NEW GIRLS DOBMITORY. 267 FROM ASSEMBLY TO ACCEPTANCE , 1 ...,--1'-. - ,I-V... ..,..a- E INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FARMALL WORKS ROCK ISLAND ILLINOIS By The Farmers Of The World A MOLINE DISPATCH PHOTOGRAPHER gets set to snap the pretty pose of an Augustana co-ed being in- terviewed by a Dispatch re- porter during one of the Dispatch features on acti- vities on the Augustana Col- lege campus. Port of the task of the Dispatch news staff is keeping abreast ot the latest happenings on col lege campuses th rough- out the Quad-City area. DIMOCK COULD 6: COM- PANY, in Moline, is a leader in buildingsupplies and con- struction m a t e r i al in the Quint-Cities. PARKER LAUNDRY AND compiimems of DRY CLEAN'NG CO' ROCK ISLAND GLASS co Highest quality dry cleaning service Phone 788-5161 1312-14 Third Avenue Rock Island, Illinois i615 3rd Avenue Rock Island, Illinois lx. 1 .Qi a . I .1 1 W , 'Q HH I 'Lil I if lf' : - 551 V, 1, I N- ' - .W...,..,s...v V -ff. - N- ifiw L' . .K ,.,, , , . :29xxiI4i'iS'I'2??:ff:Ibis . ,J Q ,,. 4 M ff as 1 Jlwwmg-M16 - W. 9 wages Nasa- ' fz:,:.:f'f1,1:' V- -. A 1' 6 X. :-'zEQ:y5sz, - msn? i ' xy Q M- -Q,-J --.aa-s-annuusunnlll W 1, W- W-ww f vig ' ' ,. :zza:,:ss:,:.:'sz1qgwQfg:5.:f 4 Q:,p.,:m44,-m.- Q-fgx , L RN was A NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE OFFERING 444 COURSES IN 36 DEPARTMENTS For information write to: Director of Admissions Augustana College Rock Island, Illmois flungjunsto C-O I I I C5 li Rock Island, Illinois 270 6' RCCK ISLAND BANK and Trust Company Eighteenth Street and Third Avenue ROCK ISLAND, ILL. LJI I X . 555g th 5 5 A: S- 25 Q S f l I wx -L .' ' N' .-.FL I 1 ,X S A N-'Nm I If , f E . QL MH-1 J, f' 1 . X. Qsmx ln ' S QI ' il Niggmux N I Ml I f Q S S I - N ,x 'I ff 'i :S sg :Fw ' I it 'F Ii if PFS! I If N ii gxx -X xx, hx: If 'I if 23551: fs E! Il H if Qi I -1 kr Il if F: 5- :: ,-- !!I Hur: ' , '-:Q I II! !1m I , ' QS II5. ' 5. R A ISE 5. 5 19 'A - IT-Eg? A A ,.u,, ::: D.N, ' .-. I ,.... - ' I , 'I I 3 263-E1Eli'l: IH S - - K M ': ' ill' :I - I ' ' Dv' -L 'I LW E I - , A .51 ' BANK OF sEnvlcE MEMBER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ' FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 271 THE SYNDICATE-HUB, in Davenport, affords a complete selection of fashions from the conventional to natural shoulder for all local and dorm students. Compliments ROCK ISLAND FUEL OIL CO. 207 22nd Street ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS BEST WISHES FROM L 8. W ELECTRIC CO, AMERICA'S OLDEST PAINT MANUFACTURER NOW IN ITS 208th YEAR DEVOE-REYNOLDS CO., INC. 1406 - 5th Ave. Moline, Illinois 223 18th Street ROCK ISLAND 272 ,V J '7?fw5?: l'7 be G ' COLUMBIA FURNITURE AND DRAPERY COMPANY, a leading interior decorator in the Quad- Cities, added the finishing touches to Andreen Din- ing Hall with their exquisite draperies. MERICAN-Standard ..................-..........----- d n. Amstan Supply Division X120 THE TowER RESTAURANT 30th Avenue and 7th Street MQLINE, ILLINQIS 1700 5th Avenue Rock Island, Illinois SMORCASBOBD ON SUNDAY 12:00 till 7:00 ,-et fl n- fy 1 a N L- :Eff ,,-S ' - , ' ,I 1 f , Y IJ' , N , l ,ff N ,' ' - al: V yi I A,zl'Qf!f.': P f ,sw-7533? ' f I L .rw Cf Y 'gy 'Wig 'xl fig Fffjfji ij 'figs ,A 3 27595:-'KE-25.5-Q ,. FQ' PL M' A 'R , 'I ' 457,30-'Leia ' ., ,W , 1 R I V A,,A 1' 'K 2f!ifw,,1r-Q .rw -, 5, af f -A 2 - I ' ' W i'yZ ', . ,. 6gQ,7,.,,f f VL,, .ff Na , e 'f . f .2 W-f.,-,9,,..N,,,,,.,,.,, 1 'Q' 1? j'i3g? 41, 5 f 'M 'gf' 4 M J ' , ,f The Preferred Men? 8 Boys' Store s.,,, , established 1900 MOLINE HEATING 81 CONSTRUCTION CO. Residential Commercial Industrial Air Conditioning Sprinkler Systems Plumbing and Heating Contractors SIMON 8. LANDAUER 130 West 2nd Street DAVENPORT, IOWA One of Davenport's leading clothing centers for the casual as Well as the utmost in formal attire. Second Ave. at 'I8tI1 Street When the Augie student thinks of natural shoulder clothing done in the traditional manner with true authenticity, he thinks of Harry Lefstein's University Shop. Mueller-Bahnsen Lumber Co. AIRPORT ROAD, MOLINE Hardware Wall Panels Roof Trusses Roofing Insulation Pole Barns Paint FlTZGIBBON'S 1616 5th Ave. Sporting Goods bookbinding company Moline, Ill. Mews sroma TEMPLEIS 84 I' Smart Men's Wear LARRY'S M4 4 40,44 ,CLEANERS 1636 38th sweet f , HAYMAKER'S STANDARD SERVICE y Rock Island' ROCK ISLAND , IOSEPHSON'S IEVVELERS 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. 275 With graduation you have reached an important milestone in life. You are now on your way toward your chosen career . . , Whether it be science, engineering, law, medicine, teaching, business or industry. At Iowa-Illinois, planning ahead for the future is part ment and expansion of our facilities -providing well in advance for the needs of our customers. It helps us to carry Out our aimi Service to Our Customers is Our Prime w of our business too. It is a never ending responsibility. It results in continuing improve- Q u, ObjeCt.lVC.,, WE A yoursfbr better living IOWA' u.L1Noxs Iowa - Illinois Gas and Electric Company A - ' V ' ' ' ' V. P I,. A' 21 1 W znig - I 9 D 0 N iz, A PHOTO SUPPLIES WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING COLOR AND BLACK 8: WHITE LARSON'S OLD FASHIONED ICE CREAM SODAS AND SUNDAES LARSON,S CONFECTIONARY 832-14W Street Rock Island, Illinois MEL'S TREE SERVICE 3310 38th Street ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Quality Tree Service fhfullws sjfuclio Photography l-li--iili E MLB CU OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '63 WANA FIRST CHOICE for FLAVOR and PRES!-INESS 278 W fx X in fm ,. T WT ' l 1 Tse I T 1 l r iT ff ir fm ii A THE SPOlRT SHOPPE A collection of fashions the contemporary manner. X T., ' f l f X 4 Y' S -' g I ' I A It L.. g L 4 C ,A s o . T H , fa' 1 ' ff ' ' ' , Q ' : '- T' ' . 'J J Vin E 'J' 4 P w 5 ,fa 1 .5 ? - .... S-..rf ' 5' EFS:-t :xl 1, ws' XM'-. 'fig' f Tx T ' c ' 5 ' f : 1 5 f -, THE CLOTHES j . HORSE ,' ' Xl An unusual slant on fashion vogues ! , X -designed for the fashion-minded 5 X individualist. I F ound only in our Sport Shop. THE CRACKER BARREL A corner reserved for denims, madras and calico. WWW 279 the advice of o friendly instructor 5 Am ,,,., H , xx 1 fx x X X X X Q? K, L ,ex 'R . ii if .- ' ' 1 rf-4 , - WT W - '1 H ANYWHERE AUGIE - - - - the help of 0 willing upper- clossmcm YOU LCDOK, IS FRIENDLY - -- - the hand of the gallant the guidance of a classmate 2 Studious perspective. mx Nr. -.cw- ' .y 'ff 1 ' t ,f:, '1wa 4.v . fzsffwww 1..,,.,,,, , N .Mmm N, f -- mfg. , 1, .f-i.,:'- 5, it - f .V ' ' - W 5 ' ' F4 raw - ' mf 2, ,, ,fa-'f1?4fW 'z:f:5:w2'N ' ' . ,nfl - ' 2' Hsu'-.91f.zff'f'1Q,:e.7'2i. ,. rf , ,.,. ,,,,, ,, ,. . ,,.,L,.,,N , V- fx -' 142 'rj I ,, ...JI-,.w., ,if Z AWK ,mv me 5.11: A ,L A , .V ,Z-G- ?j:,f,,Qff-:fr - ew' 1- riff -A742444-iliizd 53' ', 'f,, 1 l i gi L l 'v Concentrated study as exams draw near. I l l Denkmann Memorial, the focal point of varied campus activities. l Be it a rainy Saturday morning or a sunny spring afternoon, the lights of the library are ever burning, bringing intellectual apportunity to the Augus- tana student. Progressions at success mirror long hours of diligent study as we struggle an to new realms of dis- cavery and self-awareness. The five o'clock ritual. , Browsing The realms of knowledge. A tall librarian's helping hand Contact with the outside world. 283 I , I 1 X f 1 ' 1 ' f X t xg W v: Xi ' 'Y' X-4 . X, .R XVRJ, 'Qi X. ,, I... .b 7 QN5 i 'jj-, V- .iz 1, 1 -. 15' :J . w. ,.,.. ,. .,.. N ji , ..... A fu. -' 2 5 4 ,. ' , ...litifjie we fliitkl v 1 - . 2- iw xr ' fi 4 ., +Q', l 2 , Westerlin Hall Andreen Hall Friends talk over the progress of the dc1y's activities. : 't 'M 'E 5 ' 1 ' MM? 1 ...ein W... i Time out from studying to catch up with the progression of events. 284 . , , ff ,, .. . , ., ,Y ,. ,Ali f'.,,g',fff.f ff.ff ,::-Mwfa i-gm. - , 15- x: if.,--. ::'r,fs'Psgr,g-1'-gm:-:-.'.v22fQ 1- ,lfff-.:',-1:-13 . 'f 5' ., :gil-HZ:Amifigkogaywg,Z2:Zggg3mW0f V, f:g,.J:3E,j,,,..,,-,. ,, H 1 V ., , .A 5. 5, ,f2Z.?a7..,. I , ,. ..,,., , . M gy, Q ,Q 'I--:f'f:z45Z,m.,, 1 4 ' 1 f 7 4: 2 yi , 1 , ,dz f ' fi, .. , , ..,, Life!! 7y,,4.,,H'.:.,.4:5 , fv I M, 4 40 uf . ' 5 4 f 2,7 Mm.,,..1 :,. .,:f ,f ,,,, , ,..,1 t V , A -fy rv--5 523'-,Q . :,:.5.f ,v, .- ' 11.33 , . ., f.,gyg,,:- ff? ? '45, 'ii 1 if 2 5,25 Q I 1 V .YI . QW ,, ' R. ',A .?f' ' 'e I ., , f- 4 72 ,fgris f' ,i 1 lil.: ,A I V ,ju as' 14.5 . it Q f -:Q yi W aff ' L 1 g xii f '. . .gi M 1 4 l yu. - W V: 33,2 ' 1 gf s ' E2 Winning smiles and beautiful routines characterize Augie's majorettes. i 1 .' 4 1 1 f , , A F A, 1 1 Q' -0 ' ' - gr ' 12'-. s WM- ' ' 1 4- 1- f:2.?q '-5.2g,wv'5g V- 32 ' , Ji ' ,K-we , A .. : J -A:,.:434,.,U- - V . V l1.v,L.,Ef,,a,Af !p,.g5,..,., .Q R , sl, Q A I -V ' 1- 5-.1:.:, :qv 454:32 wx - . A u -V' ftfg' v -Q 'MQ 9, w .1 1 -1.:-g I. -fri-,Q ' A . V - ' - 4, J yn V. 1-ffl ' rims :ww . ,, f '- ' fl' Q 5- 5 f .. - ggi F A ' s X ' Q -, dlp v'?a 7-iff ' p ' fy?-154 . x , ' -- 1 f- 'PL .... A tr. -'fm . '- ' if L. in .J - , 4 , 4 - . V. ,ffm wr-V if .,:,i-Wim., gpg, , .. .. . -- -s ff, -, . , ,ni .114 1 1 gfff' ' ' if -, ni- 'Y - ' ' ' . .-+,,, -.-f- , , . , , V ,-1 ? 5 A ---i ' -J,-,,,,. ,, , Enthusiasm generated by cheerleaders lent Viking victories. :qi Z, l it ,-1.4 ull 1 Ex-V, jj-C 1- . and crowds bring on WF: Vio Pt .,. fit' I .'. . .W .,., . .. 1 V. AIYZL. , 1 Ig Dauntless inspite of adverse weather, cheerleaders perform progressive rou- tines. I K e e ll l ll Y A l K . ll ll The week's progression can best be read on the daily bulletins and campus colendors. l OMG l l fjnhftar- 1 l l Letter writing drudgery often 52999 Q9 recips progressive correspon- fj dence. 1 was l 5-1 IT! wan -- l QQ Q0 53 O G 2 I Ti 'Ta ' J 1. . l 286 ' I 1 1 1 Moments of relaxation at home are the envy oflthe dorm student. Caught in silhouette, the beouty that is Augustana. The fanaticism of the knitter progresses to every corner of the Augie campus. I 2 I f K gf x rw. - fx DORM LIFE . the nightly ritual the start of the new school day the pause that refreshes ,il --the habit of procrastination 288 HXQ, S The first sign of spring. SPRING HQUSECLEANING The revelation of the winter's secret. Away with the old, bring on the new. ff P vid' y54,!v'Zf! 04 , ff I 4357 J 'K My L V A ,J ,L-P'5,.j,,,, - ' 'i1,:' 3 --41-ww. ' ,VU . 3,-P? :. .' . .Xigrj .-- ' 4- .fQk2l',sJ'3-.F 1 159 ,LJ . A .4 1' , IJ' -, 1, 4 i 'i Fw H1 if -i iw .3 .4 - H - Ag A 4 -Q... 'in-.Q . ig .-mais: Time for cm Sunday night supper. A 'rclent every dorm student must acquire. Skills my mommy taught me. DORM DOMESTICATION -5, E 4 ri' : i i i i i 'X' i ::..,.W, Time for o midnight snack. 290 The concentration of the artist reaps reward. 5 i u 4 W ff-:L 1, u-.,.. 'Z . ' ., f' ' fn-ftjvf,m:j4fg,QjQ:'iw1 An atmosphere for creation. Expression in a new medium. AURA OF EXPRESSICDN 291 X f SENIOR ADAMSON, MERILEE ANN Elementary Education Honors: Toppers Activities: SNEA, Oratorio, Christian Missions, LSA. ANDERSON, BRUCE TIMOTHY History Activities: College Union Board, Vice-President of Freshman Class, Band, Orchestra. ANDERSON, THOMAS JON Chemistry Honors: Akros, Phi Beta Kappa, Chemical and Rubber Com- pany Achievement Award in Chemistry, Class Scholar- ship. Activities: Alpha Phi Omega, Historian, President, American Chemical Society, President, Band, Orchestra. ANDERSONS, ARNIS ARNSTEDT, SHARRON RUTH Spanish Honors: Toppers, Phi Beta Kappa. Activities: Alpha Psi Omega, Secretary-Treasurer, Sigma Pi Delta, Vice-President, President. ARONSON, JEAN LYNN Speech Correction Activities: Sigma Alpha Eta, Corresponding Secretary, Alpha Psi Omega, Chi Omega Gamma, President. ATKINSON, LYNN Social Work Activities: Kappa Epsilon Nu, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Vice-President, President, WAA Council. BARTH, JAMES Geography Activities: Tribe of Vikings, Vice-President, Beta Omega Sigma, Baseball. BAUMANN, RONALD ALAN English Honors: Akros, Pi Epsilon Nu, Illinois State Scholarship, Au- gustana Class Scholarship. Activities: Gamma Alpha Beta, Writer's Club, Secretary-Trea- surer, Rockety-I, Assistant Editor. BECK, ROBERT THOMAS Business Administration Transfer: Iowa University. Activities: Rho Nu Delta, President, Commerce Club, lnterfra- ternity Council. BELL, VICTOR Activities: Rho Nu Delta, President. BENSON, BARBARA LOIS Psychology Activities: Kappa Epsilon, Swedish Club, Psychology Club. BERG, KARIN ELEANORE Nursing Transfer: William Junior College. Activities: Swedish Club. BERGHULT, LANA INGRID Speech Correction Honors: Member-at-large on national Sigma Alpha Eta Council. Activities: WAA, Sigma Alpha Eta, president: Phi Rho, historian. BERGSTROM, TED Business Administration Activities: Dorm Council, secretary, Pi Upsilon Gamma, treasurer. D 292 IRECTORY BER'-EY, STEVE Political Science Honors: Akros. Activities: Beta Omega Sigma, vice-president, Tribe of Vikings. JOHNSON, SHIRLEY BJORKMAN Physical Education Activities: Kappa Tau, PEMM, Rockety-I. BORG, PAUL MARTIN Philosophy Transfer: Flint Junior College. Activities: Delta Omega Nu, Oratorio, LSA, Business Manager for the Observer and the Rockety-I. BORLING, JANET LUCINDA Elementary Education Honors: Toppers, Who's Who, Pi Epsilon Nu. Activities: Observer, Kappa Tau, vice-president, president, Col- lege Union Board, IS Council, Homecoming committee, SNEA. BROBERG, NANCY Elementary Education Activities: Oratorio, Chapel Choir, SNEA, Rockety-I, Chi Omega Gamma, Writers' Club. BROWN, STANLEY Psychology Activities: Rho Nu Delta, Psychology Club. BRUNSTRUM, DALETTE VERNICE Elementary Education Activities: Swedish Club, WAA, WAA council, president, SNEA, treasurer, Kappa Tau, recording secretary, president. CAMPBELL, ALAN ASHTON Pre-law Transfer: Activities: Tennis, Commerce Club, Tribe of Vikings, Rho Nu Delta, secretary, vice-president. Bradley University. CARLSON, CAROL MARIE Elementary Education Activities: SNEA, WAA, LSA, Kappa Tau, recording secretary. CARLSON, GERALD ARTHUR Speech Correction Activities: Student Committee, Rockety-I, Phi Omega Phi, vice- president. CARLSON, JOAN KATHRYN Music Education Activities: MENC, LSA, Church Vocations, Alpha Psi Omega, Christian Missions, Kappa Epsilon Nu, Writers' Club, Chapel Choir. DROZD, JUDITH CARLSON Humanities Activities: Chi Omega Gamma. CORBIN, PAULINE HAZEL Elementary Education Honors: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, I.SA Homecoming Scholarship. Activities: Christian Missions, Secretary, President, LSA, Church Vocations, Treasurer, Kappa Tau, Student Union Com- mittees, SNEA. COTNER, JEAN LOUISE French Honors: Pi Epsilon Nu. Activities: Sigma Pi Delta, Rockety-I, Oratorio, Chapel CIWOIYJ WAA, LSA, SNEA. SENIOR DIRECTORY CRIPPEN, KENT Accounting Transfer: University of Illinois. Activities: Omicron Sigma Omicron, Treasurer, President, Com- merce Club, Treasurer, Baseball, lnterfraternity Coun- cil, President. DAHLSTROM, KARL Physics DAVIS, WILLIAM STEPHEN Mgthemqticg Transfer: De Paul University. DELPH, JEAN KAY English Honors: Toppers, Aglaia, Phi Beta Kappa, Activities: Toppers, President, Aglaia, Treasurer, Phi Rho, Trea- surer, Dorm Council, Secretary, Friendship Fair Com- mittee, Christian Missions. DICKMAN, JOHN FREDERICK Accounting Activities: Alpha Phi Omega, Historian, Commerce Club. DIGGS, CAROLE ANN Business Administration Honors: Viking Olympics Swim Queen. Activities: Phi Rho, President, Sophomore class officer, secretary, WAA, Homecoming Committee, Friendship Fair Com- mittee, Intersorority Council. DITTMAN, JEANNINE LUCILLE Psychology and Sociology Activities: WAA, Commerce Club,,Psychology Club. DIXON, DOUGLAS ALAN Music Education Transfer: Fort Dodge Junior College. Activities: Choir, Band, MENC, Rho Nu Delta. DOSE, DALE ROBERT . Pre-Medical Activities: Rho Nu Delta, Biology Club, Basketball Manager. EDGAR, CLYDE RICHARD Music Activities: Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary, MENC, Chapel Choir, Band, Oratorio, Organ Club. EGERT, MARLIN VINCENT Political Science ERCKMANN, KATHARINE MARIE Physical Education Honors: Lutheran Student Association Homecoming Scholar- ship. Activities: WAA, WAA Council, Terrapin-Dolphins, vice-presi- ERICKSON, CAROL SANDRA dent, president, Cosmopolitan Club, secretary-trea- surer, LSA, Women's League, Augustana Association for Christian Missions, PEMM, secretary-treasurer, Bi- ology Club, Student Union Committee. Elementary Education Transfer: Luther Junior College. Honors: Pi Epsilon Nu. Activities: Kappa Tau, Oratorio Society, LSA, Observer, SNEA, Christian Missions. ERICKSON, FORREST GLEN Geography Honors: Akros, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, vice-president. Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma, vice-president, Junior Class vice- president. FELTES, SHARON ELIZABETH Speech Correction Honors: Sigma Alpha Eta Key Member, Activities: Dorm Council, Christian Missions, LSA, Oratorio. FINDLAY, GEORGE EDWARD Mqfh Activities: Beta Omega Sigma, social chairman, FORSE, PAULINE ANN English Transfer: University of Minnesota. FOSS, FRED DAVID Chemistry Honors: Akros Activities: Band, Orchestra, Oratorio, ACS, Math Club, presi- dent, Cross Country, WAUG, LSA, Alpha Phi Omega, vice-president, secretary. GARTELOS, KATHRYN ANN English Activities: Sigma Pi Delta, secretary, vice-president, president, WAA, vice-president, Women's League, vice-president, Friendship Fair committee, IS Council, Rockety-I. GEHM, JUDITH LINN Nursing Activities: Terrapin-Dolphins, Kappa Tau, Writers' Club, LSA, WAA. GOODWIN, GARY History Honors: All conference football. Activities: Football, wrestling. GRITZER, GLENN LEONARD Psychology Honors: Akros. Activities: WAUG, Student Union Committee, Pi Upsilon Gamma, Psychology Club, president. ' GUNDERSON, GORDON EDWIN Chemistry Honors: Alpha Psi Omega award. Activities: ACS, treasurer, LSA, Dorm Council, Alpha Phi Omega, treasurer. GUSTAFSON, FREDERICK RAYMOND Philosophy Transfer: Rockford College. Activities: Augustana Association for Christian Missions, Delta Omega Nu Fraternity, treasurer, Student Union Trea- surer, Representative Assembly, GUSTAFSON, PATRICIA ANN Elementary Education Activities: WAA, IS Council, Kappa Epsilon Nu, historian, chap- lain, recording secretary, vice-president, president. GUSTAFSON, SOLVEIG SORUM Speech Correction Activities: Sigma Alpha Eta, vice-president, Christian Vocations Association, vice-president, Christian Missions, Dorm Council, Chapel Choir. GUTHRIE, JOAN GINGER Mathematics Transfer: Blackhawk College. Honors: Sanitary Farm Dairies Scholarship. Activities: Math Club. HAGAMAN, KAREN I.. German Activities: WAA, Rockety-I Staff. HALL, PHILIP KNIGHT Chemistry Honors: Physics Achievement Award, Activities: Alpha Phi Omega, president, American Chemical So- 293 ciety, treasurer, Math Club, secretary-treasurer, LSA, Augustana Band, Handel Oratorial Society. SENIOR DIRECTORY Transfer: Blackhawk College. Activities: Basketball. HAWK, DELLWYN GLEN Psychology Transfer: Burlington College. Honors State ot Illinois Mental Health Grant. Activities: SNEA: Psychology Club. HEDLUND, RONALD DAVID Political Science Honors. Washington Semester: Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities. Activities: Augustana Band: Gamma Alpha Beta, vice-president: Homecoming Committee: Civil Rights Coordinator: ln- stitute of World Affairs: American Assembly Regional Conference: Dorm Council. HEDMAN, JAMES VICTOR ' Geography Honors: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, corresponding secretary, editor. Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma, secretary. HEID, HOWARD ROY Mathematics Transfer: State University of Iowa, Activities: Swimming. HEINO, JACK HELLSTEDT, JON C. History Honors: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Activities: Omicron Delta Kappa: Akros. Student Union Committee: Homecoming Committee: Dorm Council: Freshman Orientation Chairman: Phi Omega Phi, president. HILSTROM, DAGNY Speech and Drama Honors: Activities: Freshman Music Scholarship: Illinois State Scholarship: Immanuel Women's Home Scholarship: Gold Key Mem- ber ot Alpha Psi Omega. Alpha Psi Omega, historian, vice-president: Augustana Choir: WAA: SNEA: Homecoming Committee: Handel Oratorio Society: Young Republicans Club. HINZE, CAROLINE WILLS Biology Activities: Biology Club: Augustana Band, majorette, secretary. HOBBS, GARY LEE Speech Transfer: University of Wisconsin. Honors: Omicron Delta Kappa: Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities: Basketball, captain, all confer- ence first team. Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma, president: Alpha Psi Omega: IF Council, president: Omicron Delta Kappa, treasurer. HOEMKE, ROBERT W. History Activities: Delta Omega Nu: Augustana Choir: Proctor. HOLM, PETER JAN Philosophy Transfer: University of Vermont. Activities: Delta Omega Nu, secretary: Writer's Club, historian: WAUG, music director. HOPPERSTEAD, BONNIE MAE Music Education Activities: HORTON, BR Activities: HOSKIN, RIC Activities: HUDSON, Transfer: Honors:- Activities: Christian Vocation Association: Augustana Choir, sec- retary-treasurer: Religion Board: MENC, Kappa Tau, corresponding secretary. UCE DOUGLAS Accounting Junior Class, vice-president: IF Council, vice-president: Dorm Council, president: Pi Upsilon Gamma, president, treasurer: Football: Basketball: Tennis. HARD A. Speech Football: Wrestling: Trfack: Tribe of Vikings: Phi Omega Phi TERRY DAVID Psychology Elmhurst College Phi Beta Kappa: Omicron Delta Kappa, vice-president: Akros, vice-preident: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Sophomore Class Scholarship, Knut Erickson Scholarship Trophy, Vi-King. Football, captain: Track: Student Government: Alpha Psi Omega: Phi Omega Phi: Tribe of Vikings, secre- tary: Representative Assembly, vice-president, Friend- ship Fair Co-Chairman. JOHNSON, CAROLYN ELAINE Religious Education Honors: Activities: Phi Beta Kappa: Toppers. Oratorio: SNEA: Christian Missions, publicity direc- tory: LSA, regional officer: Christian Vocation As- sociation. JOHNSON, KAREN ELVA English Honors: Activities: Homecoming Princess: Santa Lucia: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. College Union Board, secretary: Kappa Epsilon, sec- retary, vice-president, historian: Freshman Orientation Leader: International Student Co-ordinator: Chapel Choir: Proctor: Observer. JOHNSON, MARY LEE English Honors: Activities: Phi Beta Kappa: Aglaia President: Toppers Treasurer: Pi Epsilon Nu: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Russell T. Johnson Award. Rockety-I, editor: Representative Assembly: SNEA: Oratorio: Cosmopolitan Club: Sigma Pi Delta, honorary: Contemporary Conversations Committee. JOHNSON, STANLEY M. Pre-Med Transfer: Activities: Luther College. LSA: Religion Board: Christian Missions: Augustana Choir: Delta Omega Nu Honorary. KACER, PAUL F. Activities: Phi Omega Phi. KAPPLER, RICHARD M. Economics Activities: Commerce Club. KIRSONS, MARIS HISTOVY Honors: Pullman Educational Foundation Scholarship: Illinois State Scholarship: Phi Alpha Theta: Pi Kappa Delta, vice-president. Activities: Debate: Delta Omega Nu, president. HOLMES, WILLIAM K. Political Science Honors: Washington Semester: Pi Kappa Delta. KNIGHT' JOYCE EVELYNE Nursmg Activities: Debate: Delta Omega Nu. Activities: LSA: Christian Missions, publicity chairman: WAA. 294 SEN OR DIRECTORY KNOTT, SHARON KAY Elementary Education Transfer: Muscatine Junior College. KNuTsoN, CARYL NA'rALiE Social Work Activities: Phi Pho, president. KU RTZ, NANCY ANN Musical Education Honors: Studio Scholarship in Piano. Activities: MENC, Oratorio. LANG, ROBERTA LOUISE History Activities: Independent Women. LANGE, GLORIA JEAN Biology Transfer: State University of Iowa. Activities: Biology Club, ACS. LARSEN, ROY WAYNE Geography Activities: Augustana Chair, Delta Omega Nu. LEAF, DAVID N. Pre-Med Honors: Akros, Beta Beta Beta, Lundberg Scholarship. Activities: Delta Omega Nu, vice-president, pledge master, Baseball, Biology Club, LSA. LEATHERMAN, WILLIAM ' LESLIE, DANIEL RICHARD History Transfer: Upsala College. Activities: Gamma Alpha Beta, treasurer, pledge master, Augustana Band, president, Dorm Council, secretary, dorm chaplain, Student Government Committee, Senior Class treasurer. LETTS, JAMES KENYON Business Administration Activities: Rho Nu Delta, treasurer, Commerce Club. LEVETZOW, GLEN HENRY Music Activities: Augustana Band. LIGHTENWALD, JANICE MAY Elementary Education Transfer: Muscatine Junior College. LIDEN, ANITA EMMA Humanities Transfer: University of Lund, Sweden. Activities: Swedish Club. LINCOLN, JOHN ROBERT History Transfer: Grand View College. Honors: Alumni Scholarship. Activities: LSA, Chapel Choir, Oratoria. , LIND, CAROL JEANNE Christian Service Honors: Toppers, Pi Epsilon Nu. Activities: LSA, publicities chairman, Church Vocations, Rockety- I, photography editor, Swedish Club. LINDBERG, MARTHA MARIE English Honors: Saga Awards, Toppers. Activities: Writer's Club, president, editorial board member, Chapel Choir, Religious Affairs Committee, WAUG, Oratorio Society, LSA. LINDQUIST, LANCE THEORDORE Scandinavian Studies Transfer: George Williams College. Activities: WAUG, Swedish Club, vice-president, Scandinavian Seminar. LINDSTROM, JOAN M. Speech Honors: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Vi-Royalty, Mrs. Friendship. Activities: Augustana Choir, Alpha Psi Omega, president, Student-Union Committee, Woman's League, Dorm Council, Chi Omega Gamma, president, Proctor. LINDSTROM, JONEL GAY Elementary Education Honors: Aglaia, vice-president, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Illinois State Scholarship, Freshman Honorary Scholarship, Omaha Scholarship. Activities: SNEA, Phi Rho, treasurer, Student Union, WAA, Representative Assembly, secretary, Oratorio, LSA, Sophomore Class Treasurer, IS Council. LIVERMORE, GAIL CAROLYN Sociology Transfer: University of lowa. LOUSSAERT, EDWARD JAMES Business Administration Transfer: University of Illinois. Activities: Commerce Club. LOVELACE, SALLY JO Spanish Honors: Toppers. LUNDAHL, KARIN LOUISE Speech Correction Activities: Chi Omega Gamma, secretary, Sigma Alpha Eta, secretary, WAA, Swedish Club. LUNDAHL, KATHRYN LOUISE Elementary Education Activities: Chi Omega Gamma, vice-president, SNEA, Freshman Orientation Leader, Homecoming Committee, WAA. LUNDEEN, ELAINE BEIER Speech Correction Honors: Key Member of Sigma Alpha Eta. Activities: Phi Rho, WAA, LSA, Sigma Alpha Eta. LUNDGREN, MARILYN JOYCE Physical Education Honors: Memorial Scholarship. Activities: Swedish Club, Augustana Band, historian, WAA, SNEA, first vice-president, WAA Council, PEMM Club, vice-president, IS Council, president, Rockety-I, senior editor, Terrapin-Dolphin, LSA, Sigma Pi Delta, pledge mistress, treasurer, Dorm Council, Math Club. MAGERKURTH, SHELIA MATTHEWS, JERALEE Nursing Transfer: Galesburg School of Nursing. MAWDSLEY, RALPH DENNIS Political Science Honors: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Akros, treasurer, Pi Kappa Delta, Illinois State Scholarship. Activities: Debate, Rockety-I, Pi Upsilon Gamma, treasurer, History Club, Student-Union Committee. MAXWELL, GARY A. I Chemistry Activities: Rho Nu Delta, pledge master, ACS. 295 SENIOR DIRECTORY MC GARVEY, LOIS REBECCA Elementary Education NELSON, KARL J. Philosophy Honors: Aglaia, Who's Who in American Colleges and Honors: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Universities. VLROYUITY- Activities: SNEA, secretary, president, WAA, Kappa Tau, vice- Activities: Delta Omega NU, PI'e5ICIef 'fi VYVIK, station manager, president, secretory, Terrapin-Dolphin, secretary, Dorm Pep Committee, Student Union Committee, Dorm Council, secretary-treasurer, Proctor, Friendship Fair Council, Augustana Choir, president. Committee, Women's League, secretary. NELSON, LORELLE J. Music MC KNIGHT, DONNA KAY Elementary Education Transfer. Kalamazoo -Conege Honors: Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, Acfiyii-ies: Augustana Choir, LSA, Alpha Psi Omega. Pi Epsilon Nu, president, recording secretary. Activities: Augustana Observer, editor, managing editor, .S i i A i LSA: Donn Counciii Kappa Tau, Corresponding Sec- NESTANDER, DAVID MILTON Business Administration retaryi Swedish CIUID5 SNEAP WAA7 editor of PUIDIIC Activities- Commerce Club' Oratorio' Chapel Choir Relations Newspaper. ' ' ' ' Mc MURRY MARGARET ANN Spanish NORSMAN, JERRY LYNN Economics i . , , Activities: Phi Omega Phi, vice-president, Homecoming Com- Honors' EQLQEZTOSCESEIELigoppers' CenImI Conference Luther mittee, Orientation Leader, Augustana Choir, Special ' E C ' . Activities: SNEA, WAA, LSA,. Oratorio, Church Vocations i Vents Ommmee Association, vice-president, Sigma Pi Delta, treasurer, PI9dQe mISffe5S- OLANDER, JUDITH MARIE Speech and Drama Honors: Vi-Queen, Who's. Who in American Colleges and MELVIN, BRUCE GORDON Business Administration UVHVSVSITIBSZ AQIGIU- A ':AlhP'O ,H C 'I,P'd,WAA, Activities: Swimming, LSA, Commerce Club, ACS, Omicron chvmes pig SnO.sIpepmE?3?iimii?LI? Frilbnrgilhip eggmminee. Slgmo Omlcron- State Oratorical Contest, IProctor. I MILES, DONALD LEE Political Science Ol-SON, Al-AN Geography Honors: Phi Alpha Theta, Who's Who in American Colleges I'I0 0f55 AIQVOSZ SIQVTWO G0mm0 EPSIIOVL C0 95D0 IdIn9 SeC ef0fY, and Universities, all conference in tennis. ECIITOV- Activities: Coiiege Union Board of Managers? Beta Qmegn Activities: Football, Track, Rho Nu Delta, Friendship Fair Sigma, secretary, treasurer, Board of Athletic Control, Commlffee- intramural director, Tribe of Vikings, Tennis, Senior CIQSS 5eC'eff Y' OLSON LINDA LOUISE Christian Service Transfer: North Park College. MILLER' LAUREN EMIL PSYCITOIOQY Activities: LSA, Christian Missions, Band. Honors: Class Scholarship. Activities: Gamma Alpha Beta, president, vice-president, IF QLSQNI NANCY ANN poiii-icoi Science Council, secretary, Psychology Club, president, Dorm Council, Swedish Club, Honors: Who's Who ln American Colleges and Universities, Senior Class Scholarship, Toppers, P i Alpha Theta, Illinois State Scholarship, Washington Semester MINCEMQYER, Jovcs ALYNE Speech , Student , , Activities: Chi Omega Gamma, Historian, Freshman Orientation Honors: Toppers, Pi Kappa Delta, Treasurer, Phi Beta Kappa. Leader, Augustana Choir, History Club, Oratorio, LSA, Activities: Kappa Epsilon, historian, treasurer, Freshman Orienta- SANEAI Sflfdefll' UNION C0mmIiI9953J NSA' RSDVESGVWU' tion Leader, Debate, Friendship Fair Committee, RA wel IHSTHLUTG Of VI'JlARC1VlHAffOlFS,'VIC?PresIcliVII'i Com 'ff il-SA, omen's eague, , omecomlng ommi ee, ml ee Dorm Council, Vice-President of Senior Class. M0R '0Nf JACQUE'-'NE MIRTH Aff oR1'oN, FRANKLIN CLEVELAND History T:-rnsfer: Eradlelly Urgiiversity. Activities: Gamma Alpha Beta, LSA, WAUG. onors: ago war. Activities: Kappa Epsilon Nu, recording secretary, corresponding , secretary, WAA. PALMQUIST, BETTY LORRAINE Elementary Education Honors: SNEA Scholarship. MUNNI MORD RANDY Business Administration Activities: Chapel Choir, SNEA, WAA, Kappa Tau, Honorary. Activities: Commerce Club, Beta Omega Sigma. PERKINS SANDRA JANE S h Th ro , peec e py Transfer: Lake Forest College. NELS N, A I ' ' O V S MARIE Hlstory Activities: Sigma Alpha Eta, Chi Omega Gamma. Honors: Toppers, Phi Alpha Theta. PETERSON, GARY JAMES ACCOUVITIUQ NELSON, DONALD ERIC History PETERS N,J A M ' IEd t' Honors: Omicron Delta Kappa, Who's.Who in American O 0 NN V USICO ucalfm Colleges and Universities, Phi Alpha Theta, president. Honors: Toppers, Adeline Hawkinson Goodman Scholarship, Activities: Football, Track, Phi Omega Phi, pledge master, CI0SS5Cl10l0rShiivS- Proctor, Friendship Fair Committees, Representative Activities: Oratorio, Choir, Kappa Tau, Honorary, MENC, Assembly, History Forum, narrator. 296 President. SENIOR DIRECTORY PETERSON, LESTER Accounting Activities: Phi Omega Phi, Treasurer, President, Basketball. PONCE, RUBY JOLENE Sociology Transfer: Grinnell College. Honors: Illinois Mental Health and Welfare Scholarship. Activities: Kappa Epsilon. PRIHODA, LYNDA LEE Educ,-,tion Activities: Rockety-I, Sigma Pi Delta, LSA. PUOTINEN, ARTHUR Philosophy Transfer: Suomi College. Activities: Choir, LSA, Christian Missions. RENDER. GARY FRANKLIN Geography and Sociology REUTER, EDWIN ALBERT Philosophy Transfer: Wright Jr. College. REYNOLDS, RICHARD ELLSWORTH History Transfer: Bradley University. Activities: Beta Omega Sigma, Tribe. ROETS, THOMAS LEROY Accounting Honors: Sanitary Dairy Scholarship, Gard Pontiac Scholarship, First National Bank Scholarship. Activities: Beta Omega Sigma, Treasurer, President, Commerce Club, President, Tennis, Interfraternity Council. ROSBERG, WILLIAM HERBERT History Honors: Phi Alpha Theta Activities: Rho Nu Delta, History Forum. ROSEMAN, CURTIS Geography University of Minnesota. Transfer: Honors: Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Activities: Beta Omega Sigma, President, Football, Tribe. ROSENBERG, KENNETH LEROY Business Administration Activities: Beta Omega Sigma, Commerce Club. ROSS, NANCY LOUISE English Transfer: Western Illinois University. ROWALD, THOMAS MORGAN Biology Transfer: Clinton Jr. College. Honors: Beta Beta Beta. RYDELL, DAVID Accounting Transfer: Rockford College. Activities: Gamma Alpha Beta, Interfraternity Council, Commerce Club. SCHACHT, INEZ LYNNE ElementarY EdUCUfl0l Activities: LSA, SNEA, Kappa Tau. SCHIPPER, EUGENE HENRY Business Administration Transfer: Buena Vista College. Activities: Gamma Alpha Beta, Commerce Club. SCHLORKE, ALFRED Philosophy Transfer: University of Illinois. SCHLOSSER, DONALD OWEN History 81 Philosophy Transfer: Adrian College. SCHNEIDER, RICHARD LEE Psychology Transfer: Wentworth Military Academy. Honors: John Potter Scholarship. Activities: Rho Nu Delta, vice-president, pledge master, Psychol- ogy Club. sci-iNEi.L, MICHAEL L. Philosophy Activities: Beta Omega Sigma, vice-president, Augustana Choir, LSA, Church Vocations Associations. SCHOELL, JOHN D. Geology Honors: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, president. Activities: Swimming, Omicron Sigma Omicron, secretary, vice- president, College Union Board. SHAFFER, MARTIN A SIEBELS, ALLEN DWIGHT Business Administration Transfer: University of Illinois. Activities: Commerce Club. STAHL, RICHARD HUGO English Honors: Akros. Activities: Writer's Club. STOCKDREHER, ESTHER CATHERINE German Honors: Toppers, Pi Epsilon Nu, Central Conference Luther League Scholarship, Centennial Scholarship, Fresh- man Scholarship. Activities: Rockety-I, LSA, SNEA, Oratorio, Sigma Pi Delta, Friendship Fair Committee, Homecoming Committee, WAA, Dorm Council, Christian Missions. STOJ, CAROL ANN - Biology Honors: Pi Epsilon Nu, Eastern Star Scholarship. Activities: Chi Omega Gamma, LSA, secretary, Student Union Committee, Rockety-I, SNEA, Biology Club, Home- coming Committee, Oratorio, Institute of Human Affairs. STRAUCH, RICHARD H. Chemistry Transfer: Cornell College. Activities: Rho Nu Delta, ACS. STRIETER, RUTH GERTRUDE Music Education Honors: Rundland Scholarship, Freshman Scholarship. Activities: MENC, Oratorio, Pep Band, Augustana Symphony, student manager, Kappa Epsilon Nu. 297 STROMBOM, JANICE ELIZABETH Elementary Education VELON, GEORGIA JO Philosophy 84 English Honors: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Vi-Royalty, Al Bloom Scholarship. Activities: Chi Omega Gamma, vice-president, Women's League, president, historian, SNEA, second vice-president, Junior Class Secretary, Homecoming Committee, Stu- dent Union Committee, LSA, Freshman Orientation, WAA, Swedish Club, Terrapin-Dolphin. SWANSON, DONALD HARRY Speech Transfer: Luther Junior College. Honors: Pi Kappa Delta. Activities: LSA, Debate, Chapel Choir, WVIK. SWANSON, EDWIN HAROLD Geography Activities: Alpha Phi Omega, president, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Chapel Choir, Oratorio, LSA. SWANSON, KAY KRISTINE Elementary Education Activities: Sigma Pi Delta, WAA, SNEA. SWANSON, VERNA EDITH Social Work Activities: WVIK, Friendship Fair Committee, Homecoming Committee. SWEDER, CAROLYN JAN Biology Activities: Independent Women, vice-president, WAA, Oratorio, Alpha Psi Omega. TABER, RONALD CRAIG Political Science Transfer: University of Illinois. I THOMSON, BETTY ANN Nursing Activities: Dorm Council, LSA, Oratorio, Kappa Tau. TIMMERWILKE, JOHN PAUL Pre-Med Honors: Akros, Beta Beta Beta, president Activities: Biology Club, Junior Class President. TIMMERWILKE, PATRICIA BREES Medical Technology Honors: Illinois State Scholarship. Activities: Kappa Tau, Terrapin-Dolphin, Biology Club, Observer. TOLSON, JANET MARILYN English Activities: Kappa Epsilon Nu, historian, corresponding secretary, Writer's Club, WAA. TSCHAPPAT, LAWRENCE EDWARD Art Activities: Rho Nu Delta, Ugly Man on Campus, Friendship Fair Committee. TURNQUIST, CAROLYN H. English Honors: Aglaia, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, Toppers. Activities: Phi Rho, Proctor, Friendship Fair Co-Chairman, Dorm Council, Student Union Committee, LSA, Representa- tive Assembly. ULLEMEYER, JACK W. ULNESS, MELINDA MAE Business Administration Activities: Commerce Club, secretary, Kappa Epsilon, WAA. 298 Honors: Toppers, Sage Award. Activities: Observer, Rocket-I, Writer's Club, Commerce Club' VOGEL, DALE Chemigfr SNEA, WAUG, Friendship Fair Committee, Dramatics, Student Union Committee, Chi Omega Gamma, Honor- ary, LSA, Institute of Human Affairs. Y Transfer: Moline Community College. Activities: American Chemical Society, Mathematics Club, WAHLIN, ANNETTE SONJA Aff Transfer: Riverside City College. Activities: Kappa Epsilon, Secretary, President, SNEA, Orienta- tion Leader, Friendship Fair Committees, Inter- Sorority Council. WARGELIN, KAARINA MARIANNE English Transfer Suomi College. Activities: SNEA, Alpha Psi Omega, Oratorio, Writer's Club, LSA, Student Union Committees, Kappa Tau, Inter- Sorority Council. WESTON, DONAVON KEITH Business Administration Activities: Omicron Sigma Omicron, Treasurer. WHITE, THOMAS History Honors: Akros: Phi Alpha Theta, Class Scholarship, Class Honors. Activities: Band. WILSON, JANE WARD Elementary Education Transfer: University of Illinois. WILT, CHARLES Accounting Honors: Illinois State Scholarship. Activities: Commerce Club, Observer, Rho Nu Delta, Historian WINTER, EMILY MARTHA Humanities 81 German Activities: Chi Omega Gamma, LSA, Oratorio, Cosmopolitan Club. WOODS, GRACANNE Speece Correction Activities: Sigma Alpha Eta, Key Member, Kappa Epsilon Nu. YOUNG, JAMES STEVENSON Sociology Transfer: University of California. YOUNGDAHL, CAROL LINNEA EDQIISII Activities: Kappa Epsilon, President, SNEA, WAA, Representative Assembly, Inter-Sorority Council. YUHAS, GARY LEE Accounting Transfer: Blackhawk College. Activities: Commerce Club. ZOELLICK, LINDA LEE Elementary Education Transfer: Northern Illinois University. Activities: Sigma Pi Delta, Oratorio, SNEA, WAA. Adamson, Merilee 161, 206 Anderson, Bruce 206 Anderson, Thomas 104, 166, 206 Anderson, Arnis Arnstedt, Sharon 104, 107, 112, 138, 139, 206 Aronson, Jean 107, 112, 117, 206 Atkinson, Lynn 112, 206 Barth, James 114, 206 Baumann, Ronald Beck, Robert 136, 206 Bell, Victor 136, 160, 206 Benson, Barbara 162, 165, 206 Berg, Karin 165, 206 Berghult, Lana 108, 133, 207 Bergstrom, Ted 134, 163, 207 Berley, Steve 114, 183, 184, 207 Bjorkman, Shirley 165, 207, 303 Borchert, Jim 150 Borg, Paul 118, 154, 157, 207, 303 Borling, Janet 104, 108, 112, 126, 127, 161, 207 Broberg, Nancy 116, 161, 207 Brown, Stan 207 Brunstrum, Dalette112, 126, 161, 169, 208 Campbell, Alan 13, 137, 200 Carlson, Carol 126, 161, 208 Carlson, Gerald 130, 208 Carlson, Joan 107, 164, 179, 208 Carlson, Judy 117, 208 Cook, Dennis 208 Corbin, Pauline 104,127,146,151, 152, 161 , 208 Cotner, Jean 138,156,161, 208, 303 Crippen, Kent 128, 129, 113, 160, 209 Cummings, Sandra Dahlstrom, Karl 209 Davis, W. Steve 200, 209 Delph, Jean 104, 105, 132, 209 Dickman, John 168, 209 Diggs, Carole 41,112,132,133, 209 Dittman, Jeannine 209 SENIORS Gramer, Glenn 134,210 i' Gunderson, Gordon 107, 166, 210 Guilicgfson, Fred 118, 142, 143, 151, 163, Gustafson, Patricia 1 12, 21 1 Gustafson, Solveig 108, 211 Guthrie, Joan 211 Hagaman, Karen 211 Hall, Philip 166, 168, 175, 211 Hamilton, Ray 188, 191, 211 Hawk, Dellwyn 211 Hedlund, Ronald 104, 121, 148,163, 175, 211 Hedman, James 109, 133, 212 Heid, Howard 212 Heino, Jack 212 Hellstedt, Jon 27, 37, 104, 105, 130, 131, 163, 212 Hillstrom, G. Dagney 107,161, 212 Hinze, Caroline 175, 212 Hobbs, Gary 105,107, 113,188,189, 190, 212 Hoemke, Robert 118, 163, 177, 212 Holm, Peter 213 Holmes, William 109,119, 213 Holmgren, Myron 213 Hogpierstead, Bonnie 127, 152, 164, 177, Horton, Bruce 113, 133, 200, 213 Hoskins, Richard 183, 213 Hudson, Terry 26, 28, 104, 105, 142, 149, 183, 184, 213 lossi, Roger Johnson, Carolyn 104,151,161, 213 Johnson, Karen 39,104,122, 155, 161, 213 Jolgraon, Mary L. 104, 105,108, 138, 143, Johnson, Stan 150,151,152,177, 213 Kacer, Paul 131,213 Kappler, Richard 160, 214 Kelly, Robert Kirsons, Maris 109,118, 214 Knight, Joyce 151 , 214 Dillbeck, James ,Knott, Sharon 161, 214 Dixon, Douglas 164, 177, 209 Dose, Dale 209 Edgar, Clyde 164, 168, 179, 209 Egert, Marlin 209 Erckmann, Katharine 146, 151, 167, 209 Erickson, Carol 108, 127,155, 161, 179, 210 Erickson, Glen 109, 133, 210 Feltes, Sharon 108, 151, 210 Findlay, George 210 Forse, Pauline 210 Foss, Fred 153, 166, 168, 178,210 Franing, Richard Gartelos, Kathryn 138, 172, 210 Gehm, Judy 126, 210 Goodwin, Gary 183, 210 Adlowitz, Aldinger, Amosson, Amsbury, Sharon Ronald 115 Barbara 109,112, 122 Edward Anderson, Evelyn Anderson 1 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Flint 150,163 Janet 162,164,175, 231 Judith A. 133, 145,156, 161,229 Naomi 161,230 Anderson, Robert 232 Anderson, Ronald 1 14 Anderson, Thomas 120, 160, 163, 230 Anselm, Karin 167, 179, 238 Appell, Judith 117, 232 Arvidson, Ash, Jim John 153, 165, 230 131,149, 226, 231 Asplund, Martin 106, 122, 148, 167, 229 Bachio, George Barnet, David 107, 121, 151,157, 303 Bauer, Gloria 156, 167, 169, 230, 303 Beausang, Margaret 228 Becker, Mary Ann 108, 127, 154, 161 Bell, Robert 179, 228 Benander, Anna Marie 126, 172 Bengston, Paul 39, 165, 175, 179, 228 Benson, Donald 230 Benton, Sharon Berg, Joyce 229 Bergeson, Doris 232 Bergman, Steven 134, 186, 226, 229 Betcher, Hazel Knutson, Caryl 214 Kurtz, Nancy 214 Lang, Roberta 214 Lange, Gloria 214 Langston, Charles Larsen, Roy 118, 214 Leaf, David 106,119, 167, 214 Leatherman, William 214 Leslie, Daniel 120,163, 175, 205, 214 Letts, Jim 137, 215 Levetzow, Glen 175, 215 Lichtenwald, Janice 215 Liden, Anita 39, 215 Lincoln, John 179, 215 Lind, Carol 108,150, 215 Lindberg, Martha 152, 153, 215 Lindquist, Lance 215 Lindstrom, Joan 27, 104, 105, 107, 112, 104,105,133,142,143, 1 17, 177, 216 Lindstrom, Jonel 161, 216 Lingwall, Keith 131,177,216 Livermore, Gail 216 Lohse, Ronald Loussaert, Edward 216 Lovelace, Sally Jo 216 Lundahl, Karin 108,117, 216 Lundahl, Kathryn 116,161, 216 Lundeen, Elaine 217 Lundgren, Marilyn 112,138, 156,161,167, 169, 217, 303 Lyon, Ruth Magerkurth, Sheila 217 Matthews, Jeralee 217 Mawdsley, Ralph 104, 133, 143, 217 Maxwell, Gary 137, 217 McDowell, Lila McGarvey, Lois 104,105, 112,127,161, 217 McKnight, Donna 104,108,126,161, 21 McMurry, Margaret 104, 139, 161, 217 Melvin, Bruce 128, 160, 217 Mendini, Daniel Miles, Donald 104, 200, 205, 217 Miller, Lauren 113, 120, 217 Mincemoyer, Joyce 104, 123, 218 Morton, Jackie 218 Munn, Randy 218 Nelson, Anne 218 Nelson, Avis 218 Neiioan, Donald 104, 105, 130, 183, 205, Nelson, Karl 27, 37,104,113,118,159, 177, 218 Nelson, Lorelle 107, 148, 177, 218 Nestander, David 179, 218 Newquist, David 218 Norseman, Jerry 130, 218 Olander, Judith 26, 104, 105, 132, 142, 162, 218 7 Olson, Alan 109,113, 136, 219 Olson, Linda 219 Olson, Nancy 104, 117, 161, 162,177, 205, 219 Orton, Frank 120, 219 Palmquist, Betty 161, 219 Perkins, Sandra 219 Peterson, Gary 219 Peterson, Joann 127, 164, 219 Peterson, Lester 113, 130, 163, 188, 190, 191, 220 Ponce, Ruby 179, 220 Prihoda, Lynda 220 Puotinen, Arthur 150, 177, 220 Render, Gary 220 Reynolds, Richard 220 JUNIORS Bickel, Carl 136 Bischoff, Karen 227 Blott, Arnold 107, 129, 166, 167, 230 Bodenbender, Arthur Bonynge, Beverly Brice, Douglas Brink, Charles 129 Brunsvold, Joel 131,183, 185 Burleigh, Douglas 137 Bustard, Michael Cain, Lyle 177, 230 Carey, Loren Carlson, C. Kathleen 108,138,162,165, 179, 228 Carlson, Daniel 163,168, 178, 187, 197, 230 Carlson, Kathleen D. 139, 229 Carlson, Linnea 116, 167, 227 Carlstrand, Bengt 119, 227 Carpenter, Dennis 128, 133, 227 Carpenter, Robert 231 Chapman, Sue 133, 156, 161, 229, 303 Chase, George 113, 128, 129, 147, 227, 303 Chidester, Bruce 121, 178 Coffin, Mary Ellen Coil, Marilyn 112, 139, 177, 228 Colburn, Carole 227 Crick, Judith Cunningham, Abner 109, 133, 143, 231 Dahlstrand, William 164, 177, 228 Davidson, James Day, Allen Degrasse, Billie Delaney, Joyce Detrick, Cecily 227 Dick, Meribeth 106 Draves, Donna 161 Drury, James 232 Eklund, Ron Enstrom, Mary 109,116,147,156,l61, 227, 303 Erickson, James 113, 120,227 Erickson, Marcia Erickson, Ruth 126, 153, 167, 169,232 Eubanks, Gary 231 Exline, Kenneth Fanakos, George 227, 303 Fields, Wayne 31,142, 143, 197 Fredberg, Bob Fritsch, Robert 145, 177, 227 Gates, Keith Gehlbach, Virginia 133, 144, 157, 161, 179, 229, 303 Graflund, Linda 232 Gramsch, Bob 37, 131 , 231 Griebel, Sandra Guild, Thomas 114, 229 Gunn, Ronald 183, 196, 197 Gustafson, Ann 139, 177, 228 Gustafson, Chester 136, 160, 232 Gustafson, Delwin 133, 177, 187 Gustafson,Jerorne 160, 228 299 Roegs, Thomas 113,114, 115,16O, 200, 2 0 Rosberg, William 137, 220 Roseman, Curtis 109,113,114,115,183, 221 Rosenberg, Ken 160, 221 Ross, Nancy 221 Rowold, Thomas 221 Rydell, David 113,120,160, 221 Schacht, Lynne 127, 161, 221 Schipper, Eugene 121 , 160, 221 Schlorke, Alfred 221 Schlosser, Donald Schmeltzer, Jim 114, 227 Schneider, Richard 136, 221 Schnell, Michael 115, 177, 221 Schoell, John 109,113,128, 221 Seideman, Andrea Shaffer, Martin 221 Siebels, Allen 160, 222 Smith, Herbert Stahl, Richard 222 Stockdreher, Kay 108, 222 Stoj, Carol 147, 150, 222 Strauch, Richard 136,222 Strieter, Ruth 164, 178, 222 Strombom, Janice 27,104,117,161,172, 222 Swanson, Donald 222 Swanson, Harold 109, 222 Swanson, Kay 138,161, 222 Swanson, Verna 222 Sweder, Carolyn 222 Taber, Ronald 223 Thomson, Betty 127,223 Timmerwilke, John 223 Timmerwilke, Pat 223 Tolson, Janet 223 Tormala, Alden Tschappat, Lawrence 136, 223 Turnquist, Carolyn 104, 105, 108, 143, 223 Ullemeyer, Jack 223 Ulness, Melinda 122, 224 Vanderslice, Thomas Velon, Jo 147, 155, 159, 224 Vogel, Dale 166, 224 Wahlin, Annette 112, 122, 224 Wargelin, Marianne 107,112, 126,146, 153, 224 Weston, Donavon 224 White, Thomas 224 Wilson, Jane 225 Wilt, Charles 136, 160, 225 Winter, Emily 117 Woods, Gracanne 108, 225 Young, James A. 225 Youngdahl, Carol 122, 123, 161, 225 Yuhas, Gary 160 Zoellick, Linda 138, 161, 225 Haglund, John 232 Hanson, Marguerite Harper, Dennis 130, 231 Harrington, Mark Hedine, Jerome 164, 177 Hess, Richard 118, 231 Higdon, Phillip Hinde, Catherine Hoder, Thomas 131, 146, 188, 191,230 Hofstetter, Steven 183 Holmberg, David 118, 163, 231 Holmer, Mark 175, 228 Holmes, Richard 120, 160 Holmstrom, Judy 123, 146, 177, 229 Holtz,John 159, 231 Honette, Susan 107, 122, 229 Hoornstra, Donald 163, 229 Houdek, Dennis 151, 160 Hubbart, Gerald 155 Hult, Marilyn 145,151,156, 161,231,303 Hurt, Thomas 157, 160, 228 Jacobson, Sally 117, 143, 153 Jeppesen, Donnajean 112, 132, 228, 232 Johnson, Bruce L. 118 Johnson, Harlan 168, 177, 229 Johnson, John 165 Johnson, Joel Johnson, Richard Johnson, Roger K. 113,121, 163,167, 231 Johnson, Ronald E. 167, 227 Johnson, Rose 133, 144 Anderson Johnson, Terrill 129, 227 Jonasson, Runa 166, 167, 232 Jones, Darlene 232 Q Jones, Gary Kobella, George 130, 232 Kane, Lynne 126, 227 Kapoun, Judy 151 , 179, 229 Karlson, Kay 133, 146, 177, 228 Karstens, Sandra 153 Kelling, Karen 153, 232 Kempiners, William 232 King, Judith 132, 148, 232 Kiviluoma, Roberta 153, 156, 161, 231, 303 Knaack, Judith 175, 178, 232 Knutson, John 134 Kreiter,Jerry 236 Kron, Janet 107, 132, 147, 162, 232 Kuehl, Jean 161 , 229 Kwimbere, Boniface Loibly, Don 128, 167 Landon, Lee 128, 160, 230 Langhorst, Claudia 108, 117, 144, 227 Larimer, Richard Larson, Judith 154, 164, 165, 230 Larson, Maud 122, 148, 232 Larson, Tim 134, 163,197 Lauret, Barbara 166, 230 Lee, Nancy 133, 148, 157,230 Lehman, Margene 108, 153, 157, 229, 303 Lentz,Janella 153,161, 230 Lentz, Vern 227 Leudesdorff, Linda 177, 228 Liljegren, Bruce 179 Lindeblad, Norman 134, 164, 177,228 Lindstrom, David 157, 303 Loll, Frank 115, 188, 229 Luetkemeier, Horst 179 Lunde, Richard 227 Lundquist, Sylvia 127, 227 Mace, Patricia 117, 229 Madelung, Linda Maki, John Malmquist, Darlene 157, 228, 303 March, Carol 167, 227 Martin, Thomas 129, 229 Mason, Carl 183, 185 Matson, Paul 229 Abenth, Gerald 121 , 228, 151 Ahlstrom, Kenneth R. 121, 235 Alexander, Gail 2 Allen, Linnea L. 123, 164, 235 Anderson, Christine 106, 144, 179, 239 Anderson, Dennis V. 235 Anderson, Donald E. Jr. 187, 197 Anglegson, Jacqueline 126, 157, 162, 235, O Anderson, John S. Anderson, Judith D. 106, 178, 179, 161, 239, 303 Anderson, Keith W. Anderson, Marc Wm. 130, 235 Mar 107116 238 1 Y I I Anderson, Merrilee D. 106, 139, 160, 178, 238 Anderson, Patricia 230 Anderson, Paul S. 120, 167, 235 Anderson, Phyllis E. 107, 153, 235 Arvanis, Harry R. 115, 183 Asche, Lynn W. 115, 194 Ash, Donna L. 153, 239 Atkinson, Mary 132, 239 Bateman, Marcus K. 133, 175, 237 Baxter, Steven S. 109, 121, 238 Beaumont, Gregory S. 106, 108, 153, 240 Becker, Ruth 166, 167 Bell, Judith E. 234 Benander, Mary J. 106, 126, 153, 169, 239 Bengtson, David C. 114, 239 Bergendoff, Marjorie 106, 239 Bergsrud, Richard A. 131, 194, 239 Bills, Madelyn J. 239 Blade, Thomas A. 106, 121, 239 Blitz, Alan Bloeser, Carole Blomquist, Carol C. 108, 122, 157, 161, 239, 303 Bollman, Brian P. Boncosky, Sharon M. 106,133, 239 Bradley, Pamela S. 239 Bredekamp, Judith A. Brooke, John W. 167,183,197 Brown, Karen R. 239 Brunell, Michael Brunjsvold, Bruce B. Buller, Pamela J. 122, 234 Burgeson, Karen 122 Butchart, William G. 183, 185 Butterbaugh, Joan E. 123, 238 Carlson, Curtis E. 134, 234 Carlson, James Robert 121, 234 Matthews, Nancy 132, 228 Mattson, David 134, 165 Mauerman, Sandra 151, 177 Maxwell, Gary 166 McCarl, William McChesney, Kent 175, 178, 228 McKinley, Steven 108, 131, 152, 155 Mickelson, Carol 106, 227 Miles, Lynn 129 Millar, James 166,167 Miller, Nancy 108,144,157,161,231, 303 Moberg, Sandra ,231 Moline, Norman 105,119, 144, 150, 154, 227 Monroe, Ginny 112, 116, 164, 177, 229 Moody, Beverly Moretz, Helen 161, 227 Morgan, Judith Mulder, Mary 117, 227 Myers, Wilma Nahrgang, Sharon Norske, Richard Nelson, Beth 127, 231 Nelson, Dorothy 133 Nelson, Judy 164, 178, 229 Nelson, Thomas Neuwerk, John 136, 153 Nordstrom, Vereen 107, 161, 227 Norten, Fred 133 Norton, Frank 163 Ogren, Judith 127, 227 Olson, Carolyn Olson,Joyce 123,177 Olson, Linda Olson, Roy 119, 177, 228 Olson, Stuart Olson, Susan 139, 161, 228 Palmquist, Carl, Jr. Parkhurst, Judith 229 Parris, Jon 107,177, 229 Pearson, Linda 232 Perry, Karen 177, 230 Petersen, Terry 1 15, 160, 229 Peterson, Barrie 145, 196, 197, 226, 229, 303 Peterson, Fred 133, 146, 163, 177, 186 Peterson, Kay 164, 177, 229 Peterson, Kenneth 166, 175 Pfetzing, Rodger 229 Pierce, Sharon Powless, Lloyd 183 Pryce, Helen Jane 228 Puccini, Roy 113, 115, 157, 160, 183, 303 Quick, Marlo 108 Rada, Beverly 112, 229 Reed, Donald 228 Reinke, Marie 112,122,153 Reuter, Edwin 163, 228 Reynolds, Marion Rickard, Sharon Roberts, James 130, 163, 231 Rodewald, Larry 134, 229 Rose, Diane 126, '228 Rosenberg, Marianne 122, 167, 169, 227 Rugh, Jack 159,177 Rundquist, Barry Ryerson, Ronald 136, 230 Sailer, Janice 133, 164, 177, 230 Samuelson, Esther 116, 162, 229 Sandberg, Martha 123, 228 Sandway, Martin 114, 227 Sbertoli, James 133, 177, 186, 226 Schadt, Judith 153 Schaefer, Susan 123, 143, 153, 162, 232 Schafer, Jonna 37, 227 Senft, Nancy 138, 161, 175, 227 Sheridan, Thomas 168 Sholeen, Carol 161, 172, 179 Skellenger, Marcia 116, 144, 169, 186, 227 Sloan, Lorraine 177, 229 Smit, David 118, 163, 167 Smith, Arthur Smith, Carol 177, 178, 229 Smith, Sandra 123, 144,177 Smithburg, Barbara 116, 177, 228 Sorenson, Charles Steenberg, John 166, 228 Stevenson, Danny Stevenson, Lynn 1 16, 162, 231 Stoneberg, Linda 116, 230 Strand, Gary 106, 128, 163,167 Strom, Rianne 117, 177, 228 Stumpf, Kathleen 108, 139, 152, 153, 156, 231, 303 SOPHOMORES Carlson, Roger W. 179, 234 Carlson, Ronald S. 133 Carp, Robert A. 106, 234 Carwile, Linda l. 177, 236 Chapin, Gilbert A. 136, 175 Check, Gilbert C. Chellberg, Lowell Christopherson, Diane 127, 151 Churchill, Daniel S. 120 Clingerman, Claire Cook Curtis R. 106, 234 Cook, Darwin, N. 183,234 Cook, James H. Coughlin, Nancy L. 127, 164, 177 Coultas, Kristine H. 139, 237 Crabtree, Jack E. 130, 183 Crane, Lawrence F. 237 Dannacher, Cathryn L. 139, 237 Davis, Earl Davis,Joy L. 106 Dawson, Duane O. De Jovine, James M. 113,128 DeLay Vincil E. 237 Ditch, Wm. G. 237 Draper, Donald G. Drechsler, Lawrence G. 131, 237 Dudley, Pamela L. 237 Eck, Dale F. 106, 130, 143, 186,237 Edelmann, Pamela R. 122, 237 Edmund, Janice O. 116, 143, 177,238 Englund, Jean L. 138, 167 Erbs, Kathryn A. 117, 237 Estes, Donald R. 120, 175, 178 Fairman, James R. Falbe, Mary Lou 106, 107, 237 Finkel, Leslie G. Fogleman, Delores 138, 236 Fogleman, John R. 114,167,183 Fox, John A. 200 Freebeck, Sandra L. 166,240 French, Doris A. 237 Fullmer, Judith A. 106,161, 237 Gartelos, Kathleen 139, 169,237 Gartelos, Peter Gerhardt, James A. Gibbs, Larry R. 137 Gigstad, Constance L. 178 Gnass, Robert C. 177, 238 Gonyo, Raymond 128, 160, 227 Green, Georgine M. 107, 139, 161,227 Greenwood, Vernon Greer, Kathleen 235 Gricevich, Max A. 118, 197, 237 300 Griffiths, Robert H. 166, 178, 235 Grimes, Susan P. 139 235, 303 Gustafson, Jo Ann 106, 164, 237 Hallen, Ritva H. 122, 237 Hansen, Terry E. 13, 183 Harbaugh, Marilyn Hart, Nancy S. 235 Hauff, Wally 115,183, 237 Haytcher, Karl D. 237 Hedeen, Stanley E. 106, 143, 159, 237 Hegg, Pete 175 Hein, Karol A. 106,132,162,169,172, 237 Hein, Robert G. Henning, Allen R. 115, 183, 185, 194, 195, 197 Herbert, Dwight E. 159 Hesse, Dennis l-lesser, Larraine M. 151, 235 Heybroek, Maarten R. Higlggr, Arleen D. 106, 151, 154, 166, Hillman, A. Douglas 119,159,160, 235 Hindenburg, John J. 114, 183 Hippler, Lynne E. 238 Hoane, A. Joseph Hogren, Pamela K. 106, 117, 169, 186, 239 Holt, Craig W. 129, 235 Horner, Ronald D. 121 Haugen, Philip L. 119,150,197 Hoyer, Marcus C. 109, 119,183, 194 lngemanson, James W. 153, 160, 166, 168, 236 Jackson, Emilia J. 236 Jaeger, James E. 236 Janzig ulie 133, 236 , J Johnson, Bruce D. Johnson, Dale 137, 227 Johnson, Eugene E. 115, 236 Gail E. 106,132,177 Johnson, Johnson, Paul David, 106, 108, 153, 159 Johnson, Reid C. Robert A. 137 Johnson, Johnson, Ronald V. 151, 175, 236 Sharon C. 132 ,154, 236 Johnson, Johnson, Thomas H. 106, 144, 153, 178, 179, 234 Johnson, Bill V. 114,183,194, 195 Jones, Larry P. 236 Jucovics, Elaine E. 106, 116, 186, 236 Kachevas, Diane 116, 148, 156, 164, 177, 238, 303 167, Summers, James Swanson, Deanna 132, 148, 231, 303 Swanson, Karen 127, 162, 230 Swenson, Marlette 106, 108, 126, 145 155 166, 167 ' ' Swieringa, Robert Jay 160 Swinehart,Judith 108,139, 156, 161,169 175, 230, 303 ' Syre, Richard 118, 150 Taber, Ronald Telleen, Nancy 127, 231 Thedens, Marjorie 151, 177, 178, 179 Thompson, Joan Thompson, Marcia 167 Thompson, Ward 183, 197, 303 Thorson, Norman 107, 118 Timson, John Toland, Beverly 138, 161, 232 Torstad, Nancy 126, 232 Tracy, Karen 161, 162, 228 Trued, Kathleen 107, 127, 161, 177, 228 Vondrasek, Jean 132, 228 Waffle, George 128, 166, 231 Wager, Marlene 151, 230 Wahlin, Bruce 131,160, 219 Weeks, Dianne 126, 169 Weingartz, Roxanne 231 Wetzel, John 113,137, 201 Whicker, Judith White, Richard 115, 201 Whiting, Fred 45, 118, 182,183, 196 Wichman, Mary 151 Wilkens, Norman 229 Wilson, Cynthia 133, 145, 228 Wilson, Michael Wolff, Diana 138,X157, 161, 229, 303 Wolke, Janice 112, 132, 230 Wolsfield, Ron 121 Womack, James Workman, Ernest 228 Wosoba, John 131, 163 Young, Bill Youngberg, Glenna 107, 132, 177, 230 Younggren, Thomas 109 Robert 1094 118 230 Youngman, , , Zage, George 37, 107, 151, 229 kqribiom, Robert s. i3o,1ae, iasv, 233, 236 Kawaiiri, Masaru 151 Keener, K. Mardell 106, 122, 149, 153, 169 236 Kemenyffy, Steven J. Kirkpatrick, Terrence 133, 159, 234 Kittlaus, Lloyd R. 106, 236 Klabunde, Kenneth J. 136, 183, 194, 195 Klemesrud, Vicki 153, 169, 236 Knupp, Howard 236 Krah, Linda 126, 236 Kramer, Glee 106, 236 Kroon, Judy 106,123, 161, 236 Kullman, John 120, 234 Lam, Tak Wai 106,151,153,166 Lamb, Caryl 138, 175 Landahl, Carl 153, 234 Larsen Dale 165, 228 Larson, Bruce 165, 240 Larson, Donald 119, 240 Larson, Larry 136 Lauret, Lynn Leithner, Jacklyn Leivat, Kristi 132, 235 Lincoln, Ronald 134 Lindblode, Linda Lindley, Julie 230 Lindstedt, Lorrie 138, 234 Lindstrom, John 234 Lofdahl, Georgia 139, 179, 238 Lofquist, Marv 1 19, 240 Larimer, Ann 178 Lundblad, Conrad 106, 119, 240 Lundeen, Carole 133, 240 Lundeen, Kay 116, 162, 240 Lundell, Alison 161, 228 Lundholm, Charles 115,146, 177, 233, 234 Lundquist, Karen 138, 239 Maclean, Duncan 130, 163, 177, 233 Magnuson, Kristin 106, 132 Maki, Charles 239 Malm, Kenneth 128, 156, 303 Marshall, Robert Marsho, Elaine 234 Matteson, Isobel 107, 138, 167 McClean, Gordon 129 McClintic, Janice McManus, Bobbye McMaster, Ann 106, 108, 126, 154, 234 McSwain, Russell 109 Mentzer, Rita 106, 164 Meyer, Ferdinand 228 Miller, Deborah 117, 148, 177, 238 Miller, George D. 128, 137, 160, 187, 197 Miller, James 237 Modory, Guy 234 Morse, Edwin 238 Sharon 106 238 Murphy, 1 Mushi, Geoffrey 151, 167, 179 Noche, Val 115, 183,184, 185, 234 Nash, Bruce 136, 137 Nelson, Gary 177 Nelson, J Nelson J im O. 131, 188,233,236 im P. 165,178 Nelson, Marie 127, 177 Nelson, Mariorie 123, 167, 186, 238 Nelson, Paul 177, 238 Nelson, Robert 168, 238 Nelson, Susan 116, 178 Neuman, Kathleen 116, 178 Nielsen, Nancy 116, 238 Nimrod, Faith 108,127,150,154,161, 238 Norsen, James 120, 236 Oehmich, Nancy 106, 159, 177, 238 Olson, Cheryl 164, 177, 229 Olson, John 133, 234 Ahlstrom, Janet 243, 117, 179 Alm, Brian 247,153,154,131 Aloisio, Richard Anderson. Grant 243 Anderson, Marilyn 243, 154 Anderson, Robert Anderson, Ruth 162, 164, 177, 132 Anderson Steven 243,120 Archboiq' Patricia Armens, Karl 243 Asquith, John Baccus, Marcia 247, 132 Barquist, David 243, 168, 159 Bates, James 247 Benson, Tina 246, 162, 177 Berg, Robert 183, 163, 194 Berggren, Carol 158, 159, 177 Biorn, Karen 247, 139 Blade, Mary 247, 241, 161, 157, 122, 303 Bleck, William, 247 Blomgren, Susan 243 Bodensieck, Elizabeth 247 Bogner, William 243, 194, 130 Bond, Judy 243 Boykin, Robert 183, 246 Breuwet, Linda 243 Brokks, Clifford Bown, Holliston Brown, Terrence Brownlie, Arlo Ronald 246 Buhs, Ronald 246, 17, 179 Bunas, Karen 247, 132 Callmer, Burton 246, 201 Canfield, Jack Carlson, Alfreda 246, 126 Carlson, Carl 246, 153 Carlson, Dennis 246, 153 Carlson, Lynne 246, 132 Carlson, Mary Ellen 246, 165, 162, 117 Cervenka, Donald 191, 188 Chauncey, Jane 246, 127, 126, 179 Christensen, William 179 Church, Tom 246 Clark, Bruce 246 Clark, Douglas Coolidge, John 240, 129, 187,197 Couch, James 246 Coy, John 183,184, 163,131 Creek, Cama Crowell, Carol 246 Dahlstrom, Evelyn Dawson, Paul 246, 194 Dela Carol 246 154 133 Y, 1 I Deutschmann, Rudolph 183, 130 Dittmer, Gary 246 Doberstein, Joan Docherty, Thomas 245, 120, 188 Duncan, Richard 163, 188, 197 Eastlund Robert 245, 163, 121 Edmund,'w1iiiQm 245 Einersen, Theodore 245, 179 Ekstrom, Ekstrom, Jill 245 Marcia 245, 165 Erickson, Richard Erickson, Carol 245, 165 Falkman, Edwin 146, 243, 133, 109 Farb, Richard 245 Fenner, Gerald Fish, Shirley Fisher, Charles Dan 245, 168 Olson, Nancy 236 Ostergren, Dale Parrish, Ellen L. 106,123,151,161,175 236 Peterson, Edwin J. 114, 183,234 Peterson, Linda R. 106, 236 Peterson, Marsha L. 151, 240 , Pohlmann, Lawrence D. 175, 240 Pulver, Robert J. Randall, C. Allan 114,183, 234 Rathburn, Roy R, 236 Rouhut, Elaine M. 106, 127 Rauze, Paula A. 126, 162,178,236 Reiselt, Richard W. 114, 167 Reisse, Donald H. Jr. 236 Richeson, Dale M. Scarlett, Janet K. 132,236 Schmidt, Carol A. 116,238 Schmidt, Steven D. Schoessel, Carl A. 187, 236 Schultz, Richard 120, 128 Seymour, James Simmons, Arlene F. Smith, Georgia R. 138, 235 Smith, Karen A. 236 Snodgrass, Jeff L. Soderquist, Laila K. 133, 161, 165, 239 Soper, Bruce l. 131,183 Spittal, John S. 133, 160 Staron, Susan J. 138, 153, 239 Steelandt, Jeanette M. 237 Stein, Joan L. 229 Stevenson, Bruce E. 106, 107, 130, 154 Stoneburner, Kathleen 138, 175, 236 Strieter, Helen D, 178 Strogabom, George D. 130, 188, 189, 190, Sundberg, Christine H. 116, 157, 178, 240, 303 Sutherland, Jeanne V. 177,236 Swaine, Janet 126, 234 Swayne, Howard Thorne, John C. 109, 120, 234 Thummel, Jacqueline F. 164, 179, 234 Tiopula, Faiaoga T. Tideman, James Skogsberg, Carol M. 106, 139, 236 Tindall,Joseph R. FRESHMEN Freshwater, Martin Frey, Edward 245, 151 Gammell, Sandra 243 Gay, Don 1 18 Gillooly, Mary 247 Goodwin, Thomas 245 Grandt, Carol 245 Granot, Karen 244 Granot, Karol 244, 157 Grant, Patricia 244, 116 Green,John Gronert, Gary 244,119, 177 Gross, Jon Leroy 243, 118 Gustafson, Diane, 243, 116, 179 Gustafson, Ingrid 243, 116 Gustafson, Ruth Ann 242, 177 Gustus, Rolfe 183, 133 Hammerlund, Carla 243,139 Havill, Dale 243 l-lerhold, Donald 243 l-letzler, Karen Higginbotham, Marietta 243 Hoane, Janice Hoglund, David 121 Holmberg, Joel 243 Holt, Kenneth 133, 194 Horner, Thomas 246, 121 Housman, Sally 243, 179 Huffman, Sharon 243 Hulsen, Sue 243, 133 Hultgren, Stevan 243 lngmanson, Janie 243,133,179 lngold, Edward 243, 175 Jacobs, Pamela Jensen, Donald 183, 243, 241 Johnson, Arliene 244, 164, 177 Johnson, Frederick 183, 195, 194, 197 Johnson, Joanne 247, 162, 122, 179 Johnson, Karl 243 Johnson, Lois 246, 117, 179 Johnson, Lowell 247, 134 Johnson, Pamela 242, 127 Johnson, Patrica 247 Johnson, Wayne 131, 179 Johnson, Wesley 115 Joslin, Rodney 183, 131 Karkow, Andrew 247 Karr, Richard 168 Keller, Sharon Kernpe, Wayne Kessler, Karen Kessler, Kay Karolyn 178 Kinsey, Mary Kohl, Philip 247 Kohlman, Kenneth Kopp, Katherine 242, 122, 179 Kriegel, Lynn 247, 127, 179 Kucik, Wayne Labath, Dale 183, 194 Lake, John 247 Lambert, John 114,194 Larson, Gail 242, 165, 126 Larson, Paul 130 ' Larson, Rolf 247, 165, 241, 130 Laug, Gudrun 247, 179 Lee, William 247, 121, 201 Leonard, Jerome 183, 247 Letts, Susan 242 Likeness, Ken 171, 194 Lindquist, Louise 242, 165, 117, 179 Lingwall, Karen 242, 155, 132, 179, 178 Lingwal l, Karna 244,133, 179,178 Linrothe, Patricia Jay 244, 123 Lloyd, Ronald 183, 245, 118 Lucken, Julie 242, 164,133 Lund, Paul 238, 119, 177 Lundblad, Barbara 242 Lundquist,Anna 165 Mackenzie, John 183, 243, 130, 197 Mader, Wayne 242 Malila, Ruth 242,179 Maranville, Thomas 242, 129, 188 Maravich, Michael 242, 183 Markson, Carol 242, 179 McDaniel Jack 242, 130 McGarvey, Joyce 126 Metz, Robert 188 Meyer, Roger Miller, Jon l Mnichowicz, Bernard 183, 114 Moesenthin, Robert 247, 134 Moorcroft, William 242, 131 Moore, Karen 242, 164, 179 Morrison, Bradford 242, 119 Morsch, Lynn 245, 186, 117 Muir, Ruth Mulder, Gary 244 Neavor, Gary 245, 175, 179, 178 Nelson, Charlotte 246, 157, 177 Nelson, Douglas 244, 153 Nelson, Keith 242,119, 177 Nelson, Ronald 245, 153, 133 Neubauer, David 244, 163, 121, 109 Nickerson, William 244 Nordlander, Anna 244 Nyberg, Roger Ohlson, Ellen 245,165, 127, 178 Oldham Olivier, ,George 245,194 Brian 244,115 Olson, Dean 244,151,121 Olson, James 238, 120 Olson, Marianne 243, 123 Oosterhuis, Christine 245, 123 Opletz, Raymond Ostrom, Louis 244 Otzko, June 244, 165, 123 Packenham, Patricia Palmer, Janice Eileen 245 Parker, Judith 244 Pearson, Karen 246 Pearson, Lois 245 Pelley, Karen Ann 246, 116,177 Peterson, Bruce 246, 179 Peterson, David 246, 179 Peterson, Dennis 246 Peterson Douglas 245, 154,201 Peterson, James 177 Peterson, John 179 Peterson, Neal 245, 200 Peterson, Richard 245 Peterson, Thomas 129, 197 Petrie, Judith 242 Popp, Dennis 244, 133 Powell, David 245 Pracht, Joanne 146, 245, 151 Preo, Arthur 183, 120 Priest, Everett 183, 243, 115 Raffle, John 183 Ramsey, Robert, 245, 137 Read, Margaret Reed, Michael 245, 134 Richmond, James 246, 129 301 Tinker, Patricia A. 123,238 Trent, Rodger Gail Tuinstra, Norine E. 117, 164, 239 Tune, James E. 114,183 Turner, Alfred M. 120, 177 Tweddell, Sandra K. 41,139,186 Wagner, Lynne S. 236 Wallin, Kristine 178 Walsten, Elizabeth M. 106, 112, 127, 179 239 Warren, Larry W. 113, 115,234 Watts, Salli M. 138, 239 Weaver, Gary 194 Wegerman, Robert H. Werner, Sharon L. 107 Wheeler, Russell R. 131,148 Wiese, Mary L. 139, 161, 240 Willetts, John 230 Williams, Robert E, 153 Woldearegay, Mikreyoh Woods, Jay 228 Worthington, James B. 201 Young, Kenneth M. 114, 196, 197 Younggren, Mark Zehe, Jeffrey 106, 145 Rieck, Mary 245, 155, 116 Riley, Karen 242 Ristow, John Roberts, Colleen 245 Rohlfs, Allan 109 Rulis,Alan 245, 153 Rydeen, Carol 245, 155, 133, 179 Rylander, Richard 244, 179 Sargeant, James Sathre, Victor 246 Schaar, Louise Schab, Lorin 242 Schlachter, Stanley 245, 143, 177, 130 Schmidt, John 242, 137 Schorr, Carolyn 242, 162, 138 Seger, Holly 242, 127 Setinek, Wayne Shultz, Lynne 246, 179 Shunas, William 188 Sibley, James Simpson, Catherine 242 Skoglund, James 244 Skosples, Markus 242 Solan, James K. 238, 131 Sloane, Barbara Smith, Marcia 242, 126 Smith, Patricia 244, 179 Soderberg, Stephen 247, 119, 178 Soderquist, Carleen 246 Sones, Edward Sponberg,Arvid 183 Staddon, David 183 Stearns, Ellen 242, 127, 178 Stickel, Thomas 244, 163 Stoit, Sandra 242, 138 Stone, Kathleen 146, 242, 151, 157, 127 Stpme, Lewis Strand, Charles 243, 134 Strand, David 244, 134 Strandberg, Gwen 244, 122 Strang, David 242, 119 Strate, Sylvia 244, 122 Stream, Allen 242 Svensson, Margaretha 244, 165, 122 Swanson, Jeffrey, 244, 119 Swanson, Paul 238, 134 Sweet, Robert 183, 194 Tegner, Gayle 244, 122 Terrill, Garrett 244, 303 Thomas, David 244, 165, 163, 121 Thomson, Kenneth 183, 134 Thorsen, Barbara 244, 123 Thorsheim, Linda 244, 165, 179 Tobiesen, Ula 247, 143 Trede, Dona Utke, Gene 244, 131, 200, 188 Victor, Linda Kay 244 Vig, Gladys 244, 126 Wascher, Judith 242 Wegehaupt, Paul 183, 243, 194, 131 Welch, Constance Wennersten, Richard 244 Westerlin, Linda 245, 154, 123 White, Kathleen 244 Wiese, Colleen 244, 175, 178 Wilkinson, George 183, 243 Williams, Jeanne 242 Wishmeyer, Thomas 244,179 Wittlake, Irma 242 Wolf, Janice 244 Wright, Sharon 244, 126, 179 Wynn, Kelly 183, 245, 114 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Aglaia ..... Akros ......... Alpha Phi Omega .. Alpha Psi Omega ....,..,. American Chemical Society ,. Augustana Choir .,..,.4... Band ...,i,,.. Beta Beta Beta Biology Club . . . Chapel Choir ,,.., Christian Missions ,... College'Union Board ..., Commerce Club ....,..,... Lutheran Student Association A, Men's Dorm Councils ,....,...... Music Educators National Conference Observer .....,.,........,...... Omicron Delta Kappa .. . Orchestra ..,..,......,.,......, Physical Education Majors and Minors Phi Beta Kappa ......,.i......., Pi Epsilon Nu . . . Pi Kappa Delta Publications Board . . Religious Board . . . Rockety-l ........ Sigma Alpha Eta . . . Sigma Gamma Epsilon . . . . Student Government .........,....... . Student National Education Association ..... Swedish Club .........,............. . Toppers ,,...,.. . Tribe of Vikings . . . . WVIK ...,,....,. . Who's Who ,.....,....... A Wamen's Athletic Association ..., . Women's House Council ..,. . Wamen's League ...,.....,.... , Writer's Club ..,....,..,.,.,.., . GR EE KS Inter-sorority Council-Inter-fraternity Council Chi Omega Gamma .....,.........ii... Kappa Epsilon i.... . Kappa Epsilon Nu ,. . . Kappa Tau ,.....,, . Phi Rho i...... . Sigma Pi Delta i,... . Beta Omega Sigma . . A Delta Omega Nu . . . . Gamma Alpha Beta ..... . Omicron Sigma Omicron . . . . Phi Omega Phi ....i.... . Pi Upsilon Gamma . . . , Rho Nu Delta ,... . ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thanks must go out to all the following people who helped to make the T963 Rockety-I a reality. Without help of these staff members and friends, this edition would have been an impossibility. To Jack and Robbie of Hull's Studio, a sincere thanks for a hectic job well done. To Joe Crowther of the University of Illinois whose persevering efforts made the cover and the division pages possible. To Bill O'Connor of Hunter Publish- ing Company whose optimism and wit helped many a frantic deadline over the hump. To Public Relations and Fred Mor- zolph for pictures and assistance. And most of all, to my hard working staff for their long hours of dedication to their sections. Kathy Stumpf .1 ROCKETY-I STAFF PHOTOGRAPHY Gary Terrill PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Nancy Miller DESIGN Joe Crowther INDEX Marilyn Hult Diane Kachevas Bobbie Kiviluoma SPORTS EDITORS Ken Malm Barrie Peterson UNDERCLASSMEN Dee Wolff SENIORS Marty Lundg ren Jean Cotner FEATURES Gloria Bauer Judy Swinehart HIGHLIGHTS Jacque Anderson Carol Blomquist GREEKS Ma ry Enstrom George Chase ORGANIZATIONS Chris Sundberg Dave Lindstrom ACADEMICS Judy Anderson Sue Chapman 303 ADYERTISING Roy Puccini Ward Thompson BUSINESS MANAGER Paul Borg COPY EDITOR Margene Lehman Staff Ginny Gehlbach Sue Grimes Mary Blade Deanna Swanson Darlene Malmquist Dave Barnet George Fanakos Shirley Johnson