Augustana College South Dakota - Edda Yearbook (Sioux Falls, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1946 volume:

59' . 1 fi 1 . I n . X- in en x , v M400 L., A X v., A .W ' f ' --.s :Jl'1f3v3if A vw H A ' ' ' .,. k ,lx 1 x HHH P.-. o bv H ' 9..' F EHSSME IH I EDHTCF HIHJ SPCV1 u- I BWV CLASS Ls., 1945 H SALLY SHERWN BUSINESS MANAGER nonomv Lou JoHNsoN EDITORIAL STAFF I BOB SNOOK MARY LU HOVE CAROLE PINNEY VICTOR HANSON SPORTS EDITOR was SANDVIG BUSINESS STAFF I ELDA UST, ARLE'I'l'E PEDERSON, PHYLLIS HARUM, ELVA PFEIFLE, DELORES HINDERACKER, FRANCES BRAGER, MARY POPPEN, ARDIS RUTH SWANSON, WES SANDVIG, MILT ERICKSON, DOROTHY RASMUSSEN, JOYCE HESLA, MARLYS SANDVIG, BOB MCKILLOP, BETTY SPITZ- NAGEL, JIM POWELL, DOANE FESSENDEN. ' ART STAFF RICHARD WENGERT MARY SHERWIN PHYLLIS HARUM CLASS PICTURES JEAN OBERLANDER PHOTOGRAPHERS ARLYN ROE BOB HOLDRIDGE, MARILYN TWEDT, SHERIDAN ERICKSON, HOWARD OLSON PRINTERS Mlowssr ness AND sumv co.. I fa fhflffifif Va I 1 I 1 4 1 I n I 1 E l i 9 1- fQ.iQsx x Q Q K wry - y-s-Qifxigliix -. - Yi-fs XIXBSXQ1 . f I f- xitlhm Xf Q x .CX X ii?-Srl , K Q58 Q wi . 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N, ,kwa -, wwf 1'-. xi, P--,.:.e xg. Nw Q, 4 f - - x ' ' x - I ' ' ' 'Q Q 1 K 1 f 5 -Q., ,V - u-:, 's Q '!,:', M' -,vas ,, ,f ': P M 51 P0 - ' - . '. :'f M- Hifw , 1 1, . '54, V1 i - - 1.1-ya ., '.-x - . - , - - . .-v 'w.?'-1.,'w1'-AJ,-M V-, f -ft rw, be --fx .'-:lv-.' ' A 'S.gQrQQsEig . 2 V Q . 11- , . ., .Q M,.,1,ca fg., -, ,n.L-f-- '.e7- :.,,:'--Am m+21+M+..,1 ,4.z ' - -.J - HIHM THE WHHlH UF IUMUHHUW lov: a ' u u Nu of :- s Q 4 1 O 0 3s 95. J V Bus ,. ll I Ei ,X , b. E ff 5 , 1 2 , V. MDE 4 LW He -Q Wim mma- mm: w E na, 1 N Www mm 'Ja X Q H 17 1 JIM HMS RHQDA DYBVIG LAVONNE HANsoN HAZEL WENDELL 1 JOHN LAnsoN DAGNY Ausrm 3, F Q I ? ELEANOR UDAGER ' ELFREDA KOLSCH ILLA OLSON v x BETTY SPITZNAGEL MARILYN JOHLFS JIM rowsu. A ngllese Qassifications are those H rded ln the RegiStrar's Ot- 'S of Sept. '45, ?' WES SANDVIG ALYCE LUKEN MARY ODE LENORA WULFF OTTO KUDLACEK BOB BURKE MARVIN BERKLAND FRANCES BRAGER MARILYN GIMBEL MARILYN THOMPSON ROSEMARY DOUGI-IERTY GLENNYS LOKKEN Www ,Im ANN C fnvm Sf ,Nw umm rm: mm S Lows . HELEN ENQF RISE HAL Kmufr 'M MKRY ANN CONSTANTINE ll 'QW ERVIN SCHEMMEL Mum Mxnenrr reAnsoN Nm DELBER1' rmls mmm ARDYTH STUELAND mum LOIS JEAN LERDAL HELEN ENGSB ERG UFNISHANU . fuss HALVORSON MIBIUGU KENNETH FLADMARK www MARILYN MUNDT ,WWW Anvs PETERSON .9411 'W FRANCES ALMOND M fa l. Kg 'D-'G hun.. ri' mpg- W f 46, LEON KRUEGER CARROLL HERBST BERNADETT E BROWN MARY ELIZABETH BAKKE SHIRLEY ROVANG MILT ERICKSON DICK DOUGHERTY GERTRUDE LOCKE JOYCE SIMPSON DELILAH PETERSON VIRGINIA HERBST MARVIN SCHOENFISH W1 IW pokIS W KHP GENE JOHNSON IUDIEY FC THELMJ IOINNE Jonny 'Em Ji Vim: 'UI AGA MINE CF Wh 'hmm MARY RISTY mmm noms JAcoasoN n'WFfn,,M KEITH ELLWEIN UIY Hmm GENE JOHNSON 'WI gmmomg AUDREY Eossum 'rl-IELMA EDWARDS wumcxm JOANNE JoHNsoN lcluowsm BETTY JENSEN qmuouow VERNON KESZLER JOYCESIMPSW sos AGA gwmwou ELAINE cAm.soN :HST v1l9 'AH GERTRUDE EITREM mflsli ww 'Jw-9 ' xl 5 -mv 'Q 1- Rv if +4 1 MARILYN Twm COLLEEN HEx0M wARRsN MASKER 1 ELWOOD PETERSON DOROTHY PETERSON HELEN KVINGE Loss ul.RlcKsoN GORDON CARLS R PATTY uonnoss PAUL GARDNER EVELYN ERICKSON BARBARA Nfl-SPN NRCELU HOY ,Mnauzklff F IOBEIT IMRLYS 0PSAHl LELXND NEL PHYUJS ROSELLA LM VW R 'Mm W 'Wu Mlm W' MARCELLA nov Wm MARGUERITE rosvlcx 'WML Rosen CARLSON LW00 rim, MAm.vs orsm-IL mmm LELAND NELSON ,mm rHYLus JoHNsoN ROSELLA LUNG S UUICKSON RB VIOLET FIELD GORDON CA Dm MARVIN HANSON PATTYH- ALEX VEDVEI aupflil BETTY DRYMON nm ERICKSON ELAINE SAMUELSON n 'AIBAVNHS - 4 3? ff' A lx, Rn il 1-is ,415 41l Q 'E 15 4 'xf E E X .Q TVX x x -iygsw 4 2 1 v i DON DAVIS 3 WLSTOM HELEN BAKKE i 4 MILDRW GRACE HA LVORSON j COR, 2 1 P num sANnno IMRIONQUN LuclNoA conNEuus conmnfw RAY suNKEns E uwxmce sos KAYL , GURDONBRU BERNICE WELLS l0m1 DOROTHY JORGENSEN E CFL ARDIS WEK M DICK DOZER 'Wu MARIAN TUNBY. O num 'Wm mmm H Wwno UCINDA comzmg RAY BUNII KAYL Q IEINICE WEU5 p0g0THY JORGlN9 5 VIEK DICK Wm WW EARL s'roRMo MILDRE'D HELGERSON coRlNNE SCHIMKE MAluoN QulssEL comNNE WETTLELAND LAWRENCE WESTERLAND GORDON BRUSIE LORRAINE ASPER CELIA WOLLMANN LA VONNE JOHNSON HARRY EIDSNESS DOROTHY NELSON f Rf ffffw f .M M: ., . . . f . .. 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FSTHU nuuumo nous R5 ULUAN Wow, M 'Wm 1 1 lim Wm ELVIE TORMANEN DOROTHY JACOBSON SHERIDAN ERICKSON -wiht- .itxrwmw Amr DN xAlu.EeN EASTMAN ELIOT LEE nov EIKANGER 5ERTMcKILLU :swan rmnsou rAuL 'rumo ooms nAsMusssN H1NosnAcm uu.lAN anuNsvow momusw oonomv HANssN oMrS0N wuuolu: meum , ,N CLARK JoHN cAmoN DORISMILM C., U 6 k wg i .Q 'I 4 3 1 5 K 6X 5 nf ff 'M ff ,fyfm f,,, ff, EXC fi! 9M,Wf,..y, V X, ,fykjylr ff fy, 73 f, WMU, f'f,f, , 5796 UQ, ,f 7Wfff'W3 gulf' ,vffdmwi ' fnfgfjw, ,A N. ,M 4 f , f f ,, ,,f. ff 7. . 5 . . fl iw ,I . - 15,25 V .7 ,Q W, ..-ifH2 ,, W ' ,f X 7 1 Xa . X X A xg X 4 ' Til- I- 5,55 11X 3 :uv-X X 1: :XX . rf-.Xf,X'X,. X1 X .X WX. N. X ..w fs X-. X .X,.X s., , Q A PRESIDENT L. M. STAVIG, a forward looking president with outstanding executive ability - a man vitally interested in education, and a' well known theologian, he combines his abilities as the able bresident of Augustana College. A , 4 4 g4v LAWRENCE THOMPSON Professor of Chanistry' INGVALD HAUGE Professor of Psychology and Registrar ww .-...Q NKJV CLARA KNUDSON Secretary to the Registrar ,JW ff' RICHARD GUDERYAHN Associate Professor of Music CLIFFORD OLSON Associate Professor of Music RICHARD SOLBERG Professor of History ALBERT TOLLEVS Professor of Psychology and Sociology GEORGE GILBERTSON Associate Professor ot Economics AMY CHRISTENS-EN Secretary to the President STANLEY OLSEN Professor of Christianity and PhilosoPhY Insfru?c.' :aww fm SELMA HOGENSON Instructor in Library Science and Librarian HILDA DAHL Supervisor of Elementary Teacher training Q WW! , , f f f, fn,,',, m1?ff1 2W5Z ffff A '47 'f' f Z 1 ,V g V. V A 1 4 .ff,?,1ff fe 'f! :2if'.1 ry f E- , ff f' f.'f,. f ' f' . fi' ', ww .,, v . E rrcr . V ,,, yfyfwfl -4.,,. v,. , ,f , ,, ful ' ,W wg! , f ' MW QQ' PALMER EIDE Associate Professor of Art Elf HELMER BLEGEN Professor of Modern Languages wx! .175 O. TONNING Professor of History, Political Science and Economics 1Ql'ILQQI 1I.1xZ A -. . P H- .:.... -...:' .HW . 'nn'-,g f kk. 5 x nf .. k x RUTH STENSETH Assistant Professor of Modern Languages r l l EDWIN GUNBERG Professor of English and Dean of Men S 9 EDWARD NERVIG Director of Public Relations GRATIA KJERLAND Professor of Ancient Languages 1 is 0. M. HOFSTAD Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Natural Science v. rw, DOROTHY ANN WHEELER ALLAN Instructor in Piano KARL BUSCH Professor of Biology , 1' . to o saw? JEWELL JORGENSON Professor of History ALLYS COLLINGS Associate Professor of Physical Education JOHN FROEMKE Professor of Natural Sciences ima ,FT V ,f r s-...,...+ HW ru 'X LEONARD Ol.SON OLIVA GIEDD School Nurse NbRMA AnNesoN P Acting Dean of Women ,M Profesor of Physical Education and Athletic Coach pg-on sig., mn N.- MAURICE KOCKENDERFER Professor of Physical Education CARL YOUNGDAHL Professor of Music ff-w-.uw EARL LEE Associate Professor of Piano GERHARD MATZNER , Professor of English fi fs! +I . , . ' , L if 4 , , 2 A X X E rf- Q -ii 'z K PIERRE ENGEN Professor of Physi AGNES THOMPSON Instructor in Piano x T E ,yy R 6 A ., gm 1! I '1 Q. -QU . 'g B .lf ini' r 31? 3' 1 'fir Q -'41, 'A' in-'ff E25 4 iff, A' 'E L. ei , 5, , fy .ff .L if-' if F.. Lf? ' ig ,ff l 325' 4525 .T LFE? - 4 35. Q' .QQ ff -Q ,g s 35123 ' n . ' h ,.-,.. 'hzztarfff .mmvamrrrf fffffnihru wrnzvr x. ,vm- was HWU WM WILSON LRUNE W-.4 HN 1 i ! s 1 l P H , ?LLsuNm5 S Wm su 1 JOYQ I ' 1 Z Wm Wlgmu KOPPERUD LOIS HENJUM i Ann DALEN . W: , X . L L. 1, A 1 1 Z MLVERNA WILSON K L ARLINE .BRAATEN JIM REAGAN DRILL GUNDERSON JEANETTE BRAGSTAD JOYCE WAXDAHL nsoomx moMrsoN Lvmcmm KMHLING Q cAnoL Mvouno W A .xgl 5 Q 5 , ,Rx , -'- wr. xi , P L . 1-W-Q' : L f gn , 'K' I x VL.L 3, 0553 -N. S Km'f'Q,,, 'f z , ,. X r Q. 5 WN -Q :Xxx 5 L X53 Q ' -:J-15 -F ! IRENE UERSON X ,Mgr Puvuss scon M, DAVE WOLLMANN JOHN nousl-IERTY ' oouornw Jov ELLINGSON :Ln EsTHEn Jormsm m x N i HELEN BRECHBIEL xovcfw HARRIET vosun UL NORMA HAnoLosoN 5 novo Xsossumc Juum, FERN suHLEn A, VIOLET MAHLEN I MARGARET FRAHM LSC0n Ewowm MAXINE SPATH ELAINE GRAESE ERTY DOROTHY EmcKsoN mon ELDQN NULL ER JoHNsv. MARJORIE KVERNES BIEL JOYCE HANSON VOGLER LILA JACOBSJON umolw ARLINE JORGENSEN YK JUDITH HOVLAND ARLETTE PEDERSON UHLER U LAVONNE HAUGEN L-ET WH ' -GN' TN W R H 1 in V A 1 MARTELL nun l M5066 I-AVONNE zasumb MDYN' MARILYN sum Wm w 1 Es'rzu.E ERlcKsoN CECILEUN GENEVIEVE NAsH FW LYLE um I R ld CRYSTAL JoHNsoN Noam sos -Huumv , LAvoNNE MAeNusoN 1 lA . L MN MARIAN wn.KlNsoN 'rnuov ERDMANN BARBARA 5 V 4 , V . . . , -,,,g,,g: A , ,..,-W... .... ' - f., - W ,M . - .,. -, .-. . . ..,,. , NU, .f . ..-4--. --uv., , n , 1 D --. -..' -A ,. ' . f A f -f - - 4 -- . ' '! ' . ,Qevvf12In3l..4 ...f2.'mgs'Ii52...'2Z'.'.'..':1:,t!f's.,L, M. -..-M 1- - ' '-' - - --A - . , , , . ,.. . ,,.,. . f - ARLENE SOGGE WD BERDYNE HUTTON u UN 'UM SHIRLEY AMUNDSON 50N CECILE uNTvEoT TNASH FRANCES HANSON msn- ROGER SOGGE wsou NORMAN HAUGEN ,mm AVIS STILES Emug VERDYS BROWN JEAN NELSON :INSON N vlcron Hors RDIMN - LonnAlNE NELSON NAM we na--u.,. -...E .. 1 . 532g 5- v.1x xy E EEEEEE 1.4 Q 2 x X Allan, Don Ahlness, Robert Beecher, Curtis Berg, Ruth Brown, Robert Burrack, Louis Chamberlain, Hazel Christensen, Amy Collins, Bob Crowley, Dorothy Culbert, Dick Delire, Edward Fladmark, Oscar Gunderson, Harry Hansen, Shirley Haroldson, Curtis Harriman, Floyd Haugen, Joyce Heinz, Harriet Hove, Mary Lu Jepson, Sidney Johnson, Virgil ARVID BREKKE Nzwm oLsoN Larson, Don Leaog- Eugene Lee, Orion McDonnell, Betty Mussler, Ralph Ordal, Valdemar Roesler, Eugene Roffman, Harvey Sandvig, Marlys Schuman, Evelyn Sherwin, Sally Smith, Helen Snyder, Janet Stegen, Grace Steinmetz, Elsa Sutcliffe, Dale Swenson, Barbara Syren, Aldrich Toohey, Jeanne Veglahn, Keith Whipkey, William Mmuome HAYES LORNA mnscm Mmuonns may JH' V , N , .. I . ..L ..L:g'1,,1!-. ..,..,,..v...,..,.,., -I ,. .4 V. .. .... - .. ,, Y , - H 31. . .,. , , ,-5--f ..,.- .--if-. .,.,.f1,,fg'gy:: g:5vLL: ' , ' .-.1 hh ... , , , 1 A V ' -- A Annnn-.... '..-..-1' L, 0.-.....,::fv-un. , , ' ' ' ' ' -- - - . -.J Wm E flltl 3 3 m M, M' f 1 2 5 5 4 52 v mmm 1 2 WWYQA 5 fkbmwwl Man today is more keenly aware than he has ever been before of the importance of metaphysical insight developing hand in hand with physical and mental proficiency. We cannot produce peace out of chaos unless the necessary might is backed with religious tolerance. Therefore religion must be an integral part of the truly strong man. SPUIHS The end of the war brought the return of a full-scales athletic program to the Augustana campus. With the influx of veterans, Viking stock rose and sports-starved fans eagerly watched the pro- gress of the Blue and Gold. Football games were no longer wishful thinking but a reality. Enthusiasticlrooters again flocked to the college gymnasium and the Coliseum to see the basketball team in action. Leonard A. Lefty Olson, who, after an absence of over two years spent as a physical instructor in the Navy, returned to Aug- ustana to resume his position as head coach, is pictured at the bottom of the page with Harry Lackey, former physical instructor in the Army Air Corps, who guided this years' gridiron squad. , f V ,,,, X f SPHHIS f mmm-m vmwmmNwm4x1iXmxvNx-Q. .X : X x - X W w K mag, - Y . -fr ax K ,M ', I 'T 'f A.w+. - ,Y ' 1,23 'lf 'fx :hw 2, ig, , xx i .. ' 'vm Y ..'T, x f, ,A .amy Ax. K J.. ? H 1 1 5 A 5 2 E 1 M k,,., V. V9 X . N95 Wm , gg? V K Y W x X 1 E WSW: A iz. 42' f if 59 -1 was .-P we if 5 COACHES LACKEY AND HAMMER EXERCISING oRAToRY f fp f ff, I f f VIKINGS HALT A MORNINGSIDE DRIVE VIKING FHUIHHH HHM THIRD ROW lleft to right! Assistant Coach Hammer, Gerald White, Glen Nelson, Kermit Jones, Arvid Brekke, Jim McCully, Bob Aga, Oscar Fladmark and Coach Lakey. ' SECOND ROW lleft to righti Jack Angelos, Harold Lendt, Bob Flom, Al Sturgeon, Ken Kessinger, Earl Dean. FIRST ROW lleft to rightl Dean Rallis, Chris Rallis, Merle Egge, Orill Gunderson, Leland Nelson, Loyd Carlson. NOT PICTURED Sid Jepson, Wes Sandvig, Paul Dralle, Gordon Brusie, Alec Vedvei, Marvin Berkland, Gene Johnson and Roger Plooster. The above pictured grid squad, troubled somewhat by fluctuating personnel, revived the foot- ball spirit of pre-war time on the campus even though a short and unspectacular season was played. Primed to a high pitch, the Vikings surprised a homecoming crowd by defeating Morningside 20-l4. From that point on they suffered successive losses at the hands of Gustavus Adolphus 20-0, Morningside Z6-20, :ind Gustavus again, 31-0. f N, K RL. xx gig . na. 1 ,M . , ,, W ' 4 -Y , mf' ' Af'-.4. W V- , 3: .2 f- JA f fi . hi 'Q x My-:X X k. X ' X -A .lV 5 ' .XM - N, xxx x -,. x KSN-xiii? .X ' if x ,NU x wx-E 5. A ... :A 1-I-. X 1 f , -Xff.-X my 1 Q. , , M z x-f 'V Tlx-.ff-f:x1Yf1 r?,aQ1NXG' x X -. if - N Ni., :L x x ,-fm, gxf we gg- Mxkfg VX - .x k .95 R h . - 1-saggy ggi,--X :laps-.igxgx -QQ5-5 -Q nj 5 x , S:,5igX-XLXXY XM 5,3 5 XS., -- 5,21 QA. . I-x .. . - -- 2. X. lf-:wwf f 'L ' - ww. - . is .Q 1 - XgN5,gsg wxgfiv-ffwvl-X .N-www N K X K X . x . -Xi-,gig s,-xylqixgj xi 9.1, - ' - . X V. 55 .i,S.51Qg-,g3355. X ,f - -5. s g1i..5N--:'- x X- k . win xx .ef 'x' 1. 'N ARNIE BAUER ' ' ' Arnie Topped team scoring with 122 points, Starred Ot both forward and guard. THEY WE 44 . . GusTAvus ADOLPHUS . . . 40 39 . . GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS . . . 31 71 . . HURON COLLEGE -. . . . . 32 as . . SOUTH DAKOTA STATE .... 29 41 . . NORTH DAKOTA UNIVERSITY . . 45 51 . . NORTHERN NORMAL ..... 30 36 . . SOUTH DAKOTA STATE . . . 42 41 . . IOWA TEACHERS . . . . . 53 38 . . MORN1NGs1DE ........ 50 52 . . NORTH DAKOTA STATE .... 35 38 . . NORTH DAKOTA 'UNIVERSITY . . 34 ss . . NORTH DAKOTA STATE .... 51 45 . . MORNINGSIDE ..... . . 39 32 ..... IOWA STATE TEACHERS . . . 46 WON 9 LOST 5 ORILL GUNDERSON llGundyll Both forward and guard. Earned his third letter. I Q R 1 1 . Q ROBERT HARUM Robbie Scored 112 points from his guard position. Main tained an amazing free throw record. W- - rim.. .,:' ' 'snpnrasu DAVE WOLLMANN llbavell Third 'high scorer with IH points. Husky center with an eye for the basket. KENNETH KESSINGER llKessll SPGGJY and deceptive forward. Early SW sparkplug. E ra a i VIRGIL, SANDVIG Sandy ' Center and guard. Rugged defensive player. Joined squad the second semester.' MARTEL RUD ' HMG rtyll Member of 1942-43 squad. Reserve center and guard. Joined team late in the season. ROBERT CARLSON 1 IIJ Iyll Small, peppy reserve forward. Joined squad the second semester. DONALD Six foot, seven inch rese DAVIS Pole u rve center. lmP'0'ed rapidly during the season. . . .,. . ,sv '--mf H- ' 'W ' - .. . .-- --, - - .. - W.. , . ,,,, ' fs'-1 :'.' iiifiifillflfffilliililil ' AU M ' nil ' ' 35 ,, , 2:2lM'l ?Q:I:.,,..,, , - ' Z'...'. ..' . 'JT.,1.1:::Qs,'-'51--1'TILL::ljZ4g'7felfzzxifi-QQEEYYI?-TTI.-?2 1:1f-- -.T!2f:.:. lmvflll -',.,. vu We VIKINGS ROBERT AGA llBobll Aggressive forward. Steady defensive and offensive player. Joined Coast Guard. EARL DEAN ll rlll Small, speedy reserve forward. Left school for the Army after the first semester. xzlxlli L-1? VV, , ,, L .' ' ' .f? .! .. .'ff?,fFf4:f' ...Fd X . W W... . V' 'I Sond- sTANmNG ueff to figs-n Ruben Carlson, Ruben Hmm, om wollmm, umm om. Mme' 'W' 9' vig and Arnie Bauer. KNEELING lleft to rightl Kenneth Kessinger, Orill Gunderson and Robert A90' . ' A i Despite little college experience, the squad, which included eight veterans, Pf0V'de'l ug . - were rooters with much to che b ' there er a out. Prospects for the coming season are bright slnC8 eight freshmen and three sophomores on the roster. Assistant Coach L Olson explains the intricacies of his offensive formation with the help of miniature Pl0Ye s' T' Q,i,i,Q,g,a,a 11:-t.U.1'l1. HL ftyll ackey, Harum, Dean, Bauer and Kessinger watch carefully GS Cmcll e l I l l 1 1 r 1 x 1 w I L E fl v .g .sn v..,....,4.- 34. 0. , . , vw- L - .:. -..,. 4 .-!T!Y.:,..... ., , . . -.,-., n-1-......QD .X - 3 -L-.7 ., ... -. Af. ','7.7.A4. r v, -. -az.... .. .. V. .Q . ., ,, ,V . ii .- r , H , - . . V., , . V - re- --4- n.n.-fnnnnr ' v ,,. X , .-,---,, ,QV -, A I X ez 1 -... , .banuggne---fift 'QQv,,'1:,,'-fgkffw-qfigyfy. , J-..,,,, ,,ni ' f- ...3 - ' - ' W - :. . , N 1 - . ' -.-,.!-nee.----.,,' 1 , f-'W' un... . , ' .- ... ' ' .z,...... n......,.,:g-'h,,,,,' -Q-vm... 1 5 . T mi W' ,4 W :WW ,fufff 6- + SPHHIS xgv UH TOP LEFT Lefty explains his point. TOP CENTER Arnie and company are attentive. TOP RIGHT Student Manager Bobeldyk relaxes. BOTTOM LEFT Augie makes a comeback. BOTTOM RIGHT Robbie maintains free thro CENTER Aga, Bauer and Wollmann attack. w record. 5 nn. -.-, 4, 1 ., , . . ww- M 3 -.. .1 4',n,,.'.. Maman., v U l X N N . . . ,. . . X . 'I-1 '11 'A-5j:'f'::-4-:L 'wig ..-V ..x.f.,.-1,I12151:wiv-1....-.-1-v--.. Al, nu- - .'... .. .F ,H N V X V .. '- -:ffm-v f,-1r.- -- . .,.,,.,L - f-7--'--1-..... . ' ' ,.. .Y . ' 4 ' 1' -Q 1 . . . . -- --Q-. -.,....! ' 'ww 73727147173 0- -... K ---- - . .....,, - -.r .. . - . ...... -E ., ....JL-A, -- .... 'MH'- V x--V J- .-. L u , , , 5,L,2pn'- -Vi Q XUKVQL1.. 4 1 I 1 X 1 1 4 n s i E. a x ' 1 if '1 'si Y 1 1, i M , Jef e ll: . si 1 4 1 v ,qu 3 v w L 3 vs 'l X B ,A vm ,ov Z'79SDgi5QfQ?5Q1 ri X .wig-fp SAAB. ' if-.MX f. 5. Q ?vI5Wzx. , 3 lite ,,,.3,x QE - -9 , S 'QS y NfQ5Lfm ' V 5yq:Q.f ii ' F, ' X SQKSX ,Xxx Q5 I- r P I I Il 4 1 ! Q ? In we J .sn ,uv ww x J' x wxwwxa WWKN iii 1, 4 The exploring minds find satisfaction in the field of science surrounded by formulas, compounds and test tubes, the chemist searches for the unknown, the biologist probes the innermost secrets of animal life. The physicist, facing the challenge of a new age, works toward experiments with nuclear en- ergy, the results of which may benefit all mankind. The creative mind finds expression in the department of fine arts. Hands make tangible the designs evolving from the imagination. Sketching pencils, wool yarn, drawing boards, paint brushes and oils are material aides in' the expression of the individual ideas which fulfill a universal need. ' . . ' d 'ng abilities with students of many other colleges d misgrlsidnlibedtbdfer :slats powers of mind and speech in the solution of an I - N worldTlp2ollgE::Lh strategy and analytic thinking demanded of the individual speaker t d to create a well rounded personality, one who will confidently assume his en s , rightful position in a chan9lU9 Wolld' u Augustana's reputation as a school which produces superior speech teams was enhanced this yedf- Wm' a trail of victories behind them, they can look back on a successful season with satisfaction. H ska Bob Coached by Dr. Gunberg, the group was composed of Helen Bekke, Crystal Johnson, Halold ou ' v Snook, Ken Christopherson, Jim McBath, Jim Powell, Percy Kirkeby and Joel Hanson. . ent held The outstanding South Dakota tournament of the year was the State Inter-Collegiate.Tourngnzl eaough at Dakota Wesleyan University. Debate teams did outstanding work, and individual vlctorIfS 01 e with his points for the school to win the Sweepstakes Award. ln individual competition Bob Snook won flfsf lhacihwestem original oration A Time for Decision, which entitled him to enter the National Tournament al' dfzrst in the University. Jim McBath, entering the tournament a day after his discharge from the Army, PIGCG Extemporaneous Speaking division. . k rs entered, Outstanding work was done at the University of Nebraska tournament too. With five SP60 9 . n Gnd no one received a rating lower than excellent, and superior ratings were received by Ken Chrlstopllefsa Jim McBath. IHESIUIHNIS UF HIHHY HECHME mfsunnmnmsnwnmnnwnw ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ia I I I I I I 3 I I I I I I I . ' I1 I I I V I I ? I I I I I I I I I I' I I I, I i I I I I , TI I ' I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I XII II II I I I I I . I I I I I I I I . I I I I' It QI, I I I PI I I I I I I . I II I III ,. II I I I I III I. ILITI I I I I II I- I I, IN o I II I I I I- II I I, I I. I I . I ,. II I I I I I I I I . 'I if I 4 ' 3 5,g r ff, E f fR?V'f 5' I aggw2,'55.'Li I 3' .K,,. we ' ' ' ly k Q fx '7 an V . K 4 JIINIHHS SHIRLEY CARLS BILL WARNE MARILYN WOLLMANN DORIS SHAY GLORIA OPDAHL ESTH ER HYIAND OLIVER McKlNNEY LOIS LARSON Q Q33 , RQ? X I Q' ' X X X .'-A15 If 'Q sf - Q.--. ,--, '- Kdisrfihggm Nx Q Kr R xxxxix I , I ITHIX1 -V T'iQ I ff R35 1 Fgsflwlii ' ' I I - ggsifiilx L. ' xikiiz I N- K as I E3 I sg:-, X '-: N. .f N11 Im ' s X 5 X X wx is Q 'O 1 26? Inf-vi -amoun- I w K-fwgm mwfw-m.x:ZN, -a,X9ZQ2kzg:Eem fQfQWfN,..,, f 44 if . - 52? Q E 5 1' xx 54 2? ew? . -V Q55 Mmwx. -1:15-5 9 Q fb we , 6 Q? a N. mf : M Q Q 6 .35 ' 33vY?1S7'. qyqffzzz wa , WK 4, mmf 0610 , Q 2 3' v A , ,, C' 7 5 A Nw , Q 4 49 5,2 Q 4' f15f'?9f 0, Qcmfs' Q34 f ' Ny A P 4' 4,4 fx 90 x , Q .hx 4. if Fx JD ' .Q , 9 Q ,Q 0 U3 Y .Q fla ffi' ' 3 6 Q '4 ff.?9laf 4 ff NW' ' 'J P Q ' Ov Q' 'Q z Wav? . 4. A ., ,4 , .w1:s'f?w4 1 ww 3 .f-41.59 Z 25' fm ' l7i'7ff'.f2,431-91Y5'3?3?3iki: ,Q . ,S -6. 'Q f x gif' 1 ' 50,2 . .,, z.. ,,,., ., ., ,.,. . .:,',:::, X:e, . Q., K ,W3':Zf ff, 3 f? fy ' 2 V. :kj-'f i cy, - , ' 'riff 110, ' , Q,-11 ' , ggi, 'gb 1gg'g:,j 325. Q'5.:,Zff !2l' 23 f. I , f-iw , .A ,SQ -H, eng 3: fic- V 1- - Al JoAN zunuu. sem-uc: KLINKEL ANNA OLSON ROBERT FLOM PERCY KIRKEBY ELAINE BREKKE STANLEY KLAY MARY rorrsn OLIVA GIEDD . ELDA UST MARJORIE DAHLBERG LOYD CARLSON ARDIS RUTH SWANSON BOB SNOOK KATHRYN BRENDE POLLY LARSON 'Q-. FQ 'Nw EHMIHH SHY Judith Aaronson Stan Benzon Alva Berg Rachel Bunt Emory Dixon Orville Evenson Doane Fessenden Wilma Graff LaVita Hanna Margaret Hanson Bob Hayward Fayola Henrich Bob Holdridge Max Johnson Naomi Johnson Kermit Jones Milton Knutson Anita Mott George Nervig Bob Nordstrom JEWY LL MORTENSEN MILT OPHEIM MILT SIMONS JERRY TUFTELAND LU DWIG WANGBERG Esther Ordal Herman Petloldt Kari Prydz Rialto Roesler Donald Smith Dorothy Smith Wayne Spurrier Jean Stride Alfred Sturgeon Everett Zeller: DORM DITTIES 2 Q l I Hi Teddy! Off to breakfast 'S gf . , 5 2,4 A Morning breaks-a song in the shaver DORM DIT IES A chat between classes Last minute prep for class -s.,,,,N'W Now the Day is Over Evening study period ' . ' ' trlhqu wr.-,Q V-wx: . . . A , N ' nh . . , - - -, . - . . M..-.....,.,.....-grws':.':f:?rl.v51.:,' 2. H-3 il .' ' v 4 PLv vn.s-L. .,-, , - -. . , , V ,.., , A , Y x 1 L 4 1 'lf U ' 'v nn -rw -' H - .- '-'-,- ----M- ' V N ' . 4 1' 'v N I. n 1 - . . . v - ,H-.gy-.,,.,,,,,,. v-gg-3.-. A!w,,.!,,Y!'+vv, ........,,,,.' ,. f -w 0 y -v - ' . .I v ' ',' . 0. 1 1 e .1 DORM DIT TIES I 0 ' .3 f ff i , 11- 3 , at H I a, Vr 4- 6 :- A few after-hour pastimes Hen Session W J :ffl-film 'I 5 H, A book and a snack 1 J My Man Y-:gt KX Q. fi 5 ,S ,- :ff - af' 1 l l I r 1 l E P I i n l 5. P , 5 l i W I I t . i. ! l r f I l I l 1 i i QA 'Y I I . ' Newell engrossed and it has pictureg rpg, lEFTY'S LUG P Studious pose, but it doesn't take long to click G camera. 5 V Dry reading, where are the fellows who went to 1 get the cakes? 1 A 1 V, K h What the Vogue? Oh Sherry do YOU have YW' new Easter bonnet? ,441- 1 1 l l 1 ' 4 x e ywr Mala Call Ain't it fun? ...af Close Shave him- dors, final f the Philo-Web initiation brings green faces, sick mies, egg besmeared hair and unglamorous 0 misplaced lipstick marks leading up to the acceptance of the pledge to the ranks 0 actives. sicl Ni' nrous ill if or the nli 0 TOP- enforced clean-up on lounge floor. rlDDLE - dorm initiation calls forth new fash ns, '01'roM - Sllbeg. UPside down skirts, topped with big baby bows Web pledges, Milt, and Angelus shine ADELPHIC SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Genevieve Nash, Gertrude Locke, Marilyn Berke, Barbara Scott, Rhoda Dbyyig, Lila Ruth Drenkow. SECOND ROW: Margaret Pierson, Elise Halvorson, Joyce Bell, Irene Larson, Joyce Hesla, LaVonne Magunson, Phyllis Larson. THIRD ROW: Delores Hinderacker, lla Ohlsan, Shirley Rovang, Barbara Nelson, Lois Jan Lerdahl, Colleen Hexom, Betty Jenson, Doris Jacobson, Lois Ulrickson, Naomi Simme. B f ' GLADSTONIAN SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Lloyd Bobyldyke Bob Aga Arvid Brekke Alec Ved ' SE ld GUM Ln John D0 9 'm' ntl Bob Floml Bob MCKHIOPI Manic' Schoenfigh, Floyd Harriman- vel. COND ROW: Bob Haldr 90, 1 lla, IOW: My L ht ll ,ll lf, 1 1 r l 1 I ALPHA SIGMA cm soclsrv FIRST ROW: Fem Beulller, Harriet Volger, Joan Norem, Lavonne Johston. SECOND ROW: Ardis Wek, Karleen Eastman, Violet Mahlen, Joyce Haugen, Mary Poppen, Marian Quissell, Marilyn Twedt, Lila Jacobson. THIRD ROW: Elda Hust, Morlys Opsahl, Avis Stiles, Dorothy Hanson, Esther Hylan, Helen Kvinge, Arlette Pedersen. ,V KAPPA THETA PHI SOCIETY E M , . 1 H l N0f0m1 ug. 2552- ROW! Gordon Carls, Roger Sogge, Earl Stormo, Leroy Eikanger, 5l'9 'd ' E 'ck5o ' SECOND Row alan 'ef' Vlilor Hoff, Marvin Larson, Berkland. J F 5 , 1 H I I! l l l nj l i 1 i 5 llifi lip 512. lic: I5- l Q l J s WSW PHILOMATHIANS FIRST ROW: Hazel Wendell, Murial Lamkee, Lorna Pearson, Lavonne Haugen, Jean Nelson, Carmen Nelson, Phyl Harum, Henrietta Maurstad, Dottie Lou Johnson. SECOND ROW: Gertrude Eitrem, Lillian Brunswold, Marlys Sandvig, Joyce Simpson, Gene Anderson, Morrise Brumbaugh, Bondell Carlson, Barbara Swenson, Bernice Klinkel, Patty Eldridge. THIRD ROW: Betty Spitznagel, Elfreda Kolsch, Doris Shay, Helen Bekke, Marian Holden. - ' WEBSTERIAN SOCIETY , . . ROW: D lb rt Ferris, Arlyn ROC, l:lll5T ROW' Jack Angelos Lorentz Fladmark Victor Hanson, Keith Ellwenn, -l'm Powell- SECOEED d Delirele Syd Carlson, Newell Milton Erickson, Jim Reganl, Wesley Sandvig,' Jerry Tuftland, Bob Carlson- THIRD ROW: war 0lS0I1, Kermit Jones, Kenneth Christopherson, Stanley Cl0Y, Leland Nelson' 1 1 l I ATHENIAN SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Louis Henjum, Alyce Luken, Jean Oberlander, Frances Almond, Lois Collins, Marilyn Johlfs. SECOND ROW: Vir9l l' Kraling, Mary Sherwin, Mary Ann Constantine, Glennys Lokken, Jeanette Bragstad. is F I Cough lem' EN: lqi H, l INTER-SOCI ETY BOARD Correlating activities of societies on the campus are members of the Inter-Society Board: Jim Powell, Jeanette Bragstad, Jewyll Mor le 50 f l-CROY Elkdnger, Lavonne Magnuson, LaVonne Johnson, Ken Kessenger, and Phyllis Harum. I ,.: 1- rv ..-1-.-U...,r--1.....- X 1r','F ' l -...ang , . M 1 X X 1 1 1 1 1 ff 1 1 E! 1 1 i Q, E e E, 1 2 S 1 N W 1 1 1 1 1 5 I 1 1, E I, 1, 1 f V17.lr!Lg!gEF,tf.:l W 1 1 1 ! . I i In charge of Viking Day Activities were Phyllis 1 Harum and Victor Hanson. I V ,, 1 1, 1 I il . .11 11 '1 i 1 11 if 1 N 121, SX, i11 L i iii 13 13, 5 gl 13 1 , 4 1, 1 1, 'ii -1, ' Class presidents for the past year were . Winners of Sophomore Honors are Kenneth Chrlistopherson, Jim Reagan sophomore and Jewyll Mortensen, lu Lorraine Norman, Ardls Ruth Swanson and Jerry Tuftland plcfured ,S herald Housiiel semqr prexy B b Agn, Ffeihma V 0 nior No' Rfvresenrirg , skies are F 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 I ni . 1 'W - . 1 I A ' I ' , g1R7i.1' 7'- ' WSF f'fifgg2Qggg,g,4igigf ' - vigil , 1!+1f!1im1+15'f1f?ee , , f' -- w-- -- - - -- 1 - 1 ' ' ' A i ' 3 MQW Sherri Eileen Lum v at 1 is -l 3 47 H Representing Augustana in the volume Who's Who In American Colleges and Univer- sities are Percy Kirkeby, Dorothy Rasmussen, Ken Christopherson, Lorraine Pinney, Mary Sherwin, Jerry Tuftland, Morrise Brumbaugh, Gene Anderson, Alice Thomas, EIIMMIUHS Eileen Lorange, Dorothy Lou Johnson and Daphne Gilbertson. irifrimlll yr yt r Z E l I 'i fa A To guide mystified Freshman girls in the intricacies of college My: life, Carole Pinney and Joyce Bell supervised activities of the ll Big-Little Sister program. 3 4 5 a P 5 E i 9: . f-- - ' A -1'--vi'-' V - - -U . . .. ' 'm l ' : -'-----.-....JZ . ' ' 'N ., , . . ,,. . . N' 1, v U H n 1. . . ,1..,, . ...ny s- - .Q-N, . ' ' ' ' , .. ..,.. , . . 1.-1 vmfggg-3fg'gg,j ...f.......v4..... 31..'u3.-IZ! 'ww- H ' . -Q.. A- . ....a.4.,a..a-..-.s.1u.L1z...,:1-uggzzafafzhzL....!1T.-......:.-......z: -Q--M---1 1 f:jf1.LfL,L,M.:-usweos-1-a-nf H ' 04 ' ' Nunn. nn.. X X . i x X . I w ,. .NH : 'W SXQF x ww -2 N N9 .X .3 i, w Qi ,V x Q -':ri3x:: 'f ' ' --o-u 1.-. ' '14 ... ...,,,,, Nun ,hm . -....,., - ,W N , -...4 o nv w vvn,...,,,,,, .Q .1.-.- -.V . .H ... ni' 'MM Q Ahh . N . - -. non:unan.-...::.nx:.1',? 0-u9u'nu.nnn.q.g,,,., A '- ' .,,.-. . bu- --AA ...:.: .... 1... ... .... ..2. ff.: .... .... , -... V... f . . A v. K 9 A I 'Ein Students meet faculty at the formal reception Vic expounds during a student body meeting V ' d wig orld A Frahm connects Augne with the 0 if, K nk-g,, .f ., . . fasaafx-x .f 2: ,y 4- 4 ,-ZZ --o. 1 :pri-?5?fvl'X?fNi,' Q: JWXSFN1 eone ,to, I ' ttdd d u d me f Q o fy ' of n e f e , A ' ' XX 7 1 ,- . . X teue nnuunn ' onne X Q Y A n 55 .Lime sister Style show T -xf, N x . 'X S . .u,, ,,-t ',-o t,-t ,.,. ,.f, . ft ,,.,, A 4, .o,, , ,..h A K - X-,Sgt-wk Sxkwxe- - V W 1 A-U-G-U-S-T-A-N-A Yeaaa ! lwe might add - Skool!! ? iififiibiflii Orange blossoms to the Houske's Vets plus gals equal one gala evening Left corner - Sunday campus capers Right corner - Campus Iavelies CAMPII CA wus Religion a Io noon lunch R, , Student body cheesecake Male mischief fy Johnny got the punch line Polly the perfect fitl we Opposite upper right: the cause gf Vey nightmares. S Opposite upper left: Dorm-kitchen corp, Across right: Vernon takes the pquse that refreshes. Across left: The Ad building is framed. Across lower: Three sober-minded vets return to college. Destination - Huddle ,ff 23 M A fx y 'W . fi J Qkk, My . - K 9 1 A , , wx U J .l v s : K K 5' xl e A-. . 3,5 31 1 nf -I .gy 2 . . , ,-! , ,. by .43 J , , x, A i K '- ' I 4 X N! X ,Q ' R V S N N 4 QS Q ,X X5 W M X ,Ms ,, , , Z Al, , 5: g ,sw 5 Q, X. .z t ' i 1 1 arffs- Sat-01554-, -K f f gy af gif 13-'vt Qi' is' 11.1, I33.:',- ' f, w e , ,W U V, - 1- 1.--fifffw -- '?H,f-1:1 2f3:2'Lf1'i-V' QL-523 2:22:23 ft 1 i f VA, xx' XE? x-.f,fs'r:a'1 T-1:H1:'. 'Jtfg mg .1 PM s, ,X W ESQ N M N N A a A X Ng bs is 3 Q53 s if msgs if Msg so Q, X A W Q1 xt t 7 K . X Q A X I is X 5, .1 1 fa 4 X , fb' , X Q ' Q J if Q f s S X , Q ' ' P ,W r'-,'17' , .,..,..s-f' X ' . ., . Wa: MM i si ts - i i ll ll , H is for the humor thot obouhds where students meet Bobbie tries to do her bit But Klink soys, c'mon ond eot! U is to VWho visit our compus foir Look in the I-Iuddle ot meol time You'Il usuolly find them there S ww-.4--,,jg Iwrvz:-f V .q, Q3 Vx-ff. -'ff' -f, 332.21-1 4 'T -, ' 4n'15'Q , 7' ' ' if D is tor the delicious food As Gene and Vic over Ask anyone about Barney's cooking We're sure they will concur. L is for the labor Students furnish every day Waiting tables, scrubbing pans With meals as their pay. IIEII is for the h met's de 'Q food Does up right! lbsen again found his way into the Augustand Theatre, when his Hedda Gabler was produfled during the first semester. Contributing to the success of the production were the three thespians pictured here: Harold Houskif EIizabeth,Busch and Kermit Dahl., Director- r and ial responsibilityg Professor L. R. Kreme Elva Pfeifle. if I i . L .,, The glamour of footlights and approving applause are for the fin- ished product. But hard hours of labor bring about success. There's something about the theatre-the smell of grease paint, thepleasure of watching a production grow, the thrill of creation. And for those who work behind the scenes there is little acclaim - only that sense of personal satisfaction for a job well done. L ,L g nv ' 1 I .-n--- uv.. fe 4 nfqpqq :Luv un i ' ,gn . i The annual press banquet was held at Shrivers tea room. Mr. Nervig announced the speaker, Virginia Voss, who told of her Associated press work. The Ole for outstanding journalistic abilities was awarded to Loyd Carlson, member of the Mirror staff. Q f 221: !?2Q'f1t1!5!!ff2'.!1.' Q5-5+53,3.' 1 ' N - ' ,. - - - - - A f 4 - - ,.. .. l 3 5 l QL l El HQ l l l l ll J I l l s L l EHMPUS EllHNlII1 lllll VIKING HHY lndian Summer comes to Augustana, ,falling leaves, pungent odor of bon- fires hovering in the Autumn air, brings 'students out to clean-up the campus. Below: Rakes and shovels, sore backs and tired muscles, but a clean cam- pus for returning alumni, when home- coming rolls around. There's nothing as satisfying at the end of a hard day's work as food and the knowledge of a job well done. lllll-EllHHNHlIllN 3 9 l , is 5 l l l Prospective queens await students vote-left to right: Gene Anderson, Joyce Bell, Carole Pinney, Dorothy Rasmussen, 1 Morrise Braumbaugh, Mary Sherwin, Phyllis Harum. I l Pre-coronation preparations for the speech, delivered by Harold Houske, mental support by Robert Snook. EHHUNHIIHN if W ' Z X, Dorothy Rasmussen kneels to receive the queen's crown from Harold Houske. ,rf -Qi u. 2 '7, it Y wi ' Us Q , Q 1 fl E il 5 ,gf,x1. - :- The '46 queen and her attendants who will reign over all the Viking Day activities. L SL -S S-' ' V ' ' ' , :. M r ' H: f....T:f: t .1 ' ' ' ,., , ' T . , . . :L ' ...: '.. ...f.'. . b -.--.-- . .-.., :r:1g::..:::.'--'-N-'- . 'A' ' 3-....., MARY SHERWIN HHINHHNIS ,- -- ,U . , ,A .4....., -..... rg , , .-,..... -'--nn- . ., PHYLLIS HARUM HIHNUHNIS GENE ANDERSON ' CAROLE PINNEY , ' fo ww.-.-L .Ay :lvl- ,.3..1.1..f4uiLa.3X -VAX U .,,.fq55g55ggggggg+ggggy5g2gg s1us.2:svg..f:f2f?'fg'fzfs51Q5ss5::1fQE.iPlf2i: :1:i522i5EfiE1 Momust BRUMBAUGH HIHNHHNI3 JOYCE BELL l if HUMEEUMINB HHMI The queen and her fiancee, Lloyd Grinager, during vic- torious Viking Day game. The team laughs gleefully sensing the victory in the air. u 4 . . afyom-mfuvf ff.-f. in '-r-..,,, ,- ' 317 - ---1---ww-'----4... ..,,.... .,..... ...,.....,..., HJQUQ. , Q, nn.v...........'.u..,.....,n.........s.........,.v.n.p.. . ,. ,. ' , .- 4.1 ' .. . . ............ ..,.........,...,,,,,,,, ' ,. ,....... .... ..- v. 1 I I 53,7 3 It T2C.Q,,, .--X - L 5 il + 11 , fl fl 45 : Q f ? U3 L Q1 Qi 9' '! 5 5- il 51 if w W is V1 E xg Q , L! i ,I 5 ' ' , J . 1' 1 J L! LJ ' I i ,, V- Y--:J -- 7,7- 1 P F 1 Y w 1 f X ,,.. ,F V -.4 -Z I A , , , , -1 A -i 1 1 ,1 - , f L , ' '? - N ' TF w , 'N ' 1 N ' ' - i , A - -,, ,. , ,J g., Q - - .,,f '- f f Af 1 .1 r '11 ::1- f- ra ...'1fT v-Q. 'swim 1151.0- 11 ff W V , I., , U...-iv-nn-I ' K' 1: , 1-' , ' , ... ... N, , ,,v t f ' 1 .1 but t nw ,f,.. i I X V I i 3 'I ,I 4 1 5 ? 2 1 1 A 9 CLBOLE WW-DK mf T' chu-mr: news? H .VLKJ . ,.n . N En . QE r buf in OST? F' sflkif JOYC mmf Swan We N15 Chai 1 - . . ws , , K , ' , Xb - . -5 J, ' 33 ' A -,. ,-109 I -yn U , Q. Q 1 X' . 5 k.g .1 V QQ .5 1 . ' , 'l 'aa., 11,3 - , -'Urn ' ' 'Y z .Usd - HR ru n nr--1 . . - An .. . , . ,Y. . .3 . X. '. ' . ., L: CAROLE PINNEY - English-History maior-Sioux Falls-wants to become a world traveler. Big-Little Sister co- chairman, Philomathjan ,inter-society member, Edda staff member, candidate for Queen, public relations work, presi- dent of Philomathians. Business man- ager of Mirror '43 and Edda '44, Stu- dent Council '43, social board '42, presi- dent of sophomore class, candidate for Student Body President '45. JOYCE BELL-major in Business Ad- ministration, History minor-from Valley Springs-wants to teach Commercial subjects. Big-Little Sister co-chairman, president of Adelphics, Queen attendant, Choir. Likes choir trips, doesn't like being alone for a long time-hmml l U ELIZABETH BUSCH-major in English, teaching minor in -Music-from Freeman --hopes to win music contests with her vocal groups. Member of Ladies Chorus, had title role in Hedda Gabler. Noted for her cheering at basketball games. Likes children, music, dramatics, French- fried shrimp: dislikes affected people and baby talk. Mid-semester graduate, teaching in Lennox. DAPHNE GILBERTSON-Sioux Falls- Biology major-minors in Chemistry, German, English-wants to be a medical technician or medical social worker. Member of Aloha Siama Chi, Senior class secretary, LDR, biology assistant, re- ceived Sophomore honors, Who's Who. Likes-raising chickens and flowers, clam chowder, chess, dislikes-'lefse' and last minute cramming. .S JEAN OBERLANDER--Sioux Falls-Music major-German minor-plans to do grad- uate work in library science at Catholic University. President of Athenians, mem- ber of social board and Press Club, li- brarian at All Saints, library assistant, editorial staff member of Edda. Likes good music, afternoon coffee, interest- ing characters, dislikes shallow people and whiny voices. BONDELL 'CARLSON - Holmquist - Bi- ology maior - German and Chemistry minors. Philomathian. Better known as Carl. JANET LINDELL-English maior-Music minor-Veblen--wants to travel and then settle down to a cute little bungalow. Member of Ladies Chorus, Pep Band, Library asistant. Had a role in Nine Girls '44, member of Orchestra '43, Social Board '44, Edda staff '44, member of Phi Rho's. ALICE THOMAS-Sioux Falls-English major-History minor-ambition is to al- ways remain interested in the happen- ings in the world, and not to be a smug, self-satisfied person. Vice-President of Pi Kappa Delta, Sophomore honors, Who's Who. Likes reading and good conver- sationsp dislikes people who can't be depended upon. .Q R ' . .A HAROLD HOUSKE - Madison - English maior-wants to practice llaw. Senior class President, president of Men's hall, Eilert Lovberg in Hedda Gabler, de- bate, oratory, extemp. Married Betty Johnson 'in February. Likes afternoon coffee in the Huddle, reading comic strips on Sunday morning. Representa- tive Senior. MYRENE LARSON-Langford-Maior in Sociology-plans to do child welfare work. Member of Orchestra, LDR, LSA, Vice-President of Alpha Sigma Chi. Mid- semester graduate. Likes afternoon cof- fee or tea, good music, the 'tunneI'g dis- likes cold weather, early morning coffee. Qt wav' ELVA PFEIFLE -- Pit - Beresford - majors in Economics and Business, His- tory minor-wants to teach Commercial subjects. Co-chairman of Viking Var- ieties, assistant director of Hedda Gab- ler, Phi Rho, honorable mention for Sophomore honors. Likes people in gen- eral, a good timeg dislikes long separa- tions, days without mail. NORMA NELSON-Luverne, Minn.- Five year nursing course, wants to specialize in Pediatrics. Mid-semester graduate. Phi Rho. Likes movies and chocolatesg dislikes short skirts and spinach. K. --QQ JG' -'gg shy. .A 'I ! PHYLLIS DANNENBRING-Sioux Falls- major in History-minor in German-am- bition is to study music and learn to play the harp. Likes fishing trips, lis- tening to a harpg dislikes people who don't know what they want. JOEL HANSON-Menno-History major -minors in Chemistry and English- wants to teach. Debate, president of IRC. Likes sarcastic humor, coffee, good booksg dislikes women shoppers who don't know what they want. MA RIAN HOLDEN- Red -Webster- major in English-minor in Art-wants to travel. Starred in Nine Girls, mem-Y ber of Choir, Philomathians, library workz. Likes music and dramaticsg dislikes peo- ple who never get anything done, like herself. PHYLLIS HARUM-Sioux Falls-English major-History minor-wants to go a- round the world, then build a home in Alaska. Homecoming chairman, Queen attendant, Nurse Aide, library assistant, secretary to Lefty, inter-society board member, Philomathian, Nine Girls, Viking.Varieties, Sophomore Vikingette, Representative Senior. ,Likes ,lunch at Mary's, blue jeans, collects music that reminds her of certain people. x 4 I. SINIHHS A .:.g.:.4 f . . :xg ! V , ,g ,gg I Q gi I .w ' - H .3 JANET MlLLER4Sioux Falls-maior in WILLARD SOGGE-Spicer Minn -ma- Music-minor in English-wants to travel j0r5'in Music and HistoryJminor ii: Ger- to SWH' Amefllfa and fo have 0 90?d man-wants to be a teacher. Member U .CUPPCHU Chow- Menlbef of Chou' of Orchestra and Kappa Theta Phi. Mid- 5V'7ChlQW d 0Pe af0 - I-'kes fo, men' semester graduate. Likes music, New true friends, Chopin waltzesg dislikes af- York phil,hu,.monic toner skating. dis- fected people and girls that giggle. likes Peaches. ' ' BETTY JOHNSON - HOUSKE-Mclntosh, Minn.-major in History-minor in Eng- lish. Wants to be a good wife to House. Treasurer of Senior class. Likes debate trips, reading comichstrips HENRIETTA MAURSTAD - Newman in bed on Sunday morning, married life, Grove, Nebr.-major in History-minor in dislikes earth-bound people, Hous'es Physical Education. Known as Hank so-called singing. V . 5 VICTOR HANSON-Menno-Histry ma- jor-minors in Philosophy, Christianity, English--wants to be a preacher, pos- sibly a Chaplain. Student Body Presi- dent '45-'46, Vice-President of Webster- ians, Choir, Regional Treasurer of LSA, LSA President, letter winner in basket- ball. Likes nearly all athletic sports: dislikes egotists and conceited people. Representative Senior. DOROTHY RASMUSSEN-Parker-Music major--Commercial minor-wants to be a housewife. Member of Choir, Phi -Rho President, Student Body Treasurer, choir soloist, Who's Who, Viking Day Queen. Likes music and singing in the trio with Ethelyn and Joyce l'lesla, quiet evenings listening to good music, good friends: dislikes waiting for people. Representa- tive Senior. DOROTHY JUTTELSTAD-Volin-major in Music-minor in Social Sciences- wants to be a good organist and to travel. Augustanette member, organ recital, accompanist, LSA. Likes good music and friends, 'dislikes charity work in music field. v DORTHEA PEDERSEN-Inwood, la.- Five year nursing course-wants to su- pervise surgicol or pediatric work. Likes sincere people, music, good books: dis- likes lutefisk, apple-polishers. GENE ANDERSON-Erwin-Business Ad- ministration major-English minor-am- bition' is to do personnel-office work. Vice-President of Choir, President of Philomathians, President of AGA, Queen attendant, Representative Senior, Soph- omore honors. Likes sincere, friendly peo- ple, knitting, sewing, musicg dislikes snobbish people and lightning. EILEEN LORANGE - Luverne, Minn. - Art maior-Music minor-wants to get as much as possible out of life, and to do something worthwhile. Member of Philomathians, assistant organist at First Lutheran, teaches weaving, works at FantIe's, Who's Who, spent two sum- mers at Cranbrook Academy of Art. Likes very sincere and interesting peo- ple, playing organ, good music, Dr. Youngdahl and-Professor Eide. KENNETH CHRISTOPHERSON - Menno -History and English maiors-German and Philosophy minors-would like to teach at Augie some day. Member of debate, Choir, cheerleader, Pep Band, Orchestra, Chairman of Religion Board, assistant to Professor Olsen, Representa- tive Senior. VALOISE JOHNSTON - Canton - Eco- nomics and Business Administration ma- jor-Music minor-wants to live and work in a large city for a while. Secre- tary to Choir, Phi Rho. Likes to travel, warm weather, good music, and horsesg dislikes insincere people and waiting in lines. 9 6 U sl 5 5X il if L' MORRISE BRUMBAUGH Sioux Falls Music major Physical Education manor wants to further education perhaps work toward a Masters Degree Member of Choir Phllomathlan Queen Attendant Social Board Chairman Representative Senior Whos Who Likes photography Oriental art and literature poetry music and sports DOTTIE LOU JOHNSON-Sioux Falls- magor in Economics-wants to do grad- uate work and go into merchandising Vice-President of Senior class, vice-Pres- ident of Phllomathlans, Secretary of Situ- dent Council, Edda business manager, Who's Who, Chairman of Social Board '44, co-editor of Edda '45. Likes Ori- ental poetry, Duke ElIington's music, and watching left handed people. ETHELYN SKYBERG-Canton malor in Music minor in Commercial--ambition is to be on a program like Moon River. Member of Choir Phi Rho lnter society Board Likes people who are full of fun rainy days punching some people: dislikes being called upon to play with- out music at a minutes notice EDWARD PINNEY-Sioux Falls-major in History-minor In Economics-hopes to become a successful salesman and businessman. Vice-President of Student Body, President of Webs, Vice-President of IRC, Treasurer of Veterans Club, President of LSU Press Conference, Representative Senior, Mid-semester graduate, business manager of Mirror '4l-'42, inter-society board member. 9 - . LILA RUTH DRENKOW-Mitchell-Mm sic major-History minor-wants to di- rect and teach musical subjects in,an appreciative community. Dorm president, -chairman of inter-society board, member of Adelphics, Choir, assistantship with 'Doc' Youngdahl, plays organ. 4 Likes choir trips, playing the organ, students at Augie: dislikes people who crack gum, waiting for people, and conceit. LORRAINE NORMAN-Beresford-Hip toryqmaior-wants to teach in a foreign country. News editor and editor of Mirror, Ladies Choir, IRC, member of Student Committee on National lssues, Sophomore honors, received Ole in '45. Likes snacks, sleeping late in the morn- ing: dislikes 8:00 and Saturday classes. pg 1. 84. MARY SHERWIN--Sioux Falls-Art ma- jor-English minor-wants to do free lance illustration. Who's Who, Queen attendant, Athenian, Edda staff member, assistant in Art Dep't, co-editor of Edda '45. Likes cartoons by George Price, Chinese poetry, Gizmo-her cousin's cat, Oriental art, lmpressionists, French, Russian Composers, Duke Ellington, and Billie Holiday. - YVONNE ERICKSON - Hawarden, la .- English maior-Physical Education minor -wants to learn to cook. Member of Philomathians, starred in Nine Girls, Library assistant, works in Physical Ed- ucation Dept. Likes music-from sym- phony to swing, poetry, dramatics, sports, spring and fall weather, dislikes hunting, winter, and string beans. JOYCE HESLA-Wakonda-Music maior English minor-wants to travel in the U. S., and someday fly to Europe. Mem- ber of Choir, LSA, Trio, president of Adelphics. Likes Rud's, midnight snacks of toast, singing in trios, and swimming: dislikes gushy people, being pestered from behind her in Choir, and oral reports. Camera-shy 5 S X 1 E ROBERT O'CONNOR-Sioux FaIls-His- tory major-minors in Economics, Span- ish, and Physical Education. Eunice de Nelson Charlotte Elam Betty Olson Wayne Rinearson Anita Strain Roland Swanson EHMIHH SHY ,LORRAINE PENNEY-Sisseton-English and History majors-Education minor. Sophomore honors, scholarship of As- sociation of American University and College Women, Who's Who, received stipend to attend LSA Ashram, Canan- daiqua, New York. REUBEN PIRNER-perm:-Mugic' jor-German and History minors. ,ff ,V ber of Choir, practices piano six 'hairs a day. PM Nix I . Hllllllill HHIHIHN Bob Snook urges the student body to give old clothing to ragged Europeans. Weezy Brumbaugh demonstrates the spirit of how to do it and now. t -M, ,,.,.4Le S., ---W 4, t. The students leave chapel to hunt out discarded clothes for our neighbors overseas. i l l War and the end of it had little effect on campus re- ligious activities. Enthusiastic campers returning from Green. Lake Bible Camp gave the impetus for a spirited start ot an all-school picnic the first breezy Sunday in September. FFON1 then on the religion board settled into the task of directing religious activities that served the primary purp . ing the student's relations with his God and I entertainment and rec- ose of ennchr the secondary purpose of helping provide necessary rea tion. S - the Long hours spent down in Rev. 0lsen's office were Na serious foceS back-stage work which no one else saw. all the news ffm grew there, however. Gab sessions included world issues to college administration to dorm mice. EUCP M0 d0Y night, long after everyone else had crePl to then rooms, the lights held watch over buzzing conversation d99P in Old Main. X The product of such sessions was a widely Ofganlzed rf' ligious program for Augie. Religious emphasis week Will' 'ls beautiful candlelight service, hay rides, Y P0'ties'.l?ugr Skdfing, LSU convention - all were part of GC emphasis centered deep in Augustana's Christi tive SP l 9l on ideals- , 1 ff tn ttrtpttt tming tromtu tiritet sttttttl September. tn task ot ditttt vttrptse otttft nd the tettttt -uinment att!- ottce tent' No seriousttt II the netttt' nn mice. W rl crept ttf' onversatitt W prganhtf is wet vit' ' pqftietf actftt 5 ' if ' A M- 'W--e--af-':1f-w':,,........1-.,-'- A --H--A---A-f - -ln.. fzblrinl- Y W TW l W ,2-Y-iggl. A ..-..-ef ,-,,.:-111 f--wp-115 , .Lg-1--me-.1:',.,...,. 3,4 'il' Q Y g N V 5414. . ,, ff'-ee-f--r.-if-v ,., .,,, ,V , A Jacobson, Eugene Lee, Lavern McGriff, George Nervig, Arvid Brekke, Reuben Pirner, es ey an vig, Twen five ears of the finest in religious choral music can rightfully be the claim of the Augustana Choir, and of W Y director, Dr. Carl- R. Youngdahl. To honor their silver anniversary, choir alumni will hold a reunion during graduation week. Five hundred voices will combine with those of the 1946 choir in the singing of favorite selections of the past twenty-five years. Spring always means days of hectic preparation to the choir, for it is then that they make their annual sojourn into the hinterlands. The campus loses a great deal of life during the period of the choir's tour. Two Greyhound buses transport the group country has followed in their wake. ' Not to be forgotten are the annual Christmas Vespers, which attract a crow num er ng Chapel every Yuletide season. Beauty of scene as well as music have made these concerts a cherished tradition at Augusta na. l in their efforts to see America first , and the acclaim of music critics throughout the d b i about l,500 to the Gym- 1' 2 V1 -I 2 2 I' O 1 Q E. S 0 P U! U ID :- 1 S' T. G. I Q '! I0 O 5: m N 5 lb JS 5 Q. G1 W UI O 5: E G. N I l 4 0 Q S . T 0 3 0 :- Q Q 8 5 . E F Z I lf 5' U H fb S F O 4 . G 0 W E O 0 'HZ 3 -2 . U Io 9. O W -4 t-O 5 CD Q. 3- 4- as 3 9 YJ?-' 0:7 CD :wc ,fn 02 'HT . O 2.5 Su' I 'Dx D '45 ET: an I-S 9? Q T? 153-21 :REQ-Z 03 5' w. ammo 2053 wigs, '13 2 -Q- 2542 3'--ini n 3-3 Dim 'io I 5533 53'-1 Omlg Q.mus: mag, ian: gs..'GT 'ogg 3 -ang? F 03 :LS 5.5121 so-.SLE o i5'.3 Q 5 U 0:25 c- V55- Wm-4: 55,01 5539. '4 Q. S230 cc: Vix T ua oG5ro mms! ...O za 2 Q. -. Q is J.-la 3.54-1? :omg-x: wg 5 -9512- 2-Pac r: 14'-9 :r 35.4 m 512152 'P 0 Z -lzmfw u,h...iTO oloz :r-QPU aa: .a.- Ex 9-52.2 O cr-T., ., cu: '5' 3 511 au o'5'5'5 l'cQx 4 fbzofbn 0-If' 0 s.: b o 7145, x ion :r mm: :Oath- Fig: nn:-GS 3, P: o 0 Q :grim 'nl'-S' n 'f 'D ... 0:9 mzua-: 222' 3 3.7.55 YPQQ 5, 'Zo -rx 5 4 -.om fx F-1:fbP0 3 V1 U :Z Q 00 -1 -1190 --rr:--. Q-035' 0 'v:'4 :jo FT 5. :u47,' 5'0...r r h ' -was- sr-- 4552? :I o sig: Q :s :l oltsm :I ',- 109 Ogog' 5' 3,01 R-332 .n. . HHHH HNIHS HIUHH EH It E9 W5 0: f? L so g! qi v.'E v E5 -n an ol Ill me 26 58 -D0 EU I Ei oo Us Us E2 LU :I Uv. W 5? .E M .u '2- 05 as :S m0 25 u gm I-W jo UI -: Us go :cn U. 05 I fm Uv 'U cp 95 '51 017' lv Of. Viva 075 N2 H I 91 10' 5,5 -... . .., ..,A. , .,,. ,-V. .. s W ff-- W fm! f ,Q .u X.V, ,m,' . H ,mL, , KXV, ef VW! uhes he Zwfifz . Q From Europe, from Alaska, from the Pacific and ...Q , c 'l 5 v ---P11- w.,,.,.,... , n W ,, ,..... f Cv!! 9' fromlcamps in the United States they come. From the Air Corps, and the Infantry, from the Navy and Marines, from the Waves, the Wacs and the Nurse Corps, the reconverted G. l.s seeking an education for living are flocking back to school. Augustana has opened its doors to them. f lygfi QJQ , . , Wi, ,J H , 5449.37 , f i 471, -I' ' 1 I 'gg'-f f . my 4 ,... A 42??' f1e?- z,p ,,,, - - V- e M 11 f SIG M ul lilil JO lanxiff' 4 A 'nlf? ' V s ,YL Older, more serious than before, former Augiuns have returned to the campus. New students too have enrolled. But be they new or old, they are a group by themselves. They gather in the lounge, .Wg x E, . or in the Huddle or in the Vets Association meet- ,.m.b5 P ings. Their age plus their experiences give them a maturity new to the campus, and it has refleded from them onto the entire student body. They have ig become an integral part of Augustana and the Qu. effect of their presence will be felt long after theY have graduated T ...E if in N. .. xx J :C A. 3 . , - r L., g M Q-vuqvkn t. V X x- It ., I ' ..- f X l ' Q Q R 4 Mani s.f1ga:1zxlQHi' lvl' . ,, N e 2 A s.-fr J 15419 r 2 QV M is wx former Augie ew students e old, they eee er in the lengt, M SSOCidfi0H M' uxfe,:e5:y,. eces give thee it hes refleed eqdy, Theflel 5 uslenu een' e long eftefi fs .-Dv-. eye fl 4 If e ttf' x '1 Sw ,2:?,fzewe' sf i ,, iffy! 252' 11 1150 L ,, y 1 f ,Av f ' ' ,f f 1 ,AW yi A E 2 'P t Q46 . ii, M -I . 1 f , X 1 'M 'Q 4 236 ' fy? 5, , x A e Auf, 4,4 I f-Q 1 - Jug SHN v-H v 3 N Q . -7- ' - ' V Y ' PL- : M y ,gh . uwLu,4...Q, - . F ' swf ' - in f 'I .3 h 1 M,-L1 Q X ,R ,falfsqw , 8 I Q 1 Q.. fi' ' Q i, c ?s,??3f:,1,V JF ' yyffgzx Qc- eutk' - 8 N, p,...5,' - .,,,f1-f' - I vxzamf-.-re l x i . Lx . 'EA ,.,-J, - ll. - 3 ,H 'buh Su, ,. ., 5. I ,,,,, , .pnye'.f':xumf 2 - . ,','.-- L 'umm e , 1 Q ' ..-.M . jxxl ll 'dr-rd . A ff, 4 S., , ,ex Sit' gzip 1 . MW? -A-ev-A e ,,,,,. 1, v..g'r4ee'H::f .-xc-v 'e.L-mmf' -sf r ,K-re we Plxep, ,J .fe sv' .un- Dna 1 I P - 'I l '1 'NX ' 'A ': fit, -ef LJ , - ,,,,, X , 1 4 u . , e 'j,du,enl.4 ' R .4,- 54' . , s 4 we .r QR, all Tx Q tu, Q. ..,....h.... . X , '...fQ2!s::fyef: ' . tngiiaskfr, 'xvxsf15e-5' Q eww ,. , View 3 vt vm. .Nur Silas 4 Klum 'ix 5, ,X rg vi' Tm.-. I x 5 1? , 5 sk Q if , .. A ...Sr Q Xi 5 't X, A 1 3 , -. X, jf. X 35. Q M P' :Flys x ' . e , 1 . K KQ5, -:NG 1-A -,. -, .nn Q efllkf XS x 1 Ki' 41 N I2 4 6. 'a Y -Nfmm todd 1 'reg ee . Lk' ' ' ' ' ,ew 2 ' ,. . :Z-' 1, 1 U ,- 4. fi kd X . Z' 'Q K Sv ElHSSiS Classes ,in philosophy, history qnd language hold a significant place in the unraveling of chaotic national and inter- national affairs. I 'ln Dr. Tonning's class on World Dis- order one gains a background for the evaluation of present day problems. Professor Blegen seeks to equip his stud- ents with verbal preparedness to meet and know our neighbors, as well as giving them a sound philosophy of life. Dr. Gunberg's classes in literature of the various countries offer more than a superficial knowledge of poetry and prose. Through his classes may be gained an in- sight of the people of a country, their philosophy and way of life. From these educators students can learn fb- KNOW THEIR NEIGHBORS. N Hllll llllNllHlll BUMPHNY ElNlllAl EllNlllIlElllllS -A ik 'fly -,ff A ElMlNl - lllllllll - SltlNlWllllll MU'5lC-- MAIN AVE. Steinwav at NINTI-I Kimball , Everett l Q l u lQeSll?Illll?lQlIZrner Conover-Cable Wurlitzer Story ci Clark Pianos Hammond Oraarls Magnavox ill' WILLIAMS PIANO co. FANTLE'S SITIITH JEIUELRY CO. T ---111-11 It Pays To Buy - By Reputation 225 Scum Phillips Sioux Falls Friendly Service Sioux Tire 6. Battery Co. ' 11th 8z Dakota Ave. E BATTERIES CHARGED WHILE You WAIT BATTERIES TIRE REPAIRING .TIRES . PHONE 2363 WE RENT - Vacuum Furnace Cleaners Vacuum Floor Sanders Power Aire Paint Sprayers WE SHARPEN Scissors, Knives, Skates, etc. IoHNsoN HARDWARE 26th 8: Minn I Our Shop repairs Electrical Appliances NUGEN G' WILLIAMS AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE WRITTEN AT A 202 SAVING TO ITS POLICY HOLDERS PAULTON BLDG. 1o1 EAST HTH STREET SIOUX FALLS SOUTH DAKOTA From Tree to Trade Everything in BUILDING MATERIAL I From Foundation to Chimney Top ' Sherwin Williams Paints , W. C. Buchanan Lumber Co. Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Phone 24 310 N. Dak. DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION to the COLLEGE CORNER. Tokens 4 for 25c L sloux TRANSIT coMPANY Phone 843, ' What the Well-Dressed A Man Will Wear Compare the hand tailoring of Society Brand-Michaels- Stern, a n d Northbrooke clothes. You'l1 be impressed by these 1002: virgin wool suits in the n e W double and single breasted models. suits in the new double Sport togs, too! For young men and men who stay young. , gg MEN'S WEA! I uf CONGRATULATIONS 4' X I I Sioux Falls MostFamous Restaurant O F SERVING GOOD WHOLESOME FOODS ll46ll SINCE 1919 ' soDA FOUNTAIN M WEATHERWAX'S Natlonaliy Known Style Headquarters Listed in Duncan Hines' Book in ADVENTURES IN GOOD EATING . S1oux Falls HOME MADE CANDIES, FRENCH I PASTRY Is Shll Your ufcrm IT BEST i m Domestic Servant . ' YOUR ELECTRICAL SERVANF . FIRST FURNISH YOUR HOME G 6. G Ruq 61 Furn. Co. fComp1ete House Furnishingsj I See Us Before You Buy X. Sioux Falls. S. D. Phone 441 -.- 319 No. Main BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '46 I S S61 L COMPANY . DEPARTMENT STORE PHILLIPS AND EIGHTH STREET ....4'M4'P - - - - yqqqwlwmr nv' 3HH,!iii'i3! HHLNE5i,U!LU H. SOUTH DAKOTA'S LARGEST STQRE A xi VICTOR 4 , STRQMBER CARLSQN KVVQEZE, QEIJEHJQEKE k ADMIRAL ' r RPhonographs and CombinatIons ,Z ,lgyza cfiig 16,030 STOCK 14, fi ALWAYS 0 -1 6 A Of 9 N K 6, W. N1 My of X. , V65 Wo fi S ODLAND MUSIC CO. R ' Buescher-Holton Band Instruments SHEETMUSIC - MUSICAL SUPPLIES cgaczionaglju gD'zic.+:c! When visiting in Sioux Follswe invite LX' ii ,'l you to join your friends for on enjoy- oble meol in the first floor Coffee j Shop or the fourth floor Teo Roorn. M 1.1 'lil AUGUSTANA SUMMER UNIT First Term Q . June 4 L Second Term X ' fp July IS July 13 August 23 Q 'Full Year Credit S14 ' in.Lang I2-14 hours of e d stiff L or Mathematics t be fliggf! l ' lf r Address all inquiries to L HUHUSIHNH llllllilii, SIUUX iHllS,cSlllIiH HHKHIH E: I g ite Y. e6 MEAT FDR ENERGYE HEALTH S WELL BEING! Good Nutrition , . . . The right kind of food every day . . is fully as important for the student as for the farmer and the industrial worker. MORRELL Quality Meats are Vitamin Rich, Energizing and Healthful .... MEAT Sees you through the day! JCHN MORRELL 81 Co. Established in England nh 1827 0 0 In America since 1865 SIOUX FALLS, S. D. ONLY NATURAL GAS CAN FURNISH- I H I THE FLAME THAT WILL BRIGHTEN YOUR FUTURE-I I WHERE HEAT IS REQUIRED GAS HAS NO EQUAL- J f I I SIOUX FALLS GAS DIVISION OF CENTRAL ELECTRIC 8: GAS CO C The Postwar Home Will Be All Gas- COOKING-WATERHEATING1REFRIGERATION A I HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING 14 gaaialafze I Mdndqed BY Students For Your Convenience TEXTBOOKS. SUPPLIES, CANDY.- FICTION ' X A R C H lm' 5 s I 0 u x F A L L 5 5, D A K THE BooK Noolc CRESCENT ELECTRIC 335 S. Phillips Ave. I Sioux Falls, S. Dak. ' o I 6 E Bibles, Sunday School Supplies D I 5 T R I B U T 0 R 5 Character-Building Fiction 4I7 NO. PHILLIPS if PHONE 780 Greeting Cards, Pictures Gift Suggestions A.Tc1lman Henson. H01-.MES CLEANERS Optometnst Always Ask For CR ESCENT I DAIRY PRODUCTS Crescent Creamery Company Phones 166-167 I T E C T The Foculty ond Students Fon HAPPY f th O 9 HOMECOMINGS e V Sioux Valley School I I 'Q ot Nursing ' Sends HoTEL h tu t to I eor1es oree mos S CARPENTER SIOUX FALLS to the Foculty ond Students I I of Auoustono Colleoe MIDWEST P12555 AND supply co. I I PHONE 3137 I We fvwfhwia 114041 Dwgfmme pm-fm, szazmm am! sqfmz SWL, Bmw . A WILSON TERMINAL BUILDING ' SIOUX FALLS -,- SOUTH J f-a- ,,-,,, 1. ,Mn C19 4:47 , .I -1 . ,bf 9 , , ,- - ff 19 1 a 1 2? 22 1 -v- :Z 11 O .Q .- .zz 73 .1 'U .: I1 :1 'f Y so - 5E x ' f ' . 6 U J 2 5, 'Z ig 1 . 55 3 5 3 5 f J 2, g ii 53? 323 I if 5 z: jf. 5: Y iii' S1 ' :S if ,227 W so ff:- :':P 3 Q :: f s fi ' o f z . gt 4 :SF H? u-, fn.. -vm. ... . 15 5':. 3, , 1. ff SIOUX FALLS Congratulates AUGU TANA FOI I FGE On Its Achu-:vements as Well as Its Cultural Commerclal and Soc1aI Value to the Community. s Q 5 U -f' 9 , tTHE CITY CF SIOUX FALLS , C- M. VVHITFIELD, Ma3'0p- I .IGQEPH Q NELSON Commissioner BERT T YEAGER Commiggionef X R j DAILY SERVICE: l -29 I MADISON ' L , I WATERTOWN X ' 'lag HURON A K ' I RRooIf:INoS ' T77 I7 ' SEATTLE V7 . A MINNEAPOLIS 1 NJ BISMARCK A PORTLAND 40,9 EARGQ -fat, I LoS ANGELES 0 f I ACK RABBIT LINES Q KUPPENHEIMER - WINSTON I I M-5R1N-BEESL'1 1'1E CQ. KENSINGTEN CLOTHES Q ARRow SHIRTS AND TIES And P-Ssociafe Houses I MUNSINGNVEAR Q PARK GRANT co. Watertown, S. Dak. . JARMAN - ALLAN EDMONDS SHOES o PARK GRANT CO. Sisseton, S. Dak. Q MALLORY - STETSON HATS ' CALIFORNIA SPORTS XVEAR 0 BEATTIE-STEINBORN CO. ' JERSILD SWEATERS Brookings, S. Dak. 0 MORIN COLTON CO. Huron, S. Dak. E. C. C0. WHOLESALE FRUITS 8z GROCERIES MENS XVEAR ROASTERS OF MOONROSE COFFEE Distributors of MOONROSE Fancy Foods RAPID CITY SIOUX FALLS BROOKINGS wr xv N tgzfz Q2 4 LD -u.l'- - OZ UEZPQOSE 2 Qmliga miggigmf ik EZOIU EOPMPEQQQ SUBSCRIBERS OLuZ Lu n:QQ Iwf2fg0hm Pjo1Pm?WM sw 42 W -NOP S 2:0 U N X . . POWER CITY DRUG CO. Cor. Main Ave. at Ninth St. Telephone 275 Our Prescription department is the Heart of our busi KREISER SURGICA , LABORATORY AND SICK ROOM SUPPLIES DRUGS, CHEMICALS 'AND BIOLOGICALS THE GOLDEN RULE BAKERY BREADS - PASTERIES - PIES 4 I' DECORATED CAKES OUR SPECIALTY 106 NORTH MAIN AVE. PHONE los 306 South Phillips l r 1 1 BoYc:E, WARREN o FAIRBANK QUEEN CITY LAWYERS FIRE INSURANCE 335 Boyce Building Hansen Glass 61 Paint Co. 335 North Main 204 East 11th S r I - Sioux Falls, South Dakota DONAHUE FURNITURE 1 r 1 1' NU CREST FOOD PRODUCTS' INCLUDING NU CLOZ - NU BOWL - NU DRAIN Distributed By ANDREW KUEI-IN COMPANY I X l I 71:4 ' Jmlclle ,7 ,r Y f' P EAU6IE'S STUDENT NEWSPAPER 'Me Zelda CLIFFQRDIS , 4535500959 The Little Dorm GIRLS 1 .. T' r -fy W1 - 1 Q' V aff, ,. ' M1 , 5 t .11 1--JZ,-' '1'4i':..fL:f A - V V FL ng! 1? if rh M' jack 4 4' irq Q v ,' z, ,A . Lg iff K 1 9,35 I' 1 . EQ 1 5.gJf:L ' I-'C.gw'. g ,,n,w.t? if ' ,1' E - F' fer? 4 f F .-,X ',fd.'.5 F gif?-E , ry M ' 'fx' 5 ,,..,- . ' nk' 1. 5 IN ,UL f ff- ' , W , , -1 , ?'I-Sz5,'!:- Q cms?-gyms. s Q I i 5 x 7 A rv-.1 num -ya - . L x 5 1 'v 1 Riu.-4 isa' 1.41, ik T ji s I 1 1 ,I 1 x 1 ,, 1 . i 5 I A I A 1 ir 'Q N: 91 f'g ,gli .- ,1 nf X '- LE .., Y . 9 , i '. 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