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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1956 volume:

Q W. The TIME- I955-I956. Bul- we hope +haP in Phis 'Phe 32nd volume of Phe Rockefy-l, we shall find Phe embodimenP of Phe presenP, Phe nosPalgia of Phe pasl' and Phe hopeful an'Pici- paPion of 'Phe PuPure. By 'Phe ligl-:P of Phe candle, may many mem- ories come alive and glow in our minds and hearPs of our life here aP Auguslana. TIMES of decision-declaring a major, de- ciding on subjecPs, planning parPies. TIMES of enlhusiasm-cheering aP games, winning a deba+e. TIMES of acPiviPy and senPimenP- Home- coming, Friendship Fair, Crowning of 'Phe Vi- Royalfy. A TIMES of surprise and 'Phrill-unexpecled serenades under Phe window, a bid Po 'Phe formal. TIMES of quieP- siPPing in Phe chapel, wallc- ing arm and arm Phrough Phe rus'Pling auPumn leaves. TIMES of leisure-slcaling in Lincoln Park, Pennis games in 'Phe Spring. TIMES of learning-midnigh'P oil, library concenPraPion, IecPures and labs. Homecoming, Smorgasbord, SanPa Lucia, Messiah, Friendship Fair, Fall, Winfer and SpringPime-may all 'Phis come alive as we Purn 'Phe pages of Phis book-and reminisce. ANN ARONSON FRED STRIETER GEORGE ANDERSON SHIRLEY JOHNSON KIM BENGTSON MARIORIE SUMMERS LARAE READER BEN JACOBSON DIANE HUBBARD IANICE AUGUSTSON JANET GUNNERSON ALBERTA OLSON LUCIA ANDERSON J EANN IN E HARRIS BARBARA MORAW ARLENE TEVANDER NANCY TOLIN BRUCE NELSON RONALD DRIGGS Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Photography COPY Layout Index Seniors Nurses Royalty Sports Advertising ROYALTY 6 Vi-Royalty 8 Homecoming Princess 9 Santa Lucia 11 Swimming Queen 10 Track Queen CLASSES 1114 Seniors 38 Juniors 1111! Sopliomores 50 Freshmen ORGANIZATIONS 60 Student Union 641 Observer 66 Rockety-I 68 WAUC 70 Clubs Musical Groups Honorary Fraternities SPORTS 112 Football 116 Winter Sports 121 Spring Sports ' 127 Cheerleaders CREEKS 132 Sororities 111-6 Fraternities FACULTY 166 Administrative Staff 168 Professors NURSES 178 Administrative Staff 180 Classes 185 Activities 191 Doctors' Registry ACTIVITIES 194 Homecoming 196 Friendship Fair 200 Campus Life SENIOR ACTIVITIES 204. STUDENT INDEX 209 ADVERTISEMENTS 212 Time Will Tell Whelher il be lhe lick, lick, of lhe mechanical clock, or lhe silenl movemenl of lhe shadow on lhe sun dial, or lhe conslanl dropping of lhe grain of sand in lhe hour-glass, each bul lells us lhal lime moves ceaselessly on. Bul lime cloes more lhan pass. llself wilhoul characler il reveals lhe nalure of all who measure lheir exislence by lime. Ol ilself lime lells us nolhing. Of all olhers lime lells everylhing. Time will lell lhe meaning of our years ' al Auguslana. ll will lell how produclive are lhe hours of sludy. The lime we spenl in finding lhe meaning of a book, in lracing lhe resull of an experimenl, in following lhe lines of a work of arl. Time ripens lhe seed casl in lhe earlh in Spring lime, and harvesl lells lhe slory of lhe fruilful hours when lhe seed of knowledge found ils roolage in youlhful minds. ll will lell lhe value of friendships begun on lhe campus. Time will come when lhese friends will prove lo be lhe closesl of all our friendships. Somelimes lhis friendship lies lhe hearls of youlhful men and women inlo one. We will lell lime by lhe years when firsl we learned lo know each olher al college. When lhe grains have fallen from lhe upper glass il is nol empliness lhal remains. The glass is lurned and we lell lime again -a richer, fuller lime, enlwined wilh memories and clearer hopes. For lhe ,hour-glass is nol ilself complele. A human hand lurns il. Life's lime is nol losl in lhe passing of lime. A heavenly hand measures earlh's lime. Time will lell a slory of service lo limeless lrulh and infinile beauly and elernal goodness. - Conrad Bergendoff x, 5 2--. ., . 711, ' l Sv' 4 1 ' 1 'T . W ' 1 wtf. ,Qs-121 . -,Ng.-fgp'-151'-55,1 V' Eff wr. jug ..?7Q7,7:-'kilafd i -:wgxifl 'f'.:'P5f ' 1 'fr' . , 1 If f. -'5:F:.'f::-. f 5? l,'fJ'6Z' . - ,Z,,j,5,'-f ,,,,:. -,,. .. x iii' wg 1.11, r 'ljflgffifjffr ' ',f:f ' ' Fl M Ltzkyigzp-'tn' lin?-,4,' V 4 . , ' -'..,,,,, , ,VV--.3131 y I 1 v,,:,.:CZf,1', Hiram! wQ,:'?:l1Jqf '1!!!h' - if ' -Z'-Z'2 ' - f'- fi , 'wvwfaiti' ' 1 a,,'f!'.,Q,f -,..u ' lm, ina: I ,'.q.-Ya., , ,Q-rv F' . -,aff Q9 - 1:-'ffm-,.,,' v1,, E,,:'f'. ,HF - - .5-,-fjfmff ef' -f ' .51.j::gf3f-,Q-, 'w:,.x.:,'5.',,'f,H.,'y , ,,.'- ,. HA' I 'lv-4.-,X ow. , ' ,A 5kfg':?M4' ,f tn..-,,4 i I.,',:',',f-W.,-,'Au 4 ff ff-ff., ,Q , 7 1-ff-'fm ,y:Y-:v1-- 'N' ...1. r.,! Nw.. X ..-,'v,f'f,55,. 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R ' ' , ' - . .' iw, ' .1 - :nr-12-QF. - -1- ful' Y if Q ' 'l EUGENE ACUFF Rock Island, Illinois SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: .Iohn E. Carlson, Treas- urerg Alma Thurau, Secretaryg Ron An- derson, Presidentg Roald Fryxell, Vice- President. VINCENT AHNQUIST Rock Island, Illinois i CHARLES ALLFE KEITH ALLEN DUANE ANDERSON East Moline Illmols Gary, Indiana Mollne IlllI101S GEORGE ANDERSON GRETA ANDERSON JANE ANDERSON Burlington, Iowa Orange Massachusetts ,Iohet Illinois QB KATHRYN ANDERSON LOUISE ANDERSON RONALD ANDERSON Red Oak, Iowa State College, Pennsylvania Geneva, Illinois Dear Karl r1 'W H E FAYE ASQUITH Rock Island, Illinois Ss NANCY ASTON Crystal Lake, Illinois WESSEL BENCSTON MIRIAM BENTON DON BERG DONALD BLOMGREN Rock Island, Illinois Berwyn, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Berwyn, Illinois CLARA CARLSON .IANE CARLSON JOHN CARLSON PATRICIA CARLSON Moline, Illinois Minneapolis, Minnesota Rockford, Illinois Monmouth, Illinois RONALD CARLSON RICHARD CASTLE DAVID CEDERBERG NAM YEARL CHAI Davenport, Iowa Moline, Illinois Ogallah, Kansas Seoul, Korea RICHARD COLLINS MARILYN COYNER DON CROSBY RICHARD CZAIKOWSKI Rock Island, Illinois Moline, Illinois Sioux Falls, South Dakota Rock Island, Illinois yfiwwwi I W, ,, Wi Wy,soifg,ggI,f M 'if 1 arg'-'eg-,f,..-... pf i in i, ' L QW ROY DIETRICH DONALD DRYDEN DIANE ECKLUND Chicago, Illinois Pontiac, Michigan PHXIOU, Illinois X. N ,Q 'L ,. i if ii 'Q I I A, I m . A I un 1i ww' ' '- 'I ' ' WALTER CHATFIELD CARL CHRISTOFFERSEN Muscatine, Iowa Moline, Illinois TERRY DALY LOUETTE DANNER Davenport, Iowa HAROLD CODER Hampton, Illinois Munising, Michigan .bg N E Rhapsody in Smorgasbord CHARLOTTE DAVIS Westchester, Illinois HARRY ECKLUND ALLEN ECKMAN Harvard, Illinois Rockford, Illinois sz- - K, -, .refs L -i JUANITA EKSTROM RICHARD EKSTROM RICHARD ELLIOTT GLORIA ELLISON DHVCIIPOFI, Iowa Davenport, Iowa Davenport, Iowa Chicago, Illinois JOYCE FOSTER ROALD FRYXELL BEATRICE GAMBURC Davenport, Iowa Rock Island, Illinois Moline, Illinois LEW GILBERT JANET GOODENOW ADELE GRESS Rock Island, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Rhinelander, Wisconsin BRI Q'-I' 6' 'G' .IUDITH ENGSTROM .IANICE ERICKSON CHARLOTTE ERLANDSON Chagrin Falls, Ohio Sioux City, Iowa Rock Island, Illinois Down but not out N stan-, ',f- .d..S:..:-:L'i, ' D , -A '-f ' JOHN GUTHREY RODNEY HALLBERG PHILIP HALLIN Forest Park, Illinois Galesburg, Illinois Moline, Illinois Ma MM. 7 Q ' Q. t-:K I 1.4 H . - - vs., 1 . w' MARILYN HALVERSON Rockford, Illinois CATHERINE HEESCHEN Homewood, Illinois AINSWORTH HANSON SHIRLEY HARDING JOAN HAVEN Moline, Illinois Intramural ballet Rock Island, Illinois Waverly, Iowa DYVONNE HEGG ELESON HERRICK Port Edwards, Wisconsin Rock Island, Illinois BURLEICH HOEXTER Rock Island, Illinois MARY LOU HULL Lake City, Minnesota Z I iz 3' LOIS HEDIN CARL HEDMAN BASIL HEDRICK Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin St. Paul, Minnesota Moline, Illinois FRANCES HINZE ARLEN HIELLA Rock Island, Illinois Davenport, Iowa MILDRED HIERSTEDT Rockford Illinois CAROLE HOFFMAN LORY HOLM GERALD HOLMSTROM DONNA HOOK Moline, Illinois Moline, Illinois Moline, Illinois Moline, Illinois BEN .IACOBSON JOANNE JACOBSON RICHARD JAMES Rock Island, Illinois Cranford, New Jersey Rock Island, Illinois M EXP RONALD JANETZR1-3 BARBARA JOHNSON DIANE JOHNSON Rock Island, Illmms Moline, Illinois Batavia, Illinois Mgfinilgxaas w is ii 'wr A -'11A '.1- T Sl-IELLY JOHNSON THEODORE JOHNSON WILLIAM C. JOHNSON Los Angeles, California Oak Park, Illinois Moline, Illinois .IANICE KUSTER NOVELLA LADEHOFF Kewanee, Illinois Stockton, Iowa sszsesisf 5 UL N Ax DOREEN LAMERE CAROL LANDIS Rock Island, Illinois Sterling, Illinois jxfx I P , DONALD JOHNSON JOHN JOHNSON KENNETH JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON Rock Island, Illinois Moline, Illinois Skokie, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois , 'X 1 qi l SLI , WILLIAM R. JOHNSON JAMES KAPPLER Rockford, Illinois Moline, Illinois . ga, f KENNETH KEENEY Fort Scott, Kansas Quiet moments in a busy season L. ,V..,. IX I l HARVEY KNAACK East Moline, Illinois .IOANN LARKIN Davenport, Iowa f , A4 J . no -Ry HELEN LARSON Moline, Illinois Teapot Dome KAAREN LINDBERC MARTHA LINDBERG Flmt Mxchlgan Rlver Forest Il11no1s iii WJINIQI SHIRLEY LINN Ch1cago IIIIIIOIS JOAN LORENTZEN JOANNE LOUFEK PHYLLIS LUNDEEN WILLIAM LUNDIN La Gran e Illmols Davenport Iowa Rockford IIIIIIOIS Rockford Il1mo1s PHILIP LAURIN RHODA LEAF JOYCE LEE Mount Vernon, New York Andover, Illinois Davenport, Iowa PETER LEONARDSON ALAN LINDBERG DOROTHY LINDBERG H0014 Island, 11119015 Dayton, Iowa Rock Island, Illinois ROBERT LODGE MELVIN LODING JACK LOFGREN Rock Island, Illinois Moline, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois ROBERT MADER KENNETH MAIER PETE MARTIN Joliet, Illinois Milan, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois 1 IWW 1.1 RICHARD MARTIN RICHARD MATTSON ANN MCLELLAN CTHOMASJ CARL MCMURRAY Rock Island, Illinois Clearbrook, Minnesota Rock Island, Illinois Silvis, Illinois Deviltry afoot JOYCE NEILSON Joliet, Illinois ARTHUR NELSON MERLE NELSON Chicago, Illinois Genoa, NCb1'aSkH DUANE NYSTROM Waukegan, Illinois AMW 1' -Qnnuf .IEANETTE MCLAUGHLIN JAMES MEYERS ANDREW MILLER CATHERINE MILLER Ann Arbor, Michigan Davenport, Iowa Orion, Illinois Kenosha, Wisconsin DARLENE MILLER RICHARD MOORE ROBERT MOORE Rockford, Illinois Moline, Illinois Moline, Ilinois GRETA MUELLER MICHAEL MULLINIX JEANNE NEILSON Los Angeles, California Moline, Illinois Joliet, Illinois ROBERT OHLRICH JOHN OLIVER THEA OLIVIER Chicago, Illinois Elgin, Illinois Moline, Illinois sa., in EE - :Is ' w V W E' A eiil X 1 ' A , I - Aglrgifgf -A-lv E Sffviiea CAROL OLSON Chicago Illinois 22244 H ' T: The cups that refresh us JOHN PALMQUIST Chicago, Illinois Slap WILLIAM PARK JERRY PEARSON RONALD PEARSON Port Byron, Illinois Moline, Illinois Chicago, Illinois KENNETH PETERSON RICHARD PIERCE SHARON PIERCE Chicago, Illinois Moline, Illinois Moline, Illinois JANET OLSON Moline, Illinois MARILYN PALMQUIST Hepburn, Iowa PAULINE PRISTASH Rock Island, Illinois 1 ' i KAYE OLSON ROSEMARIE OLSON Madrid, Iowa Moline, Illinois LILIAN PETERSON CHARLES PETERSON Wethersfield, Connecticut Aledo, Illinois IRIS PURSELL Colona, Illinois STEVEN RAQOYICH GILBERT RAGAN CAROL RAUSCH Molme, 111171015 Davenport, Iowa Joliet, Illinois ARLAN ROPP CAROLINE ROSS JOHN RYDEN Geneseo, Illinois Moline, Illinois Rockford, Illinois -is AUDYCE SCHIFF ANNAMAE SCOTT DOROTHY SELKE Deerfield, Illinois Moline, Illinois Laurens, Iowa w FRANCES SLAYMAKER CARLYLE SMITH KENNETH SMITH Erie, Illinois Stanton, Iowa Rock Island, 111111015 32 9' Nl GEORGE RAY LOIS REED PHILIP REED RUTH ROCNESS Rock Island, Illinois Rockford, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois Rock Falls, Illinois 'FSE SHARON RYLANDER ROBERT SAENGER CARYL SAMUELSON VIRGIE SAN ROMANI Moline, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Moline, Illinois McPherson, Kansas Best dressed Ba s serenade 3 f' AIMW' S5 111. 1 . 1 no If ,,..-asv- H ' - -4.1--, -,-L----M fl 'I l Q A little assistance SUSAN STORCK CURTIS STRATE- FREDERICK STRIETER Moline, Illinois Moline, Illinois Davenport, Iowa ., '-'E MYRON SUSIN THOMAS SUTOR DUANE SUYDAM Moline, Illinois Alexis, Illinois Galesburg, Illinois .- H-, , -,..1..1 ...... . ,Y K. ..f.. I, Q. V Q MARILYN SPANGLER RALPH STANG Winfield, Iowa Rockford, Illinois NORMAN SODERSTROM Hollywood, Illinois RALPH STENSTROM Ironwood, Michigan LARRY STONEBURNER East Moline, Illinois TOM STUDT ALAN SUNDEEN Pontiac, Michigan Dubuque, Iowa ALAN SWANSON .IOANNE SWEDBERG JEAN THOMPSON Geneva, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois 'sa ALMA THURAU Oil City, Pennsylvania ? . Nga , ROBERT WALTON ' Rock Island, Illinois K :H ,I LOIS WEBER 3, Red Oak, Iowa Us GILES WEIGANDT DAVID WETZEL Moline, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois A JEAN WHEATLEY CAROLYN WHITCOMB Geneseo, Illinois Davenport, Iowa DALE WHITESIDE NANCY WOLFE Elgin, Illinois Dixon, Illinois 36 Y' 115 .. e BARBARA TRANTER MARILYN VENELL TOM WALTERMAN Oak Park, Illinois Kewanee, Illinois Davenport, Iowa ORLEY WHITE Davenport, Iowa Mail 'cDaze,' DOLLY WONG CLIFFORD WOOD JAMES WURBS Chicago, Illinois Drayton Plains, Michigan Rock Island, Illinois 4 w W W4 N f , I HfMa'lj5 uf If ,.. . gf ff N, , af ,, ,i if 1, . ,, J ff'fmL:v2'W X ' p J fl rW I 1 IMMXVWWQ 3 . f, 2, P Myflzfh' mf X 1 ff W 1 'v 1 , N N , W ' fq f N ,, 'M ' H I ww, M, - , - ., Je.. if f H - , ' V X L :A X If , -, X H MQW, . ' 'X M Wpfmw fl' . , I - ' ' 4- , , , . Z.: . . Y IM' V z'n MYk-' x ' mf ' www ,Jw- , J + , , W , f ,,m4Mwaw 1 f , , ,NM , 1 . ... ,..w-m..m- .. ,P-M- JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Gordon Ste- phenson, Vice Presidentg Jan Gunnerson, Secretaryg Carol Johnson, Treasurerg Ronald Swenson, President, Front row: Ronald Driggs, Diane Dockum, Carolyn Fors, Ted Gamble, Carolyn Delp, Virgil DeVolder, Bev- erly Carpenter. Second row: Marshall Carlson, Raymond Danielson, Herman Frerichs, Mary Coolidge, Tasso Coin, Roland Eklof, Jim Dilllseck, Annette Erhlin, Paul Christiansen, ,lane M. Carlson, Thomas Davis, Mar- J orie Chalfant, Marlene Ekola, Robert Daniels. ,aeffbri fri Front row: Gary Carlson, Joan Nelson, Ann Aron- son, Donald Bledsoe, Armand Andre, James Carl- son. Second row: Jayman Avery, Joan Anderson, Reginald Belyea, Richard Alexander, Jan August- son, Carol J. Anderson, Glenn Bergmark, Carol Broline, Audrey Anderson, Barbro Appelgren, Karin Bengston, David Anderzon. Front row: Helen Jannes, Paul Gustafson, Marcia Croonquist, Richard Hosking, Sarah Jacobs, Janet Johnson. Second row: Elmer Feltskog, Carolyn Heid, Alice Gunell, Albert Hanson, Carol A. Johnson, Signe Dahlstrom, Edwin Gunlock. Third row: Ralph Hines, Jeannine Harris, Carol Grilfiths, Cecil Johnson. s,M 4 1 .... .. 'W -- --R ,, , Q, Front row: Hiroshi Fujii, Gerald Larson, Sharlene Rock, David Benson, David Peter- son, Charles Green, Marty Sandstrom, Albert Sandstrom. Second row: Peter Economus, Jack Schick, Joan Niels, Gary Mclaamarrah. Third row: Paul Nelson, Basheer Nijim, Max Kirkeberg. 1 rn QT Zilv, ,Bi is Front row: John Koch, Pete Caras, Rornayne Hertweck. Second row: Lois Hammer, Ted Larimer, Bonnie Kjellstrand, Marcette Bloom, Clyde Lundgren, Phyllis McFalls, Kerry Alexander, Floyd I-lodson, Shirley Johnson, Per Hugo Kristensson, Carol E. Johnson, Mary Ann Martinson, Gerald McKinzie Front row: Beulah Strieter, Gordon Stephenson, Donald Sjolund, Paul Stone, Donald Strandlund, Henry Sjostrom, Kathleen Shogren. Second row: Marcellin Smith, John Reed, Robert Peterson, Paul Schield. Third row: Roger Smith, William Rogiers, John Soderberg, Henry Power, Nancy Stead, James Ahlberg, Allen Schaeffer, Duane Sandstrom, Carl Sorensen, Jacqueline Saunders, John E. Swanson, Margaret Palmquist. T Ext , M. , Q ' w vi. 25 Ax L JAX fr I A X w- V ,. 5, gf -sf . 't i , Bs . , Pn I x ,cs Y, 4 '- 1 . r ,. F 5 fr F945 W A 1 gr, ygns ' l 'nt vw' if-Q 1j 'f L5 b ,434 W1-T fp:-,, KS,,,- ew- i es, - . - 1 . ' f , . ' C X ' ffl ,Y.. . ff im N 3. 1 4. 'C' 1 ,?' , V . . fi, - . ' ' .1 223-11' X 1 - ' E xi I ,, - fm' 4: . I -gg, Aw- ' ' 1534. Q ' 1 :if ' .XM .. 5 .af uf, ,I V- 1-4: 'L I' 14 . 1.1 ' s u . f A 1 ...N- rr - ' .'f,. H., . ,v ' . .. 1, H 1 , K I . X . f h Q ..'4. r F . 0 - .s1 ' . 4 ,Mr .1 .. Y M 1 5 f Q I 5 'I'. ,, - 'lf I ,- ,,-'iff ,, ,J 5. .. . , ..I..F,....f-.i 1 . ,4 .2'V1 ' ,QT1',QLK .Ap-,. M. ,- 67 jf? OP sf SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-,lane Lar- son, Vice-President, Maryanne Olson, Secre- tary: Fred Lear, Presi- dent, Trudy Erickson, Treasurer. Front row: Barbara Moraw, ,leanne Olson, Arvid Olson, Robert Ossian Qecond row Diane Oberlaecl-. Mary anne Olson, Thurston Osborne, Bette Olsen, Janis Noyd, Robert Packenham Sandra Nystrom Claire Nuttall Third row: Alberta Olson, Cordelia Mullikin, Keith Pearson, Daniel Nordeen Vee Nielsen Daud Peters Gary Miner, Fred Allenberger Front row: Betty Sjostrom, How- ard Swindell, John Summers, Karin Malm, Julie Simpson, Lin- nea Soderberg. Second row: Linda Thomas, Clifford Swanson, Joan Soderherg, Robert Swanson, George Trick, Virginia Steen, Rod Sohr- beck. Front row: Phillip Huhbart, Katharine Hill, Gabe Hanson, Marilynn Gilchrist, Allan Hawkinson, Marion I-Iaeck, Charles Goodrich. Second row: Max Harksen, Bonnie Hogren, Howard Hull, Rodney Gustafson, Rayma Jean Gast, Thomas Holst. Third row: Sharon Hill, Don Heinsen, Eileen Haas, Weldon Hultgren, Beverly Gutzler, Jeanette '- Graham, Diane Hubbard, Theodore Geheb, Eunice Hanson. Front row Patricia Johnson Nancy Johnson Leroy Israelson Delura Klebe Marlys Johnson, Carol Jackson, Marilyn Johnson Second row Richard Hurst Alan Johnson Charles Smith Mariam Johnson Verelle Johnson, Jane Larson, Brian Holm Thomas Jones Karen Hanson Karl Korn Margaret Hulse Gary Larson Calvin Konkowski. Front row: George Olson, Carol Weber, Jesse Wer- ner, Lois Wittbecker, Rex Woods. Second row: Karin Vickdahl, Philip Vandevoorde, Linnea Wimpenny, Peter Wilder- muth, Dorothy Vorpahl, Natalie Wallentine, Mar- ilyn Warner, Armin Wehmer, Judy Vanars- dall, Karin Youngberg. Turn: 13-514,-:gig Z.: 5 , ll!!! 3235-f' it L: I -- . ' 'ff nn- ,gs A D' F s 49- . .fl-il -1 1 ll!! J' n F 3 iw ,Ili K X ' ' J i -- .f X N lv Front row: Janice Sersig, Patricia Rasmussen, La Rae Reader, Julie Schneider, Raoul Reinertsen, Mary Ellen Savely, Mary Lou Schnack. Second row: Pat Schad, Bob Nelson, Annette Peter- sen, Arlys Rosenquist, Bert Sandin, Arlene Pierson, Wanda San- deen, Cynthia Schmidt, Gloria Peterson, Albert Robinson, John Schlutz, Barbara Schlueter, Richard Strombeck, Carl Schryver. J .-ir' 1 EQ!! Front row: Arden Erickson, Wayne Dahlgren, John Sutherland. Second row: Peter Celms, Helen Broberg, Louise DuPlain, Har- lene Carlson, Trudy Erickson, Harvey Fladeland, Gloria De Bower, Shirley Dehls, Carl Brown, John Clark. Third row: Don Weston, Randy Carlson, Richard Cline, Bonnie Church. ,..,.,.,.., new Jw is- H-1.,... .,,,.I . .Q , 1:3 , V. ., -, 1 -'A ff. ' '-w - ' 55521 , y .f A, 4 1, 1 7 M: 3 3 a, V, cv V, . 1 1 ,.f A 1' A a L c 33335 if ,.,,,, r 1'- ,X , -ts . .Xa , , ' , Front row: John Lekander, Nadean Larson, Janice Lundlmlad. Second row: Mary May, Roberta Larson, Jack Meyer, Ardys Mclntosh. Third row: Betty Lindvahl, John Lowitz, Jean Mclver, Billie Lee, Nancy McChesney. Front row: Elizabeth Bergendoff, Jack Loy, Richard Benson, Lucia Anderson, Carmen Berchekas. Second row: Nancy Booras, John Brader, Kathryn Boyd, Junila Borg, Brant Abrahamson, Donald Bawman, Howard Anderson, Bert Anderson, Arlene Anderson. Third row: Newell Johnson, Kim Bengston, Edwin Bishop, Roberta Bergquist, Jon Anderson, Don Alexander, William Bondeson, Carolyn Asplund, Robert Lun- deen, Marilyn Blick, Barbara Berggren, Roger Anderson, Marlene Anderson, Ron Johnson, Lorena Anderson. EK ,HJ 1 ,wg WEE-3' Mr 1 4 we 2- , nga M M 235355: ' gfseiiiez, ' ' A Q, M ,QM N W 'P 6. .FT ' e Q -1 W., -5 H28 glfiwf w L N, mpeg U NHFQF Q .-ei -QQ -Q9 -Al 4 ni -vo r A 5. ' 'i A - ffm gg A A fl pa 512 ' Wifi N-wg 9' '- S Ae 2 ,agjiw uiwil - 'en AWA, :v- nn, auf N. f 1 K ,, vt, , ,. Z-ze. iii.. pf QQ ., , 5.5 QQ V fu.. if , My W 5 -nj., 'J 4 6 Y .,, n 'lf' 'QQ ' 1, A 3' , Y . :se Sw islfssvzm, Y.i,'94':1f ' -f . ,- ' -D' ii. . S, ,. as A. xigiffkia WH., ?? Qi:: A gif 4 - v 1 553123, .W Y ,af 11:1-+a g,. ,.ffff+ Xzsfmi, r,r3.q' it vm 5 7-M2219 . FRESHMAN CLASS OFFI CERS-Roger Sande, Presi dentg Joan Pavel, Secretaryg Richard Johannesen, Treas urerg Kent Johnson, Vice President. Front row: Donald Stem Gerald Schultz Call Allen Nancy Sternberg Benjamln Jasper Second row Kent Starke Martha Swanson Robert Stucher Davrd Stanton Gerry Swanson Richard Johnson Oscar Thomas Thelma Tate Ju dith Peterson, Ross Steele Thzrd row Emmanuel Kapalxs Kay Spong Phrllrp Ollman Robert Swanson Rlchard 1 ' H a iw 3 .-Q ' 52 v-'rg Front row: Thomas J. Johnson, Wayne Johnson, Arline Kron, Thomas L. Johnson, Patricia Koens. Second row: Ronald Kurth, Kenneth Johnston, Alice Knudsen. Third row: Joann Kappler, Ronald Larson, Allen Lar- son, Robert Klawitter, John Liedtke, Norman Lefstein, Marlene Kreps. Front row: Roger Philippus, Gerald Pierson, Jane Pearson, Winifred Rook, Lawrence Sandin, Joan Pavel, John Ronnebeck, Dolores Renberg, Julian Schlesinger, Edwin Peterson, Sharon Sederhurg, Janet Rosborough, Nancy Paulson, Mike Plunkett. Second row: Janice Pfundstein, David Pippert, Mary Lou Peterson, Barbara Post, Arthur Rohwer, Dean Reynolds, Gale Pearce, David Peterson, Carolyn Peterson, John Rosing, Beverly Peck, Luella Peterson, Paul Sellmann, Astrida Peika, Roger Shafer, Janet Peterson, Gary Peterson, Karolyn Anderson, Margaret Radcliffe. '41 izlgfiwli 1 . s X q. 5' . 31, K I I .. 'lf-,,, -N' , .Ewa 5 V, if 1 I H- x- -'N' vs! l L Y 9 .V - I' .avi NX A XN I 4- 3 ' IJ . lx 1 ' S A .. 'I --3 . , 'fyx V C vw' R . 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J ,, 1 NL ,N 'w Q - i Sew 1 f - ,J.... . ..,g. H :L ,., -..H - ,, ,A - , if - i , H , 1 .... K M Front row: Robert Nelson, Nancy Norsen, David E. Olson, Janel Mulder, George Nickolas, Mildred Olson. Second row: Darold Modine, Joanne Moss, Sandra Patterson, Carole Palm, Carol Nolte, David F, Olson, Barbara Lorenz, Rob- ert Ortiz, Charlotte Palmquist, Leland Newman. Third row: Arden Nowers, Karla Olander, William Olson, Helen Olson, Arnold Olson, Norman Nelson, Werner Michel, Richard Mohl, Franklyn Olson. Front row: Karen Anderson, Nelda Benner, Sonia Anderson, Holmes Beausang. Second row: Betty Baird, Carol An- dersen, Gene Bengston, Carol Bender, Bruce Anderson, Virginia Arvidson, Sandra Bendle, Sherrill Bennett, Jlllla Aldrich, Beverly Andersen, Dorothy Anderson, Janice Arden, Janet Anderson, Adrienne Anderson. . 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'kr yl-, .-g.,1..,,-. 5, , lr - , .- - ff f 'X yafgjzn' 1 .. ' , ' :-, ., A -1 , ,,, . - ' ' Q' - :Y fi 'fx if , 4' ' . . 'ff' r - ,- .a r , Q I . : L 41 ' . . -- Q Q ,ii ' 'i- Q' , 4 ' . 14:-:4 , , -, T Q. bg- , . 'S . ' ' ' 1- ..- - f. - . 1 ' . e .. --if I ,c A -fi' - , 1 -' ,af jffn ' A-,Q ,r 'H-z.,-,P H, L 'Q Y - W , -' , .- 5,35 1 A 1 ' 2 QWRN, 'ff ,LW 5-73, , , , I F ' Q ., M W ' 1 , ' A' ' - E , ' ' 4 4 'W' . 'W f - . ' W 'N' x 1 'A Q , f av x it ,6 i ,, 17.1 Q . Vg, I. s L tw -' Q- 1 ,xl V, . ji ,dn ., uv 'n ,., 5 1, ,.p5 !- ' '9 I V QL ' x ' 'e- ' , - .Y . . .'?' -- A -' . an-ni.k :,5.,f1z., fv' -fa, ,. - , - ' L:-- ,,:,qf-,Ab Csvn Ib, ,- .1 .-Q - :I -5, L ..- ,,, -.- 1 ' ' as 'W . 'fy Q- : f ,' , Q ki fi- M -.N EW. -, NF, -, ' ' .L :mph ,, . Front row: Darryl Wilson, Ray Wagner, Joann Womble, Shue Tuck Wong, Curt Wahlmark. Second row: Martin Anderson Kathleen Verdegem, Ben Yaspelkis, Lois Wennerherg, James Thompson, John Youngren, Dale Zempel. Third row: Fred Woerner, Earl Walker, John Warme, Paul Thorell, Leroy Willems, Sharon Williams, Fred Witther, Larry Trpkosh. Front row: Carol Berg, Shirlene Carlson, James Blackman, Paul Calkins. Second row: Mary Ellen Carlson, Richard Carlson, Anita Christ- ian, Lorraine Carlson, Shirley Benson, Marshall Carpenter, Julie Carlson, Carol Campbell, Edward Carlson, June Brolin, Harriet Carlson, Sue Christenson, Diana Brawner. -'.-. 'EJ 11' 5. 6 R9- , .,1,. 1 L 1. 3 wiv V s . 5 ,f'. ' N544 ,-:LII , ,L L, W , ' ' f I' L A 1 if H ng.,- W Ai! 1' , w, v an . -L..if ,W if, M' , , .,, I , ,A Q 2' '- H--H:',:.,.. . ' L -an -.gn 2' 5 v ' X-gif,-., ' ,LJ . w x , , . , I Wk ,QL 5 ' N ,fi + g A HL rs- . recall' iff' g My : ' ,- Z ,gd 3--1 , ,.,. f ,ne 1 , 1 xy ' ,. I , W. 1-3, ll t .gsglogu jk: ,N ' ' .ig-fc? 'VZ ,.-I -1' ' A' I - - 1' J, V ,5 r . V . ,af S ff, , 0 pl. ,mln ' A k'T?,:19 u ., A - r . z-, --. s..4' 4 k ,W Z g 5.5 1 x if 1 ,gr . '- ,Q ' KMA ORCFINIZFITIONS STU-U PRESIDENT- Lory Holm in a pondering mood. tudent Union As the organ of student opinion and student action, the Student Union and its administrative agency, the Board of Control, carried forward unabatedly the task of directing and correlating extracurricular activities. The apparent condition of the present Student Union Building decided the Board on a course of improvement and rebuilding. Supported by a student majority, the Board of Control mapped a fourteen dollar activity hike toward a fund for a new building, but the administrative Board of the College proposed a different plan, wherein the College would make funds available for a new building. Definitely the biggest achievement of the administration was the projected revamping of the constitution on a broader basis of representation and for the sake of greater efficiency. The plan promises much for the development and enrichment of the Student Union, but a great deal depends on student acceptance and cooperation. N.S.A. fNational Student Associationj found its first year on the Augie scene a success, and student participation reached a new high of interest and appreciation. Finishing the year's activities were the annual campaign and election of Board of Control officers in the late spring, and a mock political convention on March 21. BOARD OF' CONTROL-Front row: Al Lindberg, Ben Jacobson, Gloria Ellison, Susie Davis, Rod Hallberg, Chez Moline, Jerry Larson, Audy Schiff, Walt Chatfield. Second row: Diane Ecklund, Ron Swenson, Andy Prinz, Carol Knudsen, Ron J ohnson, Fred Strieter, Judy Engstrom, Mary Lou Hull, Lory Holm, Dick El-zstrom, Mike Susin, Norm Nelson, Fred Lear, John M. Swanson, Don Berg. EXECUTIVES-Fred Strieter, treasurer, and Mary Lou Hull, secretary. PEP COMMITTEE - Carol Knudsen and Andy Prinz pep it up. VEEP - Vice-president Dick Ekstrom PROGRAM AND SOCIAL COMMITTEE- Arch planners Susie Davis and Al Lindberg. SPECIAL COMMITTEE HEADS -Left to right: Helen Larson, election committeeg Rod Hall- berg, publicity committeeg Mike Susin, NSA committee: and Ralph Stenstrom, constitution committee. c O A l if. ,gi f ,iicgia , .2 . fgkiii- ,ft 31 wi., V I Q BUILDING COMMITTEE - Chez Moline and Diane Ecklund in a thinking mood ,i f ef - . Nm! 1122113 X CLEANUP-A little scrub will go a long, long way. CE 9 ii? Left to right: John M. Swanson, Mrs. Ruth Berry, Brant Abrahamson. tudent Union Cafeteria Judging by the crowds of people heading toward Stu-U around 12:15, serving Tri-City students during the noon hour is a terrific job. However, the Student Union cafeteria manages to turn out enough plate lunch specials, hamburgers, and hotdogs to handle the task throughout the school year. ln fact, it even has a few left over for dorm students with those Sunday night starvation pangs. Originated under the supervision of the college about eight years ago and sub- sequently handed over to student control, the cafeteria is strictly a non-profit service, and prices are determined according to cost plus overhead. In the spring, the staif held a special social get together. Managing the cafeteria for the year was John Swanson. Brant Abrahamson was assistant manager for,the first semester, while Ken Johnston took the job for the second semester. Mrs. Ruth Berry handled the cooking chores. CAFETERIA STAFF-Front row: Bea Schulenburg, Joan Pavel, Nita Borg, Dave Anderzon, Warren Dahlin, Roberta Bergquist, Barbara Berggren, Nancy Johnson, Lucia Anderson, Bonnie Kjellstrand, Dick Cline, Diane Oherbeck, Carol Johnson, Joanne Barrowman. Second row: Karin Miller, Marlene Ekola, Jeannine Harris, Carol Nordine, Joyce Swanson, Mike Susin, Novella Ladehoff, Loane Freedlund, Emily Caras, Nancy Stead, Elsa Cornell, Kaaren Lindberg, Lynn Halverson. FACT FINDERS-Front row: Betty Baird, LaRae Reader, Cordelia Mullikin. Second row: Wayne ,lo'hnson, Lucia Anderson, Sonja Johnson, Carolyn Linn, ,loan Anderson, Ken Johnston, Carol Camp- bell. .fm .,, MR. FEARLESS-Editor Dick Martin Carol Rausch, feature editorg Al Felt- skog, night editorg and Louise Anderson society editor. .SIL 6LWe've figured out that the ideal policy for a college newspaper is to be ridiculous as often as you can, humorous as much as you can, and devastatingly critical when you can't be one of the other two . . . With these words, penned and promptly forgotten by editor Nitram, another year of Augustana Observer history was underway. A new society section vied with sports and news coverage for reader interest. A special Columbus Day issue, complete with tips on 'Ghow to discover by the expert himself, and super-huge Homecoming and Christmas editions rolled oil the presses. The Obs also laid claim to the title of :coldest evening newspaper. As readers doubtlessly observed, Editor Martin did stick by the best of his 'cideal policies. Humor abounded throughout the year-in the startling April Fools issue, in the antics of cartoon characters, and in the memorable Dome Gnomers. va. - :xiiiaxx 1 ,GER -5 FINANCIAL GENIUSES - Advertising manager Jerry Holmstrom FIFTY WORDS A MINUTE-Carol Walker and Mary Ann Martinson, vari-typists. J 3: and business manager Fred Strieter get set for a fast takeoff. g- i 15 if 5 2 it ffl nl Nancy Wilson, copy editorg Doro- thy Selke, homecoming editorg Howard Swindell, night editorg and Joan Ncils, exchange editor. SERS Q.. F. . jhrq V CHUCKLE-BAIT-Staff artist George Olson and new creation. r ,5, r l.ti ss: fl Z 7525 l l ' , QQTW' .qsaiigzifliiff n Q e lim H We 'r me our to t i f , ..,- X y Q , V Y I ' 51 x ti .--1 , 1 ' ' r. Wm ff Qsgfvw if 2 a THAT OLD TIRED FEELING-Sports edi- tor Dick Collins, managing editor Mary Lou Hull, and a snoring friend. ' WSW X DONT TICKLE A TIGER 1 ' if :.,,. 3 .pay rj Fin V, uf an 2-WH, rw ' ? .K ata l 1 lg , ,Qi ,. DESK DUTY - Editor Ann Aronson assumes a professional air. SMILES OF SUCCESS-BusL ness manager Fred Strieter and advertising manager Hon Driggs talk over money matters. Rockety-I THREE TO GET READY-Sports editor Bruce Nelson, roy- alty editor Nancy Tolin, and nurses editor Arlene Tevander prepare to embark on a picture search. In the frantic fight for Rockety-I survival this year, editor Annie and the valiant staif licked such wicked villains as deadlines and general punchiness. Headquarters for this fantastic feat was the little room on the third floor of Stu-U, but in reality the battle raged all over the campus and even in Tri-City business places. Photographing, selling, typing, writing, indexing, and editing - all had a share in the victory. And when peace was finally won, home went the heroes to snatch a few winks and dream about the fun and laughs that went along with the work. Hlt was a tough fight, but we finally Won. Y at - a fa ' l A K r ..r M fmsi 11 w M it in ll 'l nt .sw ij c CAMERA FIENDS - Kim Bengston, Diane Oberbeck, Shirley Johnson, and GeorgeAnderson get a taste of their own medicine. INDEX CALS-Index editor Jan Augustson, Ian Gunnerson, Lucia Anderson, and Alberta Ol- son tackle a spelling problem. SENIOR EDITQRS-Barb Moraw and Jeannine Har- US, get Sei to Z0 I0 W01'k- COPY CREW- Copy editor Marge Summers, La Rae Reader, and Al Feltskog survey past handiwork. 1? 9 ,ml if-if ill :ggi HW HQ. Xl E do Emu W JN TE If-5 N 9 9 gg I, XJ : ,wa U. Qi an WHAT SIZE? - Layout editor Ben Jacobson and Di- anne Hubbard solve a picture puzzle. '52 I P 'Q' fftf I in-I WAUG WAUG STAFF - Front row: Dean Lockwood Karl Korn David E. Olson., Second row? Lyn Christian, Dick Cline Ray Danly, Curt Wahlmark: Ray Danielson, Jack Green. 68 From jazz to hit songs to classics - the radio voice of Augustana College has them all, and plays them. This year WAUG made several new improvements, including a hookup with Station WQUA which provided more local news coverage and variety. The newly acquired console and news-lecture room furnished better equipment and facilities. As for programming, music predominated and kept dorm students company as they relaxed or studied. WAUG was thinking of the future too. Plans for direct contact with most of the freshman houses and the proposed future girlis dorm were discussed. Wayne Dahlgren was manager this year and was aided by Floyd Hodson, assistant manager, Karl Korn, continuity director, and Dick Cline, news editor and program assistant. TOPS AT THE TURN TABLES Wayne and Floyd select a record '-B. T , Q ,, QW 553 - gm 13 1 ' '-1 -I ,-7:7 7 A -iA ' 1 11- G Al i itil f 4-vm v W sg, V! Wi' W, 1 'Sl 70 L . ' fl? 1-J Writer's Club Meeting every Monday afternoon at four o'clock, Writers, Club mem- bers and interested English professors discuss and criticize Augustana's new minor masterpieces over coffee and doughnuts. A variety of prose, poetry, and literary criticism shows the wide interests of club members. Frequently some of the discussed material finds its way into the pages of the Observcfs Magazine Section or the Saga, Augustana's literary publication and the big yearly project of Writers' Club. The annual picnic in the spring climaxes the year's efforts with the distribution of the Saga and the awarding of individual literary prizes. Club ofiicers this year were Dick Collins, president, and Mary Lou Hull, secretary-treasurer. .3 1 ,Tig Front row: Helen Broberg, Dorothy Lindberg, Mary Lou Hull, Nancy Wilson, Janice Sersig, Kathy Hill, Miss Parkander, Mr. Wilson, Miss Colee, Dr. Naeseth, Carol Rausch, Janel Mulder. Second row: Joan Anderson, Carol Campbell, Lois Weber, Dick Collins, Caroline Ross, Roald Fryxell, Al Feltskog, Fcigances Hinze, Ken Johnston, Jeanette raham. SAGA EDITORIAL BOARD-Front row: Janel Mulder, Roald Fryxell, Cordelia Mullikin, Carol Rausch, Howard Swindell, Mary Lou Hull, Dick Martin. Second row: Carol Campbell, Ken Johnston, Dick Collins. Q-7 Orchestra, chorus, soloists, and some of the world's finest music combine to bring concerts of musical splendor to the Augustana campus twice yearly. Composed of all students and Tri-City people who wish to participate, the Handel Oratorio Society marked its seventy-fifth anniversary this year. Under the direction of Dr. Henry Veld, the group of approximately four hundred contributed to Augieis and the MEss1An'1 SOLOISTS-Mr. Thomas Hibbard, Andrew c0mmunity's Christmas season with its Foldl, Lillian Choolgisiiagbwldaidrgilgylnfeld, Maud Mosler, annual performance of Handelvs inspiring ulVlessiah.'7 For its spring performance, the Society presented Brahm's Hllequieml' and Howard Hanson's 4'Cherubic Hymn. Soloists were Joyce Morrison, soprano, Handel Oratorio ociety HANDEUS NMESSIAHH-cliorus and orchestra in action. and Bernard Izzo, bass. Hi-Fidelity From Bach to Beethoven to Benny Goodman, Hi-Fi hour provides Augie music lovers with the best in enjoyment every Friday from 6:30 to 8:00. The programs consist of classical music plus jazz and other Works by modern composers. Lured on by the Larson Hall atmosphere, chapel announcements, and most of all by the high level of music, Augieites have shown their enthusiasm for the Hi-F i hour by their attendance. Left to right: Pete Leonardson, Rod Hall- berg, Aggie Potter, Pete Celms. Chapel Choir Under the direction of Mr. Elmer Copley, the fifty-two members of the Chapel Choir presented two full-length concerts and made several chapel appearances this year. Socially, members got together for a party at Christmastime and a picnic in the spring. 1955-1956 oflicers were Bill Bondeson, president, Miriam Johnson, vice-president, and Arlys Rosenquist, secretary-treasurer. Front row: Carol Bender, Lois Wennerherg, LaRae Reader, Sharon Sederberg, Sandra Bendle, Ruth Johnson, Jan Lundbl.ad. Second row: Miriam Johnson, Pris cilla Johnson, Verelle Johnson, Mary Lou Peteison, Barbara Post, Peggy Paulson, Delura Klehe, Alice Gunell. Third row: Nancy Gerlach, Marge Johnson, Arly Rosenquist, Barbara Forse, Shirlene Carlson, Anita Christian, June Brolin, Julie Carlson, Diane Oberbeck. Fourth row: Karla Olander, Gail Purtell, Lorrain Carlson, Jeanne Olson, Diane Johnson, Sharlene Rock, Mary Sakulich, Barbara Schlueter, Kay Spong, Signe Dahlstrom. Fifth row: Charles Armstrong, Ken Ma hafley, Keith Fahlberg, Carl Carlson, Michael Erickson, Ron Larson, Jerry Pierson, Jack Freed, Bert Anderson, Kent Stark. Sixth row: Dean Lockwood, Gen Bengston, Sam Newman, Dave Ray, Paul Stone, Curt Wahlmark, Jack Schaefer, Ben Yaspelkis, Ed Peterson, Mr. Copley. Front Row: Ann Aronson, LaRae Reader, Nancy Wilson, Nancy Tolin, Marge Summers, Wayne Dahlgren. Second row: Lois Weber, Alma Thurau, Bonnie Kjellstrand, Fred Strieter, George Anderson, Carol Rausch, Mary Lou Hull, Louise Anderson. Third row: Joanne Jacobson, Jan Augustson, Roald Fryxell, Dick Collins, Don Berg, Ken Johnston, Al Feltskog, George Olson, Carl Korn, Cordelia Mullikin, Carolyn Linn, Joan Niels. Alpha Delta Alpha Delta is an honorary fraternity which recognizes notable service in the Held of communications and publications on the Augie campus. Accordingly, members are elected by the active chapter from the staffs of WAUC, the Observer, Rockety-I, and the Saga. Highlights of the Alpha Delta year were the hilarious initiation rites, in which it was difficult to tell whether the actives or the pledges suffered more, and a spring steak fry. Oflicers were George Anderson, president, Dorothy Selke, vice-president, Alma Thurau, secretary, and Bonnie Kjellstrand, treasurer. . Front row: Roger Anderson, John Schaefer, Charles Armstrong, Berkley Fetterolf, Curt Whalmark. Second row: Jerry Schultz, Max Harksen, Gary Park, John Youngren, Keith Fahlberg, Dean Reyn- l olds. Third row: Rev. Almen, Bob Peterson, Phil Ollman, Wayne Dahlgren, Pete Burks, Harry Omega Ecklund Roger Carlson Ebbe Sandeen Carlyle Smith Members of Alpha Phi Omega, the national Boy Scout service organization, work on worthy campus projects. Participation in the uBooks for Asia drive and the 'cOlympic Fund drive were part of this year's activities. The group also . sponsored the pancake supper at the A May open house. First semester oflicers were Pete Burks, presidentg Gary Park, vice-presidentg Peter Martin, secretaryg and Floyd Hodson, treasurer. Second semester officers were Gary Park, president, Max Harksen, vice-president, Gerald Schultz, secretaryg and Carlyle Smith, treasurer. Front row: Ed Larson, Frank Olson, Allen Eckman, ,lanice Lundblad, Jackie Saunders, Archie Coons, Jessie Warner, Lucille Lundblad, Peggy Munro. Second row: Anna Leaf, Jack Varble, Karolyn Anderson, Bonnie Church, Joanne Womble, Arden Nowers, Margaret Rollo, Shirlene Carl son, Herman Frerichs, LaRae Reader, Keith Palmquist. Third row: Marie Dahlin, Wayne Johnson, Robert Marimangeli, John M, Swanson, Ardys McIntosh, Allen Schaefer. Little ymphony Music minded Augieites, both students and faculty, get a chance to show their talents and gain orchestral experience in the Augustana Little Symphony, under the direction of Mr. Thomas Hibbard. This year the group enjoyed a picnic before launching into rehearsals. They accompanied the Handel Oratorio Society in the winter performance of the HMessiah and the spring performances of Brahm's HRequiem and the CherulJic Hymn of Howard Hanson. Officers were Bonnie Church, president, and Janice Lundblad, secretary. LITTLE SYMPHONY CONDUCTO5-Mr. Hiljbard waves the magic wan . ww -T w W xl A w 1 4-1. IV Sv im? 5, gif -xx I 7? H R . Sv . ., iff 1 sa Y EQ ' E xii ' fr r ,SZV 1 bf., 6 H? ,. , UN g Q. x ' , Y -, X :Yin gf V- :- , wg A L55 3 f +YXi Q1- . X A , Q K.-iv 76 Front row: Jane Anderson, Diane Johnson, Jean Mclver, Jane M. Carlson, Anna Leaf, Suzanne Johnson, Mary May, Jan Kuster, Rogene Anderson, Marcy Bloom, Sherrill Bennett, Fran Slaymaker, Mary Ellen Savely, Mari- lyn Blick, Alberta Olson, Jan Bender. Second row: Lynn Halverson, Carol Jackson, Marilyn Melow, Priscilla Johansen, Vivi-Ann Hanson, Gloria DeBower, Sarah Jacobs, Carolyn Heid, Sharon Hill, Ruth Rogness, Judy Vanarsdall, Joan Haven, Helen Hoyer, Maryann Olson, Arline Kron, Elsa Cornell, Loane Freedlund, Dixie Tollinger, Carol Nolte. Third row: Dick Czaikowski, Steve Darling, Roger Nyquist, Ralph Stang, Chez Moline, John Reed, John Sutherland, Art Nelson, Dave Anderzon, George Olson, Alan Johnson, Carlyle Smith, Gale Pearce, Arvid Adell, Dave Peterson, Lloyd Lundberg, John Thomas, Bob Fairman, Merlin Hill. Fourth row: John Nelson, Roy Larson, Dick Werner, Ron Johnson, Howard Hull, Dave Baker, Randy Carlson, Max Kirkeberg, Ken Johnston, Ron Swenson, Paul Nelson, John Schultz, Jim Tharrington, Kerry Alexander, George Moss, Marshall Carpenter, Don Stein, Dick Mattson, A1 Lindberg. Augustana Choir Enjoying simultaneously its twenty-fifth birthday and twenty-five consecutive years under the direction of Dr. Henry Veld, the Augustana Choir celebrated in song. An appearance with the Tri-City Symphony Orchestra in Beethovenis nNinth Symphony and the release of the Choir's third long-play record vied with the annual concert tour for top honors in the year's activities. Choir tour, with its excitement, fun, and hard work, took the group to several cities in Michigan and Wisconsin, and to Orchestra Hall in Chicago. This year's ofiicers were Dave Baker, president, Ralph Stang, vice-presidentg 'Lv' CHOIR OFFICERS-Ralph Stang, Ruth Rogness, Al Lindberg, and Dave Baker. is C7 Ruth Rogness, secretary-treasurer, and Al Lindberg, librarian. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT-Be hind the scenes peek at a pre-concert work session. LECTURE COMMITTEE-Peg Palmquist, Miss Allen, Dave Fleming, Miss Burgess, and Agnes Potter. ...gf YOU AND THE WORLD -Lecturer Dwight Cooke MUSIC MASTERS - LaSalle String Quartet ecture and Concert eries Choosing programs which contribute to the interests and education of Augustana students is the job of the lecture and concert committees. These groups are made up of both students and faculty members. Among the visitors to the Augustana campus this year were Upton Close, talking on communism and socialismg foreign correspondent and radio commentator Dwight Cooke, speaking on You and the Worldf' and pianist Sven Lekberg. CONCERT COMMITTEE - Alice Gunell, Mr. Pfeifer, Ralph Slang, and Mr. Lundholm. 1: lsl T3-wi 3if jg I '-a li? . V... . ,e 25552354 ' ' 2- ' , - W 2 ' df 'J 1' ..- 'WK A '- 'A W sf 1 kffiiiik A Y J! H X' ' I Y.. , ...a .A ,.,. zagkx, 'f -' I 353, ' EN -, K 5 J . , my . if A V -. -N sf h L, jk- Ylirv n ,-hi ln : -. X y . . 1 4' -.,- 51' -i . P4 H' I A n Y Kiiv ,262 ai? f l i P f- ..: ws ff . gs., A Ann 'bgi '1LA' ' ' ,g .- 1' .Pi . sq A Q ex 'W i I 4325 My A ff sf fe , at . 5 Q Speech correction majors have a chance to gain helpful practical experience through the Speech Clinic workshop, under the supervision of Dr. Donald Davis, Dr. Martin Holcomb, and Miss Claudia Polo. On Saturday mornings, as other Augieites pound the pillows, these students are busy administering blowing exercises, word drills, and other speech games to help children with various speech difiiculties -cleft palates, faulty articulation, delayed speech, and others. Progress is slow, but its undeniable presence gives the program the double meaning of experience and service. OBSERVATION-Miss Polo looks on as Marilyn Coyner helps two hard-of-hearing children make read- ing progress. peach Clinic ,QQ -. -. -.. . .. fs? 5? BLOW JUST LIKE THIS -Helen Larson gives some blowing hints to interested friends. MIRROR MAGIC-With the help of a mirror and clinician Wayne Dahlgren, a youngster works at improving sound formation. Pi Kappa Delta The Augustana chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, the national forensics fraternity, was organized to honor those who have put in service in a specified amount of debate and oratorical competition. The. fraternity carries on various activities throughout the school year. Perhaps the most important this year was the sponsorship of the Iowa-Illinois high school debate tournament held on the Augie campus. oFF1cERs-Paui Gustafson and Peg Palmquist. Uflicers for the year were I ack Schick, president, Peg Palmquist, vice-president, and Paul Gustafson, secretary-treasurer. Front row: Paul Gustafson, Martin Katz, David Fleming, Connie Swanson, Carol Parker, Dean Arbaugh, Prof, Holcomb. Second row: Ted Johnson, Phil Huhbart, Dick Johannesen, Nam Yearl Chai, Norman Lefstein, Ron L. Carlson, Jerry Parker, Joyce Foster, Dr. Wald, Peg Palmquist, Dr. Fryxell, Dr. Knut Erickson, Prof. Levander, Prof. Tornquist. .5 ,W an S 5? 3 ORATORS-Coach Levancler demonstrates a gesture for Nam- Yearl Chai and Joan Nelson. I F o r e n s u cs Augustana debaters and orators continued this year to collect honors as they carried on the school tradition for excellence in forensics. Discussing the topic of the guaranteed annual Wage, the debate teams numbered among their first place ratings the Northwestern, Purdue, and Midland tournaments. Dave Fleming and Phil Hubbart earned the right to represent the college in the West Point Debate Tournament. This makes Augustana the only school in the country that has attended this tournament every year since its origin ten years ago. In oratory, ,loan Nelson took the Illinois title, and Nam Yearl Chai came in second in the men's division. t P DEBATERS - Coach Holcomb, Dave Fleming, Phil Hubhart, Ron L, Carlson, Dick Johannesen, Mar- tin Katz, .and Norman Lefstein flash those victory smiles. 8'I Y' Q v Front row: Ken Peterson, John M. 4 f Swanson, Bob Packenham, Marlene Ekola, Arlan Ropp, Joyce Swanson. N Second row: Nancy Tolin, Roald il .,.v-N . .. -if Fryxell, Carol Walker, Kathy An- derson. Third row: Mr. Tornquist, Dorothy Selke, Peg Palmquist, Joyce Foster, Novella Ladeholf, Joan Nel- son. Four times during the year, Augustana audiences left the World of campus life to journey into mysterious and sometimes distant realms-where ghosts interfered in human lives and plunged onlookers into laughter, where tragedy stalked the columned cities of ancient Greece, and Where a tiny babe was born in a stable. Alpha Psi Omega, the national dramatics fraternity responsible for these presentations, staged them this year for the first time on 'chome grounds in the new Fine Arts Building. Dramatic milestone of the year Was uMedea, adapted from the Creek dramatist Euripides. Alpha Psi aimed high in this production and successfully overcame inherent difficulties in the absorbing, stark tragedy. The curtain also rose on the comedy HLO and Behold, the Christmas nativity play Come Let Us Adore I-lim, and L'Button, Button, which a touring cast took on the road for six weeks during the summer months. All of these plays were directed by Don Tournquist. Officers for 1955-56 were Kathy Anderson, president, Bob Packenham, vice-president, Novella Ladehoif, secretary, Peg Palrnquist, treasurer, and John M. Swanson, historian. NEOPHYTES-Front row: Shirley Johnson, Karen Hanson, Kathy Hill, Adrienne Anderson, Delores Renberg, Carol Campbell, Joanne Barrowman, Polly Johnson. Second row: Dean Reynolds, Carmen Berchekas, Nancy Johnson, Carolyn Asplund, Elizabeth Bergendoff, Jane Pearson, Betty Sjostrom, Marlene Anderson, Kamen Lindquist, Marilyn Blick. Third row: Ann Petersen, Sally Anderson, Carolyn Linn, Virginia Arvidson, Peggy Paulson, Betty Baird, Joan Pavel, Nancy Honette, Linnea Wimpenny. Fourth row: Paul Stone, Nancy Booras, Bev Carpenter, Darlene Miller, Carol Nordine, Jim Dillbeck, Jan Warner, Marlene Bucherer, Ron Swenson, Dick Stratton. Mill 1 ' .,1 .Y I fl Wi-H Y I - SYMPATHY - House haunters Joyce Foster, Nancy Booras, Larry Sandin, and Paul Stone bend an ear to human problems. L-gn. EAVESDROPPERS - Three inquis- itive ghosts look on as Liz Bergen- doff and Bob Packenham make cozy conversation. Alpha Psi Omega Q 3 , .qi-E Lo and Behold TROUBLE - Invalid Paul Stone's will seems to have lawyer Carlyle Smith and maid Liz Bergendoff wor- ried 83 MEDEA-Joyce Foster as the tragic, tortured heroine of Rqbinson Jeffers' adaptation of Euripedes' play. Medea MEDEA CAST-Performers gather in a Greek setting. HEROINE AND HERO - Joyce Foster as Medea and Ron Swenson as, Jason. ON STAGE - John Thomas, John Gartelos, Alan Nelson, and Joyce Foster. . wen if L we mfr 1- 'N .gave E1 1 U, , :gi we ' ' Q ..,., f., 1 1 .,. '::,.1 - I ' -1 F V W: M ajiafijigii. . ?' ' 'W' T- ' ' 1 - mug.. ' my 1 if ' 2 figqxuw lf? i fa mm, ,,, 515, mfifwzx. A Lnggifiiiee , ,- mf iw , h, .W Jaxx w Lil My '35 A in il, .mliiiiiai 4, A 'Ting -wig, SURPRISE PACKAGE-Dorothy Selke gets set to take a peek as Duane Sandstrom and Liz Ber- gendolf watch. REHABILITATION-,loan Pavel tries to tl I Button, Button CELEBRATION-Duane Sandstrom decides he prefers servants Keith Allen and Nancy Honette much to the alarm of Karin Lindquist. syn , L thief -Q. rehabilitate Duane Sandstrom to normal PUZZLER - Arlan Ropp demands a de- cision from Edwin Colfon and ,loan Pavel as Karin Lindquist and Dorothy Selke look anx- iously on. mai? ,Q W A , ,W ., life. Members of International Relations Club tackle the difficult but vital problem of understanding foreign aiifairs and our relations to other peoples. A talk by Congressman Fred Schwengel, a panel on the needs of the Far East, and U. N. day observances were a part of this year's activities. Officers were Ron L. Carlson, presidentg ,lack Schick, vice- president and John Ryden, secretary-treasurer. Front row: Dr. Stanley Erikson, Carol Rausch, Cordelia Mullikin, Pauline Pristash, Ron L. Carlson, Emily Caras, Sally Anderson. Second raw: Tom Bellows, Marty Katz, Shue Tuck Wong, Kerry Alexander, Norman Lefstein, Jack Schick, Andy Prinz, Pete Economus, Al Feltskog, Paul Nelson, Max Kirkeberg, .lim Wurbs, Chuck Green, Bob Packenham, Phil Hubbart. International Relations Club Art Association This year the Art Association, working to aid the Augustana art department and to bring artistic treasures to the college campus, sponsored a Swedish-American exhibit and a display of works of sculpture. Members also had charge of the opening tea at the dedication of the new Fine Arts Building. Mrs. Dorothy Liljegren was president of the group. 86 Left to right: Virginia Steen, Miss Colee, Mrs. Liljegren, Mr. Galley, Mr. Merrill. Mr. Uhlmeyer, speaker from Iowa, Illinois Gas and Electric Com- pany. Commerce Club members made the rounds of the Tri-City business World this year through first-hand observation and the accounts of guest speakers. Highlights were tours of a rubber plant and Oscar Mayer and Company, and speakers from the Chamber of Commerce and John Deere. First semester oflicers were Paul Gustafson, president, Dave Cederberg, vice-president, Clara Carlson, secretary, and Roger Carlson, treasurer. Serving second semester were Orley White, president, Don Bledsoe, vice-president, Carol Grifliths, secretary, and Tasso Coin, treasurer. font row: Roger Carlson, imi Benton, Carol Lan- is, Paul Gustafson. Sec- d row: Dr. Roesler, Mr. hlmeyer, Mr. Koefod, arol Griffiths. Third row: rley White, Carl Chris- ffersen, Tasso Coin, .lim arlson, John E. Carlson, on Bledsoe. Fourth row: lara Carlson, Barbara ohnson, Thea Olivier, udy Schiff, Duane Ander- n, Tom Sutor, Al Hawk- son. Fifth row: Phil Hal- n, Millie Hjerstedt, Gary cLamarrah. 3 COMMERCE CLUB OFFICERS - Clara Carlson, Paul Gustafson, Tasso Coin, Orley White, Dave Cederberg, Carol Griffiths, Don Bledsoe, Roger Carlson. Commerce Club Front row: Willard Walton, John Lowitz, Louise Anderson, Joanne Loufek, Karin Bengston, Gene Acuff, Jane E. Carlson, Pete Economus. Second row: Rayma Jean Gast, Cliff Wood, Reg Belyea, Eunice Hanson, Jan Augustson, Caryl Samuelson, George Ray. Thzrd row: Mr. Ekblad, Mel Goumas, Roy Dietrich, Harvey Knaack, Raoul Reinertsen, Carol Nordine, Bert Anderson. Biology Club A movie on cancer and lectures by a University of Chicago professor and a Moline pathologist highlighted the year for the Biology Club. The club also sponsored the honorary biology fraternity Tri-Beta. Dr. Yingling and Mr. Ekblad of the science department were faculty advisors. Ofhcers were Gene Acuff, presidentg Gordon Stephenson, vice-presidentg Karin Bengston, secretaryg Jane E. Carlson, treasurerg and Carol Nordine and Myron Susin, social chairmen. Front row: Richard Rittenhouse, Miss Olmsted, Emmanouel Lemonidis, Constance Swanson, Dr. Nelson. Second row: Bob Lehms, Don Bawmann, Gary Miner, Marilyn Venell, George Anderson, Fred Strieter, Bob Voss, John Kobel. Math Club Investigating job and grad school possibilities is only a fraction of Math Club's efforts to provide a sum of information of interest to members, but unavailable in the classroom. This year's activities included lectures by a representative of IBM and the Arsenal Management School, and the presentation of a book of tables as an achievement award to a worthy freshman. Officers were Marilyn Venell, presidentg Constance Swanson, vice-presidentg and Dick Rittenhouse, secretary-treasurer. gf of ,w Front row: Louise Anderson, Dr. Erickson, John Guthrey. Second row: Dr. Hill, Fred Strieter, John Summers, Pete Martin, Bob Lodge. Third row: Dick Heinrikson, Ken Whisler, Rod Sohrlieck, Al Utke, Jack Lowitz. Fourth. row: George Anderson, Gary Park, Wayne Dahl- gren, Bruce Anderson, Chuck Goodrich. Fifth row: Pete Economus, Barry Danielson, Mel Goumas, Carter Lindberg. Sixth row: Joanne Loufek, Karin Bengston, Raynia Jean Gast, Dick Pierce. Seventh row: Dr. Berntsen, Gary Carlson, Bob Kobel, John Johnson. American Chemical ociety W ii .?k ,J it 1 ' i it l f ACS OFFICERS-Fred Strieter, John Johnson, Louise Anderson, Gary Carlson, and Dr. Hill. SENIOR CI-IEMISTS-Fred Strieter, George An- gerson, Bob Lodge, Louise Anderson, Dave Wet- zel, Dick Pierce, John Guthrey, Pete Martin. 13 Qi 'iss f - 1' ii i f i ici' Furthering interest in chemistry on the Augustana campus is the Magnusson chapter of the Student Afiiliates of the American Chemical Society, otherwise known as ACS. This year's activities included lectures by a distinquished quantitative analyst and a University of Iowa professor, and a spring Held trip to the Arsenal. Oilicers were Fred Strieter, president, Louise Anderson, secretaryg John Johnson, treasurer, and Gary Carlson, program chairman. L. S. A. Memories are rich for active LSAers this year-memories of fun and friendship, devotion and giving. There was the Lincoln Park picnic the first week of school with speaker Dr. Arthur Arnold and Becky's delicious barbecues. And there are memories of Christmas and the joyful expressions on children's faces at the yuletide party for the Andover and Bethany homes-and the quieter signs of happiness on the faces of the old, visited in their nursing homes by deputation teams. In keeping with its purpose of spiritual growth the Lutheran Student Association sponsored 6'Quest, bible studies on Tuesday, '4Pause, devotions over WAUG on Sunday evenings, and religious serv- ices during the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Lenten seasons, when the Voices of as many as 400 wor- shipers filled the Seminary Chapel. The many who prepared and participated in the Lenten mid-week meditations will find it hard to forget the dramatic presentation of the passion story in The Story of a Criminal, and the significant Sign of Jonah. Dean Arbaugh at the spring banquet, George Olson and his chalk-talk, Emerson Miller at Homecoming, and Bob L. Anderson bidding us a thoughtful Easter also contributed to the LSA year. Some mem- bers had extra memories, for representatives attended the Ashram during the summer, the Wash- ington Seminar, and the alittle Ashram at Bloomington. Officers for 1955-56 were Don Berg, president, Ron Swenson, vice-presidentg Lois Weber, secretaryg Dave Baker, treasurer, Diane Ecklund, stewardship secretaryg and Don Sjolund, study and worship secretary. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - Front row: Diane Ecklund, Dave Baker, Lois Weber, Don Berg, Ron Swenson, Barb Moraw, Jim Ahlberg, Lucia Anderson, Don Sjolund. Second row: Al Eckman, Cordelia Mullikin, Claire Nuttall, J an Lundblad, Helen Broberg, Alberta Olson, Joanne Barrowman. Thzrd. row: Bob Pack- enham, Dave Peterson, Don Alexander, Per Hugo Kristensson, John Schultz, Gary Park, John Sutherland, Howard Hull, Arden Erlckson. 90 A 4 . f 'in A 4 an ui . 3- -Lb V 9 3 g..L....g . I Aa -K W.. 7 LV -nr 'M il u f li Y 1 . K' . . L- K 2 E E' K -47 ' 4 ' I V' ' 'll' ' ' -A r' J f . , ,igwf 2 - mm . V . ' 1 ' ... A -. V -3 - . ff- ' 'ggi QQEWLV'- r Y . ' H' ' f , .- , - , A . ' K --1- mfr' . . f 2 ,, ' ffffflf M-A ' H ' ' ' 1 ,, '4' i 'N 5 if ' A 1 -, 'ii , A L x 1 , - H . ik biingx 1571 W a J 1 in v K 5, 1 , f J -5 4, 4- . D . . ,J ' ' V, 1,41 il If I i f . .- f A 1' A ,,:: 1 -- 1 a 1 Q - --f ,, . ,Vg H 5 ,403 -1.:: ,Q ' 4 ' f I 1 ' A h:i5'f f1': '. ,u'l 5 ' . .- A 30 V Q Y - If Q , I J 1 f, - 34 A, - X O I I 4 . ,, A N Y 6.1 rl ,V X b v., - W V- I l 5- 1- L' 9'.,,r-Q ' Ji' 7, K J , Z , ' A , H 6. M ' P' , W 1' ,J ' ' Y N I ' I M j 3, il' Q 79 My-J' K x 2 1 5. 1 1 - - 'M A ' 5 n Q . ' 2 J 5 Y . ! X:- li ' 4 'I .H W '7 Y .. 1 4,- fa' 3 1 1 1 sf 1 ' y 4 ,I . ' n- f A iQ na-It fl Y' gre :ar A Russian-born missionary to Africa, Paul Lindell speaking on i'Frontiers in Brazil, and Hiroshi Fujii, who received this yearis Foreign Missionary scholar- ship - all three were a part of the varied program of the Foreign Missionary Society for 1955-56. Members also found time during their uwork meetings to make clothes, roll bandages, and cut pictures to send to Africa. Ollicers were Wellington Witkop, presidentg M Bl ' - 'd t' FOREIGN MISSIONARY OFFICERS - Gloria any fiom' Vice presl an ' Ellison, Wellington Witkop, and Marcy Bloom. G101'1f1 Elhsono Secretary? and Jim Galley, treasurer. Foreign Missionary ocieiy Front row: Sonja Johnson, Marilyn Palmquist, John Guthrey, Eileen Haas, Carol Weber, Gloria Ellison, Ken Peterson, Arline Kron. Second row: Hiroshi Fujii, Carol Campbell, Pauline Pritash, Jeanne Olson, Marlene Anderson, Luella Peterson, Claire Nuttall, Lorena Anderson, Ruth Johnson, Rhoda Leaf, Delores Renherg, Paul Stone, Boh Johnson, Dr. Reush. Third row: Harriet Carlson, Arnold La- vine, Dorothy Selke, Jim Carlson, Sherman Bohn, Tom Holt, Jan Lunrlblad, Dan Lindstrom, Mary Lindholm, Roger Philippus, Marcia Croonquist, Marcy Bloom, Joan Nelson, Adrienne Anderson, Joanne Loufek, Wellington Witkup. Fourth row: Verelle Johnson, Judy Al- drich, Utto Jacobson, John Erlandson,,F'aye Asquith, Gene Bengston, Roger Pearson, John Nelson, Keith Pearson. Front row: Gloria Ellison, Janet Goodenow, Rloise Roehlk, Mrs. Sakrison, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs, Domeij, Lnella Peterson, Pat Hendricks, Ann Swanson, Vivi-Ann Hanson. Second row: Keith Palmquist, Lozetta Bohman, JoDell Benson, Carol Campbell, Sigrid Swanson, Ingrid Johnson, Dorothy Selke, Joyce Long, Esther Young, Gen Hager, Stephen Johnson. Third row: Erland Carlson, Sherman Bohn, Wellington Witkup, Arnold Lavine, Keith Pearson, Larry Brynell, John Rose, Fred DuPaw, Ken Manfolk, Gene Covenant Club Convenant Club, composed of Convenant students on campus, enjoyed a very active year of service and fun. Included in their busy schedule were a Halloween party, a supper for North Park visitors, a Christmas party for the Princeton Childrenis Home, partici- pation in the youth service programs of various churches, and rescue mission work. Officers for this year were Phil Laurin, president, Keith Allen, vice-presidentg and Cynthia Ecker, secretary-treasurer. IVE? ,rang-s, I feng., if l?t:,f,i1f lxfife .' -as ' ' F E Q55 . , Q Front row: Keith Allen, Donna Hook, Cynthia Ecker, Barbara Berggren, Phil Laurin. Sec- ond row: Al Johnson, Chuck Green, Arvid Adell, Art Nel- son, Richard Meves, Marty Sandstrom, Carl Sorensen, Quentin Larson, Tom Tred- way. Henry, Dorsey Stebliens. aturday Evening Fellowship Bible studies, lectures, discussions and sings highlighted the 1955-56 program of the Saturday Evening Fellowship. This group, composed of college students, seminarians, and nurses, carries on its religious program in an atmosphere of friendly fellowship. A special fun night at finals time gave everybody a chance for needed relaxation. Officers were Erland Carlson, presidentg Lorena Anderson, vice-president, John Erlandson, treasurerg and Arlene Kron and Arnold Levin, publicity committee. Jil..-.EL .nw 1. ' A ., - l COMMITTEE HEADS - Marlene Ekola, Brother- hood Week chairmang and .lan Augustson, editor of the Student Directory. W uf Wsall w f rQsF 32: AUGIES FOREICN STUDENTS Front row Helen Vouki- dou Badle Nljlm Ann Marl Belte Emmanouel Lemonidis, Em- manuel Kapalxs Shue Tuck Wong Nam Yearl Chai, John Boulos. Second row Henry Sjostrom Basheer Nljlm Hxroshi Fujii. PANEL DISCUSSION - Seg- regation debate at one of the Cosmo Club meetings. iv- Recognizing the need for Augie's friendly spirit between individuals of Varying racial and religious groups, Cosmopolitan Club strives to promote this goal through increased understanding. Informal meetings and discussions between members, as well as guest speakers and panels, comprise the meetings. Of special interest this year were a series of speakers from different religious faiths and a panel discussion on segregation. The club also sponsored chapel speakers during Brotherhood Week. Translating words of brotherhood into deeds, Cosmo members published the Student Directory, which yearly furnishes scholarship money to be awarded to an Augie student of a minority group. This year's award went to Nam Yearl Chai. Oflicers for the year were Basheer Nijim, presiclentg Marlene Ekola, vice-presidentg Ann Aronson, secretaryg and Roberta Bergquist, treasurer. Front row: Carol Jackson, Marilyn Gilchrist, Linnea Soderberg, John Boulos, Bashir Nijim, Emmanuel Kapalis, Ann Marie Beite, Dr. Arthur Wald, Hiroshi Fujii. Second row: Julie Schneider, Marianne Martinson, Roberta Bergquist, Ann Peterson, Barbara Schlueter, Polly Pritash, Ann Aronson, Marlene Ekola, Harry Ecklund, Third raw: Carol Campbell, Carol E. Johnson, Roger Carlson, Al Eckman, Frank Olson, Shue Tuck Wong, Millie Hjerstedt, Jan Augustson, Paul Stone. Delving into Spanish traditions and customs is the interesting and enlightening task of the Pan American Club. Results often prove entertaining at the annual Christmas party when blindfolded members prepare to take their swats at the gaily decorated Upinatasf' Once the Hpinatan is broken, Mexican custom dictates a mad scramble for its treasures. Various foreign speakers with information on South America and Spain, parties, and the annual banquet for all the high school and college Pan American clubs throughout the Tri-Cities rounded out club activities. Officers for the year were Basil Hedrich, presidentg Dale Whiteside, vice-presidentg Kathy Boyd, secretaryg and Billie Lee, treasurer. READY, SET . . . Tension mounts at the pinata party. Pan American Club Front row: Lois Wittbecker, Pat Johnson, Kathy Boyd, Billie Lee. Second row: Jim Peterson, Dr. Beyer, Basil Hedrick, Dale Whiteside, Mrs. Smick, Gary Adamson. Third row: Thelma Tate, Ken Defleus, Joann Womble, Janet Stneter, Bette Olsen, Nelda Benner, Sonja Johnson, John Lekander, Bev Carpenter, Rosa Verger, Peggy Paulson, Kent Starke, Jon Broneer, Doreen Pearson. ' it xi . 'lf First row: Leroy Israelson, Ann-Mari Beite, Marie Dahlin, Fred Ellenberger, Julie Carlson, Joanne Barrowman. Second row: Sigue Dahlstrom, Nancy Crerlach, Phyl- lis Johnson, Norma Swenson, Virginia Arvidson. Third row: Ron Benson, Vivi- Ann Hanson, Nancy Johnson, Per Hugo Kristensson, Bashir Nijim, Bert Sandin. wedish Club SANTA LUCIA-Queen of lights Ann-Mari Beite and attendants on stage at the tradi- tional all-school Christmas party. ENE? 1 1 ! t Y l 3 A-,J 1a',L 2. .1-, pi - Q- - 'il You donit have to he a Swede to belong to Swedish Club, but it sure helps at the Swedish conversation meetings! However, even non-Swedes can enjoy the rest of the activities which this year included folkdancing, games, and occasional lectures and slides. The club also sponsored the Santa Lucia party complete with queen, Tomtegubben, and folk dancing, and co-sponsored the annual Smorgasbord. 1955-56 first semester oliicers were Paul Stone, president, Glenn Bergmark, vice-president, Cathy Miller, secretary, and Sigue Dahlstrom, treasurer. Second semester ofiicers were Sigue Dahlstrom, presidentg Per-Hugo Kristensson, vice-president, Phyllis Johnson, secretary, and Ron Benson, treasurer. 5? 9 -ae? Front row: .loan Anderson, Nancy Johnson, Lynn Halverson, Dorothy Selke, Dr. Barnes. Second row: Jan Kuster, Loane Freedlund, Lois Reed, Novella Lade- hoff, Frances Slaymaker, Marcy Bloom, Marcia Croonquist Third row: Carolyn Heid, Beulah Strieter, Faye Asquith, Mary Coolidge, Cary McLamarrah, Gil Ragan, Tom Walterman, Bud Webb. Fourth row: Carolyn Fors, Caroline Ross, Carol E. Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Diane Ecklund, Judy Engstrom, Karen Miller, Carol Jackson, Roy Larson. Fifth row: Gloria Ellison, Kathy Anderson, Pat Carlson, Adele Gress, Shirley Linn, Jan Goodenow, Greta Mueller, Louette Danner, Virgie San Romani. Sixth row: Janet Olson, Sharon Rylander, Barbara Johnson, Clara Carlson, Caryl Samuelson, Jan Warner, Jo Larkin, Carol Knudsen, Bonnie Church. Seventh row: Susie Davis, Jo Swedberg, Jane Carlson, Nancy Booras, Ruth Rogness, Nancy Tolin, Miss Allen. Eighth row: Carole Hoffman, Audy Schiff, Bob Moore. Ulf your son is entitled to a good education, how about your neighhor's daughter? She might later be the mother of your grandchildren. Confused? Well, maybe some of the literature on our educational needs is amusing, but underneath lies a far from humerous need for one million teachers. Augustana is doing her share toward achieving this goal, and the Augustana chapter of the Future Teachers of America does its best to assist prospective teachers. Open to all education majors and minors, the group is closely allied with the National Education Association. The job interview situation and contracting for a teaching position, two subjects dealt with in this year's meetings, are indicative of the practical information which FTA often provides. During American Education Week, the organization furnished speakers for chapel and presented a special TV show. ln the spring, they held an open house for local high school FTA groups. Oflicers for the year were Dorothy Selke, presidentg Loane Freedlund, vice-presidentg Novella Ladehoff, secretaryg and Marcia Croonquist, treasurer. F. T. A. FTA OFFICERS AND ADVISORS - Front row: Dr. Barnes, Dorothy Selke, Loane Freedlund. Second row: Miss Al- len, Marcia Croonquist, Novella Lade- hoff. 3 li? - . J .Q , ..., Z , , 2 PRACTICE TEACHING-Norm of fers helpful advise to a sixth grader '35 L 'i Reviewing rule violations, hearing gripes, and just plain making the girl's dorm a friendlier and better place to live comprise the business of Womenis Dorm Club. All important reminders and decisions are passed on to on-campus girls through the ever popular 'cdorm notes. Ofiicers for 1955-56 were Kathy Anderson, president, Judy Engstrom, vice-presidentg Alberta Olson, secretary, and Jan Augustson, treasurer. Meeting regularly to discuss various problems, the Andreen Dorm Council functions as a governing board for the men's dorm. The group is composed of elected proctors and appointed corridor representatives. Oiiicers for the year were Ted Johnson, presidentg Don Sjolund, vice-presidentg Ron Swenson, secretary, Paul Gustafson, treasurerg and Arden Erickson and Bob Packenham, chaplains. Front row: Jan Lundblad, Nita Borg, .lan Warner, Julie Schneider, Judy Engstrom, Kathy Anderson, .lan Augustson, Marcia Croonquist, Alberta Olson. Second row: Janel Mulder, Astrida Peika, Jan Lind- ner, Lois Wittbecker, Lucille Lundblad, Marge John- son, Chris Ijams, Barb Moraw, Gloria Peterson. Women's Dorm Club 'Fe HOUSEMOTHERS-Mrs. Domeij and Mrs. Magnu- son, Andreen Hall, Mrs. Johnson, Woman's Building. kin: A Andreen Dorm Club Front row: Bob Packenham, .John Reed, Wall Chatfield, Arden Erickson, Ron Swen- son, Paul Gustafson. Second row: Al Felt- skog, Ray Danielson, Max Kirkeberg, John Schultz, Ted Johnson, Gary Park, Don Sjo- lund. 4 1 I'x Women's League Everybody belongs to Women's League- all Augustana girls, that is. Bermuda shorts, slacks, and jeans were the order of the day as members got acquainted amid games and eats at the Lincoln Park picnic. The February Banquet and a'Women's Week,', when the gals open doors and foot the bills, were also on the agenda. Officers for the year were ,lane E. Carlson, presidentg Helen Larson, vice-president, Loane F reedlund, secretary, Marlene Bucherer, treasurerg and Nancy Wilson, historian. FALL PICNIC-Friendship in full swing. WOMEN'S LEAGUE OFFICERS Nancy Wilson, Marlene Bucherer. CHIVALRY IN REVERSE-Woman's work is never done. Jane E. Carlson, Loane Freedlund, Q ,---Q-W-T r Tribe of Vikings Front row: Norm Soderstrom, Jack Swanson, Henry Power, Charlie Peterson, Don Roos, Jack Lofgren, Don Blomgren, Tom Studt, John Sutherland. .Second row: Jack Loy, Jim Peterson, Don Bawmann, Gordy Stephenson, George Ray, Don Alexander, Dave An- derzon, Shelly Johnson, Bill Johnson, Peter Celms, Weldon Hultgren. The Tribe of Vikings, Augieis outstanding men of the letter uA,7' includes all athletes who have earned major letters in a varsity sport. This year members served as concessions men and ofhcials at various Augie sports events. At the end of the year, the Tribe, a non-profit organization, con- tributed further to the Augustana athletic department by presenting them with a gift. Socially the group sponsored and publicized the annual Homecoming Dance, the dreamland climax to an exciting' week. Officers for the fall semester were Ron Anderson, president, Cliff Wood, vice- president, Bill Drake, secretaryg and Don Crosby, treasurer. Spring semester ofhcers were George Ray, presidentg Don Roos, vice-president, Bob Moore, secretaryg and John Ryden, treasurer. Q' ewes Front row: Dick Pewe, Fred Lear, Don Dryden, Bob Moore, Ken Johnson, Clyde Lundgren, Al Hanson, Harvey Fladeland, Bruce Nelson, Bill Lundin. Second row: Bill Drake, Cliff Wood, Newell FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS - Left to right: Bill Drake, Don Crosby, Ron Anderson, Cliff Wood. Johnson, Don Crosby, Bob Ossian, Ron Anderson, Leon Linquist, Virgil DeVolder, Tom Jones, Dick Benson, John Ryden. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS -Left to right: Bob Moore, Don Roos, George Ray, John Ryden. 3 H'- :SJ NEW TRIBE MEMBERS-From: row: Lee Hanlon, Dale Schweinberger. Second row: Sandstrom, Holmes Beausang, Gene Nelson, Ed Carlson. wow? We members turn salesmen for a basketball game. 5' HALF TIME TIME-OUT - Tribe 0 Cal Hecht, Marty wig my '? CVE 'N Qeiww' ll .,,l. ev xx fi-' W 'Y SQ? H Qi' il Qs x X -ing. PEMM Club Flying high this past year were members of Physical Education Majors and Minors Club who spent their play nights on trarnpolines, parallel bars, and horses of the gymnastic type These athletically minded Augieites discuss educational problems of their chosen field and develop physical skills during their Wednesday night meetings Membership in PEMM club is limited to physical education majors and minors Officers for 1955-56 were Bill Johnson, president, Jeanne Wheatley, vice-presidentg Audrey Anderson, secretary, and Bob Moore, treasurer Left to right: Audrey Anderson, Jeanie Wheatley, Joan Haven, .loan Niels, Marsh Carlson, Mya Lindstrom, Bob Moore, Trudy Erickson, Jan Lindner. 5 Us an 2 V V G' pina, ' alta 'fa a PEMM CLUB OFF ICERS-Bob Moore, Au- drey Anderson, Bill Johnson, Jeanie Wheatley. 'I05 The big event for Terrapins and Dolphins this year was the May water show, keyed to a South Sea island, Hawaiian theme. Organized to further interest in swimming among campus men and women, these two organizations hold regular practice sessions to prepare for the big show. A Terrapins-Dolphins picnic highlighted the social season. Terrapins oiiicers were Kaaren Lindberg, presidentg Susie Davis, vice-president, Joanne Swedburg, secretaryg and Kathy Hill, treasurer. First semester Dolphins ofhcers were Bill Lundin, president, Henry Powers, vice-presidentg Bruce Nelson, secretary, and John Palmquist, treasurer. Serving second semester were Don Alexander, presidentg Bruce Nelson, vice-presidentg Tom Johnson, secretary, and Bob Lundin, treasurer. Front Row: Jim Peterson, Roger Ander- son, Larry Sandin, Bruce Nelson, Dick Staack, Holmes Beausang, Don Dryden, Don Alexander. Second Row: John Palmquist, Charles Peterson, Dave Gor- man, Thomas L. Johnson, Hank Power, Fred Ellenberger, Bob Lundin, Don Bawmann. 7.-A-if L 3f ,Eg DIVER'S DELIGHT-Dave and Tucker clown around. SPLASH PARTY-Swimmers stir up a watery Storm. Front row: Jill Lundin, Pat Rasmussen, Susie Davis, Marge Johnson. Second row: Carol Berg, Caryl Samuelson, Lois Weber, Sharon Sederberg, Kathy Hill, Jo Swedherg, Karen Newman, ,lane Larson, Bonnie Hogren, Mil- lie Hjerstedt, Marge Hulse, Julie Simpson, Bette Olsen. Third row: Polly Johnson, Lois Hammar, Kay Spong, Jane E. Carlson, Trudy Erickson, Adrienne Anderson, Sandra Pat- terson, Jan Lindner, Marilon Lindstrom. 'A FOR AUGIE-Terrapins and Dolphins practice for the big water show. PLANNERS - Mrs. Brissman and Kaaren Lindberg. Terrapins and Dolphins Front row: Jean Thompson, Kathy Heeschen, Martha Lind- berg, Mary Lou Hull. Second row: Ralph Stenstrom, Carol Rausch, Miss Holmen, Miss Olmsted. Third raw: Dean Johnson, Fred Strieter, Mike Susin, Lory Holm, Jon Broneer. Jeanette Nylen McLaughlin is absent from the picture. Who's Who Eighteen Augustana seniors were elected to membership in 'GWho,s Whoi' this year. Selection is determined on the basis of scholarship, character, and leadership in campus activities. Published every year, uWho's Who in American Collegesn contains the names and activities of outstanding students throughout the nation. Phi Beta Kappa The Illinois Zeta chapter of Phi Beta Kappa this year elected eleven seniors and three faculty members to its coveted membership. Established in 1776, this oldest and most eminent honorary society is in its seventh year on the Augustana campus. Members are selected primarily on the basis of scholarship achievement in a definitely liberal area of study. 3 Front row: Mary Lou Hull, Susie Davis, Don Berg, Helen Larson, Kathy Anderson, Charlie Peterson, Lory Holm, Lynn Halverson. Second row: Diane Ecklund, Fred Strieter, Alma Thurau, Dick Martin, Carol Rausch, Dick Collins, Ron Anderson, Dorothy Selke, Ted Johnson, Mike Susin. Toppers Twenty-seven freshman women who made a 2.5 or over were initiated this year into Toppers, freshman girls' honor society. Officers for the first part of the year were Nancy Wilson, president . 7 F ront row: Martha Swanson, Adrienne Anderson, Nancy Walker, Janet Rosborough, Nancy John- son, Alberta Olson, Karen Newman. Second row: Nancy Wilson, Virginia Steen, Karen Hanson, Lois Wittbecker, Jeanne Olson, Janice Sersig, Karin Youngberg, Janet Strieter, Betty Baird, Sonja Johnson, Jan Lundhlad, Virginia Arvidson, Sheila Johnson, Marian Haeck. Third row: Pat Johnson, Roberta Bergquist, Carol Campbell, Peggy Paulson, Natalie Wallentine, Shirley Ben- son, Joan Pavel, Arline Kron, Nita Borg, Carolyn Jan Lundhlad, secretaryg Nita Borg, treasurerg and Mary Straw, historian. Taking over second semester duties were Joan Pavel, president, Suzanne Johnson, secretary, Arline Kron, treasurer, and Virginia Arvidson, historian. L'-G 27 Front row: Carol Rausch, Alma Thurau, Mary Lou Hull. Second row: Helen Larson, Susie Davis, Lynn Halverson, Diane Ecklund, Jane E, Carlson, Dorothy Selke, Shirley Linn, Lois Weber. Linn, J anel Mulder, Karen Anderson, Dean Betsey Brodalil. Aglaia Aglaia is an elective organization which honors senior women for their outstanding scholarship, leadership, and service. New members are selected while still in their junior year by senior members. Co-sponsorship of the Smorgasbord is the chief social highlight of Aglaia's year. Officers for 1955-56 were Lois Weber, president, and Diane Ecklund, vice-president. 'I09 . ,pw R Sf A SPORTS x a 1 i PM A-. -a SHELLY JOHNSON DON DRYDEN rnmmrfn 11umunmivgmrpniinnd CLIFF WOOD ANDY MILLER Fielding a better squad than a tough schedule and repeated injuries could hamper, the Vikings tallied two wins and four losses in the CCI circuit, finishing the round with an overall 2-6 mark. High point of the season's circuit was the Elmhurst whitewash, to the tune of 37-7 for the boys in gold and blue, but mid-October's Homecoming was spoiled by lVIillikin's blitz-kreig, 27-12. Individual honors sparked the Augustana drive, as Harvey Fladeland topped the TD column with six winning portages, while Most Valuable end Cliff Wood booted five insurance tallies. Fladeland speared the attack on the ground, racking up 5.3 yards per carry, while freshman Denny Jacobs added a four yard average to the land attack. ln the air, Dawson struck for 38? of his pass attempts, or 13.7 yards per throw while Jack Swanson drew blood with twelve-yard throws. Augustana held control of the terrain through the year, pushing across 48 first downs to their opponent's 43, and bringing kicks back 551 yards to their opposition's 231 stripes. Four year guard Charlie Peterson led the squad this year, but his loss through graduation made tackle Clyde Lundgren the natural choice for the captaincy in the coming season. The season's record is as follows: Augustana 6 Carthage 7 Augustana 14 North Central 7 Augustana 0 Wheaton 26 Augustana 12 Millikin 27 Augustana 37 Elmhurst 7 Augustana 14 Luther . 20 Augustana 7 Lake Forest 31 Augustana O Illinois Wesleyan 14 CAPTAIN CHARLIE PETERSON ,171 is ,A s .r.,,,,m,- , - MARSHALL CARLSON ' 1 1 Get 'em Augie f 3' Front row: Brooks Kirby, Art Gilmore, John E. Swanson, Ray Danly, Art Rohwer, Bob Ossian, Lee Hanlon, John Sutherland, Tom Johnson. Second raw: Asst. Coach Jack Engelby, Marshall Carlson, Bill Drake, Cliff Wood, Don Dryden, Charlie Peterson, Shelly Johnson, Dick Benson, Harvey Fladeland, Holmes Beausang, Cal Hecht, Carter Lindberg. Third row: Max Harksen, John Schultz, Clyde Lundgren, Ed Carlson, Andy Miller, Tom Parsons, Dale Schweinberger, James Peterson, Dennis Jacobs, Bob Dawson, James Hagg. Fourth row: Dave Reed, Tom Linnabary, Gerald McKinzie, Dave Anderzon, Marty Sandstrom, Dave Ob- erlin, Larry Trpkosh, Richard Carlson, Bill Johnson, Coach Vincent Lundeen, Trainer George Duhlstine. M? BILL JOHNSON GERALD MCKINZIE DALE SCHWEINBERGER DENNIS JACOBS CLYDE LUNDGREN BILL DRAKE Hold 'em 0 ll Augie .gb- HARVEY FLADELAND DICK BENSON e L Left to right: Asst. coach Jack Engelby, Coach Vince Lundeen, Captain Charlie Peterson, coach Leroy Brissman. TOM PARSONS JOHN SUTHERLAND h 1 ...r-HG' Wrestling Two close losses and a string of critical injuries marred Coach .lack Engelby's first year with Augustana's mat-mashers, and a 2-5 season in the dual matches did not show the squad's real abilities Veterans captain Bob Lehms, Gene Acuif, and Pete Tiffany turned in exciting performances, and newcomer Merlin Hill displayed individual excellence by trouncing Western's undefeated Bob Lopez. Mike Kapalis, Ron Larson, Marty Sandstrom, and Tom Linnabery bolstered the attack, but early injuries kept veterans Tom Parsons and Dick Elliot from showing their real form. Pete Tiffany and Merlin Hill were the choice for next seasonls co-captains. Front row: Mike Kapalis, Pete Tiffany, Merlin Hill, Armin Wehmer, Bob Lehms, Ron Larson. Second row: Coach Jack Engelby, Marty Sandstrom, Ron Noel, Dick Elliott, Don Sanders, Tom Linnabary. PRACTICE - Coach Engelby gives some tips to Mike Kapalis and Merlin Hill. wimming The most successful team on the athletic scene, Captain Bill Lundin's tankmen surged to triumph in the Viking Olympics and scored three firsts in the Knox Invitational and a 5-1 record in the dual meets. Individual honors went to Don Alexander, who captured records in the 220 and 440 free style events, and to Charlie Peterson, Whose diving suffered only one defeat during the entire season. Newcomers and veterans in active service included ,lim Peterson, Don Bawmann, Bruce Nelson, Roger Anderson, Don Dryden, Noel DeKalb, Henry Power, and Larry Sandin. Don Alexander was chosen captain-elect. THE RACE IS ON - Don Alexander in winning form. .lj Q . Front row: Larry Sandin, Don Baw- mann, Jim Peterson, Jon Lundgren, Charlie Peterson. Second row: Henry Power, Bill Johnson, Dick Staack, Roger Anderson, Bob Lundin, Dave Gorman. Third row: Trainer George Duhlstine, Coach Vincent Lundeen, Noel DeKalb, Bruce Nelson, Don Alexander, Bill Lun- din, Cecil Johnson. HIGH DIVE - Charlie Peterson flies throu,,h the air with the greatest of ease DICK PEWE 1955-56 SCHEDULE Monmouth Knox Elmhurst North Central Millikin Ill. Wesleyan Knox Lake Forest Wheaton Carroll Monmouth Ill. Wesleyan Carthage Elmhurst North Central Grinnell Wheaton Millikin Lake Forest Carroll CAPTAIN RON ANDERSON KEN JOHNSON BOB MOORE Making a noticeable improve- ment over last yearis season, Augustana's hardwood hooligans snared a 7-13 season record and a seventh place CCI spot with three wins and eleven defeats this year. Voted Most Valuable for the second consecutive year, captain Ron Anderson spearheaded a powerful attack that snatched an overtime upset from Lake Forest and knocked over powerful Millikin. Second highest scorer Dick Pewe netted next year's captaincy. The squad made news when it recorded forty-one free throws at North Central, a conference record, and added to field goal glory by racking up the highest percentage of attempts in the circuit. Five of the crew topped the two hundred point mark. They were Ron Anderson, Dick Pewe, Ken Ferris, Dale Schweinberger, and Lloyd Beese. Ken Johnson, Clyde Lundgren, Hank Little, Bob Moore, and Tom Boccio added rear guard support. DALE SCHWEINBERGER KEN FERRIS i DOWN SHE GOES-Ron Anderson awaits the result of his basket effort. CLYDE LUNDGREN HENRY LITTLE TOM BOCCIO .f ., GX ACTION-Dick Pewe fights for the ball. ll u k I ll, ll AIRBORNE-Lloyd Beese goes up in the air to score. Front row: George Duhlstine, John Ryden, Dale Schweinberger, Tom Boccio, Al Larson, Arvid Adell, Dick Warner, Dick Pewe, Bob Moore, Coach Lenny Kallis. Second row: John Erlandson, Holmes Beausang, Doug Peterson, Lloyd Beese, Ken Ferris, Clyde Lundgren, Henry Little, Ron Anderson, Ken Johnson, Al Utlce, John Engstrom. Golf Front row: Ben Jacobson, Don Stein, Jay Larson, Wayne Johnson, Virgil DeVolder. Second row: Coach Lundeen, Jim Wurbs, Bill Johnson, Newell Johnson, Pete Burks, Dick Castle. TIME-Coach Lundeen demonstrates for Jim Wurbs and Virgil DeVolder. ' CONFAB-Ben Jacobson, Bill Johnson, Pete Burks, Newell Johnson, Dicdk Castle. Although they had trouble getting started in their first two matches, the golf squad trounced Carthage in their first away match and proved themselves a strong team overall. Five veterans back from the 1955 CCI champions provided the team with necessary depth. Captain Jim Wurbs played well this year after shaking off the hard-luck jinx that tagged him in 1955. Virgil DeVolder, the number one man on the team, was consistently low shooter and was beaten only by tough opponents. Other capable performances were turned in by sophomore Newell Johnsong Pete Burks, the only man in the first five who didn't play in 1955 as a regularg and seniors Ben Jacobson, Bill Johnson, and Dick Castle. 'I it , a. H'h,, L if lf- .Q 'SX VIKING I erris, Al Hanson,D and Jack Loy. NFIELDE After defeating Knox in the first game of the season, Augie's young, hustling baseball team split CCI twin bills with Lake Forest and Elmhurst. Despite the absence of coach Lenny Kallis due to illness, the spirited squad knuckled down to some hard work under athletic director Vince Lundeen and captain Dick Pewe. Several good reserves provided strong depth for the generally hard hitting and fine-fielding team. Shortstop Dick Pewe sparked the team with his fine hitting, fielding, relief pitching, and leadershipg and Al Hanson, Jack Loy, Ken Ferris, and reserve Warren Dahlin completed a capable infield. Handling the outfield chores were Cordy Stephensong Don Crosby, who hit six for seven against Lake F orestg Fred Lear, and outfielder Tom Studt. Norm Soderstrom, Clyde Lunclgren, Bob Moore, and Chuck Allee furnished the all important mound staff, while freshman Dick Johnson handled the catching chores in fine style. Front row: John Ryden, Dick Johnson, Norm Soderstrom, Jack Loy, Tom Studt, Ken Knutson, Lee Hanlon, Fred Lear, Gordy Stephenson Second row: John Erlandson, Ken Ferris, Clyde Lundgren, Chuck Allee, Bob Moore, Warren Dahlin, Al Hanson, Dick Pewe, Trainer George Duhlstine, Coach Lundeen. RS ick P 9 'V 5 4 L4 as G I 5 I -'ll l fu 56511, 1 ' I xcdpusrqt 'AGU S TA M sm, April April April April April Maj May May May Knox at Galesburg. Lake Forest at Rock Island ftwo gamesj. North Central at Naperville ftwo gamesj. Illinois Wesleyan at Bloomington ftwo gamesj Millikin at Rock Island ftwo gamesj. Wheaton at Wheaton ftwo gamesj. Elmhurst at Rock Island ftwo gamesj. Monmouth at Rock Island. Carroll at Carroll ftwo gamesj. 1 Baseball IT'S A HIT- Cordy Stephenson slams one as catcher Dick Johnson looks on. a .3 II II If - . !!IIIY!! TfIIiI1IIi, , DT ' III rx I I I I .asf , IIIIII I IQ I I I II -' II III 'III'H K. ON THE MOUND - Coach Vince Lundeen and pitch- ers Chuck Allee, Norm Soderstrom, Bob Moore, and Clyde Lundgren. f PW 'S r44'4l II ,I I III II 'I IIE, I !a.,,g,.I , AI, . I I 5ggI'II I,,1fLI.IMIII'II Y fl X wi it 1 W, f: i jliiww 1 wtwn 'iii pf - V - .1-,ti wi ' ' ' TRACK CAPTAIN -- Leon Lindquist. lywi-im' ,if '. , - V ' ' - 'I24 if Track Fielding a young squad with a few outstanding veterans, the Viking track team won their first meet and took third in the Monmouth Quadrangular. Captain and distance man Leon Lindquist, sidelined at the start of the season, came hack to set a meet record in the Monmouth Quadrangular, while sprinter Dave Exline broke his own school record in the 220-yard dash against Elmhurst. Other Viking sprinters included Don Bawmann, Allen Larson, Al Siehels, Tom Johnson, Dick Benson, Bob Swanson, and Doug Peterson. Dick Erickson handled the shotput chores capahly, while Tom Linnabary took care of the discus throw. Pole vaulter Bill Johnson, high jumpers Arvid Ardell and Orley White, hroadjumper Weldon Hultgren, and javelin tosser Jack Swanson rounded out a squad that promised to he troublesome for most opponents and a contender in the conference and the Viking Olympics. ,,, Adell flies over the pole MAN OVERBOARD - Arvrd HAPPY LANDING-Broadjumper Dick Benson comes in for a landing. . 1511 if W V.. S ,X 'im Pg IWW APU his 55 new 2225 11:- Jwri im T ffm 4 Q ,gels-offer' H331 mx WMM ,new S11 mi .J ,Exif ' J-. ' , -:-:R 1-l ' .TZi, ' :I F-vffwg f L '- 7 1 ', I - . . 1-Ifli iii' 2-155 LQ 5.5 N -EJ, 'wyrfg-, -112 .14 . rf rf 1 l' J -f,'.5fS2 is V 'iff ' If .. lf- 5? :F ' I . Ti - Y f he Y5?4? iiiffgggf'-2 Qfii izgiff 5 ,i Us 1 - . 2 ig 5, ' , .ss -' , H 265111 ' avi? M -- 'SKS ' Mn ' frfnvri. sire- 1 -'YE M 5. ssifi we fm si - ix T715 n A ,, X Q Mi 1 A WEN ' 5 lik W -, ,X 51:5 K an sv 331125, ., - or sf ,Q E 7 H, z , N, c . ' , qi - T-file? I H, 5:Af1'5,..W N, sw v X 1 me , W ,mfr in INTO THE AIR - Dick Erickson lets the javelin Hy. Front' row: Coach ,lack Engelhy, David F. Olson, Don Bawmann, Allen Siehels, Tom Johnson, Weldon Hultgren, John Peterson, Bob Swanson, Dean Reynolds. Second row: Coach Brissman, Carter Lindhurg, ,lack Swanson, Dave Peters, Allen Larson, Dick Benson, Orley White, Doug Peterson, Leon Lindquist, Dick Erickson, Tom Linnabary, Ron Johnson, Ralph Hines, Trainer George Duhlstine. 51? N-Wi 'Q-1,4 ,. , 58312, gm . H Us if 552.252 ' wr:- Y- Q ' f' With all six regulars back from last yearls triumphant, undefeated season, Augie's tennis team had high hopes of continuing their long record of successful seasons as they got the year underway with two contest victories. Holding down the number one position on a well balanced team was George Ray, last year's conference champion in search of another undefeated season on the courts. Jack Lofgren was number two man and partner in the highly successful Ray-Lofgren doubles combination. Other outstanding veterans were Al Utke, Pete Celms, Bill Johnson, and Don Blomgren. ,r , rt N95 ' SUCCESS-Jack Lofgren, Coach Harry Johnson, and George Ray brimming with confidence. K t ' Q POWER Jug finishes a rousing return Tennis ,Q , Vypc 1 3 . ,. J 1. X s J . .,- . , --.. wrt a n N , ?'.. , ,, , . r-Art: 'a . ix WTS: V'A: it 1 ,V v YY!! M kayak! M y.'q H J .Qf 'wg 95? , fx Blomgren. va we --..f Wg 5 re Front row: Peter Celms Al Utke Wel don Hultgren Michael Erickson Sec ond row: Jack Lofgren Geor e Ray Coach Harry Johnson Bill Johnson Don Cheerleaders We gotta F-I-G-H-T! With sentiments such as these, Augie's cheerleaders succeeded this year in their attempt to increase pep and enthusiasm at sports events. Besides yelling at all home games, representatives transplanted the Augie growl to foreign courts with their presence at almost all of the out-of-town games. Members, selected hy a hoard which included Lenny Kallis, Chad Meyer, cheerleading Captain Jeanne Wheatley, and the pep committee, practice an hour a week. Two seniors, two juniors, three sophomores, and five freshmen comprised the team this year. Left to right: Nancy Honette Betty Lmdvahl Carla Johnson Nita Borg Cynthia Ecker Elsa W. A. A. COUNCIL- Front row: Miss Sandquist, Joan Niels, Joan Lorentzen, Nancy Stead, Audy Schiff, Susie Davis, Audrey Anderson, Doreen Lamere, Jean Wheatley, Jean McIver. Second row: Clara Carlson, Carol E. Johnson, Trudy Erickson, Judy Engstrom, Eunice Hanson, Kaaren Lindberg, Phyllis McFa.lls. From the invigorating hike to the Blackhawk barbecue, through the rush of athletic contests, to the slower-paced walk toward the awards platform, WAA means exercise. Fun and friendly competition also figure in the plans of the Women's Athletic Association. Members participate in intramurals, inter-class, and V individual contests as well as general uplay days. Occasionally during the year, the girls switch from shorts to skirts for social functions such as the WAA-sponsored square dance Roundup, and the spring awards banquet. 1955-56 oflicers were Susie Davis, presidentg Judy Engstrom, vice-presidentg Kaaren Lindberg, secretaryg and Audy Schiff, treasurer. PING PONG CHAMPS-K.T's Louise Horn and Margaret Radcliffe, and Indee Doreen Lamere. 128 INDEE TENNIS CHAMPS-Doreen Lamere and Audrey Anderson. ' IE 'EL to P v Wife: so A i'1.,. g Ir lf rm R. , ' 'f'2 l1I A. . , 5 5 'ui iii Y COG SWIM CHAMPS -Front row: ,lane Larson, Marilon Lindstrom, Marlene Kreps, Arlene Tevander. Second row: Carol Berg, Trudy Erickson, Barbara Forse. 'omen'si Athletic Association ARCHERY CHAMP - Nancy Paulson if-ff' JUNIOR BASKETBALL CHAMPS-Front row: Kay Sho- gren, ,loan Neils, Mary Coolidge, Carol Crilliths. Second raw: Bonnie Kjellstrand, Arlene Tevander, Phyllis McFalls, Shirley Johnson, Marcia Croonquist, Sharlene Rock, Audrey Anderson. K. T. BOWLING CHAMPS - Chris Ijams, Margaret Radcliffe, Ian Kuster. iAb5ent, Diana Browner and Greta Muel- er. CDEEKS fi' . V V ' I' fi. ' U-Y ' QI fir , , rv.. .1 f. .A ,,-E, Cyyg lm ,. 2 fn Sz. q u f dfb-5',, LT .1 G m Tim, A . A4 5557 gi 5 ia, ,ww Maxi I 1 wx SE If ,fl ,ffl fr Q-as ., .-... GLAMOUR PUSSES - COG pledges go paddling. K if ikgf HSLEICH' EM - COCS strike a winter note in the Homecoming parade. TOT'S TROTU - A couple of COGs revert hack to childhood for the fall informal. 132 Chi Omega Gamma 'F w . -J 153 Though the weatherman couldn't quite provide snow, he the COGS did have a slow drizzle in which to maneuver Q their red and white uSleigh' Em float down the if Homecoming parade route this year. Trophy-wise, the group won the intramural swim championship and the scholarship cup with a scintillating 2.11 average. lndividual honors came to Homecoming princess Nancy Booras. Featuring a holiday calendar with a leap year theme, the Stu-U show was appropriately entitled HDoes the Girl Get Her Guy?', Evidently the GUGS did, for the girls and their guys 'gkiddedw around at the Wllotis Trot fall informal and danced amid uSnow Dreamsj' at the COG-KEY winter formal in the Blackhawk Hotel. An April informal, Friendship Fair, and an all-day spring formal concluded a year of fun. COG PRESIDENTS-Nancy Wolfe and Lynn, Halverson. Fall semester ofhcers were Lynn Halverson, president, Loane F reedlund, secretary, Wanda Sandeen, treasurerg and Nancy Wilson, corresponding secretary. Second semester officers included Nancy Wolfe, president, Ruth Bogness, vice-president, Arlene Tevander, secretary, Janice Lundhlad, treasurer, and Janel Mulder, corresponding secretary. Front row: Carol Andersen, Rogene Anderson, Diane Johnson, Ruth Rogness, Carla Johnson, Loane Freedland, Nancy Tolin, Alice Knudsen, Elizabeth Bergendoff. Second row: Nancy Wolfe, Barbara Forse, Jane Pearson, Jun Lundblad, Carol Weber, Barhara Berggren, Jane Larson, Lucia Anderson, Helen Broberg, Arlene Tevander, Lucille Lundblad. Third row: Joan Lorentzen, Carol Berg, Suzanne Johnson, Janel Mulder, Gloria DeBower, Joanne Moss, Marilon Lindstrom, Lynn Halverson, Marlene Kreps, Nancy Booras, Trudy Erickson, Carolyn Peterson, Wanda Sandeen, Nancy Wilson, Marge Almlof, Ann Aronson. X 'f-If? T? KEY PRESIDENTS - Susie Davis and Helen Larson. CHARMERS-KEY pledges are quick with .a Greek week trick Kappa Epsilon IN THE SWIM OF THINGS-That old fashioned look at the fall informal. 134 in E B? Wi. QW ' - , ' A ' va 'ffiel 2 '- '2m'2 ' H TEC? E1 ,U 1 -x - S , W, r.:- 1. , . E , w H , Q 4 I-J H. ag? uProud as a Peacock proved not only a prize-winning idea but also an apt description of KEY spirits at Homecoming, for the girls walked off with victories in both the yell contest and the most beautiful float competition. Socially, the year was just as big. The fall informal, uTwo by Two, started off the fun. The KEYS joined forces with the COCS for the Snow Dreams winter formal held at the Gold Room of the Hotel Blackhawk. The annual Christmas tea and slumber party, spring informal and formal, the pledge project of entertaining at the Bethany Home, and the Stu-U show also came in for their share of attention. Uflicers for the fall semester were president Helen Larson, vice-president Fran Slaymaker, secretary Peg Palmquist, and treasurer Nancy Johnson. Spring semester ofiicers were Susie Davis, president, Fran Slaymaker, vice-president, Alberta Olson, secretaryg and Peg Palmquist, treasurer. X fa i - fffflyff iff of xxx xg V. X, NR Q 7 S.,-x X4-', . ,l.,--rr Q -its Ar' -dfgmuswg ' PROUD AS A PEACOCKW-KEY beauty prize-winner dazzles onlookers. Front row: Gail Purtell, Nancy Honetne, Kay Spong, Janice Arden, Sandra Nystrom, June Brolin, Margaret Johnson, Carol Sandlund, Frances Slaymaker. Second row: Susie Davis, Nancy McChesney, Karen Newman, Carolyn Asplund, Betty Lindvahl, Phyllis MeFalls, Marjorie Johnson, Sally Anderson, Pat Rasmussen, Marilyn Melow, Alberta Olson, Barbara Moraw. Third row: Helen Larson, Nancy Johnson, Astrida Peika, Miriam Johnson, Carolyn Linn, Jill Lundeen, Peg Palmquist, Joan Anderson, Karla Olander, Cynthia Schmidt, Jane M. Carlson, Vee Nielsen, Polly Johnson. it J T n t ,. t X. I 1 J 1 rl A , i , , , 7 J J K I LAND OF THE PHAROAHSH-Egyptian gab 5 K and garb at the KEN Stu-U show. f LITTLE GIRL -KEN kiddies get set for pledge kindergarten. Front row: Janet Peterson, Elsa Cornell, Harlene Carlson, Audrey Anderson, Anita Swanson, Carol Machesney, Janet Rosborough, Thea Olivier, Shelby Liv ingston, Gail Allen, Second row: Jean Wheatley, Lorraine Carlson, Carol Walker, Pat Carlson, Lois Hammar, Joan Niels, Mary Coolidge, Bonnie Kjellstrand Beulah Strieter, Jan Pfundstein, Diane Dockum, Lois Wennerberg, Kathy Anderson, Carol Palm, Joan Soderberg. Third row: Nancy Gerlach, Barbara Lorenz Beverly Carpenter, Annamae Scott, Barbara Tranter, Nancy Aston, Carolyn Heid, Verelle Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Cordelia Mullikin, Adrienne Anderson Delura Klebe, Betty Baird, Delores Renberg, Sandra Bendle, Harriet Carlson, Karin Bengston, Cynthia Ecker. 'C- Ak, x 'GStep up to Win was the KEN float theme at Homecoming this year. Though the float didnjt win, the KEN's did, for twenty-nine girls stepped up to pledge, thereby forming the largest pledge class on campus. Actives and pledges combined went costume crazy. A 4'Sadie Hawkins informal necessitated sharpening the scissors in November, and the nlsand of the Pharoahsv brought out Egyptian talents in the December Stu-U show. A masquerade ball with a Mardi Gras theme provided a colorful winter formal at Johnny Hartman7s in January, and KENS speeded up the dancing at the square dance party informal in March. KEN honors this year included seconds in the scholarship race, and in the swimming meet and bowling tournament. Officers for the fall semester were Annamae Scott, president, Nancy Aston, vice-president, Kathy Anderson, secretary, and Thea Olivier, treasurer. Officers for the spring semester were Nancy Aston, president, Thea Olivier, vice-presidentg Bev Carpenter, secretary, and Kathy Anderson, treasurer. 'QS 'LT-122' KEN PRESIDENTS-Annamae Scott and Nancy Aston. Kappa Epsilon Nu ?- 1 'l 1 A A- f Ns Eng STEP UP T0 WIN -KEN victory hopes climb Homecoming parade. -522 -V h ., --f.., ef' 2 ff I 1 , Y -Q ,sc-1' Q . in the at .is-gr 1 sfaxmsa.. V. 'zzz 5 ff sf : Q ll :.,f,,,f :sf IIsnaa.f12 .Jw -we are W. w--aw, ma f W V msgs' 3 saw Jigs 233 5 gag ,M , li ,i ,Ya ' Mg.. Q - - t-.s'2 tl. I37 5 1 W 6 6 11 ii as A xi if V ff , 1. -1 1 f 2 9 , ... E .. ' Wg Q2 . . ,. Q I .3 -C' 0 -M w 4 K I XJ . D . iff I I K K J, 1- X JV. 5 a J ij 9 1 E J? - ' 1- ll' 5' as ' ' is . :Q I 1 .- A it q 'wg . A r 3 i ,K 5 -.F . A . D 0 s, 5 . A 5 a--, , -T JZ' 1 X X N ,,'L 4 , u ' EA TIME-KTs go formal for their L, W ' T forty-Fifth anniversary tea. , -I lit H4 'E in-3 H lx' in Ka a PP Tau gi rr, si ,. .W W ,, H., wi, FANTASY LAND - KT Stu-U Cast newly arrived from another world. , or Ll T as T :X :B WN, , 1 M. H ' 24 A QW rj! 14 'E 15 'l- ff '2 4: N N I Xu 5,1 Q x g- :gr ,-, i n uw H. wif e 'H ' Q J- THE LITTLE DEVILS-KT pledges sparkle with that cat that just swal- lowed the canary look. MILLIKIN'S SWAN SONG -PHI RHO float floats down rainy Seventh Avenue. sa ONE, TWO . . . KICK - Gloomy PHI RI-IO pledges in a kicking mood. PHI RHOman HOLIDAY - Night-out for the Greeks. tene I w 5- 4 ' - l 3'7- E ,.., , ,, . ,vt 'f Se -,r if 1 J I tp' I K., V Ii Quiem A an C7 V wi wr- ,,.,. 'Tr The PHI RHOs came waltzing into their 1955-56 year to the tune of Millikin7s Swan Song, a pink and purple giant-sized bird that seemed perfectly at home on rainy Seventh Avenue. Not yet quite recovered from the Homecoming grind, the PHI RHOS and friends took a 'QPHI RHOman Holiday to rest up, but the PHI RHOman Olympic games proved anything but restful, though loads of fun. Along with the KT's, the PHI RHOS went nostalgic for the 4'Snowtime Memories winter formal held at the Moline American Legion. A HPHI RHO Do Si Don provided action at the spring informal. Baton twirling and a campaign speech were just two highlights of a variety filled Stu-U show in April. First semester ofhcers were Lois Weber, president, Shirley Johnson, vice-presidentg Karen Vikdal, secretary, and Louise Anderson, treasurer. During the second semester, officers were Alma Thurau, presidentg Carol Grifliths, vice-president, Diane Oberheck, secretary, and Marilyn Johnson, treasurer. Ill! E 3 i J -11 zu.. PHI RHO PRESIDENTS-Alma Thurau and Lois Weber. Phi Rho Front row: Peggy Holcomb, Karen Hanson, Bette Olsen, Marilyn Johnson, Gloria Peter- son, Jan Gunnerson, Phyllis Lundeen, Shirley Johnson, Juanita Ekstrom, Mary May. Sec- ond row: Carol Anderson, Andy SchiFf, Gloria Jarek, Sonja Johnson, Arlys Hosenquist, Di- ane Ecklund, Carol Griffiths, Beverly Gutzler, Arline Kron, Louise Anderson, LaRae Reader, Jane Anderson, Karolyn Anderson, Joann Womble. Third row: Marilyn Schoof, Jean- nine Harris, Beth Ann Bell, Mary Sakulich, .Ian Lindner, Carol Knudsen, Marcia La- Marca, Alma Thurau, Joan Pavel, Nancy Paulson, Diane Oberbeck, Bonnie Church, Julie Carlson, Lilian Petersen, Judy Eng- strom, Lois Weber, Mary Lou Hull, Sherrill Bennett, Virginia Arvidson. 'l4l 'FROSTY THE SNOWMAN -SPEED Platter Pa- HGET ALONG, LITTLE DOGGIEW -Eight little SPEED pledges add up to one big howl. igma Pi Delta 'LWINGS OF VICTORY - SPEED butterfly flaps its wings at Homecoming. 2 rade brings two winter Wanderers indoors. f we t 'igniu Due to unforseen difficulties beyond anyone's control, Aa Q ,f the SPEED butterlly almost flew in too late for the Q Homecoming parade this year. But the Hlllfings of Victoryn appeared just in the nick of time, and the SPEEDS survived Homecoming. Much easier to take were the fall informal, 'LPlatter Paradef' where everybody dressed as record titles, and the winter formal, February Fantasyf' held at the Moline Legion. Other items on the 1955-56 SPEED calendar were the Halloween tea, the spring , , 3 W J informal and formal, and the Stu-U show '4Labor Painsf' A A ' which provided excitement in a pajarna factory. fl ' Ah, First semester officers were Marilyn Venell, president, ,Z Z if 5 , J J were Novella Ladeholl, president, Shirley Linn, i'e- ii ii ,,. secretary, Carol E. Johnson, treasurer, and Shirley Linn, 1 i ' corresponding secretary. Officers for the second semester Novella Ladeholf, presidentg Shirley Linn, vice-presidentg Agnes Potter, secretary, Karin Youngberg, treasurerg and Julie Schneider, corresponding secretary. SPEED PRESIDENTS-Marilyn Venell and Novella Ladehoff. Front row: Vivi-Ann Hanson, Carol Bender, Shirley Linn, Marilyn Gilchrist, Joann Larkin, Ann Petersen, Beverly Andersen, Karin Youngberg. Second row: Carol Jackson, Nita Borg, Linnea Soclerberg, Marlene Buclierer, Novella Ladeholl, Marilyn Venell, Clara Carlson, Jan Augustson, Carmen Berchekas, Mary Ann Martinson. Third row: Agnes Potter, Millie Hjerstedt, Karen Miller, Roberta Bergquist, Bea Schulenburg, Priscilla Johnson, Julie Schneider, Carol E. Johnson, Marlene Ekola, Priscilla Johansen, Carol Nordine, Helen Olson, Nelda Benner, Sonia Anderson. - '31 ,N , INDEE-WOMEN PRESIDENTS-Gloria Ellison and Dorothy Selke. Independent Women lndees breezed through Homecoming this year with a loud hang as they picked up the Homecoming sing prize and the originality cup for their We can can Millikinu float. The Stu-U show lessened the din to a 'cMonatone, a takeoff on the radio program uMonitor which included everything from sultry Weather reports to an interview with a prominent Russian. Christmastime saw member Ann-Mari Beite elected Santa Lucia. Socially, uFantasy in Frost was the theme for the winter formal at the Top Hat of the LeClaire Hotel. lnformally, the girls went creative for the HSock Hopv and then worked at destroying a few items for the uBum's Rush hobo costumes. Officers for the fall semester were Dorothy Selke, president, Jackie Saunders, vice-presidentg Jo Hackett, secretary, and Marcia Croonquist, treasurer. Serving in the spring were Gloria Ellison, presidentg Joan Nelson, vice-president, Jan Bender, secretary, and Marlene Anderson, treasurer. I FW.. .lean ,Cv , mm tiifih' lf? ' ,sa er r' 'asia rw gr Front row: Carol Campbell, Signe Dahl- T , strom, Marilyn Spangler, Mary Lind- holm. Second row: Gloria Ellison, Gen 'ft Hager, Joyce Neilson, Kathleen Ver- 3 I degem, Ruth Johnson, Ann Marie Beite. ' it T Luella Peterson. Third row: Kathy Mil- 3 7 ' ler, Beverly Peck, Marion Haeck, Joan l , Nelson, Barbara Schlueter, Natalie Wal- , lentine, Charlotte Palmquist, Joan Ha- , 1, VCD. -1 .x formal. SOCK HOP -Fancy foot- wear display at the fall in- HWE. CAN CAN MILLIKINU-Indees introduce a new kind of canned Millikin on their Homecoming originality prize-winner. Front row: Marcia Nelson, Jeanne Neilson, Phyllis Johnson, Sharon Sederberg, Eunice Hanson, Shirley Benson, Lorena Anderson. Second row: Marilyn Coyner, Jean Mclver, Virgie San Romani, Marcy Bloom, Martha Swanson, Sue Christenson, Pauline Pristash, Nancy Sternberg, Adele Gress, Sharlene Rock, Jeanne Olson. Third row: Marlene Anderson, Carol Nolte, Lois Wittbecker, Dorothy Selke, Dorothy Petersen, Marcia Croonquist, Claire Nuttall, Kay Shogren, Karen Lindquist, Diane Johnson, J an Warner, Marge Summers, Carol Broline. V 'N aj 1 , ia-2 ' Q iiia ' - '- 1' feng '22 - 2 1- -1 hz sr M A -- Him treat, ig ,, f4PAn-:lg ,-. gg' ,N 'xi' v flfia-., 'S xl in o ' rt m- :gi it BOS PRESIDENTS-Ben Jacobson and Lew Gilbert. Beta Omega igma BOS activities got underway this year with a friendly invitation to Millikin to board their horse-drawn nStreetcar to Disaster. The BOS also extended several social invitations throughout the year. The fall informal, an annual Christmas party, took place at the Davenport Chamber of Commerce, while 'GA Night with the Beaux provided the theme for the winter formal at the LeClaire Hotel. The spring informal, Stu-U show, friendship fair booth, and the all-day spring formal at the Soangetaha Country Club in Galesburg completed the BOS second semester plans. The BOS also demonstrated their athletic prowess by taking the B-basketball title for the second straight year. During the first semester, ofhcers were Lew Gilbert, presidentg Bill Johnson, vice-presidentg Cliff Wood, secretaryg and Jim Wurbs, treasurer. Taking over for the second semester were Ben Jacobson, president, Bob Johnson, vice-president, ,lack Lofgren, secretary, and Carl Christofferson, treasurer. ' 111 Y T7 wil is fi - - I grae HGIDDY UP, HOSSIEU -A few BOS take a Homecoming streetcar ride. 1 . .4 4-'L- .- -fiifi Mn. x sg 4. I 1- in lii Ill!! -mx e . 4 ,..-4 .... WN ,ffwsviirisa ' r ' BOTTLES UP-BOS pledges take a sip of who knows what. Front row: Calvin Hecht, Jay Schlesinger, Douglas Erikson, Bob Kozuhik, Marcellin Smith, Steve Darling, Merlin Hill. Second row: Dave Anderzon, Marsh Carlson, Cliff Wood, Jack Lofgren, Lew Cilhert, Carl Christollerson, Ben Jacobson, Cecil Johnson. Third row: Dave E. Olson, John Johnson, Ray Danly, John Schultz, Bill Rogiers, Jack Meyer, Fred Wittber, Leland Newman, Jim Blackman. Front row: Virgil De Volder, Jim Wurlis, Bob Johnson. Second row: Bill Johnson, John Murrah, Dave Pippert. Third row: Al Hanson, Dick Pewe, Al Feltskog, Randy Carlson. lt was G'Augie up six and the DON s up two shiny cups on the campus stock exchange when all was over at Homecoming this year. But bagging the most original float and sing contest prizes apparently Wasnlt enough for the DONsg they added the scholarship cup and the golf championship to the list before the year was over. Parties got underway with 'cOccupation,,, a costume informal. The DONs later took up an occupation of their own as they became masters of the fine art of whaling for their Stu-U show, Wllhe Voyage of the Cranberry Bogf' The Winter formal with the OSOS was called uLiberation77 and was held at the Hotel Blackhawk. A spring informal and a spring formal at Soangetaha Country Club in Galesburg finished the year. Officers for the first semester were Merle Nelson, presidentg Jerry Larson, vice-presidentg Ron Swenson, secretaryg and Ron Pearson, treasurer. Second semester officers were Dave Baker, presidentg Al Lindberg, vice-presidentg Max Kirkeberg, secretary, and Ron Janetzke, treasurer. Front row Bob Hemrikson Carter Lindberg Larry Sandm Ron Erlandson Xl Olsson, Al Lindberg, Carlyle Smith. Second row: Merle Nelson, George Olson Glenn Ber mark Ron Janetzke Ralph Stan Ken WhlQlBF Marlin Katz Roland Eklof, Burleigh Hoexter. Third row: Dave Baker, Al Hawkinson, Bill l G M K B t A1 Utk Norman Lefstein, Carl Hedman, Ron Swenson, Dick Stratton. fi as Y AUGIE UP SIX -Wall Street yields to Av '-Q Seventh Avenue. Front row: Ron Johnson, .Tack Swanson, ,Tim Ahlberg, Duane Sandstrom, Jerry Larson. Second row: John M. Swanson, Ken Mahaifey, Ken Knutson, Howard Hull, Bob Swanson, Bob Packenham, Chez Moline. Third row: Arden Erick- son, Dick Werner, Jack Robinson, Ted Geheb, Max Kirkeberg, Warren Dahlin, Andy Prinz, Henry Sjostrom. 'I49 J ll' BARRACKS BRIGADE-Army life was never like this! '-:pi SMOKER- Augie Steams Ahead, while the GAB float steams at rest. First row: ,lim Nelms, Bill Park, Bob Ossian, John Clark, Bob Heesc-lien. Second row: Ralph Brown, John Butler, Allan Griesemer, Herman Frerichs, Arlen Ropp, Tom Boccio, Don Crosby. Third row: Bob Fairman, Darrel Schafer, George Trick, Bob Swanson, Ray Danielson, Harvey Knaack, Roger Anderson, Bert Sandin. A steamboat complete with puliing smoke stacks and the encouraging words '4Augie Steams Aheadf, was the GAB contribution to Homecoming this year. In their Stu-U show, the group parodied the TV program, 'cYou'll Never Get Rich, and HBilcoed their way through army life in zany fashion. On the social side, the Hrst informal of the year was held at the Rook Island Y. W. C. A. Come January the GABS and their dates danced in a 'LSnoWl lake Silhouette at the Short Hills Country Club. The final formal of the year was held at the Ship's Wheel on May 19. GAB ofhcers for the first semester were Harvey Knaack, president, Don Crosby, vice-president, Bob F airman, secretary, and Ed Gunlock, treasurer. Second semester 0mCCI'S Were Don Crosby, president, Arlan Ropp, vice-president, Gabe Hanson, secretary, and Bob Heeschen, treasurer. Gamma Alpha Beta GAB PRESIDENTS- Harvey Knaack and Don Crosby MUSICAL MAGIC-GABs and dates dance at the fall informal. Front row: Gabe Hanson, Virgil Mum- ma, Art Rohwer. Second now: Harley Shepherd, Jesse Werner, Ed Gunlock. Third row: Wessel Bengston, Max Hark- sen, Earl Walker, Gene Nelson. OSO PRESIDENTS-Duane Nystrom and Ted Johnson. The bigger they come, the better for the OSOS. At least that's the way it looks when you consider two of their fall projects. Old Main's suddenly acquired teapot, constructed by OSOS and PUGS during the night, made Augieites with eight o'clocks wonder if they were still dreaming, and the Homecoming float, a monstrous, black whale, attracted its share of stares. Also at Homecoming, an alumni dinner celebrating the OSO thirty-fifth anniversary was held. A fraternity hayride, the c'Paul Bunyonn informal, and the winter 'LLiberation', formal held with the DONS were other social highlights of the year. Officers during the fall semester were Ted Johnson, presidentg Dick Elliott, vice-president, Ted Larimer, secretaryg and Paul Gustafson, treasurer. Spring semester ofhcers were president Duane Nystrom, vice-president Don Roosg secretary Dave Reidg and treasurer Dick Benson. VZ? 1 KJ 43 'h -rg qi? 'U F 5 Q ,..,,,- OSO TRIANGLE-Pledges make like an Egyptian pyramid. 1, LOUNGERS-David Reid, Bob Ohlrich, Dale Schwelnherger and Dean Nelson. Omicron igma Omicron --2 1' 5 wi , - Y new . -:,,,-aw :gre B dawg ,Egg Y Z may H gem, 11535 r if f Fha 1 Mm Front row: Tom Jones, Ted Simpson, Bruce Nelson, Duane Nystrom, Tom Tredway, Bob Last, Kerry Alexander, Lee Hanlon, Al Johnson. Second row: Paul Gustafson, Dick Benson, Bob Johnson, John Sutherland, Dick Elliott, Noel De Kalb, Weldon Hult- gren, Ted Larimer, Ted Johnson, Roger Shafer. Third row: Bill Stran, Ben Yasptelkis, Ken Ferris, Don Wes- ton, Clyde Lundgren, Carl Sorensen, Norman Nelson, Harvey Fladeland, Douglas Peterson, Dave Benson, Don Roos, Orley White, Dave Peterson, Badie Nijim. t 'w,,.xFx lull Nj, ,ffif ew 4 'nw Q, 5,5 ' if ,il V T kwr, Emu' CQ C ' f. 7.5 5552 5 gg I .1 1 9. J' 4 ,157 EH ! f -eb '. .,,. 1 1- -I E . xv 1 L ., .I .s 'L .... ' A A , , pfF'4 o .. -sv ' ,-49 -. .gags Q Q gg: 1 i ff, x? 'f Q... 3 if f 3' QM Q' MQQQV .nn 9 r Z PENSIVE PACHY- DERM- POP entry in the Homecoming parade. WHEN THE WEST WAS WILD-POP guns pop in The Ballad of Black Sla- der Martin. POP POW WOW-Poobah pledges in a heap big heap. , . V' W. r'l 1. ,L Lk :M 'km P P d Q: X W '7 -3. ' '-' ,,.:,- v fx ' 591 f H 1- Phi omega Phi Front row: Don Carlson, Jack Anderson, Wayne Johnson, Dave Peters. Second row: Brian Mag- nusson,,.lack Smith, Ron L. Carlson, Dick Moore, Bob Peterson, Dick Pierce. Third row: ,lim Kappler, Ken Johnston, Chuck Smith, Carl Korn, John Brader, George Anderson. PUC THUCS-Which way to the state penn? The best display of lawnmowers in Tri-city history clattered down Seventh Avenue this Homecoming as PUC banners screamed 'GMOW 'Em Down. Even more startling was Old Main's teapot dome constructed after a night's hard work by enterprising PUCS and OSOS to advertise, of all things, a tea. Socially, PUCS and their dates enjoyed a hayride fall informal and the 64Winterlude formal at the Fort Armstrong Hotel. 'LUp a Lazy River, their Stu-U show, featured the PUC idea of a manls paradise - a land without women. Honor-wise, the PUCs took second place in the scholarship race. PUC officers for the fall semester were Charles Peterson, president, Dick Collins, vice-presidentg Norman Soderstrom, secretaryg and John E. Carlson, treasurer. Spring semester ofHcers were Alan Swanson, presidentg Ceorge Ray, vice-presidentg John Palmquist, secretary, and John E. Carlson, treasurer. Ken Johnson was sports chairman for the year. Front row: Ed Peterson, Jim Peterson, Ron Larson, Tasso Coin, Tom Studt, Marshall Carpenter, Dick Johnson. Second row: Gordon Stephenson, Dick Czar kowski, Don Berg, Armin Wehme1', Dick Collins, Ken Swanson, John Palmquist, Norm Soderstrom. Third row: John Warme, Don Dryden, Dave Peterson Shelly Johnson, Marty Sandstrom, Leon Linquist, Holmes Beausang, Ron Anderson, Lloyd Beese, Don Alexander, Raoul Reinertsen, George Ray 'PI Q x --'11 sq vw, i 'WWW N ON THE M - He can h, he's riding. L PUC PRESIDENTS Charles Pe- terson and Al Swanson. UP A LAZY RIVER - Bellowing PUCS entertain at their Stu-U show. .14 M Pi Upsilon Gamma Front vow: Gerald Swanson, John Sum- mers, .lay Avery, Jack Loy, Fred Lear. Second row: Al Larson, .lack Koch, Bill Lundin, Earl Powis, John E. Carlson. Third row: Roald Fryxell, Don Sjolund, Al Swanson, Dale Whiteside, Newell Johnson, Don Blomgren. 157 Homecoming on the ROUNDEL scene this year meant a fountain float and a thirtieth anniversary celebration with returning alums. Formally, the ROUNDELS held their winter formal at the Plantation in January and their spring formal in May. An April informal took the guise of a gay uForty-niners Party at Camp Hauherg. For their novel Stu-U show, the ROUNDELS gave us a peek at Augustana, 19844, under the heel of Russian oppression. In the prize department, the ROUNDELS took second in swimming and basketball and third in the scholarship race. Oflicers for the first semester were Ralph Stenstrom, presidentg Larry Stoneburner, vice-presidentg Duane Anderson, secretaryg and Harry Ecklund, and Larry Stoneburner. treasurer. Second semester officers were Larry Stonehurner, presidentg Roger Smith, vice-presidentg Clare Carlson, secretaryg and A1 Sandstrom, treasurer. C-F' ROUNDEL PRESIDENTS - Ralph Stenstrom Front row: Dick Castle, Larry Stonehurner, Duane Anderson, Ross Steele, Pete Tiffany, Ralph Stenstrom. Second row: Arvid Olson, Ed Bishop, Rod Hall- berg, Al Sandstrom, Don Sundquist, Al Trevillyan, Ron Noel. Third row: Keith Fahlberg, Duane Suydam, Darold Modine, Lory Holm, Clare Carlson, Roger Smith, Chuck Peterson, Brian Holm, Harry Ecklund. ITS YUUR SUJIET U TDD i IT'S YOUR SOVIET-U TOO - ROUNDELS go Russian for their Stu-U Show. Rho Nu elta z z. ,. 3' Kwiigme 0 SCRUB TEAM-ROUNDEL pledges sing the Greek week blues. Front row: Bob Ortiz, Jerry Pos- ton, Leroy Israelson, Jim McNerny. Second row: Ken Balza, Fred El- lenlaurger, Rod Gustafson, Dick Walther. Third row: Dick Erick- son, Dean Lockwood, Kent Dunlap, Tom Sutor. 7221 RINGING FOR VICTORY -And the Homecomlng Hoat beauty MBELLES' AND THEIR GUYS- P Indees and their dates at the Indee Belles fall informal. Franz row: Calvin Konkowski, Hiroshi Fujii, Paul Griffin, Paul Stone, .lohn Gutlirey, Emmanouel Lemonidis, Roger Carlson, Basheer Nijim, Shue Tuck Wong. Second row: Ebbe Sandeen, Richard Hosking, Bob Mader, Martin Anderson, John Nelson, Lloyd Lund- berg, Roy Larson, Walter Chatfield, Michael Erickson. rize '-Q' 'v-if as The Indee-men achieved almost total domination of the intramural sports scene this year as they racked up first place championships in football, swimming, ping-pong singles and doubles, A-basketball, and badminton singles and doubles. Proving that nothing succeeds like success, the Indees got the ball rolling by winning the Homecoming beauty prize for their 6'Ringing for Victory bell tower. The social year got underway with the ulndee Pow-Wow Picnicn given for the lndee-women in Lincoln Park. In December, the men showed off their girls at the Indee Belles informal held at the Rock Island Y. W. C. A. The Hlndee-Wide, Wide World, featuring international costumes, was the spring informal highlight. Fall semester oliicers were Roy Larson, president, Calvin Konkowski, vice-president, Jack Meyer, secretary, and Paul Stone, treasurer. Spring semester oflicers were Walter Chatfield, president, Paul Stone, vice-president, Calvin Konkowski, secretary, and Roy Larson, treasurer. Lloyd Lundberg was athletic chairman for the year. E A f ' s ,,, -gel lj is INDEE PRESIDENTS-Walter Chatfield and Roy Larson . 35GB - . N553 Q 'i , s , t . s s of i 'Q A gt iz vi 7,1 'E . '5 W 3 .15 Q1 jk.. 1 A - an x ? ' A Front row: Marge Hulse, Nancy Wolfe, Loane Freedlund, Nancy Aston, Carol E. Johnson, Susie Davis. Second row: Kathy An- derson, Dean Brodahl, Alma Thurau, Audy Schiff, Alberta Olson, Jane Carlson, Novella Ladeholf. Inter- orority Council Serving as a unifying agency between sororities as well as a governing body for such things as rushing and pledging, the Inter-Sorority Council consists of two representatives from each sorority. This year the Council sponsored the Inter-Sorority tea, the IS ball, and assisted in the Easter lily sale for the benefit of the Crippled Children's Foundation. Officers during the year were Audy Scliiif, presidentg Fran Slaymaker iirst semester secretary-treasurerg and Alberta Olson, second semester secretary-treasurer. INTER-SORORITY OFFICERS-Audy Schiff, Alberta Olson, and Fran Slaymaker. Front row: George Ray, Dave Baker, Duane Nystrom, Roger Smith, Don Sundquist, Ben Jacobson, Dick Moore. Sec- ond row: Al Swanson, Dick Benson, Ted Johnson, Jerry Larson, Harvey Knaack, Roger Anderson, Ron L, Carlson, Don Crosby, Bob Johnson. The Inter-Fraternity Council coordinates fraternity affairs, settles problems, and regulates rushing and Greek week. The Council also sponsors the annual IF ball at which the lnter-Fraternity princess is chosen. Gflicers for the first semester were Ben Jacobson, presidentg Dick Moore, vice-president, Jerry Larson, secretary, and Ted Johnson, treasurer. Second semester oflicers were Duane Nystrom, president, Al Swanson, vice-president, Don Crosby, secretary, and Ron L. Carlson, treasurer. INTER-FRATERNITY OFFICERS -Front row: Al Swanson, Dick Moore, Ben Jacobson. Second row: Duane Nystrom, Ron L. Carlson, Jerry Lar- son, Ted Johnson, Don Crosby. Inter-Fraternity Council FFICULTY 'X 4' X X 55 BETSY BRODAHL MA. Dean of Women GEORGE ARBAUGH Ph.D. Dean ol College - Front row: Mr. Herman Nelson, Rev. William Palmquist, Mrs. A. V. Aronson, Mrs. Raymond Swanson, Mrs, Arthur Engquist, Dr. E. Ryden, Dr. Conrad Bergendofl. Second row: Rev. Cliflord Peterson, Rev. Phillip A. Johnson, Rev. Raymond Lingwall, Dr, O, V. Anderson, Mr. Earl Hanson, Rev. Paul Randolph, Rev. Walter Tillberg, Dr. John S. Mil- ton, Dr. F. F. Peel, Dr. Knut Erickson, Rev. Ruben Spong. .l HARRY S. B. JOHNSON Dean of Men Left no right: Herbert L. Glynn M.A., Director of Field Services, Dorothy Liljegren, Assistant to Director of Records and Regiszraliong Lu- cille Fryxell AB., Director of Records and Registrutiong Harley Rohm A.M., Director of Admissions and the Evening School. Left to right: Alice Bartholo- mew, Public Relations Assist- antg Mrs. Ronald lesson, Alumni Secretary, Esther Pearson, Alumni Clerk. Left to right: Martha Mackey, Admissions Secretary Evelyn Johnson, Secretary to the Deang Vern Kjell strand, Secretary to the Registrar, Helen Peterson Secretary to Veterans Advisor 3 : Left to right: Harold Kambak, Public Relations Directory Knut Erickson, . . Vice President and Comptrollerg Lucien Wllite, Head Librariang Arthur V, Swed- herg M.A. Director of Buildings and Grounds. ,anis it KH, .. ,W iw ,X ,, -it Left to right: Jean Lilyers, Circulation Assistant, Marilyn John son, Secretaryg Dorothy Lundeen, Assistant Catalog Librarian, Drusilla Erickson, Assistant Periodicals Librariang Emily Bur gess, Circulation Librarian, Ruth Carlson, Catalogue Librarian Left to right: Doris Davidson, Secretary to the Presidentg Georgine Thornton, Secretary to the Comptrollerg Mildred Carlson, Booklceeperg Glen Brolander, B.S. Assistant to Comptroller. w N , F h 2' ,,....-Na h X if A f fs is 1 D, ZF. X Q MN W A l - . VINCENT CARL LUNDEEN Associate Professor of DAVID L. KOEFQD AM- Health and Physical Educat Assistant Professor of Economics Dlfevwf of Alhle'5lC5 THEODORE W. ROESLER Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Commerce w S. JAMES GALLEY M.B.A. and Cammffmff Assistant Professor of Accountancy ocial LENNY KALLIS M.A. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education JOHN E. ENGELBY BS. Instructor in Health anal Physical Education A 'ggs lf H' LEROY CARL BRISSMAN M.Ed. MARGARET JANE BRISSMAN M.S. BARBARA ANN SANDQUIST H , - . Associate Professor of Health and Physical Assistant Professor of Health. and Instructor in Health. and iii? N Education, Director of Health Service Physical Education Physical Education 'Es 168 I 1 .Ls OSCAR FRITIOF ANDER PhD HENRY FREDERICK STAA K AIN . . C . I. Professor of History Associate Professor of History ALBERT FERDINAND SCHERSTEN Ph.D. Professor of Sociology, Chairman of Social Science Division ciences STANLEY ERIKSON Ph.D. Professor of Political Science I l 'Rial EDGAR M. HAVERLAND Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology ICHARD ALAN BARNES Ph.D. MARION ISABEL ALLAN A.M. LOWELL VOGEL SIMPSON A.M. Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Education Associate Professor of Psychology is egg Pa HMI' if as I : IH 41' . Qi 1 S t 5 1 I KARL GOTTFRID LARSON A.M. CAREY M. JENSEN Ph.D. ROGER L. SPITZNAS A.M. Professor of Physics Associate Professor of Physics, Mathematics Assistant Professor of Geology Natural ciences EDWIN RICHARD ERICKSON Ph.D. -W Professor of Chemistry, Assistant Director of Augustana Research Foundation, Chairman of Natural Science Division N S, 'x C' , ' 'if 3 Q 1:5122 Haig! s vw 'www' use f HQ MQ? ' ' M Q ,sie C C 5 l gg A I EDWARD LLEWELLYN HILL Ph.D. gl . V , Professor of Chemistry, ' , 5 , Director of Augustana Research Foundation , 'wa f U 1 fi .ff ij .sasw Q , N Sgt, FRITIOF MELVIN FRYXELL Ph.D. Professor of Geology, '1 Curator of Geology Museum Wal ROBERT ANDYV BERNTSEN Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry HAL CHARLES YINGLING Ph.D. Professor of Biology Y'-if JOHN EDWARD EKBLAD M.A. Associate Professor of Biology, MARGERY R. CZAIKOWSKI Co-oralinator of Nursing Education Instructor in Biology 'Y E.. FW-. Q as 'P 'Y 1? vxvi'v1-- wh' 1: W uv p V Z 4 I 5 r iii . E 1 1 1 fu Em 25321 Q ,351 EF: x V - 'I E H mm xi? ii EDWARD HAMMING Ph.D. MARTIN KNANISHU A.B. Associate Professor of Geography Part-time Instructor in Surveying VICTOR ROSENIUS PEARSON S.T.D. Professor of Religion, Religion and Philosophy Chairman of the Religion and Philosophy Division i ::w:, l : y 5 I .w 'f .5 ,fx I ,V .5 Le I 5 swf J7iu Mo 1-E se A mei M 1 r I . H mf Mu,s'H,w i M, yy, Qi .E FX V .1'f , 3 THEODORE CELMS Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy GUSTAV KENNETH ANDEEN Ph.D. Associate Professor of Religion LOUIS THEODORE ALMEN B.D. Assistant Professor of Religion MARGARET OLMSTED A.M. ERNEST NELSON Ph.D. Associate Professor of Latin Professor of Mathematics and Mathematics is , -.L is Q 171 ,fx .fu H. REX WILSON M.A. WILLIAM JEROME CROUCH A.B. ZILPHA COLEE M.A. Assistant Professor of English Instructor in English Assistant Professor of English Humanities ARTHUR ANDERSON WALD Ph.D. Professor of Swedish. Language and Literature 172 DOROTHY J. PARKANDER A. Associate Professor of English HENRIETTE CI-IRISTIANE KOREN NAESETI-I Ph.D. Professor of English Language and Literature, Chairman. of the Humanities Division. MARTHA MEYER SMICK M.A. EARL ALEXANDER BEYER Ph.D. WILLIAM W. RYDING Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Professor of Modern Languages Assistant Professor of F ? Professor of English TRAUGOTT LOUIS RICHTER Pl FIT' BENQ 'ik K K DONALD CARL DAVIS Ph.D. Associate Professor of Speech Correction and Audiology iw- 5 A Nfl! , T V Lili : 1-2-.swggzaegiu t V. 5 ' H w, :QQ H nw' U L w. 1 1 A-V 1:1 ,mt ,, u .. 4-57 , A X LS..-, H' V t EDWARD ALLEN MERRILL M5- MARTIN JOHANNES HOLCOMB A.M. ASSi5fllfll Professor of ATC Pf0fg350f of Speggh HEODOR LE VANDER AJW. DON GLENN TORNQUIST NLA. CLARENCE F. MEYER A.Nf. CLAUDIA ANN POLO M.S. Professor of Speech Associate Professor of Speech Instructor in Speech, Director of Television Part-time Instructor in Speech A t s , QM Y N24 fHEL Y ai ' gsw'.gg...gi gg! H 1 lg H w 1, RUTH ELIZABETH HOLMEN M.A. ALVAR C. BERGHULT M.A. CHARLOTTE DURKEE M.M. Assistant Professor of Voice Associate Professor of Public School Music, Assistant Professor of Cello and Music Theory Admissions Counselor HENRY VELD D.Mus. Professor of Voice and Choral Conductor 174 Music H .4 BRYNOLF LUNDHOLM M.Mus, Director of School of Music. Professor of Piano and Music Theory STANLEY E. WILLSON A.lN HAZEL A. NORD ELMER VVILLARD COPLEY, JR. A.B. Assistant Professor of Brass an Instructor in Piano Instructor in Voice and Music Theory Wind Instruments, Band THOMAS FREDERICK HIBBARD M.Mus. Professor of Violin, Orchestra, and Music Theory H uw S522 UL ww ujwvyw VVV, f:.:.s5gQw.:4,5, ' I-N' sm ex if r, Q ,. . W' X an 1 li. ,r 1' ,Iv gg .: .1 7 at 21 I RONALD FRANCIS .TESSON M.Mus. Associate Professor of Piano and Music Theory MAIDA L. SELINE Instructor in Piano PHILIP B. MCDERMOTT M.Mus. CARL PFEIFER BS. Associate Professor of Organ, Theory, Assistant Professor of Piano, Music History and Church Music and Literature Nuuszs -H , n x Ky 'FE satis, -4, Preclinicals, intermediates, and seniors - ee three steps in our life at Lutheran Hospital School of it Qi .iiiif Nursing, three steps toward our goal of becoming p nurses. lt takes training and hard work-at the if H hospital, in classrooms at Augustana, at Seven Acres, and even in our affiliations at Chicago and Jacksonville. But, under the guidance of the faculty at Lutheran, it ends, or maybe just begins, with the capping ceremony when our first goal is achieved. Along the way we grow, both personally and spiritually. We grow also in the realization that we are capable of giving our knowledge and part of ourselves in the service of others. Faculty of Lutheran Left to right: Evelyn Nicholson R.N., BS., Assistant Direc- tor of Nursing, Ellis Youngdahl B.D., Hospital Chaplain, Instructor in Cltristianityg J. T. Tollefson, Hospital Super- intertdent. F 9 fi A A ' v Josephine A. Brandt RN., M.S., Director School of Nursing and Nursing Service Pia Left to right: Francine Sarb R.N., B.S., Clinical Instructor, Medical and Surgical Nursingg Ann Hunter R.N., B.S., Clinical Instructor, Nursing Artsg Arlene Fields R.N., B.S., Clinical Instructor and Acting Supervisor, Operating Roomsg Har- riet Smith R.N., B.S., Health Direc- tor, Clinical Instructor, Medical and Surgical Nursingg Sarah Sacco R.N., B.S., Clinical Instructor, Ob- stetrical Nursing. -Q ft to right: Marquerita Selle R.N., Evening Supervisorg ne Sproat R.N., Head Nurseg Sherry Mitchell R.N., Head trseg Dorothea Benson R.N., Supervisor, Obstetric Nurs- g Esther Peterson R.N., Head Nurscg Mary Hill R.N., 'ght Supervisor. Absent, Patricia Lohse R.N., Head Nurse. f ' ,S A,-Efigiiilil-M Left to right: Eunice Johnson Di- rector of Residcncesg Constance Hilton MS., Dictician of Hospitalg Anna Brissman R.N., Head Nurse, Central Serviceg Absent, Elizabeth Hartzman R.N., Head Nurse in charge of Pharmacy. 'gf' ig' , , Qfgfrsfflgf ,N , ,, .NLM MARDELLE ANDERSON GRETA ANDERSON SHARON ANDERSON C0211 Valley, Ill1no1s Orange, Massachusetts Rock Island Ilhnois I Wlillnmlliililfilfilif LOIS CRAPSER MARILYN FARB MARILYN FELDMAN DONNA FORSTROM Keokuk, Iowa Rockford, Illinois Illinois City, Illinois Grand Rapids Michigan SHIRLEY JOHNSON ELEANORE LINDMARK MYRNA MAU CAROL NOARD Jamestown, New York Moline, Illinois Mendota, Illinois Atkinson IIIIIIOIS ,,.-,Z 180 H w:',,Wqrzigwggygil 5 I , 'A-'llfXi'v23'i3-'nillliwz-Mfim X Z ,I .Y wwf I I - . Milt viii Wi, 'l W' 'W - -M il lllhwnww' W -Kiln BEVERLY BLAIR Galt, Illinois 112, INEZ BRADE Muscatine, Iowa sl BEVERLY BREWER Geneseo, Illinois Vllifww f .IANICE FULLER VIVIAN GEISELMAN ANN JOHNSON MARTHA JOHNSON Geneseo, Illinois Belleville, Wisconsin Alexis, Illinois Jamestown, New York MARGARET RIEXINGER .IEANETTE SCHEPPAN ELAINE SWANSON Joy, Illinois Buffalo, New York Greenville, Michigan 5' V1 , s F lv: an l R 31 ., 1s1 il' Lggxpg' ' ' ri I 1 -iigfii-iii's s'l'S'i fait, . ' Intermediates Halfway to our goal and our days are filled with many varied tasks. In the hospital, there is duty on medical-surgical floors, plus 'especial services in 'LO.B., and surgery. Classes go on as usual, and some of us leave for afhliation study in pediatrics at Chicago and psychiatrics at Jacksonville. This is the year we move toward our goal hy acquiring experience in almost all phases of nursing. C7 T -Win' Q J' Aw. I W, Gs CHARTING-Left to right: Phyllis Branting, .lo Dell Benson, Jean Painter, Doris Oberg, Alda Roseen, Betty Kni- egge. a BATH DEMONSTRATION- Left to right: Gail Lester, Margaret Coelln, Sharon Alf- tine, Sabra Steward, Marilyn Near, Patricia Bohy, Nancy Downer. DELIVERY ROOM-Left to right: Alice Lenz, June Edwards, Barbara Heeschen, Luan Fisher, Marilyn Walls, Mary Byron. ,fbgxs 184 The beginning. By learning and practicing such duties as hed-making and giving medication and treatments, We're getting an introduction to the science of nursing. During the first semester we made daily trips to Augie where we studied sociology, psychology, and basic science courses. Though we may have felt Hgreenn and apprehensive at times, Front row: Janet DeVore, Rloise Roehlk, Lois Kinsey, Anna Daveronas, Eileen tl16 Hgreefl l00li,, CllII1lI'llSl1CCl, and Robinson. Second row: Florence Cain, Darlene Murk, Nancy Johnson, Deanna Dud- d ley, Cheryl Andress. Third row: Sandra Hermann, Gail Bergstrom, Marian Panttila, our 11111 Orms Were ma e more Judy' Coumfyman- complete when we received our caps at the end of the first semester. We,re on our way! Preclinicals Front row: D.2u'lene Eller, Pat Hendricks. Second row: ,loan Cehrts, Carole Sothmann. Shirley Baxter. Third row: Anne Harwood, Carol Shogren, Suzon Weis, Jean Schalla, Karen Newman. Fourth row: Jane Klemm, Ann Reter, Lozetla Boliman, Sonia Leonardson, Deann Larson. iudent V Council l The Cooperative Government Association teaches democracy, provides fellowship, and at the same time performs an all important function. Left to right: Mardelle Anderson, Judith Countryman, .Tune Edwards, Vivian Ceisel man, Roberta Linse, Marilyn Walls, Mrs. Hunter, Miss Smith, Carol Shogren. Nightingale Chorus Members of the Nightingale Chorus, under the direction of Mr, Elmer Copley, sing as well as serve. 'I85 THANKSGIVINC TEA-Nurses and guests gather for refreshments and friendly conversation at Seven Acres. CURTAIN CALL CUT-UPS- Seniors get set to make their stage debuts at the annual Christmas party. FROM TRICKS TO EATS -Hal- loweeners relax after party festivi- ties. MOMENTS OF MEDITATION - Chapel furnishes necessary spirit- ual growth and renewal of faith and determination. Moments to Remember CENTRAL SERVICE - Preparation of instruments for use in the hospital is another phase of training. CUTTING IT DOWN TO SIZE -Tl1at's the order of the day as the girls prepare to decorate Seven Acres. POSIN' PRETTY-Time out for pictures at the SNAI dance. Time Or AUGIE'S ON THE BALL-Miniature Old Main tops the Nurse's entry in the Home- coming parade. SWEETHEART SWIRL - Change of garb puts the nurses ina romantic mood. ua' Hands - q....-A 1- J dart xx iv. 3-r HAVE YOU SEEN THE LATEST? - Seniors question tomorrowis fashions during their free moments. IN THE NURSERY-This period of train- ing is always anticipated with pleasure. LEAVING FOR AFFILIATICN - How can we ever squeeze all this in? - -.HW . Hrs:-: iw, ' 5.2M ww , -xx il-12 Q f ' if ' . n E - :,, I it. .gig g .E r 4 new if . if v T :M 1 :lit QP . 'Wu- ' V af? gi 'S'bQx sf 1 is 'aaa ss .t to ugigw u,ulgw4ATUZg5-5 E? :': s if -fits '- is 14 trys '32 'Q W? 4 Fw :P '+ J. L okpfd ii:-Q, I solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of this assembly: To pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully. I will abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous, and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drug. I will do all in my power to maintain and elevate the standard of my profession, and will hold in confidence all personal matters committed to my keeping, and all family affairs coming to my knowledge in the practice of my profession. With loyalty will I en- deavor to aid the physician in his work, and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care. THE NIGHTINGALE PLEDGE PHYSICIANS REGISTRY A. Henry Arp, M.D.. . . Louis C. Arp, M.D.. . . . Sidney Bailey, M.D.. . . Samuel Brown, M.D. ...... . John P. Burgess, M.D. ..... . Francis J. Cenedella, M.D.. . . Earl H. Clark, M.D. .... . C. S. Costigan, M.D.. . . . John J. Davies, M.D. .... . Harry C. DeBourcy, M.D.. .. Fredrick L. Eihl, M.D.. . . . C. C. Ellis, M.D. ....... . S. Errico, M.D. ........ . Robert E. Flatley, M.D.. . . D. B. Freeman, M.D.. . . . Leo Gamburg, M.D. ..... . Stanton L. Goldstein, M.D.. . . Robert J. Graham, M.D.. . . J. G. Gustafson, M.D.. . .. W. A. Herath, M.D.. . . Max Herzog, M.D.. . . . Benton Holm, M.D. .... . Carl T. Johnson, M.D. ........ . . . N. J. Katrana, M.D. ............. . . . William H. Kleinschmidt, M.D Anton Knutson, M.D. .......... . . . George W. Koivun, M.D.. . . . O. Vlfilhart Koivun, M.D.. . . . Paul R. Linden, M.D. .... . David A. Losasso, M.D.. . . L. J. McCormick, M.D.. . . . Lowell E. Martin, M.D. .... . William J. Mencarow, M.D.. . Robert P. Mencarow, D.D.S. .... . . . James A. Miller, M.D. ..... . William H. Myers, M.D.. . . . Leonora E. Nash, M.D.. . . . Robert B. Newell, M.D.. . . W1 H. Otis, M.D. ...... . Elliott F. Parker, M.D. . . . . Harold H. Parsons, M.D.. . . . Phebe Pearsall, M.D. .... . Robert D. Perkins, M.D.. . . . John S. Roane, M.D. ..... . Ruth F. Rominger, M.D.. . . William R. Rose, M.D.. . . . Lewis N. Sears, M.D. .... . John C. Souders, Jr., M.D.. . . Louise A. Souders, M.D.. . . . J. J. Srail, M.D. ........ . R. Kent Swedlund, M.D.. . . . Carl J. Weissmann, M.D. . . . . A. Walter Wise, M.D.. . . . J. M. Young, M.D. ...... . Paul P. Youngberg, M.D.. . . 1409 6th Ave. 1409 6th Ave., 213 Safety Bld 1630 5th Ave., 2202 18 Ave., 1630 5th Ave., , Moline ..... Moline ...... g., Rock Island Moline ...... Rock Island. . Moline ...... 2202 18th Ave., Rock Island 501 15th St., Moline .... . . 501 15th St., Moline .... 920 Ist Ave., Silvis . . 1630 5th Ave., 1518 5th Ave., 714 18th Ave., 1630 5th Ave., 1630 Sth Ave., Moline. . . Moline. . . Moline. . . Moline. . . Moline. . . 1111 21st Ave., Moline. . 1630 Sth Ave., 1409 15th St., 1630 5th Ave., 1518 5th Ave., Moline. . Moline . . Moline .... Moline ...... 126 17th St., Rock Island. . . 1518 5th Ave., 1518 5th Ave., Moline ...... Moline .... 601 17th Ave., East Moline . 802W 15th Ave., East Moline. . . . . Reynolds, Illinois ......... 1702 7th Ave., 1702 7th Ave., Moline. . Moline ...... 719 16th St., Moline ....... 530 Dav. Bk. Bldg., Davenport, Ia. .... . 1630 5th Ave., 1630 5th Ave., 1st Nat. Bank Moline ...... Moline ...... Bldg., Moline. 501 15th St., Moline ....... 544 20th St., Rock Island. . . Coal Valley, Illinois ....... 1630 5th Ave., Moline ...... 542 20th St., Rock Island. . . 1630 5th Ave., 1630 5th Ave., 1630 5th Ave., 1630 5th Ave., 111 19th Ave., Moline ...... Moline .... Moline . . Moline .... Moline ...... 544 20th St., Rock Island. . . Coal Valley, Illinois ....... 1630 5th Ave., 1518 5th Ave., Moline ...... Moline ...... 1701 2nd Ave., Rock Island. 1701 2nd Ave., Rock Island. 1630 5th Ave., Orion, Illinois Moline ...... 501 15th St., Moline ..... Safety Bldg., Rock Island. . . Orion, Illinois 1630 5th Ave., 'ngiiggf 1 f ' 4-8317 4-3371 8-7324 4-7612 6-2643 2-2371 6-2643 4-4553 4-7397 3-1516 4-5651 4-0477 2-6171 2-5431 2-5012 2-1716 2-7150 4-5326 4-1181 4-3595 6-1734 4-8221 4-7461 3-5276 3-8241 4-3587 4-3587 4-6705 3-4515 4-2526 4-1215 4-8612 4-6221 6-1 120 26 4-5829 8-41 1 1 2-3660 2-5120 2-3744 4-3910 2-1823 6-1120 26 2-4414 2-3021 6-1223 6-1223 4-1726 44 2-3423 6-1232 44 4-0181 .-Q M M ,,, A 94, n V' r 'Sf-is V, 1 11 W 17 M mmf W MM M zqmf X -N ,s,,,,.u.w 1 1X Msg,-WCP X fix 1., fi' ,,. nl, ,., at . Y, Y ,wx a 'Ag-A Wgiif, W ff' 1.3 Lift X! -'U is I VI-ROYALTY-Queen Helen, King Don, and attendants Marshall and June radiate Homecom- ing happiness. WELCOME HOME - Old Main greets returning alums Homecoming VVINDMILL WINNER-Fairview's little Dutch girls pose with their prize-winning house decoration. l A blazing bonfire snatching at the black sky. The smiling wonder in the candle-lit faces of the vi-royalty as they march down the aisle. Early morning giggles amid tons of crepe paper. The impact of the kickoff when the mass movement of uniforms surges down the field. These are the memories of Homecoming, 1956, which we shall carry with us forever. The same indefinable something which makes Homecoming the exciting, happy, wonderful time it is, pervades in a quieter way all the days of our four fiying Augustana years. The alumnus feels it as he remembers the yesterdays when he strolled to the lib through the gently falling snow. A senior senses it when he recalls other homecomings -- and suddenly realizes this is his last. A freshman feels it when he remembers all the things that have so swiftly happened to him since that September day when cars, and luggage, and the faces of strangers crowded the campus. It is this spirit that has made Augustana truly 'GA Way Ahead. And because it is, it will always be pleasant to look back and remember Augie and Homecoming, TIME 1956. .an-1 CO, AUGIE, GO-Cheerleaders and bon- fire warm up the pep rally crowd. WEAVE AWAY-Augieites snake dance their way through Rock Island. MENTAL ANGUISH-Bench expressions reflect on-field hard times. FAIR C0-CHAIRMEN-Gordy Stephenson and Loane Freed- lund in a mad hatter mood. BERGENDOFF BEFORE THE BAR--Dr. B. pleads his case in vain to an unsympathetic PUC trio. Friendshi The confusion, rush, and litter of Thursday night booth raising. Friday's frantic race against time to add those finishing touches. Friendship Fair opening and that thrilling feeling of amazement to see all the booths finished, neat, and ready for business. Blowing bubbles in the beauty winning KEY bubble, squirting candles-and COCS- in the HlVlinnie the Mermaidi' originality winner, hammering nails at the DON originality prize winning Blacksmith Shop, and joining bands in wholly phony matrimony in the POP beauty prize winner. Don Berg and Nancy Aston pulling in auction money. That much awaited climax when Dorothy and Ron became the happiest couple of friendly people in town. These are only some of the memories of c'Harrnony Fair, the theme of Friendship Fair, 1956. This year the Fair earned money not only for a foreign student to come to Augie, but also for freshman Janel Mulder to study abroad. The cooperation which made it such a success, its friendly spirit, and worthwhile purpose made this year's Fair a wonderful part of life on the Augie campus. 'EMINNIE THE MERMAID'-Two COC mermaids wait their fate at the originality prize winning booth. QI i , x hir Ne? 'l!.iiU Iillllii WINNER-Janel Mulder smiles with joy after receiving the Friendship Fair HOUSE OF HAPPINESS-Most beautiful POP Matri-phony booth. scholarship to study abroad in her jun- ior year. THE BUBBLE BEAUTIFUL-Entrance to the KEY bubble blowing beauty winner. HHARMONIOUS BLACKSMITH' - A crowd lines up outside the prize winning DON blacksmith shop. FRIENDSHIP - Ron Swenson Q5 . ,, , X, f MRS. FRIENDSHIP -Dorothy Selke INTER-FRATERNITY SWEETHEART - Barb Moraw K IJ I4 H U CONVENTION TIME-March election of Stuart Symington at the Democratic mock convention. CHAPEL TIME-Year round phase of Augustana life. WINTER TIME-February frosts the Augie campus. ., . - ,. , if I Vx Yi--'-52531-A i ,ax wwf Nw f A '- f ,, .- , 4 We 'lrgfzf if-, -I-14, 7--. ' 1 -'. 5 .4 -5. l -ing, xx I . A -, . !', ' ' gg' .? ',.,,,. ,I is - N, fix! XCR . 3-'F' . 3 .,- '1 ,E , .L4. EL X Q . ffrg. fi? 134. KN. 119 03' '5- . qirv- 4 ,,v -fful, '72 . Sa -.-N , Eg 0 Ai V ma , 'Y' 1 V ll iv, 5 ' ,ww fu er r - -fig? ll E' ,wg i A -E Nj X l 'xl r I MMM! 'tldlwx' Ill I 'fi 2 A0 1 id 1 -Q' if-Q' .' I I 'I 'T UQ 2, i rg 5 h 5 g ' 5 I f 5. K a X Ji! l M , 1 , xx 9 f A ' 2E 'lv 1 Y IR Q M ,Q l 'Y , . 3? E :':- A E 4 f- E' fr Ll! - . 'ix A 1 -lhllll !T'U1'1l HOLIDAY HOUR-Tomteguhben ushers in a lively Augie Christmas. WORK HOUR-Dirt flies at the slough. RUSH HOUR- Obs staff works and worries over their latest brain- child. My QL. 1 v x VT X 4 I 1 -xl ' ' WV A Q lv'i1 I X xi ., ' ff i:, 9' , R. :. -f. ,H 4' ' 4. . ' 1 -r ' X E zu. f I 5 upgw- ' rl iw Jyyii . K u , 'M 5 . 6315 2. . .'f A .,:3-:L -A, x ff, , , -N 7 , ,anti ' -.1 .:, in 1 , , .,. ., 13,11- .ws f- . ,. if M! 'i?'km.- we y M. .K . -.'y.,,- iq , .Mix an 1, N BUSY MOMENTS-The An- dreen switchboard keeps Shelly Johnson occupied and occupants informed. .JU-3 Tv 1, .l in sw wy- f H ss: xx H V , an ,, W -'xx ,w V ..Y 44--. yy 1, ai ri if-2 Eg... ll l I-l 1 imr ,, V ing :fx-Esc ww., r Q, H H 'REM F is X 76W N ,511 , Q l may H 5, 5 H xii Mu if ,rim i UN' ,W WMM :xx A wg'-na IM xg new ' W M2 Dorm Life LEISURE MOMENTS - Nancy and Jan relax with a little magazine browsing. DEVOTIONAL MOMENTS Day's end in W. B. SOCIAL MOMENTS - Music and fun in W. B. at the Christmas open house. QW 515, WELCOME MOMENTS-Augieites sample Becky's luncheon fare. Acuff, Eugene 15, 78, B8 Ahnquist, Vincent 15 Allee, Charles 15, 122, 123 Allen, Keith 15, 78, 93 Anderson, Dunne 15, 87, 158 Anderson, George 15, 66, 73, 88, 89, 155 Anderson, Greta 15 Anderson, June 15, 140, 176 Anderson, Kathryn 16, 82, 98, 100, 108, 136, 162 Anderson. Louise 16, 64, 73, 88, 89. 140 Anderson, Ronald 16, 102, 103, 108, 120, 156 Anderson, Sally 82, 135 Arp Henry Asquith, Faye 17, 92, 98 Aston, Nancy 17, 136, 162 Baker, David 16, 76, 90, 148. 163 Basich, Surah 16 Beite, Ann Mari 16, 94. 95, 97. 144 Bell, Elizabeth 16, 140 Bengslon, XVessel IT, 151 Benton, Miriam IT, 87 Berg, Don 17, 60, 73. 90, 108, 156 Blomgren, Donald 17, 102, 126, 157 Blumenthal, Thompson 16 Brcnecr. Jon 16, 96, 108 Burgess, R. William 16, 155 Cams, Emily 16, 63, 86 Carlson, Clara 17, 87, 98, 128, 143 Carlson. Jane 17, 88, DB, 101, 107, 109, 138, 162 Carlson, John 17, 75, B7 Carlson, Carlson Carlson Patricia 17, 98 Ronald E. Ronald L. 18, 78. 80, 81, 155, 163 Castle, Richard 18, 75. 121, 158 Cederberg, David 18, B7 Chai Num, Yearl 18, 80, 94 Chalfield, Waller 19, 100, 161 Christoffersen, Carl 19, 87, 146 Coder, Harold 19 Collins, Richard 18, 65, 70, 73, 108. 156 Coyner, Marilyn 18, 145 Crosby, Dnn 18, 102, 103, 150, 163 Cznikowski, Richard 18, 76, 156 Daly, Terry 19 Danner, Louette 19, 98 Davis, Charlotte 19, 60, 62, 98, 107, 108, 109, 128, 135, 162 Dietrich, Roy 18, B8 Dryden, Donald 18, 102, 106. 112, 113, 156 Ecklund, Diane 18, 60 62, 90, 93, 108, 109, 140 Ecklund, Harry 19, 73, 95, 158 Eckmnn, Allen 19, 74, 90, 95 Ekslrom, Juanita 20, 140 Ekstrom, Richard 20, 60, 61, 154 Elliott, Richard 20, 116, 152 Ellison. Gloria 20, 60. 92, 93, 98, 144 Engslrom, Judith 21, 60, 98, 100, 128 Adell, Arvid 76, 93, 120 Ahlberg, Jim 41, 90, 149 Alexander, Kerry 41, 76, 86, 152 Alexander. Richard 40 Almlof, Margaret 133 Anderson, Audrey 40, 105, 128. 129, 136 Anderson, Carol J. 40, 140 Anderson, Joan 40, 64, 70, 98, 135 135 Anderson, Rogene 76, 86, 133 Anderson, V'illun Andexzon, David 40, 63, 76, 102, 113, 146 Andre, Armand 40 Appelgren. Barbro 40 Aronson, Ann 40, 66, 73, 94, 95, 133 Auguslsun, Jan 40, 67, 73, 83, 94, 95, 100, 143 Avery, Jnyman 40, 157 Bellows, Thomas 78, 86 Belyea, Reginald 40, B8 Bender, Jan 76 Bengsrou, Karin 40, 83, 89, 136 Bergmnrk. Glenn 40, 148 Bledsoe, Donald 40. 87 Bloom, MBYCCIIC 41, 76, 92, 98, 145 Brinn, Suzanne Broline, Carol 40, 145 Bucherer, Marlene 42, 82, 101, 143 Burke, Peter 73, 121, 154 Burwell, Rose Cams. Pete 41 Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Gury 40, 89 James 40, 87, 92 June M. 39, 76, 133 Marshall 39. 105. 113, 146 STUDENT INDEX SENIORS Erickson. Janice 21, 138 Larkin, Joann 25, 9B, 143 Erlamlson, Charlotte 21 Lurscn. Fred Exlinc, David 20, 154 Lursun, Helen 26, 62, 108, 109, 135 Fuirmun. Robert 20, 76. 150 Laurin Phillip 27 93 Fleming, David 20, 77, 80, 81 Foster, Joyce 20, 80, 82 Fryxcll, Roald 20, 70, 73, 78, 32, 157 Gnmhurg. Beatrice 20 Gilbert, Lew 20, 146 Goodenow, Janet 20. 93, 98 Goumas, Mel 89 Grcss, Adele 20, 98, 145 Guthrcy, John 21, 89, 92, 161 Hnllberg, Rodney 21. 60, 62, 72, 78, 153 Hallin, Phillip 21, 36 Halverson, Marilyn 22, 63, 76, 98. LUN, 109, 133 Hanson. Ainsworth 22 Harding, Shirley 22 Haven, Joan 22, 76, 105. 144 Hedin, Lois 23 Hcdmam, Curl 23, 148 Hedrick, Basil 23, 96 Hceschcn, Catherine 23, 108 Hegg, Dyvonne 22 Herrick, Eleson 23 Hiatt, Thomas Hinzc, Frances 23, 70, 138 Hjelln, Arlen 22 Hjerstcdt, Mildred 23, 87, 95, 107, 143 Hoextcr, Burleigh 23, 14-8 Hoffman, Carole 22, 98 Holm. Lory 22, 60, 108, 158 Holmstmm, Gerald 22, 65, 154 Hook, Donna 22, 93 Hull, Mary Lou 23, 60, 61, 65, 70, 73, 78, 108, 109, 140 Jacobson, Benjamin 23, 60, 67, 120, 146, 163 Jacobson, Joanne 23, 73 James, Richard 23 Janctzke, Ronald 24, 143 Johnson, Barbara 24, 87, 98 Johnson, Diane 24, 76, 133 Johnson. Donald 25 Johnson, John 25, 78, 89, 146 Johnson, Kenneth 25, 102, 120 Johnson. Robert 25, 147 Johnson, Shelly 24, 102, 112, 113, 156 Johnson, Theodore 24, 80, 100, 108, 163 156, Johnson, William C. 24, 105, 113, 114, 126 Iohnfou, William R. 25, 102, 121, 4-T Kapplcr, James 25, 155 Kascr, John Keeney, Kenneth 25 Knaack. Harvey 25, 88, 150, 163 Kuster. Janice 24, 76, 98, 129, 138 Lndchoff, Novella 24, 63, 82, 98. 99, 143, 162 Lamerc, Doreen 24, 128 Landis, Carol 24, 87 Carlson, Patricia 136 Carlsnn, Roger 42, 73, 87, 95, 161 Carpenter, Beverly 39, 82, 96, 136 Cassidy, George 75 Chalfnnt, Marjorie 39 Christiansen, Paul 39 Coin. Tasso 39, 87, 156 Coolidge, Mary 39, 98, 129, 136 Crawford, William Cronnquist, Marcia 40, 92, 98, 99, IUO, 129, 145 Dahlin, Warren 63, 122, 149 Dahlstrom, Sigue 40, 72, 97, 144 Danielson, Barry 89 Davis, Thomas 39 De Volller, Virgil 39, 102, 121, 147 Delp, Carolyn 39 Di!lbeck, James 39, 82, 154 Dockum, Diane 39, 136 Drake, William 102, 103, 113, 114 Driggs. Ronald 39, 66 Economus, Peter 40, 86, BB Eklof, Roland 39, 148 Ekola, Marlene 39, 63, 82, 94, 95, 143 Evans, Katharine 42 Feltskog, Elmer 40, 64, 67, 70, 73, 86, 100, 147 Finders. Ruth Fors, Carolyn 39, 98 Frecdlund, Loune 42, 63, 75, 98, 99, 101, 133, 162 Frerichs, Herman 74, 150 Fujii, Hiroshi 40, 92, 94, 95, 161 Gamble, Theodore 39 Green, Charles 40, 86, 93 Griflin, Paul 161 Grilliths, Curol 40, 87, 129, 140 Leaf, Rhoda 27, 92 Lee. Joyce 27 Leonzmlson, Peter 27, 72 Linclhcrg, Alun 27, 60, 62, 76, 148 Lindberg, Dorothy 27, 70 Lindberg, Knurcn 26, 63, 128, 138 Lindberg, Martha 26, 108 Linn, Shirley 26, 98, 109, 143 Lodge, Robert 27, 89 Lunling, Melvin 27, 154 Lofgrurl, Jack 27, 102, 126, 145 Lurenlzen, Joan 26, 128, 133 Loufuk, .lonnne 26, 88, 89, 92 Lundccn. Phyllis 26, 140 Lundin, William 26, 102, 157 Muxlcr, Robert 27, 161 Maier, Kenneth 27 Mnrtin, Paul Marlin, Peter 27, 89, 154 Martin, Richard 28, 64, 70, 103 Manson, Richard 28, 76 McLaughlin, Jeanette 29 McMurray, Curl 28, 73 Meyer, James 29 Miller, Andrew 29, 112, 113 Miller, Catherine 29, 144 Miller, Darlene 29, 82 Moore, Richard 29, 78, 155, 163 Moore, Robert 29, 98, 102, 103, 105, 120, 122, 123 Mueller, Greta 29, 98 Mullinix, Michael 29 Neilson, Jennnc 29, 145 Neilson, Joyce 28, 144 Nelson, Arthur 28, 76, 93 Nelson, Merle 28, 143 Nystrom, Dunne 28, 144, 163 Ohlrich, Robert 29, 153 Oliver, John 29 Olivier, Thcu 29, 87, 136 Olson, Carol 30 Olson, Janet 31, Olson, Kaye 31 0lsonQ Rosemarie 31 Omum. May 98. 138 Paarmann, Donald Palmquist, Marilyn 31, 92, 138 Palmquisk. John 30, 78, 106, 156 Park, Yvillium 30, 150 Pearson, Jerry 30 Pearson, Ronald 30 Pelcrscu, Lilian 14, 31 Peterson, Charles 31. 102, 106, 108, 112, 113 Peterson, Kenneth 30, 82, 92 Pierce, Richard 30. 89, 155 Pierce. Shnrun 30 Powis, Earl 157 Prislush, Pauline 31, 86, 92, 95, 145 Pnrscll, Iris 31 Rasluvich, Steven 32 Hagan, Gilbert 32, 93 Raislseck, Virginia Bausch, Carol 32, 64, 70, 73, 86, 108, 109 JUNIORS Gunell, Alice 40, 72, 77 Cunlock, Edwin Cunncrson, Jan 40, 151 39, 67, 128, 140 Gustafson, Puul 40, 75, 80, 37, 100. 152 Hackett, Joann Hammnr, Luis 4-1, 107, 136 Hanson, Albert 40, 102, 122, 147 Harris, Jeannine 40, 63, 67, 140 Hceschcn, Robert 150 Hcid, Carolyn 40, 98, 76, 136 Herxweck, Romayne 41 Hines. Ralph 40, 125 Hudson, Floyd 41, 68 Horn, Louise 128, 133 Hcsking, Richard 40, 75, 161 Hunter, Marion Jacobs, Surah 40, 75 Iannes, Helen 40 Johnson, Alan 47, 76, 93, 152 Johnson, Carol A. 40, 13B Johnson, Carol E. 39, 41, 63, 95, 98, 128, 143, 162 Johnson, Cecil 40, 146 Johnson, Janet 40 Johnson, Lyle 42 Johnson, Pauline 32, 107, 135 Johnson, Robert 152 Johnson, Ronald 60, 69, 76, 149 Johnson, Shirley 41, 66, 82, 98, 129, 140 Johnson, William Kirkeberg, Max 40, 75, 78. 85, 100, 149 Kjcllstrand, Bonnie 41, 63, 73, 129, 136 Knudsen, Carol 42, 60, 61, 98, 140 Knutson, Ken 122, I4-9 Ray, George 33, 88, 102, 103, 126, 156. 163 Reed, Lois 33, 98 Reed, Philip 33 Rogness, Ruth 33, 76, 98, 133 Knrne, XX'ayne Kopp, Arlan 32, 82, 150 Russ, Caroline 32, 70, 98 Hyden, John 32, 102, 103, 120, 122 Rylandcr, Shurnn 33, 98 Sucnger, Robert 33, 78 Samuelson, Caryl 33, 38, 98, 107 San Romani, Virgie 33, 75, 98, 145 Schaefer, Richard Schilf, Audyce 32, 60, 87, 98, 128, 140, 152 Scott, Annamne 32, 78, 136 seuw, Dorothy 32, 65, 82. 92, 93, 98, 99, 103, 109, 145 Slaymaker, Frances 32, 76, 78, 98, 135 Smith, Carlyle 32, 73, 76, 78, 148 Smith, Kenneth 32 Soderstrom, Norman 35, 102, 122, 123. 156 Spangler, Marilyn 35, 144 Stang, Ralph 35, 76, 77, 148 Sxenstrnm, Ralph 35, 62, 78, 108, 158 Stoneburner, Larry 35, 158 Storck, Susan 34, 138 Su-atc, Curtis 34 Streb, Robert Slrieler, Frederick 34, 60, 61, 65, 66, 73, 88, 89. 108, 154 Studi, Tom 35, 102, 122, 156 Sundecn, Alan 35 Susin, Myron 34, 60, 62, 63, 78, 108 Sulor, Tom 34, B7, 158 Suydam, Duane 34, 158 Swanson, Alun 35, 157, 163 Swedberg. Joanne 35, 98. 107 Terry, W'illiam Thomas, Ann fMcLelIunJ 28 Thompson, Jean 35, 108 Thurnu, Alma 36, 73, 108, 109, 140 162 Trnnter, Barbara 37, 136 Venell, Marilyn 37, 88, 143 Wallerman, Tom 37, 98 Walton, Robert 36 Wehizr, Lois 36, 70, 73, 90. 107, 09 Weigundt, Giles 36 Wetzcl, David 36, 89 Wheatley, Jean 36, 105, 127, 128, 136 Whitcomb, Carolyn 36 White. Otley 37, 37, 125, 152 Whiteside, Dale 36, 96, 157 W'olfc, Nancy 36, 133, 162 Wong, Dolly 37 Wood, Clifford 37, 88, 102, 103, 112, 113, 146 Wurbs, James 37, 86, 121, 147 Kobel, Robert 88, 89 Kristensson, Per Hugo 41, 90, 97 Koch, John 41, 69, 78, 157 Larimer, Ted 41, 78, 152 Larson, Gerald 40, 60, 69, 149, 163 Larson, Quentin 93 LHYSOH, ROY 42. 76. 93, 161 Leaf, Anna 74, 76 Linquist, Leon 4-2, 102, 124, 125, 156 Lung. Richard Lundberg, Lloyd 42, 76, 161 Lundgren. Clyde 41, 102, 113, 120, 122, 123, 152 Martinson, Mary Ann 41, 67, 75, 95, 143 McFnIls, Phyllis 41, 128, 129, 133 McKinzie, Gemm 41, 113, 114. McLumarrah, Gary 40, 87, 98 McClendon, John McQuaid, Mary 42 Mclow. Marilyn 76. 135 Moves, Richard 42, 95 Miller, luck 42 Miller, Karen 42, 63, 98, 143 Moline, Charles 42, 60, 62, 76, 149 Moss, George 42, 76, 148 Nelson. Bruce 42, 66, 102, 106, 152 Nelson, .losn 4-0, 82, 92, 144 Nelson, Paul 40, 76, 78, 86 Niels. 101111 40, 65. 73, 105, 128, 129. 136 Nijim, Badie 94, 95, 152 Nijim, Basheer 40, 94. 95, 97, 161 Nolan, Ronald Nm-dine, Carol 42, 63, 75, 82, 88, 143 Nyquist, Roger 76 Olson, Kaye Olsson, Alan 42, 143 Palmquist, 135 Margaret 41, 77, 80, 82, Park, Cary 42, 73, 89, 90, 100, 154 Parker, Carol 80 Parker, Jerry B0 Pctcrsnn, Dave 40, 152 Peterson, Douglas 42, 120, 125, 152 Peterson, Paul Peterson. Robert 73, 155 Pewe, Richard 42, 102, 120, 122, 147 Potter, Agnes 42, 72, 77, 143 Power, Henry 41, 102, 106 Prinz, Andrew 42, 60, 61, 86, 149 Recd, John 69, 76, 100 Reid, David 15, 113 Rock, Lamoyne Rock, Sharlene 40, 72, 129, 145 liogiera, William 4-1, 146 Abrahamson, Brant 49. 63 Alexander, Don 49, 90, 102, 106, 156 Alley, Gordon Anderson, Arlene 49 Anderson, Bert 49, 72, B8 Anderson, Dwight Anderson, Howard 49 Anderson, Jon 49, 155 Anderson, Lorena 49. 92, 145 Anderson, Lucia 49, 63, 64, 67, 90, 133 Anderson, Marlene 49, 82. 92, 145 Anderson, Arp, Mary Roger 49. 73. 106, 163 Asplnnd, Carolyn 49, 82, 135 Bnrrowman, Joanne 63, 82, 90, 97 Buwman, Donald 49, 88, 102, 106 125 Beckman, Richard Bell, William 75 Bengston. Kim 49, 66, 148 Benson, David 40, 152 Benson, Rirhard 49. 102, 113, 115, 125, 152, 163 Ucnson, Ronald 97 Berchekas, Carmen 49, 75, 82, 143 Bcrgendoll, Elizabeth 49, 133 Berggren, Barbara 49. 63. 93, 133 Bergquist, Roberta 49, 63, 94, 95. 109, 143 Bergstrom, James Bishop, Edwin 49, 158 Blick, Marilyn 49, 76. 82, 138 Ilotlcen, Rodney Bontleson, William 49 Booras, Nancy 49. 82, 98, 133 Borg, Junita 49, 63. 100, 109, 127, 143 Boyd, Kathryn 49, 96 Brader, John 49, 155 Broherg, Helen 48, 70, 90, 133 Brown, Carl 48 llryztnt, Allan Buncher, James Butterworth, William Call, Ernest Carlson, Clarence 158 Carlson, Harlem: 43, 136 Carlson, Randall 48, 76, 147 Carlton. Juan Celms, Peter 48, 72, 78, 102, 126 Church, Bonnie 43, 74, 75, 98, 140 Clark, John 48, 150 Cline, Richard 48, 63, 68, 154 Dahlgren, 154- wuyne 48, es, 13, sn, Duhlin, Marie 74, 97 Daniels, Robert 39 Dellowcr, Gloria 43, 76. 133 Dchls. Shirley 48 Dismur, Fred Duplain, Louise 48 Ehrlin, Annette 39 Ellcnlierger, Fred 45, 97, 106, 158 Ellcr, Darlenc Engquist, Junifcr 138 Erickson, Arden 48, 90, 100, lil-9 Erickson, Douglas 146 Erickson, Trudy 45, 48, 105, 107, 128, 129, 133 Adamson, Gary 96 Alulrivh. Julia 54, 92 Allen. Gail 51, 136 Andersen, Andersen, Anderson. 109, 1 Anderson. Anderson. Anderson, Anderson, Anderson. Anderson. Anderson, Antlcrson, Beverly 54. 143 Carol 54, 133 Adrienne 54, 82, 92, 107, 311 Dorothy 54- Brune 54, 89, 154 Janet 54 Karen 54, 109 Karolyn 52, 74, 75, 140 Martin 56,161 Rodney Sonia 54, 143 Arden, Janice 54, 135 Argenta, Donald Roos, Donald 102, 103, 152 Sandstrum, Albert 40, 158 Sandstrom, Duane 41, 149 Sandstrum, Marty 40, 93. 104, 113, 116, 156 Saunders, Jacqueline 41, 74 Schaefer, Allen 41, 711- Schick, .luck 40, 78, 86 Schiclts. Vcllnert Schicltl. l'aul Shepherd, Harley 151 Shogren, Kathleen 41, 129, 145 Simpson, Theodore 42, 152 Sjolund, Donald 41, 90, 100, 157 Sjostrom, Henry 41, 94. 149 Smith, Marcellin 146 Smith, Roger 41, 158, 163 Suderlicrg, John 41 Sorensen, Carl 41, 93, 152 Stcad, Nancy 41, 63, 128, 138 Stephenson, Gordon 39, 41, 102, 122, 123, 156 Stone, Paul 41, 72, 32, 92, 95, 161 Strandlund, Donald 41 Stratc, Curtis Strietcr, Beulah 41, 98, 136 Summers, Marjorie 42, 67, 73, 145 Sumlquist, Donald 42, 158, 163 Swanson, Constance 42, 80, B8 Swanson, Gerald 4-2 Swanson, Janet 42 Swanson, John E. 41, 102, 113, 125, 149 Swanson, John M. 42, 60, 63, 74, 75. 82, 149 Swanson, Joyce 42, 63, 82 Swanson, Ken 156 Swenson, Ronald 39, 42, 60, 76, , 9 82 0, 100, 148 Swensson, Donald 42 SOPI-IOMORES Fladelanll, Harvey 48, 102, 113, 115, 152 Fleming. Donald Cast, Rayma Jean 46, 88, B9 Geheb, Theodore 46, 149 Gilchrist, Marilynu 46, 95, 143 Goodrich, Charles 46, 89 Graham, Jeanette 46, '70 Green, Jack 68 Gustafson, Rodney 46, 159 Gutzler, Beverly 46, 75, 140. Haas, Eileen 46, 92, 138 Haeck, Marian 46, 109, 144 Hansen, Eunice 46, 88, 128, 145 Hanson. Gabe 46, 151 Hanson, Karen 47, 82, 109, 140 Hanson, Rohert Harksen, Max 46, 73, 113, 151 Hartwich, Lorraine Hawltinson, Allen 46, 87, 148 Heinrikson, Robert 89, 148 Hoinscn, Don 46 Hill, Katharine 46, 70, 82, 107, 138 Hill, Sharon 46, 76 Hogren, Bonnie 46, 107, 138 Holm, llrian 47, 158 Holst, Thomas 46, 92, 154 Horn, Louise 138 Houlton, Virginia Hulxlmrtl, Dianne 46, 67 Hubhart, Phillip 46, 78, 80, 81, 86 lfuckcfcltlt, William Hull, Howard 46, 76, 90, 149 Hulse, Margaret 47, 107, 138, 162 Hultgrcn, Weldon 46, 102, 125, 126, 152 Hurst, Richard 47 lsraelson, Leroy -1-7, 97, 158 Jackson. Carol 47, 76, 95, 98, 143 Jamison, Charles Johnson, Donald Johnson, Marilyn 47, 140 Johnson, Marlys 47 Johnson, Miriam 47, 72, 135 Johnson, Nancy 47. 63. 82. 98, 109, 135 Johnson, Newell 4-9, 102, 121, 157 Johnson. Patricia 47, 96, 109, 138 Johnson. Ronald 49, 125, 149 Johnson. Jean Johnson. Verelle 49, 72, 92, 136 Jones. Thomas 47, 102, 152 Klebe, Delura. 47, 72, 136 Konkowski, Calvin 47, 161 Korn, Curl 47, 68, 73, 98, 155 Kozubik, Robert 146 Kriner, Norman Lagcrhlade, Russ LaMarca, Marcia 140 Larsen, Gary 47 Larson, Jane 45, 47, 107, 129, 133 Larson, Jay 121 Larson, Nudean 49 Larson, Roberta 49 Lear, Fred 45, 60, 102, 122, 157 Lee, Billie 49, 96 Lehms, Robert 88, 116 Lekantler, John 49, 96 Lconarzlson. Sonia Lindvahl, Betty 49, 127, 135 Lovelace, Richard Armstrong, Charles 72, 73 Arvitlson, Virginia 54, 82, 97, 109. 14-0 Baird, Betty 54, 64, 82, 109, 136 Balza, Kenneth 159 Benusang, Holmes 54, 104, 106, 113, 120, 156 Beckwith, Raymond 55 Bcese, Lloyd 120, 156 Bender, Carol 54, 72, 143 Bendle, Sandra 54, 72, 136 Bengston. Gene 54, 72, 92 Benner, Nelda 54, 96, 143 Bennett, Sherrill 54, 76, 140 Benson, David Benson, Shirley 56, 75, 109, 14-S Berg, Carol 56, 107, 128, 133 Lowi tz, John 49, 88, B9 Loy. .luck 49, 102, 122, 157 Lurlwick, Norman Luntlhlad. Janice 49, 74, 90, 92, 100, 109, 133 Lundin, Robert 49, 106 Malm, Karin 46, 138 May, Mary 49, 76, 140 McChesney, Nancy 49, 135 Mclnwsh, Artlys 49, 74, 75 Mclvcr, Jean 4-9, 76, 128, 145 Meyer, Miner. Moraw, .lack 49, 146 Gary 45, 88 Barbara 45, 67, 90, 100, 135 Mueller, Bruce 66 Mullikin, Cordelia 45, 64, 70, 73, 86. Munn. Munro, Nakao, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, 90, 136 Daniel Peggy 74 Thomas John 92, 161' Marcia 145 Norman 54, 60, 152 Paul Robert 48 Gene 104, 151 Newman, Karen 107, 109, 135 Nielsen, Vee 45, 135 Nordeen. Daniel 45 Nnyd, Janis 45 Nuttall, Claire 45, 90, 92, 145 Nystrom, Sandra 45, 135 Oherheck, Diane 45, 63, 72, 140 Olsen, Olson, Bette 45, 96, 107, 127, 140 Alberta 45, 67. 76, 90, 100, 109, 135, 162 Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Arvid 45, 158 Curtis George 47, 65, 73, 76, 148 Jeanne 45, 72, 92, 109. 145 Maryann 45, 76, 138 Osborne, Thurston 45 Robert 45, 102, 113, 150 Packenham, Robert 45, 82, 86, 90, Ossian, IUU, 149 Palmer, Marilyn 138 Parker, Jerry 80 Parsons, Thomas 113, 115 Pearson, Doreen 96 Pearson, Keith 45, 92 Peters. David 45, 90, 125, 155 Peterson, Annette 48, 82, 95, 143 Peterson, Gloria 48, 100, 140 Peterson. James 56, 75, 96, 102, 106, 113 Pfister. Jerome Phillis, Donald Pierson, Arlene 48 Poston, Gerald 158 Rasmussen, Pat 48, 107, 135 Reader, La Rae 48, 64, 67, 72, 73, 74, 140 Reinertsen, Raoul 48, 88, 156 Rater, Ann Rittenhouse, Richard 88 Robinson, Albert 48,149 Robinson, Leon Rollo, Margaret 138 Roscoe, Merrill Roscnquist, Arlys 48, 72, 140 FRESI-IMEN Bergluntl, Lloyd Blackman. James 56, 146 Boccio, Thomas 120, 150 Boulos, John U4 Brnwner, Diana 56 Brolin, June 56, 72, 135 Brown, Ralph 150 Burch, Roger Butler, John 150 Calkins, Paul 56 Campbell, Carol 56, 64, 70, 82, 92, 93. 95. 109, 144 Carlson Carlson Carlson , Carl 72 , Donald 155 , Edward 56, 104, 113 Carlson, Harriet 56, 92, 136 Carlson , Julie 56, 72, 97, 140 Teros, Frances 42 Tevander, Arlene 42, 66. 128, 129, 133 Tharrington. James 42, 76 Thompson, James Tolander, Vllilliam 145 Tolin, Nancy 66, 73, 82, 98, 133 Travcr, Virginia 42 Tredway, Thomas 42, 78, 93, 152 Trcvillyan, Alvin 42, 158 Vagcnas, Peter 42 Verger, Rosa 96 Voss, Robert 42, 88 Walker, Carol 65, 78, 82, 136 Wallin, Vernon 42 Walmsley, Bryn Walton, W'illard 42, 88 Warner, Janice 42, 82, 98, 100. 145 Webb, Bud 42, 78, 98 Werner, Richard 42, 76, 149 Zorr, William 42 Sande, Roger 51, 53 Sandeen, Wanda 48, 133 Santlin, Bertil 48, 97, 150 Savely, Mary Ellen 48, 76 Sched, Patricia 48, 138 Schafer, Darrel 150 Schlueter, Barbara 43, 72, 95, 144 Schmidt, Cynthia 48, 135 Schnack, Mary Lou 48 Schneider, Julie 48, 95, 100, 143 Sehryver, Carl 48 Schultz, Dale Schultz, John 48, 76, 90, 100, 113. 146 Sergeant, Joanne Sersig, Janice 48, 70, 109 Simmons, Rirhurd Simpson. Juliann 46, 107, 138 Sjostrom, Betty 46, 75, 82 Smidcsang, Wayne Smith, Charles 47, 155 Sotlcrherg, Joan 46, 136 Soderberg, Linnea 46, 95, 143 Snhrlicck, Rod 46 Spong, Paul 154 Stark, Glen Steen, Virginia 46, 86, 109, 138 Strain, William 152 Strand, Burton Straw. Mary Strnmlneck, Richard 48 Summers. John 46, 89, 157 Sutherland, John 48, 76, 90, 102, 113, 115 Swanson, Clifford 46 Swanson, Robert 4-6, 125, 149 Swenson, Norma 97 Swintlell, Howard 46, 65, 70 Thomas, Linda 46 Tillinghast, Carlton 154 Trick, George 46, 150 Utke, Allen 89, 120, 126, 148 Vanarsdall, Judith 47, 76 Vandevoorde, Phillip 47 Viktlahl. Karen 47 Vogel, Robert Vorpahl, Dorothy 47, 138 Vonkitlou, Helen 94 Wallentine, Natalie 47, 109, 144 Walther, Richard 159 Warner, Marilyn 47, 138 Wattghtal, Perry 154 Weber, Carol 47, 92, 133 Wehmer, Armin 47, 116, 156 Wells, Richard Werner, Jesse 47, 74, 151 Weston, Donavon 48, 152 Whisler, Kenneth 89, 148 Wiltlermuth, Peter 47 Wilson, Nancy 65, 70, 73, 101, 109, 133 Wimpenny, Linnea 47, 82 Wittbecker, Lois 47, 96. 100. 109, 145 Woods, Rex 47 Youngberg, Donald Youngherg, Karin 47, 109, 143 Zoeckler, James 75 Carlson, Lorraine 56, 72, 136 Carlson, Mary Ellen 56, 138 Carlson, Richard 56, 113 Carlson, Shirlene 56, 72, 74 Carlstrom. David Carpenter, Marshall 56, 76, 156 Cassidy, Patrick Christcnson, Sue 56, 145 Christian, Anita 56, 72 Christian, Lyn 51, 69, 98 Clark, Terry 55 Collins, Charles 55 Coons, Archie 74 Cornell, Elsa 55, 63, 76, 127, 135 Cruegaert, Paul S5 Curtis, 1I'allace 55 Cutlip, William 55 Walter Dailing, Wayne 55 Danly, Raymond 55, 68, 113, 146 Darling, Steven 76, 146 Davis, Larry Dawson, James 55, 113 De Kalb, Noel 55, 152 De Reus, Kenneth 96 Dunlap, Kent 55 Ecker, Cynthia 55, 93, 127, 136 Ekstrum, Sharon 55 Ellison, Floyd 55 Engstrom, John 55, 120 Erickson, Michael 72, 126, 161 Ericson, Dick 55, 125, 158 Erlandson, John 55, 75, 92, 120, 122 Erlantlson, Ronald 55, 148 Faltlherg, Keith 55, 58, 72, 73 Ferris, Kenneth 120, 122, 152 Fetterolf, Berkley 55, 73 Fisher, Robert 55 Fletcher, Janet Foley, Janet Forse, Barbara 57, 72, 128, 133 Fox, Judith 57 Freed, Jack 57, 72 Funk, 11'iuit'red 57 Gebhards, Kay 57 Gebharclt, Judy 57 Gehrts, Joan Gerlach, Nancy 57, 72, 97, 136 Gicse, Lois 57, 138 Gilmore, Arthur 57, 113 Glick, Milton 57 Goll, Barbara 57 Goldis, Norman Gorman, David 106 Granacle, Orville 57 Greer, Virginia 57, 138 Griesemer, Allan 150 Gultlenzopf, Emil Hager, Gen 57, 144 Hagg, James 57, 113 Hanlon, Lee 57, 10-1-, 113, 122, 152 Hanson, David Hanson, Donna 57 Hanson, Vivi Ann 57, 76, 93, 97, 1413 Hecht, Calvin 57, 104, 113, 146 Hendricks, David Hess, Charles Hill, Merlin 57, 76, 116, 146 Hokttnson, Bruce 55 Holcomb, Peggy 55, 14-0 Honettc, Nancy 55, 82, 127, 138 Hoyer, Helen 55, 76 Hultgren, Janet 55, 138 ljams, Christine 55, 100, 129, 138 Jacobs, Dennis 113, 114- Jamieson, James 55, 154 Jnnnes, Marena 55 Jarek, Gloria 140 Jasper, Benjamin 51 Johnson, Marjorie 55, 72, 100, 107, 135 Johnson, Nancy 55, 97, 136 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Phyllis 55, 97, 145 Priscilla 55, 72, 143 Richard 51, 122, 123, 156 Richard 55 Ruth 55, 72, 92, 144 Johnson, Sheila 55, 109 Johnson Sonja 55, 64, 92, 96, 109, 140 Johnson, Suzanne 55, 76, 133 Johnson Thomas J. 52 Johnson, 125 Johnson, Thomas L. 52, 106, 113, McMahill, Gary 57 McNerny, James 57, 158 Michel, Werner 54 Motline, Darold 54, 158 Mohl, Richard 54 Moore, 1Yarren Moss, Joanne 54, 133 Mulder, Janel 54, 70, 100, 109, 133 Mamma, Virgil 151 Neece, Walter Nelms, Jim 150 Nelson, Dean 153 Nelson, Robert 54 Newman, Leland 54, 72, 146 Nickolas, George 54 Noel, Ronald 116, 158 Johansen, Priscilla 55, 76, 143 Johannesen, Richard 51, 55, 80, 81 Johnson Johnson, Betty Carla 55, 127, 133 Johnson, Diane 55, 72, 145 Johnson, Karol Ann 55, 138 Johnson. Kent 51, 55, 154 Johnson, Margaret 135 Johnson, 1Vayne 52, 64, 74, 75, 121, 155 Johnston, Howard Johnston, Kenneth 52, 64, 70, 73, 76, 155 Kapalis, Emmanuel 51, 94, 95, 116 Kupplor, Joann 52 Katz, Martin 55, 80, 81, 86, 14B Kctelsen, Eugene Kirby, Brooks 113 Kluwitter, Robert 52 Knttdsen, Alice 52, 133 Koehler, Kurt Koens, Patricia 52 Kreps, Marlene 52, 128, 133 Kam, Arline 52, 16, 92, 109, 140 Kttrth, Ronald 52 Larson, Allen 52, 120, 125, 157 Larson, Glenn Larson, Edward 74- Larson, Ronald 52, 56, 72, 116 Last, Robert 152 Lefstein, Norman 52, 80, 81, 86, 1-18 Lemonitlis, Emmanottel 88, 94, 95. 161 Lietltke, John 52, 154 Lintlhcrg, Carter 57, 89, 113, 125, 148 Linden, James 57 Lintlholm, Mary 92, 144- Lindner, Janet 57, 100, 105, 107, 140 Lindquist, Karen 57, 75, 82, 145 Lindstrom, Daniel 92 Lintlstrnm, Marilon 57, 105, 107, 129, 133 Linn, Carolyn 6-l-, 73, 77, 82, 109, 135 Linnaliary, Thomas 113, 116, 125 Little, Henry 120 Livingston, Shelby 57, 136 Lockwood, Dean 57, 68, 72, 158 Lorenz, Barbara 54, 130 Love, lrene 57 Lttll, Martha 57 Luntlhltttl, Lucille 57, 74, 100, 133 Luntlc-en, Claire 107, 135 Lundeen, Darwin 57 Machesney, Carol 57, 75, 136 Magnusson, Brian 57, 155 Mahallcy, Kenneth 57, 72, 149 Marinangeli, Robert 74, 75 Mason. Ronald 57 McClttre, Richard 154 Nolte, Carol 76, 14-5 Noreen, Nancy 54, 138 Nowers, Arden 54, 74, 75 Oberlin, David 113 Olattder, Karla 54, 72, 135 Oll nan, Phillip 51, 73 Olson Olson. Olson, Olson Arnold 54 David E. 54, 68, 146 David F. 54, 125 Franklyn 54, 74, 95 Olson, Helen 54, 143 Olson Mildred Olson, William 54 Ortiz, Robert 54, 158 Palm, Carole 54, 136 Pulmqttist, Charlotte 54, 144 Patterson, Sandra 54, 75, 107, 138 Sakulich, Mary 53, 72, 140 Salter, Ted Salzgelier, John 53 Samuelson, Robert Sandburg, Carol 53 Santleen, Ebbe 53, 73, 161 Sanders, Don 53, 116 Sandin, Lawrence 52, 75, 106, 148 Sandlttnd, Carol 135 Schaefer, John 53, 72, 73 Schaefer, Mary 53 Schlesinger, Julian 52, 75, 146 Schoof. Marilyn 53, 140 Sehulenburg, Beatrice 53, 63, 143 Schultz, Gerald 51, 73, 75 Schweinherger, Dale 104, 113, 114, 120, 153 Sctlerburg, Sharon 52, 72, 107, 145 Sellmann, Paul 52, 154 Shafer, Roger 52, 152 Shaw, Earlynn 53 Siehels, Allen 53, 125 Smith, Jack 155 Smith, Marilyn 53 Spong, Kay 51, 72, 107, 135 Staack, Richard 51, 106 Stanton, David 51 Starke, Kent 51, 72, 96 Steele, Ross 51, 158 Steiger, Herbert Stein, Donald 51, 72, 121 Stenman, Kenneth 51, 154 Sternberg, Nancy 51, 145 Paulson, Margaret 53, 72, 82, 96, 109, 140 Paulson, Nancy 52, 129 Pavel, Joan 51, 52, 63, 82, 109, 140 Pearce, Cale 52, 76 Pearson, Jane 52, 82, 133 Peck, Beverly 52, 144 Peika, Astrida 52, 100, 135 Petersen, Dorothy 53, 145 Peterson Carolyn 52, 133 Peterson, Charles 158 Peterson David 52, 72, 156 Peterson, Edwin 52, 72, 156 Peterson Peterson Peterson Gary 52 f Janet sz, 15, 136 Judith 51, 138 Peterson, Luclla 52, 75, 92, 93, 144 Peterson Mary Lou 52, 72 Plundstein, Janice 52, 136 Philippus, Roger 52, 72 Pierson, Gerald 52, 72 Pippert, David 52, 147 Plunkett, Mike 52 Polite, Melvin Post, Barbara 52, 72 Purtell. Gail 53, 72, 135 Radcliffe, Margaret 52, 129, 138 Ray, Dave 72 Stratton, Dick 75, 82, 148 Strieter, Janet 51, 96, 109 Stucher, Robert 51 Swanson, Anita 51, 136 Swanson, Gerald 51, 157 Swanson, Martha 51, 109, 145 Swanson, Robert 51, 150 Tate, Thelma 51, 96 Thomas, John 76 Thomas, Oscar 51 Thompson, James 56 Thorell, Paul 56 Tiffany. Peter 75, 116. 158 Tollinger, Dixie 76 Trpkosh, Larry 56, 113 Vaughn, Harry Verdegem, Kathleen 56, 144 Wagner, Ray 56 WVBDJUIBIR, Curt 56, 68, 72, 73 Walker, Earl 56, 151 Walker, Nancy 109 Vlarme, John 56, 156 Warner, Mary 55 Weis, Suzoa 1Veise, Pat 138 Wlennerberg, Lois 56, 72, 136 Wieckhorst, Warren Willems, Leroy 56 Williams, Sharon 56 Renberg, Delores 52, 82, 92, 136 Reynolds, Dean 52, 73, 82, 125 Rhea, David 53 Rohwer, Arthur 52, 113, 151 Ronnebeck, John 52 Rook, Yvinnifred 52 Rosborongh. Janet 52, 109, 136 Rosing, John 52 PRECLINICALS Antlress, Cheryl 184 Batter, Shirley 184 Bcrgstrnm, Gail 184 Bohman, Lozetta 184 Cain, Florence 184 Cottntryman, Judith 184, 185 Daveronas, Anna 184 De Vorc, Janet 184 Dudley, Deanna 184 Eller, Darlene 184 Geltrts, Joan 184 Harwootl, Anne 184 Hentlricks, Patricia 184 Hermann, Sandra 184 Johnson, Nancy 184 Kinsey, Lois 184 Klemm, Jane 184 Larson, Dearm 184 Leonardson, Sonia 184 Mark, Darlene 184- Ncwman, Karen 184 Pnntilla, Marian 184 Reter, Ann 184 Robinson, Florence 184- Rochlk, Rloise 184 Schalla, Jean 184 Shogren, Carol 184, 185 Sothmann, Carole 184 Weis, Suzoa 184 NURSES SECTION INTERMEDIATES Alftine, Sharon 183 Bartlett, Edith 182 Benson, Jo Dell 183 Bodenbentlcr, Katherine 182 Buhman, Carol 182 llohy, Patricia 183 Brttnting, Phyllis 183 Byron, Mary 183 Coelln, Margaret 183 Downer, Nancy 183 Edwards, June 183, 185 Feldman, Janet 182 Fisher, Luan 183 Gritton, Mary 182 Hahn, Joan 182 lieeschen, Barbara 183 Hillqttist, Sonja 182 Iocler, Judy 182 Jocob, Marienne 182 Johnson, Ingrid 182 Kleinan, Jo Ann 182 Kniegge, Betty 183 Lenz, Alice 183 Lester, Gail 183 Linse. Roberta 182, 185 Near, Marilyn 183 Obcrg, Doris 183 Painter, Jean 183 Painter, Joan 182 Quilty, Patricia 182 Roseetl, Altla Lee 183 Stamp, Marilyn 182 Steward, Sabre 183 Swanson, Sigrid 182 Thttmmel. Nancy 182 Walls, Marilyn 183, 185 Wilhelm, Joanne 182 Woodard, Luan 182 Wlilson, Darryl 56 Wittber, Fred 56, 146 Woerner, Fred 56 Womble, Joann 56, 74, 75, 96, 140 W'ong, Shue Tuck 56, 86, 94, 161 Yaspelkis, Ben 56, 152, 172 Youngren, John 56 73, 75 Zempel, Dale 56, 75 SENIORS Anderson, Marclelle 180 Anderson, Greta 180 Anderson, Sharon 180 Blair, Beverly 181 Brade, Inez 181 Brewer, Beverly 181 Crasper, Lois 180 Farb, Marilyn 180 Feldman, Marilyn 180 Forstrom, Donna 180 Fuller, Janice 181 Geiselman, Vivian 181 Johnson, Ann 181 Johnson, Martha 181 Johnson, Shirley 180 Lindmark, Eleanore 180 Mau, Myrna 180 Noard, Carol 180 Riexinger, Margaret 181 Scheppan, Jeanette 181 Swanson, Elaine 181 ACUFF, GENE Pre-Medicine Honors: Phi Alpha Theta, president: Beta Beta Beta Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma, social chairman: Alpha Psi Omega Neophyte: Wrestling: Tribe of Vikings: Observer, re- porter: Pan American Club: Craig's Wife : Board of Control: Biology Club, president: Junior Class president: American Chemical Society. AHNQUIST, VINCENT I. Music Education Transfer: Northwestern University Honors: Presser Foundation Scholarship Activities: Augustana Choir ALLEE, CHARLES ARTHUR Mathematics Transfer: University of Iowa ALLEN, KEITH R. History Transfer: North Park College Honors: Phi Alpha Theta Activities: Independent Men: Football: Alpha Phi Omega. ANDERSON, DUANE Business Administration Transfer: Moline Community College Activities: Rho Nu Delta, secretary: Commerce Club. ANDERSON, GEORGE ROBERT Chemistry Honors: Alpha Delta Activities: Phi Omega Phi, pledge master, vice-president: Rock- ety-I, photography editor: Observer, photography: American Chemical Society: Math Club: Junior Class vice-president: Chairman of World University Serv- ice: Stu-U Building Survey Committee. ANDERSON, JANE Music Education Transfer: American Conservatory of Music Activities: Augustana Choir, Opera Workshop, The Medium and Amelia Goes To The Ball : Phi Rho. ANDERSON, KATHRYN Speech Education ' Honors: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Activities: Kappa Epsilon Nu, treasurer, secretary: Inter-sorority council: Future Teachers of America: Lutheran Stu- dent Association: Oratorio Society: Dorm Club, presi- dent: Alpha Psi Omega, secretary, president: Apple of His Eye,', The Patsyf' Curious Savage, and L'Medea. ANDERSON, LOUISE Chemistry Honors: J. P. Magnusson Scholarship, Alpha Delta Activities: Phi Rho, treasurer: Observer, society editor: Lindahl Biology Club: American Chemical Society, secretary: Writer's Club: Saga,': Oratorio Society: Lutheran Student Association: Band: Women's Athletic Asso- ciation. ANDERSON, RONALD Physics Honors: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Activities: Basketball: Football: Track: Pi Upsilon Gamma: Tribe of Vikings, treasurer, president: Senior Class president. ANDERSON, SALLY ' Speech Activities: Kappa Epsilon: Oratorio Society: Women's Athletic Association: Cosmopolitan Club: Alpha Psi Omega: International Relations Club. ASQUITH, FAYE Psychology Honors : Toppers Activities: Independent Women: Foreign Missionary Society: Lutheran Student Association: Future Teachers of America: Chapel Choir. ASTON, NANCY Speech Correction Transfer: St. Olaf College Activities: Kappa Epsilon Nu, vice-president: W0men's Athletic Association: Lutheran Student Association: Future Teachers of America: WAUG. BAKER, DAVID English Transfer: Luther Junior College Activities: Delta Omega Nu, president: Augustana Choir, presi- dent: Lutheran Student Association, treasurer: uMe- clea : Inter-fraternity council: Oratorio Society: For- eign Missionary Society. BASICI-I, SARAH Speech Transfer: Northwestern University Activities: Independent Women: Lutheran Student Association: Oratorio Society: French department play. BEITE, ANN-MARI Swedish Honors: Santa Lucia Activities: Swedish Club: Independent Women: Cosmopolitan Club. BELL, ELIZABETH ANN Music Education Honors: Butterworth Scholarship Activities: Phi Rho: Opera Workshop, Trouble In Tahiti, NA Quiet Game of Cribblef' Sunday Excursionn: Au- gustana Choir: Sigma Mu Alpha. BENGSTON, WESSEL Accounting Activities: Gamma Alpha Beta: Wrestling. enior Activities BENTON, MIRIAM Accounting Activities: Commerce Club: Lutheran Student Association: In- dependent Women. BERG, DON . . . English Honors Activities V1-King, Lutheran Brotherhood Scholarship: Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities. Pi Upsilon Gamma, social chairman: Lutheran Stu- dent Association, president: Alpha Delta, treasurer: Dolphins, secretary: Alpha Psi Omega: Observer: Rockety-I: WAUG: Building Committee: Dorm Club chaplain. BI-OMGREN, DONALD Business Administration Transfer: Morton Junior College Activities: Tennis: Pi Upsilon Gamma. BLUMENTHAL, THOMPSON Business Administration Transfer Northwestern University Activities Theta Chi. BRONEER, JON French Honors Phi Beta Kappa: Augustana Prize Scholarship. Activities Cosmopolitan Club, treasurer: International Relations gina: Swedish Club, president: Quad-Cities French u . CARAS, EMILY History Activities International Relations Club: Women's Athletic As- sociation: Oratorio Society. CARLSON, CLARA Business Education Activities Women's Athletic Association Council: Sigma Pi Delta: Commerce Club, secretary: Spanish Club: Fu- ture Teachers oi America. CARLSON, JANE Biology Honors Toppers: Aglaia: Beta Beta Beta. Activities CARLSON, Activities CARLSON, Activities CARLSON, Honors. Activities Kappa Tau, vice-president, president: Oratorio Soci- ety: Lindahl Biology Club, treasurer: Women's League, president: Terrapins: Women's Athletic As- sociation: WAUG: Alpha Psi Neophyte: Swedish Club: Future Teachers of America: Covenant Club. JOHN E. Business Administration Senior Class treasurer: Band, president: Commerce Club, president: Pi Upsilon Gamma, treasurer: Bas- ketball: Lutheran Student Association. PATRICIA History Kappa Epsilon Nu: Future Teachers of America: Lutheran Student Association: Oratorio Society: Wo- men's Athletic Association: Swedish Club: Cosmo- politan Club. RONALD L. Political Science Phi Alpha Theta: Pi Kappa Delta: American Uni- versity Washington Scholarship. International Relations Club, president: Phi Omega Phi, vice-president: Inter-fraternity Council, treas- urer: Debate: Spanish Club: WAUG: United Na tions Campus Representative. CASTLE, RICHARD A. Accounting Activities: Rho Nu Delta, vice-president, pledge master: Golf: Commerce Club. CEDERBERG, DAVID J. Accounting Transfer: Gustavus Adolphus College Activities: Commerce Club, vice-president: WAUG: Lutheran Student Association. CHAI, NAM-YEARL Political Science Transfer: University of California Honors: Cosmopolitan Scholarship CHATFIELD, WALTER French, Spanish Transfer: Muscatine Junior College Activities: Independent Men, chaplain, vice-president, president: Board of Control. CHRISTOFFERSEN, CARL E. Business Administration Activities: Beta Omega Sigma, treasurer: Commerce Club. CODER, HAROLD W- JR. Business Administration COLLINS, RICHARD English Honors: Wbo's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Activities: Alpha Delta: Russell Johnson Scholarship: 'iSaga', prose award. Pi Upsilon Gamma, secretary, vice-president: Sopho- more Class secretary: Writers' Club, president: Or- chestra: Band, vice-president, president: Rockety-I copy editor: WAUG: Publications Board: Observer sports editor, reporter: Homecoming Booklet, copy editor: Saga editor: Freshman Handbook co-editor. COYNER, MARILYN R. Speech Correction, Psychology Activities: Independent Women: Lutheran Student Association: Foreign Missionary Society: Pan American Club: Oratorio Society. CROSBY, DON Business Administration Honors: Most Valuable Baseball Player Activities: Gamma Alpha Beta, president, vice-president, treas- urer: Tribe of Vikings, treasurer: Baseball: Basket- ball: Inter-Fraternity Council, secretary. CZAIKOWSKI, RICHARD A. Economics Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma, pledge master: Opera Workshop, DANNER, LLThe Cloak'l: Augustana Choir. LOUETTE E. Classical Languages Transfer: Keene Teachers College Activities: Future Teachers oi America: Lutheran Student As- sociation: Foreign Missionary Society: Chapel Choir: Organ Club: Oratorio Society. DAVIS, CHARLOTTE Chemistry Honors: Aglaia: Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. Activities: Kappa Epsilon, president, treasurer: Terrapins, vice- president: Social Co-chairman Committee: Women's Athletic Association, president: Athletic Board, sec- retary: American Chemical Society, secretary: Future Teacher's of America: Board of Control. DIETRICH, ROY M. Pre-Medicine Transfer: University of Illinois Activities: American Chemical Society: Biology Club. DRYDEN, DONALD ALBERT Geology Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma: Dolphins: Football: Swimming: Tribe of Vikings. ECKLUND, DIANE English Honors: Toppers, treasurer: Aglaia, vice-president: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Home- coming Scholarship: Inter-Fraternity Sweetheart. Activities: Phi Rho, secretary, treasurer: Board of Control: Student Union Building Committee: Lutheran Stu- dent Association, secretary: Alpha Psi Omega: Women's Athletic Association: Future Teachers of America: Oratorio Society: WAUG. ECKLUND, HARRY W. History Activities: Rho Nu Delta, treasurer: Swedish Club: Cosmopol- itan Club: Lutheran Student Association: Foreign Missionary Society: International Relations Club: Oratorio Society. ECKMAN, ALLEN P. Sociology, German Transfer: Luther Junior College Honors: Illinois Conference Luther League Scholarship Activities: Lutheran Student Association: Foreign Missionary Society: Augustana Choir: Orchestra: Oratorio So- ciety: WAUG: Church Vocations Club: Swedish Club: Cosmopolitan Club. EKSTROM, JUANITA A. Psychology Activities: Phi Rho, secretary. EKSTROM, RICHARD G. Business Administration Activities: Phi Omega Phi, vice-president, president: Inter- ELLIOTT, Fraternity Council: Student Union, vice-president. RICHARD Geology Honors: Sigma Gamma Epsilon Activities: Omicron Sigma Omicron, secretary, vice-president: ELLISON, Football: Wrestling. GLORIA ELAINE Elementary Education Honors: Toppers Activities: Independent Women, president: Foreign Missionary Society, president: Future Teachers of America: Lutheran Student Association: Cosmopolitan Club. ENGSTROM, ,IUDITH Speech Correction Activities: Phi Rho, secretary: Women's Athletic Association, vice-president: Dorm Council, vice-president, treas- urer: Oratorio Society: Future Teachers of America: Lutheran Student Association: Board of Control: Rockety-I, index-section editor. ERICKSON, JANICE Sociology Activities: Kappa Tau: Lutheran Student Association: Women's Athletic Association. ERLANDSON, CHARLOTTE E. Elementary Education Transfer: Luther College Activities: Independent Women: Foreign Missionary Society, vice-president. EXLINE, DAVID Physical Education Activities: Track: Football: Swimming: Phi Omega Phi. FAIRMAN, ROBERT V. Business Administration Activities: Pan American Club: Gamma Alpha Beta, secretary: Augustana Choir, Oratorio Society. FLEMING, DAVID Political Science Activities: Debate. FOSTER, JOYCE ANN Speech Honors Activities FRYXELL, Honors: : Alpha Psi Omega, Gold Key Award: Phi Kappa Delta: Speech instruction assistant-ship. : Writer's Club: Canterbury Club, secretary: Debate: Craig's Wife , HBlithe Spirit , i'Yes and No , Sound and the Fury , Lo and Behold , Medea ROALD Divisional Science Augustana Prize Scholarship: Alpha Delta. A Activities: Senior class vice president: Alpha Psi Omega, presi- dent: Pi Upsilon Gamma: WAUG: Tribe ofV1kings: Writer's Club: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, vice-president. GAMBURG, BEATRICE Psychology Transfer: University of Wisconsin Activities: Sigma Pi Delta. GILBERT, LLEWELLYN D. Economics Activities: Beta. Omega Sigma, president: Augustana Choir: Commerce Club: Dolphins, treasurer: Inter-Frater- nity Council: Football, manager: Track: Tribe of Vikings. GOODENOW, JANET Elementary Education Activities: Independent Women: Foreign Missionary Society: Future Teachers of America. GRESS, -ADELE Speech Correction Activities: Independent Women: Future Teachers of America. GUTHREY, JOHN Chemistry Transfer: University of Illinois Activities: Independent Men: Foreign Missionary Society: Math Club: American Chemical Society. HALLBERG, VERNON RODNEY Political Science Honors: Phi Alpha Theta Activities: Rho Nu Delta, secretary, president: Hi-Fi Com- mittee: Orchestra: International Relations Club: Lutheran Student Association. HALLIN, PHILIP A. Business Administration Activities: Omicron Sigma Omicron: Commerce Club. HALVERSON, MARILYN Science Honors: Toppers: Aglaia: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Vi-Royalty attendant, Activities: Chi Omega Gamma, president, secretary: Lutheran Student Association: Oratorio Society: Orchestra: Augustana Choir: Women's Athletic Association: Pep Committee, co-chairman: Proctor: -Board of Control: Future Teachers of America: Inter-Soror- ity Council. HANSON, AINSWORTH Jr. Pre-Medicine Activities: Phi Omega Phi. HARDING, SHIRLEY History Activities: WAUG: Women's Athletic Association Council: Pan American League: Cosmopolitan Club: Art Assoc- iation, vice-president: Chi Delta, vice-president. HAVEN, JOAN Physical Education Transfer: Wartburg College Activities: Women's Athletic Association: PEMM Club: Inde- pendent Women: Augustana Choir: Opera Workshop. HEDIN, LOIS RUTH Christianity Activities: Lutheran Student Association: Christian Vocations Association: Independent Women: Writer's Club: Foreign Missionary Society. HEDMAN, CARL Philosophy Transfer: Luther College Activities: Delta Omega Nu. HEDRICK, BASIL C. Spanish Activities: Gamma Alpha Beta: Pan-American Club, president, vice-president. HEESCHEN, CATHERINE English Honors: Toppers: Phi Beta Kappa HEGG, DYVONNE Social Work Activities: Independent Women: Swedish Club. HERRICK, ELESON M. Philosophy Transfer: Mankato State Teachers College: University of Alaska. HINZE, FRANCES English Activities: Kappa Tau, vice-president: Future Teachers of America: Writerls Club: Canterbury Club. HJERSTEDT, MILDRED RUTH Secretarial Science Activities: Sigma Pi Delta: Cosmopolitan Club: Commerce Club: Swedish Club: Terrapins: Womenls Athletic Association: Lutheran Student Association. HOEXTER, BURLEIGH Business Administration Transfer: University of Illinois Activities: Delta Omega Nu: Commerce Club. HOFFMAN, CAROLE Elementary Education Transfer: Grinnell College Activities: Future Teachers of America. HOLM, LORY Pre-Medicine Honors: Vi-Royalty Attendant: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Phi Beta Kappa. ' Activities: Student Union president: Rho Nu Delta, president: Friendship Fair co-chairman: Hi-Fi Committee. HOLMSTROM, GERALD R. P0lifiCa1 Science Activities: Phi Omega Phi, pledge master, treasurer: Observer, advertising manager: Rockety-I, advertising man- ager: Orchestra, manager: Debate: Board of Pub- lications. HOOK, DONNA Nursing Transfer: Activities: North Park College Convenant Club. HULL, MARY LOU English Honors: Phi Beta Kappa: Vi-Royalty attendant: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Aglaia: Toppers: Alpha Delta: Phi Alpha Theta. Activities: Phi Rho: Observer, feature editor, managing editor: Building Committee: Student Union secretary: Lu- theran Student Association: Women's Athletic Asso- ciation: International Relations Club: Writer's Club, treasurer: Board of Control, Oratorio Society: SFARC. JACOBSON, BENJAMIN Philosophy Honors: John B. Fryxell Scholarship: Esbjorn Peace Prize: Phi Alpha Theta. Activities: Beta Omega Sigma, president: Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil, president: Board of Control: Golf: Rockety-I: International Relations Club. JACOBSONJJOANNE English, American Studies Honors: Toppers: Aglaia Activities: Phi Rho: Rockety-I: Augustana Choir: WAUG: Writer's Club: Field Service Co-ordinator. JAMES, RICHARD L. Geology Transfer: Moline Community Colloge JANETZKE, RONALD H. Pre-Law Activities: Delta Omega Nu, treasurer. JOHNSON, BARBARA K. Secretarial Science Activities: Lutheran Student Association: Sigma Pi Delta: Com- merce Club: Future Teachers of America. JOHNSON, DIANE Secretarial Science Activities: Chi Omega Gamma: Freshman Class secretary: Lu- theran Student Association: Augustana Choir: Wom- en's Athletic Association: Oratorio Society. JOHNSON, DONALD W. Sociology JOHNSON, JOHN Geology, Chemistry Activities: Beta Omega Sigma, corresponding secretary: Udden Geology Club: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, vice-presi- dent: American Chemical Society, treasurer. JOHNSON, KENNETH A. Business Administration Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma: Basketball: Tribe oi Vikings: Dorm Council, treasurer: L.S.A. JOHNSON, ROBERT ALAN Economics Transfer: Moline Community College Activities: Beta Omega Sigma, social chairman, vice-president. JOHNSON, SHELLY ROBERT Pre-Medicine Honors: Honorable Mention, CCI End. Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma: Sttident Union Building Com- mittee: Football: Track. JOHNSON, TED L. Pre-Medicine Honors: Lundberg Scholarship: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Vi-Royalty attendant. Activities: Omicron Sigma Omicron, secretary, president: Fresh- man Class president: Co-Chairman of Augustana Memorial Amphitheater: Inter-Fraternity Council, treasurer: Dorm Club, vice-president, president: De- bate: Social Committee: Board oi Control: Student Union Expansion Committee chairman. JOHNSON, WILLIAM C. Physical Education Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma: Freshman Class president: PEMM Club, president: Dolphins: Football: Track: Swimming: Tennis: Board of Control: Tribe of Vikings. JOHNSON, WILLIAM R. Business Administration Activities: Beta Omega Sigma, vice-president: Golf: Tribe of Vikings. KEENEY, KENNETH Accounting Transfer: Pittsburg State Teachers College KNAACK, HARVEY Pre-Medicine Activities: Gamma Alpha Beta, president. KUSTER, JANICE A. Business Education Activities.' Ka a Tau secretar ' Commerce Club' Lutheran PP Y, s Student Association: Women's Athletic Association: Alpha Pi Epsilon: Oratorio Society: Augustana Choir: Future Teachers of America. LADEHOFF, NOVELLA Elementary Education Activities: Sigma Pi Delta, president, vice-president, corres- ponding secretary: Future Teachers of America, secretary: Biology Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Alpha Psi Omega, secretary: Lutheran Student Associa- tion: Pan American Club: Oratorio Society: Wom- en's Athletic Association. LAMERE, DOREEN Physical Education Honors: Toppers Activities: Future 'Teachers of America: Women's Athletic Association Council: PEMM Club. LANDIS, CAROL Secretarial Science, Sociology Activities: Chi Delta: Women's Athletic Association: Com- merce Club: Spanish Club: L.S.A. LARKIN, JOANN History Activities: Sigma Pi Delta, secretary: Cosmopolitan Club: Fu- ture Teachers of America: Lutheran Student As- sociation. LARSON, HELEN Speech Correction Honors: Toppers: Aglaia: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Lutheran Brotherhood Scholarship: Vi-Queen. Activities: Kappa Epsilon, secretary, president: Women's Ath- letic Association: Future Teachers of America: Friendship Fair Co-Chairman: Rockety-I: Student Union Election Committee: Women's League, vice- president. LAURIN, PHILIP History Transfer: North Park College Activities: Covenant Club, president: Religious Council. LEE, JOYCE ARLENE Geography Activities: Oratorio Society: Cosmopolitan Club: Chapel Choir. LEONARDSON, PETER Chemistry, Pre-Medicine Activities: Rho Nu Delta: Alpha Phi Omega. LINDBERG, ALAN Philosophy Activities: Delta Omega Nu, vice-president: Social Committee: Program Committee: Alpha Phi Omega: Augustana Choir, librarian. LINDBERG, DOROTHY Sociology Activities: Chi 'Omega Gamma. LINDBERG, KAAREN Sociology Activities: Kappa Tau: Swedish Club, secretary: Women's Athletic Association Council, secretary: Canterbury Club: Terrapins, president: Foreign Missionary So- ciety: Lutheran Student Association. LINDBERG, MARTHA English Honors: Toppers, secretary-treasurer: Phi Beta Kappa. Activities: Independent Women: Lutheran Student Association: Foreign Missionary Society: Writer's Club, treasurer: Future Teachers of America: Dorm Council Librar- ian. LINN, SHIRLEY Geography, Elementary Education Honors: Toppers: Aglaia Activities: Sigma Pi Delta, secretary, vice-president: Observer: WAUG: Swedish Club, president: Cosmopolitan Club, vice-president: Student Directory, editor: W.A.A.: Foreign Missionary Society, publicity com- mittee: L.S.A., publicity committee: Future Teachers oi America: Oratorio Society. LODGE, ROBERT Chemistry Activities: Math Club: American Chemical Society. LODING, MELVIN Geology Activities: Phi Omega Phi. LOFGREN, JACK W. Business Administration Activities: Beta Omega Sigma, secretary: Tribe of Vikings: Tennis: Pan American Club: Commerce Club. LORENTZEN, JOAN Biology Honors: Beta Beta Beta Activities: Chi Omega Gamma: Biology Club: W.A.A.: L.S.A.: 'Oratorio Society: Orchestra. LOUFEK, JOANNE E. Biology Activities: Biology Club: Foreign Missionary Society: Cosmo- politan Club. LUNDEEN, PHYLLIS ANN Speech Rehabilitation Transfer: Northern Illinois State College Activities: Phi Rho: W.A.A.: L.S.A. LUNDIN, BILL Geology Honors: Swimming Award Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma: Dolphins, president: Swimming, captain. MADER, ROBERT Biology Transfer: Joliet Junior College Activities: Independent Men. MAIER, KENNETH Accounting, Spanish Activities: Rho Nu Delta: Baseball: Band. MARTIN, PAUL J. Geology Transfer: University of Illinois MARTIN, PETER Chemistry Transfer: St. Ambrose College Activities: Phi Omega Pl1i, social chairman: Alpha Phi Omega, secretary: American Chemical Society. MARTIN, RICHARD Journalism Honors: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Alpha Delta Activities: Phi Omega Phi, secretary: Observer, reporter, sports editor, editor-in-chief I2 yearsl: WAUG, program director: Saga, First prize poetry: Foreign Mission- ary Society: Writer's Club: Assistant Editor Stu- dent Handbook. MCMURRAY, CARL D. Political Science Transfer: University of Illinois Honors: Phi Alpha Theta MEYERS, I , JAMES D. History Activities: Gamma Alpha Beta, secretary, vice-president: Com- merce Club: Wrestling: Track: Inter-fraternity Coun- cil. MILLER, ANDREW Activities: Football: Track: Wlrestling: MILLER, CATHERINE T, History Tribe of Vikings: Future Teachers of America. Music Education Activities: Independent Women: Swedish Club, secretary: Lu- theran Student Association: Foreign Missionary So- ciety: Future Teachers of America: Oratorio Society: Chapel Choir: Organ Club. MILLER, DARLENE M. Nursing Transfer: University of Illinois Activities: Independent Women: Oratorio Society: L.S.A.: Alpha Psi Omega: Swedish Club. MOORE, RICHARD L. Geology Honors: Sigma Gamma Epsilon Activities: Phi Ome a Phi ledffe master resident' Tennis MOORE, R 2 v P rs 1 P i S Tribe oi Vikings: Homecoming Publicity Committee, chairman: Friendship Fair, Program Committee chair- man, Auctioneer: 'Oratorio Society: Inter-Fraternity Council, vice-president. OBERT LEE Ph 'sical Education I Transfer: Moline Community College Activities: PEMM Club, treasurer: Tribe of Vikings, secretary: Future Teachers of America: Baseball: Basketball. MUELLER, GRETA M. Elementary Education Transfer: Pepperdine College Activities: Ka Ja Tau' Women's Athletic Association: Lutheran MULLINIX, MICHAEL H. Future Teachers of America. Political Science Ill t Student Association: Transfer: Iowa University Activities: Beta Theta Pi. NEILSON, JEANNE MARILYN Nursing Transfer: Augustana Hospital Activities: Independent Women. NEILSON, JOYCE MARIE Nursing Transfer: Augustana Hospital Activities: Independent Women. NELSON, ARTHUR History Transfer: North Park College Activities: Covenant Club: Augustana Choir: Opera Workshop, 4'Sunday Excursion , A Quiet Game of Cribble , i'Amelia Al Ballof' NELSON, MERLE Business Administration Activities: Delta Omega Nu, secretary, president: Lutheran Stu- dent Association: Commerce Club: Future Teachers oi America: Pan American Club. NYSTROM, DUANE M. Business Administration Activities: Omicron Sigma Omicron, vice-president, president: OHLRICH, Friendship Fair chairman: Inter-Fraternity Council, president: Tribe of Vikings: Golf. ROBERT Business Administration Transfer: Wright Junior College Activities: Omicron Sigma Omicron, treasurer: Commerce Club. OLIVER, JOHN B. Ministry of Music Transfer: North Park College Honors: Presser Foundation Scholarship Activities: Independent Men: Sigma Delta Gamma, president. OLIVIER, THEA Secretarial Science Activities: Kappa Epsilon Nu, treasurer, vice-president: Com- merce Club. OLSON, CAROL ANNE Physical Education Transfer: Cornell College Activities: Oratorio Society: Womenls Athletic Association. OLSON, JANET Elementary Education Activities: Kappa Tau: Lutheran Student Association: Spanish Club, Foreign Missionary Society: Cosmopolitan Club: Observer: Future Teachers of America, PALMQUIST, D. MARILYN Christianity Activities: Kappa Tau: Foreign Missionary Society: L.S.A. PALMQUIST. JOHN C, Geology Honors: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, president Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma, secretary: Dolphins, treasurer: Lutheran Student Association. PARK, WILLIAM W. Business Administration Transfer: Grinnell College Activities: Gamma Alpha Beta. PEARSON, JERRY F. Social Studies Transfer: University of Illinois Activities: Rho Nu Delta: Spanish Club: L.S.A. PEARSON, RONALD Business Administration Transfer: Wilson Junior College Activities : Delta Omega Nu, treasurer: Commerce Club: L.S.A. PETERSEN, LILIAN Elementary Education Transfer: Connecticut Teachers College Activities: Phi Rho: Future Teachers of America: W.A.A. PETERSON, KENNETH L. Christianity Honors: Luther Philip Kron Scholarship Activities: Alpha Psi Omega, vice-president, R, U. R.l', The Apple of His Eyei', Thunder Rock , The Curious Savage , The Patsyn, Come, Let Us Adore Him : Oratorio Society: Lutheran Student Association: Foreign Missionary Society, board member: Track: Swedish Club. PIERCE, RICHARD Chemistry Activities: Phi Omega Phi, Secretary: American Chemical So- ciety. PIERCE, SHARON English Activities: Writer's Club. PRISTASH, PAULINE Christianity Activities: Independent Women: Oratorio Society: Future Teach- ers of America: Foreign Missionary Society, secretary: Lutheran Student Association: American Chemical Society: Cosmopolitan Club: International Relations Club: Christian Vocations .Association. PURSELL, IRIS Elementary Education Transfer: Scarrit College: Union University: Larnbrith College RADOVICH, STEVEN History Transfer: Moline Community College Activities: Future Teachers of America: Veterans Association. RAGAN, GILBERT C. Business Administration Activities: Gamma Alpha Beta, president: Inter-fraternity Coun- cil: Future 'Teachers of America. RAUSCH, CAROL American Studies Honors: Toppers, president: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Augustana Prize Scholarship: Ag- laia, Alpha Delta, vice-president: Phi Beta Kappa Activities: Independent Women: Observer, exchange editor, fea- ture editor: '4Saga,7' editorial committee: Rockety-I: Writer's Club: International Relations Club, vice- president: Oratorio Society: Chapel Choir: 'Orches- tra: Organ Club: Lutheran Student Association. RAY, C. GEORGE Pre-Medicine Honors: Beta Beta Beta Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma, vice-president: Tennis: Track: Basketball: Tribe of Vikings, president: Biology Club: Inter-fraternity Council. REED, LOIS Elementary Education Activities: Future Teachers of America: Lutheran Student Asso- ciation: Foreign Missionary Society: Swedish Club. REED, PHILIP C. Geology Activities: Augustana Orchestra ROGNESS, RUTH R. Elementary Education Honors: Viking Olympics Queen Activities: Chi Omega Gamma, vice-president: L.S.A.: W.A.A.: Women's League, treasurer: Dorm Council, librar- ian: Augustana Choir, secretary-treasurer: Mothers Club Coordinator: Future 'Teachers of America. ROPP, ARLAN Speech Activities: Gamma Alpha Beta, vice-president: Alpha Psi Omega: Debate: Band: WAUG: 4'Craig's Wiley: Yes and No : The Patsy. ROSS, CAROLINE Ellglifih Transfer: Oberlin College Activities: Writer's Club: Future Teachers of America. RYDEN, JOHN Political Science Honors: Phi Alpha Theta Scholarship Activities: 'Omicron Sigma Omicron: Basketball, manager: Base- ball, manager: Tribe of Vikings: International Rela- tions Club, vice-president, secretary, treasurer. RYLANDER, SHARON Elementary Education Activities: Sigma Pi Delta, pledge mistress, secretary: Observer: Future Teachers of America: Cosmopolitan Club: W.A.A.: L.S.A.: Foreign Missionary Society. SAENGER, ROBERT C. GCOIOEY Honors: Sigma Gamma Epsilon Activities: Rho Nu Delta: Football. SAMUELSON, CARYL . b BIDIOEY Activities: Future Teachers of America: Terrapins: French Club: Swedish Club: L.S.A.: Foreign Missionary Society: W.A.A.: Oratorio Society: Biology Club. SAN ROMANI, VIRGI Elementary Education Transfer: McPherson College I 1 Activities: Future Teachers of America: Band: Chapel Choir: Lutheran Student Association: -Foreign Missionary Society: Womenls Athletic Association: Christian Vo- cations Association: Oratorio Society. SCHIFF, AUDYCE Commercial Education Honors: Toppers Activities: Phi Rho, treasurer, vice-president: Pan American Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Commerce Club: Oratorio Society: Future Teachers of America: Lutheran Stu- dent Association: Alpha Pi Epsilon: Women's Ath- letic Association Council, treasurer: Inter-sorority, president: Board of Control. SCOTT, ANNAMAE Elementary Education Honors: Phi Alpha Theta Activities: Kappa Epsilon Nu, secretary, president: Future Teachers of America: Spanish Club. SELKE, DOROTHY Elementary Education Honors: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Aglaia Activities: Independent Women, treasurer, president: Future Teachers of America, president: Lutheran Student Association: Board of Control: Foreign Missionary Society, vice-president: Observer, exchange editor: Organ Club, treasurer: Writer's Club: Spanish Club: Alpha Psi Omega: Alpha Delta: WAUG. SLAYMAKER, FRANCES ANN Elementary Education Honors: Phi Alpha Theta, secretary, treasurer Activities: Kappa Epsilon, vice-president: Augustana Choir: Future Teachers of America: Oratorio Society: Lu- theran Student Association: Women's Athletic As- sociation: Inter-Sorority Council, secretary-treasurer: Sigma Mu Alpha. SMITH, CARLYLE AUGUST History Transfer: Luther Junior College Activities: Delta Omega Nu: Phi Alpha Theta: Alpha Phi Omega, treasurer: Alpha Psi Omega: Orchestra: Augustana Choir: Curious Savage : 'tLo and Be- hold : Lutheran Student Association. SMITH, KENNETH P. Sociology Transfer: Graceland College SODERBERG, JOHN T. Speech Transfer: University of Denver, Gustavus Adalphus College, University of Minnesota. SODERSTROM, NORMAN Elementary Education Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma, secretary: Baseball: Future Teachers of America: Tribe of Vikings: Lutheran Student Association: Swedish Club. SPANGLER, MARILYN Christian Service Honors: Toppers Activities: Independent Women: Augustana Choir: Chapel Choir: Christian Vocations Association: Lutheran Student Association: Foreign Missionary Society: Swedish Club: Sigma Mu Alpha: Monkcy's Paw. STANG, RALPH K. Bachelor of Music STENSTROM, RALPH H. Philosophy Honors: Phi Alpha Theta: Phi Beta Kappa Activities: Rho Nu Delta, president. STONEBURNER, LARRY A. Psychology Activities: Rho Nu Delta, president, vice-president, secretary: Inter-Fraternity Council: Alpha Phi Omega: WAUG: Lutheran Student Association: Biology Club. STORCK, SUSAN Elementary Education Activities: Kappa Tau, treasurer, vice-president, president: Inter- Sorority Council: Pan American Club, secretary: Future Teachers of America. STRATE, CURTIS Accounting STRIETER, FREDERICK J. Chemistry Honors: Phi Beta Kappa: Wh0's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Standard Oil Scholarship: Alpha Delta: Augustana Prize Scholarship Activities: Phi Omega Phi, treasurer, vice-president: American Chemical Society, president, program chairman: Stu- dent Union, treasurer: Junior class treasurer: WAUG, treasurer: A. M. A., treasurer: Observer, advertising manager, business manager: Rockety-I, business manager: Math Club: Board of Control: Publications board. STUDT, TOM Geology Activities: Phi Upsilon Gamma: Tribe of Vikings: Baseball. SUNDEEN, ALAN Accounting Transfer: University of Iowa Activities: Lutheran Student Association. SUSIN, MYRON Pre-Medicine Honors: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Kappa Delta: Beta Beta Beta: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Activities: Student Union Cafeteria manager: Board of Con- trol: Biology Club: National Student Association co-ordinator. SUTOR, THOMAS H. Social Studies Activities: Rho Nu Delta: Commerce Club: Band: Orchestra: Lutheran Student Association. SUYDAM, DUANE I. Business Administration Activities: Rho Nu Delta: Commerce Club. SWANSON, ALAN Geology Honors: Most Valuable Freshman Football Award Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma, president: Football: Wrestling: Sophomore Class president: Pep Committee: Inter- Fraternity Council, vice-president: Tribe of Vikings. SWEDBERG, JOANNE English Activities: Terrapins, secretary: Writer's Club: Oratorio So- ciety: Women's Athletic Association: Swedish Club: Cosmopolitan Club. TERRY, WILLIAM J. Business Administration THOMAS, ANN MCLELLAN Elementary Education Activities: Kappa Tau, secretary: Pan American Club, vice- president: Women's Athletic Association: Future Teachers of America. THOMPSON, JEAN Political Science Honors: Phi Beta K.appa Activities: Independent Women: Terrapins. THURAU, ALMA English Honors: Aglaia: Alpha Delta: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Activities: Phi Rho, president: Rockety-I, editor in chief: Student Handbook, art editor: Writers' Club: Pub- lications Board: Women's Athletic Association: Inter- Sorority Council: Dorm Council, secretaiyg Senior Class secretary: Lutheran Student Association: Or- chestra. TRANTER, BARBARA A. Bachelor of Music Activities: Kappa Epsilon Nu: Sigma Mu Alpha, secretary. VENELL, MARILYN JEAN Mathematics Honors: Toppers Activities: Sigma Pi Delta, treasurer, president: Math Club, president: Lutheran Student Association: Women's Athletic Association: Cosmopolitan Club, WALTERMAN, TOM History Honors: Phi Alpha Theta, president Activities: Gamma Alpha Beta: Future Teachers of America, treasurer. WALTON, ROBERT W. Pre-Law Transfer: Moline Community College Activities: Gamma Alpha Beta. WEBER, LOIS English Honors: Aglaia: Alpha Delta Activities: Phi Rho, president: Writers Club: Terrapins: Lu- theran Student Association, secretary: Women's Ath- letic Association: Oratorio Society: Obesrver: Future Teachers of America: Cosmopolitan Club. WEIGANDT, GILES R. Sociology Transfer: Moline Community College Activities: Lutheran Student Association: Missionary Society: Oratorio Society. WHEATLEY, JEAN Physical Education Activities: Kappa Epsilon Nu: Women's Athletic Association Council: PEMM, secretary, vice-president: Cheer- leader, captain: Rockety-I: Future Teachers of America. WHITCOMB, CAROLYN JOYCE English Activities: Sigma Pi Delta: Women's Athletic Association: French Club. WHITE, ORLEY F. Business Administration Activities: Omicron Sigma Omicron: Commerce Club, president: Track: Tribe of Vikings. WHITESIDE, DALE RAYMOND Swedish, German Activities: Pi Upsilon Gamma: Band, vice-president, president: Football: Pan American Club, vice-president: Soph- omore Class treasurer. WOLFE, NANCY A. Sociology Activities: Chi Omega Gamma, secretary, president: Lutheran Student Association: Cosmopolitan Club: Women's Athletic Association: Inter-Sorority Council: Ora- torio Society. WONG, DOLLY MAE Nursing Activities: Women's Athletic Association: Independent Women: Cosmopolitan Club. WOOD, CLIFFORD Biology Honors: Most Valuable Football Player Activities: Beta Omega Sigma, secretary: Football: Tribe of Vikings, vice-president: Biology Club: Track. WURBS, JAMES A. Accounting Activities: Beta Omega Sigma, treasurer: Tribe of Vikings: Spanish Club: Golf team, captain: International Relations Club. 4 'Y' .Lf-., .XX r 1- , .f-r - fb 'i 3 ' TA 1 K' gl 5 5 v . 1 4 g, pw' V V KL., W 45 'xr 5 X 'H E Aspirations toward higher education challenge us to love the beautiful, to desire the good, to do the best. The AUGUSTANA F aculty, Administration, Students and Alumni congratulate the graduates of 1956 on your present attainment. May the influence of the College continue through life, especially for what is noble, pure and spiritual. ROCK ISLAND'S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE BUSINESS SYSTEMS COMPANY Everything for the Office TYPWRITERS-ADDING MACHINES OFFICE EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES DUPLICATORS and SUPPLIES CHAS. A. KINNEY, OWNER 217 EIGHTEENTH STREET PHONE, R. I. 6-3309 ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS TUCKIS Flower and Gift Shop Harper House, Rock Island, Ill. CLIFF KURTH GENE THOENSEN OWNER FLORAL DESIGNER PHONE 8-4823 Smorgcisbord Every Sunday I2 to 8 P. M. HOTEL BLACKHAWK 309 Perry Dial 3-2711 Davenport, Iowa ROCK ISLAND TRANSFER 6. STORAGE CO. 101-105 - 17th STREET - ROCK ISLAND, 11.I.. CHICAGO OFFICE AND TERMINAL DIXON OFFICE AND TERMINAL 820-W22 St, 810 Dement Ave. MALCOLM IEWELERS WATCI-IES and DIAMONDS 1507 5th Avenue Moline SELLING FINE WATCHES AND DIAMONDS FOR OVER IX3 OF A CENTURY I-Iornogenizecl NVD Milk Dair-Rich Choc. Drink HD CHUIC I Y'-Y ,QIIIIIHFE I I-:III 2268 Twenty-fourth Street Ice Cream ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Cottage Cheese Our congratulations to the class of 1956 HOLLAND IEWELERS 513-515 Fifteenth Street Moline, Illinois SCHOCKER PAPER COIVIIPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS or WRAPPING PAPER, BAGS AND CORDAGE P. o. Box 516 PHONES R I 6 6401 AND 6 6402 ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS 1918-1920 FIRST AVENUE THE NOVELTY SHACK GIFT SHOP WE GIFT WRAP YOUR SELECTION FREE OF CHARGE PHONE 1211 30th St. R. I. 6-7417 OPEN EVENINGS ROCK ISLAND, ILL. ESTABLISHED 1868 H. H. CLEAVELAND AGENCY INSURANCE Telephone R. 1. 6-3319 3rd Avenue at Eighteenth Street Rock Island, Ill. The Name Insures Quality Work CARLSON BROS. LAUNDRY INC. Complete Bachelor Laundry Service and Dry Cleaning ll36 - 4th Avenue Moline 4-9822 ERCHANCE, as time unfolds, you will occasionally renew the memories of school days through the pages of this book. i' ir 'A' We likewise shall long recollect the pleasant associations that we enjoyed in the printing of this annual for you. l sd 1l61'S-PRINTERS TYPOGRAPHERS - LITHOGRAPHERS 315 WEST FOURTH STREET 0 DAVENPORT, IOWA J Phone 6-7739 Francis First in Furniture in the Quad CitieS 1600 - 1604 Second Avenue H THOMS - PROESTLER COMPANY Bordens Cheese there is a difference Good Luck Mmgcmne ' Kaukauna Cheese Roiglfzgimd I Smuckers Ielly Sf Preserves Mrs. Clarks Salad Dressings Specialists for over 50 years I I Ma Baensch Herring HBGCIUHIUHY Cleaned Peter Piper Pickles taultlessly pressed 414 - 416 HARRISON STREET DAVENPORT, IOWA PROTECT YOUR FUTURE WITH WESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY PRESIDENT O. R. CHRISTOFFERSON Founded 1899 SECRETARY-TREASURER HOME OFFICE -- MOLINE 0 ILLINOIS A. N. ELLSROM I - if REYNOLDS ENGINEERING CO. ENGINEERS 6: MANUFACTURERS DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS or TOOLS, DIES, IIGS, FIXTURES AND SPECIAL MACHINERY. .. -. m'. ..... .. ROCK ISLAND ILLINOIS THE T 0 W E R RESTAURANT 3031 7th STREET-Moline. Ill. LARGE AND SMALL PARTY AND BANQUET ROOMS FINEST IN FOOD ALWAYS PHONE 4-9814 FOR RESERVATIONS ESTABLISHED 1900 MOLINE HEATING 6. CONSTRUCTION CO. INCORPORATED PLUMBING. HEATING AND VENTILATING CONTRACTORS Automatic Sprinkler Systems 0 Air Conditioning Units 0 Oil cmd Cros Burners 0 Boilers 320 SIXTEENTH STREET MOLINE, ILL. PHONE 2-5557 Serve Yourself and Serve Ort BOND WALGREEN DRUG STORES TI-IE BEST STORES FOR MOST PEOPLE DAVENPORT - MOLINE - ROCK ISLAND - CLINTON FINE HADDLDN EOOD 2600 North Shore Drive 0 Route 150 Airport Bridge Dial 4-4813 MONDAY - SATURDAY 5 - 1: SUNDAY 12 NOON - 12 Moline. Illinois COLMAN FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WE GROW OUR OWN FLOWERS 2754 - 12th St. ROCK ISLAND 64433 E A T E N I O Y For almost I-Icrlf cr Century .. ,, SUNKIST BREAD THE QUAD-c1T1ES' FINEST STORE ENRICI-IED BREAD for Men, Women cmd Boys ,., Second at Main Davenport 2011 4th AVE. ROCK ISLAND WALLHIDI5: NEWER L OK BETTER LONGER RUBBERIZED SATINHIDE SATIN FINISH WALL PAINT ROBINSON HARDWARE CO. ENAMEL Walter A. Robinson 1706 Third Avenue, Phone, Dial 8-1013 William F. Robinson When it's FLOWERS see us! THE GARDEN SHOPS Fort Armstrong Hotel Comer I-'ee R' Davis 507- 15th Street 1900 are Avenue, Rock Island Greenhouse - Carbon Cliff Moline, I11. COMPLIMENTS OF EQUATOR COAL CO. Inc. Rocx ISLAND. ILLINOIS He Serves Mosi Who Serves Bed PHONES 6-4417 - 6-4418 114 ' 13111 STREET EVERYTHING FOR BUILDING ROCK ISLAND Lumsfk COMPANY WFYFRHAFUSFR 8 DENKMANN LUMBER YARD 2701-59' Avenue 101-Sixfh Avenue ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Phvne 9-349' Phone 6-7797 L I. B. OAKLEAF EABLE A. TABBOX I. L. OAKLEAF OAKLEAF TARBOX AGENCY, INC. General Insurance First National Bank Building Founded l886 Phone Moline 4-3563 Moline, Illinois PARKER LAUNDRY COMPANY HIGHEST QUALITY 1312- 14 Third Ave. Rock Island, Illinois Phone R. I. 8-5161 Courtesy of EiSTERDAI'IL'S IVIORTUARY MOLINE PAINTS WALLPAPER ART MATERIALS DEVOE PAINT STORE 1406 - FIFTH AVE. MOLINE, ILL. COMPLIMENTS OF STANLEY FRUIT COMPANY Rocx ISLAND, ILLINOIS MODERN WOODMEN of America Life Insurance Service Since l883 Home Oiiice S800,UU0,00U 1504 Third Avenue Sl9U,UUU,0UO Paid in Benefits Un Our 74th Yeari In Assets ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS fvlfflr ' -WP? i Augustana and Rock Island . . . PROGRESS . . . 4: !N , X A ,, .L ! i 'WTYT ' I lx IL' - H I f aaa, I 3 I .- ,E J A , X , W ' Y ,gznxu -I, I J- '11 I il L. L ,' ,rj Q , I 6. wwf ,H.. . ,I - -- , L . ,ll , I' -f X FI . II' ' . -.1 5 N . I .Mp . ,QA XIII. I ,aan f it-N. - V, .3 V. ia t 2 - I, Ish? - . T ' ,uw , M -x - I my . I ' sf . 'y G' '-- k.Iv,wf5WgI ' fi' A Mr f ij I, , . I , If . I , ,M ,h It .Q ,I H. ,HR qr., 'WL'-I Filly f 5- iff ,...w.-4.....4...iR V 222 al' ,, PLUMBING E l V ' N M C K Ay ENGINEERING HEATING is t v L u M I9 E n 1 SPIIINIILEII EQUIPMENT IICOIYOIAYID VENTILATING TELEPHONE R. I. B-S476 WATER MAINS POWER PIPING 7 T STREET MUNICIPAL sEwEns ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS SWAN AND BAHNSEN'S DRUG STORE Across from the Fort Armstrong Hotel 3rd Avenue at 19th Street Phone Rock Island 8-1022 I S 'I H E Christensen Shel ervice 500 38 Boofr HoBEY SHOP th Street Rock Island' mn coR. 18th AVE. AND 30th sT. ROCK ISLAND. ILL. C I L b ' ' Omp as U mmm FELT - LEATHER - BASKETRY Cor Washing Tire ond Batteries DIAL 6-4943 MODEL R. R. - MODELS - SEOUINS - BEADS FIGURINES AND PAINTS Phone S-9336 f'X4,-XX 6 ,- . Il ff-1 Fix fa COMPLETE A Coverage of I AUGUSTAN A -:R Reiss E 'V Fmt 3 A EAL-III. ass i RTEJED Lee- E -L - 'J I' 1I'f1 'ttf MOLIN E DAILY DISPATCH ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN MOLINE. EAST MOLINE AND SILVIS Viggggfihjdlggg OVER 90,000 READERS DAILY EgifQS?f8?g 2 1 Hx H me 3 xg, , . M , ,O 1. W 22:5 22: wp, fri-Qi X x Y K 65:2 gg gi , 1 mg M ma ig if 5 1 ff .ff -,ff gf J' V5 xx ' SSW., W- ,i Y , .JY 'L 1: , , , 9: ,' W if N W S-C+ 1 1 I1 I , O' sew ' A 35 125321 v ,, ,. t Hifi' Q 1, ig: U. KS M We gm B53 Q :JJ T -:hawk 'am my 23 mrs H19-Tr E2 ' an w O 'rf s w 53: w 1 w Kgs -it H A 531522 E4 I: UNM an B' gm -'flex :HW if-W Qgriirwifi A9213 SPORTS WEAR-THIRD FLOOR M L PARKER CO. Davenport H X 253 w ,, OZA ,mu 'uw ,L 1' Nw- 33 H aww. 'T 'MNH YQ ,-1 ,ESQ 'iii E fsiliwiixx EW 5-ii ' wif? H2135 . ?i53'5Ii :W gg. 5 S X 2 Rami E ZZWHQ YQ? E imc rm: -rvwfw -if 74a Wien 'e Stone ROCK ISLAND'S NEWEST 706114 tie eallege rfcceat Eagle Clothes McGregor Sportswear Phone - W. N. ANDERSON a 1134 ECONOMY MOTOR SALES COMPANY AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER SINCE 1923 1810-1820 - 4th AVENUE H. L. MILLETT TELEPHONE B-7781 ROCK ISLAND. ILL. WHEELAN FUNERAL HOME Phone 6-5421 18th Street at Bth Avenue ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Kent Shoe SLOTS 1823 3rd Avenue, Rock Island ELORSI-IEIM SHOES EOR MEN AND WOMEN Schwenker a MO'l1qiI'l., IHC. 412 15th sneez. Moline Famous For Famous Brands FORT WOODS IEWELERS ARMSTRONG DIAMONDS WATCHES CHINA 1702 S Home OI the Cha-Cha ROOm SILVERWARE CRYSTAL O econd Ave. Rock Island, I11. AMERICAN GEM SGCIETY YOUR HEADQUARTERS HOTEL REGISTERED IEWELERS WHEN IN ROCK ISLAND L. P. KING - MANAGER 225 ' ' S COMPLETE MUSIC SERVICE Phone 3-6641 Owners: 113 West Third Street R, N, COOK Davenport, Iowa PAULINE COOK LESSON INSTRUCTION ON ALL INSTRUMENTS 6 THIN SALTINES GOLDEN GRAHAMS M U 5-MINUTE MACRONETS 8 CIIACISIII llll. SPAGHETTI DAVENPORT, IOWA DimocIc.GouIcI Eco. LUIVIBER 0 MILLWORK 0 PLYWOOD Est. 1852 Rocx ISLAND Momna EAST MOLINE BETTENDORF DAVENPORT FISH COMPANY FISH-OYSTERS SEA FOODS FROZEN ERUITS cmd VEGETABLES 230 EAST THIRD STREET TELEPHONE 2-1774 TRI-CITIES LEADING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR L 8c W Electric Co. Phone Rock Island 6-2619 223 18th STTSGI ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS I v.. W -QQ mam' 'Ag i X if lt s the TASTE af the Town! D'-. FRED PIEHL INC. AUTHORIZED MERCURY DEALER 526 -20th STREET ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS R.I. 8-6383 OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY COURTESY QUALITY R I T Z C A F E PLATE LUNCHES O STEAK DINNERS CARRY OUT ORDERS 3810 14th AVE. ROCK ISLAND LARRY'S STANDARD SERVICE Your Cor Clinic COMPLETE ACCESSORIES GAS OIL TOWING Comer 18th Ave - 38th St. Rock Island. Ill. Dicrl 6-2041 PARKER LAUNDRY COMPANY HIGHEST QUALITY 1312 -14 Third Ave. Rock Island. 11linois Phone R. I. 8-5161 ROCK ISLAND PAINT COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF Rockcote PAINT VARNISI-IES ENAMELS 2106-4th Ave. 6-0115 School, Church cmd Stcrge cmd Play Office Equipment Equipment A. M. BLOOD COMPANY 326 20th Street ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Telephone 6-0431 You Can Buy If ln Rock Island THE RETAIL BUREAU OF THE ROCK ISLAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Exfends Hs Hear+ies1' Congra+ula+ions To +he Class of l956 Looking for the Latest --and the Best Read THE ARGUS for Complete Coverage of Intemalional. National and local news! Favorite Col mnists! Sports News! The whole family enjoys T HE A R G U S Zmd-Qdw'0Zud The Store for Young Men and Men Who Stay Young THE SYN DICATE-HUB Complete Outfitters for Men and Boys 222 West Second Street Davenport, Iowa MACE CHEMICAL 61 SUPPLY COMPANY IANITOR SUPPLIES, CLEANING MATERIALS AND MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT FOR PUBLIC, PRIVATE AND BUSINESS INSTITUTIONS 207-09 E. 2nd St. DAVENPORT. IOWA Dial 2-4012 C. Arnold Seremus-. . . for fhe besf in life insurance THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of Milwaukee. Wisconsin 610-511 Cleaveland Building Rock Island. Illinois PhOI1e 3-8214 Zegin ,nlnnning nan-z ealnte candle in aoikge. S Air Conditioned ' Newly Remodeled C T H H Midway Restaurant O II: 3034 Sth AVE. P S OPEN 24 HOURS S Golden Brown Chicken in the Basket-Short Orders MOLINE CONSUMERS CO. READY Mix CONCRETE Cupples Aluminum Windows - Aluminum Storm Windows and Doors Sand - Gravel - Cement - Lime - Plaster - Insulation 314 15th STREET MOLINE, ILLINOIS DIAL 2-5541 Smart Men Wear I , W Q Rock Island Smart Men's Wear , if . 3 A 1 I u 29' 1 Q , , --- '?1 - 1 , , L gs if, 1-fl 1 Q .1 W .Q , ,X xi 1 Q V. E' ' 1 ' 4 5.13 . 1 v A- 1 fi , 3 Q a X ' It ' 1 as I 5 H A '- uvvf' ' Y we if 1 mv Q? Q li ll , ...Q .S ,V E, . , 'i E Q. 7 1 YES? H A . ,I ,M 1.412 E SH? 192 5325- AQ ii if LW' 2 lx- . - .SM ..,. .,.., Vx -Qsam. .. Q 21.5 - - n F in , 5 5, if gm -5 - '53 u 3 T fl., ,.f:f2g.,- iz if H. M ,.: .,... .. 'U .4 N, mf ':-' , W ff ,Q 4 .4 . ..x I i .41 'f H Qfla A 1 ,! gi H if , gf w. i .rf-v F2 ,J as N W. ,,.-gr . e .- , .. ,H . x N, sf ...... ,. 9 V F I f. 13 QPF!! ' J I .- ,gem ' , , , M5 YDEEN'S Men's Wear AND YDEEN'S Varsity Shop MO1ine's Most Modern Store 1301-1303 Fifth Avenue Moline, Illinois 1509 Third Avenue I Rock Island, Illinois C 5 DIAL 6-1841 OPAL cSf FRED MUNSON, OWNERS IQWMSSMQM 3030 SEVENTH AVENUE f ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS ANDY Voss, PROP. 20 Modem Bowling Alleys PHONE 6-3241 Ragnar Benson Inc., ENGINEERS AND BUILDERS 4744 WEST RICE STREET CHICAGO 51, ILLINOIS TWG GATEWAY CENTER NORTH SALT LAKE 52 DOWNERS PLACE PITTSBURGH 22, PA. UTAH AURORA, ILLINOIS Our congratulations 'IO the class Of 1956 M 8c R Shoe Store 918-Fifteenth Avenue East M01iI1e1 Il1iI1OiS Compliments Of THE TOASTY SHOP BCDTI-I... Leading the way to O Better World International Harvester Company FARMALL WORKS sos-415: STREET ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS GJ Fcznnall 300 and 400 Farm and Utility Tractors M Q 'i 5 , ...Q 4 ., A W :Q ,pg MTN 4 Q , 4,5 Z f , -N: ff -.sf - w--WW--QW uf ix , ef 3 .Q X fi 'him I M is 1 OS I D STU O BR N LE A fx- 4 ia X ,'. ' ev fc, '. 'Hi 1 ,f fgrvxl X. 'Sf -wie Q f. Zghidf ,, f,, , .x,. S' ,w5'3'.- ff 211 I uf 114' f ev. .-N. L-, M., w' -msg. My-gf .W hy' QP gl' oto Ph 1 l MMERCIAL CO RTRAIT PO GAY NINETIES 6'on9am Hue men? wear qi 1 ' W , l aff 4 4 e l'l lllllull-I 5 I I I - .529 AL KLASS. MGR. T E PLAUE T0 EAT Dean Collins MANAGER Second Avenue at 18th Street Rock Island Where Fastidious Epicurecms Congregcxte LOCATED IN THE HARPER HOUSE HOTEL 208 - 19th ST. ROCK ISLAND e096 There's u Great Future Ahead! Z Right here in the Quad-Cities, you'll find unlimited opportunities to use your many talents and capabilities. Yes, choose your job or career in the progres- sive, far-sighted Quad-Cities . . . and your position will grow bigger and better, just as our cities are growing in these same ways. ln the Quad-Cities you can satisfy your desire to do truly worthwhile and productive work--with good pay. lt's good to live in the midwest. Good to put your roots down in the Quad-Cities among the many friendly neighbors. This is a fine place to make your home and raise children. Here are many entertainment and cultural facilities, beau- tiful parks and playgrounds, thriving businesses and industry to bring you all the newest modern goods and conveniences. Yes, the Quad-Cities want you . . . and need you. So, make your home here. You'll be glad you did! vLATlONS.l Q15 K 1 1-Q-'Q-.. 3 You are invited tv consult Us Gas and Electric Company employment with 3 futufe' xa y E 235 Zamwmsmmwa 6144: 4, P I - 49951270 The Preferred Men's Store 219 - 18th STREET ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS WHEELQCICS DRUG 5-1-Q35 SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT CO. on the hill Paint Wallpaper 1517 - 15th ST. MOLINE. ILL. Unfinished Furniture Rental Equipment DICK AND HOWARD WHEELOCK 1421 - Sth Ave- Moline' Ill. Tel. 4-5693 E. L. Iohnson, Mgr PAARMANN RECORD SHOP .'IFor the Finest in Recordings 104 E. 2nd STREET DAVENPORT, IOWA Homes For The Future K +0064 MENS WEAR 'I MEL G' + 11 Tux Rentals It N Always First With Dial 4-2493 A New Idea In 1630, Sth Ave., Moline R om 225 Men'S Wear Davenport Office Call Davenport 2-2667 316 BRADY ST. DAVENPORT MEL FOSTER CO., INC, PHONE 4-2213 MOLINE 1616 FIFTH AVENUE CLIFF'S CEZMKED FOODS There is a difference 3828 - 14 AVENUE ROCK ISLAND, ILL. IT MAKES SMALL DIFFERENCE WHAT MY l lS . Perhaps I sing . . . or paint . . . or write . . . Or free from stone an image I alone Perceived before. Or then, perhaps, Mine is another gift . . . The gift to teach . . . to build . . . or to extract From earth and air and sun and sea New knowledge, power, or wealth. But, as I say, It makes small difference What my talent is . . . however grand Or humble its estate. Let me but have, as Well, Its rare companion gift Of wisdom. Let me be but wise enough To nurture talent with my toil, And moisten it with sweat . . . to swell Its growth with diligence, And wear its bloom with grace. Then only will my song Stir echo in Man's heart, and my painting Find reflection in his eyes . . . Then only will my written word find permanence, And my sculpture honored place. Finally . . . Let me be but wise enough To know my talent's Source, And let me then-in gratitudeg Give all to it . . . But more important still-however grand Or humble its estate- Give it to All! JOHN DEERE Q Mauna, :nano 2 FOR YOUR BANKING NEEDS ROCK ISLAND BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Members of FDIC FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ROCK ISLAND Qvr 60 years Royal Neighbors of America has provided cz dual service of frcrtemcrlism d Iii 'nsurcznce. The society ' ures women, d children. INSURANCE IN FORCE - S421 330 771 ADMITTED ASSETS - S152 490 455 I. I. CASE COMPANY PRODUCING BETTER FARM MEMBERSHIP - 557.109 MACHINES, TO GROW AND HARVEST TI-IE WORLD'S FOOD AND ROYAL NEIGHBCRS OF AMERICA FEED CROPS. SUPREME OFFICE ' ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS 238 Acknowledgements The stail expresses its appreciation to the following people and concerns, who aided greatly in the production of the 1956 Rockety-l. Mr. Clayton Peterson, representative of Wagners ' Printers of Davenport who printed the book and contracted for the binding done at Augustana Book Concern, and for the covers made by Durand Manu- facturing Co. Mr. Len Brown of Len Brown Studio, Rock Island. Mr. James Galley, Rockety-I advisor. Mr. H. Rex Wilson, chairman of the Board of Publications. Miss Alma Thurau, 1955 editor. The Public Relations Ofiice for several pictures throughout the book. Physical information: COMPOSITION -Headlines were set Dom Casual. The text of the book was set in Bodoni Book. MATERIALS-Warrens Olfset Enamel Paper was used for the body of the book. Hammermill Cover stock was used for the end sheets. T ttft. is..-1' 1 As we have followed 'lhe glow of fhe candle, we have relived many fhings. We have once again been in 'Phe company of our friends. pariici- paied in club mee+ings and ac+ivi+ies, enjoyed +he sporis evenis of +he year, seen fhe friendly faces of our profes- sors and relived 'lhe fall, winfer, and spring al' Augus+ana. This, 'ihe I956 Roclcefy-I, represenfs only one of four years af Augie, buf many of fhe besl' fimes of our lives. When we open ihis book, may if be wi+h graiifude fowards Augus'I'ana: 'I'he ihings ii' s'I'ands for and +he TIME we have speni' here. 4 1 F I ,HY . - ..,..a...,,,f f +724----1 Y In- ...:. L:-v-Ti 1 M, -- '. v x r , . E 4 s O Q 1 -4 ,, - ,- , ,. ,,- ,-FHL' ,-, JY, W., dk V -, A V,A,.i494:L, , Q., rang, : MQ.