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164th Commencement

Augustana College will hold its 164th Commencement Convocation at 2 p.m. Doors open at noon.

The ceremony will be live-streamed and archived on the college’s YouTube channel.

Class of 2024 Grad Days

Grad Days is a one-stop shop to complete all of the administrative tasks required of graduates before commencement.

This event, which runs 9 a.m.-4 p.m., is required for all graduates (both seniors and SLP-candidates) on campus April 29-30.

Class of 2024 Grad Days

Grad Days is a one-stop shop to complete all of the administrative tasks required of graduates before commencement.

This event, which runs 9 a.m.-4 p.m., is required for all graduates (both seniors and SLP-candidates) on campus April 29-30.

Blessing of the Graduates: A Baccalaureate

The Blessing of the Graduates: A Baccalaureate is a service for graduates.

Graduates are invited to wear their caps and gowns and sit with their families and friends. 

Senior Send-Off

Graduates and their families are invited to a festive evening of food, music and fun.

Senior Departmental Honors Celebration

The Senior Departmental Honors Celebration will begin at 4:30 p.m.

See the list of honorees

Master's Hooding Ceremony

The Master’s Hooding Ceremony for graduating students in speech-language pathology will begin at 2:30 p.m.

Late night breakfast

Dining Services will provide a free late night breakfast from 9-11 p.m. Augustana student ID required for admittance.

Rachel Nandelenga and President Talentino with Rachel's certificate

Nandelenga named Lincoln Academy student laureate

Rachel Nandelenga, a senior pre-medicine and neuroscience major from Cary, Ill., was honored at a ceremony this fall at the President Abraham Lincoln Hotel in downtown Springfield, Ill. 

Lead Service Line report

Students present results from Rock Island water line survey

The city of Rock Island and Augustana College partnered over the summer to engage Rock Island residents in an inventory of water service lines in the city. As part of a regional effort to remove lead in drinking water, the state of Illinois asked communities to survey their water pipes to gauge how much funding would be needed to replace them.

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