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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1900 volume:

CLASS ANNUAL PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF AUGUSTANA COLLEGE ROCK ISLAND, ILL. RIANAGERS. EDITORS. 0. 17. Paterson, j. A. Christensen, J. E. Warm. dffred L. HaIIqm'sf, C. G. Carlfan, W. E. Cedarberg BIUTFO. dd EIIiHrpBL. CLASS OFFICERS 11-:le mason. Pnl-ciuli mum. s. JOHNSON. 5F ALFRED L. HALLQUIST, mums. CLASS YELL. COLORS. llOYAL PURPLE AND IVlIlTI-J. Raft, Rad:J Rah! Hrn, HiJ Ha! Ni-n clam II u.rh'crl.' d 1- 0'. I3 11 9 1! CLASS REUNION 1910. C OMMITTEE 0N ARRANGEM ENTS. ALFRED L. JIALLQUIST. UHLANDO T. PETERSON. 1V7 RODERICK. PEARSON. EJIIL J. SANDERS. JOHN A. CHILI STENSON. .za Luhialln Nawnu Manx cukcux, mam; um um: .. PREFACE. $.30! Jr: jamlakbhtg .11qu Animal, If .- rl'rui af 1900 J'rragm'm Ma! 1? Int: mark of mu' lllmrt an'ftr Am; a .rilertr pmilirm'im: Am: burcrf. BM list rim 0ng mummy; 0f lmruiug 100054.- amnml IIIJIHIII fl is info 51050- 10.er 70:71: My pmflr. intcrcslitrg tum? z'an'cri fz-almm rt: M's :mkory dlnrfrt'rl, 1120' mummy imp: tlmt Muir afar?! Twill 110! 1'1: fzm'z'n, :5sz flmf Iln's Amnml 7m?! anr 1011011501116 fx'm'l ?llim'r'r'fr fl may mum. 11402;! F! 5r :1 gear! marswgt'r Idling Mr: glad Maliug; Mm: M01 stand: all Mr 15!!!!ng qf' 1175' 1mm! Iliijulmjmi a aniglrg' jbrln'm , rr rinW'iaut Jimmy flqufrfn, a 105:! Lilllzrimr inmhm'w: Hf lmrm'ng, mfu'rli dirk n muflhz' ?wz'fmmy 10 MM jonm nf 1M: 111ml. If Zirc- ilmumf 1971': Mi: 1:1;1r;1?1;r, fin- afifar: rrmi M: clay: wif! fry! amply rcpm'ri'. I'Vrlrlring' Jim Ammrn' warm, Mr: dam now 11ml: 1? ml! I'mg My 0 fmlr! warm. erzw' M222 :- iu fin: l'u'sfaq .r fmx 0;ng falfmmvf fr; ll'm famnm 2f fire In pmmlrfx Jame kiwi of JaoHd ialu'rlz 701?! 15119:; My 5:114:01 IWHVA 1112'; Alumni ix m-frlbw- as large Mar mufrzw: w 71111.ng iwrlrl far rrtlk'rism am! approval. YYIE EDITORS. NIJ'H-I. 71M! 1111mm? 71-17! II: If!!! In any affirms, paring paid, 1.513021 My rank! 0f 5511119ch tails. 0. 11', Prfrrmzl, xkrgn, 13045 eramf, III. CLASS ROLL. ANDERSON, Axel C. ANDERSON, Emil H. '1'. BAkTHowMEw, CDTTA. BENANDER, J. A. BENGTSON, Chas. E. CARLTON, Curl G, CED'EkilERG. WM. E. CHARLESON. MARIE 1.. CHRISTENSON, John A. DANEI.L, K. A. Gum, BENN V. HKGGLUND, S. G. HALL, GRACE R. HALLQUIST, Alfred L. HANSON, FELIX. .3 8 .Il Jm-msnx. Amman junxsuN, THROUGH S LINDORIIT, 0. W. Mou'mm l E. NELSON. C. J. OLSON, ULDF. Pmusux, W. Romtmcx. Plc' :kan, I'LLm: Pn'nmsonv, Orlando 'l'. Rx-DQUIS'r, A. G. I'll. SANDERS, Emil J. Smum, CARL A. SWENSON, S. W. Yuuxcnanc, Ilugu A. J.E.::Iurlml. L 19.1 ngtmnn. r.' .u.antrm. C. m J. A. Beuunden IL E . HZ Lilldarff. Hugn nmgherg. - 1 '1'. 5, Jnlmson. A. H'. E Elnl Peterwn. 15 mil- GDLIJ Darlhulomm A. U. Andarsun. 1'; i. Duncll. OlLIf Oluun. Mdrlc Ghana In. J. A. Cllrlu . MI. Juhllmu l E . CLASS SONG. vial dx-ifRnEL I ' Many hills have we ascended , lircr we have llccn united Passed through valleyscleep zmd dark; In the bnlllcs we have fought, Hope and fear have Oflun blended, Ilur wc knew Ln lye divided 1n the struggle for 111: mark ll'oulzl to all have sorrow m'magzllL H a 'v g Lnnuus; Lumaus: l But our dear old Alum. Mater 'l'herelorc, dear old Alum Mmcr l liver more shall precious be: l er more shall precious he; i llllere'er we go, 011 land ur water, Wh cler wc 5,10, on land or water, - l We will 5mg ipi'3q9l. We will sing dviEqHL. l Always we shall be ascending, Hopeful fur the just and 111; And when dark rluuds are l pcnding, We will seek The Guiding Light. l CHORUS; . Then our dear old Alma Mater ' - Ever more shall precious be; ' ' lllllcreler u'c gmon land or water, We will sing dvdlquz. J. A. B. Members of the Senior Class. r f 4 j I i I 1 i i K r I I 5 1 L 1 X i 1 I Emu E. T. Andaman, szl c. Andzrson, ! Minnvnpolis, Minn, Molina llL ' Cotta Bartholomew, Ruck Inland. Ill. john A. anander, Rock IEIMIKL UL mxmaznyug vug-.. .. 1. .u r - u. --van-.v Charles E. Bengtsan, William E. Cedarburg, Hemasm. III. liewnnee. Ill. 10 a'...l Flu L; ...u..l!b1 asnlml Mari: Charltson, C MI E. Carney, Crew, Van I'll. v L ud low 11 m1 m1 2. 1 J. A. Christensen, KarlA. DaneIl, Jamesmwn, N. Y. Chicago, 111. Benn N. Glim, S. Gustaf Higglund, Molina Ill. Muchakinock. Ia. l8 Alfnd Lawrmu Hailquist, Cue: R. Hall, Brooklym X Y. Rock Island, 11L H AHrzd Iohnson, Jmuualowm x. r. Filix Hanson: Pa. Jloumdule, Theodor S. Johnson, Oscar W. Lindorff, Timsrme, Pu; New wmdam, 111, 15 J. Nelson, C. Inhn Edwin Marlon, nuckmm, m, Chicago, Ill, 1? - ;-11- f . 010! Olson, .Elol:Peterson, Grand llupida, Mich. Muurlwud. Minn. Ls Burlingtuu,1a. W. Roderick Pearson, 29 Orlando T. Peterson, Cable, 111 S. W- Swanson, A. CL F, Ryjquisl, Munchestur. N. 11.; -u.-nnm,;ll1. E. J. Sanders, C. A. Sward, ULlumwm 11L 9,111. Uhi :3 2I 22 Chicago, Ill. Hugo A. Youngkerg, Board of Directors and Faculties. .4 y ' :3 Aawwmmwwggms La J. A, Alamler. 0. leinn. Jnlm Etnnvuu. E. Norulixw, A.G. Arnlursml. L. llnlmhu M. C, liullneun. S. An-Iemm. J- G. Hamburg. Sucb'. L. A. Johnston, J. IL Unklunl. S. P. A. Llnduhl. Pres. A. R Furs 8. hi Swan. C. .1.Pntx-l, F. AV Landau, C. G. Julunson. nLNuytL BOARD OF DIRECTORS. JESPIHISON. MANAGER. J. RE V. 0. OLSSON. 1:. 1L. Pu. Du PRES. RE V. A . U; Burro . Ph- D, REV. H. A. Zanumruml, A. IL J. A. Uilliul 1L .HIEI'. G. J. SDIlL-l'gn-u. A. 1!. U. L. Eshji'prn, rL M. h J. AJJOIEHJS. 5. Rev. 0. DlwnlLD. L. W. Kling. A. M- M 1 C. W. Fain. A. M. Rev. C. U, Gmneru, Ph. D. A. W. Wllllnm: h. D. V. 0. Peterson, A. M; REV. E, F. Burlllulnmew. D .D, x : COLLEGE FACULTY. Rev. Kiln memdL-I', D. By Ref, 0. Olmlnn, D. 13., Ph. D.. l'rus. Rev. Gullrull Elnll Lllulbaml D. D. - llL-Y. E. F, Iihrllmlmncw. D. D. 'lingQLQGIQAL FACULTY, D. J. Penrnxa, M. A0919. 5. A. Elliot, A. B, Rev 0. DIFHHI, D. D Til. 13.. Pros. C. L. Kranlv. Mlss Hannah Anderson. FACULTY OI THE BUSINESS COLLEGE. A.1L uudrnm, n. M. . ZmLh .. MN. Iidln LumL F. E. Paberuon. 1!. M. c. L. Krmnlz. 0. Grnfslrdm. CONSERV A TOR Y FACULTY. Iu-r. n. l-'. Isaullmlnmcw. h' D- Mrs. Mary Suurlee Pemusu. COLLEGE SONG. .8 J3 .3 Shall old acquaintance he forgot, She stands, :1 lolly beacon bright. And MemH-y's garland fade? Firm founded on the hiil: Nay, deck anew the hallmmd spot, How far we sail. her glorious light Whale hearts their homage paid! Shall guide the Hailm's still. Clmlms. CHORUS: A mighty furiress 'mid the trees. Let carols ring from hall to hull. She tnu'crs bald and true, Nor let their ardm' 1il! hllolding proudly to the breeze Hing Auguslnnn's pr ees all! Her Cnlm's, gold and Mar; Shout Augusmnn's Hail! Cmmux E ' COLLEGE YELL. J : Rucxv I, ROCKY 1, ZIP, ZOOM, 7.1! CHINGARATA, CHINGARA'I'A, B131, BUURL BIL ZIJ- Zoom, ZIP Znom, RAH, RAH, RAH! CARAEARA, CARABARA, AUGUSTANAI 3D Societies and Clubs. Bl 3L Bunyan. IL Eble-rsluin, A, Liml'ellctl. LL W Lllulurff. PHIL G. L.Kl'1lllt7.. 0 0. Lun'ull. F. lelh 114m F, 1 mmn. GV Svuhurg. I Tm WundulL 0 T. Sbllurdilllll W. IL. Pearson. U. 1-1. Grunt. l-L L Bcrgquish ll. Olumlur. FA Bdrllmlmuuw. H. Anderson. E. Nelson. 1-'. rumrmm II. Nulerm. P. Younmlalll. A; m lmn. Q L Kuanm D. 1-; LnfgrL-IL M. Plhlgron. I-L Smillu IL L Tillmmh Aug. Wllllill. Clurlm Swanmn. A. 'l'uelmhlllr. Oscar LIIIILOHT. I'eler Heman. Emil Tnmll. Ecn Gent Iilrnm J. Lnonnm. SECOND COLLEGE BAND. F. liuu-mm Amuml llm'rldud. L. w. Klillg. E. Am'lun-Isll. 0.1..Kmuu. 0. Gan WJL Penrsma. G. Emlu-rg, PX lellmhn. R. Ehborstulu. anL Frnnr. zmlolan MIFF JIInnlD Arllm. E. I. TIL'Imnn. O'Inl Wil'llill. M. Olnudor. G30 M. Martian. Edllll GI Ll'lelll. 6ny Munger. Elllel. Melln. Phebe Drunks. Muud Mlllur. Quorum Hawthorne. llu'LEl Munguh NJcolul Zmlulu h Flum Frlealalu WulLur Sella IL'r. Nlcollno Zadelcr. Curl Crlrlsun. Albedn Llndulll, Dorm : 1101mm. 35 Uluf Wnlllll. Osnnr Nulsun. Lylllu Hull. 0. L. Smulena. A. S. Johnna . LIJlLu GL-N'm. Anna, lhunqulat. A. L. unllqmsl. Eula anl. Mm:- Wuluhurg. E. G. Chlulund. Slgno Tellcen. Lytllu Olsmn. Mum Unzlrluson. Selma Anderson. AUG USTANA CHAPEL CHOIR. u. rnsmr. 1-1 Coilwnu. C. Jnhnsnn. A. Amlersnm c. L. Kruutz. J. Ilnlnnull. 1:. Huruqnlel. Gun. 13. Julinzunl. w. N'nrdgzrun. L. Wrmlull. Alblll Bergstrmll. x. P. Luml, L. Julmenu. A. 1.. nrmmr. E. Aplwl. J. L, Gnu. A. Amlersnu. F. llnlmmm. A. .L Suullh. BUSINESS COLLEGE CHOIR. . $5.2; 5:53:53: I .,. :9. '. . Luml. AL Olmuder. n. F. Mlllur. U. W. Limiurrt. F. ilIIFOH. A. ' 'llulumloh 0,13. Grant. J. Dillxn. H. Foalcr. AUGUSTANA. BASE BALL TEAM. A. AHEIEISIVIP Frank Hum . SJiL-rglvmd. J. P. m-gner. A a ' , ' , '. . n. c. .nuLursnn. L. AIHIJI'NHL Y. Frmburw IL 1L Emu burg. E, Ballglsnn. hI. Uluminr. N. RLnud. mstm. A. G. E. ltydumSl. lulnnnn Wendell. A. Andorra . LING CLUB. ' a 1', ,5 c. u Lsmlqum. CuJaeuhenn. B.Eelmun. G. u. Lilrmm. A. mnduhlr A. TML'LHKIL'I'. 1i. Elnllll. D. E.Mdureu. c. 0. Luudqmsl. CA J. Nt-Imn. J. MILO CLUIK Ii. Ii. Jonson. l'. A. SImngn-n. IL Nulmu. Dulm. A, J. Sulllh. ,1 . n 9: 1:. 3mm Anderson. 0. n. I . N. 1a Luml. w. IluLk-n'ck peumm Mgr. o. munumn. u. A. Yuungberg. Fullxllu um Capt. Lawrence Lumlvull. A. E. Tcllucn. STAR BASKET BALL TEAM. Jadah QHAJA HHIWGMH UuuamnnHauU4 Each .: 5:5 .2 ES .55. :32 ii; .: .EEc d i; 13 f n f I I Cnllalmr ml. Anu-nemlurmn. sman-uuen. Imll-uurum Ammlmmqmst. Ammxmsnn. X ' v llnll. LXmlu Selenn. Slclwn. JULYA meu-a ALI. cum. -- 1r 0. G I, Bmu llulluml- Minnie Nunlbe . Alum Andorran. L. LUEIILVIIIL E. Smllhy AndumnA Nuniglun -'. mngmon. LA u'uulrll. Ce Dull b CL h. P. Lulld. :1. A t. u-uml. Kora Anm-mm. III I Hal L 11, Miller. gum. ILIA'rlnilrll. IL 1::nuqulsL u. YnIIIIpI-L-Ig. . ALMIIAIHIMSMI. TENNIS CLUB. . Nurdstrbm. A. Skug. U. V. LlndullT. U. Lumen. 54'111HI Alldlll'NlSII. 13. Clum'uLImL 1:. 51mm urgllmd. J. Udden. elmulur. nimuuo 1p... rrm vtmvgw 11 1 .-, ,. Nun Amlrrsnn. Lydlu Mmqnist. Celiu Enmulrl. Amm Enlist. XII nl . Jnlmsun. kesxlu 51mm. Muty Bmlorick. m 5mm... BKiIbcl l'ehamnn. Euler Mnlls'eu. Minnie Bullmlll'h Murlc CharlL-mm Annie Norburg. LADIES PHYSICAL CULTURE CLASS. Minnie Nordstmm. EIISHUOUI sundme. snlum Anderson. FL IIullilL l-ilul Petursun. A. Amlvm'. 0 ' Unrllnll, li.kunson. Amund Buvulnmrl. M. Olmmltl'. W. R. Pearson. J. Olin . J. L, Oakleuf, GT! $1.0. Kllulstrnm. 5,C1m1lean. A. 11. 'l'tiliwln. I. S. JOIHIFUII. Jnlul Buugtmu. E. G. ungglund. Arthur Sulmn. Auhlin Lnurences. 7 T. .1 '1! ,1 9 I . A 4v. :3 .6... Inlmvl-t. C. l ' Gustlfmm. 0- Jnlmlu. LLU. kimrllt. h r 1., L-u-sam, U Inn-l 51:9 ,1LIm.:l::nn. Wm 19mm mum- llk lJmh-nn. .U. Llllullluipl. C11 Albln Anduann. SIgIrld J. . G. iL 1m mu. Jnhu Bungmml. : ANTONIAN DEBATING CLUB. K .- .- Kw Eggia-g Wm Ww'Augustana. Bicycle CILlle;mm W. Nnrdrzrml. HI stl :0 . A. No! um. A. L. IN I InI-vl. .T. Eulin. A. F. S raml. III. Juruhsull. ' U! :0 . A. 5k 51;. Anna 3. kn B. J. SmIdI-N. A. W. ?l-LPISIIII. mum. Enwlln Wuhlgw-n. H. til 1, Fred Pemnznn. 49 Ii. . . , c..n-h 1. 33mm. 11!! . . ' JLLHIHH 1. A :mitu R. 1 : ' Iluu IC-lu Lurlim 1t El mgn-II. ELF? llo F Edgroll. smlargrmL I . Eh-llrlm ' Ht. 1:. S Jllll son Aug. UN. in. 1'. Hullin. kunlurI-n. F, :m. 112150 , . - u. M. BIIIEJDHII. J. 11th A. Audcrphln ARIIL BIT: M. Nklrkl'lmru. Sullu Monna- CL Awlnmmlv N. Luml. Otto LIE; 1. A. Alillul'mn. M. Hrm. Iinn. F Selim! AIM . Alum llumqnth J. StuITorll. E. Al-r-Bl. CLASS UI' 1.1100. AUGUSTANA BUSIN COLLEG LuLuuulI Wemlnll. 5mm Bummml. Munlu olumlL-r. Alfred L. llnllqulsl. FIVE DROP BASKET BALL TEAAL Austin Lunrencv. I? 1 ,l' is 2' .il .2. H Augustana Coilcgz. ENVIRONMENTS. By Marie Charlason. I'J'ii the advent of spring and imtureis zumkening there comes tn each one a feeling akin to that expressed by. the various languages of the silent voices around him. u.l-Iem'd melodies are sweet, but those unheard arc sweeter. That man is largely a creature of environment is a fact whose truth cannot be doubted. I-iis moods, his actions, yea, his destiny is largely dependent upon environment. This suhtled'et strong influence iscontinually being larcnthed upon him; hence it is important that it he of such a kind as will serve to deveinp what is best in his nature nnd direct his thoughts to higher naoti '23. Natural environment, being that which first appeals to the inner sense of man, is of greatest importance. eSpacinlly to the youth whose c'lmmthr is forming. As the bud in spring needs so many kisses of warmth and sun- shine and so many baths nf dew to awaken it from Natures sleep. so the youth requires a certain muaunt nf c011- tributinf,r influences to awaken :lnd unfold the dormant nature within him. The student in college is especially susceptible tn environments. The founders of Augustana Cullege and Theological Seminary, believing that education and Christianity slmuld go hand in hand, invmed a simultaneous development of all the powers and forces with which man is endowed, and accordingly brought to bear all the inlluences which would best serve to realize this belief. Where could :1 Inure beautiful place he found for the unfoldingr of the tender bud of character than the vicinity of Augustunn College! Located on Zion's Hill in the eastern part of the c' ,V of Rock island, Illinois, this foremost Lutheran institution of learning in America holds a cmnlnanding view over the three cities, Rock Island. Moline. :md Davenport, the Mississippi Rivet and the Government Arsenal. ZioNs Hill with its beautiful trees rising higher and higher forms :1 most picturEsque background for the four college buildings as one views them irom the north. From the south they look down upnn lirirssnn Park which cnntains :1 spacious campus used for outdoor games. such .15 tennis. croquet. hast ball and other athletic sports. This Park recently dnnnted t0 Auguslmm Collegew will. in mne to come he the seat of ink movements which will greath' add to her material and msihetic wealth. A schnol for many years in much with youthful minds is apt to have associamd with it environ- ments whose imercst lies hencath the surface of their nntwnrd appear- ance. Augustmm College has its share of these a broad, deep ravine. A narrow hoard bridge lead formerly used as the LadiesY HAIL While this bridge 11 that indennahle romantic air connected with for reasons which nothing but a subjective nnniysis could reveal. The Gymnasium. West of the new college building. just beyond the Gymnasium. is 5 one to the apposite side where stands the building which was 0 doubt serves the purpose Ior which it was made. still it lacks 41m , the bridge which it replaced. This was known :15 the uBridge of S iwh - 5i lirisl of 111:: nld college building is the pruscnt Ludics' Hall. more cmmmmly known 15 lhslwmiunW, which in lhu J'lcbrtw Lungne mczms huhnde 0f the nngcls'. The when, how, and why connected with the cunfcrring oI lhis name Il'mn lhc buildin'; is km for thu rcudcr to discover. Anmhcr mmnntit: 51ml is HLovm's' Comer , locaiud hcncath At large, spreading true on the smmnit of limit I-lill. nuar 1hc hand pavilion. This tree has many lingering memorlcs which it will lorcvcr riherish. Let us. not forget HUlymlmts , that lnplnosl pnninn 0i llIC 01d trollcgu build- ing. immediately beneath the bclhjn The sludcnls ullu dwell in this uln ' 11181511057 phcrc must at least hc Inspired by the suggtslh'cnc of thc mime. Uul Olympus is not situated in Urecve. Thu culuniuh 0f mudcrn Grcu 'c an: Iurulcd un 'lhhirty-cighlh Street, hark of Zinn's 1 Iill. lim-iromncm means much lo the M iral students who thcrc keep in touch wilh lhc :lm'iunt writers. The immediate em'ircnnucnis oi Auguslmm College age not of sole imi pnrmm-c. The three cities and Lheir snr- I'ounding vit'initics offer many attractions of intcrest. The city of Rock island is 10011le midway hctu'EEH St Paul and St. Louis, on tho south side of the Mi: Ladicsh Hall. El ts eastern portion being directly opposite the Gm'ermnem Island from whirh it rcrcives its name, This activity and progrcssh'elmss on every hand. llenng. sippi River. i beautiful city of 25.000 inhabitant: shows evidences of shady avenues of pleasant humus lcml l0 it an air of pcrmxmem pinup csxlnesncss. She is jusHy proud Of her mjmuls and churches whirh rank :unnngthc 1'11'5t in the state. The pnbiir library was or, gnnizcd in x872, and now mntuins OVDI 15,000 volunws. The hotel fucihties are of the heat, The Um Icnding hotels are 1hc Hurpur House mud the Rock Island Hnusc. Bnth have recently been remodelled. The former, which is located just west of Spencer Swarm m the central purlion 01' the city. now ranks n: the hn'gcsl and most modern hotel found in any city of this size in the United States. In the weslern part of thc cily the primipnl Izurtory district is located. Among the buildings of which Rut'k Ishmd prides herselfme LIN: new gmeur ment Post thce, the Court House, the 6 I n: .tili. '11;- .u::v::$ :Emucum 2: vua uwuci tsaU 3H. Madern Woodmen build- ing and the High School. Two blacks eilst 0f the Court House is located the Bcngston Building one of the oldest brick Mocks in the city, It marks the cen- tcr of the business portion ol Rock IsLmd and smnds as a lustingmonumem of the f john llengstun. had in the future of Rm-k Island. :uth its buildcr. Mr. 111 the south part 0f the city is the large base- hall park where many in- teresting: games are played during the season Continuing southward about three milus by way of the Black Hawk line of Four views from the Wald: Tower. the TrHIiu Railway one reaches the fzunnus resort, Black Hawk Watch Tower. This is :1 masterpiece from the hand of nature. Man being unable L0 huprorc upnn the natural beauty and grandeur of the place has only added such temporary conveniences as will enable the thousands of visitors to best enjoy the panorama before them. 55 Black Hawk Watch Tuwer isa bold, wooded sandstone bluff rising one hundred and seventy-Fuve feet above the waters or Ruck River. Here during the earlier part of the century; chief Blat'k Huu'k watched his. tribe scattered through the valley henenlh. Then the Mississippi Valley lay open to the Red Man. He. could Imni. flslh trap, and smoke the pip: nf peace thc hvchmg day. When at last his cycle was rounded out and he was called to the happy hunting gl'ill1l1dS,hiS 'mnpun- ions bore him lcndcrly in the Chipphlmmck. lhc hHihimt City of the Dead , Lll thc lower end of the prommnory. The white 1mm who stands ' h on the z-liff tmlny hchultls with awe and admi hon llll: scenes about him. 'l'hc rushing rim: the rapids Vandrufi's Island. and Hennepin Cnnnlcntm'inlo his range OI visinn. Fmtcful little hamlets dotting tlm wuntry for miles Around lend a tone of serum: cnlnmcss to the mural. wildness. Unc is Loth to leave this spot when: Imtm'ehs handiwork is so skiiu fully represented. The gcoh ogist reads a wondrous tale Hennzpin CanaL told by the rocks and formations ofthe vicinity The botanist Finds nature's hcrbnrium open Indore him. The poet and painter find inspiration so deep that attempts to express it are lost in wnnch'ous admiration. Every one who v its this place must leave it with a broader and deeper awakening than he has' ever had befnrc. Just north of the college Wins the fairest and richest island in the Mississippi. the largest :mtl decidedly the most intcrcsting. It is Occupied by the Ruck Island Arsenal. the greatest workshnp for the manufacture of munitions of war to he found in American plant repre- senting an investment of Stsioooiooo. and capable of employing: within its shops 20,000 workmen. The aggre- gated fioorspnvcnnmunts t0 almosL fortyncrcstand those shops make all the equilmicnls. for men antlzminmls. that the army of the United States uses. This includcs no rifles, anaunmitiom nr artillery. hutdoes include car, ringes for artillery. Roads wiml all over the 970 acres that the island embraces. Fine streets many of them are. with smooth nmcadam roadways. Flagged walksmnd branching chm that meet overhead. The nntiotfs ting firms from :1 stuff 135 fact high in the venteratthe post. Cannon frown m'cryn'hcre: in thc batteries. here and thurc. and by the hundred in the gtmyzu'tl. when: trophies A River Scene from thc Tower. x: of French. English and Mexi- can wars lic sitlc liy sidc with lhusu from lhu huuluflulds hi lhc SunliL 'l'hc grunt shups quk like :1 x-ity, hm birds zlml squirrels :u'e 501:1llluthzlt they will almost Icl you run over them. In the viriniiy is the great dam. gnucl fur 2,050 horsepmveli In all llij'triiuns thurc abides u rhm'm not fuulul in parks, hmvcvcrkcpl. The long winding sweep of the main avenue m the Mn- linc bridge is one steady sum cession ui hczullics. 0n the upper 01' Molina cud 01' the island is illc Rodlnnn mmm- ment, marking the grave 0i Gen, Thus. J. lx'udmun, Hie The Governmznl Bridge. famous gun Inzlkcruf ourcivil war, for years commandant uf this p051. Lind near it is the National Cmuclcry, with its long ranks ufgrm'cs. Ilcre 1111: people of the three cities gather in tlmusands on Memorial day to honor Eiac memory uf the soldicra. Of the three cities clustered :lboutthc Island, Davenport is the largest, though yuungcst. It is linunciully the Cl richest town in the Shut: of Iowa. hs public and private huildings. streets. parks and oihcr a:lixrcs nf inlcrcsl lawn a fm'nnihlc impression with the visitor. Ccnh'nl Park especially is hcuutiful Ruckinglmm, lhc poet's deserted villugm is easily reached by xmy of the azu- line. The Arademyur Science is of special interest t0 the student. Among tlm faclorics of Davenport. the Glucosc Factory is the largest. The cities of Rock Island and Davenport are joined by two railroad bridges of modern build. 'I'hu guvurnmcnl bridge is 1550 feet 6 inches long, has a Llouhlc superstructure and two decks. the upper being 0m:up1ed by lhc ruil- mud. and the lower by the electric and the wngon-ruads. The foolxmlks are on the nulsuic. Molina, the City of Milis , as :1 luunuincmring town ranks next tn Chicago. Its 20,000 inhabitants are nmstly connected in some way with the various nmnufacturing establishments 0! the city. Here are lnculed somc oi the largest Inctorics 01' their kind in the world. principal among them being those of the Dccl'e MYPg Company. Besides, then: are wagon shops. carriugs works, wheel works, Iron and implement factories, an organ factory. Llhd many Ont: should nul. fail to see the walerpuwer, also the great rolling mill nfthc Sylvan Steel Co. Riverside 'sippi, must not be forgotten. others. Cemetery. the must pirturcsque spot along the upper Mi By mcnns 0f the 'l'ri-City Railway, covering filty-Hve miles of distance,0nc can readily reach all places nf interest in the three cities and vicinity, Augusmna College, so located as to best enjoy the advunluges offered by all three. holds a superior positiml. May her lmucon continue to send its rays almond, and may bcr sphere of amivhy ever widen. ART STUJJI U. ULur Ulurs'rmm, Artist. M Ill 1::izcz :.:..., v! .!1LC .11 I'S! THE IIUSEUM. 65 COLLEGE MIRTI-I. 3.3.5 Piuwussnk. 7 Yes. there is a large amount uf phosphurous in the brain . i STUDEN .i Is that what burnsund makes the head so hot during a sunstmke P', S'I'UDES'I' ttrauslaling from Virgin: Three 'Limcs Aincas tried to throw his arms nliuul hcr u'aisL-prcr fcssm. that's as far as I gutii Oncnning iu preparatinu 0f the lessoni. PROFESSOR : HMy buy. I guess that is far enough . PROF. 0r ASTROXOMY inssigning iessom: 'iiioweverf ciuss. next time we will finish up the Sun, u'hCIPi' Chair Ariflmzdin i BRI : hHelm, Cncsar. how many c'rgs did you em. lor breakfast this morning ? C: m: Et tu. Brute . VlSl'FOR lfto a studenti. 7 Are you a picbe ? S'l'cnI-m '. -w No, sir, I'm :1 sophonmre. 'OR. i ?ch you 111 flu- Cfam 0f Physics. PROI' in your own sent, Mr. P. F ll-uNo. sir, I could not see through one of those problems, so I moved where there was more light.H lemssuu 0n the Latin classiu- Mr. 3.. what is the meaning 0! the word poni ? STUDENT who is llrcumiugi - A young liol'sc. Amlu'nhus. r What I want , said Ihc young appli- cant, is a chance to rise in the lmsmess , IIVery u'clii How would 5.30 A. M. suit yum ? In M: Dilw'ug Hail. Film YnUNG MAN ins he i' ates a deviled egg the first timei: hVIy! but these eggsmatc funny. SECOND YOUNG MAN: Hls that so? The old Imu must have been 21 comedicnnc. A. - gDid anyone lose :1 quarter? C. i Yes, siltu A. i i'Where ? C. -- H1 lent one to S. A Grmt! Jeremy. 'WVhy don't you marry that girl? She is a real pearl. iiAh, yes; but I donit like the mother of pearl. R. i iiWhatis them new fauglcd lamps, John J. -- Thcufs indecent iiectric' lights, with maulted wires. EVOLUTION OF THE CLASS OF 1900. By Gotta Bartholomew. WE Jim in and form part of :1 system of things of hmnense diversity and complexity, which we Call Nature. With J'clmitm tn this great universe man is, in extent. little more than a mmhcnmtical point. and, as some OTIC has said. in duration but :1 i'flecn'ng shadow, he is a men: reed shaken in the winds of fnrrc. lint, longr ago Punczil rcnnu'hcd that t'although a men: reed, hi: is a thinking; read and in virtue of that wonderful capacity of thought, he has the power of frmning for himself a symbolic conception of the universe. which. although doubtless imperfect and inadequate r15 :1 picture of the great whole. is yet suflicx'cnt to serve him as a kind oichcu't for the guidance of his practical nilairs. It has taken lung ages cf toilsomc and often fruitless labor to enable 1112111 to look steadily at the shifting scenes of nature and to arrive at the conception nf Kl universal nrder which we term the course of Nnturm and to com- 'c how it has enmrged. This is true not only of nature as :1 11'11ole,butnlsu of individuals, of human society. and of the various organizm tions which compose the social body. So, we may apply the same remark to the Hclass of 1900. Like the various products of nature and life, our class has come into its present form and perfection by :1 wnndertul precess of devel- opment. Evolution, this gradual development fmm the primitive lifevgerm to the higher perfected organism, is exceedingly interesting. With the breaking of the hard outer shell, the little Chick enters :1 new mode of existence. Small and weak in body, undeveloped in form. awkward in appearance, and void of experience, it begins itscourse at life. It knows only how to cry for food and shelter; it has not yet learned how to scratch for its umimennhce. nor GT how to protect itself Ernzii the storms and dangers that threaten to destroy its fragile existence. By experience it gradually learns that 10 live it can not always depend on another, but must scratch for itself. The srrntching fur existence is not always in smooth, soft ground. and the results are not always equally encouraging, lor there are times when the scratching seems 1111111331 in vain, while at other times much more comes to the surface than was ever looked for. 'lihough the chickls life may be hard at times it has also its bright moments, and with these all else is forgotten. So it is with the 'tclass of 1900. Were 1m inmginary spentator to turn his visiuh backward seven years, he would see a small, but by no means puny class-the 6class of 1905. Our spectator would behold a state of things quite simiizn' to that which now obtains; but he wmlld notice also that the likeness of the past to the present gradually becnmes less. and less, in proportion to the remoteness of his point oi observation; he would see the present class in its essential outline, but not in detail. Seven years ago it stood in about the same pcsitinn as the chick, just emerging from its shell. Prior to that period the development of its life-germ had. indeed. been in process, unaided by much outward influence; but not until the dark. hard shell was broken, allowing,r the free development of n new-hurn life did it shuw signs at a coming gleamess such as we witness to-dey. Once ushered into its course of free development, the class stand ready to begin a new life. It was small and weak in body indefinite in form, unseemly in appearance and void of experience. Far above stood the nwc-inspiring Seniors. beemiug benignm'ltly down from their serene and enviable heights, while the new-fledged class, admiring the excellencies of their superiors, gazed wonderingly, longingly into a golden age in the distant future, which inspired new hope; and animated to renewed perseverance and fidelity We almost believed that the anxieties and strilcs of those First years would entirely subside with the advent ol the Senior year. Vain and irrational as Was this early form of anticipation. it was not without its advantage It filled the class with aspirations for the future. - But the unsophisticated live chiefly in the present, blissfully oblivious of past and future. With the first year of college life began the struggle with endless lists of Latin verbs, dcfmitions of Geometry. dates of History, etc- 55 A strong desire for impruvctnent having been implanted in the class: this impulse prepared. the way for a better future. In the second year the struggle cuntiuned with the addition of various nthcr perplexing problems. We are mlmmd to find that the bud we hold in our hand is undergoing a precess of evolution, just aswearedorevnlution within us is surely going 011, else how could we notice and understand the othcc of each of the delicate parts cmnprising the little Hon'cr? Nature ublwrs violence and suddenness in her processes; she does Everything slowly and hy degrees, :15 for example, thc growth and development of the products of vegetation, nhrst the blade, then the car, after that the full corn in the ear. Since nothing is accomplished except hy time and exertion, 50 the evolution of the class has been 510w and by degrees, Eur only with growing knowledge can there he true advance mcnt. 'l'hc thirrl ye ' hruught struggles with the Greek syntax, higher nmthenmtics, and the natural sciences. All about usisprogrcss,i11 science, in literature, in knowledge of the curth and skies, and our class takes :2. great step upward and forward in the march of progress. Now we learn what it means to scratch, to End the Eat morsels beneath the surface. Many a time the scratching has been almost in vain, except to intensify the sense of need. Now let our imaginary spectator notice the altered form of the class, how much stronger and larger it has grown and with what It steady gait it proceeds. It has reached the stage where it can dun colors, wear violets and have class wranglcs. The few, stray feathers of its first years have given place to the bright, long plumes which are carried with all the dignity of maturing knowledge; At the portal of the Freshnmn year the goal seemed not so misty and distant, but ever drawin'g nearer and becnming more distinct. Smile one has said, uA5 well attempt to make tht 51m stand still in his course or to restrain the sweet influence of the Pleiadesq us tn arrest the incessant, irresistihie movement nma-m-II, which is the appuintcd destiny oi man? With the nick viviti-qet ever before it, is it any wonder then that the class steadily cvolves.constantly ttascends , not by blind or llapricious leaps, but by conscious, wisely directed efforts? The way appears lovely and enticing for of ulljears in college lift: the Freshumn is the year of pleasure. Now it is that the class is permitted to enter w the contest lnr nrntorica! rclchrity This. in lhciropiniou. is a lung stride turwzwd. and it is. with 110 liltlc pride that they sen: thelnsclvcs represented in the contest for m'utnrlcal honors. 'llo he sure we wcrt: nnl vivmrs. hul of class parties, of entram-c intn nthlctws. musiral organizations and this did nm dismay us. This was the y mrious other things of importance. With the fifth year evolution, in the opinion of the Clas year in college life lhc term Suphmnore 77 hr :15 we unhcsitailingly 11' itself. is Em the time being wholly complete, What Hltlte observing man was it who gum in thi lt -- Wise lt'onlsw In its own opinion no higher wistluln could be attained, and, tn cap the rlimax, the goal seemed reached with the carrying off of first honor in the nmtorical contestl Experience grows with the ycnrs, :md wure it not fur Ihc fact that 110w and then the search for wisdom brings 10 the surfam sumo hitherto unheard of things. - snme hczmtiful pearls ,, the class in its Sophomore year would have been ready to step out into the wurld with the posse sion of all possible wisdom. But the mind expands, wc am taught; larger information generates larger and nohlcr thoughts and greater mlmcity. Meanwhile knowledge of nulwnrd things and the command of 1g with steps steady and sure and ttklmwledge comes if wisdom lingers. Thus it J6 learned and the Junior year soon demonstrates this fact, for despair alums! laws and priIu-iples 0f Physics, ? t0 nmstcr the meaning of natural fnrccs are really progressil was that there were yet many things to i took possession of us when we tried to understand the Goslhc and Lessing and to fathom the depths of Paradise Lost, At First thB cuntents are vague and uncertain, but with tllC broadening of the mind comes understanding and gradually we begin to discern the beauties of these master pieces and the grandeur of the geniuses that produced them. Evolution progresses without as well as within, for the class increases in size, - form. and grows in vulumlc experience. Quick wits art: sharpened up and we learn that the world is very large and 1 them: doubtless our ideas are inflated and with them 7 assumes an even. well balanced contains many pleasant things for those who are able to gram our ambitions and desires, but the only Ieal knowledge which a person can us is that knowledgc which 11:15 life iind growth in it 7, the rest hangs only as dust about the brain h ensily blown away. TU But with the Senior year the Ultimu Thule seems reached as the class tries tn fathom the intricacies of Logic and Philosophy, :15 it, with wonder. learns of the evolution ot this planet of ours. how nations have developed from :nerest lifewgerms, from the weak to the mighty, how every nation which has come In anythingr has grown by virtue OF :L gradual but vigorous unfnlding of its capabilities. But the nation is only the aggregate of the individuals at whirh it is composed. Science tells us that every change is improvement. Meditate, then. for u nmment, on what has taken place during this hrief span at time, scarcely seven years! Look upon the procession 0E events .15 they come sweeping Inn? we ran hardly discern the rule which guides the series. The class passes from triumph to triumph it Fees its numhcr im-rcase. its strength grow, its outward appearance improve with each succeeding jennh liml comes :1 brighter face, the addition of a dislinguishhxg flower, the viotet; and colors. purple and while, class pictures. the wearing of canes, and finally of caps and gowns, and last hut not least, development. a broadened mind and. :1 lJcltcr understanding The class has evolved from :1 mere lifergerm into .1 high and perlert organism. At last we hlslcn our eyes upon that star unobserved in our earlier years, which lights the way to the future. and we go fm'th Hiromlllel'ing :md to conquer ,not by force, hut by the irresistible impulse of :1 newly awakened umnhood and wumanhoodt :59ch ..w cmanam. u a Emmi HZ: Om. 9:55... REV. OLOF OLSSON, D. 13., PH. D. 9'33 :nDeath loves ashining mark . However vague and indefinite this saying may be, it is vividly brought to our mind whenever the grim reaper enters the homes of thOse whose life and personality frtll under the public eye. Dr. Olsson being at the head of .1 great educational institution, his death would naturally attract wide attention; still more as he was one of the most prominent of the recognized leaders at a great churclrbody and the reverenced and esteemed fatherly friend of those who had the privilege of sitting at his feet, receivihg his instruction and listening to his advice, dictated from a heart full of the tenderest affection for thnse looking up to him for guidance. his departure has caused widespread and sincere SOITOW. For some time past it had been known that Dr. Olsson's days were numbered, and that no human hand could stay the ravages of the disease, which was siowly taking away his vitality, and yet it seemed so dilhcult to helicvc, when on the evening of May 12111 the word went forth that Dr. 0155an was no moref'j On that beautiful Saturday evening, when budding spring indicated that tisummcr was nigh at hand , with everything so quiet and peaceful, just as the week's work was ended, the noises of the busy marts were hushed, and the coming Sabbath day was being ushered in, his laborious day of life was closed rind the spirit entered into the Sabbath rest that remaineth to the people of God. i .Drt Olsson was born in Karlskuga, Vitrrnland, Sweden, March 3tst, 1841, In 1858 he entered :1 missionary institute in Stockholm and for two years subsequently he studied in Leipzig, Germany, to prepare himself for work ti When the lite! part at this imnunnl haul already gone to press. the dentin nf Dr. 015mm occurred, 73 in the foreign missinnheld. For some I'enson thisi11te11tiu11 was not realized. H1: returned tn Sweden. gruthmled from college 111 1801. and 111 1863 was ordained :1 h'liniStCr of thc Gespcl. '1th following six years he labored in the State Church of Sweden In the year 1869 he left the old intherland in 12011113111131 with :1 1111mhe1' 11f friends: who. like so many others. hoped to better their condition in this new world of America, They settled on the prairie i11 McPherson Cu Kansas, where the thrivingI college town of Lindslmrg new 13 humtcd, and i111 6 0r 7 years Dr. 0159.011 shared with them the inconvenienres and hardships 11f lhe pinncur settlers hi the W931 and 111i11islercd tn both their temporal and spiritual wants. For two yeafs he served :15 Illemher oi the state legislature. 111 1876 he accepted :1 call to :1 pmfcssm-ship at Augustana College:111tlilll1cologiml Seminary. Fm- nearly :1 quarter of :1 century, with :1 few brief periods of absence, he was thus connected with this institution. since 1891 :15 its president. till on the day above named, May 12th, 1900, he fell asleep 111 Ch and in lze :E. in the Goth year of his age. What Dr. Olsson has been t0 the Church he loved 50 well and tn the Institution for which he so 1m: ceasingh' labored. Cnmingr years will better reveal than the present 111011113111. All who had the privilege of know- ing the deceased are aware that :1 great man in Israel has fallen. He was great, not 2111 the world regards for his was of a far superior kind - greatness nfhem-t. A man of the most profound Christian convictions. he worked faithfully and continually in the sefvice oi the Master, whose sp1rit was reflected in his whole greatnes , life. His soul aglow with zeal for his Mnsterls glory, he knew how to hre others with the same zeal. His 11:1L111-nl gifts were great. and yet hisl1earl11'nshul11hle :111tl childlike. Natural gifts 11101112 excite 0111' ad111i1'ati011 e possibly Our envy 11nd lmscr fceh'nga; 1:011pled with l111111il11y ul heart, they kindle 0111' love and devotion. D1: Olssnn was loved 110 less than he was admired. As :1 popular orator, in the best sense of th:1t wm'd. he 111111 111': superiors. In the pulpit, in the cnthedrn, in the editor's Chair, in his literary works, he exerted E111 influence which will continue lnr years to come His memory will live in the hearts of :1 host of friends, whose sorrow is tempered by the certainty that his day of labor is ended, his wcnried soul at rest, that he is gone to answer the 5111111110115 from 011 high: Well done. thnu gwod and faithful servant. :Inlcr thou into the joy of thy Lord! 74 Gone Home. By Rw. Prof. C. 0. Grange, P11. D. Gonci Alas, thus vnmc at last. Mme nhiiling than u winlerblast, The sad. dislmnrtnim,r message: His battle dcnth has won; The struggling sufferer is gone. Called! There came a voice :in sweet: List, weary pilgrim. for it's meet. Receive thy Masier's summons! Now come apart and rest, With me For cvermurc be blusLl Charmed! Before his Spirit's sight Them spread in glorious, blissful light A most enchanting vnsion: At peurly gates ajcu' There stood four Iiltlc ones afar. And, Behold, with them beside There stood his youth's clevuled bride, H in; children's loving mnthcr; All, joyous, watched among Surrounding angels, singing throng. Yen, Within there, fm-lhermusr. Amidst a rapt, rejoicing host The Son of Man, rusplendcnt, With glorious wounds appeared, 15y which to saints i 0, how endeared! Ah! With joyful hounds so East The pilgrim's heart then beat its last. Hus soul, undmined. went fum'arcl. Fm called and charmed thus, say. How could he any longer stay? Off. Yes. off his snul lhcn sped, inrapturedi swiftly home it lied. Cmn'cyed 0n wings of cherubs; - Hmnc ever to enlist With Christ and dear ones. sorely missed. t: nk :k Gonel Gone Immc, not only gone; And thus irimsrif. nut death has wall The weary, hardifnught llelei Gone home! 0, tidings dear, What could our sadness better cheer? Ah! Gone home again tn mcel Dear sainted friends in sweet retreat With God himseff assembled. And there in lasting bliss Tc ncvcr want, to never miss. Yes! Gone home his palms to bear, His crown, his spotless robe to wear Fm- evernmrc triumphant; Gndk face, unveiled, 1.0 see And, glorified, his heir to be. Home, Yes. home his ham to play, With heavenly lmsls in grand zmay Extal lhe wmldi: Redeemer; Godis wondrous love to sing, His grace and mercies praise to bring. H mile, The reign with Christ to sharei To search with angels and declare 'lihc marvels of salvation; Godis unbound power to learn, His untold wisdmn's deplhs discern. There, What thrilling ruptures felt! Ecstatic, how the heart must melt In matchlcss, deep emotions, When, saved, the saints behold Celestial glories thousandtold! Home, 0, home! Sweet heavenly home! No place like thee, where-c'er we roam 011 earth to be discovered; Nu sins, no pains, no tears At home with God, no gloom, no fans 5i: 5k 5!: Gone! Aye, game, and mmnncd and missed, As, sad, we all. Im doubt, insist, And count as 1035 his absence. Abandoned and bereft We seem to feel, since he has left. Ah! His kind and watchful care, His WillSOIUC ways and talents rare, His heart so warm and noble .7 All that, a spent amount, Henceforth with us no more to count. Aye! Henceforth. indeed, no more Shall we be guided as before By his upholding counsels; No more will he us teach, No more us God's salvation preach, Ln! How still that kindly heart! How hushed those lips no 111011: to part 'l'o lead us on in prayerl How powerless and r-old Those hands in death's unyielding 110M! Gonc! Yes gant! But God is still With us to stay. And may His will Be done :15 dune in heaven! What-B'er he gives and takes, He never anyone forsakes. 80, Although for less we grieve, Let God our Father praise receive For precious blessings given And kindly deeds us done Through this his servant thus now gone! Gone: Farewell! And rest in peace! Thy hadyJ too, shallsee release, As new thy soul is rescued. O, that beyond the foam of Jordan we may meet at home! -1 SWEDISH ORATORICAL CONTEST .5 11qu May m In the Cullrgv .lurlrrm-lum. 3 ORGEIrSOLO ntln Muria - 7 - 7 Wnrrn.n Lilliv CI-rrin. Lycei T'rr-shl-ml. 'l'Al. 7 - - - - - - t l'rnnsMpM Imli: Ohms U. l-Icklnmit. TM. 7 7 - - 7 - wan fullmi tummy m-lin R. Wm; u YIULlS-SOUX- Srvuv dr- 'HAIIM 7 7 - DP, lhulm'r Fridnlt A, -L .mdholm. TAI. - 7 - 7 - - 7 Luh-zmz nlnkhvj s. Gustaf il lunxl. TAL 7 - - hHolman llnss' Irmvurslnl i Konslmls'j Cllristnnu-r 'na. l'nrlwn. ME' Slli7-'l'rmcx- 0! India - - - - I-qumxn Mllmlu'lixl K'l: NJ. l'TDHLNIXH AF PRISERNA. Prof. H. :L Zultt-hInlmL A. II. t a t u: ur n-laws. re TO'INSA'IIIEAISN lrlRtlll. . Frosunml rn-pn-sunmliw r5; -1iu'Wal--rnvlh SENIOR CLASS PROGRAM .M A! um Joint mrl'llny uf rm- I'nr'mukomll'nm mu! .urarpmo smium 111'!!! m thfmr Gymmvshrm mm M. a! lNTRuIlUC' 'mn' HEMARKS 7 - - - Umsw CIIH'ms sum - . 7 - 7 - - - - Cummrmw SPEECH 7 - 7 - - - -'1n-Ew-nrmum-lm L, m Cnrlllm. DECLAMA'NUN A . 7 - - h1:?! bvlll rid Junk? CUUN SUSS - - - 7 - - . 7 7 . , nu. W. Roderick Pearson. ri'PE ECII '7 7 - - - 7 - Khlt'llnring Stunns C. E. Jh-uglaun, 50x1: 7 7 - - - 7 7 - 7 - CI.AssUrT1-',1- DL-muu 7 7 - - . 7 . . . . 7 . , Arr. by ,L n. E. Rymuiet Imh n. .3. GUITAR HULU - - - - 7 KWllurgo 0E Rough Ilillnrn P'rlix Ilunmu. CLASS RluCl'l'A' l'lUXN - - . . , 7 . Air. bx J. A. Clxrish-x.s-m LH-ld I: N. . SELECTIUN - 7 7 - - v 7 CLASS llILrlnza-Tlm UN IVERSITY IN SPE. By C. G. Carlton. ad unyunc dared hmmzh this subject two decides ago, he would douhtless have been looked upon as :1 visionary H whose VlbWS were too impracticable to be taken seriously. At that time Augustnna College had just passed the experimental point, But since then our Alma Mater has developed slowly but surely along the lines traced lay her painstaking, conservative iuunders. The institution being at hrst intended as a seminary t5 prepare students fur the ministry. only those; attended it who wished to pursue theological studies. But as time went on it was found that there were many among the students who did not make the clerical profession their aim, and their number is constantly increasing. Not that the theological students grow less in number, but the lloll-thcvlogicnl are becoming more and more numerous. People no longcrcling to the idea that Augustanzl College exists merely for the purpose of fitting men fur the ministry and as .1 consequence a more decided college spirit has dcvelaped. In this gradual evolution, the institu- tion has not test its strictly Christian character, nor is it willing to part with the same, since all connected with the school firmly believe that Christianity is the foundation of all true knowledge. The inward development of the college has kept even steps with its outward growth. 'llhomugh work is done. and the courses c0111 pan: favorably with these of other colleges in the land. This is now recognized, and as a result the school receives many of our young people from all parts ol the country who a decade back would have sought other collcges in which to complete their studies. As civilization advances the requirements in all walks of life grow greater. Pnsitions that :1 few years ago required but :1 high-suhool education now cull for :1 college education; those that then demanded cullcge training education. A college course is now regarded as being merely an ening the students' minds, but is not considered adequate to fit are non satisfied with nothing less than a university introdnvtor-t' study It is zm initmrtnnt latter in broad In the conunercial world, competition is ever growing fiercel'. and the lly with the problems of to-dny he must have, in :tdditimt to his business The knmrledge of this fact induces him to acquire :1 college educaliun. iegc education of those entering :my prufesston has done :1 person for any speviztl branch of artivlty. businessman rut mes that to tripe successfti training. :1 bread, liberal education. The late movement which aims at requir'lng :1 E1111 cnl murh toward inrrensing the attendance ut our school, and now the'prohlem is how to keep the students here even after their graduation from college. No one feels the inadcquntcness of :1 college education more than the graduates themselves. 'Fherefure many of them pursue post-gmduate studies at different universities. Why should not we add .1 couple of faculties m ate those who desire to continue their studies after having finished their college course? A movement in the right direction has already been made. The Augustann University Association has been working :1 number of years, and the result at the work is ubeautitul piece of ground, valued at forty thousand dollars. Though the acquisition of that land was the immediate object of the association's endeavors, it will not cease with that. Its real aim is to make :3. university out of Augustana College. Other societies, such :15 the Augustana Asso- ciation of Chicago, arc accomplishing good work. The body referred to, though young, is strong, having among its members some of our most inHueutial men. It is to sueh of our alumni that we look to take the lead in this our institutinn. and m-omnd matter. A5 to the university, we have already one of its departments, namely, the seminarv. We also have :1 post- graduate course in philosophy, languages and science. But this is not patronized as well as it could and would be if a special faculty had charge of this department, and regular classes were arranged in it. The most suitable as well as leaSt expensive faculty that could he introduced is that of law. But few teachers would he needed to take charge of the instruction. Since there is no law-schoul in the state within a radius of one there would be an ample held for one at our institution. The fact that two of the tri-cities are SO hundred miles, county seats alsn bodes well for a lamschool. The courts of those cities would ofier excellent opportunities for gaining knowledge in legal proceedings. A medical School would be more expensive. Not only would more buildings be needed, but also a lot of aplnu'tcnum-cs not remained in the other dcpartmcms. And yet even that ought to pay in the end. Augustaua College is CButrall;r lomtcd with regard to the three cities, Rock Island, Moljnc :lnd Davenport In the Hrst is one hospital, and another will soon be cTct:tCCl',ll'1 the second is also unct and in the third are two. All these would be invalualnlc for the clinical practice they would afford. 01' all our graduates who take up studies at universities, the great majority enter either the law-schuol or the medical svhool. l'lcnrc if we wish to hold our graduates, we must add those two departments to our institution Most of our people are educated at our own colleges. The number sent out from them increases each year. They are smttcrcd over the whole ol our brand land. 1E, instead, they all came tu the largest and oldest institution of mlr synod, the Attendance would be large enough to support a university. It is very hcl'ltling lhul Augustana College should become our Hrst university. Not only is it the oldest and largest of our sclmols, but its excellent location in the center of three flourishing and fast-grmving cities, its beautiful silo overlooking the stately M' ippit the splendid railroad conununications, the Hennepin canal, the facts that it is plated on the dividing line between two great states, Illinois and lowa-all these things. combine to ,give Augustum College more natural advantages than any other institution in the two states, excepting those of Chicago. What we wish to have is not a lorpign university, but one built on strictly American principlex. a university that would conlaln all the best features of the lending institutions of the land and yet be essentially a university for our own people, our own Church; a university that would unite our scattered forces and make us a power whose in- fluence might be felt in the progress cl civiliz. tiou. May the day soon come when we shall have a uuiversitynot only in 5105 but in reality. 51 COLLEGE MIRTl-l. $3.59 X. was :1 bright scholar. hut evidently believed in reserving his mental resources for future use. While lecturing,r on Physics uue day. professor R. naked for a good illustration of potential energy. 7 X. is an excellent example , promptly answered 1.0116 oi X's witty classmates. 11'er Lax! JErmm-k. J The court jester lay dying. Round the couch were gathered those who waited t0 hear his last wordsl Suddenly his lips moved as if in nu effon to speak. nWhat is it thou wouldsl say? they queried. A smile crossed his wan face. as he replied: anit and you will understand; Ilm just getting out a dierjest. A B .1 rbm-ism. A Freshman was wrecked on a lonely isle Where a cannibal king held sway : And they served him up to to the chocolate prince On the eve of that very day; But alas for them, for Heaven is just, And before the dawn was seen, They were sufitring badly with colic and cramps, For that Freshman was terribly green, Prof. X. had nu excellent in nuuhcunuics. Every student did good work in that .suhject anti prof. X. hucl never had :1 class like it. llut one member, M1: Y, of that class was continually asking the same question every clay for three weeks in succession. and that naturally made Prof. X. tired. One day, when Mr. Y, was asking the Eztme question for the fifteenth time, Pro! X. turned to him and said: tlSuppnsc, Mr. V, lhut there would be a farmer, and he would have two pastures, and he would have horses in cm: pasture and Cuws in the other and that farmer would hire :1 hand, and he would ask that hand to get a horse, and he would get a cow from the cow-pasture. However, class, what would you think of that man .9 He would he a toolh, said the class. i 13th, n0, however , says prof. X., he might not be a fool, he might not know the differ- ence between a horse and a. cow. 3W, suppose how- ever, that he would keep that hired hand three weeks, and he would send him every morning to get 21 horse, and. he would come with a cow every time, then I would call him a fool, and that is just the way with you, Mr. Y., you have. been asking the same question now every day for three weeks, whet. THE WANING OF A CENTURY. By Alfred L. Hallquist. oon will have been laid away in thesepulclire of time another century, one of the world'sgrandest. one of its most S progressive and in same instances the most enlightened of all centuries in our world's history. There is .1 saddcning thought in knowing that nineteen hundred closes the nineteenth century. A prominent mile stone nill surely be placed on the road of life, when this century luls been ushered out and :i new. young and hopeful one im- mediately will have taken its place. In the wee hours of its existence we mark the Fall of a mighty potenmte who ruled for a time almost all of Europe. Ushered in with the fall of so mighty :1 man nsNapnleo:1,a seer could nnthut foretell a glorious enlttinuancc in the struggle for the downfall of zlbsolutism. Great have been the men that have lived during this century. Men of iron, men of wisdom, men of day influence have held sway in almost all the branches of art, science and mechanics. Longfellmv, Tennyson, Holmes. Lowell, Darwin, Gladstone, Bismarck ct all are men whose cradles stand within the bounds of this century. Their influence has ,heen felt and will continue to be so as long as human mind can grasp and human heart can feel the beauties and the power given us by these modern mustem. Priucipnlities have fallen, new powers have arisen, the ancient world has been brought into :1 close conmumion with the present by means of extensive explorations and energetic researches. In spite of their somewhat feral advance the peoples have listened to the voices of the past. Like solemn warnings have these sounded, telling the nations not to forget the best. but always strive for the noble and the good. 33 Each century seems to have its own mission. Some of the centuries were the scenes at mighty strugglus between culture and hnrbnrism; between the law giving Romans and the hurhzu'ic tiolhs. Uthcrs again saw the mighty contentions within the rcligiotts world h how the people rcjcuted Him who came :15 thu' t tieliverer hut not as their worldly sovereign. The early centuries bear the records of persecutions unnumbered ngiljllhl the Faithful followers of Him who was Love and Truth. Again there are centuries spotted hy the blood of inquitinns h of horrifying wars within the church itself. There have hceu centuries of reformation, of pDHUCtI! reiumts, oi social imA received a Listing provcntcnts i centuries in which literature blossmncd and the hcnutit'ul hnnntmies of ittusi remrd. The work which this closing century has done can not he told by one man, nor ran it be summed up in :my one volume. Immense have been the unhievcmcnts in science and in m't. Stupendous have hccn anti arc the efforts spent in the world of inventions. Who knows - the succeeding century may bring ahout sn mut'h marhinery that man himself will degenerate into nothing more than .1 living mechanism governed by the fly wheel or hy the ICVEL We mean. that if inventions are determined to increase. and have as their :Lim facilitating m s labors. then then: is laid the seed of coming generations who will a 'ilii themselves oi our achievements hut. for themselves do little 01' nothing. Oh, man what is thy destiny r whither thy course? Wants can he judged hcst only after many years have passed. We to-duy. looking back on the vast arena in which the nations have struggled can well judge the results which past contentions have hrought about. There is noticed :1 roiling; advance of civilization. At times the mum: is blockutled and tor a lung season it lies hidden in swamps and fomstst until again it is seen ascending the heights ied; hut each has proven to he only a setting in the -- onward and upward. The scenes have been many and tn tragedy of life. 'I'o-dzty w: find a stern struggle between labor and capital. Will the coming Century solve these intricate problems that . it the masses at preacnt? Man Is unconsciously seeking the tnblcilnnds of civilization. 'l'o risd is :m inhnm tendency in every man. There is implanted in his soul a seed that wants to blossom and to hem- fruit, but if no sunshine. it no nourishment be given it, death will be the result. At the ciose of this century we mark miliiuns who are struggling tor light and for knowledge. There is might in learning. To-dzty it is a requisite SJ in every man's .Lnd every u'ulnenfs life; Give us men whnse minds have had an opportunity to develop under the guidnnre 0t experienced tv rs, whose great responsibility it is to foster the youth of all lands for the future develolnncut oi the world i and for eternity. 'l'his century has increased the resources for edur'ation. It. has taught mankind the need of mind as well as the necessity nf manual development. The aesthetic and the ethical in man play a prominent part in the wurldgs history Without these, without deep moral principles and ftrm religious convictions nu one run ever hope to attain the broad and liberal development at 21 Christian citizen. This century has increased the dcnmnds nf mankind; the coming century must increase the supply. There is one unending procession whose banner reads: Ir'I'owurtl the heights. We notice distinctly the developments which have taken place in this century. It had its hegmning in revolutions, in reactions and reforms. Imperialism entered England, her colonies increased manifold. The dark recesses of Africa became accessible, and the good message is proclaimed to the bereaved wanderer: tn the heathen lands. Brahmanism and Buddhism must give way considerahty for the advance of Ch I5 tinnity. Conservatism must give way for liberalism, the portals are opened and with hosmmns is sung the approach of a new day. All the world felt that the closely following centuries needed reform. It came and to-day civilization and enlightemneut has reached almost every corner of our globe. It is noticeable that toward the close of this our century the tendency has been towards the practical and the scientifm The period :Inn well be called itthe practical and scientific agcf' The quiet strains of the poets are seldom heard. The age of poets, of music' n5 Esnomore. Stem, cold prose, bare and hard facts-elet these suffice as food for the soul and humanity. But take away from u people its poets, its ditties, 1ts love. its evening serenades, remove from :1 people the ronmnce of life and there is left but little more to take. We admire the men who have hrought so many interesting facts. to light. We marvel at the discoveries made among unknown worlds; we wonder at the secrets the geologist tetls of. The chemist startles us, and the inventor fairly takes our breath away. What seemed a miracle at the beginning of nineteenth century is now a common day ncuumnce. We are not even confined to tetra tinna. To snar as eagles has become the desire of man, Soaring on the wings of inmgitutiun will now become obsolete, for man at present actually soars on the wings of reality. The nine- 55 teenth rcntnry has Opened the book of nature and interpreted many cl lhchefui'c OlJSCllI'CzlllCllll1illlClllgalJlC IIElHSElgESA Bryantls quiet communimis with nature may have been sweeter than ours -a his interpretations mow.- hcmililul than ours czm ever be. but Naturals poet never knew all of nature - hc d id not realize her power. But :IS the pustic d2:- clines the prosaic rises. until 10-day we are all cold, stern, uprositCS. lt ishnrd to part with a century that has brought so much grind. Everyone must ICHllILC tlml iimnkind has been bcttercd lly the inipl'm'eiiicms made in various branches. But man is selfish. He wants all nature to bow before his will and therefore he counnzmds the picturesque waterfalls, the gigantic and imposing forests to disrolx: their beauty and turn slaves in his household. Nature, we long for thy forests, thy waterfalls, thy i'ills 3nd brooks; thy rivers. But farewell we must say to thee. Soon thou art no more. The waning of the nineteenth century will not occasion any astronomical disturbances, nor will it be different from the passing of a common year. But when the last arc will luvs disappeared all will feel that a grmt century has passed away. Great on account of its men, great on account of their deeds and the happy results whose Iruits we are permitted to enjoy. STUDENTSS UNION. .3- OFFICERS. S. G. I-IJirKuuxD E. K. JUNSUN S: j. CHELLEEN P1: RSIDF. N'I' VJCIC PRESIDENT . SECOND VS Plucsnn-zx'l' . Srcm-z'rmu' J ,xx HANSON llAlH-ZASUIUIZR M. OLANIJER FINANCE COMMITTEE. CS Ii. LINIJQUIST A. It 'l'I-leA-zlaN Q E. BENH'I'SUN LYCEUM. .3 OFFICERS. PRESIDENT . F1RST V. PRESIDENT A ' UNI: V. PRESIDENT SECRE'I'MW . Coma. SECRE'l'ARV . . TREASURER AND MANAGER. j. A. CHRISTENSON L. LUNDVMJ, S. CIIEIJJZEN S. W, Swanson: C. O. Luxmlum'r C. G. CARLTUN BOARD OF DIRECTORS. T. S. Jonmux A. S. Jonxmx 17 A. CHRIS'I'ESSON K. A. DANELL C. G. CARLTON THE AUGUSTANA FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY. PRESENT OFFICERS. A. W. Emnxs J. E. MORTON PRESIDENT v.1! .SIIH-iNT . SIECRE'I'ARX' 1311500012 S. JOHNSON TREASURER BRLAHD ANDERSON COLLECTOR C. A. LINIJVALL BOARD OF DI RECTORS. J. Gumdms. G. E. A. Hmmamu EKIAND ANDERSON. 4L 0. BERSELIH J. TELLEEN. K. A. DANl-ZI.L. J. E. MnRTmE. E. G. CHINLUND. A, W. Enn'ms. This year the Hoc'u-ly F153 contrihutnd SLOW In the Furntgn Missinu SVDrk in Imlin. AUGUSTANA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. BICYCLE CLUB. .3 ,a OFFICERS. OFFICERS. PRESIDENT . . . . . C. E. BENGTRON - V. PRESIDENT . . . . J. A. CHRISTENSSN PRESIDENT . . . . J. A. LlllllS'H-ZNSUN SECKFT x' . . , Amr. 1,. HALWUIM SIiClH-Z'I'Alu Aw. I... Irhnugms'r Tnmsbmaa . . V . . O. W. LINDURFF CAPFMN . . . . . . j. A. l1::x'h:l.r, REPUBLICAN CLUB. .5 PRESIDENT. O. '1'. PETERSON. SECRE'I'ARY, C O. LUNDQUIST. 'hmnsumm, W. R. Pmnsux. CLASS OCTET. .3 First Tenurs-w Second Tenors- A. G. E Rx-nmus'r E. J- SANDERS W. RODERICK mesnx. T. S. JUIINSUN. Fxrsf Wassew Second $35525- E. 'l'. ANDERSON ALF. L. HALLQUIST C G. CARLTON FELIX. I-Lnx-sux. Literary Societies. PHRENOKOSMIAN. van BOARD OF DIRECTORS.. S. W. 8w NEON. A. G 1 ,. RvnQUIS'u S. G, C. U timuxrtm. C. TC. Immrrsux. FI-zmx HANSON. CONCORDIA. OFFICERS. PRESIDHN'L'. C. E. BI-LNsnx. SECRETARY, GanEv NELHUN. Musical Societies. HANDEL ORATORIO SOCIETY. .3 OFFICERS. Puma F. E. PETERSON AM: L. l-Inmums'r . . :0. SHELDON MRS. W. CRANDALI. REV. J. JEsPi-ZRSON PRESIDENT V. PRESIDENT SICL'RE'I'ARY . MANAGER AND 'l'm-msum-ru . V. PRES! D .N'l' SEC RE'I'ARY TREASURER 5:: anx. Sack ETA RY ADELPHIC. .1! BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Hiimuumy. RUEl-ZRT Snuwsnx. E. J. SANDERS. 'lkEAsuum. B. WESTERLUND. EUTERPEAN. nae OFFICERS: ALF. L. HALLQUIST . R. I'llxmcRS'rElN Erna JOHNSON IDA Jmmsnx . FRANK LnsDnuLM ALUMNl ASSOCIATION. 0FF!CER5. PRESIIJEN'I' . Fl 1' VICE PRESIDENT S .coxn h THIRD SECRETARY 'I'RhASUREk REV. C. J. Bum: Puma j. A.I A, W. REV. C. Cumm GRANT HUI R1W.C. 15. S ,1 '. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE. PROF. C. 1.. E. ESMURN, PROF. J. A. liltx1-2I.I., Jflmlt V. O. NORMAL ALUMNI. 0. T. PETERSON HANNAH JOHNSON ANNA GRAN PREsIDENT PRESIDENT VICE PRESJ DENT SECRE'I'ARV 'l'kEASUInm SECRETARY PROP. 1. A. BE. GRANT HUL'VIKERG, VICE PRICSIIJIENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. LL, RI-zv. C. Is. SLA'W, 0. Z. Cmavm, lCIzI.ANu Achlzs-zm. .P IETERSON. BUSINESS ALUMNI. OSCAR ANDERSON FRANK BAR'I'HOLIJMEW MINNIE CHINDLUNJJ CARL NELSON Commencement Programs. 91 PU 1311.51 RECITAL. May ram. Pimimlu . 7 - - - - 7 7 - 5711111213 Ellwl lein. I'lmubu Ih-uoks 17mm Fl'ioslnl. Alburlhu 111111111111 Ximlilm Zs-rloln-r. Yucilli'huy hunl'l :1! my iwed't Toivl' Urunl Samson DI-Dllliin .k sio T011111 . Fauluaiu uu-l anllv, C-minnr 7 - - - 7 - 1111111 Ida Joli Eon, Riml Dun A - - - . . Carl Curlsum H'nlh-r Enhali'r, Xiruli Zulu'lon 9111-11111 Cllilli'x Dream 7 7 7 - - - Mary llmloriuk. Cnprirlnin - - - 7 - - 111n- Fruni: 15111-111111. 1'oc:- 1'I11-Ma1win 11g - 7 - - llI-n'lcla-IIEMIUNI1 111111111111 Kvim, 110111-11 11111111911411 Hixlll Aria 1211-111 7 1- 7 - - - - I11: 1121:1111- annpn 15111111111111. 111 5111111111 '711111jr1r. 191 murmurnt 7 - - - 1152111111121- 111 ulnrmuli-Inujnl' 7 7 - - - 7 - L'mmx 1.1111111 Eclson. 1:1211111113 - - - 7 - 7 - - - v 751-112uwn rl1111'11'111- Tomlinmn. Aria ania 1 - - 7 - 7 - - - 7 Ram; 111111111 1-:l1b1-rslnin. 111 1'111-111-511111111- D111- - - 7 7 - 7 - - Bu 1115 b1 11-11 1.7111111111111111 - - - - 51-11 .11. .'111'111 Siubou. 11141111111111.1131. 7 - , . . . 7 . CHurm I-Iml- 11111111111111. BACCALAUREATE SERVICES. .1: .'Iluu 37 I'M Almlmmml 1:anch L'lmm-L 1,5! llYNN-Nu. T12. Uh. Int 1 l'uilll leI. Will 11m, Ell1'illli ,l'll'1 1.111 11111 51311211sz LITURGY - 7 - 7 - - lh-gu'lur Evening Survivi- 111:1: U. E. Lislnumu. I1. D. ANTI SERMON - - - 7 v 7 - 'l'u-st, Iku l2: 4-43 lbw. I11. ANNOUNCEMENTS. - - - 7 - - . 7 . , HYMN - - - Nu. '2? Stuml 1111.al.:1111l up in: Jesus 1.111 four stmmm. CLOSING LITL'MGICAI. SERVICE - 7 - - . 1 -- 4-... LYCEUM ENTERTAINMENT. ,3 May 3.0m, N l'. M. .59 2n EMIPKHY MUICES - - - - , Ilnlzmnnn M I'I7.ZIIJA'I'U - A , , - - - Lzltmm UIHIJHIBNIM UllrlIIIB-TIM, IHCADINH UN SFRIP'I'l'IU': .LVD PHAYICH , - -? sum: - , , - - - . . . . ummm ADDRESS , - , , - - - - -I. Lluumck SI-IIJL'U'I'ION - v - - , , AI'IIUsT.mA IIANU 'PIIIC INEJ'I'II Ill H'I'ICIEHWIIYFII - - - Dicklllln N AZI'RILN - ' , . - , , - - - Mlla'll AUDRHFS - - - - , - - CkITTPHEIJ NBIJDN :tj ll011ll HAHHIH'RI: MARI'IF' - - - - , Kml WI IJIAN'HNA u'AL'I . - - , , VIIhltI-nfrl Q 'I'IIE ELLE Ul-' IRELANIV - - , 130 Villi- Amlm'an Out'uwuu. m CLASS DAY EXERCISES. J: May 9.0m. .w r. M. .3 ORGAN SOLU7401usI nlllll'hu - - ALFRED L. HALLQUIM' granaerh-hmm- - - - - - , I m.lx lhwsnx sum: , , - . . . , 7 , . , 0mm '1'.- lx'iilumming - - - , , - 5. ul Su-uxxme OHCIIESTRA - - v - - Aim. In' Elms Cllaltm 0N CLAHSHIS'I'UIH' 7 . . - - - minimmnox sun'u--......r .VWH... DECLAM VI'IUX - - U. J. NEMIIN PROPHECY - - . v , . J. .-L lerm'mimw Ch. ' Sum: . - SWEDISH SOCIETY OF BELLES-LETTERS. 3 am 9.0.0.9017. N. g: nusmrA....r.r.... Amwa-TANA Mummn'in. ISLEDAKDEANMXRKHINHAR - . . . 7 . J. E. Mum'ox. FEST'I'AL - Hygd Flt'll ndygd llns- Him I'iLk-rllnlsixlkal'o hymn S. 1.. Ynmmwm'. COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT. I15: Mal; um, Ia .vL :11, us: - MUSIC - - - 7 7 - - - - 7 A. H. U. D. IIYMN HI 7 - - - - v 7 - CHNIHIVJIA'I'IDR RURIPTURE LESSUN - 7 7 7 mar. P. Pm'nlwnx HOXG - - - 7 - 7 7 7 - CIIAI'HL Cnnm OHA'I'ION 7 , - - - PROF. A. II. . HX. Fir. 11 M Wvlcunm to tho BI'iLlP 1 - - - - - unrgnl'lo H mm - 7 7 - - - - - - Luhilyky ClnLuusx's OIRPJIES'I'IIA. CONFERRING Ol DIPLOMAs - - , T'Imr. C. R'. Foss VAIIEDICTORY A - - - - - - ALrlmn Jnuxsux IIYMN 7 - - - - - 7 .- - UUNGlLEOATInN E'Pmism null Imm whom all blvasings Ilow'. BENEDICTION - - - 7 7 - - Du. E. chers SEMINAR? COMMENCEMENT. .3 Mun .nr . :1 1 . .II. ,5! M I'HJ llihvh'clllll - - - PHAIJI I'll - - - . EIIIIrl'l'Ill-Z l.l-... -0N - - HUNG - A A , , .ummcxs7 7 7 , , 5U ADDRESS - . . . . - - 7 .h-nm . ,1 Ham: CUNMI 7 7 Run 5. U. Yol'. HT 7 v - - CHAI' unnm . . 7 Tim. .Num: CImI-m. Cunm - Rina M. Xuvlz :pr NiubL-Jung x - - - - - - - 7 7 Wagner 1:; I'chundPL-usunt - - - - - - 7 - Suppa Auuumnn Ouullzarm. COXFEREING 0F DIPLOMAS - - Puur. C. W. Fuss m'Mxmo - A -' 7 7 BENEDICTIUX 7 7 7 7 Cumnmgmrux - Emu 12 Emlulsw GRAND CONCERT BY CONSERVATORY. .45. Mum mi. N rn M. J l'mlurtlw 1:quan F 7 . . Wmsr ' nmom . 7 A 7 7 . 1.. 1'me- A gum: um. r-lrn. :0 MAW'II by Jun JJL'E'F 7 7 v . . . . . V . ummum' H. Ilmllm'smnl F. E. Prrvrshn. K'UL'AL-Qm .vocu - - - - - - - 1mm Ellln LIIIIII. a! HAIKEAROLH - - - - - 7 7 . . l0 JMI'RUMJ'TL' 7 7 7 . 7 . . . F. If. Px'tursull. t'lr- IPI x DIVINE NHJJEISMEH ' ' - ' ' . Human Edla Luull' Franz Zucll-lon P. E. Ple- . . HnlIqu-sn HECI X'I'IUN - - - 7 - , - - - 5:: Muryb let-nwsn. TED GYPSIE DANCE - - 7 - . . . , Franz chrlm, , N.Ilulm nJ 'I'IIE MILLER'S 7VUUTNG - - - - - bl LYLIHHiY 7 7 - - - - , , - Pumas LURELY 7 7 7 - - - , , . - .Vlimiunu .EHWFOPF IHEUEZE.1 500:.