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

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1918 volume:

Ar zfl'f KNWWWHWM X x g y m ' g IEV Am XX ,l 1918 THE YEAR Doors pUBLISHED 13mi SENIOR : CLASS Augustana College Gillan Manna: ?:? -. E i 5 6 nw v X K 5K Eehicatiun 0E9 those of nuts tuba huh: entmh the serhite In support our flag in the struggle to obtain for tlJE 1110th a lasting peace lne simmly bzbiratc this bank Cupyrigm Fndurwuad d: Underwood 811617113; a: tin, .vfmdm of evening fall , Ola tha 5mm: of ngustana in Qtamp anti an the iBattIeJine As the Class of 1918 takes its leave of Alma Mater Augusi tana, it wishes to leave behind a little memorial of its brief sojourn within the hallowed precincts of the College it has learned to love. And so in accordance with scholastic tradir tions the class has issued this annual as a faint but sincere expression of gratefulness to that complex sum-total of human individuals, forces, principles and Hatmospherefwhich constitute the College. When the question arose as to whom this volume shou1d be dedicated, the answer was instant and unanimous. Bruthcrs in camp and battle-line, listen: During our acar demic careerwe have read something of the records of the past, as well of other countries as Of Our own. The lives of the truly great have been interpreted to us by those whose own souls vibrate in sympathy with the ideas and the ideals of the noble men who uttered them and cherished them. we have learned that the heroes of the world were men who did not simply live, but who devoted their livcsfaye sacrificed them in many a caseito the service of a noble cause. We have also learned that of ali things temporal, among civiLized men, there is nothing comparable to devotion to one,s Country. All this was in our hearts when our beloved country, much against its own inclination, became involved in the awful world wart now raging, and called upon its loyal sons for succor and support in its hour of peril, and when you, brothers of ours, responded to that call instantly and ungrudgingly. Brothers, We can not express to you in words how we honor you and how we love you for that noble response. We, the Class of 1913, are about to he graduated, and we shall receive a diploma ccrtifying that we have satisfactorily completed a certain prescribed course of study. Some of you had already received such a document before you donned the uniform of your country; some of you had not. But whether or no, you have already entered upon that larger field of useful- ness for which a diploma is ordinarily considered the evidence of adequate preparation. Your actual service since the date of your enlistment, as reported by your superior oHicers, proves not only the adequacy of your preparation but also your con- secration t0 the cause which you have espoused. And hence we not only honor you; we are proud of you. We feel keenly your absence. We should b: so very glad to have you With us on our Commencement Day7 the day which means so much to us. But, brothers, if you cannot be with us, we shall be with you, in spirit, not only on our Commencement Day, but continually. We shall be with you in your training camps; we shall be with you in your voyage over the perilous deep, and we shall pray to Him who is the Author of the elements to protect you from all evil; and we shall be With you in the turmoil of battle on the shell-torn fields of immortal France. Brothers of ours, sons of Augustana in camp and battle-line, we commit you into the hands of the God to whom we have raised our voices in unison in prayer and song during the days of our academic life at Augustana. Be strong, be faithful, be true to your country and to your God. Such is our wish as we ask you to accept this little tribute from your brothers and sisters of The Classiof 1918. a E Cleavage Garnuelwn -, gatl gnaam cum Stem Pagr w 81:1?ch 3th 3W6 thiact-zmt 017.1; iOIaon 301111 'E- $2150er Educ? Token Pngt' I2 E- ?rebexickoou Qxln'acraon 5. c1 balm: L B, Gubemou EL hwcbbcrg L1. q'bcL-aou 9;. 0.1190111! Pagt I3 Pagz' 1'4 09m $213111: Jflag In fond remembrance loving hands Their task have gently wyought: In every star there boldly stands A kind forget me not. Could WE: forget those Who went forth Into their countryk war? N0, to each one, all honor wortlL We dedicate a star. Could Alma R'Iater e'cr forget One patriotic son? No! with affection ever yet She counts them one by one And ever as she counts them afar, Her fervent prayers ascend: God keep them pure forevermore, And faithful to the end. May this of every one be said, Each message 'LhiS impart, That with the living or the dcadi He nobly did his part. Dear Service Flag! we view thee there Before our tear-dimmcd eyes; With deep emotion hear Lin: prayer For every soldier rise. 0 Father, gracious Lord of all, Grant us Thy gram. we pray, That each may hear his dutyE call, And follow it alwayi VICTOR E. BECK P ngr' 15 h 33011 at 31301101? ANDERSON. ALBIN 11. Infantry ANDERSON, AUGUST S-BJSC Hosp. ANDERSON, C;m1.--Med. Sup. Dept. ANDERSON, CARL Ivfuzi ANDERSON, C. W.-M. G. 131. ANDERSON, DAVID EiH. F. A. ANDERSON, EDGAR M. G. BL ANDERSON, EDWIN F.7Aviat'mn ANDERSON, I-IILDmc Mcd. Reserve ANDERSON, JOEL Qrd. Dept. ANDERSON, JOHN WM;F. A. ANDERSON, MELVIN E. F.- Depot Bgdc. ANDERSON, Rosema- ANDERSON, ROX' A. S. S. C. ANDERZON, CL.-1RENCE H F. A. ANDREEN, MAmox-Med. Reserve ANSELM. GEORGEiH. F. A. APPLEGREN, FRANK- ASPLUND, RAYMONDi ASTER, WILL Q. Dept. Baker, GEORGE?GEU. Hosp. BERG, FRED U. S. N. BERGH, HJAIAIARr-iH. F. A. BERGQUIST, DAVIDgF. A. BLADEL, LEE-Engr. Dept. BLOOMBERG, NIAURICE C. A; C. BOEHME, CHARLEs U. S. N. BOHMAN, Oscnkic. A. CL BREWER, NOBLE U. S N. BRZNKERIIOPF, VERNEgord. Dept. BRDDD, EARL-S. NI. A. BRUNELL, ARTHL'VkiH. F. A. BRUNER, PHILIP-U. S. N. CARLSON, ANTON liSan. Corps CARLSON, CAESAR T. G.7U. S. N. CARLSON, EDWALLiC. A, C. CARLSON, EDWARD J. H. F. A. CARLSO'N, HERBERT H. F. A. CARLSON, INAR U. S. N. CARLSON, LAWRENCE C. A. C. CARLSON, NIARTIN H. F. A. CARLSON, ROGER-H. F. A. CARLsoN, VlcToRm Base Hosp. Pug! 16 CARLSTEDT. J. W170 A C. CARTER, Rlcr-mnn Mountcd S. C. CEDERHERG, A1 FERDINANDiH. I . A. CHESTER, J. EwiChaplain, Inf. COOPER, HOWARDiU. 3 N1. CORNELL, MARTIN H. 1?. A. Cums, REEFFE? DAULBERG, R ARTIN 0 1'1. F. A. EDDY, ALLEN-Basc Hosp. ECKSTROM, LAWRENC1: Avia1ion EKLUND, LARNED U. S M. E:.MBI.AD,A1.EXANDER H. F. A. ENEEUSKE, CARL C:- ENCLUND, CLJxRENCE Post Hosp. ERICKSDN, KNUTE-U. S. NV Emcxscm, RUDOLPH Infamry EVANS, LAVERNE Funmxc, EBEN H. F. A. FREDRECKSON, EDMUND F'1cId Hosp. FREEMAN, CARLiU. S. N. FRYER, ALBERT- FR'YXELL, HJALMARiOId. Dept. GEST, BEN?Eng. Dept. GIBSON, Huc0 H. F. A. GODEHN, HAROLD;- GoDEHN, PAULM GODEHN, RUELi GnFF, CHAR1.Es O.T. C. GUSTAFSON, CARL7Sup. Train HANSON, RUDOLPH-H. F. A. HEDSTROM, A. RiChapiain, Engr. HILL, HENNINGiNIdd. Reserve HOLMCREN, FRANK Infantry HULIN HARkwiEngr. Dept. HULL, RUPERT HULT, PAULilnfantry JOHNSON, ARTHUR T. Aviation JOHNSON, CARL E.-Sup Train JOHNSON, CLIFFORD-H. F. A. JOHNSON, C. W. L. C. A. R. C. JOHNSON, EDGAR Depot Bgde. JOHNSON, EDwm U. S. N. JOHNSON, EMIL J. H. F. A. JOHNSON, ESKIL M. G. Bt. JOHNSON, FRANKLlN-JU. S. M. jmmsox, J. EMU. L. F. A. JOHNSON, KAuz. JOHNSON, LUTHER JOHNSON, PAUL-H. F. A. JOHNSON, Vlcmr: U. S. N. KALQUJST, C. H. O. T C. KOCH, CECIL Aviation KENDALL, LmNAnm-U. S, N LARSEN, ECNER LARSON, VVILLlAk-lkcavalry LENZ, '1 HE0DoRE H. F. A. LINDAHL, CARI. O. T. C. Lmnqms'r, J. O. InFantry LUGN, ALvm-U. S. N. LUND, SVEN JliAero Sup. Squad LUNDAHL, RIILBER'r-Ord. Dept. LUNDBERG, ELLIO'M' H. F. A. LUNDuEnc,LMvRENc1: D7 Depot Bgde. LUNDQmsT, JOEL H. F. A. NIALMBORG, LUTHER Chaplain, Inf. MCDONALD, ROBERT U. S. N. NIEEK, EmiInfantl-y R'Irus, HARLAND NL-F. A. MILsmw, VVILLIEiDCPOL Bgde. MOLANDER, ARTHuniInfantry NELSON, ANDERs Dep0t Bgde. NELSON, BYRON H. F. A. NELSON, EDMUND U. S. M. NELSON, GUNNAH- NELSON, JOHN ELMER-F. A. NELSON, OSCAR- NESTLER, PAUL R.ilufantry NORBERG, THOR U. S. N. OBERG, ELMER-M. G. Bt. OLSON, CHESTER B. H. R A. OLSON, CLIFFORD A. Army Y.M.C.A. OLSON, EARL OLSON, OTTo Dep0t Bgde. OLSON, RUDOLPH L. J. I . A. PALMER, REUBEN PAULSDN, GEORGE Ai Army Amb. Scr. 3301i of iannnr PAULSON, JOHx EiDepot Bgde. PEARSON, PAUL-H. F. A. POLSON, ROBERT-H. F. A, PETERSON, ROGER Ord. Dept. QUIST, HERBERT U. S. N. REINERTSEN, P. A. ROVELSTAU7 ODEN P.7Infantry RUDELIUS, ARTHUR-U. S. N; SAILER, ERwIN O. T. C. SAMUELSON, CLARENCEiDepOt Bgde. SAMUELSON, WA L151;- SEEDOFF, JOEL-Q. M. C SCHERSTEN, ALBERT F. Army Y. M. C. A. SCOTT, CAPT. W. W. I'I. F. A. SEITZ, PAUL-Sam Train SELAS, REUBExi SPEIDEL, HAROLD F. A. SWANBECK, RUDOLPH U. S. M. Sxmxsox, A. BENJAMINiO. T. C. Smmsnx, ELMHF H. F. A. Suuxsox, Emu. A. SWEDBERG, ARTHUF-H. F. A. SanEERG, EDD-H. F; A. Swsxsox, Bmonsic. A. C. SWENSON, IRWINiO. T. C. TABER, PERRY H. F, A. TELLEEN, j. RIARTlNiRed Cross TIEDEMANN. CARL Rwy. Engr. THoMPsox, DAvm-Aviation TREVOR, GLEXN U, S. BI. TRUED, CLARENCE. H4 F. A. Tnvrn, lXIARTINiH. F. A. UDDEN, ANTON D. Signal Corps UDDEN, SVANTE-GaEnlinL' Engr. VALENTINE, LUTHERiXI. G. Bt. VAN ALSTTNE, RICHAFD-U. S. N. VANCE, DONALD O. T. C. VTLLBERG, LENNAH Infanrr3r W'ACNER, IJE0 Hosp. Corps WALKER, Rmmloxn W'HITSITT, HAMMOND W17 WILSON, RM'MON 0 17 . A. WISSING, GEOnGE-H. F. A Page 17 -:I m w 'W antetnnth CREETINGI WE PUBLISH THIS BOOK 1N HONOR OF OUR BOYS W110 J'IA'I'E ENTERED THE SERVICE AND IN THE INTEREST OF A U6 US TA NA' THA'T THEY MICHTBE CHEERED ON THEIR WAY AND THAT OUR SCHOOL MIGHT BE MORE FIRMLY IES- TJBLISHED IN THE HEARTS 0F MANY. Gather of Qtuntents P Fltlc . . . , . . . . 5 Dedication . . , . . . 6 For'cword . . . . . . . . IS Aucusmwn COLLEGE . . . , A . 21 DEPARTMENTS . . . . . . 35 Seminary . . . . , . . 37 Liberal Arts , . . A . . 55 Fine Arts . . . , . . . 109 Commercial . . . . . . 121 ORGANIZATIONS . . . . . . . I33 Literary . . . , . . . PS Forensics . I . . . . . 157 Musical . , . . . . . . 169 COLLEGE LIFE . . . v A 185 Calendar . . . . . . 193 ATHLETICS . , . . . . . 20; Facerious . . V . . A . 231 Pngr 19 $taff 3 JOSEPH E. LIND Anomn E. T. FANT ; Editor-in-Chief Business Manager JANET R'IILLER' . . . . . Dtparlmwlr PERLE CRONE . . . . . Organization; EDNA CURRY . . . . . Colftge Life ' LAURA ANDERSON . . . . . Calftgt Life CARL A. SWANSOX . . . . Hmnormm BLANCHE CARPENTER . . . . Ilmnoram JULIUS JOHNSON . . . . . Photographer ESTHER ANDREEN . . . . . Art A'IYRTLE LARSOX . . . . . An: CLARENCE BLOOMBERC . A . Athlaic: GERALD AN DERSON. . . . Ammm - HARRY OLSON . . . Am'z Bur. Manager x ASSISTANTS INEZ GULL PAUL RANDOLPH Pagz' 20 P n R r 2 1 ! HGRJErIT EVER FRUITFUL ARE THE WORDS OF THOSE THJT IN THEIR DAY WERE MEN', Pugu' 22 LiWHO CAN TELL WHA'T LIES BEFORE THEEm Fugr .23 X 1 i i ; nWI-IERE PROWESS mus I I . , , ' l '1 :a L ' m. S I Pay 24 KcSPEAK T0 NATURE AND SHE WILL TELL YOU Fugr 25 WHERE JNCELS TREAD Fag: 30 WITH ALL THY FIIULTS I LOVE THEE STILL Pnga' 2; rWIFE KNOW NOT WHENCE IT COMET?! AND WHITHER ITGOETH Pagv 38 BREAK, BREAK, BREAK. My 29 REV. GUSTAV ALBERT ANDREEN, Pl1.D., R.N.OV, K.V.O. Prrxidmf Pugr 31 y: Pug: 32 33am nf Eirectnrg REV. LAWRENCE JOHNSTON, D.D.. R.N,O. President of Synod, ex-of'Tlcio membcr. REV. GUSTAV ALBERT ANDREEN, Pll.D., R.N.O., KARO, President of the instltuuon, cx-officio member. REV. A. THEODORE EKBLAD, A.M., Superion Wis. REV. JOHN ERHOLM, Ph.D., SWEdcsburg, Iowa. MR. ANDREW JOHNSON, MAD.1 Omaha, Ncbr. CONSUL LAWRENCE LOUIS MALM, Cleveland, Ohio. REV. JOSEPH ALFRED ANDERSON, A.M., Boxholm, Iowa. MR. JOHN HFNRY HAUBERG, A.B., LL.B., Rock Island, Ill. MR. KNUT THEODORE ANDERSON, Rack Island, 111. REV. GOTTFBED NELSON, Chicago, Ill. REV. ERIC PETER OLssuN, D.D., Courtland, Kans. REV. 10mm FREDERICK SEEDOFF, Rockiord, Ill. JUDGE LEONARD TELLEEN, Cambridge, 1H. Nlm BYRON LmDGREN, NIinueapolis, Minn. REV. AMANDUS anou- BERGSTRCM, Molina, Ill. REV. CARL ALFRED LUND, Escanaba, Mich MR. NELS ANTON NELSON, Chicago, 111. MR. CHARLES JOHN EKFELT, Ottumwa, Iowa OFFICERS REV. J05. A. ANDERSON, President REV. A, THEODORE EKBLAD, Secretary PROF. ANDREW KEMPE, Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE REV. Jos. A. ANDERSON, Pres. DR. G. A: ANDREEN, ex-ofFlcio Mn. JOHN H. HAUBERG MR. K, THED. ANDERSON, Sec'y. PROP. ANDREW KEMPE, ex-oHicin REV. A. F. BERGSTROM REV. J. F. SEEDOFF Mn. C. J. Emmy IQ 03125111 01011th 6in All friends of Augustana find cause for rejnicing in the gratifying result of the last local election in our college city. On the second of last April, Rock Island undertook to clean house more thor- oughly than ever before by voting out the saloons and putting up legal bars against the liquor traffic, presumably for good and all. This signal triumph over the forces of King Alcohol, John Barleychrn come mander-in-ehief, was the rcsuh of close cooperation on the part of three distinct forces for good in this community, the Federal authorities, Augustana College, and the decent women of Our city, There is great doubt whether any power short of the strong arm of Uncle Sam could have ousted the strongly intrenched liquor interests. There is no doubt whatever that the voters in the faculty, the student body and the college community to the last manwand WOman, voted the loyalist ticketHwith Me goeermnmr, againrt tlie gangeand materially swelled the anti saloon majority of one thousand seventy-cight. And on the face of the returns, the respectable women of our city, having found their bearings at the polls, at this their second opportunity to vote on the question, rolled up a majority that left Rock Island high and dry, in a special sense, despite the itwctii majority of the male vuters. The Synodys principal seat of learning, as such, has always enjoyed a good reputation, but politically the fair name of Rock Island has suffered in recent years. A number of years back, the neighboring city of Davenport, across the Mississ- ippi, was cleaned up morally, and two years ago our twin city, Molina, was made dry. XVhat was the resuit? The scum and riffraff of the two neighboring cities naturally drifted to Rock Island, as th's city remained on a lower moral plane, Far from attempting to shut out the inundation, the city government, on the other hand, permitted the establishment of a levee to catch this undes rable inhux. Nearly one hundred dramshops were doing big business, yet the bars were length- ened, the saloons were enlarged, new ones were built, and wholesale liquor hrms rented all the better locations available, so that the liquor traffic might be carried on up to the limit7 whoiesalc and retail. Like mushrooms out of rotten soil, dens 0f v'ce sprang up in large clusters These the city authorities tolerated for the privilege of making an occasional raid at suitable times and places, without, however, giving the ochders a jar suH'icient to dislodge them and cause them to go poaching in other purl'i'eur. ' Such has been the local situaticn for a number of years, Too many were deriving revenue from this trafhc to make any reform possible. The saloon question was placed on the ballet time and again, the liquor forces winning out in each instance, their majority two years ago exceeding two thousand, the liquor clement growing more insolent after each new victory. At this juncture conditions were such that the Augustana Synod was impelled by its responsibility for the moral welfare of the student body at our school to urge the citizens to make a united effort to abolish the saloon and its tributaries from the city, and to request the officials of the city to enforce existing laws per- taining to this traffic. This resolution, naturally, had not the slightest effect upon the city authorities. About one year ago the commissioners Were waited upon by a delegation of about one hundred and hfty citizens in good repute who lodged a strong protest against the social and political corruption in our city and filed :1 request for a clean Pagr 33 2-: -,,4 up. The protest fell on deaf ears, and the document filed was given a quiet burial in the mayurls filing cabinet. Now the Federal government took a hand in affairs. and we began 1.0 hope for better thing; The government simply could not tolerate a levee of drunkenness, vice and gambling in the immediate vicinity of the arsenal where there are now soldiers and government. workmen in greater numbers than ever before. The government rightly holds that the strength of our army lies to a very green extent in the temperance and morality of the men and consequently carries on its highly commendable work of throwing moral salegnards around the camps for the prof tection of.the individual soldiers. Here they found it dangerous pest-hule in close proximity to one of the great national military establishments. It had to go. The city authorities ennnived at conditionsx and the saloon men openly defied the law. Clearly the government had to step in. Around the arsenal island the federal oHicers established a half-mile dry zone and a live-mile boundary against prostitution. By this act, more than half the saloons 0f the city and a number of wholesale liquor houses were put out of business or made to move One victory was won, yet the enemy was only half defeated. The loyalty of the saloon element toward the federal government is of a special brand. Outside the zone and right on the very line liquor was sold and consumed in quantities ten times greater than before. Thereby the eHorts and purpose: of the govern- ment were very largely circumvented and annulled. The city commissioners per- mitted it. For purely patriotic ends they could doubtless have suspended all liquor licenses for the period of the war, in cooperation with the government. But in this cleaning up process, according to the federal cfheers, not one city omeial oHcred to assist. The purpase 0f the municipal authorities to circumvent and neutralize: the Federal regulations was so plain that Secretary Newton D. Baker was compelled l0 take a hand. In a letter he dropped a plain hint that in case the city govern- ment of Rock Island proved obstreperous and sought to oppose orders from XVashn ington, with the approval of the citizens, the next step would be to reduce the government activities at the Rock Island arsenal and t0 quarter the soldiers in more wholesome encampments. Mamr who had slept were awakened by this rude shock. The reputable element already had made arrangements for resubmitting the saloon question to the voters. The machine of the liquor forces was now out of gear, With the powerful aid of the government guns there was every chance of smashing the enemyls tanks , formerly held to be invincible. There were now purely commercial interests involved. The chamber of com- merec tried the loyal forces; so did many lllegt minute menll, who could not be appealed to through their consciences. Their pocketbook had to be touched be- fore they saw their patriotic duty clear. TlllS local election caused satisfaction in the widest circles. The iriends 0f temperance everywhere rejoiced at the capture at this stronghold of the liquor Interests. The authorities in Washington had reason to be satisfied, seeing that at least the majority of the voters of this city proved their loyalty in fact by sup- porting its fight ior social purity. Finally, we Swedish Lutherans, who now have young people by the thousands both in the military and the Spiritual training camps, note with the greatest satisfaction that nut soldier boys are being safe- guarded against immoral influences hostile to their welfare, as also that the stud- ents In this ehief institution of learning will be hedged about by a morally pure and whclcsomc environment. , F. W. OLSON Class of ,QI Page 34 ,- I 7-759 ' 'kaQK X. jx :Ir-m thX-Ca '! ?- :2 n. . 1 N v N l 36g Q9132: the atop . One who has to play the part of a soldier must be trained with military rigor. Slghing after happiness, hrooding over the felicity he has missed, are traits uni becoming t0 the soldier. Manhood, not cravcnness, is the reed of the hour. Men are required who are prompt in the discharge of duty, fearless of danger, patient under fatigue, without a symptom of selhsh flaccidity, giving no quarter to natural weakness, disregardful of present pain, fainting not under smarting rebuke, but only to win one thingethe production of character made strong by obedience to right and duty. Soldiers must be heroes and leaders, yet willing to subordinate themselves in all things to the will of superiors. Such is true service to country and flag. In like manner the militant Church of today, battle-searred yet valiant in conflict with the world, makes demand of undivided allegiance to the banner of the Cross with summons strong that brooks no disobedience, n0 SEli'lSh aggrandizement. no shirking of duty The Church needs Peters who, tho they fall, do so only to rise again, Luthers who fear naught save neglect of duty to serve God and fellowimen-needs men who can lead yet follow. Follow thou Me is as urgent today as ever before. A devoted, con- secrated, faithlui follower is as indispensable to the advancement of the institution known as the Church of Jesus Christ as the unnamed, unhcnored, and unsung private who oHers his life as a sacrifice 0n the altar of his country. The individual responsibility of the Christian soldier may involve a burden wcarisome and heavy. To follow the Great Captain may invite dire dimculty and hardship. But no one is required to hear what He bore. llNot My Cross - but thy cross take up and follow Me is His command. With a world full of evilsiignorancc, superstition, skepticism, immorality on every sideea sight sad; dening to the extreme, ask not what am I to do? Follow thou Melt 0, what need of an example of sobriety, justice, and godliness in a world of chaos. of imr purity, fraud and impiety! Follow thou Him with integrity of heart, without distraction, Without mur- murlng, envy or calculations of consequences. Seek not exemption from the Cross, the it be supremely undesirable. Volunteer for the perilous and the alrcluous. This is our duty and our blessedness as well. So minded, the present 1A:lll. loom up into its right lighti Fear, care, suflering and disappointment will disappear and the Future be made secure in the everlasting Now. Fo-r He leads ahd we follow in His steps faithful, hopeful and at last triumphant 1n the final victory when shall sound again those self-same uords of the Prince Of Peace, iiFollow thuu Nle. M. A. jonxsox. Pug: 4U Jfatultp REV. CONRAD EMIL LIND'HERGI. D D., LL.D., R.N.O. Professor 0f Systematic Theology Apologetics and Church Poiity. REV. ADOLPH HULT, B.D. Professor of Church History, Sym- bolics, Biblical Theology, Pas- :orai Theology and Hymnology. REV. SVEN GUSTAFYOUNGERT, Pll.D., D.D. Professor of Philosophy, Theologi- cal Propedeutics, Biblical Intro duction, Catechetics and Liturr gics. Jfatulty REV. CARI. AUGUST BLOMGREN, PhD. Professor of Hebrew, O.TV Excgcsis and Evangefistics. REV. CARL JOHANNES SODERGREN, A.M. Professor of N. T. Excgesis and H07 milletics. Pagr 4: $eminary QBtficets SENIOR PROF. C. J. SODERGREN.. .................... Guardian IVL A. JOHNSON .............................. President VICTOR E. BECK ........................ VicerPresidcnt L.E.J0NESH........,H. ................ Secretary 1. F, Nonnsrmwn ........................... Treasurer MIDDLE DR. C. A. BLOMGREN ......................... Guardian VVILHELM BERGH ............................ President E. A. PALM ............................. Vice-President C. O. CARLSON ..................... Secretary-Treasurer JUNIOR PROF. ADOLF HULT .......................... Guardian I'IERBERT NORDLANDER ....................... President JOHN W. UNIS .......................... Vice-President NELs OLSON ................................ Secrctary CARL A. ANDERSON .......................... Treasurer JONES, LAWRENCE E. - - - - - - - 7 Warren1 Pa. Reared in the foothills of the Alleghanies of Pennsylvania. Entered August- ana college in the fail of 1911 and was graduated with the class of1915. Matricu- lated at Augustana Seminary in the fall of 1915. After ordination will begin his ministry in the settlement of New Era, near Fairport, Ia. MAGNEY, HERBERT S. - - - - - - Minneapolis, Minn. A son of Rev. J. Magney, deceased 1910. Most of his life has been spent in Wisconsin and Minnesota. Studied at University of Minnesota receiving the de- gree of Bachelor of Arts 1915. Is a member of the Volunteer Band and looks to The foreign field for his lifc,5 work. Temporarily he will take the Buchannan pastorate, Saskatchewan, Can. BECK, VICTOR E. - - - - - - - , St. James, hlinn. Was born and reared in Minnesota and entered Gustavus Adolphus College graduating with the Bachelor of Arts degree in the class of 1914.. Studied one year at Chicago Lutheran Seminary, Maywood, 111., and entered our Seminary in the fall of 1916. Will locate at Ansonia, Conn., after ordination and expects to continue his studies at Yale. HERBERT, G. ANDERSON - - - - - , Iron Mountain. Mich. Born and reared in Lhe Upper Peninsula of Michigan. Entered Augustana College in fall of 1910 and received his A.B. degree with the class of 1914 of which he was the valedictorian. Enrolled in Seminary 1915. Was president of Aug- ustana Foreign Mission Society 191718. Will locate in the home mission field of Idaho with headquarters at Boise. Pay 4,? ANDREEN, PAUL H. 7 - - - - . - - - Rock Island. A son of Rev. Dr. G. A. Andreen our school president. Was graduated from Augustana Coiiege with the class of 19111 Studied at Yale University 191344.. Matriculatcd in Augustana Seminary 1915. W'as president of his class during Junior year. NORDSTRAND, JOHN F. - - - - - - - - Batavia, IlL Born and reared in Sweden. Upon coming to America located at Batavia, Ill. Entered Augustana and with full academy and college work received his AB, degree in 1915. Entered our Seminary the same year. JonNst, M. ARTHUR r - - - , - - - - Gary, Ind. Indiana has also given a son to the ministry of our Synod. He took his pre- paratory and college wurk a1: Augustana and received his Bachelor of Arts degree with the class of 1915. Entered the Seminary tha same fall. Served as president of his class for the last two years. Will locate at Swedesburg, Ia. LARSON, JULIUS A. - - - - - - - - - Canton, Ill. , Born in Sweden and came to America at the age of twenty-one, locating at Canton, Ill. Entered Augustana Academy and then took his college work in turn. graduating with the class of 1914 receiving his A.B. degree. Entered our Summary 19151 Following his ordination he will locate in the province of Mam itoba, Can, PM 44 OLSON, l'IARTIN O. - - - - - - - - Chicago, Ill. . Was born in Sweden and emigrated to this country locating at Chicago, Took his Academy and college work at Augustana receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1915. The same fall he entered our Seminary. After his ordinadun in June he will begin his pastorai work in Ogema, Wisconsin. BENGTSON, CARL A, - 1- - - - - - - Longmont, Colo. Rearud in the mountainous West and studied at Bethany College. Lindsborg, Kansas receiving his Bachelor of A113 degree in 1913. The same fail he entered Augustana Seminary. Is a member of the Volunteer Band and his ambiliun is for the foreign held. Has accepted a charge in the pruvince of A'Ianitoba and hill locate there till the missionary opportunity presents itself. RANDOLPH, H. GEORGE - - , - - - - Springfield, Mass. A second member of the class to come from Massachusetts. He took his college wark at Upsaia College, Kcniiworth, N.I.,rccciving his degree of AB. 1913. In the fall of 1915 matriculated at our Seminary. Will become pastor of the BctheE Church, Omaha, Nebr. BOMGREN, ANTON E. - 7 - - - - v Washington, Conn. Born in Sweden and is the third brother to enter the ministry of the Augustana Synod. Began his studies at Upsala College, Iicuilimrth, N. 1.. but finishcd'his college work at Augustana receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree 1915. Matricu- latcd in our Seminary the same year. Pagr 45 ,.-.--k7::r- LINDGREN, ALBIN - a - - - - 7 ; Lindstrnm, Minn. Another native son of h'linnesota. Enrolled at Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter, Minn., taking his Bachelor of Arts degree in the year 19m. Matriculated at'Augustana Theological Seminary 1915. Has accepted the call to Centuria thsconsin and will take up the work there after ordination. , BDSTRDM, 01-70 H. - - , - - - - Rock Island. Born in Sweden, a son of Rev. Henry T. Bostwm, Skane, Sweden. Came to this country 1909 and matriculated at Augustana College and graduated in the class of 1910 receiving the A.B. degree. Continued his studies at Yale University receiving his PhD. 1916. Entered Augustana Seminary same year. Will be come pastor of Grand View church, Des Moines, Iowa. HANSON, FRANK W. - - - - - k - Burtrum, Minn. Born and reared in Minnesota. Began his studies at Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Pgter, Minn, but later Entered Augustana College and graduated with the class of 1915 receiving the AB. degree. Enrolled in our Seminary fall of 1915. Will serve the Manson and Skaraborg pastorate, Iowa. f0110wing or- dination. HANSON, FRANK H. - - - - - - n - Burtrum, Minn. Native of the Lutheran state of Minnesota. ' Enrolled at Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter, Minn, and received his A.B. degree 1915. Spent one year at Chicago Lutheran Seminary, Maywood, Ill. and matriculated in our Seminary 1916. Pagr 46 ERICKSON, CHARLES W. A - - A - - - St. Hilare, Minn. Native of Minnesota. Took his college training at Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter, Minn. receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree 1913. Entered Augustana Seminary 1915. Is a member of the Volunteer Band and expects to enter the foreign field soon. Will begin his ministry at Clearbrook, Minn. NOEDALE, THEODORE B. - - - - - - - Minneapolis, Minn. A native son of Minnesota. Began his preparatory studies at Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter, Minn. and was graduated from college with the class of 1915. Tlm same year he matriculated at Augustana Theological Seminary. Will return to take up his active ministry in his native state and will locate: zit Bemidji. Hmm, ARTHUR O. - - - 7 - 1 - - Springheid, Mass. A son 0f the Bay State of the far East. Enrolled at Upsala College, Kenil- worth, N. J., and received his Bachelor of Arts degree in the class of 1916. Maa triculated in Augustana Theological Seminary in the fall of 1915. Following his ordination he will begin his active ministry in the home mission field in the northwestern part of North Dakota, locating at Minot. SAKRISON, ERNST j. - - - - - - 7 - St. Peter. Minn. Was born in Sweden but has lived in Ailinnesota for several years. His college work was done at Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter, Minn. graduating with the A.B. degree 1915. The following fall he matriculated in our Seminary. After ordination he will scrve the Gustavus Adolphus church, Nlllll'lezlpclls. Prrgr .17- LINDBERG, JOHANNES E. - - - k A - Chicago, Ill. Born and educated in Sweden receiving his AB. degree at Lund University 1911. In the fall of 1913 he matriculated at the Chicago Lutheran Seminary, NIaywood, Ill. 1916 entered Augustana Seminary. Following his ordination he will bagin his ministry at Kenora in thc province of Ontario, Canada. BOSTRUM, CARI. O. - - - - - - - - Portland, Conn. A native of Connecticut. Took his preparatory and college training at Upsala College, Kenilworth, N.J., receiving the Bachelor of Arts degree in the year 1915. The following fall entered Augustana Seminary. JOHNSON, O. PHILIP - - - - - - - - Crooks, Minn. Another of Niinnesotais sons. Hi5 preparatory and college work was done at Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter, Minn., receiving his degree 1914. Studied one year at Chicago Lutheran Seminary, Maywood, 111., and entered Augustana Seminary 1916. Will begiu his ministry in the province of Saskatche- wan, Canada. ' BERQUIST, ADOLPH T. - - - - - - , Brooklyn, N. Y. A son of Rev. P. A. Berquist, deccased Peel, Pa. Took his preparatory and most of his college work at Upsala College, Kenilworzh, N. J., but completed his college work at Augusrana receiving his A. B. degree in the class of 1916. Martriculated in Augustana Seminary in the fall of 1915. Following ordination he will serve the Jersey Shore W'illiamsport pastorate, locating at Jersey Shore, Pa. Pug! 48' ALEXANDER, LEONARD - - - A - - - - Kcnosha, Wis. W'as born in Sweden but has been in this country for several years. Tool: his college work at Upsala College, Kenilworth, N. J. graduating in the year 19:5, receiving the degree of Bachelor of Arts. The same fall 11: matriculated in our Seminary. NELSON, WALnEn-mk n - A - - - - - Marathon, Iowa. Inwa has here made her contribUtion for the ministry. He tool; his college work at Augustana receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree with the class of 1914.. He entered the Seminary the same fall but owing to ill health his Seminary course has been interrupted. XVill not enter the ministry this year but will spend the time in New Mexico hoping to be restored to health. BJORK, GUSTAV i - - - - - - - 7 - Rock Island. Born and educated in Sweden and spent fifteen years in the mission field 0f central India under the auspices of a private mission society oi Sweden. Came to America in 1915 and the following year matriculated in our Seminary. Follow- ing hi5 ordination he will begin his ministry in Our Synod. LAURELL, ALBERT J. - - - - - - A - - Orion, Ill. Born in Sweden but came early to this country. Took his academy and college work at Upsala College, Kenilworth, N. J., receiving his degree of Bachelor of Arts with the class of 1915. The same fall he matriculated at Augustana Seminary. After ordination he will begin his pastoral work at Beaver, S. Dakota. JACKSON, E. HIALMER - - - - - - - - Malmo, Nebr. The prairies of Nebraska gave this son to the ministry .of the Gospel. He began his Etudies at Luther Colle c, W'ahoo, Nebr., and continued at Lindsborg, Kansas graduating in the class 0 1915 receiving the A. B. degree. Entercd our Seminary the same fall. Will begin his pastoral work at Munising, Mich. Fag: 49 Pr: 3' .5 o mihhle Mass GIDEON AHNQUIST JOHN BENSON WzLHELM R. BERGH Cmu. O. CARLSON OSCAR E. CLAUSON C. GEORGE ENGDMIL VERGILIUS FERN CARL J. FRANZEN CLARENCE 0. GRANLUND BERNT HAKANSEN ELMER J. HOLT C. P. CONSTANT Jonxsox E. ARTHUR LARSON AUGUST P. LAWRENCE FRANK A. LE-xz ALVIN D. MAT-rsox NILE L. MELANDER ARNOLD G. NELSON ERNEST A. PALM JDHAN PEARSON CARI. Pomus PETERSON WALTER F. PETERSON THEODORE RYDEACK CHAS. A. S'nmxnmmc EDWIN J. VIKMAN Pagz 51 wh- -w u... Pug: 52 3mm 611115155 CARL A. Axnaksox ARTHUR BEXSON LUTHER BENSON OSCAR W: BJORKQUIST HJALMER W. JOHNSON Gonrxm LINDAN JOHN A. MARTIN P. HERBERT NORanDEn NELS E. OLSON NELS H. PEARSON jorm N. STEJMER JOHN W. UNIS Peg: 53 I' F r i x r 1 a x I i l I 1 f Pagz 54 11 atulty REV. EDWARD Fm! BARTHOLDMEW, Ph.D.,'DD., L.H.D. Professor of English Literature and Philosophy. CLAUDE W. Foss, Fl1.D. Professor of HiSLory and Economics. REV. Swan jonAN SEBELIUS, B.D Professor of Christianity. Pay:- 57 ISJAC MORENE ANDERSON, JLM, Professor of the Crack Language and Literature CHARLES LiNUS EUGENE ESBJORN, AM. Professor of the German Language and Literature. REV. AUGUST WILLIAM KJELLSTRAND, AM. Professor of English in Academy. Pagu 5g JOHN PETER MncNussox, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry. WILLIAMEMANUELC1:DERBERG,SLB., Ph.B., AM. Professor of Mathematics and Mc- cllanical Drawing. ANTON DAVID UDDEX, AB. Professor of Biology, Gcology, Physicm and Astronomy, Fall Term. Pagr 50 REV. JULEs GOTE ULTIMUS MAURITZ- SON, B.D. Ericsson Professor of Swedish Lan- guage and Literature. Lmus WARNER KLING, A.M. Professor of Latin and French. -wlh... AXEL REYNOLD WALLIN, A.M., PhD. Professor of Latin in Academy, In- structor of Education and Spanish in College. ...4 PM aw PETER anzox, A.B. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, and Mechanical Drawing. KA RI. GOTTFRID LARSON, AB. Instructor in Natural Science, Aca- demy. ROY MONROE CONRAD. B.S. Director of Gymnastics and Atllleb ics, Instructor in Commercial Arithmetic and Preparatory U. S. History. Pagr 6! m.F.um.. PW o: ELMER T, PETERSON, 1MB. Instructor in Latin, German, Civics and History in Academy. JAMES FRANKLIN PAGE, B.P.D., B.Ph. AWL Assistant Proicssor of English. ASSISTANTS LOUIS OSTROM A.B., M.D Assistant Professor of Zoology, Spring Term. OTTO HENRY BOSTRDM A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in History, Academy. CARL GEORGE ENGDAHI. AB. Assistant in Christianity, Academy, Spring Term. GCS' IBN I '1. o .4 l . . . a . n . 4 run . arl l .q .. . III I - - . u 1 lHVJId. -- 1 - x , OFFICERS REV. S. J. SEBE'LI'GS . . . .- . Guardian CLARENCE BLCOMBERC . . . . . Pruidcur JANET MILLER . . . . Vice-pruidtm BLANCHE CARPENTER . A , . . Secretary JULIUS JOHNSON . . . . Treasurer comma mono Yale Blue and White No Victory Without Effurt CLASS BANQUET February 13, 1918 Page 05 A ...Av..A FM m? Qmaw k u. Jain PAUL V1 RANDOLPH Boone, L1. Clcmirai Boone H.S. H4; Pugs ; Phrcno; Webster; Luther Bible Society; LuLhcran Brotherhood; Wenner- berg;FuuLbal1 'l7; Base Bull 'I5. :16, 'IS; Reserves yI8; Rncketpl Staff. Tint upon it! I have loved Three whole days togethcf; And am like to love three mare, Hi1. prov: fair weather. EVA V. Rom; Rack Island, MI. Mad'rnr Lnguagr Rock Island H.S. Hg; Adel hic; Womangs Club. . y mnguc within my lips I rein, For who talks much must talk in vain. Inez M. Gum. Gcadlme, Minn. Engh'rh Goodhun H.S. '14; Q. T35 ; Adclphic ; Woman's Club; Orinlus; Class Sccrclary 'ISJIG; Ruckcty-l Stall; Class Historian. ' nThe Envy of many, The Glory of onu ' REUBEN P. Knox Dayton, Ia. Claniml Dnymn 1-1.5. ,14; Phrano; Tegner; Lutheran Brotherhood; Swedish Society of Belles Lcurcs; Band H7318; Class Pact. q'm up and down and round abnut. Yet ali the world rank lind me out; Tho thousands have employed their leisure. They never yet could l'md my measure. Pay 60 GERALD ANDERSON Buxholm, In. Clauirnl Boone, l2. H5. 34,-Adelphic;1.ntheran Brotlmrhand;0bs l17; Athletic Trainer: RDCkEl-YJ Staff WVone but himself can be his parallclf; PERLE I. CROSE Rullnnd, Ill. Hitler;- alutland HS. ,13; Knox 33315; LKuys ; Adclphic; Edward Ercrctt; Womnnk Club; Ruckely-l Sta . , Cause I's wickcd I Is. 1's mighty wicked; anyhow. I cank lmlp izf' EDNA E. CIJkR'Y' Rock Island, Ill. 11mm;- Rock Island HS. H4; Kcys ;Adc1phic; Edward Everett; Womnfs Club; Varsity 3.13. .15-'17; Vicc-prcs. H4315; Rockctyil Staff, HMiFth admit me to thy crew, To live with her and live with Khan ln unreprm'ed pleasures free. PAULUS H. LANCE Lime Spring, IaA Euglim Wartburg Academy W4; Wanburg College SH-'I7; dGabs ; Addphic; Gladstone; Luthcr Bible Society; Lutheran Bmtherimcd; Triangular Debating Team; 51.. Olachbatc;C1ass Orator. Give me an audience for a word or two. Pagr 6; Vamox A. Elucsox Wakefield, Nchr. Marin Lnnguagr Wakefield H.S. '14; Pops ; chnerberg; Lutheran Brotherhood; Football YI17; Class Treasurer 715.,17. Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy But not expressed in farlmy, rich, not gaudy, For tlm apparel oft proclaxms the man.n ESTHER M. Amman: Rock Island, Ill. Modmr Language Augustana Academy H4; 'KQh T35 ; Adclphic; I.P.A.; Womanhs Club; Class Secretary th'ts; Rockcty-I StaH. Where is the man who has the power and skill To slay the torrent of a wnmanVs will? For if she will, she will, you may depend of: And if she won't, she wank; 53 there's an end oft. Bmxcua M. CARPEXTIR Rock Island. Ill. 1mm. Rock Island H.S. H4; h Keysh; Edward Everett; Woman's Club; Varsity 13.13. Hsi 17; Class Sncrc- Lary ,I77H8; RDCkCIy'I Staff' Happv am I. from care I'm free! Why arcn ,t they all content. like me? crmsmr Ruck Island, In. Rock Island HS. '14; hPops ; Adelphic; Lutheran Brotherhood; Athletic Board of Control; FooLball ,17; Basket Ban Hs-HB; Base Bail 'IstB; Ciass President ,177'l8; Rockctyil StralT. Sigh no more ladies. sigh no more, Men are deceivers ever, One foot in the sea and one an the shore; To one girl constant Imverl CLARENCE E. BLOOMBERC Pug: 6a JOSEPH E. leu thoo, Ncbr. Hymn: 51mm. Luther Academy '11; Pugs ; :Xdclplxic; Lutheran Brotherhood; Obs Hg; Athletic Board of Con- tml; Rockety-l Staff. Olt in the Ci'cning twilight I bring back memories fond, I try to read the smoke wreaths And think of friendshiffs bond My pipe and l.H JANET MILLER Somers, Wis. Mailirman'ca! Racine, Wis. 1-1.5. H4; Keys ,- Adelphic; Womarfs Club; Yice-prcsidcnt H7315; Rockety-I Staff; ancdicmrian. 'E-Xnd wisely could she tall what houro'day The clock docs strike, by algebra, EUNICE EV CHRISTIANSON Rock Island, Ill. Englirlr Northfield, Minn, H.S. '14; St. Olaf H4317; Adelphic; Womunk Club; Orioles. 1 new: with important air. In conversation overhear.w CARL A. Suumsax Omaha, Nebr. Iliuory Luther Academy H4; Pops ; Adelphic; Obs H4915; Balfnur; Luther Bible Sociciy; Lutheran Bmlhcrhood; Wenncrberg; Football W7; Rcscn'cs 'IS; Rockety-I Staff. Some inherit humorI same acquire humor, and some have Humor thrust upon them.H 1mg: 69 E JULIUS jonxsox . Chicago, Ill. . l Clammf Augustann Academy '15; Pugs ; Plarcno; Augustana Foreign Missionary Society Tamer; LuLhcr- an Brotherhood; LPA4 Luther Bible Society; Athletic Board of Control; Track H5- 17; Reserves '15,- Treasurer, :t7-l3; Rnckcqr-I Staff. Love is the life 0f man. HARM! 15. OLSON Winiield, Ia. Gnu'm! Stimu- Augustana Academy H4; Adelphic; Webster; LPJL', Lutheran Brotherhood; Adclphic Treasurer 36313; Class President !I4J:5; Ruckuty-I Staft I GcL money; still gtt money boy: ' No matter by what means. MYTRLE O. LARSUN Fairfield, Ia. Medtm Language Fairfield H.SA ':4; Parsons College H435; n$.13. D. ;Adc1phic;Woman's Club; Orioles; Rmckely-I Staf. It is a species of coquctry to make a parade of never practicing it. '1 ADOLPH E. T. FANT Ophicm,ll1. Alwlit'nmtiml Iron Mountain, Mich. H5. Hg; Adclpllic; Webster; Luther Bible Socimy; Swedish Society 01' Belles Lcltrcs; LPAV; Lutheran Brotherhood; Class Treaaurcr H4316; Rockclyrl Stall; Salutatcriau. Never idle a moment. but thrilty and rhoqul of others. mg, 7n HARRY C. Axbizusox Minneapolis, Minn. HIZ'Jary PcshLigo. Wis. 11.5. '1 J; Adclphic; Balfour: Auguslana Foreign Missionary Society; LEA; LuLhcran Brotherhood; Triangular Debating Team H7; Obs '16-'i7, HGivc me, kind Hcavm a private station, A mind scrcnc for contemplation: Title and profit I resign. The post of honor shall be mine. jonx HERMAN JOHNSON Bahuslrfn, Sweden. Cfmn'ml Augustana Academy '15; Balfom; Lutheran HroLhcrImod. Kept his council and went his way. LAURA A. ANDEkSox Rock Island, lll. Muirnl tanglmgr . gagustaMAmdemy Hgfs. P. DRE Adelphic; Woman's C1ub;Varsily B. B. H4316; linckcty-I Sta Three things doth shine, rim sun, the moon, my hair. DAVID EKSTROM Del Valle. Texas. llinury Bethany Academy '14; Bethany College V143:5; uPops ; Tegucr; Aushlsmna Furui . l Missionary Society; Luther Bibl: Society; I.PA.; Lutheran Brotherhood; Fonnball . 7. HLiule nonsense now and then. 15 relished hy the best of men.u Pagr 71 m-j J 11 AN V WW I- OFFICERS REV. E. F. BARTHOLOMEW ......................... Guardian JAMES FITZPATRICK .............................. President GERTRUDE JACOBSON ......................... Vice-Presidem HAZEL BRASHEAR .............................. Secretary HUGO LARSON ................................. Treasurer Col'or: Mono Green and Gold 17inch, gm If m'nrih CLASS B:XKQUET March 18, 11318 Pngr ;5 I'dgf 76 J01; FORSBEF G The uDorm Quartctte and Pops Are always in his thols, And he right in the top-most rank Without a. doubt is pkaced. MARGARET ANDERSON So very smali and blond: she is, A dainty NIiss-Oh Ives And Kiargarcfs a. shark in French, Tia true we must confess. REUBEN WALDSCHMIDT We like his looks, Oh very much, And wish we knew him well But thosc week ends, they take him off, Just where: now we won't tell. FLORENCE ANDERSON For girls with many happy traits Old Augifs hard to heat A loyal one we see right here, 1t75 Florence whom we greet. ELMER C. JOHNSON Here is a man whom aH recall, Came to us just this year XVhose pep for Augie calft be beat, Whenever Lherefs a cheer. RAOUL REDSTROM As Red, far better is he known Than Raoul his Other name His basket ball and track work too Have won for him great fame. GERTRUDE JACOBSON Right here we sec a maiden bright In lessons, one and all. That diamond makes us fear She won't be here next fali. KVILEUR PALMQUIST A star in both dcbam and song. Wibs makes 01d Augie proud So we predict great things for him Thafll lift him ,bove the crowd. EDNA Wusox To lessons learn and good times have, Are both her policies. A pleasant combination tllcsei W'e know that Bob agrees. HERBERT OLANDER A very tall and slender man With eyes of piercing brawn All Augie claims with one accord A better scoutls not known. Pagr 7; GEORGE MAGNUSSON A man of mighty strength is he, Accommodating too. Reliable and liberal, In everything 11:55 true. FAE HANNA The pcppiest girl in the Junior Class She always has a smile: She writes the news notes for the Obs, Yes. Fae does things worth while. OSCAR B0 WMAN Of Oscar we can truly say. As wide awake a man As ever walked our Angie's halls And in for every plan. LOUISE FIVEY Philosophy is not too deep Nor anything too hard, To tempt Louise a true class girl Vth has our best regard. Emu. JOHNSON AccommodaLing an. all times, Good natured too7 he is. But Oh, this man so bashful grows When 6cr he sees a Mix. Pagt 75 ROBERT Emcxsox lndustrious in all his work And conscientious too Therck many of us who often say mNe wish we knew the clue . Huco LAnsox A Junior full of pep is Hug A treasurer idealg Aitho he daes by far prefer With sophomores to deal. HAZEL BRASHEAR Nice things of Hazel mamr are Which we could say and saj', Impossible to finish the In less than one whole day SIMON FAGERSTROM In everything he does 116,5 good, XVhich only goes to show That tho 3 man in size, be small, He never need be slow. JAMES Frrzm-rmcx OI! here is to our ilimmic: FitzN Class President and wit Whose motto in debate and pep Is never, never quit! Pug; 79 Page 30 DR. C. W. Foss CARL SODERGREN ALBERT ELIASON ELSIE COLLINS ELIZABETH OLMSTED COLORS M aroon and Gray OFFICERS . Guardian Prtjz'dtnt Vicc-prehdrm Srrremry Treamrcr MUTTU Know Thy Opportunity , CLASS BANQUET February 20, 1918 Pug! 83 I'azr SJ Prtgr 85 I'rrgr A7; 0131112 611211155 at 1920 The fall of 1916 saw scvcnty-six buoyant Freshmen enrolled at Augustanag- the class of 192011211! begun its college career. Aside from the fact that we were somewhat greater in number than usual the upper classmcn did not seem to 120117 sider us at all Out of the Ordinary, But. although samcwhat backward at first we quickly caught the llAugie spirit and before lung, the Freshmen were taking an active part in the School life, As members of the class of :20 we were always found ready to do our share. That first year sped by only too fast, and when in the spring of 1917, the call to arms was sounded throughout the land, twenty of the class of 1920 responded to that. call and entered the service of the United States. We were not surprised, therefore, when1 in the fall of 1917 only thirty- twc of the original seventy-six lzo-ers enrolled as Sophomores. Yes, we were smaller in number: but the spirit was still there. This was shown when, during the second week of the school year, the Sophomores gathered in the old gym for the first class stunt of the year. In spite of the attempts the Freshmen made to foil our plans, the reunion proved successful. That was only the beginning of a very pleasant year together. October 25th saw us at the Longview Chalet, and at the close of an enjoyable evening, the following cfhcers were announced for the year: Carl Sodcrgren, President; Albert Eliason, Vice- Presldent; Elsie Collins, Secretary: Elizabeth Olmsted, Treasurer. Another not- able event was the class banquet, held in the uold gymll, in strictly Hooverized style Dr. and Mrs. Foss honored us ttith their presence, and our banquet was a grand SUCCESS. Our efforts have, however, not all been selfish. Each member of the class of '20 has attempted to do his or her best for the good of Augustana. In every line of student activity they have taken an active part. We have athletes who have served on the foot ball and basket ball teams, Our class is represented on the Intcr-collegiate debating teams, on the Lyceum Board, the Observer Staff, in the VVcnnerbcrg Chorus, and in thc Oriole Club. Its members strongly support the Phrenokosmian and Adclphic literary societies. In all recognized student organizations they are striving to fill their niche in a creditable manner. ll Know Thy Opportunityn,ithls Admonitlon, gravcn on the base of the sun dial on the campus, has been chosen as our class motto. Our twenty soldier boys have already proved that they ltknew their opportunity for service in the right direction, and are at the present time llout therell, doing their best for humanityls cause. Those of 1.15 who have remained bchindt are endeavoring to grasp the opportunities offered, in order that we too, when, the time shall come for us to take our part in the worldk work, may hlknow our opportunity. Day in and day out. throughout our college life, we have before us a visible reminder of the words we have chosen as our guiding principle. Each day we are striving L0 grasp their full meaning, and, when the graduating class of 1920 leaves Augustana, it shall ever aim to measure up to that lesson, so silently, yet so impressively taughLe-llKnow Thy Opportunity. CERTRUDE CARLSON. Pa :5 6'7 Wm OFFICERS PROF. C. L. E. Esmmm . RALPH BENGSTON MILDRED BLDMGREN FLORENCE WATSON, HARRY TAYLOR OSCAR DAHLQUIST . COLORS Brawn and Gold . Guardian Prmidmt VicrwprMia'mr Sicrrmry Treamrer T-rmJurrr, Spring Tzrm mo-r'ro KAgc, quod agif Fay gr r l 1 ! 2.. Ina: r2 Pagr 93 Pngr 04 412151553 of jainzteen Eunhreh ant: Ormentpznne Class Of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty One-what magic in these words-- what music in these numbers! To be a member of that class is our pride and joy and our h'lotto Age quod agislleinish what you attempt?is the keynote in our work and play. May it not only be the keynote thru the years of college life but may it also run as a golden cord thru our whole life, and as 'WC go out into the world may it still be our guiding star. I Can just see, as in a vision, how we, always adhering to our motto, will be successful in our life work, be it high and exalted 0r of a more lowly and humble character, ever setting our ideals high, doing our tasks in the right Spirit and looking for guidance and help from above. ch have yet three years before us until we reach the summit of our ambition where the laurel shall crown our efforts and we shall have changed the name Freshman to Alumni. During these three remaining years we will be aided by our esteemed professors and with their help and our own eEorts we hope to become men and women who will be an honor to our beloved Alma lilater. And may we in future years be worthy of being called her graduates. But only too quickly these years will pass and we shall then lungingly look backward to the happy time and the great opportunities which are now OUrs. See us therefore, dear clasemates7 with the energy which is ours today, gather in the golden fruit of learning, which is so freely showered upon us by our beloved teachers. May we realize that the present time is ours in which to sow the seeds of knowledge which shall bring forth a rich harvest in the. future. May we never leave our Alma NIater for other fountains of learning and be as the children in the tale who left their home and traveled far and wide in search of the blue bird, the symbol of happiness, only to return disappointed to find the blue bird singing merrily in the home nest. But above all7 may we ever as a class, be loyal and true to our beloved Alma NlateriAugustana. She stands on Zion Hill, a beacon light ever pointing up- wards and homewards. Let us never fail her! MILDRED BLOMGREN. Pay 95 Pagr 96 OFFICERS ALEXANDER BERNSTEIN .......................... President EUGENE LOTHGREN .......................... Vice-President HAZEL MIsNER .................................. Secretary CARL SODERELOM ................................ Treasurer Calari Mom Black and Gold LShorL in victories, hut 1ong, in spirit. SOCIAL EVENTS XVciner Ruast October 5, 1917, at XVatch Tower. Hallowe7en Party November 3, 1917, at Augustana Banquet Hall. Sleigh Ride Party, January 18, 1918, out to Milan. Farcwell Party to a Classmate April 2, i918, Augustana Dining Hall. Banquet April 31, 1918, Augustann Banquet Hall. DEBATE Rock Island High School, April 20, I918. Prtgr cg AXEI. HOLLISTROM 7 w - - - - - - , Braincrd, Minn. HPut in thy motion more life lest ere the close of a sentence, You its beginning forget; speed is essential to wit? Axells ambition is tn become an M. D. and he has already shown a great deal of mcrit as a scientist. In his chosen field we are certain that he will invent some new disease. EUGENE LUTHGREN u ; - - - i - - - Chicago, Ill. ilThou lovest all and art beloved by all For hatred never did thy heart enthrallf, Eugene hails from the Windy City. He is a good student and welcomes each dayls work with a smile. He has recently begun the study of music. and has already acquired a mastery in playing the Victrola. LEVI NELSON - - - - - - - - - Jamestown, N. Y. liDzlylight fades away - Song and music stay Wltl! the heart where love rcsidcthi Levi is the beacon light of our class and the terror of the custodian. He is an all around fellow and we promise a great future for him In the art of letter writing. NIELVIN E. F. ANDERSON - - 7 - - - - Lynn Center, Ill, uAs a private, uNabcf' now seeks new worlds to conquer. Andy is the big fellow in our class. His ready humour and lots of pep makes him liked by every one. He is now giving his services to Uncle Sam. I'agr Inn VICTOR RIIENNICKE - - - - h - 7 - - Geneseo, Ill. Still dumb thou sittcst with a downcast look, The VVerLl fnrgetting Oler a brown old hooky Victor is a fellow who idolizcs his books. and whose greatest ambition is to become a Master of the Old Classics. WY: are certain that his labors will be re- warded with the Professorship ofiDead Languages at Genesco University. HAROLD HASS - - - - - - , - - Coal Valley, 111. :lNot lazy; just donlt feel like working? Harold frets not, he worries not, is one of these u'i'IDSE course we need not pre- dict, for if Fame lies along the line of least resistance Harold will occupy a front pew. CARL Gus-rnv CARLSON - - - - - - - Hilleforsh Sweden. What dreams didst thou dream of the far foreign earth, To change thus thy home for another? Wen thou seeking for hearts? W'ere not such in the North? Here is one of our studious fellows, who is a true type of the North. His blue eyes and llaxcn hair distinguish him very prominently. OTHER GRADUATES GEORGE CHASE - - - - - - - - - - Moline, Ill. LESTER HORST - - , - - - 7 -- - Rock Island, Ill. LUTHER LINDSTRDM - -, A - - - - - Jamestown, N. Y. ARTl-xux LARSON , - - - , - - - - Rockford, Ill. Pngr :cI Pugr m: I a sevllii'a1Tx? . m , 3i . a W3 ' THIRD CLASS ARTHUR G. LARSON BARBARA KEMPE ALEXANDER BERNSTEIN CARL SODERELOM GRACE JOHNSON P. OSCAR JOHNSON Pogr 1 95 Pug: m4 SECOND CLASS THUKE FAGERSTROM ANNA LEAF DWIGHT ANDREEN ESTHER ERICKSON HAZEL NIISNER ALBERT ANDERSON HENRY HEDLUND BERGER SWENSON FIRST CLASS Pngr Io; Pagr mg UNCLASSIFIED BERTHA ANDERSON FREDERICK ANDREE WALTER LINDBERG RICHARD ODELBERG FRANK PETERSON CURTIS WLBERG BENNY ERHDLM Doms DEMARS OLAF OLSON Pagr 107 Fag: INS 11.. sng . $$$th 35 ; s?:ig Q 4 Q33;- 3? 3.315; I l l? 3:53 1':- ' '- $.NQ it:- , ikxxmkwmv$$mx mu A? x FmeArts J. VICTOR BERCQUIST, A.A.G.0. Director of the Conservatory of Music. Professor of Piano, Organ and Theory, and Director of Handel Oratorio Chorus and W'cnncrberg R'Iale Chorus. Pagr' u: ARVID SAMUELSON Professor of Piano, Advanced Piano, Pedagogy, and Director of Oriole Club. Ammcr ANKER Professor of Violin and History of Music, Director of Orchestra. IVAR Somme. Sxoucmmn, A.B. Professor of Voice. Pagr 112 IVA CARRIE PEARCE, Sc.B., BE. Professor of Elucutiun and Publi; Speaking. ALTHEA BROWN Instruclor in Voice. Our GRAFSTROM Profesgor of Painting and Drawing. Pnga 113 W'ILJIELMINA CATHERINE. HHSTRAND Instructor in Public School Music, Puma, and Harmony. ESTHER FRYELL Instructor in Piano. LEROYICARLSUN Assistant in Piano, Pagr H4 r 1-. - 11 . H, 4 P l u r.- lxg ' 'w-iuf L, XIX! W ;.. . fJ MILDRED NELSON - 7 - - - - - - - Chicago, Ill. Certificate in Organ Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, And excellent thing in a woman. Rum NELSON - - - - - - - - - Lake City, Minn. Tcacths Ccrtiflcate in Piano uSeas roll to waft me, suns to light me rise; My footstool earth, my canopy the skies. LYDIA STENBORG - - - - - -- - Chisago City, Minn. Elocution WVIodcsty is the beauty of women. VEVA MARLEY - - - - - - - - - Kensington, Kan. Elocmion Who cumbines reasoning with pleasure and wisdom with mirthf ESTHER PETTERSON - - - - - A A - Elk Point, So. Dak. Diploma in Piano If music be the fond of love, play 011. Far 11!: FREDA NIATTSON - - - - - - - 7 - Osceola, . ebr. Tcachcrgs Certificate m Piano WFhe fruit derived from labor is the sucetcst of pleasurcsf' Emu LEAF - - 7 - - , 7 - Tennessee Ridge,Tcnn. Tcacths Certificate in Piano ml'o me the must harsh sound thaT's heard can give thOLS that do often He too deep i'or tears. LEROY CARLan - - - - , , , - Geneva, 111. Diploma. in Piano Diploma in Organ Tew things are impossible to Lliiigcncc and skill. FLORENCE SWANSON - - - - - - - - - Altona, 1H. Elocmion HCheeriul at mcrn, she wakes from short repose Breasts the keen air and carols as she goes. LAURA WOODBURN - - - - - - - - - Hillsdalc. Ill. Tcachefs Certificate in Piano N Solimde sometimes is the best society? Page 1:; GOLDIE WElNRO'IT 7 - - - - - 7 - - Molina, Ill. Elocution nThe true use of speech is not so much to express our wants as 10 conceal them. ' LOLA BARKER 7 - - - - - 7 7 - Maquokcta, Ia. Post Graduate in Piano WThc true, strong mind is the mind that can embrace equally great things and small. HILMA CARLSGN - - - 7 - - 7 - - Holdrege, Nebr. Teachefs Certificate in Piano uDost thou love life then do not squander time for that is the stuff life is made of. , LEONA HAYWOOD - - - 7 - - - 7 - Rock Island, Ill. Teacher's CertiEcate in VioIin uHappy am I, from care 11m free! Why arenW. they all content like me. Pagr us Pa 134' 1 1 .0 Pa gr I a ..fi ANDREW KEMPE, AB.1 LL.B., MAchs. Principal of Commercial Depart- mem ARTHUR ANDERSON MILTON, LL.B., M.Acct5V Instructor in Penmanship, Book- kccping, Advanced Accounting, Arithmetic, and Typewriting. VERA CELESTIA HOVEY Instructor in shorthand, Cummep cial English, and OFHce Training. Pugs 123 Qtnmmercial $epattment 1918 President CLAREE V. 3n LSON Vice-Presidcnt EUPHEMIA BILLBURG Secretary ELMER H. FREDRICKSON Treasurer LINNEA J. JOHNSON Clam M'oflo Labor Cnnqucrs Everything.H Cicm ColorJHCrimson and Gold. Pagr 1.1.1 WINIFRED V. RECK - - - - - - 7 7 7 Sebring, Fla. ' Stenogmphic HGentle of speech, beneficent of mind.n BLANCHE M. CARPENTER - - 7 - - - - Rock Island, Ill. Stenographic lHA well looked, well met, and on the whole, well dispositioned girl. HILVY H. RTDEN - - 7 7 7 - - 7 7 Kansas City, IUD. Stenographic HNeither seeking pleasure nor avoiding 10H? NIARION C. SWANSDN - - - 7 7 - - 7 - Chicago, Ill. Stenographic I know her by her jolly air7 her bright eyes, and pretty hair. Prrgr 1 25 MABEI. E. BERGQUIST 7 - - - - - - - Ironwood, Mich. Stcnographic HShe relishes a joke and dclighls in a pum EUPHEMIA BILLBURG - - , - - - , - Rock Island, Ill. Stenographic KWat one looks upon the bright side, it is sure to be the right side. SIGNA S. Emcxsox - - - Wausau; Wis. Stcnographic UShe has a leasant smile a cntle wav.H 7 g . FLORENCE I. Rum: 7 ; - - A - - Pecahontas, Ia. Stenographic ' WA full, rich nature, free to trust.,' Pagr 12f; EMMA H. E. FANT - - - - - - - 7 - Ophiem, Ill. Stenographic She is so thrifty and good. RUTH L. PALMER - - - - - - - - -- - Galva, Ill. Stenographic UAmbitious, but still not a hit of a grind. ELVERA M, PEARSON - - - 7 - 7 7 7 Centerville, Ia. Slcnographic mThc secret of success is constancy of purpose. NIADGE RIARTIN - - - - - - - 7 7 Centervillc, Ia. Stcnographic HLife docs not consist merely in breathing, but in action. Page 127 - - Winbume, Pa. HULDA ANDERSON - ; - - - 7 - Stenographic 5iGood sense, which only is the gift of heaven. AMELIA MONELL - - - , - - - - A - Merrill, Wis. Stenographic. Intelligence is not her only virtue. LYDIA E. M. STENBORC - - - r - - Chisago City, Minn. Stenographic Studious, virtuous, an excellent combination. CHARLOTTE SCHXATHOFST - - - - - - Molinc,lll. Stenographic A worker, always doing her level best. NANCY R. SCHIBILLA - - - - - 7 7 7 - Dixon, Ill. Stenographic Wdifek a jesL, and all things show il.u TILLIE H. OLSON 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Gladstone. Mich. Stenographic mWho mixed reason with pleasure,1 ETHYL SWANSON - - - - - 7 - - - - Moline.111. Stcnogmphic How brilliant and mirthful the light of her eyes. LINNEA j. JOHNSON - - - - - - - - Rock Island, Ill. Stenographic A rnscbud, set with little wilful thorns. Pagc I 29 i ISLMER H. FluzxmeKsoN - - - - 7 - - - Lockport, . Stenvgraphic Fis by Wit and good humor that man shines in company. BENJAMIN E. PETERSON 7 - - - 7 7 7 chnma, Ill. Graduate AccounLant mrhey $11M do the most, make the least noise? HERMAN A. SCHNEYER - - - 7 7 7 - Bloomingmn, Wis. Graduate Accountant I i . I MVhy xxiH men worry themselves. so.n YERNER JOHNSON - 7 - - - - - - 7 Ludington, Mich. 5 Graduate Accountant I He worked with patience which means power.u Pagr :30 IiA'RL E. SWANSON - - - - 7 7 - - North Henderson, 111. Graduate Accountant ' Every marfs fortune is shaped bv his conduct? LUTHER J. A. IDsTRDM - - - - 7 - - - Hibbing, Alirm. Graduate Accountant Nlen of few words are the best menf, CLARENCE V. CARLSON - - - 7 7 - - 7 Rock Island, Ill. Graduate Accountant Hivcry man is a volume if you know how 10 read him. BERT NI. JOHNSON - - - - - - - - 7 Rlonmouth, Ill. Graduate Accountant : Speech is. great, but silence is greater., Pragv 13: P: :gv J 53 05hr. EntketyE $tatt JOSEPH E. L1 ND EditOr-in-Chief JANET MILLER PERLE CRONE EDNA CURRY LAURA ANDERSON CARL A. ANDERSON BLMcuE CARPENTER JULIUS Joxmsnw ESTHER ANDREEN MYTRLI: LARSON CLARENCE BLOOMBERG GERALD ANDERSON. HARRY OLspN ASSISTANTS INEZ Gum. ADOLPII E. T. FANT Business Manager Dfpm'lmfuff Organisaliow College Lifr' Cailigr Life Himmrom Hmuoron: Photograph A'rf III ! Amieiiu Arlem'r: JIJI'f BILL ijmger PAUL RANDOLPH Pagr 135 QBrganiaati-Jn The keyword of modern society is organization. Politics, industry, religion, education, all have as a baekground organization. Everything which is to be accomplished must be accomplished by an organization. If perchanee :- man looms up strong enough to do things alone, like Theodore Roosevelt, we call him an organization. One of the best proofs then that Augustana is up to the minute is the fact that she is teeming with organizations. There is a veritable flux of organizations, new x-irile ones coming into being and old decrepit being burietl,tvith or without the Fttting obsequies. The birth rate is always higher than the death rate, howr ever. Accordingly Augustana can boast such a multitude of various organizations that it would be futile to try to do justice to the long army or even mention them all within the scope of this article. We must limit ourselves to the most important ones. The most comprehensive and most powerfulof them all is the Students, Unione which despite its name never calls a strike. This is a most democratic organiza- tion, every man, tmman and child enrolled at Augustana, whether in the Free paramry or the Seminary being a member. The favorite business of this motly host is to seek redress of grievances. Many a great philippic has been delivered in its meetings; many a heated debate has been staged. Most important of all the organizations are indisputably the two literary societies, the Phrenokosmian and the Adciphic. Of these the Phrenckosmian is the most timc-honored, the guardian of Augustana's traditions, its history going back to :860 the very year of the founding of the College. All those years it has existed and extended a hand of welcome to student generation after student generation. Thousands of Alumni of Augustana think of thc Phrenokosmian literary society with especial tenderness and warmth: Many an inSpiring pro- claimer 0f the eternal truth has made his hrs: timid, awkward gestures before its members; many a seasoned Senior has there electrified the responsive multi- tudes with his thrilling phrases and compelling facts. Younger in history but no less mature in activities is the Adelphic, What has been said of the Phrcnokosmian can also he said of the Adelphic, for their purposes are identical. On the shoulders of these two rests the awful responsi- bility of directing the surplus intellectual energies of the insatiable student. Some- Limcsitho rarely-they must try to coax some sluggard out from his shell of lethargy, which is ever holding him in its confine. They hold weekly meetings with programs of quite wide range; literary, musical, oratorical, dramatic, and burlesque. Each year the twn soeieties compete in a contest where medals are awarded the successful contestants. The society which wins the greatest number of first prizes is declared the Winner of the contestt Together with the Concordia society, a Seminary organization, the two literary societies constitute the Augustana Lyceum. Augustana Lyceum is every inch as big as its name sounds. It makes possible the most important school activity of all. Each year it puts on u lyceum course with eight to ten of the very best artists available in America. Such names as Adrian Newens, Monteville Flowers, Myrna Sharlow, chola h'IacLaren will at Dnce suggest the high quality of talents the students bring to the school every year. Another activity of the lyceum of equally great importance is the publishing of IllC Augustana Observer, which is the students,1 nH'icial organ. The Observer Petr 1.36 is a manthly magazine which presents in true colors the various activities, literary, musical, zilhlctic, social, of teachers and students, Thus it serves as a chronicle toprcserve touur posterity our pranks and fro!ics,our endeavors and achievements. Indeed we can easihr imagine how twenty years hence some young student, who has not yet seen day, will pounce upon the volumes found in the library 10 iearn what daddy and mother achieved while they went to Augustana. We can see his tender features light up with pride, when he finds that'his iidaddy was captain of the football team back in H7 or that he was the stellar player on the basketball team, or yet that he tank that prize in the Phreno-Adclphic essay Contest. Of course, it wiii be his highest ambition to emulate these feats; While talking about literary societies we must say a few words about the four Swedish societies: Vitterhetssillskapel, Tegniitfbrbundct, 010v Rudbcck, and Iduna, These are perhztps the most active societies n hieh we have at Augustana. It is their mission to keep the gems of the Swedish literature from being buried under the debris of our busy American life. Much praise is due Professor Mau- ritzon for his untiring guidance in this cultural work. But not alone do we have literary organizations at Augustana; we have organi- zations which administer to the physical man as well. Among these are two which deserve special mention: the Tennis Association, and the Student Sick-Bcnefit Society. We mention these in one hrealh because they are closely allied, the for; mer having for its purpose to keep the students from getting sick, the latter to enenurage them if pcrchancc they shouid take sick despite the antidote. The only qualifications for membership of either organization is that the applicant must be a student at Augustana. Men and women alike are admitted regardless of age or looks. As a result we can boast two very successful organizations. The tennis association maintains eight clay courts. On a sunny afternoon, classes ended for the day, the couns present a bustling life. There are boys with a healthy perspiration on the brow, with hectncss of foot. agility of movement. and dexr terity of execution which staggers the human senses; there are girls with complexion for which they are not in the least indebted to the Callege Pharmacy. Each spring and fall the assoeiation conducts a tournament open to all members of the association. SIMON FJGERSTROM '19. PG'QI' 137 CONCORDIA Pam 13:9 h+ ADELPHIC Ptlgr' 139 Pugr 14w FLIRENOKOSMIAN $hrenu$helphic QEuntcstantsf Girls? Dramatic Reading. Boys' Declzlmatory. Piano Essay Oratorical . Doxmuv PETERSON Adelphic ROBERT OLMSTED Adclphic ANNA PETERSON-Adelphic ERIC WAHLSTRcm-liPln'enokosmian ERNEST LACK-Phrenokosmian March 12, 1913 Adelphic Winner, 3 out of 5. Pagv 11!: mm ngugtana Slipteum Wherever one turns, the usual run of events has become changed from Hthc peaceful pursuits 0f happincss , to the unusual and disturbed course due to our participation in the W'orld Conflict. In this, we are proud t0 say, Augustana is doing her part, Which in turn distLIrbs our activities. Tho these difficulties are surely felt, the Lyceum is still active. The Lyceum is the largest and most far-rcaching organization here at schonl and it fills a place that no other organization can Fill. It is made up of the three leading literary societies of our school, the Phrenolcosmian, thc Kdelphic and the Concordia. The Lyceum promotes the leading activities of the college life, the lZhugustana Observer and The Lyceum Course . A third activity has been contemplated, that of establishing an Augustana Lyceum Bureau, which shall be a medium for furnishing talent in the interest of Luther League work. It is to be hoped that this branch will with the coming year receive the same enthusiastic support that the other branches have received. The Observer is the oHicial monthly organ Of the student body representing all departments of the institution. It is well supported by the loyal Itudmm and is enthusiastically received by them as each issue appears. In this clay and age when so much is being said about loyalty and patrioiixm it is sad to say that there are Iiarkrn among thc students in this respect, that they either read some- one elsels copy 01' the library copy of the Observer? This publication needs the support of every student and ought to have it. Much Ilimrie: 1': rim to the libtml adzierlisew, who by their support make our cHorts along this line possible. Get 1'1; line, b: a :ilbicribn! The Lyceum Course which has become a favorite with the students and the loyal friends of llAugicla has even this year, in spite of the unforeseen and uncon- trollable setbacks, made 390d. This yearls course consisted of him: numbers, some of which were: The Schumann Quintcl, Elsie Baker, Dr. Edgar J. Banks, Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, Gay Zenolu MacLarcn, and all our Augustana attractions the Wennerberg and thc Oriole Choruscs. A strong course for th: year 1918-1919 is being arranged for and assurance is given that the best available talent will be secured in spite of the difhculties that present themselves - The old time tern of clectinns has been relegated to the archives and is a thiltg 0f the past. In its place the modern Australian Ballet System is used and dues away with all the old lime evils, abuses and politics of which so much hils been said The annual meeting oi the association is held during the second week of November at which time all nominations for offices must he completed and all business transacted. One week later the election is held This system has been used the past year and is proving to be a success as it gives more of an Opportunity to all students to turn out and. vote. Each member of the three literary societies is entitled to a vote. The earnest support and co-operation of every student for the coming year 191R-1919 is dc.firvd and mauled to make all the activities at complm JHMEJ'J. LNG gm. in line and Md! 1:: a 1:005!er E. Pay .14: LYCEUM BOARD Pug: 1,13 Paga 14.; Elbe 'ngu5tana QBhserhtt $taff SIMON FAGERSTROM, ltg ELMER FBIEDLUND Edimm'anhief Business Manager DR. E. F. BARTHOLOMEW . v . Faczdly FAE I'IANNA, ,Ig . . . . . Chasm! New; GERTRUDE CARLSON, S20, . . . Organizatiom LEROY CARLSON . V . . . Mmimt' Nam L. E. JONES, 15 . . . . . . Almimi GIDEON AHNQUIST . . . . . . Saminary ROBERT OLMSTED, '20 . . . . Athletic: ERIC WAHLSTROM, ho. . . . 7 Exchangn ENOCII SANDEEN, '20 . . V . Obrervamrg- Pugs 1.; j 9. 9abalixt5 79:; Erase . 615'. anam 3'1 931an Wmml 39w; $4 8 AUGUSTANA FOREIGN MISSION BOARD Pagr' I46 guguataua foreign missionary $uu'etp Among the student organizations at Augustana College and Theological Semi- nary perhaps none is more representative than the Foreign Mission Society. In tts putp'ose and program it embodies the very principles upon which our instiv lutton orlglnally was founded-the extension of the Kingdom of God. It reaches out alike to all departments, professors and students, enlisting their interest and support in behalf of the King's great enterpriseithc Hevzmgelimtion of the uncvangelized part of the world? It offers no apology for its existence, there- fore, but feels convinced that the cause it represents is eminently worthy Of the honest consideration of every one at Augustana. At the institution the soeiety conducts mission study classes, renders programs and. arranges for special mission festivals. The following courses were offered lclunng the past year:- LiIslamT Religions of Mission Fields , ilLatin Americall, Lutheran Home Missions , llThc Lure of Africa , NStudents of Asiail, HInner Missions and llhtiwzlictil Missions . The courses were well received and proved highly beneficial. The society also carries on an extensive work among the congregations 0f the Augustana Synod. Several mission festivals are held during the year in those of Rock Island and Molina. Representatives of the soeiety visit the cow gregations of the Iowa and Illinois Conferences, bringing mission messages and appealing for funds. During the summer one or more solicitors are sent out to collect funds and secure members for the society. G. A. Bjork, returned missionary from India, served in this capacity last year. His work brought good results. Rev. R. D. Hult will be our Eastern representative this year. Our object is not only to arouse missionary interest in general. We sack also to make this interest something very personal and definite in fostering a spirit of missionary giving. This and is sought by 4i collecting an annual mem- bership fee of one dollar, 10 appealing for free-will giits, donations zind legacies, 0, receiving collections on Conference Sundays and at missinn festivals, and di collecting funds during the summer thru special representatives. Last year $3,291.37 were gathered in this way. The year 1917 was epoch making in the history of our society. We set a new record in our finances, but that which above all made the year a jubilee year, was the unanimous decision of the: Synod at its annual meeting last junc to begin mission work in the African Sudan. The initial impulse to this great undertaking came from our society. Rev, R. D. Hult, one of the societyis most active mem- bers, was called to this field. He is nuw pursuing studies at the Kennedy School Of Missions, Hartford, Conn. We pray God that ua great door and elicetual may soon be open for him in this field. Partly because of the new and greater respcmsibility thrust upon Christian missions as a result of the great world struggle, and partly because of the new obligations which the Augustana Synod must meet with regard to its new mission fleitl, the society feels called upon to put forth greater effort than ever in its work this yearl It has promised to raise $500 each for our missions in India, China, and Africa, and $200 for our mission in Porto Rico. Also this year special eHort will be made to raise funds for the erection of the Hasselquist School in China, a school where future native evangelists and pastors are to be educated Friends of missions, in making these promises for this year the Augustaim Foreign Missionary Society counted on you and your deep sense of personal re- sponsibiiity with regard to missions. You will heed the call for help in this great cause. Christ identifies Himself with the millions of needy souls in India, China, Africa and Porto Rico, saying, HWlluitzsoever ye did unto the least of these, ye did unto Me . We invite you, therefore, to join us in this glorious work. Send in your name with one dollar to Dr, C. A. Blomgren, Treas., 825-35th StU Rock Island, Ill. Do it now. Help this year will be double help. Jmm BENSON Pagr 147 013132 $tuhent ?nluutzer iganh The Student Volunteer Band of Augustaua College was organized in 1914, Each member of this Band is a member of thc nettinu-uide Student Volunteer Movement which has as its aim the enlistment of all college men and women who express it to be their purpose, if God permit, to become foreign missionaries, and who are training tlmmsclvcs for that life purposc. This Movement was organized by John R. Mott in 1888. As a result of iL over 6,000 students have been sent to the noniChrislian lands, there to labor for the advancement of the kingdum of God, Though this Organization does not send and support missionaries on the field, its value as an organizer of Christian missions cannot be estimated. Through it college students are brought face 10 face with the question of foreign missions and, as :1 result, many more Lhzm other- wise are enlisted in this great cause. The Band at Angustana is comparaLively new but, nevertheless, Lherc are several of its former members who have gone 1'0 the foreign field and are there at the present time. The present Band aims to keep in touch with every one of its former members thus being somewhat of a connecting link bchccn these for- mer students and their Alma Mater and home laud. At present there are 14 Augustana students in this organizatinn-IO young men and 4 young women. This group meets one hour a u eck to study and pray for missionsl In addition To Lhis the members give programs in our churchcs here in the cities. At 1he Annual Student anuntccr Confcrcncc of Central Ill. held at Galesburg, March 3rd-6t1L Augustana had '23 delegates, J. Paar :qzV .V A .. V .J . ;;'..:::.-.-; miarmmwzmm AUGUSTANA WOMAN'S CLUB Pugr 140 CARL ANDERSON CARL BENGSTON JOHN BENSON XVILLIAM BERGH OTTO Bos-rnom GEORGE ENGDAHL CLARENCE GRANLUND ANDERSON HERBERT ! Pay :50 gmemsb gmdatp uf ?EEIIezletters ELMER HOLT CONSTANT JOHNSON HJALMAR JOHNSON REUBEN KRON GOTFRID LINDAU ERNEST PALM NILS PEARSON ERNEST- SA KKISON Funmcx ANDREI; CARI. BENCSTON ADOLPH BERGQUIET A. E BOMGEEN 05cm: BJDRKQUIST DAVID ECKSTROM B. HAOKANSON JULIUS JOHNSON magnet Quiet? REUBEN Knox PETRUS LARSON JOHANNES LINDBERG LUTHER LINDSTRUM I. A. RIARTIN NELS OLSON Wmsun PALMQUIST ENOCH SANDEEN Pngr 151 OSCAR AHLENIUS ANTON AMENOFF FREDKICK ASDREE Gusmv CARLSON 151m EST CARLSON ELMER DAHLGREN ROBERT ERICKSON THURE FAGBRSTROM HENNING HASSEL HENRY HEDLUND BERNHARD Jmmsox OSCAR JOHNSON VICTOR JOHNSON PETRUS LARSON jonx LEAF I'rigx- :52 Zihuna $uu'etp LUTHER LINDSTROSL HARRY LUNDBERG AMOS LUNDQUIST GEORGE. RIAGNUSSON ALFRED MARTINSON PALMER NEETANDER GEORGE OHLSON 01.01? OLSON PUNTUS PETERSUN FRANK SAMPSON ENOCH SANDEEN RUDOLPH STONE BIRDER SWFNSON CARL SODERBLOM WALTER YOUNG G. CAELSON E. LEAF D. NELSON A. R'IDNELL 1132mm $11112 $uriety G. JOHNSON R. 0571mm G. OAKLEAF E. FANT E. OLSON E. RANDOLPH A LEAF G. JACOBSON J. NELSON B. SEARLE Y. GEFVERT E. PALM L. FORSBERG L. STENBORG Pay 1'53 iutber 13MB gammy ; R. KRON D. ECKSTRUM C. Swimsox j. JOHNSON I G. ANDERSON W. ANDERSON P. LANCE L. Know , R. REDSTROM E. ANSELM AA FANT P. RANDOPLII A. PELMzsoN E. WAHLETKOM 1 Pay :54 QED? latheran igrntbtrbunb Among the byproducts oi the war may rightly be put the Lutheran Brother- hood of America, an organization which bids fair to become one of great import for L116 Lutheran Church of America. It was organized in Des NIoiues, Iowa, Sept. I3, 1917; Its purpose is stated in lhc articles of incorporation nhcre we read that it shall be: taj To encourage men to be faithful to their home congregate tions. tm T0 instill into the minds of young and old the highest type of patriotism. C0 In time Of Will , t0 further the religious, moral and social well-being of the sol- diers 0f the United States at the variuus camps and caumnments as well as upon the battlefleld. The Lutheran Brotherhood of Augustana College and Theological Seminary is a local chapter Of the L. B. of America. At a special meeting of the Concordia Society, NOV. 14, I917, the question of organizing a local unit was taken up. A committee was elected to look into the matter and report at a future meeting At the meeting of the C. Sq Nov. 21, 1917, the committee recommended that a unit be organized. The C. S. adjourned and the body was calledlo order by A, P. Lawrence Who was elected temporary chairman. Walter Peterson was elected temporary secretary. The ofhcers elected were: Prcst Victor E. Back, Vicer Pres. Paul H. Andreen, Sec. L. E. Jones, Treas. Prof. A. Hult, E. J. Sackrison was later clcctcd Financial Sect The organization then proceeded to take the steps necessary for recognition as a permanent otganization of the institution, which recognition was duly granted. Among its activities during the year was thefmancialdrive during the week cf Feb. 18-25, 1918. This drive was begun by a get-togethcr banquet, which ban- quet was the wind up of a weelfs membership campaign, during which campaign all the male Lutherans of the institution were urged to become members, with the result that 184 members could be reported. At the banquet Rev. N. P. Sjogren, camp pastor7 Camp Dodge, addressed the gathering. Dr; Blomgren made the appeal for funds. Over 250 dollars were subscribed that evening and the Fmal result of the drive was 648 dollars. This money goes to the war fund raised for the National Lutheran Commission for Soldierst and Sailors' Welfare. Another event of more than ordinanr intctest was a ulimbering uptt and friend- ship get-together, Mar. I9, 1918. Class and other distinctions were forgotten and all mingled as brothers. The Brotherhood also, whenever opportunity is afforded, seeks thru its members to promote the brotherhood spirit and to organize local units in the congregations of our Synod. Thus during the Christmas holidays especially a number of chapters were organized. As the L. B. of America fills a distinct need, so it is our conviction that the local chapter will fill a local need that of promoting Christian fellowship. What the Y. M. C. A. is to many institutions, what the Y. M. L, L. is to some, may we not venture to hope that that, and more than that, the L. B. may become for Augustana. . VICTOR E BFCK. Pngr 155 t . 5mm Enqmwgm 0kg AWEEEN P201? KEMPE 5mm 3523315 uEHh-Emm - ' ' 7 Jwrs fTWATMK Bomm OF CONTROL OF FORENSICS Pngr 159 tithe Ebreshulh of OBppurtunitp Dl' quremsit 951mm Blessed is the individual whose common sense prompts him to give expression and development to his native powers. Emerson sounded the note of modern education when he said. uIf the single main plant himself indomitahly on his in- stincts, and there abide, the huge world uill come round to him. Thu: instincts oi the individual are basic to all education and character building. As his psychic inheritance from the race, they come across the brief span of civilizatimi to him from an ancestry which, thru untold generations7 survived in the hard struggle for existence as the fittest. because it was dominated by those instinctive tendenw cies. Now while it is true that education and character building are the rcsultants 0f the sublimation 0f instincts, education adapting the individual to environment, and character building bringing about his favorable response to environment, yet with societal ends in view, it is obvious that the development of certain instincts, since they result in a greater degree of social contribution, is of more signilicance than the development of Others. The betterment of society for all time, brought about by such men as Moses, Socrates, Pault St. Augustine, Luther, Wesley, obtained not from the development of receptive tendencies solely on the part of these men. They Were not purely buck worms. They obeyed the instincts inborn in every individual, tho more pronounced in some than in others, to excel, to dominate the situation, to uplift others, or to give expression to self, rather than merely to imbibe. - Now, if these expressive tendencies an: more potent for the betterment Of society than arc the receptive tendencies, our education should give them proper recognition. Nludern education is not merely individualistic in character; it is social. It. looks to the welfare of the individual: but its suprcmcst interest centers in race progress. Among the instincts Which culminate in self expression, certainly that of leader ship is most deserving of our consideration. It demands our special attention at this time. Post-bellum social conditions Will make imperative the marshalling of a large force of educational and moral leaders. The wake of :1 gigantic war entails always a certain amount of secial degradation on the part of the belligerent nations. Especially will our own land feel the weight of the degradation. Un- thinkable numbers of its sons who might have been moral leaders will not return home. There will be an ever increasing inHux to our shores of the riff ml? of Europe, who will leave their awn lands to escape high taxation and other undesirable con7 sequences Of the present crisis. There is even now created a new melting potl'. Young men of every race and condition are being fused, in the heat of a common strife, into a citizenry of inspiration and idealsl We must develop moral and educational leaders capable of making the fusion 011C worthy of the citizenry of a great democracy of the Twentieth Century. But how shall we develop our potential leaders; by increasing the dose of Greek Hebrew, and mathematics; by regarding them as mere human sponges? Does the class room attitude promote leadership; or shall we look to agencies which in- volve a different type of responsibility on the part of the student? Is it not true that the college society, u-ith special reference to forensic secictics, has in it the essentials of success for such promotion? In the debating society, the student Pagr mu learns hitn-scll, .as'th'e leader must, by sizing himself up with others; he learns his czlpaCItJCS, hts limitations. waithstanding what Carlvlc says to the contrary. WE tln well To heed Plawls injunction, ilKnow thvself . Many a student nativcly endowed. for leadership never comes tc: a realization of his powers because he never learns himself. The Arabians have a maxim Which runs like this: HHe who knows 1101, and. knows nOt that he knows not is a fuol; shun him. He who knows not, and knows that he knows not is simple; teach him He who knows, and knows not that he knows is asleep; wake him. He who knows, and knows that he knows is wise; follow him.H The debating society promotes iii the student qualities requisite for success: as a leader IL is mo obvious to require comment that scientific debate is a most potent subject to develop logical thinking And again, there is no phase of college activity fraught with more enthusiasm 0n the part of students than is live debate The instincts to fight, to excel, to dominate the situation, are mo strongly inherent in our nature to admit of our losing interest in a matter over which we are to cross swords'a with others, be the contest physical, or intellectual. Nam habit is so fundamental, and there is so much truth in the theory of formal discipline, that if students acquire the habit of engaging in activities with the enthusiasm incident to live debate, that enthusiasm will carry over into other spheres 0f ac- tivity, and will tend to characterize all phases of post-collegc endeavor. It is a quality tleplnrably lacking in the majority 01' adults; but certainly a trait most imperative for leadership. Stanley Hail once said that the real fall of man is to do things without zest. We might continue to enumerate values Which accrue from the debating society; such as the habit of research, of enlarging the vocabulary, of thinking on one's feet, and others, all of which constitute equipment indispensable to the leader. It is not our purpose to Speak here of the relative values of college activities, nor do we depreciate the importance of athletics; a sound body for a sound mind is moat to be coveted. But we fail to see the logic of a onevsided enthusiasm on the part of any institution in favor of physical activities. 15 physical ci'liciency, or intellectual efhciency, the criterion of education: the summum bmtum of college training? If the former, then certainly our educational scheme could be organized more economically than at present. Those aspiring to be educated may remain at home, neglect intellectual pursuits, enjoy a brief period of training under some coach of the jess Willard type, and emerge from it educated. Our debating teams of 1918 have bravely attempted, with no mean degree of success, to redeem the College with reference TO inter-collcgiatc contests. They have been victorious. over three colleges out of four with Whom they have cuntested. Having the encouragement due them from the Institution. they will meet wholly with. success a year hence. With such encouragement. there will be more interest among students at large in forensic work; our College will enjoy a leadiitg- place among other institutions in producing intellectual'a'tltietes: and a most stgmhcant phase of education will be accorded proper recognition. J. F. PAGE. Pay 10: ilnthZuIIegiatz mehating meant AFFIRMATIVE W'ILBUR PALMQUIST ROBERT OLMSTED Lcader LUTHER Knun Alternate , 1 I EUGENE YOUNGERT Question: RESOLVED, that a permanent policy of price regulation should be established by the United States Government. ILLINOIS COLLEGE. Decision: 271 for the negative. me'on: RESOLVED, that the Governmenfs policy of price control should be madcyermanent. 51-. OLAF COLLEGE. Decision: 340 for the affirmative. GUSTAVUS ADGLPHUS COLLEGE. Decision: 7.71 for the afiirmative. Pay :02 gntzmtnllegiatc Enhating meant NEGATIVE JAMES Fnzpmmcx, PAULUS LANCE, Leader Hun- WlLsox ELMER FRIEDLUND, Alternate. Qtzation: RESOLVED, that a permanent policy of price regulation should be established by the United States Government. 51-. 01.1w COLLEGE. Decision: :h-I for the aHirmative. MONMOUTH COLLEGE. Decision: 2r1 for the negative. Pngr 163 wehgter InthEIuh meant AFFIRMATIVE SIMON FAGERSTROM ROBERT OLMSTED, Leader LUTHER KRON Qim'tion: RESOLVED, that the United States Government should enact a compulsory arbitration law to settle all labor disputes arising under its jurisdiction Pugr r64 EDWARD EVERETT CLUB. Decision: 27! for the affirmative. Eehster iBehating QEIuh H. 01.503 R. Ouls'rlzu B. ERI-mm: S. FAGEnsTRoM W. PALMQUIST L, Knox P. RANDOLPH I. LIKE J. Jouxsox M. Comm; A. FANT F. PETEusox Fagr 165 E. RANDOLPH V. GEE'VEKT 1-1. Cwuw F. AXm-txsuzc I'ay 16f: QEhmarh chztett EBehatiug Qtluh PV CILONE G. CARLSON B G L , CARPENTER . jAconsox . Gnoss 1i NELSON M. W 55551, E. OLMSTED S. Wus-ri-znmx B, Smuuz M. JOHNSON H Dousox D. PETERSON I. Juxmsux E. YOUNGHERG 1C. CaLLINs Ii PALM G. WEINRmT F. HANNA $Iah5tune mehating Qluh J. Frmwrzucx C. Summer: m R. HEknExnan A. Luxnuuls'r A MAKER Ix Swnxmmc E. LACK Pugs' n57 1 Iimnln Eshating GILIuh TEAM Tamas, FAC ERSTROM EUGENE Lo'rucnm' ELMER DAIILGREN A. BERSSTEIN 11.11113403sz G. CARLSOh' J. Lump O. JOHNSON W. Youxc C. Smmuumu B. Swan ON 0. OLSON Paar 108 . MUSICAL Qrtigt Recitala at gugugtana ..-.x:....qm.,h,., Amrm'm GALLI-CURCI May zlst. 1917 LEO ORNSTEIN October xgth, 1917 Pay 17; iaymnulugp in QBur QEhurdjes How thall we inspire out young pmple with a greater law for our Lutheran Hymnnlngy. Not Duly :I question of iIDw-btll wht. Answctine the que. on why, will in a measure answer and lead up to the question honz Why music in out sen cc, why congregational singing. lihy-mhccausc we feel the need of it, by long practice we have established the- use nt i ; hut wht- this feeling lnr it, why this long estahhshed use of the same, dating: hack to Jtlbzll's harp? lgan why? Music must have some power not thoroughly appreciated and tindersmcd. utlr religion associations must tlntl snmc eomtlcrpn rt in music which answer; tn an inherent ties c uithin us. Nlusict in all its lnrms is a power, and in ctmgregatiunal singing we hate a distinct dynamic force mt .ted to by the necsV lOSt lor .1 time in the over elahnratcd, ritualistic lorms ml the Middle Ages, but revived again in the religious loll: Snnus nl the Middle Ages. Again, why this fmwcr in the singing oi the masses? A study ol mob Phst'wlegt' answers in a measure this question. The street tender soon gathers :I crowd. i 'th his cries; get out into the middle of the street and only pretend you are looking lor tnmething, stick t-J it and SEIY not a and you will hm'c a crowd about you; coming dm the SLIECI u' see :1 hie crowd and ask What t It, is it sheer curiosity, or is it a deep human interest I lutmank 1t! that attracts taur attention. ' hc answer to mnh Psychulogy', is, we desire N: do the things which others are doing. tn hm'e tthat others have, to know what others know, to feel what Otlmrs leelt ln congregational singing, we do what utheJ'S :trc doin r. have what othcrs hate, knew what others ltmm, feel tthnt those about its feel. There iS an incstlntahlc compensation in joining with uthe 'n the hymn, The man or woman who comes to church. sits with his hymn hock open but docs not jo in the singing, il not by voice, at least in spirit. is a slacker, he who seems the use of a hymn book is a traito He has no desire tn be a part of the service; he gives nothin', therefore he gets nothing, How tihcmtt is the remark, let us all imitt in the hymn, llllmbl'i success nlway: follow: in the wake of united cflorts, lhc spi ll of Gud flaw: full and free in the assembly of united spirits. There is no power that can join the hearts of men in Worship that compares with music, let us therefore all join in the hymn, he a part ol the service, 31 c and we will get. A congregationis SplTiluul life can be measured lat ts singing God impresses upon us His great religious truths, in the wonder ol His works, in the wonder of His words, in the wonder oi His love; but 11:: u'shes us to express our appreciation of thcsc I-iis wonderst We do so in prayer, praise and thnnksgivin , n :1 feeble way by means of n spoken htngunge nr by our works: in a deep and lull sense when in a tommu it 'af spirits our Emotimts rise en massc to the throne at Gnd, in hymns uf prayer, praise and thmtksgi In the hymn we feel the mystic call to prayer, the trumpet call to praise and th: ovetwhelming desire to tlmnksgivinu. Our feelings subject themselves in Abide with Mt: , feel the greatness in the Doxnlogy and rise iu majesty in It iuw thank we all out God'i Music is a power in rcltginus lilcl the hymn a unifying power, congregational singing a barometer ut the spiritual life in the congregation. Emphasis has been laid upon the why of hymnolngy or congregatinunl singing let us very briefly make .1 study of mlmr hood hymnulot hauld be and mind our clwl'fh music is and it may fund :1 reason for a deeper love for the 5am Lutheran hymnnlugy is the outgrowth of a genuine rclirE ous awakening. the result ml 1- tmncndctis spi unl activity, horn in deep stress, kept alive in intense strife. and cherished in reverence by those who l n: a genuine desire for a rciigiout emotional expression, How shall we judge a troud hymn tune? First, we should know when they were written, then hnu' they were written and by Wham. Some ol our ehomls date hack to the 3th Century, the greater majtariti' t3! them it ritten during the I6th Century, u tittcn during the must tn'tg times, in our church h ' men whose souls were stirred iH' the religious upheavcls 01' their times. A LUthe '5 vigorous and s.sertive spirit must End an outle n Ein Festc Burg , Vom himmel hoeh . A Ntenlui's . riuus but jot lul spirit must express itself In the hint: and. queen oi thorals 'lWachat mil rult uns die 5 n until i shi'm Ieuchtet dcr Mnrgenstcrn . There must be iomcthing the wards and tunes that have Slll'VH'Cd th many ucncrations, tilLrC should he an insptratinn and uplift to us of this generation tu know tlmt nur hitthers, grandfathers and greatgmndlathers for g.gor J, hundred years ICCEH'Ed their comfort and iusptmtton lmm the 5mm songs we sing. Our Lutheran cheral ha 'e lived and will live, thct' express the Lutheran spirit of warship. What is then this Lutheran ptri . ll dorc and he still whether we approach the throne nl God in pray r, praise or thank vivmg. The tunes ol prayer are meditative the n es mi prai m't noble and the tunes of thanksgit ut- are quietly maiesl' '. But li'l! cry non ' , we want lively tunes: Lively as the math that lives over night, or living: as the hymns that have meant so much LO gchemtiunsf Shall We have lively tunes that :tppeal to our lect or the living tunes that appeal to our soul. The lively tunes that arouses our physical life and leaves our emotional life cold, lively tunes that by tl 1t association remind us of the dance hall, the circus, the street parade or Iit'ng tunes I t arouse w hin us a feeling 0! worship, the lively tune: which tickle our senses or the living tunes which bid us Adore and he still ? Which shall it he in our Lutheran Church? Let the seul, that Page :72 wiLh a cuntritc and humble spiril wishus 10 approach KIM: Lhronc ul majchtv and love answer. and not Hm spiriis who with glare of light and Hart: of trumpets. try to make it live v hciore lhu ihrnnc nf Gad. Ilnw shall we inspire out young penplu with 21 greater lore of our Lutheran Hymnclngy. We have partially answered the same by giving a reason why congregational singing and partially what .1 Lutheran hymn should he; hm t'mw ran WI: inspire u grcmcr love: We musl know Lhr;mV historically. Our hymns have a history and an intcrEsliug one. Our appreciation can nnlv grow by knowledge. Our Lulhcr leagues could arming: a course in the study ul Ike Hints in which ou'r Chorals. u'ul'r; written and the men who wmlc word: and lLlnCF; the information pzuhcrcd would make us bcucr Lutherans and better singers. Wr mm! know Hurry mun'mify. It is indtcd difhcula for A cangmyuion to pick up a mini: unknown to lhcmi It is a pity In lind that many of our congregations have a FL y small repertoire of songs out of our SW. I'r. Bank numbers 2, 3, 14, 35, 77, 9;, I734, 135,ctc. mum with ready response hut 80 per cent 0' them are unknown, a m . ndous lass 19 due spiritual life of our church. Here i; a held for our young people, but in passing allow rm: to make a plea lor beltcr organism. It lakes 2: good musician to handle appreciath'clj' ohr Chorals and I dare say that a large per cent of our congregations do no: have Organism; hut llu: reason is near at hand. How can :- ynuhp mm: or woman prepare thoroughly andunderlauavyexpensc,10 become nrganisls u' h the woman olymakiug : salary ranging from $50.00 L0 $150.00 a year. 1n the inturcst of huucr music a huuer and larger tungrcpation, and n richer spirilual lilu let every young man and w mam of our L Ihcr lcaguus work far hcucr orpa I11 ism and bigger salaries ior 11.4: gnnd nrgan' yeu hare. Again we have a right to expect :- chpL-r musical apprecimian lrom Elm Pastors and wider knowledge of UN: hymn nines in order that Lhcselcclion may he varied. Om chnir members should realize :hav. their moet imnormnr mis in lhc choir loft, is to lead Lhc Corlgrcmtiun I singing. The congregation AS a whole should rmli' lhc impoanncu 0! music, supputt Ilosc who manc il iheir Iilu work, cncnumgc llmsc who make it their re uziom duu' and social recreation in lead in the singing, and la. Lhcir appreciation go beyond cmpq unrds which are mere flattery. You vmmg pccplc ihat are interested in music go home to your tongrcgmions and command for music. by your real undersranding and laiLhtul work. and interest for mnsicl rhcn and anly then can you demand recognition: But let your interest begin in hymnclogh not in solos, music lor the many not fur the few shall he yourslogan. A singing church is a glorious Church, add your quota. The emotional value of a h ymn tune! Religiun is lovc, fior God 50 loved the worldl love is an tmn- Lion. deeply routed in nur souls, and music is the language of the emoiions. We rhall not only know the will ul God but feel his love, then and than only can we do his will. 1:1 unit, there is sunnglh With those about us we boy: in humility as wn- sing 0, Sacred head now wounded, we feel his law: in jcsu djupa snrcn dim , we declare: our lnilh in Guds 0rd och l6flcn . onrlivcs become filled with the glory of God in wc j ' with those nbauL us in the ma ' inspin g, majcnic hymns. They are rich in text, rich in music.rich in emotional life, rich in 5p iLual upl-lhv You need the inspiration oi Ilmse :IbDul you and they nccd you, In your worship bc a give :Lnd lake. join with those about you in the rich heritage which is yours in our LuLhcn-m luymnolngy. .l. V. B- Paga :73 wennerherg male Qlibntus JA VICTOR BERGQUIST, Director A 112M BERS First Tenor! OSCAR DAHLQUIST CARL SODERGREN CLARENCE GRANLUXD CARL Sumxsox HERBERT NOBDLANDER RUDOLPH SWANSON Second Tenor: VERNON Emcsox CONSTANT Jonsox VIRGILIUS FERN WALTER PETERSON Fifi! Baum HJALMAR OLSON THEODORE RYDEECK NELS OLsox Hum WILSON Strum? Basie: OTTO BOSTROM WILBUR PALMQUIST B'IAURICE JOHNSON PAUL RANDOLPH HERBERT OLAXDER ENOCH SANDEEN Undenmdin CURTIS XVIBERG, Fin: Tmor EWALD PALMER, Strand Ttnor CARL FRYxELL, Fin: Bar: WILLIAM BERG , Srmud Ban Peg: 175 I'a 5 x 1,1 .v Olbe QBm'nIe Qtluh Akvx D Sn MUE Lsux, Dirtcmr LE Rov CARLSON, Accompanisl Fifi! Sofim 1ch 1mm; CARSTENS ELIZABETH OLnls-rED RUTH NELSON ESTHER PETTI-LRSON NANCY OLSON Enxa WILSON Errand Soprano: FLOIzENc. ANDERSON - GERTFUDI-L JACOBSON EUNICE CHRISTIANSON EVELYN MILLS ESTHER HAYWOOD Hun Rx-nm' Fin? A 110; RUTH CARLMARH. VEVA MARLEY INEZ GULL FREDA MANSON MYRTLE LARSON ESTHEXA RANDOLPH Samud A'Lio; MILDRED BLOMGREN IRENE OLSON LEONA Hmwcon FLOFESCE WATsox EDNA LLNDERHOLM ESTHER YOUNCGREN Pdgr I77 AUG USTA NA ORCH ESTRAS Pagr 1 7K Junior QBrLbestra ALGERT ANKER, Director MEMBERS Piolim CARI, BERGSTROM LOUISE Baum: ELIZABETH GAYLORD KARL KIRKMAN KENNETH KEMPE CARL NELSON Tn M STEGEMAX GE EVIEVE Hum- EDWIN LIPTON ORVILLE JENSEX EUGENE Bumox PHILIP LECATA Hider JOHN LEAF WILroRD lilnmx Piano I'II mm CARLSDN C500 ESTHER HAYWOOD Clarz'im'. RUTH HELEERG Come! RALPH 0511mm QEuIIsge QBrtbestta ALGERT ANxxLK, Director Fin! V'fal-i-ru HULDA PETERSON LEONA HAYWOOD jENxJE SWANQUIST ANDORA LARSON Wmux Lmnswom STUWELL NIUSEON Strand Violi-iu EUGENE BURTON VEVA MARLEY PHILIP LECA'IZ-l Cello: ANNA LEAF BESSIE Fxmsmr Cfarim'li L. W. IiLINc FRED FREYTAG Comet: WALTER NELSON VIRGILLUS FERM MEMBERS Px'mm Emu LEAF Viola Lunwxc MELANDER B as: m A. J. BURTON HJALM-xk JOHNSON Fima JOHN LEAF W'ILFORD EITMAN Horn MAJ: GIERSCH Trombone CLARK S WANSON Organ R l'ILDRED NELSON ?Ebe ngustana Enllege 135mb VERGILmS FERM,A,13 , Director H1100 Lmascx, ROLAND SALA. . . . . . ., FILED Fulcrum r . Lo WELL KAY ..... LUTHER Knox. . . REUBEN Knox. .. Cornet: VERGILIus FHRM PALMER NESTANDER PAUL XVARNCOK KARL SWAN 1315115 HUGO LARSON C W. Wuuckt; ARTHUR OLSON' BrFx'ar Clar'incl: LUTHER KRON FRANK SAMSON - LUTHER ANDERSON E-Flni Aim; JOHN DAIILGRl-JN MARTIN COLLINS TUUILE FAGEKS'I'ROM OFFICERS ................... F resident ........... VichPresident .......................... Secretary ........................... 'I'rcasurcr ...................... Librarian ............................ Curator ROSTER EiFl'at Clarinn' FRED FREY'I'JG Baritone! ROLAND SALA HARRY TAYLOR Trombom: REX VAN ALSTTNE RICHARD V AS- ALSTYNE ALEXANDER BERXSTEIN Pirroio JOHN LEAF BMW: LOWELL KAY REUBEN KRON Dnmu HERMAN SCHXEYER Ann UK Jouxsux Pagr IN: met QLIuh The hypothesis is that music is derived from some attempt to work off surplus energy through bodily emotions. No art exercises such a strong inHuence over the human race at the present time as that art of music. It has become a part of our existence. Verily is this true in the Augustana College Which is fortunate enough in having in connection with it a Conservatory of great significance, which maintains a high standard offering unlimited advantages for a broader culture, in every branch of musical and dramatic art. The advantages in the Augustana Conservatory make a special appeal to the student oEering to each the much desired privilege of hearing guod music, gaining an entirely new vicwrpoint atid inspiration as well as. obtaining an increased store Of dehnite knowledge. The organization which oEers the greatest advantages not only to the student body as a whole but also to the entire surrounding community,-which at times seems not to consider this a rare opportunity is the Clef Club. This musical organization with a membership of all students, not only Cour servatory' students, desiring to belong was organized by the Conservamry faculty and a few Conservatory students in the fall of 1914. It was first thought to open this only to Conservatory sludents but was decided to allow all who desired to belong to join this organization. Steps were taken immediately and officers elected, each serving the term of a school yeari The offices are as follows: Presi- dentuVieeePrcsident-Secretary-TreasureriProgram Committee. As the school week's work nears its close four olclock every Friday afternoon, this was the time set for the matinee recitals, thus aiiording an opportunity for the guests who find it possible to attend. A feature of the Clef Club was to have weekly recitals in the College Chapel, lasting one to one hour and a half, by members of the faculty and students of thc Conservatory. These recitals were to consist of the choicest in classic and modern musical composition including VoicevVioliniPiano-PipeA organ-and Elocution. ' During the four years of its existence the Clef Club has progressed remarkably and has reached such a stage that the Friday afternoon recitals are looked forward to with the kccncst of interest. And now recitals are not only given by the faculty members and students of the Conservatory but artists, who will be mentioned later. Another pUrpose 0f the Clef Club is to emphasize the existence as a musical Organization to educate with a view of a professional career, personal and 50cial culture, and the necessity of intelligent attention to the best talent in the musical world. The recitals that are given at the Clef Club are of essential importance not only to those who desire special instruction in certain subjects but to those who aim higher for the possession of culture. A plan of the Clef Club is to study the composers, their lives and compositions, history of musical art, the principles of teaching and the aesthetics of music. The different members of the Clef Club are called upon to either perform or sing at the various recital programs illustrating whatever master is to be taken up upon a set day. Often times it is impossible to arrange recitals by certain masters 50 varied programs are frequently given. A main object of the Clef Club is to arrange a studentsg recital at least once a. month, when students from the various departments are requested to take part. I'ugz- 182 This dOCs not only surround the members with a musical atmosphere but each individual Accustoms himself or herself to public appearances or hears the work of otherst Allho student recitals are given only unce a month, it should not be understood that the recitals for the remainder of the month are not of equal interest, along instructive and educative lines. Throughout the school year several of these matinee recitals are given by the different facuhy members, often times join! recitals being arranged N0 slight mention huwevcr should be made of the recitals which have been given by the various music clubs of the tri-citics tNIolinc, Rock Island, and Daven- porD. The Clef Club has extended invitations to these music clubs and always have they responded favorably with programs of cxcccding interest. For application of the principles pointed out to the student in the class room, artist recitals an: arranged for the Clef Club hour. These talents always rank among the best known artists. This gives the student an opportunity to hear compositions intelligently and to study the individual interpretation at each. Such people of reputation as Mary Angell, Winifred Lamb, Silvio Scionti, pianists, who an: artists in every sense of the word, and many others have rendered pro- grams in Voice, Violin, Pipc-organ, and Iilocution. Likewise, most interesting lectures have been given, one well Wnrth mention was that of Dr. W. A. Colledgc on HBums . It is the desire of the Clef Club to have more of these lectures and- also to be able to secure many more artists in the future. Altho the Clef Club is an organization for student membership, at the same time it extends a cordial invitation to the public in general to attend these recitals every Friday afternoon. Indeed, it would be a great encouragement for the Clef Club to see the puhlic take even more interest than has already been shown. In fact we need not only mention the public but we find some in our own college life who are perhaps a little slack in their appreciation and interest. We urge all to come and enjoy the privilege of hearing the best music this community affords. ALTHEA BROW Pay :53 Pagr I84 .mv... . . wk, thxuu Qm E5? Qui J EDNA CURRY FAE HANNA BLANCHE CARPENTER M A DCF. MAlmN ESTHENA RANDOLPH WINLFRED RECK MARY CLARK JANET MILLER PERLE CRONE h-IARGUERITE FORD MARY METchn HAZEL BRASHEAR Pngr IS; Pr rgr I N x' Pdgr 180 OSCAR DAIILQUIST RALPH BENGSTDN DAVID EKSTROM VERNON ERICSGN JOSEPH Faksnmo h'lAURICE NORDGREN 3 095 CLARENCE BLOGMBERG Hum- WILsox CARI. SwV-msox W1 L BU R PALMQ 01 ST LEROY CARLSON Smow FAGIZRSTROM 1'1ng 191 $3.0 agr- ,1: Pa gr 1 9 5 SEPTEM BER 5.71112 new herd arrives. A brainy looking bunch. We feel the need of more elastic currency. 6. GreaL crowds throng to chapel. Freshies receive the annual sermon. 7.7Adclphic5 and Phrenos hold an- nual uEmbroidmy Party in Gym. g-Four couples feel unusually ma mantic and walk thru uLovers Lane mid slush$2 and showers. 10. Football practice starts for Martinson. 14.7Frcshics and Sophs clash in front of Gym. Fatty Arbuckle furnir shes accordian music a1s0 enjoys a hard sleep in front of the dorm. 15.7Prcxy issues proclamation vs. hazcrs and asks that the Sophs cease their prowling by night. 16.7Rumors of a Freshman peace proposal. ma: mean terrestial slush Pagr .r w 1L-Sodic, Bergie and Hug take the first 0f 21 proposed series of early morning walks. 12. Sodie, Bcrgie and Hug decide thaL i1 is nibe to get up in the morning but it is nicer to stay in hcd I3.iHarry 015ml as usual, rc-in- stated Adclphic treasurcr-Crook says thaL Harry could draw blood out of a turnip. 2.9. Augie vs. Cornell. Some- where the sun is shining. OCTO B ER 2. Rum0rs of a ncw Frat-fl tting- 1y called the nansy. 5.78k0vgardk recital inspires a quartet of fellows to vocal eEorLs just below the Hashamyumidisastrous rc- suits, c Iminms, still tennis EourtingaK 15.-Found Beulalfs sock. 17.7A Freshman suggests Ilmt Cari Swanbcrg scck adm1tLancc to the nFact: Tasters Club.H 20.713'1rz announces himself as candidam for president 0f the Junior Chas. 21.--L0uis Wilson decides to rush R'Iary Alice; Inar decides otherwise. 23. Faculty receptionicnuf brains assembled to scare an elephant 7,-Ruth Neison takes a dare and goes to Sun. Chapel Services in paja- masv 9. L0uisc Fivcy shadows Marga- rct Anderson not a half bad minnea- lion. m.fLostgA sack in Beulalfs knitting bag. Fag.- 1'95 29.7Cr00k shaves half of Reubenua Wnust en touch iW. 30. Rcuben renders service to community by shearmg left overs. 3I.-Reformation Day vacation for the student body. NOVEMBER 1.7Linnca invites herself to Tea at Andrccn ,s. 2. 50cia1 Season in full sway. 3. Pigtai1 Day. Big aillumeyer -CroneJ fight. Plgr 196 I7. Gabs formally introduce themselves In the raimDmmer uncl Bl1tzcn. 2W. Cradlc Rolf organizes under the name of Aclo hang 2.3. L, 132. Jones and Mamie seen buymg Hat irons. 27:;First Foor-bzlll game an lmmc field in twelve years Augic 35. Iowa W'esleyan 6. :1- RR E ?Nom. :2; E; 4. NIysLeriDus conferences of giris in Prexfs ofFlce over a pair of brckcn glasses. 5.- He1ig'a explains a geometry problem to Prof, Bcnzon. 6, K.emp receives bill for $35 to pay far 58 specksv 7,-I917 Editor-ship 0f the 0135 3005 to seed. 8.-Thc day on which nmhing hapu pens. g.-Red Cross Benefit. Amateur night. IakBergic seen with his mouth shut. 1LhBig, long, lengthy, dull day. Reformation Rally. Numerous beards grown during sessinn. Dui- Ow-n M :wLes. IIFM g1??? IHM m.fLindstrom argues prohibition at the Bijnu. 13thuth and Red decide they like each other prelLy goodhlda and Julius dittov 15A7Veme tries to attend Lyceum minus a ticketiinfants in arms admitted free. 16.7Discord Lakes Harmony m :1 musical recitaL 18.-Chapcl attendance decreascsisodcrgren conducts exercises. 23.hBluum fusses for two hours in the HIibh. 24.-RockeLy-I breaks ground 26.hFatty Arbuckic sits on his Uk. 27.7Crandpa Kempe's house bums. 28.hThanksgiving vacation-R-Iany take the hint and vacate. 30.7Louis Wilson borrows tickets to take Mary Aiice to Lyceumhishc thinks otherwise and goes with Ockie. Pugr 19; DECEMBER 1. 1' lorcnce W'atson brings uAn OFFiccr 0f the Armyn to schonl. 2.-Dead dog found on 7th Ave. Dining Hall feasts on sausage. 3.-Chapel attendance increases. Sodergrmfs term expiredV the prayer record bcmg 10 mmums. 4.hjulius gets a suit of armor for the tournamcnt hc gets excited and makes a basket. 7.-Tony reported to have run down Old Main lmll. S.-A1I Lyceum goers journeyr m Spencer Square. 10. Mauritzon wants :1 brick to throw at Gertrude Carlson. Il Jackies band scores a big hit. The leader had an inveterate proclivity for romriazm'y making himself very adorable. lyaMuH wants it known that hzfs tachc to keep the girls away. 14,;Kmn and Pant on reduced to ruins. I5. Harry Anderson whiskers up in red-it was black last time, 16. I;ibrary bnard meets to change the name of Seminar rooms to L0v4:r s Retreat? 18.-Mercury sinks to depths unknown. IgaEXAMS-chp not because thou mistakes mday-look thou to the marrow. raising a mous- the war path, nne dour hast made JANUARY 8. '1 11c gang swarms back. Qr-J'animrs busily engaged in excavating the COL lc-ge buildings. 10.iBand starts practice in earnest. Two houses in the neighborhood vacated the next day; ILHEXTRA EXTRAgBig FIOOdgCausc Un-r knuwn Cmnmcrcials in Panic Typewriters Oxidize- Plastering Strikes Miltouk Shining Pate-No Damage DODL:H!.:?! 12,-Brudlcy arrives, as usual they bring their battle. Page we! I4. lMa', Larson goes in quest of Hug's wandering galnsh; no trace us to whcrczlhouts. 16.-Our school family complete- Odclberg and family arrive. 18.7 Thc Hour G la 55 $ ione more method of gelling our youths and maldcns together. lgaRcuhcn falls vicLim to erh charmm 20.7 Judgc Olmsted begins the series of nOlmsted Infections . 21.-Ed Linderhalmk swagger Sthk makes its debut and hasty exit. 22.73211 Erholm hides in ambush behmd the brush he is raising on his lip. juiVVeinmu and Lack case be- comes firmly rooted. 31.7Girls stamp basketball as unn ladylikeidissolved the team and re- sorl. t0 the K Faculty Special . FEBRUARY I. Same as November 8. 2.7Ground Hog Day leaves us for good. Simon 3.- Cz1rp said to have recited in psych 23.7V'an Alstync needs some glue to keep his beetle smashers down 25.7Veva lIarlcy desiring more attention buys a bell to altracm the waiter. 26.7Dnris DeKlars feels tough Double Tragcdj- Pinched finger and badly damaged Hoor. 27.7Crook is on the coliseum mail- ing I'm. 28. Cut our. by board of censor- shiplll. ?MI! 39,--Impressivc uService Flag dedication. Paw mo Io. h'Iary' Carolimfs waist and skin dissolve partnerslup. 12.7Harry Anderson pays :1 visit to MinncApolis. I3.7D0ris De Mars appears in a Parisian Why men leave home wanst. 16.-Intercollegiatc Prohibition Association rcorganizes. 17. Tu'o whiskey bottles found on campus. 27.7Almer and Elsie Larson feel like ducks and go walking in the rain. 28. Thc team's ondonR weak- cn. Zuppkc returns 7:49 and leaves 7:51. MARCH 1,-chalcrs start working for the big debates, 2.7 BarL invests in annual hair and handle bar cut. Pagr' 2m: 4.7 13ktt3-V n carries an infection ml her Chm. 5.iSimon returns. Grghflyrtlc Larsnws got. !em. 7. Broken water main on 38th street converted Lnto miniature Venice. 9-3'kugieU wins a gamc. Cau5e unknown 18.-Spring fever bug breaks loose. Basebail fans wake up from yeaHs si- lent hibernation. 19-Prexy prays far all the cronks -he casts a Wicked eye at C. A. Swanson. 20.7Perlc and Mary Alice speckle up. 5.75pring fcvcr germ hires numer- ous coupics causing them to follow the cow path over Zion Hill. 6. Creau:s: living monstrosity in captivity--Paul Andrccn tolerates the mumps. 7.7Verne Lakes his scat ,midst the Seni0rcsscs . 9,-A ninety mile galc cvcr3'thing gmng LIP. 13.7Dave and apprentices repair clock system Augie debattrs upset all previous dope and MD a debate. I4. H0rr0rsH! Poor dear Prcxy suchrs painfully from a specific infec- tious febrile disorder characterized by u nonI-suppurativc inflammation of the parotld and other salivary glands. 16.iYoungcrIi11ucidthes 011 family quarrels. 17.7A1Lhca and Big Paul play Ro- meo and Juliet. 10. Ccderberg announccg himself pro-allie. Credit duc Dr. Hillis. 12r4icuben and Paul compete for Senior Class Poet. Paul escapes be? ing goosercggcd by his own vote. 20, 13100111 contemplates cn- rolling in the WAgf Department pro- viding he can care for Airs. Rydholnfs Chickens. ZL-HThE Venerable Chorus de- parts Crook attircs on way to train. u 26A7Prexy orders conservative students to culist for spring term ser- vice. 7.33.7H Ed and Bob believe in pre- paredness and spend thc afternuun in 21mm I'ngv 3w L- amw L; r: 1- 1; . mamsz-nww APRIL 1. -Vacation Days i Geei that makes us mad. Lh-Tanitors get sick so we freeze to death. S.-ernnerbergcrs returnrNIuch ado about nothing. luaVirgii Fermis liand-organ shows the iiSpecds and chs a good time. Zuppke assumes a long vinegar aspect. ' 12.-Miss Pearce igOh James, Mr. Fitzpatrick, Fitz, where is Fae? 13.-Edna Linderholm goes down 10 meet Hthe team? Fatty was a dulcful boy, Ten pounds he had to 1005: For the Navy was his utmost joy, But his weight he could not choose. He went to work to hustle freight And cried all day, iiDown with my weight!! He smashed his feet; refused to eat, And now heis sure to join the fleet. 15. rghiThis thing goes to press. 1 Bt-ii Buggy picnic at Rack River Freshmen go wading midget theirfcctwct3 20.-Eunicc Christianson complies with all rules of etiquette and leaves her chapel seal: down for others to skin their knecs on. 3I.--joe Lind cracks a joke, M AY L-Look wliatis here. My kingdom for 2 Cap and Gown. thohn Barleycorn goes to Peoriahmany go with him. 17,-Scninrs spike their guns and quit for week of grand good time. 20.hRocker-l supposed to appear. 24.7Class Day. zaiBaccalaureate Sermon. 28.k0ne Fond Farewell Before We Part. iThe Heavens bawiiswimming pool used for Rock River. Pug: 202 Reserved Page 203 1mg,- 2a.; h gucmmv E Comm CONRAD Pay :07 BOARD OF CONTROL OF ATHLETICS Fag: 208 Pagr 310 LAURENCE ECKSTROM Our first captain since 1904. He ably hllcd tlml pasitinn until he was called imo lllc service of our country. He plnyud at halfback and was an aggresi sivc. hal'd-hilting man. a good tackle, and Ihcse quali- ties coupled with his frmtl'mll knowledge made him an ideal lcadclx PAUL RANDOLPH '18 Altar the departure of Red lor army service u1L1I14;ly!' was eluded captain. He played tackle and was .1 tower of strength in 111:: linc. He was a deadly tackle and caused 1 any .1 well-intendzd play m cease before it was well started. ll c luschplnin Randolph thru graduation this year. FRED DAVENPORT Tudll Davenport ' :sclcclcdcuacll and the confii Llcncu placed in his abl , la whi iuLo shape a winning mam was amply verified. Starting with nothing hm. green material, l'Ted put into the flcldaleam which would haw; given LIN: champions of the Little ll IqH a stiff battle. All the success of thc team is due Coach Davenpovt and we count his ability equal to that of any coach in the conference. WILLIAM :Xxnnxsox 'zo Cnptain-clcct Anderson was our quarterback. He used gnocl hcadwork at all times and also was a can- sislcnt ground gainer. Howevar his greatest asset is a good toe and his ability as. a dropikickcr was feared by all our opponents, He will makc an excellent leader lor ch yearls team CLARJENCH Bmomnnns 118 HBluom was our all around maninthebackhcld. playing half or quarter equally well. Playing half in the last. two games he proved himself a good ground gainer, a good defensive man, and a hard worker. Unfortunately the :cam loses Bloom by graduation. CA RL SVl'ANSON 513 Carl played tackle ar guard with equal ability. He could always be depended upon to give his best for the team and was the life of the line. In case of necessity h: could also play in the backlield where he always gave a good account of himself. H: is lost to the team thru gmduatinn. JOSEPH Fomumu: '19 Joe was started at end this year but was placed at tackle IaLcr, thrc his abilities were more Clearly recognized, He was .1 strong defensive man and a hard, deadly tackle and could carry the ball whencvcr nccdcd. Joe has another year Lo fight. for the Cold and Blue. RALPH BEXGSTONTM Ralph was .1 backHeld man. playing either Emit or full. He was a good npen Held runner, a good line plunger and a defensive player. In the Iowa Was, leyan game he played the heat game cl his Carter, both on delensc and chnse. MAURICE NORDGREN '20 Mo piaycd fulibach this year. He was :I good Linc plunger, always being grind lur five yards for airs! dOWIL He was a good man .1: backing up the line on defense and the success 01' many end runs was clue to his interference and gcuing his man. ALVIN Amzu '20 Almcr played and and was an Aggressivn, smashing player. He was a good mckic and a good man at breaking up the cpposing interdcrcncc. He also got down under pu ts wcH. He has two man: years of competition. Pagr 2: l Pagr 212 Dm-m Ecxsmm: ' l8 Dave was our stellar guard and was perhaps the mask consistent player on lhe line. He frequentlr broke LImI the opposing line and downed the ban 5 for :1 loss. His lighting spirit was a prominent champ lcrislic and gave added pap to ll : uliucr men. Osmn DAIILQUIST '2! dOckic played end this year. He mm:- from Rockford where he had had some Previous experience. II: played a Hm.- defensivc game and was adept at camhing Inrward passes. He will he with the team three more years so we can cxped much from him. HARLOW Gm! LORD '2 I Gaylord was a halfback, having come from Mnlim where he playcd that position on the high sclmni team. A consistent ground gainer, a cuul Iluad under fire and a splendid punter are his chief characteristics Ga , lard has three more ycars of competition Ior Augie. VERNON Emcsox HS Vern was our Center and playcd a wonderful game at Lluat position Altho light he stood up against the opposing ruslms an the ncntcr m the line and time and time again broke up plays before fairly started HI: was an accurate passer and thruout the entire year was not guilny of a bad pass. Rnuur. Raus'ruml Hg Red was used at half lh'ks year and pinycd camis- tcnt hall whenever caHed upon Ht' was. :1 iasK man and consequently a good man Ln send around us He also could plungc tlaru the line when need be. R has another ycar fur Am. MARTIN Comma '20 Collins was a fast cm! and the bust tackle on the 1mm. HE was surc and deadly in his tackles, alwa ' going low for his man. Next year Collins should nun 1v Iy as regular and. HA In. W u: NsTKmI Wickic playcd guard and was .1 lighting aggressive man He was a L151 man in spite 01. his weight and frequently broke thru Elle line and dawned the opposing hacks for losses, He also n'a. :Idcpt at line plungin . ERNEST LA'cK ,2: Lack pla ' d and or iullhnck and was :1 good man at either pnsi OIL He was hat and shifLy In the back- iicld and good at the rccciving end of a pass when playing .11 'cnd Lack will b: a valuable asset to next yeaHs team. Pugs 213 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM $132 1917 Jfoothall gamma Last fall when we returned to resume our School work something else besides inter-clztss football was our plan and purposc, because Augustana was to have an intercollegiate team for the first Time since the tail of 1904. In June the Synod acted favorably upon the studentx' petition to leave the question of intercollegiate football to thc Beard Of Directors. At its annual meeting, this body voted to restore intercollegiate football here :11 Augustana. Our material was not the best, in fact, veryr limited and inexperienced, due to the faet that most of the members of the Former intcr-class teams had enlisted in the service of the United States. However, we set to work in earnest and tried to make the best of the existing conditions. Fortunately Ted Davenport, well known in tri-city football circles, was secured as coach for the team. COach Davenport had to begin at the iowest stage of the game due to the iaek of experience and build up :1 team from the bottom. As the season progressed, his efforts were beginning to show in the better style of playing and no doubt, if we had had some more games, the team would have made more marked advances under his skillful leadership and coaching, At the start of the season Laurence J. Eckstrom was elected captain of the squad. Mr Eckstrom was the first captain of an intercollegiate team since the fall of 1904. He scrved as captain during,r the First two games of the season, and after his being sailed into service of his country, Paul Randolph was elected captain for the rest of the season. Much of the teamis success was due to the efforts and work of these two captains. The ftrst game of the season was played with Cornell College at MountYernon, Iowa, which resulted in a defeat for the local team. The team must be given credit for the class of ball put up against their more experienced, better conditioned and heavier opponents. In the hna! quarter the experience and endurance of their heavier Opponents became evident but the team fought gnmclt' to the and. Much valuable experience was gained in this game, which proved of great benefit later on in thc foliowing games. Illinois Wesleyan of Bloomington was our next opponent and alsa our first conference opponent. The team journeyed to Bloomington on October 13 and lost to W'eslcyan by a 12 to 3 score, NKootch'i scoring the locals3 points by a drop kick in the third quartet The experience gained in the Cornell game and the two weeks' additional practice showed its eHects. Almost thruout the whole game the varsity, especially the line, outplayed their oppcnents, being held for downs inside the thtecn yard line several times. The piaying of the team in this game had improved one hundred per cent over the playing in the Cornell game. Two weeks later, October 27, the htst intercollegiate game was played on our home held since 1904, when the Iowa Wesleyan team met the Geld and Blue. In this game the Augustana varsity seemed to have found itself, getting the jump on the Iowa team in the hrst quarter by scoring two touchdowns and holding the advantage to the end of the first halft In the second half, the lncals scored Prrgr :15 I J three more touchduwns while the visitors scored one. The hnal score was Angus- tana 35, Iowa Wesleyan 6. The team deserves great praise for the $lyie of bail they put up against the heavier, more expreienced Iowa team. On November to Augustana closed the season with a decisive uin over the hiIacomb Normal team, 58 to 0. This game was 3150 played on the heme field. In this game Augustaua held the advantage thtuout, outplaying their lighter opponents the whole game. It was a glorious victory for the tcztm3 Coach Daven- port and Augie. One could hardiy imagine that the Augustana team was composed of the same men who a few weeks previous were totally inexperienced and untried but such was the case due to untiring efforts both of Coach Davenport and the members of the team, Augustanfs team 0f1917 was a typical green team with possibilities of strength to be developed, Only one than1 David Ekstrom, had ever had any previous c01- iegc experience, so that it is seen that the team was wholly inexperienced except for that gained by some of the players in high school. It must be generally can- ceded that the Augustzma varsity did exceptionally well in breaking even with the seasonhs schedule by winning the two last games. In looking back we realize three things, that the team was fighting against g'rcat odds, that it developed more rapidly than could be expected and that this develop- ment was due, perhaps entirely, to the untiring eHorts of Coach Davenport, and that with the experience gained last fall, Augustana will become just as re- speCted by the other hLittle Nineteen teams on the gridiron as on the basket ball floor and on the base ball diamond. Hats of? to Coach Davenport and the 1917 varsity! The following, having played the required time necetzsary for a letter, were awarded sweaters with their letter attached: Captain Randolph, Captaineciect Anderson, V. Ericson, D. Ekstmm, C. A. Swanson, J. Forsberg, A. Almcr, M. Nordgrcn, O. Dahlquist, H. Gayiord; R. Bengston, and E. Wickstmmt Bloom- berg received a letter but no sweater as he had received his sweater previously. The following also deserve special mention for their faithfulness in coming out the whole season: MA Collins, R. Redstrom, E. Lack, A. NIartinson and H. Hcdiund. With eight letter men back, the substitutes mentioned above and the new material which will be fuund in the Freshman class next fall, Augustana can expect much from the varsity next fall under it Kootchhs able leadership. kt ZUPPKE , 18. Pug: 2I6 Pay 3::5' CLARENCE BLommuIm H R 13100111 wascaplainthisyour and was :1 successful leader for this ycarhs team. He was a CIJIL Lent baskei shower, both from 11w Held and 1.10 foul hue, and a Tcsull led the cnnfcrcncc in p nts scared, He helped out on the defense whenever n Warm! the Hour well. Bloom graduates t 15 , as a result he has linisllcd his career nhcr Inur years of mmpctilion on the varsity. RALPH Bl Gs'rrm' '21 Bang , capLuiwulecl, played center this year and filled this position vcrycrcdimhly. Bcng'Hmsagnod flour man and .1 Em: shot under the 1 . kn. He used all overhead shot that obtained results. Bong should make .1 gcmd lcndcr fol- Ihe next yeark 1mm. WHLIMI A nnlzusox 520 Knotch plag'cdfarward and was a sphmdid Hour mam. He was an excellcm dribble! which fact caused much worry :0 nur opponents. He was a grand man at breaking up our nppnncmf annsc and added many points to our score by buing accurate in tossing long baskuts. And N ALM Ex '?0 m1 played guard and was an aggressive, hard, playing man. He was in 'he game, always playing with a pup and figlu sehlom seen in aguard. Al was able :11st 1.0 sneak up and shoot a lung one now and then. WW: has two more years. MARVI x LYON a10 uMuH playcd a hard, consistent gaunt .11 guzu'IL Hc displayed more pup than any othcx man on the flour and always fought m the last whistle. Muff was also a good baskcl shooter and a fine dribbler. HARLOW GAY U: m: '1I Gaylord was slaiflrd from forward lnIgnard because of his aggressive plaving. Gay played a consisl It, heady game and was especially good :u imcrcc-plmg rlu: passzsuhhc uppnncms. He has three more years In light for Angle. RAOUL Ransrkou '19 Red piaycd forwa rdEand could always be dcpc ndcd upon to play a slczldy, lighting game whenever called upon. He was an EXEEHEIII iong shot and n' ' Hoar man. He will he a mhmbl: man Ior 11 team. Ewmn PALMER Y10 In and Palmer played guard and berausc of his spced was able to make the going rough for the appa- 31m; furwnrd. He also, could locate the ba :1. and wlil make a strong.- bid for a rczulnr bcrxh new. year OSCAR DAHIJJUIST Kn Altho Ocklc didnul play in manrgamcs, ncvcthL'v less ht: showed good form whenever tailed ume H: was a fast man and played 2- nice Hoar name. He also muld lnmu: the lump cnnsistcnlly and for this reason was used all forward He has three more years to play. 1J ngc 319 EBaEkethall When the call Ior basketball candidates u as issued last December, nm a single member of last yearhs championship team responded. Arthur Swedberg, 311-511er center. had gradualcd and was now taking pan in a greater game as a lieutenant in the 123 H. F. A. ?.undbcrg, aH-state Forward, and captain7elect Johnson were also in the service, as was last ycaris captain, Samuelson Taber and Holmgren were not in school. BIoomberg, later elected captain was the only lcttcr wan to respond, together hith William Anderson, a memher of last yeaHs squad. How- ever a large number responded and some very promising material was uncovered. The team was built around captain Blcombcrga hc being the only veteran on the squad. Although the majority of the games were lest, they were lost by very close scores. The team played excellent ball and fought from whistle to whistle. In the Knox game this was especially noticeable, trimming the champiuns of the Little Five by a score of 20 to 18, displaying excellent form both on defense and offense. The Augustana team this year was a typical green team, giving promise of greater development as the season progressed, which was manifested in the im7 proved style of play in the latter part of the season. Only one man had had previous College experience but thru the untiring efforts of coach Conrad a light fast team was davclopcd. As only Captain Bloomberg-is lost to the team by graduation, prospects for a winning team next year are very bright, and we wish captain-elect Bcngston and his team malts much success-thc I. I, A. A. championship if possible. SEASONS RECORD Dec. 18 Auguslanu - - - 7 5I Wiartburg - - - - 23 Jan. I2 Augustana 7 7 - - 18 Bradley - - - 7 - 28 jan. 19 Augustana - - r 7 44. l-Iacomb - - - - 26 Jan. 26 Augustana 7 7 7 - 20 Knox - - - - - - .IS Jan. 26 Reserves- 7 7 7 - 28 Wuartburg - - 7 7 7 17 Feb. 2 Augustana - - - 7 28 Eureka 7 - 7 - 7 41 Feb. 8 Augustana 7 7 7 - 25 Ill. Wesleyan 7 7 7 34 Fehh 9 Augustana - - 7 7 18 Normal - - - - 7 17 Feb. 15 Augustaua 7 7 - - 38 Ill. College 7 - - - 23 Feb, 16 Augustana - - - - 22 Normal - - - 7 2 29 Feb. 22 Augustana 7 7 - - 19 Eureka7 - - - - - 41 Feb. 23 Augustana - - - - 12 Bradley - 7 - - - t4 TOURNAM ENT GAMES Feb. 28 Augustana - 7 - 7 30 Normal - - - - 7 4d NIH. I Augustana 7 7 - - '55 Eurekel- - - 7 - -38 Wuwxn HS Pay 22:; ACADFMY BASKET BALL TEAM O'LTO OLSON GUSTAV ANDREEN ALBERT AFDFFSON ALEXANDER BIERNSTEI N EUGENE LOTHGREN Pugs :32 I .i1 HAS Pagz' 224 CLARENCE Bmmmmc 'IB Capmin. Bloom is thv: choral aH-arolmd man on the team This year he mi! do most of thc catching and will also be ready to L1 kn his mm on lhc mound. I-Ic bats well and is an cxccllcnl leader llctnusc he knows inside base haEL from A m Z. Penn. Rnxnomn yIR Randolph is without exception the hcaviasL Iliucl- 0n the team. In thC Lombard game he drove a lam: one over the: iencr for a home run. Paul is also a gnud hrldcr covering iots of territory RALPH BENGSTox i1: Bangn is the guardian of the initial sack. He is an excellent lieldcr,tai;ing both high and low ones with pctlect case. III: is aisn second string catcher and can go behind the hat whenever necessaly KARL Swnxsox Com. PcanuTsiY is our short stop. He moves about with ease receiving and dc n'cring the ball in fine style. A left-Imndcd batter, he is our lcad-nff man and because of small stature draws many waiks. MARTIN COLLINS '20 dMikc covers the iihm corner . He is an cx- chcnt fielder with a perfect peg to lirsi. At bar Coilins has proven himself a reliable hunter generally advancing his man 10 sccand. EwnLu PM M m: '20 Palmer plays Lhc keystone sack. Allho a new man at second he has developed rapidly and is putlini: up a good defensive game and is also hitting Ll ;- ball in good style MAURIcE NDKDGREN 12:: Mn is playing in left field this year. Whenever n ball comes out in his territory Mn is sure 10 gal iL, .15 he carers much ground. WUn also him the ban hand and nfml. Oscnu DARLQUIST V21 Ockic plays riglu field and also can be used on the mound in case of necessity. He fields his position in good style and also has shown himself to be a good hitter. ELMER FRIEDLUND :2l Fricdlund is a new man on the team Lhis year. lie is being used in the box wiih decided succzss. He has lots of speed and nlsn has a very good curve ball. He can also cover first when necessary. Pngr 226 ALVIN Ammn '20 AI is an ouliicldcr and covers much territory. He pulls dawn the long one: and as a batter hits well. He is A fast man and should he a valuable asset 10 next ycaris team. RUBEN BERGENDOFP '2! '; Bergici' plays in the outfield and is K1150 a catcher if need be; He is a good hitter and lields his position in goud shape. He should develop into a good man in his 1hrcc remaining years. HARLOW Gnmxu '21 Harlow plays the inEcld ur ouIEeld equally welli He is a good Fielder and also a good batter. Aithc he has not been used regularly he nevertheless has shown wall in the games he Ilas piaycd. Runomn SWANSGN izo HRudic is cur unly southpaw fielder He is a first baseman and ixorks in fine style at the initial corner. He is a fast man and a gaod hitter. Hc wiil bc sf value to the team next year. 53a52hal1 Early in the season it appeared as tho Augustana would not he represented in baseball owing to the fact that we with many of the colleges contemplated on suspending this branch of athletics, due to conditions brought on by the war. However after some rc-considcration it was decided that at least a few games should be played. When the call for baseball candidates was issued, but two of last yearls team responded and of these two1 only one man had won the official letter. But among the other candidates appeared much promising material, however green and in- experienced it might be. Bloomberg7 the only letter mart back, was elected cap- rain and practice begun Which has developed the men to a high state of eHiciency. It. is expected that Bloomberg will do the bulk of the catching and Friedlund will be used on the mound. He has a wicked hook and mixes it well with his fast ball. At firSt base Bengtson hat: the call over the other candidates because ofprevious experienceatthatsack. Hecan also be used behind the bat should occasion demand it. Palmer is working at second in good style and improves with every practice. Swanson is placed at short. which position he holds down in admirable form. He is our only lcft-hzlndcd hitter and is used as lcad-OH manl At third Collins fields like a veteran being especially good on ground balls. He also bums well. In the outfield Randolph is being used at center because of his previous exe patience in that Field. Paul is a slugger and consequently bats in the cleaneup position. Nordgrcn has been pulling down the high OTICS in left and also acquits himself admirablyut the bat. Dahlquist has been playing in right Field and is do- ing himself and the team credit. Others who have been used in the outlield arc, Bcrgendofl, Gaylord and Johnson. Altho the men are inexperienced they give promise of developing into a fast team which can win ball games. The first game of the season revealed the fact that the men can hit and field as well. They hit the ball squarely and as a con- sequence drive many runs Over the plate, W'ith the old fight and pep that make Augie teams feared thruout the state, we feel that this yearls team too will succeed in Winning the majority of its. games, altho facing a giant task occasioned by lack of veterans. With the support of the student body and the hearty cooperation of all the team will do our school honor. Anonymous w w x! Pagr ! u.uvu........1l.nl I.IAn1 .13.. go 2 3 r we a nu E.SU ugmgom Pagz' 220 QEullege $2115 ROCIiETY-I, KEYLI, KEYil ROCKETY-I, KEY-I, KEH RAH, RAH, RAH AUGUSTANA RAH, RAH, RAH! i Hulls Baloo, Rah, Rah, HIn-KI R0CKET3LI A C ; Hulla Baloo, Rah, Rah, H1 KI ROCKETXLI A C! l AUGUSTANA H1 KI ROCKETY-I A C! Rah, Rah, Rah! HI KI ROCKETY-I A c1 Sisisis, ChowChoo AU--GU-STA-NA Sisisis, ChooiChoo AU GU STA NA RahiRahiRahiRah ' AU-GU-STA NA RathahiRahiRah v AU-GU-STA NA ' Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, AU, GU, STA, NA Ra 5111!! W'hanS the matter with the TEAJXI ?7 Thefre alright . Wlmgs alright? Th: TEAM 1 ! ! YEA BO ! YEA BO ! The TEAM H Pagr 23:2 FACETIIUS FRESHIES LL We have, lS . . n c many llrcshnes hgaQ here :11 school. 53h YOU can, VCl'y CQSIlY 40X tell them from :X the rest of the students, bccausa they have a very LliHerent way of acting and doing things. Forinsiance they will always grin lVlICn they meet you, and will try and make themselves funny which is hardly necessary, as they were that before they came to Augie. '1l1eir highest ambition Is to get a girl and sit in the library and have fun making the librarian mad, whether it be HZiipqvke , or some other of the girls over there1 they enjoy it just the same. And when the library closes at nine o'clock they take their irl t0 the LlOld Mans VVEST MHNG ANTl-SLEEPERS. V49 Plac C - FATS 49.3,? x Red's 5.9;?qu ,. s H Gimme nyeme -4 jij; Wilson? 5 and buy her some cuflee and a sandwich, and then come home and tell all their friends about the hit Ihey made with a nice girl over in the library and that they will work next Saturday The hlatch-FaetoryrIiIsthanmy-um ET OFF h IPG'INEDIATELT FWD f-l r H rm rmssrs NOTf-UNHL 1- GET REHDY QQ3 ng, e LEST YOUPURGET and get some more money and take her out again and maybe get some? thing out of school. After allf, we wish them lots of luck and some sense. TI-IATS ALL 1 , 4mm: 5 f J43. 37 l e 4EEE; Hi anther lie. 1: Kyla. Fenw f5? 3'qu gr 43W- Fagr 233 Faculty Conception of Paradise Kling's A place full of students who never cut a class. BarFs-Where 111:: Phonetic Lam guagc is never mentioned. BlomgrchiWhere everyone speaks Yiddish. Mauritzor1 5 Where nobody but Skanings thrive. J. Yi6s-A11 Ideal Conservatory. Kempe,s A.bout the same as BiH's. Kelley' s WVhCre a cigar lasu; forever. Hovey's W'here every man is mine. Fresh: KW'E13' docs Torchy al- ways say HDear blew Soph: Thafs what she thinks of herself. Hf Wm sfMglijfyl$ , f. . C Umffm Wf ' AGAINV M YOU 5455 I TELLYOU IT'S LfKE Tms FANIOUS NIEN AND VVONIEN AND OTHERWISE AT THE COLLEGE. Dec. YakiCarl Sodcrblom Scoop the Cub Reporteri Sodie Mutt and JcHiDavc 8: Benny Fatty ArbuckleiArthur Johnson Henry Ford chry Hediund 13::ch Bud Boy NcboH Neptunels Daug11tcr-J Es1 Andreen Lydia Pankhurst- PedH R'Iarlcy Officer 666-Martinson John SousaiVirgilius Fcrm FreckICSa- Gcr1ic Billy Sunday Vic1or Jnlmsnn Luthcr-; ngIeIigP f'agr 23., I Vy under Inow ma ny dress suits they had m borrow for their picturc- Pops 11.0,sz 9 Mr. uTmmz-d .We hate to do this, but since it is what you are looking for, we wmh disap- pomL you. Success to you as long as it lasts. julius, .. ............. Ida iiKoolchn .................... iiFloiy z'Filz , i 777777 H N ,. Fae lnar .............. l-Eary Alice Almer ................. Elsie ihMuiTyw .... .... Mary Carolyn hiked .......... .... Ruth W upplcc .................. A Mystery Hugh ............ iiSIenai, Florence W, ...Half of Uncle Samis Army Hl'iirechii-V R ............................. The Other Half - W'AR WIDOW'S Nlolto: Absence makes the heart grow fender. Inez Gull, uEd Curry. Esther Patterson, Winifred Rack, Ex-Omcio Member; Ruth Nelson. CAN YOU lMAGINlie A real May day aHair at Augie? uBarber remembering a Senior party? Paul Randolph out with the same girl more than twice? iiEs', Andrecn going Lo chapel nmrc than in'o mornings a week? that would happen if all the Profs. should come 10 the chapel on the same morning? Amelia going L0 class without her lessons. Gaylord with his? What hPrexyii looked like with the mumps? What. iiAugie wili be like when the iiSems 22E up on Zion hill? A boy's cloakroom in the Main Building? Scbsi' keeping any class :1 full hour? Doc. Fuss letting the 11 :20 History class out before Ihc dinner bell rings? thrc Hugs rubber is? What school clocks are for? They agree like the College Clocks-miiKeysii Pagrm , up; w and y; .TdaFend Haur Unionj l. '7 :41: SONG HITS CanR You Sec Pm Lonely - - h h'RecP' Waldschmidt I Can Stay Out For An Hour or Two But I Catft SLay Out All Night , 7 7 Hilma Carlson It Is HardToBe True So FarAway - - - - erme W'hat Am I Going TO Do To Nlake You Love Me? - Bessie Elwell Pd Like A Little Lovin' Now And Then - - ' 1 110 Anderson There Is A Littlc Bit Of Bad In Every Good Littie Girl - - - - - 531 ' WesterLin Pm A Tweivc O'clock Fellow From A Nine Oklock van - Dick Van Alystine Whose Pretty Baby Arq You Now? , - - Irene Carstcns Oh! You Drummerl - - - - 7 A Reuben Krone When The Lights Go Out At The Columbia - , Zuppkeu Hclpl Helpi I'm Sinking In A Beautiful Ocean Of Love , - - - Jan Miller I Know That I Got Mofc Than My Share - - juc Forsberg Pagr 2.7!; The guests very pleasantly surprised the girls by substituting Laxics for TrI-Clty electricsy S. P. D:s. fr ' Barons LVJAMY h argvhiy GlVrMFG'MME WKWJHW La. Lfaf' I f I'Fheh h . a 31W 'r k h z' 55+ AR -f '1; WJL SON Senior: That gruff, rude fellow wilk never succeed in his ambition. Freshie: Why 1101-? Senior: He wants to be a civil cngineer. LovesJA M WENXERBERG CHORUS Prof. j. Vic: Leths try thaideu wuh those lips so very rosey , which we havcrft touchcd yet. A SAFE PLAY Julius: 1f I stole a kiss would you scream for Mrs. Rydholm? Ida: No, not unless you wanted to kiss the whole Hashamya. Nancy: Telephones are great time savers. AreINI they? Beck: Not when the call comes from the kitchen. Dave: Why didnht you bring back that umbrella 1 lent you? joe: Canht spare it. It rains all the time. BORN QUH an B What Circulates more than moneyfhPug pinx Pugr337 ' i 7 I VARITX CLLB Board Of Directors Motto: Vanity! Vanityl all Verne Ericson 1s Vanity saith the prcachcr. GUSLave Andrecn Pres. Harry Anderson Barbara KEmpe V. Pres. Myrtle Larson Sec. Victoria Geiiert Treas. Shortf' Swanberg CRASH Joe: And is h. my declaration that surprises you? Irene: No, IE5 your nerve. Ruth: I told him he mustnk sci: me any more. Ida: What did he do then? Ruth: Turned out the lights. cw NEW AsPhyxia'tioq mmmm! There once was a Senior named Perle Who was quite a healthy young girl. But despite all protection She caught the infection: Measles and Twn weeks for poor Pcrlc. Pagt 2J8 HCmieg It 5 all in the name. Q. T3, Etta wznnerbetg hubs nt 1918 Timed as exactly as the great German Offensive of 1914, the hh'ennerberg assembled at lhe Rock Island station io'clock am. Thursday, March 21, all but C01. Swanson, who was detained by Morpheus. Accordingly Paymaster Palmv quist telegraphed the train to be late about an hour7 to which the engineer kindly consented. Col. Creek arrived at last with his collar in his pocket and all was Well. . The first objective in true military Style was Camp Dodge, where we met With a most responsive audience. We sang as we never had bcfore-or after, Bosstbly. . In the words of iiDocii Bostmm and the Rag Time King the soldiers Went mld, simply w1ld,over usf, We advanced on Des Moines the same night, on the way to Des h'ioines however, we were ambushed by Generals Hearse and LaGrippc. However, we gained the Des Moines objective safely. Corporal Dahl- quist conquered single handed a heart and was rewarded for his bravery the Done ble Cmss. We shifted to the northwest the following day and took Albert City although our forces were greatly incapacitated by the gas attack ambush of Genera! Hearse. Pomeroy entereci the next day. Here the telling attack of Des Moines became evident in the illness of Corp. Rudy Swanson, who was sent TO rhe base hospital at Sioux City. Cigarettes arrived this day also, most of them Fatimas. Dahl- quisL in recognition of his great services as heart capturer was given a bunch of celery. A hschrnchiichkeiti, party composed of Paymaster Palmquist. Ltst Ericson and Fcrm and Col. Crook was sent out and succeeded in breaking one good bed. Sioux City attacked early the following morning A light scouting party was sent out at hogmaetszf1 and quiet reigned after that until evening when the army succeeded in capturing the audience. Big day ior Palmquist and Farm The line oi march nowled southward to Oakland, home of the rcdoubtuble hWVickin' Here we had a fine reception and entered the city very peaceably, gaining the victory after a little struggle. Randolph was here given a very severe wound in the region of the heart. not necessary to send him to the base hospital hewever, At this concert the ambush of General Hoarse was vcrjr noticeable on the following: Bestmm, HA 01303, C. Johnson, and Wilson: while St. Ericsou was so badly wounded that he had to be given a furlough home. Commander-in-Chief Bergquist personally led the attack 011 Omaha. We were welcomed in a splendid manner. and although $tiii incapacitated because of the Des Moines ambush, presented a good attack and gained the hrst line trenches. Sgtt Olson here lost his knapsack and as the French have it hit tima- teriei. Lt. Johnsnngs ihnmteriel was therefore commandeered for him. write Little Raseaigi was first spoken aloud in this city. Miss Malmmse succumbed here to the attack of General Hearse. AL Stanton we had a fine reception, here Lt. Randolph and Rydback shone; Red Oak, the prettiest town ill Iowa, fell next under Our attack. The next move was on Ottumwaithe armer realizing that this was a town of ladies refused to fight and surrendered to the girls. Even Nordlander and Sanden were captured, only Sody and W'iison surviving. The snipers; 0f the enemy were exceedingly dangerous here, among them should be mentioned Big Blue Eycsi tCom'i'nm'd m: ngr 353i I'rlgt' 25:; Qcknnmlzbgmmt We make no apology for the Rockcty-i 1918, as we claim l0 have attained succcsses even beyond expectations. At the outset we planned on creating a book, not larger than ever before, but, if possible, better than any preceding one. We think that we have succeeded in the latter, and in the former we have use tablished a record, this book being the largest Rockctyei that was ever published at this institution, and this in spite of the war. Our success is due to much hard iabor and to the support, moral and real, given us by our advertisers, by the students and by the faculty. We Vi ish t0 mene tion those especiaily who have favored us with literary contributions; art work and caricatures. We acknowledge receipt of literary productions from Prof; I. M, Anderson, Prof. J. F. Page, Prof. J. Victor Bcrgquist, Miss Althea Brown, and Nlr, E. W. Olson,e to these we extend Our sincerest thanks for their whoie-hcarted .eooperation. Our display of art is due to the ceaseless, untiring efforts of Gilbert Swanson and Reuben BergendoH, the former having drawn the headings of each department, with one exception, and the latter having done practically 1111 of the straight line work as well as the lettering. To these we express Our deepest appreciation Our cartoons were drawn by Walter Young and Oliver Strandburg. uh: thank them for The added interest they give to our publication. In addition to these we 3130 Wish to mention Harry Anderson for his support in seeming ad- vertisements. The not directly 4 member of the staff he has rendered appreciated services. We Call your attention to the facl. that aside from the engraving, printing and the ilrticlc heralding Dry Rock Island, we have employed no outside talent, each and every one who has assisted in one way Or aimther being either a faculty member or a student of Augustana. In this we feel justly proud, Without hesitancy, therefore, we launch this yearn; Rocketyll in the interest of Augustana and with a sense of Satisfaction to ourselves. May this volume recall fond memo- ries to those who have had the good fortune to attend here, and may it serve well as an invitation to these who wuuid avail themscives of such an opportunity. Knowing this to be accom plished, we u ould feel ampiy recompenscd for our efforts. TH E STA FF, Fag: 3.1: GREATEST NEWSPAPER IN WESTERN ILLINOIS MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH 411-413 23rd Street Portraits of Quality and Distinction 3hr iErkman' g?tuhin Make an Appointment Tel. R. 1.370 STEINWAY SCHMIDT MUSIC CO. DAVENPORT, IOWA 242 Rock Island, 111. mgwismai: MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH JOSEPHSONS THE LARGEST JEWELRY STORE IN THIS REGION THE BYIQUANTITYIBUYING for cash this stun: ochrs the most in values 1m! :il-ylc ymlr rollur will buy nur prices are much lowor quality PRICES considered, than may he hml galscwhm'u. , THE JOSEPHSON STANDARD OF QUALITY is mainminctl THE Lhmnghqul. the Store, even in the uhcupor guuds zit popular pi'ic'os QUALITY the quality and Style is such as you would hope to find and tho prinvs lower than ynu will oxpent. THE HERE is whure lhisslorp ewe Hilly excels, even the large cilystm'rs will not show you so cnmplcm a selection to rlmnsu from. Y! ur ASSORTMENTS purcl R .wlll have Iht: distinctiveness of :1 Josephson gift us well as the llsfactinn of having selected just thc article t-lmt- will givt' the mob - pleasure. THE OUR sales pnnplc know 1hr, goods and their judgment and advice SERVICE is u-l- your disposal. Our slinp is equipped ID manufacture small art iL'lES of jewelry and exz-r'utc special orders. Orders lillwn fur wedding announcemtnls and calling cards. GLASSES FITTED 8; LENSES REPLACED , Ul ; iJawelryStore 1514-531 Ave. Moline 1514-5th Ave. Moline 01mg MEADOW BROOK M ILK CHOCOLATES AND PECAN ROLLS are the talk of the town Sold at all good Dealers A. G. ABRAHAM COMPANY ush-isth SL, mime JENNISCH STUDIO Mom, In. ARTISTIC AND HIGH GRADE WORK ' 24a $$E$Ei$$v$$g MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH BASE BALL AND LAWN BICYCLES GOLF BALLS POCKET KNIVES TENNIS GOODS FOR 1915 CADDY BAGS FISHING TACKLE CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES LETHIN BROS. 1514 SIXTH AVENUE DEVELOPING AND PRINTING ART NOVELTIES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PICTURES AND FRAMING BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS 312.50 Ia 5150 00 A11 Oriole tn Constant: Why! are you allowed to sing: outside of rehearsal hours? E. 0. VAILE, Jr. BOOKS $111 0. STATIONERY WWI? are 11019 OFFICE SUPPLIES Palm: Homily! I wish the Wenuel'her- gel's had the same 11110. 1714- Third Avenue Rock Island. Ill. SCANDIA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF CHICAGO, ILL. The Policyholdery Company N0 STOCKHOLDERS Scandia Life is one of the Five Old Line Companies west of Ohio River on a Purely Level Premium, Full Reserve Basis New Edition of Policies are Models of Perfection. You should see them before buying. CARL G. LONDBERG, Gen. Agt. MOLINE, ILL. INSngnggNTs SCHMIDT MUSIC CO. F015mi$D DAVENPORT, IOWA 244 $$E$TEEE$WE$$$E M O L I N E D A I LY D I S PA T C H ITVS GOOD FORTUNE tn I'lwuivu 2L Photogmpll 0f scum: true friend. If you have not had recent PORTRAITS 0F YOURSELF ' made to exchange with your friends, mum in and s-ev my newest samples and sz-zleut flu: style in which you pr'efvl' 10 hp photograplmi. W0, use the lalost mutlmds uf posing, lightning, Iarlishing; mut mounting and feel certain that. we can please you. Call soon. THE KELLOGG STUDIO 25 McKinnie Bldg. Molina, Ill. I FOR GOOD SHOES AT THE RIGHT PRICES, CALL AT I THE SQUARE DEAL SHOE COMPANY, Inc. 426 Fifteenth St. Molina, Ill. SPECIAL October Calvndm- 1913 16-Sacl news! A mouse died at Lndief Hull. QUALITY IS KNOWN at wmsscoun AVE oacK ISLANDALL 4131 -15 St , Efiiine 3196 J ENNISCH STUDIO Mam, ARTISTIC AND HIGH GRADE WORK 3-15 GREATEST NEWSPAPER IN WESTERN ILLINOIS Do Your Banking at the Following Rock Island Banks ONSISTENT :ulhm'encr In mnsorvutivo policies and zul earnest tleil'v to surround its tIGElIOSiI'Ol'S, I'umls with every element. nf safety known to modern banking, are fea- tures prominent in the minds of the managenmnts of these banks. Central Trust 8k Savings Bank German Trust 8: Savings Bank Rock Island Savings Bank State Bank of Rock Island Peoples National Bank SCHMIDT MUSIC CO. AUTHORIZED STEINWAY PIANO REPRESENTATIVES DAVENPORT, IOWA 2-16 MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH GREATEST NEWSPAPER IN WESTERN ILLINOIS MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH Quality Reliability Service Knahu Pianos Knalm Ampicu Electric Plu-yel' Pianos Apollo Player Pianos Gul hrnnsnn-Dicldnson .. Playm- Pianos V'lctl'ulns J. C. BAXTER PIANO CO. 216-18 West 3rd St. Davenport, Iowa. Telephone: DavenporLSBM The Boy HOver There may have :1 portrait. of MOTHER-but hukl IlliL' rune 0f : Dad too. Send nnc in tho noxl letter. Make an appointment today, at THE SMITH STUDIO Phone: ' 1822 3rd Ave., R. I. 1570 Rock Island, Ill. f?fl JonengH When was the Lutheran Brother- ' r hood organized? k Ans. H18l50 ?NH mes JWVh-v was it, organized? r I A3 '7 . AIIS: S0 we could have 21 smoker. P I? NW1 JonesiHs there -1 hrrrer Urn'rlnimtion fh-m Xi .iffafk, RATY . t L a b. . tr; ,41; J M the Lutheran B1'0tl'ml'lmml?n 53. CW 'V k, h n Ans. ml he Studenis Umon.u F J Mich! -9l P 5. A in: Man afrfm pan 8:: The Sign gfIQWw STEAM LAUNDRY CO. WMPDHLMMN PrisfsM 'r. 7209.35 Em-uma 51-. DAVENPORTV IOWA! PHONE 85 of Service 4131--15tb. St. Efiime 3195 J EN NISCH STUDIO Lianne, mi ARTISTIC AND HIGH GRADE WORK BIT 1-.- mMHA . -1. ...-... . .. ,...:a.. 1...... -.. .-,.... t ?F$E$E$$VIVLS5?BEE M 0 LI N E D A I LY D I S PAT C H WE INTEND THAT EVERY TRANSACTION SHALL BE SO SATISFACTORY TO EACH CUSTOMER, THAT IT MAY BECOME A REAL PLEASURE FOR HIM T0 EXTEND US HIS PATRONAGE. SHOULD THERE BE ANY CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT, WE WISH TO BE TOLD W'HEREIN WE ARE AT FAULT. JERICHUS DRUG STORE TWO STORES MOLINE, ILL. Dr. F. O. Ringnell A i 1 ' . V : OFFICE-RclianceBldg.,Molinc,11L Jun 01 m he semmm' mpmts Hut the Smninary is EL veritable menagerie 0f RESIDENCE-LIEOIATHI Ava, Rack 151mm H Cats and 1301;5 '. But owing to thv OFFICE HOURS fact that England has control of the HCJS , 11.12 A.M.-2-1 RM. i 011V is spelled with u iK ': K-a-t. 7-830 P.IVL ' Sundays 11-12 Phnne, Molina 637 Holiday Nuts and Dlied Fruits, All Varieties Roasters of High Grade CoEees and Jumbo Peanuts Supplies for Hotels, Restaurants, Ciubs, Institutions, Steamers and Dining Cars Grand Central Tea Company Oncorpnratedj IMPORTERS OF TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES Wholesale and Retail 222 Harrison Street Davenport, Iowa Geo. T. Havens in charge COFFEES AND PRICES TO SUIT THE CONSUMER SCHMIDT MUSIC GO. FOR ALL THATS GOOD 1N MUSIC 8 F$$ES$E$$WOEIE MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH Augustana College And Theological Seminary The School with a Grand Recordu OEers Courses in the Following Departments SEMINARY. COLLEGE, ACADEMY, SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION, CONSER- VATORY OF MUSIC AND ART DEPARTMENT. Augustana College placed in the A-l class at a meeting of college presidents in February, 1916 FOUR YEAR COLLEGE COURSE Students allowed 19 specialize in Electives Investigation of equipment, courses and advantages cordially invited For information write GUSTAV ANDREEN, President Rock Island, Illinois ARTISTIC AND HIGH GRADE WORK 249 iFimam J ENNISCH STUDIO mEfntEEi: ?P$Ei$$$$?$$$ MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH Good Clothes for Men and Young Men - 10$, discount to Students at Iail-ZZRAVQJP. l. C. W. SANDSTROM Photographer 202 Reliance Bldg. Phone 428 Moline, Illinois. IN ASTRONOMY Prof: Now, let us suppose this giohe represents the earth, and my hat the moonietc.l etc.,- ' As you all know, the moon is not inhabith OU'R MOTTO A Square Deal to All Our Prices Always the Lowest You are cordially invited to see if we are right LaatdiesJ and Mars Shoes a Specialty Menis Furnishings Dry Goods and Notions ANDERSON BROS. 4011 7th Avenue Rock Island, Ill. T HE DAILY TIMES The T ri-Cities, Greatest Newspaper Delivered anywhere in the Tri-Cities STEINEI'gOS SCHMIDT MUSIC CO. WEBER DAVENPORT, IOWA PIANOS 250 $E$EE$EQWS$$E M 0 LI N E D A I LY D I S PAT C H R. S. CALDWELL Groceries Confectionery Lunch 3909-7th Ave. Rock Island, 111. 27 Year Old Jokes va'fdr Ilium. alch'ig upptiktsmsande LiH nordpolun'? Dc hindI-as nf pnliseJL Nuturligt. L irurn: and 311' deb, sum vattnct i somglia sjijar- Mir salt. Elf? Lirjungcn: Afsillen. Erfarenhetcn tulm'. Gumnmn: Jn 5i, tannnvnrk tI'zl ha ja hatt lei giktevirk dia' ha ja 1115 thLt, men lih'nv'a'u'k Lii E d'zi ctt otyg, som ja nh-i kint. Distracted Prnfessnr mntex-ing class-I-oomj. How's this? Donjt I see twn gentlemen absent clown there on the back seat. Lutheran International Insurance Company OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIF E INSURANCE B. A. SHEARER, Gen. Agt. Prof. P. W. BENZON, Res. Agt. 404-5 Reliance Bldg. NIolinc, Ill, Augustnna Callegc. Tel. Mann 3196 J ENNISCH STUDIO NWAEEE: ARTISTIC AND HIGH GRADE WORK 251 GREATEST NEWSPAPER IN WESTERN ILLINOIS MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH gowamowmw The 'Wennerberg D r i V e of 1918 Cnntinm'r! from 3mg: 239:! Lockrirlgn invested wilhom- oppositiul. Cunmmndcr-in- Chief Bergquist playml lhu nrgnn at. New chdvn, whilo Crook looked for the monkey. COL C-rook horn hurl maneuvers for his regiment.J especially drilling them in the lm-knstop PursunsCol- Inge was attacked by a scouting parly, but the party was re- puised. Corp. :Ocke ', was met by his sister-inAlaw and for once even Wilson had a good time. . We made a midnight attack on Burlington, but the town had heard we were comingso we wel'ereueivcd ioyfully. Sndy ob- tained in his old town the Encst free advertising nf the trip and rose to the occasion heroically. The campaign closed very suc- cessfully in all respects :11, Burlington Conunandcr-in-Chief Bel'gquisf- satisfied from the musical end7 Pnymnster Palmquist Iran: the financial, the sulu'uchlichkvit party from the Pain- m'oy, Randolph from the Oakland, and W1 lsun and Ocke from the Lockt'idgc, and oh yes, Sudy from the Burlington 12ml, and indeed we were all satisfied fmm every point of view. We had a successful trip, and from the way we were received everywhere, have surmised that mu' drive was through entirely friendly country. We arrivm! 0n tim:l in Rock Island on April lst, which is murc Ihun Van Hindcnlmrg can say about Paris, so Yenbu! for the Wmlncrbcrg Drive of 1918, ZHWQZWHHPFW GO OD INSTRUMENT S SCHMIDT MUSIC CO. DAVENPORT, IOWA 252 FOR GOOD MUSIC $$E$TEE$1RWES$$EE M 0 LI N E D A I LY D I S PAT C H akif . m-,w--mmh$ge, AHng SgOLLIER ENGRAVING CO MPANXX rE-wymw cmdf MVFIT AI yMkJeerya-Qr AN N UALS' aerm c115 llIusfraticns, D291 gm Phoh'g7 graphs Half- -i'ones, Line 5:79 Bean; Zinc Btchin s Three w Foul Color Process Plafee - JZHHBXaw QuaJFj ' l r! I 42.; aggfmwfimgcmICAGOifizmgaa 25219;??21555V g 1 g, , K s; .......... . . .. .......... WM-M-M, 53$: $iiine3196 J ENNISCH STUDIO 413Ki$g$fiii ARTISTIC AND HIGH GRADE WORK 253 $$$$$W$IE MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH DRUGS SODA THE STUDENTS STORE 638 38th Street Phone R. I. 556 Prcscriptions :1 Specialty CIGARS CANDY Miss A. showing a picture of the Student Volunteer Band'E Miss H. HWhat group is that? Miss A. The Student Volunteer Band. Miss H. What instrument do you play? Men's Tailor 1600 2nd Ave. Tailor Made Suits w $25 to $50 JACOBSEN 'S Brown Beauties STRICTLY QUALITY 6 Cent Cigar JOE TUKIS THE FLOWER SHOP Just Phone Rock Island 99 We Do the Rest 1905 4th Ave. Rock Island SCHMIDT MUSIC 00- AUTHORIZEDPEAlEggN'IEgRESENTATIVES DAVENPORT, IOWA 251 $E$EESTERNNES$E MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH This Annual is a Product of the Year Book De- partment of the Rogers Printing Company Dixon, Illinois $$$an JENNISCH STUDIO 1mm ARTISTIC AND HIGH GRADE WORK 2:; $H$E$E$EWE$E MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING DYEING MONTGOMERY 8r CAMPBELL, INC. CLEANERS a DYERS 190! Second Avenue ROCK iSLAND, ILLINOIS Phone Rack Island 645 Goad: Called For and Delivuad DAVENPORT MOLINE 301 Bndy St. Phnne Dav. 5018 516 16th SI. Phone Malina 1945 CONFECTIONERY DR. R. B. HINMAN Ice Cream Candy DENTIST Cigars d Soft Drinks 505 TeL an Fancy Bakeries G. R. PETERS Reliance Bldg. Molina 192 MOLINE, ILLINOIS 4109-7th Ave. Rock Island LUNCHES 3 F055 85 JOHNSTON ICE CREAMS GRIFFIN S CHOCOLATES CANDIES That Delightful Place Third and Harrison St. Davenport, Iowa FIVE YEARS AGO Ian. Zl-Boarcl meets. A dog howls in chapel. Special dinner at Brohohnis Hotel. N. Bx-Martinson, successor to Broholm. ALL THE NEWS THE ARGUS ' W ALL THE TIME S C HMIDT MU SI C C O ' AUTHOMZEDPEEggNggRESENTATIVES DAVENPORT, IOWA 256 F$E$EE$T33W$$EE MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH Sturtevant 8t Baker Dairy C0. Manufacturers of PURITY ICE CREAM Phone Rock Island 415 IF YOU WANT GOOD MEATS GO TO NELSON 8: JOHNSON 4415 Sixth Ave. Rock Island, 111. LOST AND FOUND COLUMN FOUND: A night-shirt after Lthcn- nel'bcrgt Concert- given in Ottumwa un Frir day, March 29. Probably unused that OTTO JUHL night. Owner can have same by paying for this ad and writing to E. S, N., PO. Box 159, Ottmnwu Iowa. JEWELER SAFETY BUILDING Safe Place to Trade ROCK ISLAND ILLINOIS ' 7 4131 -15 St. Esimem JENNISCH STUDIO Mfmmu: ARTISTIC AND HIGH GRADE WORK 257 HWY; MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH : . AUGUSTANA OBSERVER Published monthly by the Auguslana College Lyueum, Rock Island, lil, Subsrriptiall Prim,$l.lJl1pg-r.-Umum, n:nyulalu inudvnnco Siuglt- Comm :5 mm. i Emma at Rock Island Paswmne as second class mail man . I The paper that makes you acquainted with AUGIE'S STUDENTS Every Lutheran should read it. ELMER FRIEDLUND, Manager 1 iii MODERN ROMANCE E Henry M. Blossom, Jr. 1 . Information, speculation; ihlctuat-ion; ruination. If Dissipation, degradation; refommtion 01- starvation. .11 Application, situation; occupation, restoration. 1 1 Concentration, enervation, nerve prostration. A vacation. 1 1 .i Destination, country station. Nice location, recreation. ' Exploration, observation; fascination-u flirtation. 1 Trepidation, hesitation, conversation, simulatiun; 1 Invitation, acclamation, sequestration, cold libation. Stimulation, animation; inspiration, new notation. Demonstration, agitation, circulation, exclamation! Declaration, acceptatiou, osculation, sweet sensation. Exultation, preparation, combination, new t'eiation. THE DAILY UNION The Newspaper that is Fighting for u. Bigger and BETTER Rock Island 1 It is a newspaper for the home. 1 It carries the full leased wire report of the United 13re551fhe best report 1 for evening newspapers. After it is published in The Daily Union ydu Hwill ; 1 see it in tomorrowgs Chicago papers . 11 1 STEINmOS SCHMIDT MUSIC CO. WEBEImNOS DAVENPORT, IOWA 258 $$E$EEiE$$V$EE$$E MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH 150 in cash for the first correct answer 5-- A---K---Y,, 633 38th St. Rock Island, 111. Arbueicle:i Any time you have a tooth- ache I know a. fine patent remedy that you can buy in any drug store. This Space is Donated B0500 : '1$3: the way, who was the fu-sL man named in the Bible as having taken to the Book Concern patent medicine. 7 Arbuuklm- l don :1, know.U by the 130mm : MtheH was. Arhuuklc1- Hnw'a thnl?U 150590: Why, dnosujf. it smu- in the Bible thut the Lord gave him Two mbiuls!,. ?MCNJJ CHIEOPEACTOE ADJUSTMENTS WILL HELP YOU Suilc A and 5 McKinnie Bldg. Molina, Illinois SPECIAL RATES T0 AUGUSTANA STUDENTS ROCKETY-I 1918 Searle and The boy stood on the burning deck, MarShall His fleece was white as snow; Ho stuck a feather in his hat LAWYERS John Anderson, my Jo! Safety Building Rock Island, 111. ' 4131--15th St. $3M 3195 JENNISCH STUDIO gimme, m: ARTISTIC AND HIGH GRADE WORK 250 F$E$EE'$ER$T5$E MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH Exclusive Service THE BEST POPULAR PRICED CAFE IN THE TRI-CITIES Lunches Put Up JOHNSONS FIFTH AVENUE CAFE E. J. BRAMAN. Frumielnr 30344038 Fifth Ave., Rock Island. III. Opposile C- R- I. h P. Passenger Station CIGARS. TOBACCOS AND CANDIEF tHln-I'iu1 lhm-s m SlHdruli. Muka- Tnursclf lx'nnwnl PHONE IL I. 2103 They met by chance, JACKSON,S They had never met. before. T1103r met by chance, AUTO EXPRESS And she was stricken sore. They never met again, Don : want. to, VII alluw! omce 3005 1mm Ave. Phone R. 1. 968 111,03: mt WWW: A 'Iwns a frmght tram and a cow. CONSISTENCY H0 George , replnmdmd the young: wife. It was after twelve when you got home last. night. Well, Well , exclaimed the young husband, you women are certainly inconsistent. Before we were married you clingt use to worry :1 bit about how late I gmt- homeJK A NEXV TRICK Sandeen-You have a fine dog. Have you taught. him any new tricks since I was here last time? She-Yes. If youql call him I'll tell him to get your hat. FOR RENT A Rockety-I room, Good location. Fine ventilation, especially in the winter time. For complete information see THE 18 STAFF. F. A. PETERSON UP-TO-DATE FOOTWEAR REPAIRING NEATLY DONE AT LOWEST PRICES 101 5th AVENUE 1103A of! m Studentsj MOLINB, ILLINOIS STEINE'gos SCHMIDT MUSIC CO. WEBEIEIANOS DAVENPORT, IOWA EliU 9115;121:311311122 MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH Get the Best to be Had PARKER LAUNDRY COMPANY 1312-1314 THIRD AVE. PHONE R. I. 329 J'. A. Elson, Room No. 9, West Wing, Men's Dormitory Representative at Augustanu UUHegc STUDENTS! FRIENDS I Boost the Rockety-I by patronizing our advertisers. They reduce the cost of the buck. Without their support, you would pay more for your Rockety-I. We extend a cordial thanks to all 0111' a:lvertisum THE ROCKETY-I 1918 Adolph E. T. Fant Business Manager. April 21The water wagon comes to stay LOST A suit case Return to A. Wennerberger CHANNON r1 DUFVA CO., Inc. Heating and Plumbing 112 W. 17th Street, Rock Island Phone R. I. 148 31-45111 St. 'lfvfgiine 3196 JENNISCH STUDIO 41 1141mm, 111: ARTISTIC AND HIGH GRADE WORK 261 o. 2