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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1920 volume:

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As when 11 1vrrii11r 1'111m11i1- 01111111011 1011-95 its way 1111111151111 11111 snlixhlivd strata 111111 gives free 11111.1 111 1110 lurriiiv IIIH'l'L'H 111 1.111,- 1 11' 1' 11110111511 111C solidified 3111:1111 211111 gives free 111111 1'0 the torrilic forum 111 the 1 depths 111 the 0111111, 511 1111.4 this 1-11ta1wt1'011110 11111111111111 1111111 111' 1110. normsity to bind 1 furci'cr 1110 t1usl'1'111-1i1'e 1011:1115 1.11111 1111-11 111 1111.- 119111115 01' the 11111112111 11112111 This is 1110 great 10.415011 of the 11111. 1 1 11 is 111 this 1'espcct 111111 0111- 1111i1111 has 101111111011 11:4 survive 111 1111111311111: With 1 dear vision 111111 steadfast purpose, the Repubhc- 11115 11101111 011 its way. 1101211111011 111' . I 1 I the high 111111 111111111 principles of justice 111111 truth. 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Page Eight Thus were promulgated the principles which more and more shaped them- selves and hemme the issues of the great struggle heruss the. wntersi ' Fhe world must he mmie snl'e I'ul' llelnm-rm'y,'t that wns the iirsl :uui must. rumprehensive of these lirinelples, As lung :15 there exi ' .5 anywhere a system which permits the few In tylmuize ever the many, demucm is net safe, the freedom of the individual! Iiui Hieui'e. The iirst nhst: '10 to these principles umat. he removed; it has heen remm'etl through the triumph of the Allies. But even this rietcjry is not final. There yet remains mueh to he nut-ontlilishetl hel'm'e the. new era is firmly estahlished upon the earth. And in this work niso the Amerivuu nation has pinned itself as the r-hampiuu ul' iiemucruey, and is devoting ell it. strength to see the ideals ul' truth and jubtn- prevail. As :1 nation we have stnuct lint these ideals in our mint: and in our legislatures; the whale strength of the Jiepuhliu, the entire foi'tune of its citizens, in stirred honor and nuhle traditions have been nmrshalled en the battlefields of France in the furtherance of these ideals. Am! as the war has ended. the mighty will til at Imtinn nt' I'i'eemen stands ready to uphold these ideals null to us. rt; all its power to the sut-eessftll solution of all international problems. It is to you. Mr President. 21.: the foremost promulgutor and representative of these tllll' Ameru-ah ideals, that we tieliieatte this hook. Mr. President, you hate the putter to hear the distant. mumun'ings of humanity mid to express in :t'Ulll' wards the innel'nmsl cravings and desncs whieh the emnmon 1mm, deep r'irm'n in his heart has felt, but, lacked the ability tu exp? You have hevmne the Hliuiit'Slll'dll for our Anteric'ml ideals; yen, even more. the spokesnmn line all, who hope and pray l'er hptter and higher conditiensi To you dn the eppressed :uul unfortunate turn their e3 : on yuu, representing: the Amerimn itil'tll et' Demut-m v, tests the have of mainland. May the Spirit of Uml. the epirit. of Brotherly Love! he the. guiding prineiple that shall weld the nations ut' the world into une great, lutr-nwniuus whnhz. Page Nine Enrvmnrh We have earnestly sought to publish an Annual portraying the various parts played by our college in these momentous times. ONWARD! DEMOCRACY! ONWARD! This has been our watchword and the principle upon which we have tried to build the 1919-1920 Rockety-I. May it serve as a monument to commemorate the patriotism, the loyalty and the devotion which Augustana has shown during these days of labor and sacrifice. Pay: Tm BGDK I Page Efe-Ima ii. r.urlrrrii1ullxi llli!1itll liu I Page Tbirmm trilflxleilk Pegs Fauna m Pug! Fifteen Pug: Sixteen Eliasile ik-lxtllal:llrtasr.i .il! JiEEhIIE t....Eu.:tax1$g.!..iiv$ JJm Sill.lilll.lnlulir5!aul!:alsi.fs.2g 5.3;!1, A 'Pnge SwenPeeu L M . W Pagt Highway l Fag: Nineveh ' 3115......5.!!52..5lt..i.l.un!tj..xx...i.: n. ..xl..33i3.. .E? . nl....x....r .51.... .1. i.gllguluiu. .i. .. .5... 5L; .275... Pagr lTwemy 1551...... .. J55... r... 1.57....2551g 5. 31.555... .nlxli.113......521lf55lriifrxlafr. ,Eu mm- Tue'kly-pnr Faye Twpbzty-lgwu uiimill III . Pa 95 Twmgy-tfnfee Fag: Twemy- our , .J a . 4? W a h! P1: qr Trwrniy-Jiqm :J talk Faye Tmt'ruly-Jr'x Pam TwruIy-lem Jr'.i Pay? Twemy-eigbt F 3? Eh? 13am Giuarh i: :1 NE 1x'an Guard of American Democracy, the Suns of freedom, Augustmiags g V1: patriot hand of warrior heroes, live hundred strung! At, a dark moment ; i in our histt when the air was hurtling with the rumors of war, and H i mews heart: 'ere burning with indignation en aceeunt of unprecedented atrocities nhroad and the ruthless murder of our citizens on the high seas, L Augustamk sens heard their eountryh call and with annming promptness and unanimity responded to the call, not counting their lives dear. Those were trying days, the memory of which we never can forget A deep seriousness per- vaded our halls and assemblies, anxiety was written in every face, and a subdued tone of earnestness was heard in every voice. We bowed our heads together in prayer, a few tender words of farewell were spoken, and ttthe boy? set their faces toward the East, By and by, after many anxious hours of suspense, we heard ut them at the front. across the waters. At the crisis point of destiny, the;r had reached the Marne to do their part in turning the tide against the surging forces of barbarism. And when the command came to go ttorer the topt they were there with heart and hand for any task. At Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiei and Soissons they covered themselves with glory and won the gratitude nl' admiring nations for their heroic achievementst They came, thegr saw, they conquered. And never did they turn their hacks to the enemy. Inspired by a noble idealism, with courage unflinching, and with nerves of steel they gave themselves to the grand objective of turning the hosts of the enemies of freedom into flight, and of making the blessings of democracy the common possession of all mankind. Yes, tell it to the generations that are to come, to childrmfs children, what our brave Kihnyst: did on the bloody fields of France. Augustana is proud of their reeorr'i. They have built fm- themseh'es alul for her :11 monument more lasting than brass and more sublime than the regal elevation of the pyramids? When we saw them coming forward to enlist our hearts were heavy, not know- ing what might befall them; but we had faith in them, assured that they would acquit themselves with honor, and would never allow the flag to trail in the dust. The days were n11, and we scanned with bated breath, the published lists of casualties, and in tones of solemn interest repeated, one. to another, the names of our absent loved ones; fervent prayers from anxious hearts hetere the mercy seat ascended in their helmiij', and words of mutual encouragement were freeiy ex- changed, We dared net hope that all would escape injury; we knew they were brave men. But Providence has been wonderfully kind to ust Our Service Flag hes butifnur gold stars. For this We give devout thanks. Praised he the Lord. the conflict is over, the victory is won, and, one by onet we am permitted to wel- come mu boyst, home again. Welcome! Welcomei Heme! Heroes of the Van Guard, Runs ul' Augustmla, with honor bright and fame unstained, we welcome you home! DR. E. F. BAerIomMEun Page Thirty ,, . ,. X f GE , I Puyr TbirIy-an: i.II-'.l:'r. .Kla'I'ILL'Ir T. Jonxsux, Ali, Augustaua, W75 Killed in aerial Combat. September 12! 1918. Aivrllun B. OLDRTHUJI, Augllfihlliil. IEBJI-l. Hcporrcd killed, .luky 151 1918' .JmnT WM. Amy 'ox. August 1:1. 4-1335. Reported killed, Ihlcemher 2. 1918. Coup. FLOYD Wx-mlis, Reported killed, September- 25. 1918. Prun- Tln'rrv-mca that Enga in Zliranrv An Apprct-ialinn h llUlVSIJlAXA College surely contributed to the Great World War hel- pro- pnrtiun of young mun, who achieved enviable distinction while in the serv- ice at their cmmtry. The Augustann hays wei-r- mustered into Service at Springfield, LllinoiS, on April 17, 1917, into the then Sixth Illinois Infantry, and upon their arrival at Camp Logan, Texas, on September 12, 1917, their regiment was transferred into the 123d U. S. Field Artillery. They remained at Camp Logan in training until the month of May, 1918, when they embarked from Huhokem New Jersey for France, where they arrived in the latter part of the month. The journey aoross the sea was without accident, although not without the excitement which attended such a trip at a time when the ocean WHH infested with submarines, and dangers lurked 011 every,- liuild, However, their safe passage was 399111-06 by a Ileet ui' torpedo boat destroyers, whiL-h conveyed them safely across the set: to the shores of France. The health at the hays during the journey was exnellent; their fighting spirit high, and their pleasure ht-yoml description when they fiimily set foot again on old term Iirma. Upmi arrival they were sent to southern France and immediately entered a short murse of intensive training, due to the fact that they were equipped with French Artillery. They were in training but. a short time when ordered to the front, and from that. time until the signing of the armistice they were in the thick of the fighting. They fought all along the American sector supporting various American cli- visions and their regiment was cited for gallant service and bravery 0n :1 number of occasions. Fortunately, the casualties were few, nwing to the splentiitl manage- ment of the officers, many of whom came from Augustaua. I mention with regret the death of Lieutenant Arthur T. Johnson who was killed in action, ill'ld who nnw lies huried upon the battlefield ot' Fr:iuce-:i noble death for :1 noble cause. He dierl a hero. l The hays 0f Augnsimm certainly exemplified the Viking spirit. of their fore- fathers in this great World War. anal they, like Jnhn Erickson of Monitor fame, have shed new luster upmi American arms and Aiiiel'iL-zm ideals. Augustium has every reason to he proud of the hniis who went forth to fight for world democracy. and to aid in making this old world ::a safe place in which to live. They will return to their Qtlnm'M-atcr covered with glory and proud of the fact that they re- ceived their first impulses of love for our flag and i'euel'ation for their country within her- sacred walls. CHAS. BESSON, Major U. S. A. Paar Thirfy-Mree ' nJemVJm ' ' umsm . r Page TbFrIy-luur C115 rance HnJLI-son u... Pay! Tbirly-fiv: Pay: TJIirty-xix Rigid! Nalanaicr Mihm La,- 4. w -,k,-...4.u.a.-.;, .., J . Ptlw TI:uty-Jwen Page Tirirty-ciglu Lun-mu Emma thn mu: Paul Nu! u ml Jame ' Juhua. .bhnaun .. CMyNunu-Ferrlu 5.. 1m m: numb. chm : alm- Pagr Tbirly-nin! '1 . 1 Page Forty Pay: Forly-one Pugh Farrv-lu r, ... A--. - Pam Farry-fauf .. Page FarIy-dE-I'r Page Farly-swtn H E m N ru WI M..- H H n. C Pam: Forly-eiaht BCCDK III Page Fnrw-nme 61h? Ewhm 'IIE teachers of men are the leaders or men, and instruction is :1 mighty force for good or evil. depending upon the principles which are taught. Those who tnught the doctrine of the 'gnirine Rights of Kings and the maxim, hMiglit makes Ritit,u me the guilty parties in this last war. Those who taught that tt'ltight makes Mighti? and that the :zWerld must he made safe for Democracy? are the leaders responsible For the great victory. Longfellow wrote on nne occasion: ttWere half the power that fills the world with terror, Were half the wealth hestowett on camps and courts, Given to redeem the human mind from error, Thereil be no need for arsenals and forts. Education is a spiritual force and the iiishmous forces of propaganda often ncenmplish their evil purposes before this iimteriaiistic world is aware of their exi ence. It is a mark of Divine Providence that this country had as its President during these critical times a ttseheehnnster Presic'tentteyeu remember how we ridiculed that ttseheohnaster presidmltii'nr was he not to he the sehuohuaster ot' the world teaching fearlessly the lessons of Democmc. '3 Indeed, Lloyd George said: mWe will line up our cannon wheel to wheel until we pound home the truth of Democracy? Of course, :1. militan victory was a necessity, but nothing is gained unless the teacher of ttRight makes iIighW triumphs over the teacher of iiMight makes Right? It is the principles of the Christ that must prevail to rid the hu- man mind of error and the teachers of this truth are the most powerful among leaders of men. It was no accident that Augustnna. tank its place among the foremost cnt- leges and univer ties of our land in this great worm war. itOur boysi, had been under the instruction of men who understood in all seriousness the power and in- Huenee of their position as leaders and teachers of men. The Eternal Principles of Justice, Right, Service and Sacrifice had been firmly established as living truths by th ose who were respnnsihle for the impressions gained in the Halls of Augustana. The heroic hand of warriors against the forces of injustice that went forth from our institution is a concrete example OK the power anti influence of the Christian Teacher. We humbly pay our tribute to ttOm' Leaders. As students, we can scarcely begin to appreciate the measure 0'13 greatness that is theirs, of these who are de- voting their lives to the service of Augustana, sacrificing much, that they might. be instrumental in spreading the rays of Christian enlightenment and culture. con- tributing in no small measure to that force that shall some day bring to the world the dawn of a World Democracy. Wmmm N. PALMQUIST. ,19 Page Fifty 1151;: learners 4- Page Fifly-am REV. . GUSTMT ANDREEN, 131113., R.N.O., K.V.O. Fresident Came to Augustmm 15381. CONRAD E. LINDBERG, D.D., LL.D., RN04 Professor of Systenmtic Theology, Liturgins and Apologetics. Came to Augustana 1890. REV. CARL A. BLOMGREN, Ph.D. Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament Exegesis. Came to Augustana 1904-. REV. SVEN GUSTAV YOUNGERT, Ph.Dq D.D. mecssor of Philosophy. Came to Augustqna 1901. Page FifIy-twa REV, VARL J. HCUIHCRGHEN Alb ILH. Yrufessor of Greek and New Testament lixogesis Came to Augustana 1900. REY ADOLPH HULT, Bil, AJI. Profeissor of Church Histnry. Came to Augustana 1916. KEY. E. F. BARTIIOLOMEW, PhD... DD, L.H.D. Professor of English and Philosophy. Came to Augustmm 1888. CLAUDE W FOSS, PILD. Professor of History and Political Science. Came to Augustana 1333. Pay: Finy-tkrne REY. ,TULES GGTE ULTTMUS MAURITZSON, B.D. Professor of Swedish History and Literature. Cmuc 1:0 Augustana 1901. CHARLES LINUS EUGENE ESBJGRN, AM. Professor of the German Language and Literature Came to Augustnnn 1880. LINUS WARNER KLING, AM. Professor of Latin and French. Came to Augustana 1899. 13:14-10 MORENE ANDERSON, AM. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. Came to Augustana 1904-. Pay: Ffffy-fnur REV. A. W. KJELLSTRAND, A. M. Professor of English in Academy. Came to Augustana 1895. REV. SVEN JOHAN SEBELIUS, B.D. Professor of Christianity. Came to Augustana 1909. JOHN PETER MAGNUSON, AM, PhD. Professor of Chemistry. Came to Augustana 1905 WILLIAM EMANUEL CEDERBERG, Sc.B., Ph.B., A.M. Professor of Mathematics and Mechanical Drawing. Came to Augustana. 1903. Fae: FifIy-jw PETER BENZON, AB. Assistant Professor of Mnthcmnties and Mer-hanical Drawing. Came to Augustana 1903. AXEL REYNOLD WALLIN, AAL, PhD. Professor of Latin in Academy, Professor of Education in College Came to Augustuua 1915 JAMES FRANKLIN PAGE, B.P.D., 1311.13, AM. Assistant Professor of English. Came to Augustaua 1017. J. H. PAARMANN. Professor of Biological Science. Came to Augusfana 1918. P492 Frfly-n'x KARL GOTTFRID LARSON, ALB. Instructor in Natural Science in Academy. Came to Augustana 1915, RUTH CARLSON, AJ3. Instructor in Latin and German in Academy. Came to Augustana 1918, OSCAR LEONARD NORDSTROM, AB. Principal of Commercial Department, Came to Augustana 1918. BLANCHE CARPENTER, A.B. Instructor in Shorthund and Typewriting Came to Augustana 1918. Page FifIy-nwn ARVID SAMUELSON. Director of Conservatory of Music, Professor of Piano. Came to Augustnna 1915. GU STAY IIOLMQUIST. Teacher of Voice. Came to Angustana 1919. J. FRANK FRYSINGER, F.I.G.C.M. Professor of Organ and Theory. Came to Augustana 19l8. LILLIE CERVIN. Teacher of Piano and Organ. Came to Auguslana 1902. Pay: Fifty'eigk: '75:... LUDWIG BECKER. Teacher of Violin. Came to Augustana 1919. FLORENCE BERGENDAIIL. Teacher Qf Voice. Came to Augustana 1919. ESTHER FRYXELL. Teacher of Piano. Came to Augustana 1914. IIULDA PETERSON. Teacher of Violin. Came to Angustam 1918. Page Fifly-m'ne ANNA PETERSON. Teacher of Piano. Came to Augustaua 1.918. OLOF GRAFSTROM. Professor of Painting aml Drawing. Came to Augustana 1897. IVA CARRIE PEARCE, Sell, B.E. Teacher of Elocution and Public Speaking. Came to Augustana 1906. REV. IRA 0. NOTHSTEIN, AM. Librarian. Came to Augustana 1918. ' Page Sixty BOARD OF DIRECTORS REV, DR. G. A. BRANDELLE, ex officio member. REV. GUSTAV ALBERT ANDREEN, P11.D., R.N.O., K.V.O., ex officio member. REV. A. THEODORE EKBLAD, A.M., Superior, Wis. REV. DR. P. A. MATTSON, Cannon Falls, Minn. MR. ANDREW JOHNSON, M.D., Omaha, Nebr. CONSUL LAWRENCE LOUIS MALM, Cleveland, Ohio. REV. JOSEPH ALFRED ANDERSON, AMA, Boxholm, Ia. MR. JOHN HENRY HAUBERG, A.B., LL.B., Rock Island, 11L MR. KNUT THEODORE ANDERSON, Rock Island, Ill. REV. GOTTFRED NELSON, Chicago, Ill. REV. ERIC PETER OLSSON, D.D., Courtland, Kilns. REV. JOHN FREDERICK SEEDOFF, Rockford. Ill. JUDGE LEONARD TELLEEN, Cambriage, 111. MR. BYRON LINDGREN, Minneapolis, Minn. REV. AMANDUS FRIDOLF BERGSTROM, Denver, Colo. REY. CARL ALFRED LUND, Escanaba, Mich. MR. NJLS ANTON NELSON, Chicago, 111. MR. CHARLES J OHN EKFELT, Ottumwa, Ia. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE REV. JCS. A. ANDERSON, President. DR. G. A. ANDREEN, ex officio. MR. JOHN H. I'IAUBERG. MR. K. THEO. ANDERSON, Secretary. MR. DAVID F. E. BECKSTROM, Acting Treasurer, ex officio. REV. A. F. BERGSTROM. REV. GOTTFRED NELSON. Page Sixiy-Iwa lai Pug: Sixay-thru 6119 1331114 anh iliile VERY age has had its own pruhlems iu suh'e, but it seems that our age has not its own alone, but many unsolved pi'obleiiis of the past, as well as the problems ul' the future to solve. The fact that the post-war Council ' nt' the Allies is a Peace Conference shows the one central desire of the world to abolish wars and wipe out injustice. That is the world problem of today and the Rank and File at Augustmm must fuliy realize this in order to he of the greatest service to our country and the world at large. But the permanent basis of Wnrhl Peace is not merely industrial, as the great labor movements claim, but the rock bottom foundation is name other than that of Religion and Education. 11' the world were filled with lithe knowledge of Hud :15 the waters cover the sea? and every nation attained the proper standards of educa- n'on-then all the world would constitute one great democracy of universal brother- hood and universal peace. The Main Task of this age is to proclaim the Gospel of Jesus Christ to all the world. This is the greatest maifs job there ever was and we need men sound in faith. sound in knowledge, sound in character to accomplish this stupendmzs task. Om- Seminary must send forth men of the highest Christian characteremen who have had a vital experience of the power of the Gospel of Jesus Christ and an active faith weiling forth in a beautiful life of service. The second great need of this age is intelligent Christian education, With all our marvellous progress 1'1: knuwledge and scientific discoveries we must admit that much of our boasted enhghtenmeiit is pagan and net Christian. 1ivei'y science is burdened with speculative theories that often bewilder and beeloud the intellect in- stead of clarifying the vision. If all that is theory and speculation were cut out of Phiiosophy there wmiid be very little left of all the philosophical systems that have arisen in the world, The same is true of Sociology, Political Science, codes of international law and many other branches e'f human knowlettge and endeavorst From our College must go forth men who can think, judge, will and :10 rightly- not dreamers and visionaries, or canned goods products bearing certain approved labels. Mast of our problems are world problems, such as labor, tariiT', commerce, transportation, educationai and moral problemseull are world problems. Every community, I: . and state has also its problems to solve, and they look to our Cal- leges fur leadei.. Our Government mobilized as it were our Colleges and Uni- versities in the great war just ended to secure officers for our armies. From these same institutions must come the leaflets in the great recnnstmction epoch that is now bursting upon the world. Fall in! Dn. Ct A. BLonIenm. - i Page Sixqufaur 1m Rank anh jfilnz Page Sixly-jve Elm $piritual Entree N the progress of humanity toward higher and better eniiulitlons the most important element. is: perhaps the spiritual influence that the Word of God exerts for the uplift the editicution and the happiness of litunkind. It was this that our fathers 50 vividly realized when they proposed to found our 'L'heologicel Seminary. and it is this which gives to em- seminary its mean- ing and its purpose. During its history of Hfty-iiiue years, if has equipped :lllll sent forth to the harvest fields 01' Jesus Christ an army of over nine hundred men. These have gone forth to unfurl the Gospel hammer in nearly every land and nation. The great- er number have found their fields of labor in our own beloved land. Many have an- swered the Macedonian call to China, India, Africal Alaska, Porto Rico and Smith America. During the World War, six of the graduates have served their God, their nation, and their fellow-nien as Army Chaplains and as Camp Pastors. Thus our seminary has, indeed, been :1. powerful lenven in the lump of the nation and of the I world. In these days of reconstruction every profession and. occupation must make its forcesr tell and this is especially true of the Gospel Ministi-Ivi Tc preach the Word in its truth and purity, that is the all-important mission 01' the seminary graduate. What is more needed today than :1 living knowledge of the lospel of Jesus Christ? The world is torn physically and spiritually. It needs gsthe Sun of righteousness arising with healing in its wingsf, It needs to confess its sin and guilt before God and by faith lay hold of Christ. Through faith in Christ man is saved, and where there is a living faith there will also be fruits for the conmiuniti' mid for the nation. Reconstruction will be comparatively easy if it has individuals Rreconstrncfed by Christ to deal with. Let the principles of Jesus Christ obtain in our industrial, commercial, social and political relations, then there will he reconstruction of abid- ing value. But our Seminary heads more men to fit put. i'm- the vast harvest fieldszen of the highest calibre spiritually, mentally and physically. The ministry needs and cle- serves the best 01' our College men, for preaching is a mimic job. Foil the young man, Whose great ambition is to serve Jesus Christ, who can face disappointment without growing sour, who Can place honor ahove salary, who can deliver his message tiespiiae opposition, who can climb Calvary bearing his own i-i'ossefor the man iiwho is big enough for all this, im calling on earth offers so fine an opportunity. Constant Johnson. Pug: Sixly-Jix 'Se-guinam - 1 H'- 7, VELf Pa 1;: 5130-3510: C. P. CONSTANT JOHNSON, I ', A.B., Augustana 1916. C. GEORGE ENGDAHL. A.B., Augustana 1916. CLARENCE GRANLUND. A.B., Augustana 1916. E ' ;. CARL OSCAR CARLSON. : H A.B., Augustana 1915. I I I Paw Sixtyueigin . A .94 ? A Higlgl 4A.---m. -g - .-h.n JO HN BEXSONA A.B., Gustavus Adolphus 191 . OSCAR E. CLAUSON. A.B., Gustavus Adolphus 1914. WALTER F. PETERSON. A.B., Bethany 1916. THEODORE RYDBECK. A.B., Augustann 1.916. Page Sixly-m'n: AUGUST P. LAWRENCE. A.B., Gusinvus Adolphus 151m. ELMER J. H 0LT. :LR, Bethany 1mm. YERGILIUS PERM. A.B.. Auguslmm 153M. NILS L. MELANDER. A.B.. Gustavus Adolphus 1915. Page Sammy E, AR'DTiUR LARSON. A.B., Augustana 15314. ERNEST A. PALM. A.B., Augustaua 1915. EDWIN YIKMAN. AK, Augustann 1916 ALVIN MATTSON. 3.13., Augustana 1916 Page Seventwm CARL PUXTUS PETERSON. A.B., Augustauu 1H12, JOHAN PEARSON, A.B.. Augusiana 1011;. UIDEON AHNQUIST. Ali, Gusiuvus Adolphus 151w. WllJI'IELM R. BERGH. A.B., Upsala 1916. Pay: Sevenly-lwo CARL J. FRAXZEN. A.B., Augustana 191-1. ARNOLD NELSON. A3,, Gustavus Adolphus 191.5. HOSPITAXTS C. A. STHANDBEEG. AXEL SJODING. Page Sweaty-fbree BERNT HAKANSON. ADOLPH SERENIUS. I K. NEWQUISTA : C. O. ISAKSON. Pay! Seumry-four MIDDLE CLA SS Page Swamy-jiot J UNIOR CLASS Pay: Sewnuy-n'x ' W:- ' - '1- $?ng . V l 41:72: K . r; Jlllll. ' M l' 1 i'f X f WM 9a If, f y p Ilgx h ' ' : X ' + ' : ru ? If f 7 , -2 . 4le Li; Y . 1,, . h I. k l, I f ' H; . A illihrrel Ehuratiun HE greatest war in history is over. A new age has come to birth in the travail of war. Hunmmty has found its soul in its awful sacrifices for the safen. better world to he. The individualistic materialism with which our prosperity cursed 11:! till yesterday is dying. Idealism is being born in the modern soul. We are finding a new world view. A spirit of unity pervades seeiety, nmldug clear the practical issues 01' life. We are not fighting for :1 demecraey con- sisting merely in a system of equal rights for nllabut for n demuerncy built upon the ideals of brotherheod and service. The problems of the new democracy are the op- portunities of education. Out of the great work at reconstruction, out of the vast and complex reorganization of commerce aml industry will arise unprecedented de- umnde for trained men and women. Indeed, already we see what new and broader responsibilities are being placed on education. That industrial and professional education, turning out armies of experts, is to have a large part in the giant enterprises of the new are we cannot doubt. But what part will the college, er a liberal education take in the new era of reconstruee tion? Those whn see in the new time more urgent demands than ever upon the. character and intelligence of manedenmnds upon him for clear vision, correct think- ing and unselfish doing, these who have visions of a rebirth of ml and religion, and a peaceful revolution in industry; those who look for a sound social unity and free- dom fer the development of inclivitluelsythey surely eannut fail to see that the col- 1ege, the mother of American ideals, has a part to play in the educational scheme not the least inferior to any other organization. The welfare of society depends upon the universal distribution of the entire social he rage; or conversely the surest way to underlinine a modern, complex, demo- cratic civilization is to neglect distribution of culture. In other words the only safe and sane solvent of our social problems is a universal education which is both liberal and practical. American democracy must either rise to its own ideals 01' perish. Social salvation lies only in purging our society of ignorance, moral stupidity, and cultural injustice. 3 It is, however, not so much in the hours of calm as in the hours of national excitement that the influence of the men of liberal education most useful. A country is then fortunate indeed if its leaders measure up to them duty. Our coun- try is fortunate in that she has never lacked men of vision and courage, men who were willing to light for right and justice. Now as never before we need a. clear thinking minority, men'of foresight and knowledge From what better place could we get these men than from Ulll' colleges? By what better medium can the finest things in the American life be developed and realized, given a chance to grow and broaden, then by Olll' college educated men and women? They are the individuals who have been favored by fortune, to Whom much is entrusted; they are responsible to humanity for the heritage they have received from the past. In the words of Ralph Waldo Emerson: mfhe scholar is that men who must take up into himself all the ability of the time, all the contributions of the past, all the hopes of the future? Florence Anderson, 19. Pay: Semenljr-Eigfd Pave Se-wmy-nr'm OFFICERS DR. EDWARD FRY BAIKTIIOLOMEW JAMES L. FLTzPAmoK FLORENCE ANDERSON GEnmunE JACOBSON A1 .F.f.A ia..mkguggviw Erinward Rose 1 . ERIC WAHLSTHOM ; ' MDTTO J Vincit, qui se vincit J COLORS :r Green and Gold 1 FLOWER + Cmss BANQUET March 17 Guardian President Viee-Presitlent Secretary Treasurer Pact Eighty EM 1L JOHNSON . . Classical . . . Sweden Aug. Acad '16; Aug Foreign Mission Society: L. B. A.; Balfour: Iduna; I. P. A: Oratorio. JOHN RAOUL REDSTROM . Biological Science . . Escanaba, Mich. Escauabu High. ,15; hl?l.lg::.: Adelphlc; Gladstone; Luther Bible Society; Basket Bull, 15; Football, ,13; Track, '16, '13; Secy. Lyceum Assn. '13; Class Prophet. GERTRUDE J ACOBSON . Education . . . Geneseo, Ill. Genesea High, ,15; Mncmnb Normal, '15-'16: Woman's Club: Tennis Assn; Basket Ball T7. '19; Phreno; Edward Everett: Student Volunteer Band: Foreign Mis- sion Society: Orioles; Forensic Board, 18:19: Oratoric; Berean Bible; I. P. A.: Vlce-Pres., '17-218; Secy. 1849; Rockety-I Staff. mm m... UARL JOSEPH FORSBERG . Biological Science . . . Chicago, Ill. Aug. Anna, '16: MPopsf' Weuuvrberg; Webster; Tennis Assn; Phreuo; L. B. 1.: Vice-Fres. :15316; Basket Ball Mgr.. 18:10; Football, '17: Oratorio; Rockety-I Sham Pmn Eighlvtauz HERBERT OLANDER . . Classical . . Mi. Juwe t Penn. Aug. AcutL :16: Pnps:' chncrherg: Phreno: Idunu: Tennis Arm; Webster: Oratorio; S A. T. C.; Rucken'rl Stuff. JAMES IL FITZPATRICK . Historical . . . Rock Island, 111: Aug. Amid 15: Gubs: Adelphiu: Gladsmuo: Inter-Cluh Debate ' '16. '17: Inter-Collogiate UPI! :24 '18k 'Hl: Clu. Trans 15 Li: Cl: .. ITe. 11 S. '18-'19? Forensic Board, 17318. 18319: Pres. Students Uuiml. 15-19: Plli'euo-Adeluhic Declum.. '15: S. A. T. C.; linclmty-I Staff; Class Snug. J MARGARET ANDERSON . Modern Language . . 'lloel: Island, I11. Rock Island HiglL '15; Adelphic; Woman's Club. HAMLINE A. MAT'I'SOX . Biological Scienre . Cannon Falls, Minn. human Falls High. '15: Gustavus Adufnhus. '15-!131 P0951 Wmuerlmm: Hvlnd- smile: Intcr-Collugiute Debate. 19; Aug, Fm'vign A isiun Society: l'ureno: h B A. Page Eighty-l-wa gm, M: +an MAX FRITSCHE LL Dubuque, Iowa Duhuque High, '1 ' 1: Wm-rhurg A lacuna '15: Wartbut'g Cullege, 15318: HGabsr' Plnlenu; Gladstone: Ruckety-I Stutf. WILBUR N. PALMQJIIST . Classical . . . Sioux City, Iowa Aug. Acud,, 15: PepsiI Admphic: Swedish Societ- Belles Lettres: L, B. .; Band. '15; Wennerberg: 1. PA A.: Observer Stasf. : Lyceum Board. '153 8: Pres. Lyceum. '19: Pres. Students Cuun L 1-5 7'19: Webster: Infar-Club Debate. '16317; Interrtolleginte Debate. 15: Class Pre. 15316: Rocketrl Stalf: Class Grater. FLORENCE MABEL ANDERSON . English . . . Wakefield, Nam: Wakefield High, 14: S. P. D.: Adelpllic: Edward Everett: Pres. Woman's Club. 17-18; Orioles; Clams Seq .. '16: ViceiPres '1531 Obs Staff. 18: Lyceum Board. '18; Bocken-AI Stuff. . utatm-ian. ERIC H, WAHLSTROM . Classical . . . Rock Island. Ill. ; Aug. Amid T3: Webster: Phrnno; 'Phreno-Adelphic Contest. 17. '18: Lyceum Board; Observe:- Smff. XS: Forensic Boar : Luther Bible: Aug. For . x M iion Snciety- Ulof Rudheck: L. B. A.: Class TFLJS '13-'10: Editor RBCIKGtI-li C 53 Poet ; E uledicturln n. Page Eighty-fbru ELMER JOHNSON . . Hlstorical . , , Woodhull, 111. Woodhull High Sulmul; M. Accra, Aug, '15; Instructor Commercial Dept, Aug, 18319: Phteno; Tennis Assn. GLENN TREVOR , . Histmical . . . . Molina, I11. Molina High, 1-1; Adelpll'lc: Balfour: Inter-Colleginte Dehatm '17; Class Basket Ball, '16. CARL YOUNGBERG . Biological Science . . . Munson: Pa. Molina High School; Mansfield State Normal School; Upsnlu ColIoge; Augustaua, '18119. GEORGE MAGNUSON . Physical Science . Bronson, Minn. Bronson High School; Phrena; L. B. A.; Balfour: Tennis Assn; I. P. A.; S, A. T. C. I w l Pay: Eighty-funr CLARENCE SAMUELSON . English Aug, Anni, '14; Phreno; Webster; Basket Ball, 14. 13 '16. 17, '15, '17, '19: Class President. '15-'16 HUGO LARSON . . Physical Science Rock Island High, 15; Calls? Adelphic: Gladstune; L. B. A; Treas., Y17118; Pres. Baud. '11-'18; Class Historian. ROBERT ERICKSON . TTistoric-al Aug. AczuL '15; PIn-cno: Aug. Foreign Mission Society: 1., B. A.: Iduua: I. P. A. 197 Baseban, Aleacl. Nebr. Rock Island, 11L Baud; Class Winburnm Pa Paq: Eiyhty-fm Pug: E igth-n'x lfl 1. Page Eighiy-Jemm JUNIOR CLASS D11. 0. W. Foss Amos LUNDQUIST ROBERT OLMSTED ELsm COLLINS IDA JOHNSON COLORS Maroon and Gray Mono A - Know Thy Opportunity CLASS BANQUET March 27 Guardian President Vice-President Sec'retary Treasurer J Peat Eighty-tighl PAUL Youxunxnc I should ewhibii concern? LEON ROBINSON My designs and labors And aspirations are my only friends. BLANCHE SEARLE Give JLousc-roum to the best; 'tis ?Ievm' known Virtue and pfmsure bath to dwell 1'1: mm? Amman B. Pgrmsox I profess not talking; only this, Let each man, do his best. Fame Eivhry-mn: MARTIN COLLINS He is a scholar, and a. ripe and good mm; Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuading.H LUTHER Knox frFm what I seem; not any dyc-r gave But-Naiure dyed this color that I heme.n IDA. J OHNSON Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. ALVIN Amman So much one man can do That does both act and know? Page N innry AMOS LUNDQUIST Wise tn resolb'e. and pajiant to perform. Flam FREYTAG In all thy humnurs, whether grave or mellow. Tlmzfrf such. a touchy, 153811;, pieasanf fellow. ELSIl-l Cunuxs Happy am I; from care Fm free! Why m-crf! they all contented like me P ALFRED MARTINSON r'Hast so much wit and mirth mzd spleen about Moe, Thai, thercls no liting with thee, nor without thee. Pug: Ninny-ane I I I 1 HELMER Bzcxcsmox I . I care for nobody, no, not I. If 110 mu: cares for mafI JOHN ELSON A fender heart, a w-iIl inflexible. - ;-I:2 VIVIAN Scnuonm: I m-er with Imporlant air, In conversation overhear. ROBERT OLMSTED nAmi still Hwy gazed and still the Juandm' grew , That one small head should carry all he knew. Page Ninny-Iu-u W WILLIAM ANDERSON As; an athlete confesfd wiihuut rim! it: shine, With sincm'ity, if 110E. first, in ihe L'Bry 1$ line? FLORENCE BLADEL A sweet thlraciim kind of grace. C'antirrmtl comfort in her face. Am'm Jonxsox He knew :mhafs what and that's as high ils mciaphysic wit can fly? FREDEIHCK ANDREE Here comes a mum of comfort, whnse advice Hath ofian stile my drawing discontent? Pa 99 N imry-Mrn PETRUS LARSON 'Uomb'down his hair; Look, look! it stands upright? RUTH WEED Bonnie brown eyes are the eyes far me? MARVIN LYON Batter late than never, , Wti couldn't do without you, ever. Page Ninely-four Pay; Ninzly-fm OFFICERS PROF. C. L. E. Esmonx . . . . . . . . Guardian RALPH BENGSTON . . . . . . . . - . President , MARY ALICE METZGJR . . . . . . . Viee-President ' MYRTLE JOHNSON . . . . . . . . A Secretary J HAROLD SUNDHERG . . . . . . . . Treasurer I I Me'rro COLORS Age quad agis Brown and Gold 1. FLOWER V Brmm-eyer'i Susan CLASS BANQUET March 14 1 Manufacturers Hotel Moline , I Pay: Ninety-tix Paar: Ninetyqemn Page Ninely-tigm Pa 9': Ninriy-nim I l OFFICERS ! Pnon Luvs W. Rum . . . . . . . . Guardian I I FREDRIC-K PEEL . . . . . . , . . President : OSCAR J DHNSON . ' . . . . . . VicewPresident KATHERINE NELSON . . . . . . . , Secretary 3 X MARIE COLLINS . . . . . . . Treasurer, Spring Term WALLACE SWANSON . . . . . . Treasurer, Fall Term Mono Camus Virtus in actiune consistet Maroon and White FLOWER 1 Whife Rose 1 CLASS Blmqum I 1 December 7, 1918 1 ; J 1 i l L Page One Hundred Page OM Hnndrtd-am Page One Hund'nd-lwn Page One Hundrzd-h'xree Pug: 0m Huua'rrd-Iaur Paw One Hlmdred-ji'm 'mmguxu. A . - . m :SILOIt in victories, but Lung; in spirit COLORS Black and Gold OFFICERS PROF. A. W. KJELLSTRAND . . . . A . . Guardian 1 ALEXANDER BERNSTEIN . . . . . . . . President i n HARRY LUSDEERG . . . . . . . Vice-President I HAZEL MIzNER . . . . . . . . . Secretary 5 JOHN LEAF . . . . . . . . . . Treasure: '1 l MOITO I ; BANQUET April 11, 1919 Page On! Hundred-Jix ALEXANDER BERNSTEIN During his Academy career, Bernstein has taken a lively interest iii all activities at Augie. His basketball team has gone with equally high spirits against ingloriuus defeats and smashing Victoria In the societies, he shines occasionally with his famous guitar and charming tenor voice. We predict a brilliant college record for Bernie. BARBARAKEMPE . . . . . . . Rack Island, 111. KiBREE iuteresls are not centered in the lerl'h Class alone, but extend to other classes in guneral-aud Sophomore in particular. Nevertheless, she funds time to do her part on the girw Varsity Basketball team, besides many other activities. Babs will prove herself a valuable member of the next Freshman class. Rhinelander, Wis. Page Ont Hundrtd-JNM THIRD CLASS 1131sz Anna Lindquist Hazel Irene Mizner Henry I'Iedlund Charles Juhu Johnson Page 07!: Hundnd-eigld E1 Page- Onr Hundred-elwm I I I I : I 5 I I I I I ' I . I I I I I I i ' I i J ' I I F I 3 i. 3 . I I I I . L I l i I '- ; I . .- ; A r I I . I J Page On: Hundrtd-lwei'w 01m Hundrtd-tllirtten Um: 13511112 of 1mm: UGUSTANA Conservatory, since its establishment, has maintained unusual opportunities for students of music. However, one can safely say that never before has such an :11 213' of artists been on the faculty, This fact is one of considerable satisfaction to the institution, its students. and friends. Maintaining the highest excellence 01' instruction, students are availng themselves of this opportunity to be enhanced thrll the associations and inspirations of prominent artists. There is undoubtedly no art richer in its appeal to the inner life than music. It carries a message of cheer, hope and comfort. The world has just passed thru a great war in which music was found to be of incstimablo value in keeping up the spirits of the soldiers and in promoting morale. It helped to cheer them in their hardships and it seemed to make life more bearable. The government considered music not as a luxury but us a necessity. President Wilson said at that time: xThe man who disparages music :15 a luxury and 11011-essuntiul is- doiug the nation an injury. Music now, more than ever before, is :1 present. national need. There is no better way to express patriotism than thru music? The great nmvements for cmnnnunitysings thruout the country certainly proved the stimulating effect of music upon the people. Not 01113 does it prove beneficial towards the development of pa- triotism, but it elevates the whole being of man. It is difficult to think of one being saturated. with the beauty of music wihout having onots soul regenerated. It re- freshes, inspires and edifies the human mind and must have a reflective power to work for good. In choosing music as a profession many people are confronted with the oltl fogy idea that musicians are oue-sided, and eccentriat Of course, there are in this pro- iession, as in all others, mis-fits and ttgoorlfomothingsft As a rule: however, the musical profession can boast of as many rational specimens of: hunmnity as are found in any other profession. An excellent example is Ignace Paderewski. His remarkable success as a great stateman in the political affairs of Poland, proves him :1 1112111 of wonderful ability. He is no longer thought of as a musician with long hair, playing the piano before hysterical women. Much can be written about the value of a musical education, but it Is nnnuaes- sary to name one thing after another upholding its usefulness. It certainly is more than an accomplishment; it is a vital necessity to the rounding out of a general education. The man who deliberately places this wonderful art in a non-essential class is throwing over himself a cloak 01' iguoi'auce and a lack of human sensibility. 0W Hundrad-fnurlzm n.5w Thelma Helquist Esther Petterson Ruth Carlmark Dorothy Hammond Anna Petersen Mildred Nelson Einar Quist Elsa Suharfcnburg 'L'caehergs Certificate in Voice 'l'eachefs Certificate in Voice Diploma in Piano Tcaclxefs Certificate in Voice Diploma in Piano Diploma in Organ . . Drawing Tenchefs Certificate in Voice .WA..., ... VMM'w-u-n-d-h-h- Q Paw One leudrrdziflec-n 444A; .A A ., . .- -Am Arthur Benson Elocutiou Edna Lindcrholm . . . . . Teachefs Certificate in Piana Oletlm B. McCommins . . . . . Diploma in Piano and Organ . Freda Mattsan . . Diploma in Piano. Teacher's Certificate in Organ . 1 Luther Benson . . . . . . . . . Elucutlon a, i l I I . 1 l T 1 F. l f CONSERVATORY OFFICERS 3 1 I FREDA MANSON . . . . . . . . . President I ANNA PETERSON A . . . . . . . Vice-President ' OLETHA B. McCommxs . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer : 1 1 L Page On: Handnd-Jixteen Pugs OH: H rmn'rtdvuwntcm Pug! 0m Hundred-nafurm Page On! Huudrcd-uimiem Ethan nf Grab? IME was when the main who had anything to do with the economic side of i life was 1001th upon as one who belonged to a lower caste than those who spent thuirrtinm and energy on the arts and sciences. He was usually looked upon with suspiciun and usually considered morally lost. He he- longed 11101-er to the trading class and therefore L'O'l'lltl expect no considera- i tion. Of course, if money was necfled, he was expected to contribute freely ; and willingly. This was done miy often to his detriment because his loans weie t quite often fotngotten but he must not complain because it was a plivilege for i him to be permitted to do this. I t l Still, the early moralists recognized that trade was a necessity, whether they liked it or not, and they could have undoubtedly influenced the way it was conducted 1 had they not merely stigmatized it as bad and paid no attention to it. ' The writings of the early Roman lawyers frankly nsaume that traclc is tmd must be independent of moral consideration. But during the middle ugas the mnralists begun to recognize that, trade was a necessary thing and that prolits to a eertain ex- tent were legitimate. l l l Today, no 1'iglit4ninded person believes that El. man who undertakes a busi- I mess should conduct it. without receiving a fair profit. The great majority of business men in this country have sufficient moral consideration to conduct their l business along no other lines. They know that the wild speculator and the get-rich- l l quick plunger arc of no value to the country, and that they do not help in build up I a good economic foundation. But such undesirablcs are found in all walks of life. When it is realized that almost ninety per cent of our business is conducted on a credit basis, it is very evident that the vast majority of the parties concerned are persons of integrity. The moral responsibility which rests upon us individually, is realized by the man of affairs as well as those in other walks of life; possibly no more. certainly, no less. I They know that a mode of life which at all times dating the law and one which is , spent in the pursuit of individual selhshness is not henehcial and will in time cause 5 I the dowufail of any state. Each one of us must regard, must persuade others to regard, liberty and privi- leges which go with it as trusts to be used only in the public interest, and in behalf of the nation as a whole. N. Page One Hundrtd-Iwmly Alfhild Rydbeck Helen Mae J ohnson Rena Larson Norman J olmson Mayme Peterson Mildred. Backman Signe Leonardson Ada Leaf Harold Mofett Eunice Peterson Page On: Hundred-lwmty-unl Edith Johnson Bcda Forssmzm Margaret Franing Leslie Kempster Eva. Alviue Mary Wayne Marie Carlson Edna Rolf Ruben Peterson Margaret Wheelan Page 0M Iluud'red-rwcmy-lwo HHW J ennic Munson Edith Lattner Beulah Roan Margaret Musfeldt Ruih Swanson Edith Segardahl Hazel Eclzberg Thehna Bnrridgo Page One Hundrrd-twmfy-tbref Lillian Anderson Ethel Edgard Doris Huistrom Paul J ohnson Lulu Rumple COMMERCIAL OFFICERS LINNEA FORSBERG . . . . . . . . . President , MARGARET MUSFELDT . . . . . . . Vice-President ' , LUGILLE CONNELL . . . . . . , . Secretary HAROLD Momma . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Pay: Ont Hundrtd-Manfy-faur w H; M m L. M d m H e n O a. a. a P COMMERCIAL STUDESTS l I : Page On: Hundred-lwwry-J-ix I l Pngr One Hundnd-twwlyawen GDrganigaIintta HE organizations at Augustana form n11 essential part 01' the life and ' activity of our school circle. These organizations are the stepping stones by means of which the class room work is supplemented. Without these organizations college life would be too monotonous autl prosaic. It might be said, show me what kind of erganizations you have and what their interest is, and I will tell you what your college life is. They are J:1er gauges, the barometers by which we judge the standard of the college e. They are the stepping stones to the development of personality and character. They are the stepping stones which furnish the opportunity for the assertive and active students te broaden out and come in enntnct forensieelly, socially and relig- iously with their feilow students. There the students meet upon an equal basis in ' thlpl literary society, debuting club, mission and bible society as one among their E 0W5. l Take away the organizations and the life and activity will lose its tone and color. This was partialhr done during the full term, all things had to give way for the S. A. T. O. The rest lmtl te suffer. With the new term there has also come a rejuvenation, so to speak, a new vigor mid vim has been exercised to make em- organizations even better than they were before. True enough, Htuo much organ- ization is organization enough that would prove disastrous. for it would result in the spreading of energy into too many channels. 011 the other hand with the right balance they serve a good purpose in college life and activity. The life :11: 'tAugiet, has its varied organizations from the religious, literary, , musical to the athletic. Every phase of 0111' college life is touched upon. Among the literary organizations the Pln'enn and Adelphie hold a prominent pleeei The Swedish Society of Belles Lettres, Oluf Rurlbeelc and Iduna are most active, they are real literary societiesi The Debating Clubs under the Forensic Bom-rl of Control carry on the intercollegiate and interelub contests. The Wennerherg Chorus, the Orioles and the Oratorio Chorus. give ample expression to the musical life. The Womants Cluh furthers the interest and activity among the co-erls. The Lutheran Brotherhood fills a long felt need. It conducts the Lutheran Brotherhood Build- ing, a place much needed in our school life for sociai and recreational purposes. Among the religious organizations we find the Luther Bible Society, the Mis- sion Society, which forms an integral part of the religious life at our sehoeL Last but not least, the Augustann Bible Class. It is something that has been lacking heretofore, but new appears to fill a very vital place in the life of Augustene. More emphasis needs to be placed on this all important side of our school life, that, we Lutherans might become more at home in the Word of God, that it Illig'llt find ex- pression in our school life. Thus, the organizations fill an important phase in the make up of AugustanaFS life, a Christian sehnol with Christian influence making for ll loyalty to heme, church and country. 0, GEO. ENGDAHL, tIG. - J Page One Iiundred-leumly-tiglr: gnawing $tonrs Page One Hundred-rwmly-nin: Fag: 0n: Hundrudribiriy 42.250200 e K o . W. .H .m J. r r d m h .1 M 0 e 9 R P Auguaiana Qghavrupr gtali 1319 JOHN A. Ensoy, 2'0 Managea- EUGENE YOUxGERT DR. E. F. BARTHOLDMEW ELSIE COLLINS, 20 IDA JOHNSON, :20 FREDA MANSON E. W, OLSON, 91 ARTHUR EUSTROM MARTIN COLLINS, ,20 ELIZABETH N ELSON, :21 ESOCH ANSELM, 21 O. LEVI NELSON. 122 Editor Faculty General News Organizations Music Alumni Seminary Athletics Exchanges Ohse rvato 1' v Asst. M gr Page On: Hundrzd-tbirfy-lwa Pay: 01:: Hundred-tiiirfy-Haru JAM; 725 25,44: L77 $2312.75 d K??? Editarh fn- 01::f . vzgzjfwr 127m; $ manager int Saritor 1 .CZJJJeS ...Qpartments Qrganizatmns ZZ Jpzjoervice mtgnztica G'M ' rm WA fade.8.g52: WWwQFfogmpfm . .. .. 35b mgr r7955? mgr- , A MW am: mgr. Puge Um Ilrmn'radvmirry-faur ASSOCIATE EDJTO RS Page One Hundrtd-Iizfrly-fu PH R l-LNO Pngr 0m Huudrtn'nh'rirly-Jix Almm'nlo Page Our Hundrrd-tlxirIy-thn Page On: Huudred-lbl'rtyeigk: w wL.LI.!s.II Iii- E.lll.l.il. ...ull..l.i.l.... .Il WI. 11x . w Page One Hundred-IhirIy-ninr Page 0: Hundred-farly Page Orr? Hrmdrtd-fony-aw SWEDISH Soom'n' 01: BELLES LlaT'rmts Page On: Hundred-forly-lwo Omr Rumnicx Page Om? Hlmdrtd-farty-Mrrr Page 07:: Hundred-farry-faur Wunu N's ULI Is Page 0!!! H undrtd-fnr! 1- f0! Ovncmis AUGUSTANA CIIAI'TEI: L. B. A. Page One Hundrtd-inrxv-Iix Page One Hrmdr'ed-farly-Jwen l .l H M ii I. l i 2 E : J : i : X J l BOARD 0v Ccmrnm. or: qucxsms Pay: 01:: Hundrzd-Iarly-riglrl Jlnier-anllpgiatp Ephating Gram Rm: I-I. Jnlmsox; Ronmn- OLllETI-ZD, Loader; LUTHER KRON OSCAR AHLENIUS, Alternate April 4-Augustmm Alfia'umtive, Momnomh Negative. At .-hlg115t:111:1. April 11 00 2 College All'irnmtive, Augnsfana Negativek At 000 College. Question : ResolvedJ that the United States Government should own and operate the mi Iwzlys. P290 01:: Hundred-fnrly-ninl Entervmnllmiatr Erhatiug Evan: J V-nms TL Fl'l'ZI'A'NlICK; 11.me MA'Jr'rsox, Leacicr; RAYMOND CL-mLsox Alternate ; IluL'r WrLsox April JliAdlgustmm Affimmiivc, Cue Unllegu Negative. At Angushnm. Aplil HiI'al'thage Al'lil'mative, Augustmm Negative. At Cal'thagt'. Question: RL-suh'urL that the l'niiell Status gtwormnenf sliollld mm anal npumfe tlu- railways. PM: One llrmdrrd-fijty IlnthIulngiatp Evhating Gleam DEWEY LUXDQMST; LEONARD 10-13mm, Loader; CARL FIH'XELL; MAX FHITSCI-IISL, Alternate April -1 111inois College Aii'irumtivc, Augustana Negative. At- Illinois. April 22 Angnstann AfTirnmtive, Carthage Negative: At Augustana. Question: Re s01vcd, tllmt the United States gm'umment should own and operate the railways. Page On: Hundrtd-fffy-ont EDWARD EVERETT Pay: 0n: I-fuadred-jfly-l-wa f-a-A; .: wwwrv-rw havnwm GLADSTONE Page 01:: Hundr:d-jifty.fonr LINCOLN Pug! Om- Huudrrd-filly-fwr Page One Ilundnd-jilly-Jix mennvrhvfg male Ulhnruz I .. W. KMNG . . . . . . . . . . Director OFFICERS: Tl-Usuunkh: RYDBEC 1i . . . . . . . . . President CONS 1' JuuxsoN . I . . . Vice-Pres., Librarian HERBERT N0uu1..xxmcn . . . . . . . . Secretary NIiLS OLSON . , . . . . . . . . Treasurer Wlmmn N. PALMQUIS'I' . . . . . . . Manager Hum WILSON . . . , . . . . . . Curator I Tuners Clarence Granllmd Herbert Nurdlandcr Constant Johnson Jaseph Farsherg Walter Puterson Earl A. B. Swanson I Brass T. L. Rydbeck Hult Wilson Xuls Olson Gideon Ahnquist I I Tenors J; O. Lindstrom Friiiof Fryxell Osr-ar Dnhlquist Carl M Peterson II Buss William R. Bergh Mauritz Johnson Wilbur Pulmquist Herbert Olander Ernest Palm Hamline Mattson Fag: 0M Hundrtd-fifIy-revm Page One Hundrcd-IFfIy-tiym Puma Anvm Smxvmmox . R l-Jl; a HOLM l-IN BLANUHE Sm-umc . Ulilif't'lll'lll-l Mum: CMILSUX . ELEM? COLLINH KATHRYN Nchan FLORENCH ANDERSON Find Hoprww Gertrude Jacobson Bar a Kumpe Kathryn Nelson Nancy Olson Mnymu Peterson Esther Pvtterson Ida Johnson Mary .Uir'u Matzgar M'r'omi b'vpm-Ho Floronw Anderson Lydia Anderson Muhvl Arno Esthw- Haywood Marion h'lzlguuson Esther Pehil'sml Thelma Th-lquist Rena Larson Gbrinle Gluh . . . . . . Director .h-cmnpanist 017 I3 IV HRS: President Vic-c-PI-csidunt Secretary . . . . . Librarian Librarian TI istm-ian Find leU Ahncrh Bnhman i Marie F. Carlson HMO anlins Yit'fm'ia Gel'vort Freda Maitsml BIum-he Scarlc Lillian Swanson Limwa Forslucrg er'onri .IHU MiLrh'ml B-lunlgron Mnrgm-ritr Claus . Brssv Elwell : Ellllil Leindm-hnlm errhn Norman All'hild NydhL-r-k Mzmun Peterson :1 1 Farm Framing j :1 :1 x I :J 1. Pagr Um- Htmdred-Hly-nim Page Orr: Ilundrcdqixfy Eh? Auguatana Gnllpgp Earth VERGILIUS FHHM, AB. . HUGO Immsox LUTHER Knox PAUL REINER'I'SEN . FRITJOF Fluxmm E. F. megmsvr ROLAND SJLA f'mwmk- Vcrgilius Ferm E. F. Limlquist Hugo Larson Eh'iug Nelson Usr-elr Ahlcnius f 'n'm-fmmis Fred Freytag Karl Swnnhcrg Frank Sampson Nnrmwv Kompsfm' Pirr'olo Paul Th-imrtsen Ohm Friiiul' F'I'vacll Hrtmm' lulwrt Pearce Milton Swanson OFFICERS: HO STE R 1 Di rector President Yice-Prcsident, Manager Secretary Treasurer Li bmri an chfrnplnmws and Altos Martin Collins l3. Dnhlgren Karl Ekldad Lawrence Elliot Baritone Roland Sula Tl'nmbrmes Alex Bernstein Carlo Wickstram Fred Peel Ihlssoll Framing lfmwm Lcnwll Kay 1 .qu1 91' Kron Curator Pug:- Om' Hundrtd-sixly-nn: Pay! 01!: flrlndred45xly4u-n Page 0ne-H'rmdred-Jizty-llrree E11112 ZHnunIain nf Emmy alHE glory of the young man is hie ttrength? No matter how he may 5?? distinguish himself in other actiutles, he inwardly cherishes and strives after a strong physical body, not necessarily brawn, but strength Which ll will be able tu enpe with and overcome material obstacles. This virtue Lg has been rewarded throughout all the ages and by all peoplcst The Olympian crowned victor, the charioteer of the Roman arena the medieval, ai-Inor-clad knight, the modern athlete are thus recipients of the same praises. To the youth who wishes to do things and have courage to carry out his purpose, vim and vigor must be present, which in truth not only are fostered but required in muscular play. The one who lacks these requisites is usually a person of a Very weak calibre and does not provoke any sentiments of the beautiful to be awakened, while on the other hand what admiration is not aroused when a youth of well developed physique puts himself in appenrance. This is looking at, athletic training from the appreciative $itle, but no matter from what. angle one ap- proaches it, it is evident that a great mine is attached to it. More than ever has the invaluable aid of athletics demonstrated itself in the war just closed, where all powers of physical exertion have been brought into play. Great has the advantage been to the young man, who while at home participated in athletic contests. It has lent him strength in shoulders, arms, and legs, it has made him supple, it has ninth: him capable of far more endurance than he who failed in his athletic education, in short it has made him superior tie his fellow comrades. Now, since war has shown the eHicacy of athletic training in martial exploits, peace ought to do the Salllc thing in the more common adventures of life. Bodily vigor and strength if acquired in youth and then taken cure of in later life, will be good old friends when the hairs begin to whiten. Muscular supplcuess and endurance will each contribute their mite t0 the hotter enjoyment of life and to the perform- ance of those duties 'which the individual is bound to clo. To follow the maxim, tlBe a little olcl when young so that you may he a little young when old? is food for thought if a person wishes always the waters of the Fountain at Life coursing in his veins. ALVIN A LZU en, i20. Pay! One Himdred-Jixfy-faur 1213139 fountain of Eouth chm OF CONTROL OF ATHLETICS Page Our Flumlrrd-nxtv-.rix Page One Hundred-sfxly-JNM .HIPlI BIINI 0N. From h .' position :11 i'ullhIII-k Bong I-II 1- mined l'hc tCImI YUI'I' .h'llf'L'I'SSI'llH. MIruII' II gain was much by h skill in l'nI'IIIIIIIliIII-r rho Imll. and III his ability in I-I'IIsh through the line. PAI'L HLVDOLPH'. Because ol' the IIIII II'Ii hI-u'l RIIIIIII Ilifh us IIgIIiII He Him! :1 hiIbI hole at f21Ik1e, and III'oIIUht IIIIc IIIIII IIIiFeI'I mm the 11111le of tho eIII'IIII III'clI' time a plIII was made. EJIILE 11'IE'KS'I'ROM, W iIlI'ic Is I: huskI hid and his lII'IIIIII 11w med 111ml 1 in the Flll'c of 1110 team. He was stationed at guard 11111 11.: such brought IIIIIIII' II foe to his feet. t'I..-II:IIXI'I: BLOMHEHG. Bloom II II II IIIIIII good H1111 a IrIIiII every time called upon. Ski1'ti1w around the end and EIIiIIgiIII.r IhIII'II fo1'IIIu'd passes II'Ils his spuf'inltlv. He has played his last game For Angie. MIIII'I'IN COLLINS. MilII-I 11'le II wicked 109 with which he boots the ball 101' yards 111111 I- aIds. Flam his 110. film III end he hruught Gown his man withuut 1aii IIhc-II it came to tackling. ALVIN 1111111211. On account 01' his speed, Al was picked for halfback, showing: himself I111 elusive open field I'uIIIIeI' iIIIn1'1ahlI' makiuu his gain whenever Mlled upon. As I1 dBFENth IIIIIIer hu shOIIIII'l his mettle, sure and 11011le in 'fvitinq his man Pugr 0m IIIIIIdrtd-Jiny-eighl DAVID E-lx' Dm'u i mod veteran in iimluskins who was ullmI'L-r! tn play on aw count 0f the war. As a guard he is in 21 Chi 'v ail by himself, being :1 stomrwull to his nppmwuts and a tower nl' strungih in his l'Dillll-lllelIDH. 03m. PETERSON. At cantor Pete played :1 sterling game the season through, Often did an Opponent meet disaster when he tried to direct a play through the part of the line where Pete was. VAUGHN Nomn. As a quarterback Nogal proved to he a fast and shi ty man. Ho directed the team well and made many a ,Izaiu himself. He was also well versed in drop kicking. EWALD PALMER. Palmer was another husky man who well filled his position at tackle. He was an ng- gressivc player and tore hig holes in the op, posing Hm, hitting it hard and rmlsistently. WALLACE Suzixsox. This glomning star is :1 prudutt 0E Mu- line. Wnllic Iigured in almost every play of the game. He tackled with Certainty and brought down passes From all positions by his dexterity. Page Out H urtd'rtd-sixty-uim OIlEN LITTIG. A stocky youth hailing from Rock Island. Oren was shifted back and fm'th but that did not huther him. He played just. as hard and well from either pnsitiou. LEONARD MELBURG. Fing was a very small man but that Ilia not hinder his effectiveness. As a quarter- back he did very well in the little time allot- erl to him in the games engaged in. GUSTAV OLSON. Gus was full of scrap and pep on the gridiron. As a guard he was :1 strong man on the defensive and should with more col- lege experience develop into a regular. WILLARD PETERSON. Pete was substitute halfback and there he proved to he a hard and willing worker. He was always ready tu r10 his part Whether in practice or in a game AHNULD AanL. Axel! was :1. new man at Augie this year. He did not get a chance to show his ability very much, but the hit that he did demon- strated that he had the right stuff in him. Paw 0n: Hundrtd-chtrly Y A nsrn lfom'm LL '1 I-.'.x :u anr 0er Hundrc-d-Jwrniy-ane 3131111113111 '? 1 1V lhc 1'1111 01' 1917 :1 T1111 ehiid eume into existence :11. 11111915111113, and . a through tender e111'e 111111 nurture this 1-111111 grew 11111-1- 11111111' troubles, into a husky 1ac1.In the fall 01' 1913 this 111 11111 111111 become so 1111111 1111 that many of the 121-11115 ol' the year before 11'-131C 111e1-e easily 0101-- 601110.:117001111111 thus was iutlothmed info Augustana. 115 1111 expuliment, and as such it came 11p to the expectations 01' all Concerned Results f1-n111 that experiment are in evidence, it being like the transfusion of 1110011 into 1111 exhausted 1101-5011, as its instillation here has caused the stream of college Spirit to H011 in 1111 01'011 111111 51011111 511911111 1110 11' hole rem 1'11111111.I-Ii1he1't0 stream 11111 oanged up during the 11111.111910 110111 110 111111'u 'l'01'11 tn 11011'11111 1 the advent of football 1111 outlet resu1ted, so that 1101111119119 has 11 11'111 111 .uhnu' her true 101015 the length 01' the 31-11001 year. During the past season Augie met 1'0111' opponents, vanquished three 01' them 111111 51111011115: defeat 1'1-0111 the 13111111111115: one 111' but 11 11111-11111 nmrgin. The season openeii auspiciously 011 the 11111110 grounds 111th 21 victory 11101 11011111011111, who even though thev out11'e1ghe1'l Augie, still were 1111111110 to cope with 0111-111111io1e'11'ith one victm'v thus put 1111117 for cafe keepinrr the 1011111 was well set for another frav, but the general quarannne that at that time existed put a sort 01' dampen 011 3111' such action. F1nz1111 112111110115 11010 entered with 1711130115 College, on their g1 01111611, where to 0111' great joy 111111 their stupel'aotion Augie registered another victory. This success was followed h1- a11uthe1' one 11111011 had even more satisfaction in it, 11 week later. The victim this time 11115 00111011, who the year before 111111 arhninistered 11 severe heating to the team representingAugie. Yietm'y was won via the 1111- route 1 as every one nl? the touchdmvns were made 111' the successful completion 01 10111-11111 passes. It was :1 great r1111- 1'01' Augie and a wholly unexpected tu1-11 nf events for Cornell. In the next game Angie suffered defeat 111- the 1110110131 11111rui11 11f t111ee points, the conquerors being Knox College. A hard fought g11111e 10011 place mew minute 11 battle, so it was not 1111 the last count that Angieb 11'11-1 defeated. 111050 who stood on the sidelines had their tin of excitement, and it was 11111.11 tickle Dame Fortune who did not give them a chance to voice their feelings 1'11 victorious acclaim. Thus ended the season, 1101; a 111111111111 0110, but :1 successful one, 111111 as the season is 0191', it. is but 11511111111 10 look forward 10 the next one, which 01111111: to be the greatest one that Augie has ever 115111. Enough 111011 will return to 101-111 a nucleus, and with the new 1111111111111 111111 is 110111111 10 enter $611001 next fall, 11 oem- l1i11ation 111111 he 11111519 that will he hard to heat. Next 11111 must 111111 will he the greatest in the football 111111.115 0f Augustana. The following 111911 111' reason of p11wi11nr the required time, won the 01111-1211 A 1110110grmn;captaill Ralph Bengston, Martin Collins, David Ek-,st1o111 Earle Wick- thm. Alvin 11111101, E11111c1 Palmer. 011-1 Peterson, 1111111113 311211151311 Oren Littig. 111111 Vaughn Nogal. THE SEASON'S RECORD Augustmm .. . , . . . . . . . .. 39 Mnnnmuth . . 0 1 Augustana . ,. 19 Parsens .. ., . . 0 f Augustanu .. . .. Cornell ............ . ..... H. .1. 16 ' Augustan '11 ..................... 12 Knox ......................... 15 Page Orr: Umzdred-Iwemy-lrwo Paar 0m.- Ilaudrcd-rr-wnly-rIu-n RALPH BENGsTON. At running guard Beilg proved to be a 1111111 hard for the opponents to get by. He spoiled and mixed 1111 111111111 plays for the opponents and frequently found the basket for a goal l'or Augie. Crhuuaxcrk: SAMUELSON. The return of Sammie bolstered up the um: weak spot of the team, namely, the 00111 ter position. With his eagle eye he located the basket from far out 511111 with his grace- ful 0110-1131111 shot caged many more fmm near by. WILLIAM ANDERSON. Kootch filled the berth of forward. Be- ing slippery and evasive he got away E10111 his opponents often far a goal. As a drib- bler he is 1'11 :1 class by himself. ALUX Amman, Although 51112111, A1 showed time and 11;:11i11 his overflowing energy. He was 1:11- 11'a ' in the game from start t0 finish, filling his position as guard adndrably. He has one more year to fight for Augie. WALLACE SWANSON. Wailie was an invaluable addition to tho mun. With his ever aggressive and never- say-die spirit he won the admiration of all. As a point getter he was always there with his share. Pay: 07:: Hundrtd-melyhfaur UAHL RYDITEJLM. Furl mum to us from R. I. H. S. this year. He has exceptional basketball ability and a keen eye for the basket. Ht.- has three more years at Angie and should have a lm'lr liant future before him. GUSTAV ANDILEEN. Gust was one of the biggest men 011 the squad and as such was used at guard, which position he filled with credit. With more ex- perience he should develop into an excellent guard. MARTIN COLLINS. Mike was a new hand at the game and proved very apt at it. At center he well slmwcfl his ability and was there all the time with the fight that wins games. Page 01:: H undrtd-Jn'emrfwt 21,: ..: :;.: .2,4. a435 Paw 0m Htn:dredawmny-u-zvrn M .UVL'HA MA IK'I'I NHOX. By reason 01' 1101' Imight, Mart was picked for center and captained the team wvll I'mm her position. She shmrod herself an aggres- siw': player and nrr-umtu in placing the loop. Umrrlmmc JACOUSOX. wrt played :1 fm 11 position this seu- sml and was responsible fur many of the goals scored by the :zu-ods. She was always in the game from start tu finish. HELEN COLLINS. Helen showed herself a Versatile player, playing guard, center and forward with equal ability She showed wonderful mu vuracy when it came to soaring field goals, EVA ALVINE. This girl was usecl at forward and proved her merit when it came to Huding the basket. : She was particularly good at dribbling. Emumna KEMPE. Although small, Babs was not to be taken lightly. Agile and full of scrap, she was always ready when caller? upon to fight for Augie. Page 011: Ilund'rcd-Jmmty-rigiu JiiJI'ru Dunn Dippy war: the s'truppivst player ran thu team. gllairrhuy' hm- grml u'ilh IL'llillfJ UII'mvt. Inghl an Im' Not HIHI armn'ule in 1:: slug. she was c'crtalinly a Villllahlu h ht. 112mm LINIJERIIULM. Ed was used fur general utility and served 111 the L-apamty 0f manager, having the hes: intend, of the tmm at heart: Donu'rux I-Iumrmamnn. This Davenport girl is an unusual agh gt'css' e and defensive playnr 21nd 1101' this reason was- used at guarnh where she acquit- ted herself admirably. ' CARRIE Emmm. Whenever Mlled upon, Ca ie was ready with the 01:1 scrap and tomu-lty irhioh few girls exhibit. She was used at center, where her height served her in good stead. Pugr Om- I!undrrd-thnty-m'm I Enahrt Wall 4 HE 191D basketball season from an unpmjudiccd standpoint hm: heun a sum l'ul one. This fact can not he gainsaid. It started out rather inallspicmusly, only 1ch letter men, Captain Bengston and Almer, l'e- k i pm'thw for duty at. the iirst call for practice before the holidays. Many a promising canc'lidatcs for the varsity appeared at that time, but with the dismembennent of the S, A. T, C, many of these failed to return to school. But the hopes of Augie supportl I 1 mncc of Willimn Anr'lurscn and Clal'cnh. . wm-u raised nhum par with the appear- amuulstm, discharged Vi'rum service and TC- hu'nod t0 suhoui. and incidentally f0 represent Augie on the basketball five. With Swanson. a find from Molino High School, running strung I'm- a forward !- pOSilion, all doubt; as to the filling of positions u't-rc witled. Samuelson was played at Punter, and well did he m! the position. Almvr was installed in his Old place at guard, and Bcngtson was shifted and used at the other guard. Amiorsun and Swanson proved to ho a pair of forwards equal to any seen in perim'mamu zlt Augie of late years. At the beginning; of 1110 season R. M. Conrad was engaged as leClL having performed in that capacity for several years pant, laut was forced to Withdraw due to pressure of his business of athletic outfitter in Molina. William H. Burgh of 0111' seminary was in C'mlrauPS stead installed as :h-ilhmlstel'. rude? his tutor nhip the team rapidly rounded into shape. 'l'oanm'm-k, Hm Alpha and Omega of a ; winning team, was the bymml. Acwordingly thi: was drilled into the squad ihmugh hours of grinding pratiiev, and satisfactory results were soon brought forth. 0f the various schools encountered in the regular schedule hut two have Immhled the blue and gold. III. W'sleyzm and Knox, and these only with the utmost nf cft'urts. .4 To conch Bergh is due much credit for ihe results ncoomphshed during the season. Through his faithful and untiring of'Fm-ts fur a represenlaiixc lmskuthull E team to do Angmtmm her due rredit. hv dusorms iilLlL'll praise and gratitudv. Following is the sonsulfs record: 11 Jan, 10 Augusfmm . . . . Vl'osh'yan ...................... ?G Jun, 1? Augustmm Knnx ......................... 30 Jan. 18 Augushmn Mmmmuth .................... 33 Jan. 2:: Augushmn Wnrlhnrg ..................... HT FL'IL 1 Augustmm . Bradley 28 FL-h. fi Anwusfnlm Wmlm'nn 35 130le ?' Augusinna Ill. College .................... 23 Feb. 13 .-Kug'usialm ............. GE Mumnuulh .. ................... 1. Fch. 28 Angusfmm ............. 26 Hul'vkn ........................ Mm: 1 Augustana ............. 23 Bradley . . . . . . '1 Putz: Ow Humlr rd-riulrlyuou. : n.3,. - w it r.::1 . Lm.PhQ-Zimim 1-i- ?i 3 i i a? a ' a if E i- a i? i .12 1: . 1: 5 Paw Out fitma'red-ziqluy-Iwn Paw Our Hmldnd-riylrfyulhru II-hirrix FULL! 5' From third base Mike rzlpl'alins ilm tram He sump: up nil the fault ones and Hips 1he runner at Iii'st With a hczlutii'ui peg. At the but he is uxc-uptionaily good at bunting, nor is he wanting when it. comes to hm: out a1 1'th one. CLANFA 1: SnIL'EmoN. . Sammie is not a stranger to Augie base- ball fails and will be welcomed back to the team. He serves at backstop, where he l'e- Peives with precision. He can be trusted to clout the hall for a timely hit when at bat. memn KENDALL. Kemlaii performs in the outer garden, where he pulls down the high ones with do- pcndable certainty. He is possessed with keen baseball intelligence and is a valuable m t indeed to the team. OSCAR DAHLQUIST. Ockie was with the team last year and is CVpcctcd to do the hulk of the pitching this season. He is possessed of a guod pitch- ing arm and has plenty of iistni'f to go with it. Jnsmvu Fousm-zrm. Joe is one of. our smlih-paws and is used on the mount where with his warm 01' speed zllld nhnmlalmn of curves he holds the fear 01' many am mnlnifious bnimnan. Pagrt Ont Hurra'rrd-cigllw-fnur EMMA? WICKSTROM. Wickie is a big man, hut light and Fast on his feet, and is right there when it mules tu guti-Ing Llllllt't' the hall in the oulJiuM. Ih- lmts woll nlsn. WILLIAM ANDERSON. Knotsh hwke into the game this ymu' and demonstrated his skill at 2111 pnints ol' the game, especially in receiving behind the hat. WALLACE Swnvsox. Wallie covers the initial sack where he gathers in the low ones and the high onus. all heing meat for him. He wields the stick well and is the fear of nlmiy u pilohnr. ARTHUR ALL Bird is mu- little man hut again hu proves that size is no l'nt'tm' in hasnball, I'm- In- handles himself well at shortsmp mud is :1 valuable little man. 'I '. Paar Om- Hundrrd-eigbzy-ho: RALPH Buvus'l'nx. Bony: i.': u mrsalilv player and Hill ho usud 21s catrlmr. l' . Imsouuuh 01' at sconnd, and in each mlmmty ln' handles himself with Hm vase nl' :1 Iinisiled hnsvlmll player. Rumor: LAMP. Lamp is a new man at Augie but not a new mum at baseball, coming to IIH 'l'rmn R. 'J. H. S. With :1 reputation as a pitcher and outfielder. He is showing himself brilliant 211' all point:- nf the game. llamas: PALMER. Palmer is an Old man at the game and his return to st n01 strengthens the team r-unsidcmhly. He is a star outlieldcr and per- forms well at the hat, connecting solidly and often for a hit. LEux IKOBINSOX. Robbie can p133! either at shortstop or in the outfield, in either case getting with ease all that mums to him. He bats well. shap- ping 1n and meeting the hall squarely. Pngr 0m? Ihmdn-d-z-ighiy-Jix Page Our Huudrrduriylhy-ern Page On: Hundred-eigti-ly-eiqm Pum' 0m HzmdrnI-t'igllry m'm 5119 Sibelighta -A- EATED in front of a splendid stage, with beautiful scenery on every side, I you may see a Shakespearean play, a masterpiece, acted out in the most dramatic style. What. you see is the finished product, the result of long practice. All the rough places, all the uneasy transitions, have been smoothed over by practice, or concealed by cumoulhige. What occurs hehiml the scenes and what has occurred during the process of rehearsal can he revealed only by the xsitlelightsfj The same is true with cnllege life. When the pruml :IL-cmnlllishluents 0f 21 college are reviewed, when her sons and daughters are presented in the full blush of crowning achievement. the visible is merely the product of many months and perhaps years of etfurt, the full story 01' which can only he told by fellow actors in the same drama, by a revelation of i:SlIlBllgl1tS., of college life. In learning our parts for the roles which we shall play in life, mir ell'oi't has generally been serious, the execution ol'ten laughable. The numerous little mis- fortunes of our preparation. the trivial incidents of our work and play, constitute the bright side 01' life. There is, we contend, a bright: side at college life and generally its the broad side. There are your own troublesetlmtts the dark sicle. Then, there is everybody elsels troubles, thatis the bright. side. What a elleerless world this wouhl be after all, if nobody had any troubles. But not only do the troubles of other people make us view life in a lighter aspect. k st'm-tnne makes us hold our sides, but friendly nueietv brings n smile to our faces, hence, it is appropriate that the sidelights also reveal the soeial organiza- tions of the school and show in the calendar. the social success of Augustana students. In the foregoing pages '011 have seen the august array of professors nnrl stu- dents and above all of military men, showing that Augustmia in her sober, conn scimls development, has not been found wanting. But the real pep, the optimism that has sent the sons of Alma Mater cheerfully and confidently, out into the lanes and highways of strenuous life, has usually been found in the glorinus xlaysmnr- should we say nights, of college life. It is these occasions, trivial as they may seem, that will always be treasured up in 0111' memories and prove l'uml l'eenllections as life with its wearies, wears on. This, then, is the purpose of the ttSidelights-zft If, in the following pages, may be found something to gladden someonels heart 01' lighten his burden, some- thing that will bring hack the llgood old days? with their laughter and mirth, we feel that our work will not. have been in vain. BOB OLMSTED, a20. Pag: 01:: Hundrtd-ninfxy 111132 $ibeligbt5 'i' Pay! Unr Hrirrdrfdmfrxtly-Uut' 7 Pay! UM Hlmdrzd-nintly-Uzru illlfi Paw 0m- IIundrrd-nfmty-iaur Page On: Iluudrrd-m'nely-phe Page On: Hundrrd-nim'ty-Jix m ; Paw Ow mum. rd-uintty-chn W Gus Peg: Ont H11ndrrd-rlhlfly-riylrl .l. lulil'w. full. i'l - II .3 I'M; II . '1' .1 .I l'Ifth zg'd Ilka. Kara Page One IIundrtd-ninzly-m'ne Pug: Tim Hundred w-HUEUST --- 4 7813611? - E . f max am . F,- $ 25262728293031 - 1 Pug! Two Huudrtd-nm Olalftthar SEPTEMBER 2M37Wc mil in. Our cash rolls out. Tuition $500 more ton account of the wau-J 4715mm given mumnl welcome in Chupnl. Svuiurs hold down tlu'en seats in the front row. ' 5 Nothsteiu dynasty begins rule iu the library. G First case of dams arrives. Book Concern Curner puumr. ?iEvurybudy down fur dinner, 971ml you sign :1 :vhurch slip? JOAAshtnbl'lla nggrnvution nrrives, IBiSenior presidentmi election. Grout excitev mam. Bulletins out every hour. Fitz wins in close race. JSiOIrservcr tug day. Bloom subscribes H through the Book Concern lTiLieut. W. .T. Smith arrives. Seems to he :1 well retina man. 157F011 Sheridan Contingent arrives. Mary Alice lumpyv 19+Boh- O. entertains the 111:; BU Pl1l eI1n-Ade1phic reception Red Smith guys: of honor. Lieut. Edmund Nelson, '18, Visits Angie 0n furlough. 21 Ashtabum waxing strong in popularity UL Trouble brewing near. 22 Pontus gets Imu'l'ied; congratulations. 23-30mm entertain at. Lung; View chalet. Lieu- tunuuts Bergemloff and Nelson there with bars on. Ashtulmlafs aspirations asphyx- iatnrl. Strong smell of iodine and overrripe hen fruit nu Zion hill. ZJ-ans once more. Lieutenants guests of honor. Conroy gets Dippy. gF' 'st number of the 0135; comes out. Wen utilized for hymn banks in chapel. Freshies have party nut buck of Milan. Sophs are strong, for Freshman eats. EifJ-About 120 male students spend their last night in a good bed. Three weary months ahead, bays. Pay: Tun Hundrtd-lwa ! 1C TO BER 1kImju-eHivc initjuriml of thc Augustana S, A. T. U. Col. L. T. Hlllman tells 115 we shall he needed to lick the Germans; next spring, ZaPhysicul exams wen under way. Second butch gem drafted in. Everybody in the Ga: 91 Sleepy after 11 strenuous night. 3--Milir;n'y r'n review on Ericsuu Field. Louie AUS 11.: first .r-geant. The rest act as they plema Cnxoy didn't have anything 011 us, 4 11ie11t. Smith gives 1111 in disgust Sandy hikes 61111111131111. Faculty gives 11111111111 r11- cuption. Between lmnd shaking and salut- 111;; mu- right arms are ready for l1Taps. 5781M tlu- comm ' goes on puss. Make the most of it boys. 1t may he the last chance. S. P. Dis hold first stunt. Ggm'erj'body 011' to go to church. You'd think the S. A. T. C, was :1 religious organizatiuu. Tw-Drill 115 usual. Sick call begins to have some signiflcnnue. Sibitto. 9-11Keys open season. 10 Arbut-k1e looking forward to his lirst pass. Verily. we know 110? wllzlt the murmw may bring forth. lliThe night evrrythiug happens, 12711119 S. O. L.'s. 127M1vmuou1h O: AU'V'Q 39. No pep on the sidelines. Thm'c' 111191131111. 17- FIU Ball at Augie. Nobody but the S, A. 0. boys go to school. 18-Mnro Flu. 197801115 decide to :10 something usefuI. Go to 1111 i for Hnusing Corporation 21 aner gang gets notice to start on their trip to Berlin. ZS-Emll mare Flu. NOVEMBER 2 :111;;11$:11111 19; Parsons 0. Everybody gets out of bed to set: how things look at 11 bells. BmSmne as Oct 6. HohmauTIv - x Page Two Hlmdrtd-illrer 47 le Smith's: HI'HCIO ml Fund Couslrrvation ready for Hm Ul-s. Question is: Who wmle it? 6 1m'sI S. A. 'IX 0. Ynudvville staged in gym. Bml Allen ?vldvntlr knuws his general 01'- llvrs. 7, Pnyrdmx 011 Wiolsi name Htm'fml with . . clolfl yum wish yqu' R. O. L.'H nut. Allen and Siomtm gut intml with fol. :1? home. Arhuckle nifers vmlm'atulatiolls. Russian riHns dis? trillntml t0 tlmsc lt'ft laellim'l. The mom in the unit mm think theyU-e in the S. A. T. Cs sky. Augiv heats f'ol'nell. 20 to Hi. Red feels guull :md gives us all :1 special puss. 11 1 0m-o Day. We umrch-twiee. Hullgron prvm-hps fnnm'ul m'utinn fur the Kaism: lEianlie leaves for Municipal Pier. IRWNn more lilL Gil' 49mg and nrlmr civiIians wulcnuwd b: k tu Angie. S. A. T. F pro- Awk I'cl squad presents ND order Unlucky Friday for Avbuckle mm C. 0. Iodine nmshlcll m! hemlning. don't run thin: 30. Rosr First rith- inspec- tion. Twu clczlu in the 0011111111132 Iiel'lh lots 1H off DHSX. lli-Knox 1S: Angit- 1'3. Nun? sod. IS-Pig Tail Dav. OIL m-vn't' the little girls just tun mm. .nu'l swept. in-Ru. iull Symphony Ol'vlmsh'a. Psgdqvlwnt- mo X jhflfi tm- words to that effert! S. A '1X 0. gram thv running track, ' Zhiwe of rho Iim-lu-l'y-I smtT get elected. Dear it-nfian of the i-nntevn. 317314111: Imgins work CH Imam; for :1 greater Ilmckt-Iy-I. Fresh party in the gg'uL 237Wlm jinxml tllc-l S, A. T. 0.? Hnlf the com- pnnv fails to 11215:: riHv inspection. Great jnr At pruspevrs of curing army meuls fur sm-Pml week ends. 2471!;11'1'acks mm'pd to ten: of Home Sweet Home by pathetic strains 257549111an Platoon Wins rel y I':Ivu.hvith the help of Daotermum F1 tscllel and other memhm's of the THENIJ A Very human men. ESg'l'lmnksgiviug I'D: '. Spoz'be'ck blows mvcille sump us usual. 6:30. Rod gets saw and dncgu'r get up till 10. We wait patiently for halillay pass s. Page Two Hundred-fuur 207th clml m'oumL few. IA Slackers. 4L. HtIIL 304ml. '15 days till Christmas. W131? still SUN: 1;; rmunl. Bl-QniL .mul' kidding. up 91le lxu'mckH. lnolir-ta the 1 I'll! 111; the trenchvx, all Imt :1 11mm popular place for the Curpm-nls Krun zuul REilleI'l' I'J l-JCBMBER 2--Olmsmud r-elulwutes 11 birthday by break- ing his third hunkg 2; 110t bunk' either. Iincuc Youngerl lululi from the army: visitx Augie in 011's clothes. 47mm goes homo with thcr 1111. Fiaurntireh' Speaking, 110 hilu home. 5--Olmsted colnln-Mes again. Wiunu- uni- fornm issued. 7 17'1'0$11 Banquet at the Rock Island Club. Oh, you kid. Some steppers, 611 boys? S A. T. C. almost gets nut. Russian rifles checked in. lOaFilml W'ar Aims Lest. Almor gets 100. How did yml lln 1L Al? lliThe W. i'. UVunmn's: Ulum stages enter- tainment in gym. S. A. '1'. C attends its own funeral in :1 body. Bess lelall :1an Peggy Klaus kid us a While. 13-F1'idny the thirteenth-bhlcli cats and inuri'l Luck. Debuting tryouts. -Two teams picked. Ocko and I-lnglund visit Angle. 147Politit'al mnn'mltion ill the garage. Bolshe- vilii predominant all the request of the Oaks. 13--Sundny. IIh'ch'tlIing iskuud e '- pt passes. Imlignurinn 111001ng in the mu :0. '1', C, discharged. Ulms: y prove weighty Dbslfade 1 m becomos LouiuP S. A. 1011:; 'l mvnr in basketball. 9 to S. lTiFI-il'chell and nl'hers begin plugging: for finals. 13-Fimll rxnms hogin at the request of thek Gilbs. mammals 0nd. Several callego carvers nlsn. Gas nattack hy Jue Lind in the canteen. Lk-uL 'IVllldSL'hmillt visits Augie. These ' redilmmled lieutpnnnts are getting pretty numerous Christmas vumtion begin: in eurnest. Kootch and Levi decide to do a little rnnl work for :I change, Dave decides tn spend Xmas vacation with his family. 2:17Me Xmas. Hug back in Hum to grace LG'solvs festive board. BT-lmdlcuted ta Nordstrom : Needles and pins, needles and Pins- When H mm: marries, his trouble begins. slums gezmt C. m1 1 - 4 Pngr Two Hdered-jirw W 1 HA Januah 30 JANUARY. 1919. liGufs a cold recentiuu. 2-C01del' yet l'x'ootch 11nd Levi decide there will he no work today. 3 Marl'inson gets his cheeks frozen for 452 2111 1101112 Don't you like the housetops, Mart? iiSnecial hhssusainntcd Pressh : A'Vlctnr John- son and Odomerg on their way to Augie. GiRegisn-ation Day. Business: light Eshjot'n reads German waiting- for the newcomers. TiEYcl'ybudj' registers. ?lulg's 1111 here. Lieu- tennnts Redstrom, Dnhlquist and Nelson with us once moreh ShI! SS Elwnll :lnd Swnnberg start cutting masses. BhGet your picture taken yet? Mm-tmson out with his camera. ' thKenduH with us again. Licut. Hug Larson also decides in favor of Angie. Illinois Wesleyan! wallops us, 26 tn 13. What's the matter with the route club. Augieitns? Keys have hobsled part. ijust for fun. lthnp initiation. Poohuh reigns supreme. 12hlicclcety-I on'ice closed while Wahlstmm and Lundquist attend morning worship. l-Lthjol' Churlvs Benson from the 123d hover there, tells; how Augie helped to win the war. Everybody feels proud of our boys. 153-an Stag at Rock Island OlulL Fryx: h'Are there any other gentlemen here that don't smoke? IThKuox hunts Augie, 39 to 23. We're slow getting xtm'ted but watch our smoke. lshAt last a basketball victory Augie heats annouth, 23 to 2'3. Second team repulsed by Wm-thurg. Ham and Louie nearly miss the twin. 20-32mm debating team organized. Kendall leader. Sume-old-line Kendall. 21gCImpluin Dick Hodstrom, back from France, relates experiences. A proud recnrd for yoursulf and Angie, Chaplain, Pugs hold stunt ill cnllteellh Some fun. e11 girls? First Adelphie meeting. Five present, including presidmlt. Phreuo comes to life also. Ront- m's' Club wakes up once more. Kendall elected yell loader. Ln pep. li'l pep. 24-Junior class stunt. Several former class members heln enjoy it. Goldie has some time. Pay t Tum H undrzd-n'x Zi-Rovnngo is sweet. W'P, he'll; Wm-tburg, 3-1 m zli. Thoy kept us buss, though. Did you 500, the Gab initiation? How was the lmx-r FBI, J'Ikliie. 2- iuhmuluin V. R. Pearson from Camp Dmlmn back to grilcf llr's. Ministry. military mu! mar many. DI: Vic? Websteriaus slam In trial. Kmn guilty. What. was the smrence, Km ? Malina girls: prove ton much fm- Augie 00-011 huskutlmll tenna, BBV- tei' lucli m t time, girls 29-6211: dinner :lt l'onngm-t's and theater parry af Bur Some time. Ask the .lbhclk-s. 30- 5611im' parry. Herb Olmlder Shows kill at rolling: the dice. Rinketyihiclmty lesoumls agdin. Military drill feature of the evening. Licut. Redsrmnl commands the rear rank. FEBRUARY JiAugie 43: Ih'mlloj' 2 : Angie nuw in 01mm- pimlship ch Mi. 9 after game. We :11! sul'mnble for miles. Kendall gets twol Q-GI-oum'llmg Urn: Dues Dm: Yuk see his shadow? Rimnmie visits Alma Mater. FThermometnr goes tlown. Hult gets a ante. but he don't. Augie Ca-eds S: Molina Red Sox 2. 5-3. P. D invimtians issued. Hult Wilsun gets one ton. 6 110 :lml Vina visits Augie as ensign mid Gob respectively Angie 30; Illinois Wesleyan 35. T-Fresh Is Party in Canteen. 22 01's come out 40 strong Pieaiamnodc. nkics nnd cucou. Augie 3-1: Illinois Cull H? 23. 97R005evelt Memorial. Kemlml; Hislarr is not 21 conmendium of isolated nnd unrelated Cith'llDlStllllcESZ 1101' is it a conglomm'atiuu of solitary nml discmmvvred events. llJiDebutm's start work. 'H:1m': Manson gives us smile rcguhu' KT. Emu stuff. 11-410l0s '0 Anderson gdes to Chapel. 1278. I', D. 14-Eric Hmu-lin returns to take up his work in the Senior Seminary clnss halving served Uncle Sun as Telegraph Censor ill: Galves- ton Tex w. Reuben Palmer- also returns from the army to continue his studies at Augie. 15-annoulh showed under 63 to 19, lTr-Boll Pczu're gets 111R third invitation to Cull 0n Prexr :lud timmy decides to call at his Sanctum Sunutorum. Page Two Hundred-uwn 1H7 Rvknnul un r119 jnll. Wu all get shot. Wiz-kie and Rm-kfm-d Peta decide for UN: Semil lere sum must be some new t'nr mil :h-rs. Zil-Arvid 1011 S 11 goes on :1 stampede in the lilu'ur S zc- squeaky chair gets his goat. lePln-e-un Adelphic Cau'nivaL Confetti, cos- tumes. mike. randy. nnd entree. Red and Peuuufs stage a Comedy??? Hulls at Fryxell's. All kinds of uniforms- c- . S Ix'lmki and full dress. Alma Glucli Vnu :r. Wickld' nL-ts us stage director. EGRQV 'li'x invite Pugs 10 their stunt in Can- teen. Kendall pnpulau- again. 12$ 7A11:i0 26: Eureka 2-1. MARCH 1iAugie :28: Bradley 21. 4--Augusmlm Foru-ign Missionary Society holds banquet in canteen Vic- . lmson takes a girl from Malina. 'ne Ison makes a desperate attack rm Ladies' Hall, but fails. GLETmShltc Tournament Ht Bloomington. Augie gloriously defeated. 1cJ--MuI-tinsnu and Ruth Larsen stage :1 dance in front of the south door of the Old Main, 1: SS'Snpln-ugette banquet in canteen. Leap Year. 1on lion's??? IFJaSClIH I-Ielfetz. HL Fitz ! 15SKers have a St Pnh'ickSs stunt at Rock Island Club. Kpmlnll popular n thrice time. 17713 Pntl'ick's Day. FreshieR all Wem- gr tInsm-led at requust of Gast 187 Junior 54mm clvan up the Huphs in Chum- njnnship game. :na-Gnhs n'elcmnv SSodie'! back to Augie. 25-52mm nf Spring. Swnnhcrg and Dippy slumped at Sun Dial. uKlmw Thy Omicr- hmiry,n ESaMm'k Trial: Redstrom :lud Peanuts found guilty APRIL 17.109 funls himself and gnos to ellnpel. 4-Pum mum nur of their- tl-smce. Wickie rc- fllsers Imm'ishnwnt :lftel' KDVDHUI course. MAY JSWuhlsh-mu escapes in Japan. T-wa Hrma'nd-cigbl yum II'W IIIIIII ' I IIIIIIIII I III II W 7 WWW III I 777 Dawn sn v Vou u v eeroua nu Yosgiw-Jl :9? 9 Nova' ILL Hum Von top: H i ummcu-r PRExY' IIsII IIIEtTrINc, Han: cu-r- eanu-n: m H ON THE 135535., Page Two Huudred-uiue . A I I . um 3...ng .- WM 311 happvna in 111v hwt rvgulatvh rnllrgea I am flue ,-, 3- that crabs against the joke du- pnrtment. H hawa Hover been connected with the joke tla- pxu'huent of any school Dimer. H have Im sympathy with those who are and have been. I get sore whenever I am mentioned in any can- nection in me joke dolml'tment. I get some whenever I run not mentioned ill the joke department, A man. ms prominent :15 I am, deserves men- tiou. The editors of joke departmnnts are nlwnys trying to be funny. They all fail miserably. espeumlly those of the Roultety-I, I turn to the joke Elcpm'tmcut first thing; I get so disgusted I don't L'IlI'O to look at the rost 01 the book. I run against college publications anyway. If you guys will see me privately. I will express myself in plainer terms about those futbend editors. Boys. Buys. Read This Over: In View of the met that leap year with all its delights and honors is drawing near, Professor Page has undertaken to instruct the handsome ones we didn't tell this joke to usl how to repel the young ladies' attentions in the most gallant fashion. He is re Sponsible for the following: Darling. she whisperpd. gaming in rapture at his raven black pompadour and bluish groan nockfio. II' we can only get married. I shall be willing to live on bread and water. He squirmed uneasily. Well;! he managed to say, I guess if you can provide the bread, Pll try to .Gnd some means whereby I van furnish the water.u Mr. Page absniutely disnvaws that the above ever formed part of his experience. but from the pnmpnrluul' allusion and other things-ruore or less characteristic, we are still forced to entertain our doubts. t t l! t Fryxell: Has anybody here read Shakespeare's Henry Fourd. I ! $ 3 MulT: I've got to get down and study paper money for 1101. econ. Lord knows I needIit. Page Two Hundred-tm .47; vmnmxgrk J; And it came to puss in tin: fro ' days of Felwuury. iu the yen: 1919: that the vet:- erable D01: Yuk. being in dire disrre a. fur tho weather was inclement. decided to take to himseif :1 wife And :15 the Freshman assemblml :1: kugio's hospitable.- 11111 on the 7111 of February thtl Spirit 11f his . it fol'vfnthei's tnak pus 'Qiuu of Doe, and drone him to use their llzllll methods of 11111;: 11 wifei S0 whou the darkness had settled over the eurth and the tumult in the 11111 favored his 11:11'k designs. Due cranked up his 848 and hare away the queen of his :lilk-ctiolm tn the realm of matrimonial bliss, Ami arriving them 110 buiit fur himself :1 11111. and 11:2 mixed :1 .x'lmle. and he inst-rihed thereon. ITERUM NL'MQUAM. which cmn'cyeth the mcuniug. i'nm'ei- again ! t 11 I I: THE SONG OF THE SEASON. Mel. Smiles? Them ure studies That 111:1ke 111'ufs hapln' Thom . 51111105 rim! make '01:: hlui TllPl'P :n'e suphs 111211 never know their lessons. And wein: sure they never i ll get thru. Then there '11: those who n1 '3 pull :1 hmu'la'm'l. And the profs are sure to smi e 111 glee: But the snide that gets om goat is this one Thur keops plugging Eternally. t t 4' 0 Gar. rom- studio vnu're :1 studs: 1mm and you :Ilv sum to think. l-Inltl ymu' tougun and you're a prude: Talk and ynu are full of bunk. Kill the L , you got in Dutch; Delft: yom tnn unions: But if you over fall in love. You are. just :lvii nus. Sn whnt's thn 1159: qumh Levi. Fliliik :mc'l ho Rnbinhlo. n t u 1!! Two 119:1 is that ymm for law's sweet prison. Where his is hem and hem is hisn. :3hafrmpmrr'. it it: it i Page Two nurired-r'lmm h HREAHHI e Q99 ; TE-E-HEE'. Q, J 5;, Q. A57 ,3. Qo 5? M Q; 43' 635; HER fader- owus from WYOMING FE lot 0F Sheep Ema dais Why SHE :ma ants why SHE iss so WIL E wh fads so CHEHF ! Dis little. Gal x5 MHD smug THnr mamas EVERYBODY W Famous Signatures. Yours Upmm-iuusly ..Lmnarrl -l Kantian. Yours dichlturially . ,MI 0 iraiai-n, Yours imperiully h ,0. .-1. Andrew. Yours confectinnu v A . H. s; Sh fours obsequiously -. . MartE-uson. Eours traternnlly ..... Iours religiously . Yours forensicully 1'0le lmrmuniuu Yours sarcasticzll Yours momentum . . Ynm's artistically ........ . TIN! Gum. . Victor Johnson. . The Debaters. . Ban Spcrbcck, Buglcr. . Red'i Smith. . . .9 . ? L1H; Him who she is: ...... Luther P. Kraut. The D; 's of Real Spurt HEARD IN THE ROCKETY-I OFFICE. mas tree. $ 1! 3K I LAPSING INTO POETRY. - Bob Olmsted: You must think you're some relation to Prince Max of Barbarm. Fritsschel: You bet. we both make the Bolsheviki fly. a: :r . a Dr. Youngert tsenting himself in the harlmr shop; : Pm going to cheat you now. giving you enough work for two haircuts. Shm-ky: Well. then. 1111 charge you for two haircuts. Dr. Youngert: 0h never mind. You :10 that anyway. I :k 4 Mick tux Marthlson enters nll IIOVIGH um: WJh hook, boys, what fell aft the Christ Fag: len Hundrrd-lu-Mrw BOKVIII Paw Tum: Hrmdrtd-fltinren filly? mnnatrm t NY undertaking, no matter how insignificant 01' how stupendous, needs backing by a. number of enthusiastic boosters. An entertainment put on by even a small group 01' people must have a certain number of livc-wire hackers who will xsee it thru? The Great War just ended, could not have been won by this cmmtry if the soldiers and sailors had not stood back of Uncle Sam and done their duty In the same manner, this issue of the Rockety-I could not have been made possible if it were not for the splendid backing of advertisers. The Staff this year has earnestly endeavored to publish an annual that will I . depict Augustauafs part in the great 'w-Kn'. The institution has done its duty in ' backing up the country by sending out fighting mm. They have gone out live i i' ' hundred strong. All 01' these deserve to have their photo 'phiced in the annual for ' their valiant etfhrts in upholding the honor of their country and in furthering the . II teachings of true democracy. Only an annual of the very best quality would be i gund enough for those brave sons. For that reason we have this year spent a sum I much greater than any previous l20clzetv-l in order to attain this purpose. Consc- ' quently we have had to appeal to alumni and to advertisers somewhat more than has been the custom in former years. Their support has been very encouraging and is greatly appreciated by the stalf. A hearty Thank You. i h i We also must not forget other housters. We hm'e receivet An Appreciationl: . i of the work of the Augustaua boys written by Maj. Charles Benson, Who was in L-uivod financial aid from several sources, literary contributions from members of the faculty and stnflents, also a number of drawings from students and former students; to all these and to all others who in any way have aided us, no names montiuueil but none forgotten, we say a hearty Thank You. With such a strong group of faithful boosters, we earnestly lmpe that this Rnckety-I published by the classes of 1919 and 1920 will go out to perform it: proper misgiun, to give perusul's an inside view of school life 11f Augustmm and to he a cherished reminder to all of the guud 01:1 days at Augie. . STAFF i close contact with the buys and who fully appreciates their services. We have re- 3. Page Two Hnrrdred-Iuwlew ' BOO STlN G? Parn- Trwo Hmmfrni-fiftrm Quality Knabe Pianos Reliability BAXTER PIANO C0. Knabe Ampicu Snrvica Reproducing Pianos THIS STORE STANDS FOR QUALITY E3 SERVICE THATS WHY Kuppenheimer Clothes are here. and their same Quality Standard is evidenced in everything sold by this store I114 SECONDAVE- ROCK ISLANDJLL. Fritscheli: Say Eric, we're go- ing to put jokes in the ad depart4 ment. aren't we? Bob: Not by a long shot. Wire going to put the ads in the joke department. J acksods Auto Express OFFICE 12110le 3005 5th Ave. R. I. 968 QUAD-CITY PIE C0. PIES AT YOUR GROCER. Pug: Two IIu ua'rtvaixleen Apolln Player Pianos Haines Brothers Pianos Gulbrnnscn-Ditkinson BAXTER PIANO CO. Marshallscll'cndell Pianos Player Pianos .XpuHr; Repmducing Pianos JOSEPHSONS THE LARGEST JEWELRY STORE IN THIS REGION The Prices HY QUANTITY BUYING IUI' Gilsll Ellis store DHBI'S H13 mDSt in values aml style your dollar will buy. our prices are much lower quality uonsldurnd, than may he had elsewhere. IOSEPHSON ANJJAllD OF QUALITY ls maintained lure. even in me cheaper goods at popular prices the quali and style is sunli- as you wculd hope to find and the pz-iceg lower than you wlll expect. HERE is whgre this store especially excels, even the large The HSSIII'tIlIElItS city stores will nol, show ynu so complete. a selection to- chuase tram. Your purchase wlll have the distincliveness of u Josephsnn gift as well as the satisfaction 0! having se- . lecmd just the article that will give the most pleasure. IE Semce OUR sales people know the goods and their judgment and advice is at your disposal. Our Slmp is equipped Lo manu- facture small articles or Jewelry and execute speclal orders. Orders taken fur wedding announcements and calling cards, GLASSES FITTED AND LENSES REPLACED JOSEPHSONlS 1514 Fifth Ave. The Quality Jewelry Store Molina, Ill. The Quality bra 3111.2: mm h n 111 11 run it milk Olhnmlatw anh 13mm iRnlla are the talk of the town. Sold at all good dealers A. G. ABRAHAM COMPANY QUAD-CITY PIE C0. AT YOURPJIESSTAURANT. Page Tm: Hundrrd-uwnrun Vich'olas BAXTER PIANO CO. Victor Records FOR PORTRAITS 0F Quality and Distinction GO TO Where You Find Sociability MAKE AN APPOINTMENT Phone BJI.370 411-413 23rd Street Rock Island, 111. QUAD-CITY PIE CO. PIES AT vnnn RFqTAnRANT Page Two I'lundrrd-riyhlecr: Davenport's Musical Complete BAXTER PIANO CO, Instruments Music Stun: Sheet Music Augustana College And Theological Seminary the School with a Grand Record Ofers Courses in the'Following Departments Seminary, College, Academy, School of Commerce, School of Elocution, Conservatory of Mus- ic and Art Department. Augusrana College andAcademy are both members in good standing of the N 0th Central Association. Four Year College Course Students allowed to specialize in Electives. Investigation of equipment, courses and advantages cordially invited. FORINFORMATION WRITE GUSTAV ANDREEN, PRESIDENT ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS QUAD-CITY PIE CO, PIES AT YOUR GROCER Page Trwa Hundrrd-ninrltm R eliability Qu alily Service Knabe Pianos BAXTER PIANO CO. KnabeAmpico Reproducing Pianos Quality the Key Note of Our Success Four floors afsnlzndid merchandise. well organized establishment is represented with only the best quality merchandise. Every means km 1122:: providsdfur the comfort of our patrons Every deparrm en! in this highly, Womerfs ??pml l undt g! 79- Fwhim. Draperies Millmery Rugs, Etc. I Jszndszz-lsu Fihh Avenue I Merfs Wear Malina. lllinnia Dry Goad; 1 House I The Moline Bulldozing, Forging, Punching M Shearing MACHINERY Far Railway and Car Shops Agricuhural Implemcm Works Boiler Shops and Ship Yards Suucluml Stccl and Eridgt Wurks Runway Supply Ind. Equipment Campania: Automobile and Drop Purge Works Williams, White 8: C0. Moline, Il1., U.S.A. Ernie Carlson: Tell me, Profes- sor Page. are pants singular or piural? I. E: Well, it appears to me that when a man wears them, they are plural but when he docsmt, it. certainly is singular. Dr. F. O. Ringnell thce hours 2-4, 7-830 Monday. Wednesdly nnd Saturday Residence OfEce 4201 7 Ava. Rnlinncc Bldg. Phnne R. l. 637 Phcna M01. 660 QUAD-CITY PIE CO. PIES AT YOUR GROCER. Pap: Tun Hundrtd-trwmfy Apollo Player Pianos Haines BrnthersPianas Gulbransen-Dickinsun BAXTER PIANO CO. MarshallSzVVendellPianos Player Piano: s ApolloReproducing Pianos Augustana Observer AUGUSTANA made a record during the Great War surpassed by no other institution in our country. Daily reparts are coming in selling about the splendid achievements of her sons and daughters at home and abroad. The wonderful tales of lacroism and thrilling experiences of our boys 'IOver There are yet to be told. The Obscrvcr is going to tell you a story from beginning to end. You may expect to find in every issue something about someone of your own class mates, relatives or friends. The Observar is truly observing things and aims to keep you informed of everything of interest and value that concerns you and the progress of your school. The Obsuver embodies the true Augustana Spirit and aims to set forth the ideals of an institution of highest Christian principles. The Observer needs you, you need it. - You scannc-l afford to miss another copy: subscribe at once. Subscription pnce one dollar. Address: Business Manager Observer, Augustana College Rock Island, Illinois Heard in History Class Dr. Foss: Who drove the Pro- testant missionaries out of Florida? F. S ' st comin to: . The Bosfglrfg'im. Um '3 J The Cost of thls Space is donated by Harlz 8c Bahnsen Moline Furniture Co. Furniture an :1 -Our Sincerest Thanks Q6509 Fixfu res Second Street First Avenue Moline, Ill. QUAD-CITY PIE CO. PIES AT YOUR RESTAURANT. Page Twn HundreJ-1wenty-nn: Vicknlas BAXTER PIANO CO Victor Records The cost of this space is donated by Nelson 8: J ohnson ---Our Sinceresf Thanks. QUAD-CITY PIE CO. PIES AT YOUR RESTAURANT. Page Tum Hnndrcd-Ilwnlly-lwo Davenpo rtVs Complete Mus ic Store BAXTER PIANO CO. Mu sic ll Instrum ants Sheet Music HE GAVE TO THE WORLD THE STEEL PLOW The Worldts Best in Plow Building The name John Deere is Plow Insdrancen- It Fixes the Quality, and has done so for more than 80 years JOHN DEERE Ggod name means as much in the plow business as in private Hie; And is-acquired in the sgme way. Goods that have the reputation and are the blggast sellers on the market are the best in their liner-ahvays. They get to the top and stay thnre-W'hy? Because of their quality and prestige. Prestige is the result of known quality. Plow prestige is the geud opinion of enough people, based on actual cxi pcrience. to make that particular plow thc best seller. In a business way there is a diffgrence between simply a plow and a plow plus a blg reputatmn-a valuable differ ence. John Deere Flows in th: end give the greatest returns on the investment- And that is the sole and only reason why farmers want them when other plows could be had for less money. Farmers who have used John Deere Flows ask for them by name just as their fathers dud before them. . . THE TRADE MARK OF ouALIrv MAD! Famous av coco mvtmmrs QUAD-CITY PIE C0, PIES AT YOUR GROCER. Ph-al! Tun Hmldrrd-Iamnly-Mru Quality Knabe Pianus Raliabilily BAXTER PIANO CO. Knahe Ampico Service Reproducing Pianos Olmgvanhatmm ighntngraphpr 202 Reliance Bldg. Phone 428 Moline, Illinois JOHN A. SEDERHOLM MERCHANT TAILOR Swedish Olive Building, Secund Floor Molina, Ill. First Frosch. Who wale Hie Aztecs, do you know? Second: Oh, some relative of the comics, I guess. THE DAILY UNION The newspaper that is lighting for a Bigger and Better Rock Island. It is a newspaper for the home. It carries the full leased wire report of the United Press-the best report for evening newspapers. After it is pub- lished in The Daily Union you will see it in tomorrow: Chicago papers; QUADLCITY PIE CO. PIES AT YOUR GROCER. Fags Tum Huna'rcd-forly-qur Apollu Player Pianos Hnincs Brothers Pianos Gulbmnscn-Dickinsml BAXTER PIANO CO. Mal'shalleVVendellPianos Player Pianos f Apullochmducing Pianos The HOLE HOG Line der borers that cut costs of manufacture MOLINE TOOL COMPANY MOLINE ILLINOIS MAYER 8n: JOHNSON C L. O T H I E R 5 409 FIFTEENTH ST. MOLINE, ILLINOIS Fitz iafter enjoying the fumes of a cigaretic thal Olander has been smoking: Say, who's smoking that cigarette anyway, you or I? DIMOCK, GOULD 8: CO. Lumber and Building Material TRY OUR SOUTHERN GEM COAL Telephone Moline 3300 East Moiine 9 QUAD-CITY PIE CO. PIES AT YOUR RESTAURANT Pagn Two Hundrtd4wenly-fiw2 Victrolas BAXTER PIANO CO. Victor Records Robt.L.Huth3r KODAK SUPPLIES DU'HDPiNG PRINTING LNLARGINI; SECOND :XVENUE ' ROCK ISLAND. ILL G. T. BERGSTROM A. L. SLATTENGREN Calif Confectionery YOU KNOW -US ,' 631 38th St., Rock Island Phone RI. 1010 QUAD-CITY PIE CO. PIES AT YOUR GROCER. J Fag: Two Hundttd-twmly-Jix .. . 3.522250- Davenport's t Musical Camplelc B AXTER P IA N0 CO, Instruments Mus it: Store Sheet Music smwms.mnam manaxzmaywzmgw ENLVWI'J 91F: N20,. . dww-nm '1' mmwzwa 1W :umk-TWEEEMP-mmv The Store for Men andYoung Men Good C lothes NOTHING ELSE 3m 6H 18:1-2-Av 0.91. HEADQUARTERS. FOR COLLEGE SUPPLIES Text Books and Books on General Literature, Stationery and Blank Books, Pennants and Pillow Covers, College Pins 6: Rings, Post Cards G Posters Augustana Book Concern Rock Island, 111. QUAD-CITY PIE CO. PIES AT YOUR RESTAURANT. Payr- Tun: H u ndrrd-m'rnIy-me Quality Knab a Pianos Reliability B AXTER P IA N O CO. Knabe Ampicu Survicz Reproducing Pianos D0 YOUR BANKING At the Following Rock Island Banks ONSISTENT adherence to conser- vative policies, and an earnest de- sire to surround its depositors' funds with every element of safety known to modern banking, are features prominent in the minds of the manage- ments of these banks. CENTRAL TRUST SAVINGS BANK AMERICAN TRUST 8: SAVINGS BANK ROCK ISLAND SAVINGS BANK STATE BANK OF ROCK ISLAND PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK QUAD-CITY PIE CO. PIES AT YOUR RESTAURANT: Pay: Tswv Hundrt'd-maenly-tighl Victrolas Established 1853 Incorporated 1878 ROCK ISLAND LUMBER 8: MFG. CO. ALL KINDS OF LUMBER SASH, DOORS $1; COAL Complete Houses at Guar- anteed Prices. No Extras w THE w and D LUMBER YARDS Rock Island Lumber East Moline Lumber The White Yard 8: Mfg. Co. Yard Davenport Rock Island, Ill. East Moline, Ill. Iowa QUAD-CITY PIE CO. PIES AT YOUR GROCER. Pugt Two Hmzdwd-rwmzy-uiu: W Victor Records Apollo Player Pianos Haines Brothers Pianos GulbrunsemDickinson BAXTER PIANO CO. MarshallchndcllPianu: Apollo Reproducing Pianos Player Pianos i Sturtevant 2; Baker Dairy C0. . Manufacturers of ignrity 31w 011mm PHONE ROCK ISLAND 415 The Store of Quality and Quantity A. DOCKTERMAN Fancy and Staple Groceries and Fruits Phone 2057 1444 7 Ave., Rock Island QUAD-CITY PIE CO, PIES AT YOUR GROCER Pay: Two llrmdrrd'Wi-Jrly Davenport's Musical Complete BAXTER PIANO CO, Instruments Music Store a , Sheet Music Sascha and Lawn Biuycles Gall Balls Po$ket Knives Tennis Goods for 1919 ' Caddy Bags Fishing Tackle Cameras and Supplies 112ng MOLINE II.I. Developing and Printing Art Novelties Calling Cards Pictures and Framing BRUNSWICKPHMIOGIIAPHS - CRBINET STYLES $100 - $1500 Mutual Trust Life Insurance Company of Chicago, Ill. U?URMERLY KNOWN AS TIIE SCANDIA LIFIQ THE POLICYHOLDERS COMPANY N0 Stockholders Mutual Trust Life is one of the Five Old Line Companies west of Ohio River on a Purely Level Premium, Fun Re- serve Basis. New Edition of Policies are Models of Far- fection. You should see them before buying. CARL G. LONDBERG, GENERAL AGENT- Moline, Illinois DOUBLE INDEMNITY DISABILITY PENSIONS QUAD-CITY PIE CO. PIES AT YOUR RESTAURANT. Pug! Tana Himdrtd-Mirly-Mfc C0 M E I N Let Sharkey 60 Over Your Top Cleaning and Pressing Laundry flgency 633 38 St. Rock Island, 111. THE DAILY TIMES The Great Want-Ad Medium 77.1: Tri-Cifies' Greatest Newspaper Delivered Anywhere in the Tri-Cities Table and Mineral Water T. W. Renoe, Prop. T. W. RENOE WATER CO. 412-414 23d Str- Moline. 111. What was Ferdinand De Soto looking for in Arkansas? Voice in corner: A fast train. Cleaning Pressing Repairing O. A. RING FINE TAILORING 1222 Fifth Avenue Phone Molina 2311 Molina, Ill. QUAD-CITY PIE CO. PIES AT YOUR RESTAURANT. Page Taco Hlmdred-rllirry-ML-a Knabe Pianos Reliability BAXTER PIANO CO. Knabe Ampicu Reproducing Pianos Apollo Player Pianos HaincsBmthers Pianos ?ulbransen-Dickinsnn BAXTER PIANO CO. Marshallde'cndellPianos Player Pianos ApolloReproducing Pianns We intend that every transaction shall be 570 satisfactory to each cus- Iomer that it may hecqme a real pleasure for him to extend us his patronage. Should then: be any cause for complaint. we wish to be told wherein we are at fault. JERICHO'S DRUG STORE 4th AVE.-15th STREET MOLINE, ILLA Cleaning Pressing Repairing Dyeing MONTGOMERY 8: CAMPBELL, INC. CLEANERS AND DYERS Goods Called for and Delivered DAVENPORT ROCK ISLAND MOLINE 307 Brady St. 1909 2 Ave. 516 16 St. Phone Dav. 5018 Phone R. I. 645 Phone Moline 1645 C. J. ALDENE MERCHANT TAILOR 1419 Fifth Ave. Moline. Ill. Dr. Foss: What made Columbus think he had reached India Fridolf: He was drunk, I guess. The Store that Keeps the Cost of Living Down wOSLEl-Q L If it 'isxft right, tell us; we will make it right QUAD-CITY PIE CO. PIES AT YOUR GROCER. Fag: Tutu Hundrt'd-Hxirly-Urru Vicirolas BAXTER PIANO CO Victor Records MOSENFELDER 8x SONS AKIN-SBHWENKER 00. ROCK ISLAND. .1. would like to supply YOUR FOOTWEAR Good Shoes at Right Prices Style Hcadquartcrs for TH R Hart, Schaffner Marx E E S T 0 R E S and ROCK ISLANIJ Society Brand Clothes DAVENPORT MIJLINE GOLDRIM' FLOUR PUTS YOU IN BAKING TRIM Made of HARD SPRING Wheat un- der ideal conditions. Sent to you with a guarantee that it will produce more loaves of better bread from a barrel than any other flour or' your money back. WESTERN FLQU'Rr-MILL c0. DAVENPORT, IOWA QUAD-CITY PIE CO. PIES AT YOUR GROCER. Fag: Two lflrndrrd-llzirlyfnur Davenport's MusicaI Complete BAXTER PIANO CO Insirumenfs Music Stun. w Sheet Music HAVE LET US YOUR EYES DEVELOP YOUR EXAMINED FILMS Eiiiay Elite 5:3: do let us suggest The Results -SHUR - ON- Will Tell Have your eyes ex, amined by an expe- rimced Optometrist The Story MYERS OPTICAL c0. TRI-CITY PHOTO CO- 229 18 St, Rock Island 229 18th St. Rock Island DRUGS SODA The Students, Store QEollege iabarmaty 638 38 Street Phone R. l. 556 prescriptions a Specialty CIGARS CANDY QUAD-CITY PIE CO. PIES AT YOUR RESTAURANT. Page Two Huudrrd-Ihirlng-vg Quality Knabe Pianos Reliability B AXTER PIANO C O. Knabe Ampico Sewice f Reproducing Piano: ULbe gamma 1822 Third Avenue You will want some Photos You will want them GOOD We have had a studio in this locality for Twenty One Years. This speaks for It pays to go where you know you can get what is right. itself. $tubio Rock Island, 111. Visit the JENNISCH STUDIO for High Grade Work Palmnize the advertisers. They deserve it. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Come in and look over our samples. Prices Reasonable 4131!; 15th Street, Moline CHAS. YDHEN Suits and UCoats To Order. Men's Furnishings Hats and Caps swadisll Olive Bldg Molina, Ill. QUAD-CITY PIES PIE C0. AT YOUR GROCER. Page Two Hundrtd-fhirly-Jl'x Excellent Service Lunches put up 1 The Best Popular Priced Cafe in the Tri-Cities. Johnson's Fifth Avenue Cafe E. J . Braman, Manager 3134 5th Ave. Rock Island, 111. Phone 2970 Special Rates to Students MAKE YOURSELF KNOWN Hm om OTT O J U H L Prof: If you get that formula in your head you have the matter all in a nutshell. Yes. but it still applies. jeweler SAFETY BUILDING Dr. L D1 BARDING Safe Place to Trade Lundell Bldg. Molina 16 511.. 5 Ave. Phone 217 Hours 2 - 4 except Sunday. Mirs. Bank Bldg East Moline . . Phone E. M. 217 Rock Island, 111111013 l'lnun 11-12 A. M.. 7:30-3:30 P. M. Sunday 14:311-4130 QUAD-CITY PIE C0. PIES AT YOUR RESTAURANT. Page Two Hlmdrrd-lfxirfy-rewu Davznp uer Mu sical Complete. BAXTER PIANO C01 Instruments Music Store I Sheet Music ANDERSON DAIRY Pasieurized Milk and Cream Whipping Cream 0 Specialty 1524 1; Ave. W R. i. 961 Rocklsland J . A. WAHLSTRAND C. Fryxell after a. plunge in the 13000: Well, there's one- good thing about this, anyway, you donlt have to take quinine to keep your temperature down. Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries Flour and Feed 402 4th Ave. Phone 1260 MOLINE, ILLINOIS OUR MOTTO--A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL Our Prica Always the Lowest. You are cordially invited to see if we are right. Ladies' and Merfs Shoes 2 Specialty. Men's Furnishings. Dry Goods and Notions. ANDERSON BROS. 4011 7 Ave. Rock Island, Ill. QUAD-CITY PIE CO. PIES AT YOUR RESTAURANT. Fag! Two Hrmdrtd-lln'rly-cigm Victmlas BAXTER PIANO CO Victor Recnrds THE MODERN HOME ONE of the first requisites of a modern home' In an up-to-date sanitary plumb- ing equipment. To safeguard the CD domestic health and to keep the home thoroughly clean and whole- some at all times, plumbing fixtures affording absolute and perfect sani- tation are a prime necessity. gunman? plumbing fixtures and our expert C9 mechanics will make your bathroom attrac- tive and Inviting. Let Ill give you an animate. CHANNON 8: DUFVA CO.,rInc. Heating and PlumbingSupplies Davis Block. Rock Island, Illinois 63? 46395.9 wrmg' let us figure your Heating' In Hot Water Steam and Vacuum AM LAUNDRY ICO. WM. POHLMANN PrstMSl' 209 2I5 E.THVRD STx DAVEN pa HT, IOWA. PHONE 85 CALL THE NEWS THE ARGUS ALL THE TIME QUAD-CITY PIE CO. 7 PIES AT YOUR GROCER. Pngr- Two Huudrrd-Mirfy-niw Knabe Pianos I l RSEEEEY BAXTER PIANO co. xmmmce I Service Reproducing Pianos DAVENPORT TEA 8: com: 00. :Nux Incorpavmen Importars of Teas, Cottees. Spices and Ex- tracts. Home of Cele- hratedi IIJMBD PERMITS Try our famoug '0uting Club Colfee, Unexco'lled for its Rich Quality. Dealers in Canpcd Goods, Preserves, Drled Frults and Candies. Complete line of Nuts and Nut Meats. L. O'SHABEGHNESSY. Sr. 222 Harrison St Davenport Iowa Phone Dav. 16 Deliveries anywhere in - , Eri-Cities IT IS GOOD IF BOUGHT AT VANDERVENNET CLOTHING COMPANY A Store for a Lad and His Dad . . . ILLINOIS : momma . Augie Tragedies - Gabs The Lib. Bob Erickson I Adelphic Class ElecgioIIS Church slips - ' Hult Sz Co. K. P. Gene Montgomery Elevator Company MOLINE, ILLINOIS Manufacturers 01' Passenger and Freight Elevators QUAD-CITY PIE CO. PIES AT YOUR RESTAURANT. Pay: Tum Humdred-fnrly Apollo Player Pianos aines Brother Pianos Gulbrausen-Dickinsan BAXIER PIANO CO Marshallscheudlnpianos Player Piauus ApolloReproducingPianus Get our spec1alpr1ce on Your Complete Annual Hammersmith- Kortmeyer Co. Engravers - Printers Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals In the United States Milwaukee, - Wisconsin QUAD-CITY PIE c0. PIES AT YOUR GROCER, .r. Fag: Two Hrmdrrd-forfywune Paw Tam; IhmrJrM-fnrly-Juu