Augustana College - Rockety I Yearbook (Rock Island, IL)
- Class of 1921
Page 1 of 274
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1921 volume:
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WR3 399?: 2?? WWWLE To larnfmaur G. 3V. E. Eahifxrn whose progressive teaching anA self-sacrthing, efflcient service has commandecl our ever-in- creasing loyalty anfl esteem, the declication of the ROCKETY-l 1921 is respectfully accorcied P, CHARLES Lml's EYGENF. ESHJORN, A M. 1Hmf. GI. 7 . 3E. ahiiirn Surcly, I know him, you any, lift :1 knowing eye! and, mnyhnp. nt timvs even shrug your hither shuuldrr. Buiug rurious by naturc, we press you still further for your seasoned opinion, and quite oftnn n reminiscent g1 cam hl-mhl'cns your eye, :md you hark back to thosu days of 'rum wlwu you first dumped in on us for your four Drem'si stay. You brouzcd in lustily with the weli-mcant ndmunitions uf fond parents nnd deafening plaudits 0f proud tuwnsfulk still echoing in your ears. Imputientl-v: yet coulidcutly expcctnnt you inched Mung the jostling lino until you took your sent at the side of n kcun-eycd, methodical mun. Hurricdly ynu outliucd your course, one that wnuld have caused :1 senior to stop and sadly shake his headi The registrar then rested his twinkling eye on you, smiiiug at the ever-hupcful egoistic ambition of :1 typical freshman, and, mum his big, bold fountain pen descended upon your schcdule, and yum- :unbitinu for a term of sulid study was ruthlessly checked. You hcguu to rcmoustrnte, but a firm hand extended to you a course of stutg, that experience had taught him was suitable for the average beginning student. A sunny visage bade you ndicu. The next minute you were mad, the next week you were giad--the registrar was right. In our meagre ray, WC wuuld tell you more of this man, whusc students leave the claismom with new interest in languages, in peoples, in civilizatiuns. Ever and again he: has enlightened us by snmc lucid. explanation uf :lu uhsrurc point; at times, he has employed the convenient hiuck-board for a graphic rcp- rcseutationhsimple, forceful, unique. 01', hctimes, we have chuckled with himhjust :1 momsutan'er the idiosyncrnvy of some scif-usscrtive Roman; or 01' n demure and quaint German m:nidenfnnd then, more discussion over the structure of the sentcuce, us the digression were but a draught of fresh air. It is he, u'hnse father before him, helped lay'thu fnundntiuns of our Alum Mater; whusc tempering influence, more than any other factor, has keyed- Augustannis progress to her capacities. It is heJ who by careful, tireless uffurt, has maintained the high standard she now holds in the North Central Associa- tiun. A man of strong character, :m indefatigable worker, n confident lcndcr, n peerless instructor, :1 true friendhthc studcnts whu owe su much to him: :10 well to wish him continued success, and pledge him uuswcrving loyalty am! support. OBthr nf Olnntrnta DEDICATION CAMPUS 60TH Awa-zns'auy Bomm ms Dnucc-rons FACULTYV UNIVERSITY Smnxmw le-IImL Axrrs Simmn JUNIOR SHPHOMOHE FRESHMAN ACADEMY FINEARTS SCHOOL OF Commune ORGANIZATIONS PUBLICATIONS Foxmxsm erEnAm' MUSICAL RELmIous STUDENT DIVRRSIONS CALENDAR SOCIAL ATHLETICS FOOTBALL BAsmammu, TRACK BASEBALL Womzxis JOKE SECTION . . . . . . . ADVERTISING SECTION . . Page Page Page Page Pagu Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Pug: Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page ' 31711eran This is the book of Augustnna's An- niversary year, a ycnr of progress, of great accomplishments, of unusual growth. Vc have sought t0 here ex press this spirit, to portray the attitude of Allgustunn's men and women, look- ing back with pride 011 a glm'inus past, and confidently looking ahead. to a more glnrious future. Class of 1921 . As WE LOOK mm THE DISTANCE AUGUSTANA IS 1x vmw; IN LIFE VE SHALL LOOK BACKII'ARD, HOLDING '10 mm ?RIN'CIPLES ANEW. Elrwu Tawn- THAT PLACE THAT DOES CONTAIN MY BOOKS 15 TO 'ME A Gmmous COURT.', Tln'rfrm BETTER BURDEN Tuuv BEAHEST n'a-r ox my: JDFRNEY. Timx MUCH thm'Ll-mwmf Frmr! rru Ta GENTLE EXERCISES AND I'ROUF or ARMEg Fifh-wu BE 11 mum so HUMBLE, THERE? x0 PLACE LIKE THE norm? Strm- u Fan scmxcg IS um: vm'rcs, rrs owx Excmmma GREAT REWARD.u Sra-cmcru uTHI-szs MUSIC WITH. mm. SILVER SOUNDS. '7 Elghfrcu WITH PERFECT MUSIC vx-rxL NOBLEH wanna. :Vil: mum Two vomns ARE THERE; ONE Is THE SEA, ONE or TIIE HILLTDPS,iEACH A MIGHTY VDICE.', 1 mm m- '60 FORTH rxnea Tm: orxx sxv AND Lxs-r T0 xn-rnfs Tmcmxns. Tit'rlmwm r Tmev-rwa .f wmunmrc: ENTER Hmm AND FIND YOUR FRIENDS. Twat ry-qur REV. GUSTAV Ammun- Axnm-JEX, PH. 0., R. N. 0.. K. V. O. PRESIDENT OF AUGUSTANA COLLEGE ASD 'l'unowmmL Smnxanr T :wuh' 411'.- Juumu um um Wm Ghur $ixtivth Anniurraarg N April 27, 1920, was celebrated the sixticth :mniversziry of the found- ing of Auguslmm. ,8 xty years have wrought VZISt material changes in the institution I'hc unpretentious property in Chicago with but am: little structuru upon it, is tu-rlny superseded by a spacious campus of thirty-thrcu acres, made beautiful rind impasing by its magnificent liuildingx :md thuir background at wooded hill; tha little nucleus of twcntyonc students who gathered around Prof. Eshjurn in 1860 has grown into rm eager crowd of over seven hundred knowledgc-sceking young fulk; the mic instructor who had charge of all courses has been replaced by n corps of pro? fussurs, all of whom are C parts in their line. From a humble beginning in 1860 has gruwn the splendid institution which in 1920 commands the respect of all who know her. In external nppcuranc: there is a Vast difference. In spirit? Yi'e would answer nu. If our pioneers and founders cnuld on this our sixticth anniversary, have been present, we should have liked to clasp their hands and say, We have kept the trust. The Augustnna of 1920 is striving to keep ulivu the ideals on which you in 1860 fuundcd her. Ten years ago :it this time clahurutc plans wcrc in progress for :2 Jubilee such as Augustana had never before known, for that year was celebrated the Semi-rcntcni niul of her founding. Since then she has forged :ihmd, and has made each of the ten years count so that this year found her ready to celebrate her sixtieth anniversary even more juhilantly, if pussihlu, than sh: did her fiftieth. And justly so, for the intervening years have brought her many blessings. XVhile the Jubilee of 1910 was in prngress the workmen WCIT busy on the corner of 35th Street and Seventh Avenue: giving shape in the memorial which now stands there, an object of pride to Augustmia, and to the generous donors. The Dmkniann Library with its splendid opportunities for research and with its beautiful reading mum now seems a part of our college life which we could ill afford to dn without. Previous to 1911 Augustana had no such palatial home fur her books and no such ideal place for study. The students who returned in 1916 found work already begun on the Gymnasium which now graces hcr campus, offering Ilnexcullcd opportunities for Physical Edui cation. Not unly that, but it offers the largest, most convenient. and mast centrally lur-nted auditorium facilities in the Tri-Cities. and has thus done more than any uther single factor to mnkc Angustmm a community centert Again the material has linen pL-mezl before the abstract It is more natural tn let the visihlc 21ml timgihh: 1111:0ch the intangible, althD the hitter is perhaps more truly great. Nu one can valmilatc thr influcncc Mlgustunil has exerted through hrr graduates whose sucques in life rcdmlnd to her praise mid iuigur hnr continued successl In athletics and forensic cun- tests with other colleges, the youth of Augustana through their ch-an spartsmnn- ill and mum liness prove iul asset to the schoul they rcprrscnt. Each your two Immiml nl'g'in '.utimls. tho Hicnncrhcrg Chums and thc Oriole Chili, tour srctiuns 0f the cuunlry bringing: the spirit and influence of Augustmm into thc hearts of the pimple. 'l'hcsr im'it ilt- blessings are hm muni- fnld t0 l'ectmnt in full. Aml 50 we gather to celebrate our Sixtieth FoundersN D213 juhihmtly und gratefully hmking lizlrkwiu'd on the hlcssings of the past. and cngcrlr 1m ,5: forward into the futuri- where we sun 15 in a I'isium the truly greater Angus . with liuildings adequate to all needs of an e incrensing student hotly; with n ruputntlon in tho cmnmunity. mainn- her sistcr colleges, and in the world at large of which slzc can he justly proud; imd ulmw all with n Student huc'lv and faculty Wilth'k' l'n'c's prove they M? trim to the trust. mid whose eyes are fixed upon HIE: attainnmnth of the ideals upon which she was fmmded. Gizn'mt'DE. CARLSON, 1921 anru-srrrir Enarh 11f Eirrttnra Rm: Jusxemr A. Axmmsox, A. M. an. G. A. BRANEJELLE, PH. D. Rm. G. A. ANDREEN, Pm. D., R. N. V. 0.. K. V. O. REV. A. THEODORE EKDLAD, A. M. REV. A. F. BEnGSTJIOM REV. J. G. DAHLBERG Mn. C. J. ERFELT MR. JOHN HENRY HAUHERG, A. 15., LL B. Mn. BYRON LINDGm-tx REV. CARL ALBERT LUND Ma. ANDREW JOHNSON, M. D. CONSUL L. Loms MALAI REV. DR. P. A. MATTscx MR. Nag ANTON NELSON REV. E. P. OLSSON, D. D. REV. JOHN FREDERICK SEEDOFF JUDGE LEONARD TELLEEN Ma. S. L. WALLERSTEDT QBEFIIQIE REV. JOSEPH A. ANDERSON, A. M. REV. A. THEODORE EKBLAD, A. M. Dm'm BECKSTROM Tun'nJJ-rughf anhulm. Iowa cx-nE-Eicio member BX'CIH'iCiU member Superior. Viscnnsin Denver, Colomdu Bvrwyn, Illinois Ottumwn, Iowa Rock Island. Illinnis Minneapolis, Minnesntu Escnnabn, Michigan Mnlinc, Illinois Cleveland, Ohio Cannon Falls, Minn. Chicago, Illinois Courtland, Kansas Rockford, Illinois Cambridge, Illinois: Oakland, Nebraska President S ecrelary Trrrum'm' 7 Faculty EiOCKETY-I-- $2minarg REV. CONRAD E. LINDBERG 1! 11 11, LL. 13., R. N. 0. w metssur of Systematic Theology, Apologet- ics, and Church Polity, REV. CARL AUGUST BLOMGREN, Ph. D. Professor of Hebrew, Old Testament Exege- 5is, nnL'l Evnngalistits. REV. CARL JOHANNES SODEHGREN A. M., DV D. mecssnr of New Testament Exegesis mid Homilctics. REV. SWEC GUSTAF YOUNGERT PII. D., 5. T. D. Professor of PhilosophyA Theological Prupui Jleutics, Catcclmtics and Liturgics. REY. ADOLF IIULT, B. D. A. M. Professor of Church History, Symbalics, The- ology, and Hymnulugy. Tlxiru-ranc '1 Eihrral Arm ISAAC AIURHKH ANDERSON, .k M. Prufcssm' nf Gn-l-k Laugllzwe :Iml Litt'ru RIH'. 151. F. BAliTl-EOLOJIEW Ph, ll. 11 D., L. It D. Professor of English Literature and l'hilnsi nlahy. CLAUDE W. FOSS, Ph. 11 Professor of Ilistnry and Economics. CHARLES LINES EUGENE ESBJORN A M. meesam- of German Language and Litera- hire. LINUS NVARNER KLINKL A. M. Professor of Latin and French Thirty-fiva JOHN P. MAGNUSON, A. 3L, P11. D. 1 rufcssnr rJf Chemistry REV. JL'I,ES G. U. MAURITZSON, B. D. Ericsson Professor of Swedish Language and Litcrnturc WILLIAM EMII, CEDERHEHG Su 15., Ph. IL, A. 31. Professor nf Muthenmtics, Mcchuniml Draw- ing and Astrnnomy 0n lun'u during; 1919-20. LEE V. ROMIG, J. 31. Prnfcssur 0f Mntllcmntics and Astrunomy AXEL REYNOLD WALLIX A M., Ph. D. Instruckor in Eduvuhlm and Spanish in C01- ltge. Thl'ny-li'uree REV. SVEN J. SEBEIJUS, B, D. Professor of Christianity REV. A. V. KJELLSTRANIL A. M. Professor of English in Academy REV. IRA 0. NOTHSTEIN, A. M. Professor at Library Science, Librarian A, F. SCHERSTEN, A. M. Assistant Professor in English Cnmh nf Delmting HAL C. YINGIJNG, A. M. mecsxnr of Biology and Gr-ulury 'fliirlyrfunr X x 1mm in 1 HUGO ANDERSON, A. M. Assistnnt Professor of Mathematics, Me- chanical Drawing mul Surveying. KARI. GOTTFRID LARSON. A. B. Instructor in Natural Science in the Acm'l- emy. RUTH CARLSON, A. B. Instructor in Lulin :mll Gm'mrm 'm the Acad- emy. IVA CARREE PEARCE, Sc. 3., 13. E. TEaclII-r of Elocution :mr'l Pulalic Spanking ARTHUR VA SVIyEDBE'RG, :L B. Director of .Xthlcfics T'fn': .'j'-5:'c CONSERVATORY ,mvm SAMUELSON, Is. Mus. 1 Director. llmul nf Piann Dvlun'tmcnt Cmuluc-hlr uf llamdvl Oratorio Sm'ivty J. FRANK FRYSINGEH, F. I. G. C, M. i-quul of Organ and TheurL-liml Dvlmrhnent L0 UIS KR EIDlJiR, Baritone Ilend 0f Voice Drpnrtlnont, Spring 1520 LUD VIG BECKER Henri of Violin Department Conductor nt' Tri-City S-rmphcnny Orchestra GUSTAV HOLMQUIST, Basso Head of Voice Department, Fall 1919 Thiyry-Iiz CD C? m? PU i . I 1 I LOUISE CERVIN i Instructor in Piano and Musical History A ll'l'H L'R PETERSEN Instructor in Violincolin zmrl Trombone GEORGIA R. NE'I'TIES Head of Puhlir School Musiz- Department Instructor in Voice uml Director ut' OriulE Chill LEROY CA R I .5031 Instructor in Piano, Vocal Coaching- and Accompanying ESTHER FRYXEIL Instrudor 1'11 Piano Tlairly-sz-r-m f HUGO m. GIBSON. .L B. i l lnsh'urtnr in Wuh- amd Snxuplume . 1 ,- w Dirt'ctnr of Cnlh'gr Btmd HULDA PETERSON Insh-lu-hwr in Violin ANNA PETERSON Instructor in Piano R UTH C AR LVIAR K Instruutc: r in Piuno ALICE MCNULTY Director nf H'nmnn's Athletics 'Hm-u-m'ym SCHOOL OF COMMERCE I A L? OSCAR LEONARD SOHDSTROM. :L n. 1 Principal 05 CnmnK-rt-inl Department BLANCHE CARPENTER, A. B. limtruclur in Slmrthund and Typewriting VINCENT NOHDGREX, A. B. Instructur in Business English CARRIE EKBLAD Assistant Instructor in Shm'thand ERNEST W. PETERSON, A. B. Instructor in Commercial Arithmetic ??lirrrnm a Art Work True education demands the training and development 0f those faculties and senses with which God has endowed man. Espec- iully arc thc cultivation of accurate percep- tion and the stimulation of Crt'ntivc imaginm tionj to say nothing of the skill of hand, requisites not to be neglected in the pursuit of u Hberui cducntinn. Painting and drnwing afford one of the principal methnds by which such cultivation is attained. Augustunn rec, Dgnizes tht: paramount impurtancc of such training and 'us :1 result Art Hrurk has al- ways occupied an important position in the curriculum of Olll' school. For many years Professor Oluf Gmfstriim has headtd the art department of Augustnna. PnoF. 0m? Gmmumn Under his abIe direction and surveillanceJ Rnyul Acnd. Fine Arts, Sweden many of us have endeavored to portray our ideas with the pencil, charcoal, crnynn, or brush, some attaining .1 measure of success, and others nnly coming to realize that it is not givcn to all to become artists, But our nwn fechh: aii'orts have served to magnify in our Eyes the works of our instruotbr. 'Who is there among us with soul so dead who never gazed with awe and reverence at the works of art exhibited in our own studio, bauring the signature nf Olof Graf- ster? Or what student, being privileged to watch him at work, has never marveled at the skillful stroke of his brush? His altar paintings and landscapes of the fur northern countries uspccially have called forth many an exclamation of wonder and admiration from ourselvts and our visitors. His name is honored among his fellow cruftsmcn, and we appreciate the valuable contribution that he has given to our cdu- cation. To gin.- nccurute cxprcssiun by painting and drawing to what is perceived with the eye or cunocircd in the mind indeed belongs to that mnlm uf higher achievements inwards which man has ever strivcn tn attain. Even though 0111' succcss in art work be moderate, the mere :xttcmpt enables us to appreciate works of art more fully. And surely appreciation of nrt is H essential of :1 liberal education. C. H7. 5. h21 University 3- ? ; -RGCKETY- l . --- ';-r::.- +:1 kijg, 2.4-... . -- 7.7.... .43 X r-'p 4-i O the question, What moves the world? the final answer must heu iiThnught. Archimedes never fullnd his fulcrum by which he would man: the material wurld. But before and after him, men have used the fulcrum of Thought and moved the wnrld of men hither and thither. The history of the worid is not :1 record of battles nor :1 description of the lives of men and untimmeit is mi exposition of huw the Ideas and Ideals of pcriuds and countries had come to cxpressiun. These Ideas and Ideals may net always have been the true 01' the best: but it is what men have thought to be true or best that has determined the course of the times. The present is an age of violent and furiuus einshes of opposing systems of thoughts and beliefs. The calm Howiug streams nf convictions mu? judgments mming down from the highlands of the Past have met the troubled and turbid waters at new sprung sources and the pure and poisonous waters can hardly he distinguished. Bc- causc it is old; it is false; because it is modern, it is trueiis :1 standard by which many are measuring the facts and phenomena of life. Thr- new is glittering, the old may be tarnishedeiu the melee of conflict and confusion of change, the most :Ittl'nc- tive is grasped at without qnestinn of its inner worth. Our age is :m age of dissoiui tion and illusion, full of possibilities and full of dangers. Men know not what to he, Iieve-men believe they know nut what. Ever in the history of men, the true lenders have been those who understood well the age in which they lived, but possessing n visiun nf a nobier world, moved the thoughts of their times: towards that world. Not with external farce have they sought to bring order out of chaos, establish truth above illusion. 0n the power of ideas and ideals working slowly through the eunsciousness of the masses have they based their hopes. Of the ultimate: triumph of Truth they have had no doubt. In this they have followed their calm and gentle Master revealing the truths of man mid world in the meadows, on the hillside, hy the waters of Galilee. His words radiating through the darkness 9! ignorance and evil have lit up with brilliance ail earth and time The challenge of the ministry is to make effective in the lives at men and nations the eternal principles on which may be built up the Kingdom of God. The challenge comes from a world weary with strife and despairing of salvation. The ctmiienge comes in the bravest amci truest and most faithful of the youth of the Church. The challenge is the mil of God to make known His Christ unto the nttcrmost parts of the world. CONRAD Bunuexnmrr Fm-Jy-foirr- . x ll r--: Tf' 2- . a , 1 H. r-' - . t, 'J A w 1.... i P. H. NORDLANDER . Sweden A. -.. Augusmnn . 17- ConcurrIi-I: Phrenu; Lumemn Hmlherlmnd; Aug- ustuna Jmmgu . Socieu. Urnmrie; Wennerherg Chorus. JOHN NILSON STEIMEH Sjnho Skanc, Sweden gn M v.innnry . .hazuslnlm. '17: Augumna For 'tudcut Volun- Cnuconiin: Lutheran Hrmhnrhuml; . r. Suuimcr has ncccplecl a call as a missionary in Soutlnn. NORDEEN, .XXDH EW 'W. Augustmm Fnrcign .Uis:innary Society: Concordia; Lutheran Ikmhcrlmc-l. BERNT GUNNAR HOLMES Little Furk, Minn. . l!.. Gustavus Adolphus. '14; Cnncurdia; Lutheran na-mlmlmad. Mr. Ilalmb inchILIs Eu lncme at Marcus. Iowa. GEORGE R. OLSONr Hancock, Mich. A. 8.. Augustnm, 'lu: Augusmna Foreign Missiulmr: urnlnn Chorus: Oratorio; muf Kudheck; Phreuo; Lulmur n: h-olherlmod. ciely: Luth- Lluharan ForU-Jirt T i 1 .! ...,...,.. . .w-u ; .ipl-wnf. r.....-.-..u.-r,. u-hunwh- N. H01 .GEll PEARSON .x. 11,. Auguslmu. ,1?- lcnms Assncimlon. NELS E. OLSON Ellmw Lake, Minn. A. DV. Gustavus Adolphus. '17: Svenskn l Auguuaum Foreign l ly Lutheran Ih-oulerlmud'. Vl'enuwlscrg Chorus. all Mr. Olson will lncalc at Yillqthulssnlskapel; Lizmnn, Sweden lsll S cicly nf Iiellcs Lcurcs: Cnncnrdia; l mu will serve as lmstnr m Fl. William, 0n- M unrlloml, 11in . J l Concordia Sucicly: Aug ; Lutheran nmumhund; x l Lutlwun uroums-Jmml; 01, m nimm Upon ordilmlinu. Mr. PL- mI-io, Canada. : 0. W. llERQUIST ,' A. In Guslnvus Adolplu ' lam lTureigu Missionary Sx'unslza l'illerluctswlbknpct: . . Upml on 1 Stmnghm'st. Ill. JOHN A. MARTIN Turluck, Cal, ' hlgustnlm. '17: .hlguslmla Foreign Missimmry 1 llllca'ml Ilrallmrimnd; Cancurtlia. in will local:- al Funk Nah, 'p IIoa-pil'unt- l W'ALTER LINDBERG Gibbon, Minn. Real Museum. Finland: Concordia: Lutheran llmthcrlmod. Mr. Lindllcrg will locale in llhincluudcr. lVis. Fm I-I--.ri.r .L LI: .1 . lmm W, 5 m m a m m m .m son . snu JUNIOR CLASS E. Alslnu II lingquisc G, Sanstund 0 Erikson l mdcrscn V. Nnrrlgrrn K, .ncksun .rl , 7 777 , , Farly-awm Forly-m'uc w.- iv: giVVhy We Are Heren Education is :i word that is wiclrly misunderstood. Lincoln and many others of tlw worldkz grcntcst men rc- t'civcd :1 wry limited srhuol crlncntiun. fut they stand at the peak uf humus: fame and are hcmming gi'czitcr t0 tht- cycs uf mun day by tiny. Thcsc men studied vagcrly in private. thinking that their studies might some tiny be of practical use. Education is. then. JmL only a mere attendance upon classes. tiny :Iftvr dn '. ycnr in and yl'nr nut, until at last the undurgtnduatc reaches the seeming goal of his life's ambition: :1 diploma. whir-h to him may mcnn only :1 scrap of paper! Xl'hnt. then, arc the fmt- urcs of a true education? First, education ought to liberate mic's mind from Punxv the fears. prejudices. 11:1rrowmindcdness, snlfishuess, and petty muiiitiuns which characterize the child stage of the race :15 well .15 of the individual, Man's vision of life depends upon his mental atti- tude towards life. Edutatiun must make nne aware that the world owes no man a living except that earned by his own honest servicc, and must extend his horizon uf thought and svmpalhy to include every last mun on unrth. Freedt us, from thcse shackles of ignorancie 21nd superstition, man is ready with new vision. renewed brunth, and steady hand and heart to find his privileges and duties as a human soul. Education must then, secondly, help a man to find himsi-lffi Mmfs mind is :1 miL-i'ocotmi unto itself. The human soul might well stand in uwc sit the wonderful world of possessions man has in his own mind it' lut rightly could Hcomc to himself. But where should mrm resillcy' o1- occupy his time in this vast kurld'i of the mind? Surely one cannot take part in every mental activity. nor can he do everything as good as one certain thing to which his tastes and talents are most suited, nor can he afford to be an educational utramp and uncomplish nnthing. Having udiscovered himselL man must be: trained in burly. mind and soul tn carry out his chosen occupation, with :1 view to the grentcst amount of usefulness and lluppinsss. with the. least waste of time or energy. Man's grmtest teacher is Exa pcriencu, Either without or within school walls; hut within the school, one has nocess to the experiences of most famous men of all times, and thereby one gains :m advan- tage uf the other who prni'its by his own experience only, which uftcn may be costly. These three aims of education may be summed up as follows.- To gut the mind of every man, woman and child to completely accord with the plnm nf thr: Great Mind that permeates the universe. Only in harmony with such :1 Mind, that know: all things, judges all things without pmjudicc nf creed ur coluritime 0r cuatom, that feels all things, that is all things to all men, can mun ht: said to bc propi-rly L-ducntcd to make complete use of the talents entrusted him. F l'fJJ' YAI J SENIOR Yuungcrt Hanna Nelson SENIOR OFFICERS DR. C V. Fuss EUGENE YOUNGERT eran Hommnam FAE HANNA ANDEns NELSON Colorx Maroon and Gray Malta Know thy uppertunity Fiawm' Richmond Rose Banquet April 20 11015112 Commercial Club Com-milinc Reuben Palmer Fae Hanna Elsie Collins Anders Nelson Franklin Johnson 1 1- k-J llnllllurell G Imrdiu n Prmiclmrf. Virc- President Sc-crrtMry Treasurer Q. -, ?:L. J ; FifIy-iwa l 1-1-: :m :- ELSIE C. COLLINS, 311.1 1111:1116ch Neb. . 1 g: I i HJA LMER H. IUQRGH. E. M. S. Marquette. Mich. 1 ' Binlugiuul Science i Allgualmm .1mdcmy.'12: Ihrelm r1: 'eunmllmrg; Ormurin; Basket I!.-1l1.l . 2. '1 Track' '1:3. '11 '1. l6: unl Hall '19; . . sl'lay. ' ' 1' gain 11117 Mar! 0111111331: 11111111111; 111 do 11,1111! and la 1'11- 11-51-1111: .111'111 curv- . m y . 1 1 Hmih'r, unending? :11. Mr, J'IJ rudr'aarr Km: for 111511-1- and mifcr. I1 Educatiun L ' H'nkcrlcld Iligl1.'l.'11 Class Secrelmy. '37 and. '14; : 1 Secretary. Lyceum 15311611111111. '1D; Observer 1 . 1 Ilorc: 11110125, '13-111- -crc1:n-11 2IWUmzm's . 1 1 RncLuly I 9.111119- Varmy n'. : 1 1 .1 AXDEHS NELSON Kc-11n1ey,-S'eh. Education ' ' Llulm- Collage. 'l:'1: Class Trcawrcr. '19-'20: Adelphic: wed 11 Sncmty of. Relies cults: 111gusmu umigu 1155:1111. nry Sac ty; Lumen Bsuthcrlmnd: 11kb- slur 1:11.; Ora- ..1111-1 111110111 stand 11,1 1.1 11.; 111111111 0110' 1111-, ' 7113 :s a 1mm: IRENE DODSON Ruck 151111111. Ill. Cfnssicnl Rock Island lIiglL' Edwzu'll l'. lull: 11ul1lans Ciub ' Class Play. :11'11111-11y Iclrlmn J'rsm'L-x 111 a 1mm Hm! is 11m c111-1rhua' 7111'!!! 1111111. 111111-111 NVILLIAM .31. ANDERSON, 1'! T 1' .. Murinvttr. 1115. 1-111 Science Mnrinctte ll 11m l'il11.: Sec: 213-: 11-11111; Associ. not I1all Cap- mi11.'111; lhscl m'cc Uuh How hard 1'! 1'1 111 fu'n'u H111 mark 11! 1111111712 C. WINFIELD HULMGREN Burl: Island. I , Mathematics Molinc 111 Class P11511121 '1:i-'I1: . Tennis Association: 'nul 11:111. 151m: Rn!l.'bcrv1ce Club. 111 rivalry of 11111151111 m- 17ml him First F1711 4111-11 MARTIN COLLINS, II T P Essvx. In. Biological Sricncc lissu l-yglu W's: .hlclphic: WcI-Mcl, LuIJn-r lli'blu Sociuly: Ihuul: Obecnfer hlaH. '18: RockcLy-l h L'; r-ZludunlsJ I'mmc .hlllulm l! Ircl nf Culllrul; I sulmlll '13. !l!I, 52 : Olympic; Tennis Assncimiun. 24nd .m M mm comma Hmun-Jr-c: in Mr. m a: m In- .ru-angrr-x m drfccU IDA A. JOHNSOM Ii T Lndingmn. Mich. Education - 'l'masu usr'w; Axleuuhic: Hilnlc 5ocmly; Ohsurver Staff: 'ugwn High. '1 rd. Evcrcll: Dc 0111311 5 C'Juh. ' Fm' mammxr nn' Imf Mir, fun! My fruit 01' hum! mum? and of aim mind. CARL EWAIJD PALMER Escaumbn, Mich. Matlmmn tics E mhn High U: Adulphic: Basket Hall user ' S : lhsc llnll. 18: Foot Ball. '18- cu:iu:nct: Club: Scrvicc Clulx '1-1 quiet Ionguc .rimm a- un'sr hand, G. FRANKLIN JOHNSON Molina, III. Mathematics Molina High. 'i-l; Basket Hall Resevves. '15-'17: Fool liall Re 1:, W. .n: Olylur pic: Gladstone: .k F. Churnt'lm' m Uw bcs! kind of caring! FAB REBECCA HANNAJC E Rock IsInudJll. English Rock Island High. 3 Sucrnmry. '19' 0: Adel- phic Edward Evcrclt rc: Smith .Grgtorical Con- msl; Observer Slaff: a '5 Club; benmr Prozl'anL Well: Class hay; Sululatnrinn. '20. A h'lllc burly lndaina a .m'gmy mind. REUBEN PA LMER, II T F Clu'ongn City. Minn. General Science Mimmsm Collcgcu '15; Mulpl Gl-adunncz If. n. A u'umlcs'llcrg; Umlmiu; Ham Hull. '10, '10 um Assncmrmn; 5 Vice Club, :1 mrc mmpmmdhf iolh'm', imh'c and Inn, VFFJ'ty'lam- A MOS T. LUNDQUIST . East Moiinc. 111. Classical I13: Malian: High. 1:3: Prtsidlil.SlI1IanI5' UIIinII-Fall '19' Class I'rtsid- L 15-1 ' lecno: Irllma. blof Rudllcck' urgigll Mi fonnu Socicu: OInonio. Lyceum Hoard: Observer . IIsiI-Iess M' alter Rockety-l.'l!1, 31-I'frlrvut E: HI: l'ISfliCE of Anaa'sm. BLANCHE SEAHLE, K T Geneseo, Ill. ths' Ill Science F 1e5cn Collegiate IninIuIc 'l.I- Adcljihic' Edward :-I; Ruran:l'rcsitlcul.11'0mall5 Chm: 18 ,Oramrio. I. 1'. .-1.; Irccum IluaII1;Class H :5 Program. I umr a II n-J-mr-I' of dm'ug gnad 1'0: .II'Ia'l 1' now. PETRUS LARSON Rock ISIIIIIKLIII. H'Isturv Academy at H Iliksvalh Sweden. Collcgc. Do., '1 l' AIIgIIsIaIIa. '1:- PlIreno: .1IIg are I Mission Sm: Olof Rudheck. L. I1 AI: JImIrJ! IIIaII i.I' Hm noblul mark a! Gm ARVID JOHNSON Rockford, Ill. History 17:1':Ir:llu'IIi.IIII:I; - xIIgIIs Rockuty-I AugusI-IIIa Acadcm 010i HIIIleck: tan 5 Ioruign llissmlm 11' '10: Sula lide 1h IJL Sec .Sobrr, Iffadfan IIIIII dcmnrc. ' CARI. IVAR ANDERSON Port Byron, Ill. Biologi :1 Science Plan IzyrIIII 'lliglI 'll: m:noi, Wale Nmmal. '13; 7.1. s Univcrjiu III xMIQIIIIIIIIIII 'rancc. 1w; Adelphic: PI-Inld 11 cnIIgr'IIerg. .1. FL 1 '11 MM makcs flu: yImIL EMIL LEONARD JOHNSON, F .1 B Round Ruck, Tex. English 'IWiII 3'. 'H: .1de117llic', L. 1'1, .-1.; Wennerhcrg: .1, E. F. LUIS I'ln'n'x :MaA- MI: rrm'sc. 'Fim-IIII ALVIN ALMER, II T I' Now Lumlun. Minn. JIudl-m I 1111;:1l1'mc 011111011 High 51 u I ' i ll. .1.: Lmlmr Ulrmlnc, '11. I FI .ORI.NL C-I' BLADII'L. Ii 1' IItI1-k IN'IJI'IIL III. ' Ilishn-y Rock I: :Imul High ' ': .11111111115 Woman's I'Iuh; Tom 1 nix Ass 1.1mm 1 21111111113 3.: u canll'lr 111 111-1- 1111-1111. ALFRED ll. PETERSON Ogrlrn, I11. Classical l-Vlv'mlci: Oln' :1 I ll v 111113111111 Cumm '111 mm! 11f suc-cm 1.1 rwnmun 11,! 111111-1111. 05C .111 ISOIIU AX M111i111', Ill. FREDERIC K CLAK K FIIEYTAG Reynwkls. Ill. 1:111'151111 5111 111-1 Iciencc Club- Hand: ct.- Club 31 Q1111 find; 1'1. Datenborl I-lig . Orchmm: Rucke A man who Imam: Hurry 15 a 1 G. FRISDRICK ANDRHE St. Paul, Minn, Histm'r I'ln no:Lul11er Hihlc Society 111gusl 1 ILunrd' Lulllern .1 Chm , . Sucicly of 11am 1.1 01, um Hm frm'r 111111.111! 110111 Iabms' .1 H1:- surmzm 11f rn-uwm-r. ,5 a . Fiftyaix :5 r: T V, - z t r I t u L1 .1: A . .n... ELMER E. SWANSON, IIJSM- Simlx City, In. Biological Scimme cmy. 'l' :hlelvluic: Apnlln. ;1 '-'stlar; Dlnscrvnr Staff, '13; . II: I F. W: mmd, a yunllcmmr, wlmf mm mm :m- .mJ' -' 1 Oratorio: nmlrl: M gel'. Base llnll VIVIAN SCHRUDER Ruck Island, ILL Marler Lnngungc RncL Island High. '1 MlL-lpllie; W'nmcmli Club. 1710:: who .l'umil u'ml' bm'l pl'a'l'sc hcr mun. ALFRED MJRTIXSOINw Siswtnn, S. Duk. History Augmsluna Academy. '17: I'Enuno: Aug- uslnna Foreign .lcnt Ynlumccr: I-ic: Nuckcly-I Sun A f-urpau lirm :2: 9mm! 10 Hm dmd. RL'DOLPII STONE McKre-spnrt, Pu. Muthcmntics Mcchsyzmt mgh. Wu: I'llr Bilale Society: Science Club: A. I I mm-r. Lullvcr . m: :rkutr: lmm' run m:n- fr J. ALFRED ELSUN Prizl', Tris. Biolugicul Science Webster llclmr'ng 1 Foreign Mi nn- Icnz'c Club. Sewin- .thing i: imrumihic In a- n-IHEM heart. EUGENE YOUNGERT. PA B Ruck IslauuL Ill. Education En .hlulplliu: Gladstone: lief. Ohsmv : Val- Fffly-xurrn EDMUND NELSON Molina. Ill. Mathematics Molina lligh, 11: Tm - . Lnskcl Bull Ruswvem 'm, 'IT; 'lwml mu. '1 ; Olym'nm . A Ermlrr' of grim ?palhrr-urch'; fun uf xlumlmiug fins. ODE TO THE SENIOR H'IWu'nlr. not, 0 thou from college late deported, Pride goeth down, Among thy seniors, yca, tho tllnu hast sported The B. 113$ gown, Ana. on thy curd Um magic letters which stamp HICE ruler nf the land. a-Ea-irrrcted from Kipling FUU'Tigfrf The College Gracluate OT very many years raga, the man or woman who held a college degree was om: at an extremely limited number, usually :1 person nf some wmlth and vnnsidcrable social backing, and frequently regarded by the masses with envy and seam. The realm of the uneducated at that time also included the great comfortable middle classes who cumposed the greatest portion flf our worldis population. The ordinary individ- ual in this social division 100de upon the college graduate with awe, and he ieved him capable of miracles. Anything he did was a law untn itself and tlicrefurc unquestionable. He was a creature of :1 superior world whose privilege it was to assume an atittudc uf arrogant conceit and give to the world as little or as much as he chnse with the least inconvenience to himself. Then, in the mnre enlightened nations was born u new spirit which gained its greatest impetus here in our own beloved America. A college education gradually became :1 possibility for aEl men and women. Wealth and social status as prere- quisites sank into uhlivion and were, superseded by intellectual ability and tireless energy. Toeday, any man or woman possessing an average capacity for applying himself and for adapting himself to his ever changing environment may earn a col- lcge degree. All this has been made a fact chicHy through the development of our free public school system with its splendid organization. To the public schools is due in large amount the disappearance of petty social barriers; to their infiuencc, we may trace the present firm and substantial quality of that citizenship in our country which stands for the best. at all times and in all things; and to them do we owe our increased enrollment in our colleges. This is only another way of saying that the colleges have come into their own. Even as industry and science have accepted for their watch- word, an-ogress, so, too, has Education, and leading the movement is the college. What, then, is the significance of all this to the college graduate? Its import is almost overwhelming, It means that no longer can a man gain prominence by the mere fact that he is a college graduate. To-day, the college is apening witle its doors and gathering in from all corners of the earth, the yuuth .who are strivi'ng to pierce the armored mysteries of nature; who are tending to broaden the recesses of their minds to involve all humanity in a sympathetic and kindly understanding: who are trying to knnw the best in the world and pass it on to their fellow men. To aid these undergraduates in their upward. ciimb, to urge them on to greater achievements, to iiil their minds with the facts and beauties of life, we find men whose strong pct- sonalities;J great intellects, honest and sincere motives, and generous soul impulses :u-e sowing the seeds which later the college graduate may naurish into individual realization of personal significance. In this atmosphere of progress towards an attainment of the wholes of which the units nf the world form a part, there is no tolerance for sham, laziness. nr false ser- vice. In the college, the law of the survival of the fittest stands supreme grandly ignoring financial standing IJl' social ancestry. Therefore, it. is evident that more is expected of the college graduate to-day than ever before. He is in competition with many instead of the few, He must personify progress intn a living. immortal glorifi- cation of service, the best of which his soul is capable. To epitomize the matter. the world enlls tn every colltgc graduate for the highest kind of physical cleanliness, moral stability aesthetic appreciation. and spiritual vitality, the potential force of which must be both subjectively and objectively expended in actual example and active service to humanity, so that the world may say in truth and righteousness, HBlc'sseti is the College Graduate. Fm HANNA, ,20 Fiffjhuiiw SF.n-Lv f'7 jmmROCKETY-Izm-g cm u e w r e 1' ! t 'J JUNIOR Bm1921:5 I Anselm Rylander Sndcrgrcn Carlson i JUNIOR OFFICERS 1 ' PROF. C. L E. Eswonx Guardian L ENOUHANSELM . . . . . . . . . . . President GERTRL'DE CARLSON Fire Prmidcnt CARL RYLANDER Ssoretnry CARL SODERGREN Treasurer Colors Brown and Gold Motto Age quad agis Flower Brnwn-cycd Susan Social Commitfre Besse EIWCH David Anderson ' l i ' Carl Swunherg hTyrtl c Johnsun Six! rrfwn RALPH-L-BE GS'l 0N Bcng is :1:- vswnllnl to our :nhleu :1 u .mlem-s L5 to . ugh: ' By n w excepuunnl nhlllly unnn Hall 5 nm'mx me KM court. unl Kile mm- hulk niamumi I2 45 non ha adnum I:n and praise M :m. And :1 ' m mm mm Auglt' owes a gram mnnr nr Iw- victories. ELIZABETH NELSONihBCtHN II has hccn paid hy someolw mm every person haw same euemiw bur Betty is ml rxucmiun l0 um rule. lIi-r amnesw, puma. nxaillxhnrxs m placed n m m: hlghvsl estimatiun of her uLussu-eu mm her lnlellemunl g huv': nhmlnenl fur her nu.- well dnserrml Drulue or all her iymruumw. CARI. M. PF BRSONi'Pete', Amnng the RoI-kfm'd :w-presenuujx-es nu liml Pech' NDl'only mu: he luan part in 'lms'kcl ball and foul nan. Inn am. :1 s lzeau dlreumr. during his Frcsllnmn year. of the Agony Quantum which 115m Iluw heronm st: successful mat n 3 now known :15 me Dorm Quuneuc Pele has now mmlc himself pronum-m 1n athletic artlvinn. especially in tom lmll. where he Iii: w- :1 gnnLl game. MARY CAROLINE CLARK MuEy To the nsxlxlanrr at me business manager. n procuylm: nag: came . nry. who used her ner- wumm- power very snm-essnlny. wnav. Izusinew mun would mu yield to Mary's rellnem Her Immnc-rs. ollzu'uL-tr-rinll. llexpcak good hcedinq. sm- 1:- :1 girl ot Wham we are justly proud. MILDRED BLOMGRENiHMill-V .1 mmipu mum. u'lm. en-n umugh 5116 i: shy. sun reel, u slrnug sens? uf respnnmmny. Whamm- Mildred is : kzd lo mmem on :L nrog: n ur to serve on .1 rommiltne. She Is always denemlnhlm Mll- :lrcl! run only he censured Inr one ucL n convening :1 PhrI-nn member nu ma rahh at :he Adelnhlc. RICHARD VAN AL TYXEi :Djl' mum has said Um' men are masters at the r rm . hux D k dimgmns D hmmam ShillL Iheralnrr, Iiva- n carefree u e, enjoy .x' g? Dirk bus 11m: :IchIIn-d lhal rhrerful union lhEIl mzlk huhh: nun What's the Flmke WILLIm'vr 1.: use or wul -lilrm.' i w w i 1 i 1 CARI. EKBI.AD EckiL- Among the mpmhem or me v1 us of .t, m- timl K'm fount'l lhe harp Im 1m hemeen u ul'k um'l plmnsulo, and II hzxs ulspluyed n wlm-h we have all enjoyed. Inynl ummln-I always Vulleuhlp. He ring nu mnlln 5 win: duly mm fun. 1 ELIZABETH OLMSTED- Bctky q Wluu was the loss at m: rllSs er '20, I. a hvu-mo our gam I1uu v hnvlm: juinud us lhlrv y ij ymmg. IIErl mublucms 5h: ims i'JIuvcn hermit capable ulung ;. rem! mm. A! a Hluclenl. 5h: :3 unburpassvd, m. a loyal suppuner nf Ilur luul. she is uneqlmlo-l, Huly is an uclive mrmher of all me wake mcielies at our collI-ge. CARL FRYXELI. i171-3. When Fryx delermincd m auccpl u quIc-te cmror he was hunt upnn making u wnrm whim He is a constant rlnimr n! III: slacks in the 1mm y room Murc'lllng Iur n . 9 M In ho nxml in :leham. H'ilh pcrsiHency and selfix-nnfidcnca, Cnl'l make: u svcz-c w of all hk Imd nklllgs, SE1 .MA WESTERLI N7 Snl Wim a L-hcerlul heiln. am! a sweet 2: ng m greets :m. Aunougn m smun-e :zlm perlmpa r' nks Ieasl In uur cm . yet 1 pewmmmy and in true niemlshin. she ranks :Imnng 1112 mm emmweu. To know her Is no lrne hen may wrll bu sn .1 o: IKAH CA RLSUV manuger of this pulv'licnlion. Inm' l: uuhlel'cd I'emzlr'kuh'lc suu'css ' W mlmil 1L hut 1:611 hc hack lwa 3' As basin Income l0 miet the ouigo half way. He duo:- rensun. tyfamr OSCAR WEN Dllrilll; our Ilrxl yearn nl AumvH LM 1' ll lshenl us whh vlnenuiuman . Hy mimhmnmlml hiuw-H for n l' I lil .D- leltlsllicltr y 'Iyrll gr :1 mum In 0 r c imh' Ilia clam ' Hl-:mvs .md A55. . III at muny U! the wanml m u gram dogmas, liuns, ELSIE OLSUXHNElssL e w mp argummn zlma 1mm should he preferred tn nlher states, mu Holghhmiv - rum Innks high in mn- judgmcm. u'nh 11H ' w rm irmmlyhmr-willl her humor W9 have 11 haw anrrlainedV lhal Elsle is :1 mu- I. pe n: Augi . mm mu-rams in all, 1mm :lclivilitw Allhmugll nu would 11w. x in mm mm- m 9. lenresen whining m. 1.01 i sulllcu u. IIENNING liASSEL Hc-nn EspM-mll Fr mm. year, To him we alunj's mmn Mum Ive wrrF Lenka suhmripliuns during his nme yea . slnvr he n : t - longing for u Jen r. He Ir u .1 In him we luu'I enlrusled man. s Custodian; hern mum; m n! nur nunm. MYRTLE SWANSO ' Hyrt In H qnlm. unasmlmiug mnnner. Myrtle goes El'L-Oul m Arcmnplish mm which dun has p 'l'd by MW nor. Hm br HES ln herscll 11w isfncllon nr having done an zhlm. woll liul dilizenre x nah her only v 'Kuc. Myrlle :m . been Inuml rrlinbln :Iml dependable in whom me class at '21 has n gnm match ROLAND SAILAi'Wannkez'q spending llle greater part 01 1 s lime in tho julmraln , n much In: Ihe hours spam in exncnmcnnn' In Mm cluxs so wL- I'le'u mm we mu-e nu: hem t. IJeuer . :xre L'nnrinred that am wm pram rr-nrs. he has centered um imensls Inside Ille mml u'illl him. $1.rh'4?rc : l r 1 u 3 VICTOR. J Ol-INSON l3iIl3m VIELN $ sole delighl lies In Ms Monks. H! WE llnd lliln nlwn mnnner. He has Iwen dwply Impressed by Um Wirkedness D: m :0 I120 h .. imllILInCE In reforms. mm ng in a quiet uml ululssuuliug wan II and 1x mummmly emiem'uring ERNEST C'AHI,SON 'Ernic' To me claps Ernest is almost a stringer But 1n 1m cl 3: mm: wa nun him grasping m-o tunily m jmnrnl'c hlmSeWL In sclmul zuzln'illes IIIS inter LH liv i IIIE MI lull Sotiely and mr- where we Iiml mm :L rmulrul member. DORU IY PIH'EHSON-'Dot Wilh her pleasing personality and her good mature not has wml our l'l'iemlx'llil'l. The number or ln-r flicnds :qn-uks rm- itself. Wherm-er she ran lend a helping hand, we 11ml Dot pro, m, I-Iw' read. ingu, . u .n's renamed Exreillinnnny well, have imprpssed us. rnr m Ihem we see Dm's u-uc 5e tured. MAL'R ITZ JOHNSONi Mt? Mnnrilz has inLerrHs In due conherralury su deenly cEnh-I m1 Illel'e u it wp arr :1 mm unaware of his lleing our classmate. The Yancrling IIIIII in Mnnl'ilv. :3 gnu VEL :xnd IYiIII Ilis I'DiCIZ' he has moved us all. OSCAR JDAHLQUIS'l. -- 'OckicH Ockle fully hulieves Illal uvel'whing u-mus In Ilium whw x IL. and lnglo'uly lu- com'ludes u: take Dh-nly of time 10 Ilnish than. wh he undertake UnL whe he nlay: a no. he A m be- li we in wailing; allli is knuwll I'ar his Quick. 'glll lltox'emvuls. 'Iu slmrl. Orkle ' n Inym c $smutc. at good wurmmun. m1 at bay :h a vuice. - H-v...- ? J'INUCH ANSELMiqj Vuls F'Xms w a pspet-Ially gmeu hy me gmls when they hemnwed unnn mm he I. .. mmle guml use 0! lllis gm. l'nr hr: has dining mu 1: nml In lhn- uRockle-IH Is humnr. and indeed 11159 as Jnku Ennnn ham In tht- JIYRTLE JOHNSONi M Fewer gi Ir: ave lmtlsr knun'll thn ' has ennrcly furgollen u-m class rh' ln Myrtlss vrerlil. esnecmuy , me nlway: been muml fuilhrul. 'rt Iyrt, and fewer h such a dee range 01 inleresl', uynm Irles 0f 15 hmwren IhL' Ir Pshnren :Lml Sonhmnures This f E: I5 - Junior xpiril, in no nu . i3 impajred and m 1m cl she has FHA 'KLIX 1MPSOX-'Summ. Jnsi Hie one Ward of ' lutlt'nl t'ilmravtvrizm Frankllu. Amer hxlrim: prepared his lessons. we Flnd him perusing some bank and am We might well ' mm Franklin is :- well 13ml ynulll. He busy. '15 his nmuo. and nnnseqnunny We never 5E: him 1.1M. GERTRUDE CARLSCIN Polly Anna. Ge. nIc - m Dul- au-araumr' girl. taking a part in an 0 urine: at svhooT. Sue Is run at nap am! tun, yel we never neglecls her clnsswork-wln :Imu. 2:119 1: an ideal :Imlelll. II is renarud that uuDill II. ' lawly llIlDwn A great Inlel-ESL in her Wt-IL-ch. KA RL 5V1 NI! L'RG-- Shnrt-r :I :IEIIUE thing. bc'lovcd l'ram rule In pale? expresses shun mm very cleur Io Simru'. During Ihc II War we have seen VBI'. ml'llngu Ms debmns 0 SleI'P- ' dn-ams are 31.5 he Inna Imen buss svnlinlzllls. Pipe Hula at him. xlncc i l s . A l .13 Eli T lil .l A $0 N ' .Tush e n'ul'ld admire it Inzhn wlm IIuimIr ulul wikiluut slluw Dr curemuln' nl'i'ullllillKlle-x 'lifn's :lmi Such .1 mun Lx JK ah. Alllmngh quiel :nnl mnsxumm he 1 -. nude mum rimuk among Ilw studlnn. aml Ilswpfte Inc mm Ural he Inn: unly hum n' II m Iln. year we mnxnier Imu x- mama lllf'IlHIEL PAUL M XTTSUN- MuEt Paul is our stomiy elm: nu . Wu alw-u world mu me Ijuielel' life 1' mm He Inkv wry Hulc of him, hm him 11in mile. He is um 11 hm-r m' the am wernux nun-h nivligln m 11w uampunmusluip nr hunks, xn m: sea GLADYS OAKLFAF Mmicsl of speech and manners and n! unblomiznwn chzmu-uu was rumored lhul she would leuvu us umigm Illa: we welmmed ht? Imuk Gladys gram: m. min: :9 mnu-I' upnn Irm'k m lrnm l'nn-cmu .1L mr surMy w:- would miss u . demure Jiule maiden. REUBEN OAKLL Fu Cl kin Small in smuure lml great in alnlmes we I'md Rolllwn nu a-su m 0111' , u: - a mugem worker. umng well an mm which 1w umlertnku Ammugh ho sprnlis musl or hit Ii m win. hie sludieR he found enough xime lO snap sums intrreming yimurc: fur Iht' HuL-kuyrl. R UDOLPH S VANSON qundy Hmh' may be show In helgm hill h: is In no In nn-r slvnrt in drvzls 1-12 hm: unb bucn wilh us m' huL we hurt ah'c-znh' learned tn know him. WEH. and In lilum' Ilim is to avnrewale hiIIL Ht Isu proved nlmyelf n va'luablu :IstL 10 the v.'mm-rhen.: Hy-chlal MEI ROY FEEL x vu'lirmly kind m us when she uxhared Iluy inm nur cuss: lusr fan, The question or 1 heen me wurry or our EOlllInmm-r: Year. hm will: um amn-uranie or lwy nJI funhar work mm m. m! 1 At Ilw head of nu mm hr has proved a mam; and emclenl worker. and n is 10 um um we mm the succe. M cur lmok. PA L'L R E1NEIi'I'SI'LN Ileinic lining in man or few wnrds. we L-an Jullge um mu m- classmale m- deeds qnly .. hm 3'14er hunky has lmen HH- wuu-hu'nrd HI hTtn'lllie. Whenever We 500 J'Reinie r. rig his in- SU'IHTIEHL WE nughi well clvnclulle Ihnl Hue hand a Drm-tl:-e NHIvLIu'IEL'I, III: also IR 3 filllllful naemr her or the Adelphir us uvi'l .m a Iamhrul dahuler. n the mist E LSI E LA H SUN? HeibL thn we hom- .a mud rlnme n: mumuur Re knew El a Es nrcumvl and il i.- Ih acleI-isric laugh llml has Alxsungmslmcl Jlei' unmng uH. Sh: s Inll or nci! und :1 true nmlmlsl. greeting all her troubles um! pcrplexiuos mm a Smiley Imlaenl her good muure has bEi-n the envy of many. DAVID ANDERSON Dnve 113- me cuuwe of human m'tnlx me joined our Mus um year. we n-ImHnngc nu ln find a youlh more uapgnam-Ie Ihzm mm Mm wun uullrln: mums lends his nssislunce WIIQI in i5 most needed A mun whu mm : sarong mm or duty and um. Inn: h sentiments mu :u'lmn give: you a Ifrue picture at Dave. - EARL 31A RT1N50N W also In glancing Ihrnugh tlu- Izunsl ndlueu n1 Where who a: Augux'lilnm w mm the mm: 13- - Martillson. A24 Ihe Plik-Inm :III mliler. he has dlsllhguiFhEd himsu'lf, run only In uHirhmv. ' of II urn- dllt'llnng' mu 1.. a 5 Every mu ignml w him. In sl'haol Hie E H won :nesq In purfurm muny Cl'Ecmlshiu due 10 ms CERF!!! Sh'nh u in .v L IRI, SODERGR EN- Smliq Amer Iiuc dcljbernuon IISudi ' IIaciIIeII HI enter um 41- Inst Full uml lu- h , nrovml himuelf .I wnrlhl' mrmhnr. As Dl'PSillt'lll IIf Ihr' IIIles' T'mun 1W Omnmnntls lhe :IIteIIIlolI nf :Ill: us lredsurrr III um. class he demands money from IIIL 'Iml ns editor or w mm MW! hc .Tlniummgs we deem of all. HSTHENA RANDOLPHiIIStL-nc Stpne lam: nnLI- been II'III IIS lhi yem' illll III um: Ullle she has IIIaIIe m mam tljl'nd! :inmnl: me Ihm ue jIIsI'ly cnnslllor her wonderful mhhliun Rho iIe unusumh- gnml- unlul'm'l null plmlxnnl and I Is me'EII herself to De 1 rainceri friend nmi ,I girl of 'Tnuine IV'.0IIII PALMER NEST VDERiIIUkElCIE This mung nmn hI-Iicvcs in Imuthg work wuh play, lhelefoi iII Ihe interstices nf hard slung m: he has :IL'qII' ctl considerilhle 5ki11 In III? KIN Of ardlou pIL lngI TIE h: PI'QI xIHJiIu: m enlerlnlll us whh his THIN : and he has won KIAI'CM'iIISm umnxu; us. eslltclnlly with him um Sivmlish meludles BESSE EIAVE I .I.f Belsy Pleasure is . I a mm In :I sum-axsful comma career i the I -In hand of our Nussmiue. Betsy. rpon various 01' I commuters she has zlisfll 1 1m- ly II :I mm: II gnml lime One or her mvoriIe reerIIs Is the library reading room. where nan m In- Minn seI-erm mII 1ying IIeroI-e her. Those wha knnw her bra know how she penises hunks Ix'ilh delighl. GEOH GE ANSFIA'Ii' Juwgev hemm' just t-I'Imc Lu our Ilass lusl F11 hul hus alrvmly proved Illlllhelf :I slruns: suppuner of all coLJege :Icmlties. lea. his ImeI-esl vxlend even lurxheI-m thz' lsuliex. Ix heart is cupuhle or nmny IoI'es. Ilmemrc lllh IlInughIs nf IlIc fuh- sex are v I-led amt nunn-rou.. LA VERSE EVANS Dnc Dow jusk jmne-l our ranka Ihls yeun mu has already .m ed him.-4-it a mod 1nll loyal diagn- ue. AHIImILzh his thief lmcrexv x unUoMe lhl- realmx nf Angle. he dncs nu! allow 11:: lo Mmmlsh hm inu-n-sL in l-K'hbnl nnivhhs, lur he proves m Im a pmzm Angle booster. ED'WA 1: D C A IHSON7 Ed .nnmugh - Isl L5 .1 now member or um or um fur 1m nukes a awn imel'ext in an m ruem HIS! mu; TN 01' 'A , We I h-el m: mough ho hill! ahr: s Ileen mm Affair? He dlsn mmlo 'Illmsnll' knmvu on Kim foot ba'll RUTH LARSEXiHiuthiF I'm g rrmu Wruming. Hum brings lu us nm wastern BHIIDEnhereJn mixture at frankness and pmewel a compuuml u: oppn-heilr Iness :ml sinl'crv tuv-xcmlshm and a comnrnnalse I-euveen serous- ness and jail Hum also has .1 gm or DhQr'. having nflen toreudxl our joys and xnrrmn at :L Iulurli lime. The 15:! friend aml :I. l; Vhal lxeller cuuld we say? ELYING SELSOS- A'rls H'Ilereve KX'x-ls 1:! Keen We hear a henny laugh. peculiar flnd khanu-lerisllu of him. In slrenglh. she. zuul m Incrnment .xels' comes mm. 13m hisrgreatexl meril Hes 111 IN: regu'lar aucmiaucc M chapel. and his nuemh'enes. llurlng mum uvcnty minuluz, C XRL 1iYlh-KNDER O R:'1H ' We request mn- readers In 1: a Iew mmnents. gnudy lhe face a! Cnrl. You win agree Gun 1..- is a fine Lync GI Augh'r m. nhumi. Bul who would ever he uonrlnred that M ii guilty n! shunting 1L goodly number Of Our friemh. ESIIEL IIIr uv-ells? 1n HIE a:llmully 0! CL p'lwmgmpher. he hm; served wormlly. Just as he perrnrms :xII hip dunes Consclelllivnsly. chwfy-onc Sem- n 1y vfu'o immm P: 0 C KET H EB L H SOPHOMORE ? :: : - : ; 2 i 21E? E I l I W '1 Fryxel! Walker Johnson mm. 1 T SOPHOMORF. OFFICERS PROF. LINES V. KLING . . . . . . . . . Guardian 1 Fm-rmr FRYXELL . . . . . . . . . . President ll ARTHUR LARSON . . . . . . . Vice President I MARJORIE WALKER . . . . . . . . Smreinry 1 OSCAR JOHNSON . . . . . . . . . Trcmurer ; Calars Mafia Wrirtute in actione consistct Flower Hillitc Ruse i Banquet February 7 31':1 nufacturars' HoteI Molinc Bmiqnei Committee Fridolf chnson Lorraine, Scllin Durotlly Hamburger Helen Collins Frederick Fed Eugene Lnthgren Sci'rm'y-fau 1- Maroon and VIlite I i l I l M. Swanson x Amlmsnn I nHigrrlI 1;. m-mu J 1. 1m lm Purisun 11. Johnson L Rellln R. .luhamzn F. Peel M. Amln-sun n, Amlm-snn x', Menuiclm L Wilsnn E. Palm ' elmira- E. Hymns I5. Vonlagher: D. Folwherg Stnrrlfy-Erv 1L Larxun G. Km-Imp: A. Euhmnu 1i. Xelsnn E. Llndqulsl C. erlmlm C1 Okerhmm h wunsnn P. Andvl'zun R. Johnson C. Elrsu-nm M. l ullinE R, Inlnlen H Collin! F. ' San W. Pa-rmn DA HumIm-gea- L Anderson S. Pearson C Hall I SQUKFif-T-JIIJ R Vane? L, Xr-Jmn A llaul'ilzsnu E. Wh-ksu'om E, Pcwrsnn M. Senlnn M. Miignuson G. rsarlson M. Lalsun C. Eoderbtom A. Johnson P. FrJ-xell Scrcnlyduvrrl ,S'cwn LV-t'v'tlltl 4:??? ROCKETY'I FRESHMAN Hyvu'm' QJRQJOUILQLLQZIWJ? NcTsmn VIMH'1InId AIIdEN-ml Lim'lw FRESHMAN OFFICERS PROF. A. F. Scumwrrzx . . . . . . . . Guardian DAVID NELSON . . . . . . . . . . . Prcsidmrl MARVIN IJXCKE , . , A A A . A . rick Provident LEONA H'EsnerND . . . . . . . , Secretary HOWARD Axmmsox . . . . . . . . . Trmmrrm' Hme' HEDLL'XD . . . . . . . . . . Historian C-olors Purple and White Motto Deeds, nut words Flowl'r Sweet Pea Banquet February 27 Cummcrciul CllliHDJiTBHPOTt Btmqm'f Committce Clarence Liljcdnhl Mabel Swanson Robert Atldcrsnn Leona Westm-lund Carl Freeman Thyrn Sodcrbcrg Eighty 01min u'urlun 3L HWTH IISOn . xoungen L mm- Vngnl Y, Flru'rxnn M. Lumleen T', NEWSKIn n Lumlqllisr 1:. Borg . 'riunncrman dm'en 'Ibm'g n on C. l'ewrson mgmy-uuc E. MulnIILlL-r G Murnhlnsqn Y. Lam: H. 'l'horson E. Mullion F, H'vslnr'luml ll. Sunni um 11-, Freeman 11 Olsmn H, lledlund l'etermm E. ukea-hlnm h Hamburger E. Ulsnn T. hwunwn , Mugslrmu la, Crowley 3;. Llunlmrg F, DuIIIbL-rg F. Perprsun Eany-iwa n. E. Y E Anderson lirick on ,- Ho .u'om . Krou :1 R W. Cline: l.i'l.iwrlahl Gullesnie Andprsnn T. Enderhr-rg .u. Jahnsun H, Burch l! $n'ansun Eiglnvrlflrcc . Hanson , Hulclllnuun , lsuucbon . Humoou C. E. L. .L Ruus GHIJL-rt Palmer Johnson ?EROCKETY-I:giif M W J l ACADEMY I migz1$m m u . . . . .. . 1: . .. I : ,.. E I . I VIKQLSE'JMQLMa .JQJtLQJJQI-kwaLDJoEQZOE-IJLCMaMAQLSQAEAMAM-KUkOJ-W ' Y- Fugcrsxwm Osll'om Johnson Loaf ACADEMY OFFICERS ; i . Punr. A. w. KJELLSTRAND . . . . . . . Guardian 3 Tums FAGERSTROM . . . . . . . . . President I JDIIN LEAP . . . v . . . . . . Viva President I RUTH OSTRUM . . . . . . . . . . Serrcim-y - LAWRENCE Jouxsox . . A . . . . . . Trcawrm' Colors Black and Gold Blaita , 1 Vincit qui sc villcifiU 1 Flower Red and 'Whit: Carnations Banquet 5 April miRock Island Club Bttnqucl, Committee I Birger chnsnn Thure Fagcrstmm Karine Nilsson Elmer Dnhlgrcn A Esther Enlw'rg Eiglr fy-xi: GRADUATES .IOH31 ELMER DAHIXI-REN Gilbert, Mich. 1-h em: Linunln: AuguMl'nn Fornlgn mg. slnn y Snt-iul klunn: Sludonxs' Cnuncii; Lthel'nn lsrmhorhond. Elmer has been l'hc mntnsmy nr Ihl' l,inr unln Dnhalfng Club :mul haw prnvt-Il himselr a Ingln; thinknr and an elalim'nl Sneaker Tllc- lateral rcporl l3 l'IIfII Elmrr has sgnet'l a contract wlnl Uw Redp'lll Buroall and here he will no zlnu'hl ezluhlish IIIx fnmn in: n armor. ALBERT A'L'GL'ST ANDERSON Minneapolis, Minn. Purllo ia n m-m uhn know: no rurem Imhucll u'Hh lhr- splrll and deslx-n 1n tnnr ruler difllL-ukil's Ills fulure :h'r-x nrumise a: grant Ruccyss and Irrmmer 3'. As a c u- 7 m:lll:- ha ha.- earned line a teem or :m by h happy and amiable dispnsninn. THURE NATH'L FAGERSTROM .Tnmcstuwn, N. Y. ?llrena: L.Encnln: lduusn Lutlll'ran Tlrn'lllv eI-hnml; Lmhernmn f'hnrus: AcaIlE-my Preg- zlrnl. '20. Thm-a- nae Demnmhcnns or his class, We have heard what Thuw 1s L'ulllemplnling m1 emering lulu pnlllics and Annie llar Wu will mm him as mayor of Jmmsunrn, Tlnn'a spent nne year al High Mhnnl luFl .W'ar. hut Irv urn fortunate Lu hm-u him wllh us ngalm MARGARET FIKANING Milan. Ill. Durmg her four years n Augie. Margaret llllr :lcmunslmmd ln-r nbnlxm on lhc bmkm hall Moor and much cmln 1: due hnr fur the: myendm remrd s?! up: by me EM? huskm 1 team during the past season. Margare- hm: il'lsn mmlc herself fnmmls Mm the o 10 and me an ugn onem Company will he Iurlumm: indeed In secure her scrr es. Eightyscum THIRD CLASS .x. Jnlmsnn A Jnhnsnn .1. Leaf l3. Swonsun BL r3, Fredllurs la Hnlmberg F'. Allalersnal r'. Carlson Rn m-r IL I,mldlmr: SECOND CLASS i I I i i I L, TL Quisl C. Hnimharg R. Anderson E. 13140 K. Kempe S. Jollnaon 1L Omrom C. Manson - r i -'-t: Ai-,'; x, . , J.- 7Va A -;77 ii-v AA a 124'qu gurign 1 FIRST CLASS 'Note: H. Danmlsnn H. lanrsnn 1A Bunn E. Andersen 1!. Olson nlmsnn mohxun n. Anlh-rmwi n Thus mirosv ' H Jnlle T. Rude V, Swmlhel'fr I4. En'hcrg . XHEM'IR C'. $EUMI'mn Is Freshman in College. F-x fn'. H b1 .i. Engy-m'nu Numy Fridolph Rosendahl Anna Leaf Nhrciy-onc . . 4. .. 4- + $ 1 :-f:;:: a:lu r-a. N i n 1-13-71 um $. : z z x a 7 rd II The Study of Music at Augustana 'i the many vxcollL-nt advantages offered by Augustnnn Cunsun'utnry must be mcntionrd the assembling uf :1 faculty of artists who :ir-r xin- ccrc in their cHorts to draw nut and foster the student's inner scnsc of natural eXprL'SSilln thru music. The purpose is not tn dm'ulop great :11 proficiency but ta develop the tilent along- its own possibilitirs. Music when interpreted by an artist hL'comcs merely :1 rchction of his teL :ni pcrstmulitl'. and the success of an artist is determined by tht bigness nf soul with which he is cntlowcd. A student cmntls with the: intcntinn nf' hemmingP a great pianist, organist, singer 01- vialinish and many :1 time is surln'im-d LU-llntc that while special rules in tcchnic are required. with many hours of practice, yet, the principal pnint around which the lcssnus hinge is that of hitcrlirctntimL He lczirns that :1 melody must be more than notes and is delighted to find that his own idea of PXIJITSSiGIl is given :1 chance. He finds that ccrtnili combinations of harmony pmducc ctfccts in accnrdancc with his cmu-eptiun of what sadness is. m- thn way he fuels and undcrs 'imis happiness to be. When these emotions are free for expression he fni'guts that the ham! should he held in :1 strict position, and finds to his; surprise that sum:- hnw the difficult passage is played correctly. Too often stmicnts do not know for what they n11: studying. Some study bah muse others do and they scum to think that it is entirely correct tn take um: or two lessons :1 week. They fail to stop and ask themselves why they should practice the lesson. Occasionally they du question themselves and answer 'itu bu able tcl play. 0f courae. Yet, if one should ask for :1 fuller explanation none would be forthcoming. If all studunts would but know that music is :m exprczssinn 0f themselves, and that the results are in prulmrtiun to their own cH'orts 0f self-exprussion, the teashurk problem would to :1 great extent be solved. Than the teacher would b? merely u guide in perfecting enough tcchnic to :iclcqlmtely express the musical thoughts and emotions. The instructors of Augustana Conservatory are mindful of these principlm: of teaching, and a great deal of the success attained by students reflect their endeavors nlnng this line. Instead of follvwing a cut and dried method of teaching. and in consequence pruducing nmchine-like music, thc results are: more alive with individual expressions which have come down thru generation after generation, and tits kind at expressions which cannot be given in ordinary language. This represents roul art. Anni: SAMUELSDX 'U mmhi?CU?wO O HULDA PETERSON Violin Gr LE ROY CARLSON Pimm U? ..I Rock Island, IIL atetl, A uguslunu Cnnsc I'vntury. Geneva. 11!. Chicago Musical College; Graduated. Augmtanu Conscr- m tm'y. GRADUATES THYRA SODERBERG CI 20, Ill. DOROTHY HAMMOND Pimm I aim Cujumhiu Svhunl of Jlusitz Anginhlnil Cnnscrvzltury. I'JBBA LEAF 'l'cnncssm- Ridge. Tenn. EST Piano Augustaum Cnusermtm'y. HER PETF l'UEco Augustamu leservutury. Dm'en pm't. IEI. ZRSUN Ell: Pnint, S. Dink. N: m' 1 ya :'a POST GRADUATE OLETIEA MEFOMMINS Ruck, 'lslumL llL Organ I'nivcrsifr Sclmnl nf Musil'. NI-h. Griulllull'd nnxm-mtury. 1 TEACHERS CERTIFICATE MARION MAGNUSON Grinn. Ill, Organ ESTHER A. PETERSON T'iuiili Oriun. IIL R EGI NA HOLMEN Piuuo Essex, L1. MAHEL ARNEIJ, Piano Rock Island, 11!.- MA H IE VlCKSTROM Piano Stanton. Ia. :Vincfy-sr'x TEACHERS, CERTIFICATE EIJIER HANKE'Z St. Paul, Minn. Organ rurrt Piano MAL'D MA NGL'SON Rack Iselmld, Ill. Organ Cumen';xlnI-:.' of University 05 Illinnis INGEGARD ANDERSON Ruck Island. Ill. Piano DOROTHY NELSON Cambridge, Ill. Piano HELEN MAE JOHNSON Omaha. Null. Organ l'IARHIET S VANSON Vnndhull, Ill. Piano Chicago Pinnn College :Ymclyirt'cu : f ; Conservatory Stuclents ; i . I a t: 7 if t Fl Aimquist, Frnnces R. Downing Cl lL' R l 1 Allen, Merle B. Drake Dc Si G. . Allmendinpcr, Mrs. Nollie Duncan. JCS. I. . 1 Anderson, Carl :L Elmrhurt, Dorothy ' 31 Anderson, Ingegurd M. Erkrl'maln, M- c A. x l Anderson. Lillian H. Andrrsnn, Lydia L. Anderson, Margaret B. Anderson. Marion Anderson, Ruth M. Andrews. Lawrence W'. Apple Dc Ammnd Arenshield. Dnrnthy ArnL-ll, Mabel E. Arvidson, Alive L. Bnbunck. Ruth E. Beck, Eva E. Beck, Houm- M. Beckman. Helen W'. Brrzendnff, Conrad Buc'line. Alice M. Bnhmzm, Almcdu E. Bolin, Louise K. nallen, Mcilm I. Bultr. Arthur B. Bowdu-n, Mrs. R. D. Bowman, Anna R. Bownmn. Edna A. Brown, Bessie 1 Brumwell, Donald Burch. Beatrice C. Burgess, George W'. Burmnnn, Gertrude Carleton. Vera J. Cnrlnmrk, Ruth A. Carlson. Iiuel G. Carlson, Czn'l G. Carlson, Clarent-e H7. Carlson, Ebha J. Carlson, Gustav Celrlsnn, Carlson, Cm'lsnn, Le Roy Mur'mrrt E. Mari:- C. Czlrlsun, Viatm- G. Cllnun, Gladys C Christensen, Arthur Collins, Elsie C. Callins. Gram: Collins, Mnrir E. Council, Howard Coy. Ruth Amm-llc- Dashington, Alvuru D an, John Strrrns, Jr. Day, Bernice 0. Day. Gladys E. , Dodson, Irene F. Mu ury-mphr Ecklnnd, Alim- E. Eckltlntl, Helen V. Edstrund, Mnrg-ul'itc A. Edstrum, Arthur EitL-num, Dummy A. Eitenmn. Wilford J. Ekstrmm David Elwcll. Bessie HE EI'iI'kHOII, Rniwrt Funth, Alluert Finn. Florence First. W'nrl'cn R. Florin, Clara J. Furstnn, Dnruthy Fl tor, Florence A. annlg, Murmlrct Ta. Freeman. Carl U. Frustrom. Lillian A. Fl'yxell, Hjalman' Gurlw Mildrcd Ti. Gnsscljngr, Bcrnicc C. Gihsun, Huga Gilbert. Curl E. Ghnl, Curl Gutlelm, Marion P. Guuld, Nathan Grufstrmm Katherine GruulumL Aim' E. Grantham. Helen E, Grussley. .Tolm E. Grurnrwuld, Katlicrinr L. Haggard. Mildred Hammond, Dm-nthy RV Hunke, Elmer T. R. Harms. Bueluh Hassclqulst, Eva Hoglund, Dorothy I. Holmem Regina C. I-Iulniu'l'gor, Dnmthy C. I'Im'tml, T. Hawkinsun, Adeline I'Iuline. Judith P. Hunt, Genevieve XV. Imuu-sml, Eldurn E. Jnekc, Harold .Tmnit-snn, Flm'om-o M. Jonson, Lillian NV. Jonsem Orv i I lo XV. .Tuhaumscn, Anna VI. , '7V7--T' .I J Johnson. Annie Jnhnsun, Astrid L. Johnson, Clarence A. .Tolmsun, David Johnsnn, Esther E. Johnson, Ethel D. Johnson, Hannah 0. Johnson, Helen C. Johnson, Helen Mae Johnson, JnIEu-s Johnson, Lilfinu 1L Julmsnu, Oscar .n'uhnsun, Ruth C. Johnson, Ruth V. Jolmmn, Signc M. Juhnwn, Stella V. Jnhnsnn, Victor E. Johnson, XVIJ un F. Johnstun, Helen. M. Keogh, Helen Kincaid, Rnhrrl IL King, Ruth E, K llstrand, Edna J. lin, Elin M. chhc, Niclvin Knucppcl. Raymond T. Kraft, Elwood Kuhl, Bonita D. Langmun. Eveline A. human. Birddie Larson, Clam May Ln sun, John Lay, Murgnrot Lc'lf, Ebhil M. Le y, Carolyn F. Luthin, Cnml E. Lcthin, Marjory I.. Licutn. Lillian Lioutn, Plump Lindberg, Josephine Y. LindstmmV Jusllua Lipton, Edwin Lipton, Mu ' Fruuees Long. Florence A. Lueschcn, Minnie F. Lumlin, Carl V. Lumlin, Mrs. Curl Y. Mac Gregor, Iinhert L. Mugnuson, Marion E. Mnngusnn, Maude B. Mnrkimld, n'm-mun L. Marshall, Ma Mim- Mua' mlli, Fl nr-e Mm-tinclli. Rns nary McBurneg'. Elsie M. McCulnmins. Oletlm B. MLConnc-IL Liln M. McConnell. Mabel M. McKinney, Maury K. ,r. 7,1. I'x 'Lf l a .f K1 P; J x Niyu'J-r-Jl inc McLean, Louise Z. ' McWIlinney, Grace J. Mcckel, Edna E. Mcnnicke, Victor A. Meyer, V: em 5, Miller, Re T. A. Miller, M .. J. A, Mitchcm, E. May MDIlL-l', Jmin. A. 1 Mnnrhead. HcIc-n M. Murlzlnd, REV. C. 0. Morass, Annn A. 1 Morass. Tillie F. Munsun, Zalida C. Nelson, Dorothy MA Nelson, Katherine B. Nelson, Lilu Mue Nelson. Mildred E. Nelsnn, Minnie Nelson, Pauline M. Nelsnn. R. Louise ersun, TJ'nL-l E. Nettles, Grnrgia RA Nolan, Marjorie Nortlin, E. XV. Xystrnnd, Evelyn I. Ozlklcnf, Gladys. II. Olson, Mice M. OEsmI, Earths: 0. Olson, John Olson, John H. Olson, Nancy Olsson, At m V. Ostmm, Mcridith Pnlmqnist. 1Nillnn' Parkander, Joseph A. Pass, Vlinifmd V. Pcnrsull, Jusiine D. Pennington. Mildrrd M. Peterson, :e 11 Peterstm, . ma F. Pclprson, E nor A. Peterson, Esthvr M. Prtcrsun, Florence E. Peterson, Hulda E. Pcfcl'slm, Irene J. Peterson, 1.8mm H. Pl'tEl'Sul! uvruc H. Phelps. 3. Inc M. Pleasants, Domthy Plummcl', Thelma Presser, Yyrlu lininbl'et'ht. Virginia. F. Resch, Anton leudurmcr. Bertha ll. liydth-k, Alfhild T. Rydlu-c-k, Linnea Rydlleck, Martha 1 : m.v-.v ;::;EszL ;:-g 4 Szultlmff, Freda K Salmmlsan, Mabel A. Sandbrrg. Mildred Sanrnrd. Marjorie E. Selyen Eleanor G. Schnrfenherg. Elm E. SchnfL-r, YI'I'Ninm L. Sc'hrcilwr, Dorothy Schurmnn, Mildred C. Srhwnh, Clam Seaton, Margaret P. Sellin, Anna L. Shannan, Leona Ihj'wnnd Shapiro, Harrr Shinckc, Ami . .VI. Skromme, Myrtle Sollerhcrg. Thyrn C. SnvrlL-r, llcrcsn C. Stacy. Frame M, Stzlngc. Frames J. Stoeplctun. Lentlm Stcgcmun. Thelma. Stcmherger. Billie 1.. Stevens, Lillian J. Stuck, Artles V E. Strand, Ruth Strnmllucr-r, Mrs. C. A. Stromhcck. Jessic M. Swansun, Archie Swanson, Carl Swimsun, Swanson, Swanson, Swanson. Swansun. Flurcm-r E. Fruleric Hurrirt A. J. Milton I'llizm E. Swanson, Mabel L. Swansom Madeline 1-1. Swudlmrg. Walter L. Tuber, Fernc L. Taft, Marvin A. 'l'lmrnlvhmm. Wnllire D. 'l'ilvhzlls, Alice 1. Vug-cl. Ottilia M. Yuss, Elsie Walther, Dumthy Waterman, Mrs. W. T, H'ntts, Frank L. Welvh, Miriam Wessol, Curl . Wosterlund, I1 W KVicl-cstmm, Maria- E. XVilhelmsml. Karl J. Williams. Mrs. A. E. 1Wind, Wzlvu L. Zahu, Ella H. Om Hundred abeth A. c. crluuc'l, Lcnnn Ruby .Yr... Department of Commerce MONG the grunt problems of to-dny which need srrinus attention, the problem of business certainly is not the lcnst. People 1111-13.! diH'cr. ruil- icullv about the principlos upon which husiuuss must be conducted but :1 :hrcc that business is essential. Fund and clothing; must ha 1.3m- vided 21nd diatributcd, 11cc sities of all kinds must 1311. produced and got into people's hiuids. This is business and if dcstmycd it would destroy civilization. It will. have to he admitted that business is confused, that it is nut conducted along well established principles. There are all sorts of theories, some good and sums bad, all dupunding upon the standard of public morality adopted by the i117 dividnal. But surely tlu: old order is changing, the old type of business man is hcing supplanted by the new business mam who realizes that there are fundamental prim ciples upon which business must and can be conducted. The surest und quickest road to somcwhcm is via education. The principles of which we speak must be studied hut the application must he left to practical expcri ience. As these whu study these principles gut the opportunity, they try out their conclusion. The point is that the;' have come to thnsc conclusions by way of facts and reasoning. They have a background. They have studied the theories and history of businuss and for this reason are better Fitted to choose the proper courss of action. The better class of business men is co-opcrating enthusiastically with the sclmols, giving them the benefit of their experience, thus the schools an: able to arrive at coni clnsions concerning th: value of principles much sooner. Since husiness or the oomi mercinl side of life and all that this implies is one nf the foremost problems of to-dny and will be always, the educatiun of the future will be practical in a larger sense than it has ever been. This does not mean teaching craftsmanship and manual skill merely, neither does it mean that Such education has in mind only materialistic things, but it does mean that schools must pay more attention to the ccnnumic, industrial and political development of our country. Daic Hundrsd Tum -h. 4? GROUP OF COMMERCIAL STUDJ' Uur Hundred '1 km? Everett Xorllstrum Dorothy Forstun Helen K. Hanson Lawrcnvc Petm'son Ednn Rulf Find Rum Rudolph Hcmborg Stu-rm d Row H m I'y Krusn Th in? Run- Ewlith Limlquist Om' Inmdwd Fum- Ebhn Carlson G. Szmr'lherg Eilm S. Curlsnn Esthrr .Ynlmsrm Elmer Nelmn Find Row Axel Berglund Marie Bergman Frances Hansen Rudulph Erivsun Virginia Ruinlnrechf Second Rm:- Florence Peterson - IInlmc 'l'llol'srm Marie Ca rlsan Third Rm:- Arclm- Amlnrmn Lillian FI'USh'Ulll i Ells-n Swansan Curl Lumllwrg Zuida Munsrm Om- Hundnd Firm OM Hundred Six I Mayor Skinner Gen. Pershing Dr. Amlreen persiling D837 At Augustana The visit of General Pershing tn Augustunu at nuun. January 6th, ushered in a year full of big achievements. Promptiy uud briskly the General arrived at tile Gymnasium, was snappcd with the Mayor and Prexy; gave a short, vigorous address, shook hands with thc crowd and was on his way. A few days later, Augustnnu received greetings and n sincere compliment. via tcicgrum. Sigurd by the erstwhiie lender of the boys of the A. E. F. One Hundred Swen Ulvr lemli'm' E gm THE 123M uBACK HUMJ 'I :ZCEiEUHm: w: r: om Humircd Nina Organizations : IRGANIZATIONS in college arc inventircs to some and safety VHlI'ITS to others; they help to make human beings out of shell encased pluggers and they help to make workers out. of shirkers; they duvclop sclf-con- fidence in thc diftident, and are instruments which make more 6. sy the extraction of excess aguitis from the conceited; thcy give poise t0 the backward and tact to those who might nthcrwise hc disliked for bluntness; they dm'elop thn leaders in wlmm responsibility fur student activities is reposud; they are thr: agencies of democracy in college life. ll'e go to college to work, but college life which is confined to the class room and the Maidixr will never make out of us that which we desire to be. If we plug-qylugh plug, keeping nur noses always to the lesson, we will either be worn into insignifi- cance, as far as our fsllnws are t-onccrncd, or we will take an an edge so keen that we will injure those with whom we come in contact, and thus become persuns to be shunned. If we expend all our energies on things scholastic, avoiding human com? paninnsllips, we stifle our altruistic feelings and permit the growth of selhslmvss alane. If zc'v keep entirely to ourselves, we will become lopwidvd. There are very few collcges today which do not offer opportunities for the def velopment of nmnpksidedncss. The bank-worm is no longer encouraged in sulitndr to hurt his weary way, but. he is urged, keeping his lessons in mind, to broaden out. in order that the fullcst expression may hr: givun to all the processes Entering into the perfection uf the ideal personality. The college man is advised to jcxin a musical nrganizatinn if he is musically inclinech If his hent is literary, a littrary club or a debating society will accept him as a member. Science students will enjoy the sciencr clubs, and athletes are given opportunity to become stars on the teamx, in whirh capacity they became the herons of thc schoul and thu idnls of freshman girls. If a student's intercstst c i icosmopnlitanj lm may become a shining light in manyr nf thcsc organizations, thus climbing to the highest. pinnacle of student fame. A college is rightly judged by the richness and nharactcr of its curriculum and by the balance of its organizations. The preceding pages of this book. which deal with school life in relation to the curriculum, and the succeeding section, which re? views our organizations. are ample proof nf the fact that Augustana justly nceupies a prnmincnt place among the foremost uf our colleges. EUGENE YDUNGERT. iEO Dar Humirrn' Tm: Organizations 01w Hnudn-n' 'l'iJFr-tn'u One Hn ndrud Fowler I '92 STIF '92: ?:QX '1144'1.4.I-wa ART I447r. ALI ILMAA -,A' 'Orga 012 at loos Classes I; Athletics :5: g 2: : Photographer's K . -. ' '7 HUmomus WWW 0r wvim 12; Our Hlmdrrd Finrm ASSIELHELTQEM.!.NARW.ATHLETICS: ' K . ' Ossmmmm EtNERAL-Ntws FWU'W'M ' ORGANEATIONS EDITOR ALUMNL .-.. '1 ; fume Augustana 1; i Observer CLARENCE H. Ammnzox Edifvr-in-Chiuf C. LEVI NELSON Business Manager IRA 0A NDTHSTEIN Grm'ml'us Cmusox . VmL-ENT NORDGREN . ESTHENA RANDOLPH . Cuxnun BERGENDOFF HOWARD A. ANDERSON FRAZIER VANCE REGINA HOLMEN Cam. Sonnncaax Emma: LDTHGREN 01w Hluuln'd 5r:'cuim'u DH. 1C. F. BAIITHOLGMKW IMruJLu Advimy Library Organizations Seminary General News Aiumui . Exchanges A Halelicx 1M7 usiv Observatory :1 w'l. B twin css IPIananL-r j - The Phrenokosmiana t , HE Plu-cnolrasmimm is a journal published by the Phrmmkosminn Lit- erary Society which hulds its meetings each Tuesday ci'itning. The paper is presented by tho ediior wlm is chastii by the suciuty tu serve for a short period at n time, and who is held responsible to 5128 that material comes in and that it is presented at each meeting. All mem- hers are privileged to vuntribute :Irticles t0 the Phrmmkusmizintx; con- ' sequeutly all have an npportunity tu mouse and develop :iiong literary lines the dormant and latent liuwcrs which lie hiddcn in thu rcccsscs of the human 50111. Questions relating to sehnul life find thuir place in thc cohimns of the journal. and they are discussed with intense Enthusiasm. Subjccts relating to present day i ' social, cuonomic, and political problems are dchntcd pro and con. Articles of great 1 men of literature and history are presented which an: very instructive to the siudont. i Wit and humm- play a part on its pages. No number is complete unless the poet has penned a lint: or two in its columns, Contributions are prvscntcd by various members i of literary talent so that the jnurunl becomes as tinted as the various characteristics i I of thc members of the society. This is a feature which adds marvcluusly to its hemuty 1 of thought and literary worth. i The Phrenokosminn Literary Society was organized September 5, 1860, at Chiv i cage where Augnstmm College was then located. Its history dates back to the first 1 school year and its growth and development runs parallel with that of the college. The society has been more active this year than for a number of previnus years. Its i programs, consisting of addresses, decilnmntimls, readings, discussions, the weakly i journal. etc, have been exceedingly interesting and instructive. : This year marks its sixtieth anniversary and the society hopes to caluhrate this i event in :1 manner fitting of :1 society of high standard. ALFRED B. PETERSON, '20 The Censor is the afiicial organ of the Adglphic Suciety. It is published weekly, and edited by a staff of three members elected each month by the Society, the. choice in each case resting- upun such as are peculiarly adapted to the responsibilities of cdiA torship, for in few other capacities is there such stringent need for a wide-uwnke sense of observation, close scrutiny of natural phenomena, highly cultivated power of discrimination, and finally unduunted courage to proclaim, suplmrt, and defend thc truth as it has been revealed. As a means of moulding public opinion the Censor is invaluable, for thru its editorials it attacks openly the rottcnness of school politics or inconsistencies in school life, and points out the pathway of reform. The publication has the further mission of serving as a mirror enabling individuals to see themselves :13 nthers sci: themriun nppertunity rarely afforded hut exceedingly profitable, fur the Hawlcss refiertion of their mudes of thought or action naturally leads to the elimination of , that' which is unappluuded and the pursuit of the good, In every instance it is the i honest endeavor of the staff to base its statements only on facts backed by indisputa- J hle authority, to obtain the real inside dope'i on the mnttcr, to be content only with ! knuwing the truth, the whule truth, and nothing but the truth! and then, with malice toward none but with charity for ali, simply to my on! 1 l The censor i i REGINA Ho LMEN, '22 z: .rw 0n: Hrmdn'd Eigllfvcn Board of Control of Forensics i Du. G. A. ANDREEN DR. E. F. BARTHOLDMEW l DR. G. A. linANDELL CARL FlwxELL, Gladstone : PRDF. A. F. SCHERSTEN CARRIE EKBLAD, Edward Evcrutt Dnvw BECKSTROM - PAUL REINERTSEU, Vcbstcr I i 01w Hlmrh'yd 7mm . Sunnhurg mnmr Vance Inter-Couegiate Debate K:er Swnnburg; Lender. Lester Palmer; Frazier Valuer- Aiternute, Carl Fryxell March 257A11gustzum, :U'Hrmatix'E; St. Olaf, Negative. at St. Olaf. April 15 Augusta1 land. : Affirmative; Monnwutil, Negative, at Rock Is- anstion: Rewiwll, That all labor disputes pertaining to pri- vately-uwncd public service curporntinns be settled by mmpulsury arbitration, constitutionality conceded. Decision: At NurthfieId, Minn. AHirmutirc. 0; Negative, 3. At Rock Island. 111. AHirmntive. 0; Negative, 3. Om Hmnirmi T mum,- x KI ml Mu nsnn J nllnsnn Inter-Collegiate Debate Eiunr Kron; Lender, Edwin Mnnsnn; Roy Johnson Alternate, Malvin Lundcen March 25 Augustmm, Negativa; St. Olaf, Affirmative, at Rock ISL land. 'Aer 157Augustama, Negative; Illinois; Amrmntirc, at Jackson- ville. Qunstion; Resolved, That all labor disputes pertaining to prii Vatclyiowned public service corpnratinus be settled by compulsory arbitration, constitutionality conceded. Decision: At Rock Island. Negative, 2; Affirmative, I. At Jacksonville. Negative, 1; Affirmative, 2. Om- Hundred Tm-n ry-twu Gladstone Debating Club .4 Prrsz'dmzt Srcrrtary Fritiof Fryxcll Reuben Palmer Frazier Vance Carl Fryxell Conrad Hagstrom Rudolph Stone J'illnrd Peierknn OFFICERS MEMBERS Amos Lnndqnist Om- Hlmdrcn' Trwuuwrnrcc Cam. anxELL REUBEN PALMER Elving Nelson Imu- Carlson Bertram Swanson Eugene Lothgren Rubert Anderson Albert Eliason Russell Jnhnsun Edward Everett Debating Club 'O FFICE RS President Vice President Setretm'y-Trensm'er BI E M B E R S Lydia Anderson Ethel Barrett Clam Carlson Gertrude Curlsun Helen Collins Marie Collins Irene Dodson Carrie Ekblad lIargaret Ekllulm Bnrlmm Garst Edna Grant Astrkl Hanson Regina Hcllmcn On: kutrcd TH'WI-W'fmlr Imam; DODSON ETH EL BARRETT HELENE TI-mRSON Myrtle Jullnson Ruth Larsen Katherine Nelson Gladys Onklcuf Elsie Olson Dorothy Peterson Esthcua Randoiph Blanche Scarlc Lorraine Scllin T11 yra Sodm'bcrp: Mabel Swanson Hclene Thurson Lillian WViIson Webster Debating Club President Secretary Paul Reinert'sen Roy V. Peel Arthur Larson Earl Murtinsnn Alfred Peterson John Elsou Roy Johnson Edwin Munsun Enoch Anselm Clarence Allderzon Levi Nelson George Anselm OFFICERS MEMBERS ..5,.:h 0w H n u .m d Tzwn gum- Axmans NELSON EDWARD CARLSDN Howard Anderson Everett Lindquist Martin Cullins Dm-id Andersnn Clarence Liljcdahl Malvin Lundeen Carl Ekblnd Einur Kron Milton Swanson Edward Carlson Anders Nelson Frederivk Pccl Lincoln Debating Club OFFICERS Presiden! Secrelary Treasurer DIEIIBERS Philip Holmbnrg Lawrence .IillleOH Elmer Dahlgrcn Sam Johnson Clifford Fredherg Albert Anderson Charles Mattson Julm Leaf Tlmre ancrstrom OucHuudu-d 'l'lu'nh'rsrlr THURE Fumus-mnn TdAu'nEch-j Jmn'sox CHARLES MATTSOS Elmer Friedlund Vcrncr Johnson Henning Duniclson Gustav Danielson Conrad Holmhcrg Emil Amiersnn Max Rnuer Harry Lundbcrg' Berger Swenson W1. On r Hundred '1 cm-my-mw. 0 ur Hmnh'ctl Tn-cuh'rcr'a'ltl ETY RARY SUCII L THE ADELPHIC 1.1'1'1 :! ihrc Hrde'K-d Tum'nfy-Juuc wmmmikm ' . THE PH RENO KOSMI AN LITER A R Y 5001 ETY 0w Hmulnd 'I'lm-Lx THE CONCOHDIX SOCIETY Swedish Society of Belles Lettres OFFICERS Prcsidmr . . . . . . . . Coxlmh BERGENDOFF Fire Pr'rxidcnl . . , A . . . . Jonx HELMEH OLSON Secretary . . . . . . . . . . ERNEST CAllLSON MEMBERS Eben J. Alstntt Andurs Nelsun Carl A. Anderson Juhll R. erson Oscar WY. Burquist N815 E. Olson .Tnlm Dm'id EketI-nm Wilbur f'. Pnlmquist Otto Ericksnn N. Holgcr Pearson Curl Glad Erm-st VA Pctcrsnn Prof. J. G. U. Mnuritzson Gustav XV. Snustend nm- Hun mm 'J'Nrul-mw The Olof Rudbeck Society OFFICERS Prmidcni GEORGE OLSON Schrctm-y . . . . A A . . anumm JOHNSON MEMBERS Gustav Carlson chning Hnsscl Arvid Johnsun Bernhard Johnson Dmid Johnson Oscar Johnson Prof. Jules Mauritzsen Chm Himdrrd THU'U'dTUD Pctrus Larson Amos Lundquist George Olson Alfred Prtcrson Herbert Nurdlnndcr Curl Sudcrhlum r Praxidmxt Vice Presidrni Secretary Treasure:- Frank Sampson John Leaf Axel Bcrglund Philip Holmberg Conrad Hulmberg Berger Swanson Thurc ancrstrmn Lawrence Johnson Guttfrid Larson Vernex Johnson Rudolph Anderson Huna Society OFFICERS MEMBERS Hamming Dnnielson Minnie Nelson Annie M. Johnson Gustav Duniclson Clarence Johnson Rose. Anderson Clifford Frcdhorg Emil Andersen Ebba Leaf Edward E15011 Clurcnce Carlsun 0m Hrmdn-n' 'I'llirlyan H LAWRENCE Joxmsox RUTH ANDEnsax mes: NILssoN AXEL Bmzmwxn Charles Muttson Anna J. Johnson Esther Enhcrg Anna Mnuritzson J. E. Dalulgren Andrew Swanson Helen Lursuu Karim: Nilsson Ruth L. Anderson Ruth Ostrnm Florence Andsrsnn Our Huml'rcd Thirjyfonr om- Hmm': m Tiu'vurhc I'I'I N ERA Mn rch Mn I'c'll M :1 rrh Marrh ' ', M :: rc-IJ March Mnrbh 30 , , , ,. .Wniu-fwltl, Nell. March 30.... , , vanmn Grown erl. March 31W Nth. April thrnejv'. NHL April ongumnt, Colo. April ...lJcm'cr, Coln. April 7... ,, ,, , , .......H01dregc, Nell. All ril A prEI A pril Ap I-il April 9.... April 10 .............. Mny Praxi'rlmll . . . Vice Prcm'dcnt Snnrairrry . . , Trcrwm'dr Jimmgrzr . , . Axxl'thf mewger Li'brm'l'ml IILrinrirm f'm-ntur Find Tmmr Hljzllmar Bcrgh Carl Freeman Clarence Johnson Carl Sndcrgran Carl Swmlsbn Rudolph Swunsnn Scrum! Trum- C. I. Anderson Fritiof F cll Jnslum I Curl Prte .. ..........Dcs Muincs, Iu. Wennerberg Chorus Tour Of I920 RY Molina, III. Dayton. la. Dodge. Ial. ,Jltn, I21. ux City, In. ...Lincnln, NHL ,,SwrrlL-1mrLr, Nth, .uther Cnll, anhnn H- .................. . .................. ...Me:1d, Ncb. .Jialmn, Xeh. ...... Omaha. Nth. Puor. L- W. KUW- ....H0lnl Cnncert DiJ'NLm' OFFIC E RS . . . . CARLSWANWN . . . . Hl'aa Gmsnx . . . . . . . . . .VIAFRITZ Jnuxsox . . . . . . . , JDSIH'A L rum! . . . . Wlwun PAIJIQI'IST . . . . . . EMU. Jun 905' FIuTmP Fln .1 Cam, PET aux anomu-l Su'AysoN Spro'm? 13am: CIunem-e :hIIk-rzml Ralph Brngstnn Emil Johnson M. J. Jnhnsun Anders Nefsnu 9'ilhlll' Pulmquist A rmmpnn ix! Milllrud Nelson I'a'nh'n i5! Hulda Putcrsnn First Bum Guurge Anselm Ilugu Gibson Elmer Gilhrrt Nels Olson Our Hundred TMHy-Mrrn 01w Hundred Tin'wly-ciahl Oriole Club 'l'UL' R IDZU Apl'ii 4.. , Jiunnr, Inwu April Buxhulm. Inwu April , mG'Jwrie. Iowa April :Inhm, Iowa April 2L, ,, W .rrrrEcsL-x, Inwzz April llL, , , r . .. Utlumwzl, Iowa April IIL. , , , , qung- Cnncrri Mus Gmnuu Nm'mns Dirrmtreas OFF ICERS Prmidvuf . . . . . . . . . . . . Mummy HIDJIGIIEX VIN: Pn'xkn'mlf . . . . . . . . . . 1141mm 3 xnscx SMH-Mry marl TrrtMM Pl' . . . . . . . . . Ht'ru Axumlsax Jimim-m Jlunngm- . . . . . . . . . . . MAME Cnluscx FIN! Soprano Fin! .VHJ'n Hrlcn Thorsun Esthcna Rzlndulph Blunrhc Sum'le Eunice luungel't Murmwet Framing Murir Cnrisun Marin AJIKIL-rsml Margaret Sontun Hrlrn Muruhuud Ehhn Carlson E mhelh Olmsted Minnie Nelson Katherine Nelson SM'OFIU' .-I Ha . . 1.9mm Wuslorhmd $140111? Snpmun Mildred Blumugreu Zalda Munsnn Alpluild Rydhcch I Bnlmmn Ruth .Mnrlcrson x Anderson 1' Peterson Firmi'xi Regina Hulnu-n . .- . - A1 r ,w. $4-17 ,,: A: 3; 54 -. One Hundred Li'lliny-uhw Ow Hundred Fm'ly OFFICERS Pr'zmirfrm! . . . . . . . PumaLDLASDHINIJK I'ic-c I'rmwwxl . . . . . Hmmmr.memxmm Sar'rvmry . . . . . . . . . HI'TII Axnmlsnx J Trmlmn'm' . . . . . . . . Dm'm lirzcxs'mml Manager . . . . . . . . . Run. 'IVu ,Msnx Mhrurinm . , . . . . . . 151mm: Lowm .. PIIUF. :Lru'm SAM L'L'Liox C'Ontlum'm' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Prof. I. M. Andnrsnn Ruth Anderson David Ik-ckslrnm Blanche Searle Hcrhcrt Nordlnndcr Georg: R. Olson Arvid Samuelson Amos Lumlquist Annual Concert if .H THE MESSIAH - Friday evening, December 12 SOLOISTS Ethel Brncdict . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Snpranu Harriet MchmL-ll . . . . . . . . . . . . Cuntralltu Eugnnc Drrsslrr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tenur Gustaf Hclmquist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bussu Esthm'Fryxell . . Accnmpunist Tri-C ity Symphony Orclmsi l'a Om- Hundred Forfj'rnnc Om- Hm! zil'rrl Fm'fy-lwo The College Banal OFFICERS Prcm'cfnnl Vim: l'r'rmirlrmf a Secretary 7 . . . . Trmmm'rzl' . . , . . . . Rlumryrrr Librm'l'rm Furnhn' . . . . . . C'm'lmls Everett Lindquist F. I. Anderson Pulmrr Ncstandur H, C. Tingling Dayton HINT Tm m hmmx Frederick Poul Flu nrc Runs Eimu- Kmn Earle XVicksh-om Edwin Muusnn Barman 0 Paul lleinertsen Jilins Roland Sula Curl Ekblnd Clarence Liljcdahl EIIIIFI' Nelson Fummmux F. PHHI. C. I, A .vxmhsox Emma Summon- MIL'mx Su'Axan PAI'L H mxrzlm'sux 1 FIIEYTAG Cam, Exnmu THE BAND ROSTER Una lemb'rrl Fw-vyvllureu Hl'nn GUISDN Fuuduufar Eb 13mm C Iiffurd Johnson Bil Bax: EIIm-r Hunk: Fiun'rmm Fred Frnytag Carl Swunburg Rubrrl Anrk-rsnn Fred Petersun Sua-oph mrt- Elmcr Swunsnn Drum: Robert- Pmu'cc J. Miltnn Swanson Dm'id Xclsnn T Lutherman Male Chorus OFFICERS Pr'mi'dcmf . . . . . . . . . . , . . AIITIIL'IIEDSTKGM Serratm'y-Treusurer . . . . . , . . . . Cmu, Oxnmxmonx Lauder . . . . . . . . . . . . . HulusmwNuunmxnzu Firs! 'I'mmr Gustav Carlson Ernest Carlson Clifford Frudhurg ner Jnhnson I'Im'ry Lundimrg Herbert Xurdlunder 351-011 11' Ten W Frank Bonandcr David Juhnson John Hclmer Olson Curtis Willcrg Dm- Ilumr'rrd' Farlyrjuur Pk? avt Hun Fred Am'lrcc Oscar Johnson Samuel Juhnsull Victor Johnson John Leaf Curl Okrrhlom Geurgc Olson Swami Hum Oscar Bcrquist Arthur Edsn-um Bernhard Johnson Carl Johnson Guttfrid Lawson 1 Onc- Hundrrd Forlyuiu- f h FOREIGN; MISSION 171'. :1 u'. mus Mrrcrl Pemsuu Om r .Juhnsma mum, .xII-iru : Lunmu .I t'unnrl u . 1., cu He nlmui .Iumuu-n Dr, rm A. - ML . 110v. RMIIII Hull. . Dr, W, A, lilonmruu. 01w Humfrnl' Fm'lj'iI-N g Luther Bible Society OFFICERS J'J'mfrlml . . : , . . . . . A . . . FRED Axlmrl: l'irr: Prcwidmf . . v . . . . . . . . . lh'nnu-n Swm; SI-rz-r-Im-y mar? Trmwu-w- . . . . . . . . . CARIESUIIHIHBLDJI MFMBEHS Alvin Alnm- LI-vi . 1mm D M And Fl'ulu k Prrl Frnd Author Rwy 11 Peel Enm-h Ansn-lm Paul Rvmm'lsm Genrgr Anwlan . Cari Ryluudm- Martin Culling - Enl'l Murriurmn John Elsnn Curl Smlcrhlmn chning H cl Rurlull-h Stunt Arthur Larson Indr Carlson 0m- Itmuhml Furty-xc:wx Berean Bible Society OFFICERS Prvxid'mr! . l'l'r'lt Pram'dmii Srrcrvfary mu! Trwxm'w . . . MEMBERS Lydia. Anderson Ruth L. Anderson Ruth XL Amlermn Mae Anderwn Almeda Bolnnzm Clam Carlson Gcrlrudr Carlson Ada Cling Edla Gustuvson Astrid Hanson Lillian Swanson Selma H'I-sterlin Anna Johnson Esther Jn'lmsnn Ida Johnson Myrtle Johnson Ruth Johnson Sigrid Johnson Greta Knrling Hclcu Larson Ehhu Leaf 1.1th Munson EIiznhL-HI Nclgnn Knllleriuc Nelson Mnln-l Swansnn Lillian Wilsun U n u 1-! n mJn-d ForIy-ciylzr A x x .1 Jouxscx Rl'Tl-I L. A mummy GLAHYS OAKI mr Gladys Ouklcnf Edna Okerlulom Elsie Olson Bertha 015m: Ruth Ostrmn Ellen Palm Estllelm Ihuxdolph Lnrminu Solliu Blanche Suarlu Thym Smk-rhcu-g Ellen Swmmnn Ht-lc-ne Thorsnn Ehlm Yuungbm'g Sola Fide Bible Society Prmiu'ent Vice President Sacrahlry Rudolph Anderson Ernest Carlson Clurenre Carlson Roy Carlson Elmer Dnhlgren Curl Demielson Gustav Dnnielson Arvid Jnlmsnn OFFICERS M EMBHRS Andrew Swnuson Our Hlmdrrd Fm-nwamr Enxtsr CmLsox Vzc'ron E. .10 n xsox C LAHILN L'E CARLSIIX Snmuel Jnlmsun Verner Johnson 'ictm- E. Johnson Charles Muttson Arthur Munsun Reuben Oetklsuf Herman Olson Alfred 3, Peterson The Educational Value of Bible Study g hl-IE increasing interest in Bible Study among students during th1: past 1'e. '11'5 is cause for rciuicin'r tu 1:11:11 Huge student 11h11 loves tin: B11119. lo the 11'i1ic- -:111:1k1: student. 11111: t tn 5111111' I'xtcnt with the reiigiuus conditions in 0111' i ning, the 11:111-11'1211 interest in Scripture Study 11111132116 :1 :1 hupcful 111;:11 of :1 greatcr 111111 hrighter 1i:11. Thu Amric studnnth 11in: had the privilt'ge 11f :IttL'ndinW the great student convention :11 Des Moines. 1'1:t111'1111i from that gathering with the hopeful uutluuk th: 1t ch:11':11't1'ri 'td 11'nnd1'1'fui 111111 imp 11: 011111'c11t1011. C1111 eyes in thc' mirth :11111 111101. in the t and 111111 west p1id '1 1111:111i- 11111115 glowing; tribute to the great power and the unlimited biLJiil'lg'S that cumc 1mm :1 thorough 11nd curncst study of the. sol'iptums. I11 the mind of the intelligent student. who is conscious of the great infius'ncc that Christianity 11:15 had 011 the world 111 the 11: t 11nd hns tn-dziy, the question imti 11111in arises, in 11 land like 0111's. having :1 civ .. timi based upon the principles of Christianity. is it right 01' is it c1'1'11 lmssihlc to call :1 person educated who is 11:11: familiar with the cuntcnts of the Bible? 1111111511121 to this question I will quote the wards of Goethe: imei the world progress as much :13 it likes. let 2111 branches of human research develop to the 1'121'1' utmost, nothing will trike the place of tho Bibie' that foundation of all culture and of 1111 education. Presidcnt H'oudruw ii'ilson has justly given the Biblv its proper place in education when he 3213's: Wt 1111111 11:13 de- prived himself of the best there is in the wm'ld who 11:15 deprived himself of 1111 inlh mntc knmi'iedgt: of the Bible. How can we consider 13111321115 educated mid yet be ignorant of the Scriptures? The hundred greatest books in the world, the hundred greatest lmintings, the 111m- dred greatest musical campusitinns 111's f111111dcd 1m Hm Bible. TIN: greatest men 11ml women this world c1'c1' 311w, those who ever contributed anything worthy of 11111' praise,h:11'c been great Bible students. The most. renowned of 0111' imtiunnl leaders were familiar with the Holy W'rit, from its sacred pages tht'y received their strength. cuurngc. and inspiration. ii'u all know of Lincoln's attitude toward the Bible. 1V1: :1 remember tilt: words of John Quincy Adams: The first and 1111111 1111111: that deserves 1-rcryh11d; s attention is the Bible. i have made it :1 standing: 11111: in my life to rend through the Scriptures 1mm: :1 ' '111'. And so we could go 011 21nd 1'1:1::111 thc testimonies of H11 grunt cloud of witness from all ages. nil 11:1ti11115, :1ll 01.135113, :Ind :111 111:1:1111117 tions in life, that tho Bihh: :11 :1 hook of eternal. nctivu force. and lhnt if: is inseparable from all that is gnarl and great in thc history of man. $11 the 1itc1'11t111'e 11f the natinns: and in the life 11f the indiritiuni. . few 11 1'5 .1111: tugnstunu 111111 11:1l1'11111'liihlL' Suielv. '1 ' tutemL-nt thnl tlu'n: is 1111 increasing: intl'rc' Luther Bible 811 ch organimd 111 1911- Hwy 1:1l11'1'Bil1l1:S:11 1' foilnwml lho 10ml, mid are to 11111 great 1.11 orsinf spiriluul inlhu-nm. -t 11111' :11'h1ml. Tho I! 1111 Bible S111'i1't1' fm' crjl'is was szanim-d in 1916, thr 1111-111 111 Bible 1:1 in 1919, 111111 tht' .1'111111g1'st 11f tht-m. 1111' Snln Fido Iiihle 5111' ', in 1920. Di: 11g this schnnl year the IJIHJPI', Bcrcun, 11nd Snlu Fide Bible Sncit 01; have hL'L'Ii 01114111911 in stud. 11g Ruhrrt E. 4 11111111, I'Juim'e: G'isiu'lJi thr greatest hunk in the world. .t full A 111511.11 1:1 liiliic Clns l tlu' First Epistle 11f PL't1-1' under Prof. Schelius' 11-11111-1'5 lip and this swing tlu' Blink of Daniel with DIX Blnmm'en 1'6 teacher. These four Bible societies tngcthcr with th1' Augustaim Furrign Mi ' n S111'i furm the religious Imvkgrouml 111 11111' rollegu life. 'l'hc' 11:11 fur 3 at 11111111- 001111 lo the hackhunc 0f 0111' institutimi It in 1111' wish 111111 Hlt' p 111-1 of 1-11 hldcnt who has the WH- fare of Augiu zit hunrt. 1h -1l nf Gm! 111:11' hnhl th1' fin. .1111 fc11'1'1111ist place .in 0111' school 111111 in the life 111' 1'1' 11:11 sludrnt. Frlluw students, you 1111 well if 1111 MW 1 1111' hia'lu'st 11111111. 1'11111' strrng-lh 111111 your milk fort in tho Bihlc, tht- 1't1'1-n111 funnlnin nf :nll truth 111111 11'i51'l11111. Today she 1111'; fnnr. This 11 Bihic Study. Sinm' th1: G. FRED Ammim, '20 0111' Humh'r'rl Fifty in the lust lwo weeks nf June each year the Students' Y. M. C. A. conduch :1 Life Xi'm'k Cnnt'crcncl: :11 Cuilegc Camp, Vi'isconsin, which is the summer headtlunr ters of tilt. Y1 M1 C. A. College of Chicago. College Camp is located 1111 Lake Geneva. 0111: of the beauty spots of America, and college men from Ohio. Indium Michigan. 1 'isccmsin, Minnesutn. Inwn. Illinois 111111 the Dakotas 1 1111111111: hen: 1-,:1ch a 15011 for :1 fortnight of instruction 11nd profits:- ble pleasure. 111 the 511111111131 01' 1.019 .Xurrllst'mn 11.15 I'L'prcscntcd fur H11: i'i1st time 111 this con- Vacation, and had :1 511111r1s111gl1' 1.- 1:1: cchcgutiun for the first 1'e1r Fifteen men. in- cluding' Prof. James Franklin Page. mud; 1111 the part; 111111 1111 of them were loath to leave alt the end 11f the two week period. The conference hours an: interspersed with base ball games. track meets. swim- ming, vaiug', fishing: and hiking. which muiirs it 1111 idezll vacation for :1 ruling? man. All the men who rcprcstntcd Augie last year who have not graduated 11111: ilnpiug to go back again next 511mmcr..-md it is expected that AurriL-E representation will number uenrlv twentv -i'i1c :11: their second visit. John 11.111111315111311 McDm1'.cll Dnd Elliutt. 11nd 11 bust of othrr Lmincnt men appear yearly 011 the program. .1111! it is :111 1111110111111'111 which 1. 111.111 111-931-11t1. itself to be able to hear thus: mcn daily. Let,s have :1 big delegation this summer. J. F. V.. '22 ,, ,;. .11-.11..11 A- 1 Om- H11 mirm' F1'ffy-uuc The Stuclent Volunteer ConOention t HE most cosmopolitan conference that has ever been held in lhe ivm'lclls history convened in Des Moines, Iowa, December 31, 19l9, to January l, 1920, when the Student anunteers met for their elgxhth internntimml convention. Eight thousand students from cullegcs all over the United States and Canada cunning tn Des hlninesl For what? Fur no nther purpose than to consider :1 great prugram 0f Christianity. The gathering of such an immense number of ynung men and wnmen for four days was in itself an inspiration. One could not l'nil tn be thrilled by the possibilities wrapped up in such a host of young lives if only they could he vitalizedit directed, and empowered by the Spirit of God. A most impressive sight was the gathering of live hundred young men and women of other races from all the great missiun fieltls'ethe living prnducts of Chris- tian missions. The eloquence and earnestness of these foreign students was an ex- ample to the American college studentsJ too many of whom are without serious pur- pus: or interest in Christian missions. Here also was :I concrete example of the unity of all races and classes, and types of thinking in the one family of J sus Christ. The Student Volunteer Conventions lloltl a unique place in the life of the students of North America. They have done more than any other um: thing to make vivid nnd commanding the world-wlde program of Christianity. They have also been the prim cipnl factor in enabling the students of North America to recognize. not nnly the wholeness hut likewise the oneness of the task confronting Xorth America Christian forces us they face the nerhristiun world as well as the :uhChristinn aspects of our own civilization. There has been a tendency among students to look upon the nctive promotion of the missionary movement as something quite outside the nrdinnry Christian life. The Volunteer Movement has pressed upon them the truth that an active missionary spirit is inseparable from a genuine Christian life and that. a man might as well question whether he is a Christian at all if he Ends himself indifferent to making Christ saceessihle to all mankindt Dr. John R. Mott, chairman of the convention, gave a survey of the, mission held since the Student Volunteer Movement began. Twn of the purposes that he brought out are, to awaken and maintain among all Christian students intelligent and active interest in foreign missions and to enroll a sufficient. number of properly qualified volunteers to meet the demands of the various Mission Boards, in order to give all living men the opportunity to know the living Christ? All the heuthenism is not in foreign lands, said Sherwood Eddy. lilVe need not look far for it, because it is here in America. America is on trial before the world. VVlmt America Is depends on you. Are you pure? Are you honest? Are you surrendering yourself or leading a selfish life? Are you going out to live that sacrificial life at love? How can God use you? Think it through, fight it through, pray it through. ELsm OLSON, '21 Guy Hlnldl'frl Frfry-m-u 0n:- Hlmdrezf Fffh-Nm'c VEUZDOU a.?EQDHm 5. 5.7;: a ow 35.; .uuxm 2. PExuwam d.gu .sahuarznfz . .159 635.93.: . Ony Hmm'rul Fifly-fmn' HOOTERS' CLU B ah i; ma... N. Olsnn Dr; Blnmgren A. Jolmsnn x, Pearson J. Dalllgren C. Glad K, Erickson H. Hassll The Lutheran Brotherhood of America The L. E A. marks the fast cob'pcrativc effort uf the Brotherhoods in Lutheran America. Its history covering the brief period of two years is replete with uchicvxr ments of which its fuunders did not dare dream. From a small nucleus of men as- sembled in Des Moines Sept. 9, 1917, it has grown into a vast, wcll-urganizzd body, claiming over 60,000 members. The movement evinced its value when during the emergency of wm' it proved the only efficient organ fur ministering to the spiritual and social needs of our Lutheran young men in camp, naval station and marine depot. Augustuna did not hesitate to put her shoulder to the wheel by effecting the or- ganization of a local unit. A promotion 0f Christian fellowship and good spirit are frdits which have secured its permanence. Its chief accomplishment is the Lutheran Brotherhood building equipped and conducted as a social center. The canteen has met with especial favor, and has become a vital institution in our college life. Possessing clear evidences of its usefulness, the leaders are laying plans for a still wider field of service fur the L. B. A. The new plans call for.- the distribution of Lutheran literature and the establishment of L. B. A. centers in all Our permanent military camps, in our larger cities, and in our colleges and universities. The realiza- tion of this program is awaiting our support. CAM. A. GLAD One Ihrmlrni FaWy-six m: t' E. ,. X V v v lhlsxcl Bonaan sl-ark- tVlhurg Praaizlanf Vine Pryuideu! Sm-retary' . . . . 'I'rerurmrrlr . . . . . . . . . . . . . :tnnwn IiEx-xov Raparier . . . . , . . . . . . . . . Cums Winmn Looking Backwarct-u-Looking Foerard XV? will always remember the day, January 16th, 1920, wh ftcr a conflict of aver um- hundred ycsm's, there went into effect permanent national prohi on 115' constitutional mnend- mmt. This is the goal toward which earnest efforts have been put forth by great ix'ic: rel ligious and tcmpcnuu'n forces. The pnrt that the students of the nation hm'c taken in this great struggle for hulmln welfare should nnt hr discounted, for their sham- in the fight Ems been n large Ellld worthy mm. The Intertntlegiate Prohibition Association has hem :L vitaily effective organization in the achievement of nur national victory. Now that our mus: has been won, we czumut co sider the dcmnhilizatian of the 'l. P, A. Many new social prnhlnns have arisen sincr prnhibltinn hu-ame a fart which the nation must solve, and the students must hrlp to solve these problems. It ntcessnrilj' follows that with the destruction of om: institution then: must b? u corrrsh ponding readjustmrnL We must rxrrcisc wm foresight in dealing with the new fnctm's in economic: and sucial interests of men. We. as students, must realize that the new amendment and legislation must he stulriih' und vigorously enfnrcetlhthat :: large llnrt of the people of our culmtry must yet be brought nto sympathetic suppurt nf HIE change. This can he done only by erlucntinnnl, sm-iut servim, and similar methods. The I. P. A. also feels it a, duty to heed the call of the students of othrr lands. and enter with ttlt'ni on II program of world prohihitinu. But, in nnlar to do this, we must first mnke gnm at home. tt'hc-n we stop to cnusidtr the fact that the drink rvil was introduced among rmn-Christian peoples by those of Western nntimus, we mmmt do othurwisc than unit:- IIIII' fumes with those of other nations to blight. out the evil. tt'c know that liquor Wm: compara- tively unknown in tho famr nut, in such countries as Japan. Ch HI, and Korea. priar tn the oprningz up of rulntions with thr- west We. as a Christian n- i st fuel that we am 1'0- sponsible for the introduction of liquor in the Moslemt lands. in that drunkenness is an the increase in Africa. In trntlh then. it miu' bt' said that we hru'o heen rtspnnsihlu not only for drugging Chinu, but for t'lelmuching.r .U . with alcohol. Thru twenty years of servh-r in the universl y and cnll?ge world of America, thr I. P. A. feels capable of entering this huge world struggle. But the appeal fur cniilwmtinn mules tn the large student hotly uf Amrricn. They are asked to Catch a sinn 0f the world Inm'emmut of our own day, tn think in world terms, to join the world forces of students which are strnu'i zting against the ngc-nlrl blight of nlcnlml on our cmnumn Immunity. Now that legal pmhi i- tiou has been nuhievud at. home, every c-Ffm't should he made toward realizing a wurld pnthibir tian. Cvtms Wmmmi '22 Om' Hmrdl'n'd' Fifiywvrr: t - 1 1 X I l X x '1 : l W . w J I r i l H x . L Scxence Club OFFICERS ; Fi'rrxid'm! . . . . . . A . . DAVID I'D. Asnr . i Sr'c'w'fury um! 'l'rwwul'm' . , . . . . A Film C. F 1 l . ' E : I I i MEMBERS i I David AndiH 'Dr. J. P. Malgnluxann i . Malv't I FD Earl Mnrfinsuu ' J Anders NL-Is'm: Ewulll PulmI-r . Roulwn Pulmon- '. Paul D. livim-rtson : Dnruthy I'Iumlwrgm' Hlmu'lm St-nrlu . :1 M; I'ilz .Iulumun Rulnnd Sula , Prnf'. Karl Lursnn Rudolph Stum- El Prof. H. C. Yingling Um- Hnnrln'rl Jv'ifrya-ngvl Augustanis Other Duty SCHOOL, us! ' ialiy :1 cnllcgc, cnnnnt live to itself alone. It affects in sumr mcusnn- the community in whose midst it is situated. This iniiu- mme will he just us fnr-rcnching and uplifting us the school is nctive and high principnivd. A11 active schnni takes :1 vital interest in progress niong ail wnrthy liups and so 11:15 somr: intcl'csts in common with aimost izi'cal'y friend and neighbor, and provides guud, Cican recreation for all. ' ' A principaicd 'chunl encourages and suppurts only the good, the bean- Liful, the true: 50 the entertainment which it provides, not 0111ir for its stndunts hut nisu fur the community at high is nf the kind that leam'cs EVE yonc :1 little hatter than I lmt'orc. an, i9: Augustnml fulfilling this nlhur duty? Is she providing gondi Clcnn v PIZCHHEHUH HllLi healthful. inspiring Entertainments for this community? Deeds spank louder thull words and tin: following; evrnla hunt tustimmly to the many times this year that Augustzum Ims swung upon her hospitable doom tn the ponpic nf this wlmlc r-nnnmmity and has biddtzn thmn pnrtnknt 0f recrmltion and Entertainment. 'J'1'i City Sy111phnny Cnnccrh: LycL-um Cuursr: Dr. PrL-stun Brudlr mxm'cmher 7th, 1919. Immh 8m 1919' Rulph 11inpimm-Nm-omhur :ZGth. 11119. January I2tl1, 19' ' Critcrian Mule Quartet Tunuun nl, 1920. Ftln'ul inth. 1920. Phillcluh Ricc-chhru litlh . March 221111, 1920. Dr. Clmrlt-s Mmlh arch 5th, 1920. O i Xi Jlliznn Jenninus Br; 1th, 1920. Xi'vnnuth-rg Clmrus-rMuy 14th. 1920A II. 1W0 GENERAL EVE Sistine Qlwrtcttc M cs Bugusluwski Millicln Dollar Band... ,, ancmher lst, 1919 Gcm'gin Nettlrs and . 1'il1ur Petersen 3m'emher 15th, 1919 Isolde Mcngcs . uvnnbur 24th, 191B Mmr. 891111111211111 horumbrr 26th. 1919 Oratorio, 'iMrssiuh Drcemiver 12th. 1919 Gz-nei'nl Jnlm Pursh lith, 1920 Jnhn MuCoI-nmvk .1' 20, 1920 Josef Hofmnnn 20th. 19211 Frieda Ilvmpui , 10th, 1920 Louis Krcidlcr 19th, 1920 Zimm String Qua 30th, 1920 St. Olaf Debatt l rch 25th, 1920 Emlm-iino Pnnklmrst Man't'll 215th. 15I2l1 Gcm-ml Leonard. Wnud Xpril 8th. 1020 Illinois Debate ipril 10th, 13120 Mctrupnlitnn Qunrtrttc Xpril 26th. 1920 Arrid Samuelson May 5th, lll'ZlJ unyiiml' by D. P. 21 01101151 thh. 1919 I Orlcvhcr 21th, 1919 The Women of Augustana t Nut su very many years is it that wouml '- hm'e hccu tnlcrnted nt Augllstmm. During; '1 the infant stage of the institution. only men t b attended The first wumnn entered in 1883 and since then they have steadily increased in numhm' i ! until nuux thrcc hundred and sixty young I hldius :xrc nbtnining cdutmlion side by Hirie with the stronger sex. At first the nmiu students looked upon us i ' with their supcrim- manner and cundcst'md- ing ways until 10! they wen: startled to find that the hitherto considurcd inferiur crmturcs with their inferior minds, possessed a most surprising: aptitude for icnrning, indeed. even equal to that of a man. 1 Iva C. Pmucn, B. St. Dem! 0f IVameu The faculty realized that by nature. maul wants to he the predominant one, Even in the classq-oom, and therefore, rather than take away his initiative, the rule was made that women could attend classes but could nut recite. Would that the spirit which ruled the faculty of 1883 would do likewise tn the faculty of 1920; Howcvur, they could not endure long the dullness of the rccitutiuns and in 1886, they enthllsiustianliy welcomed and with awed admiration listened to the voice of women in thc class-room, I'is not with a boastful 01- conceited manner that we write about ourselves. but t it is with modesty that we mention thuse things, The fact that we have the oppor- tunity to reveal our merits in this page nf the Rocketyrl is because man has so rec- ognized our worthiness and ncccssity at Augustunn that without an accuunt of our? selves, the Rockety-I for 1920 would he incomplete: There would be less demand fm- the book and its sales would be so diminished as to place the class 0f 1921 in u :tntu of bankruptcy and put our fathers into such financial difficulty that never would they be able to send the younger generation of the family to the uncc famous school of Augustana. The editor of the Rockcty-I being a broad-mindcd and farsighted mam realized that the future uf Augustuun was at stake. Therefore, he must humbly begged that in this bank we relate what we have thus far so nohly advanced. T0 relate our achievements from the time women first came here until the present time would take a fortnight just to rend, notwithstanding the vast amount nf time it would take to gather together the innumerable facts that are accumulating year after vcaz't Suffice it to say, that the Barman Bible Clash, the Edward Everett Debuting Club, the Oriole Charm;J and the Augustanu VVomenis Club nwc their cxistrnce entirely to the women. Eliminate them from the school and see what a vacuum Lherc wouid he. VVnmen's recognition as a permanent factor at Angustzmzl was mnnifestvd inst fall when the faculty appointea Miss Iva Pearce as Dean of iVament W's respcnt her, we admire her, and wt love her, May her Christian influence over he hclfore m as rm example of true womanhood! To the masculine minds of this institution, this article may appear :13 an exag- 1v tiremtiun, but to all prospective students Wu send forth :1 greeting and must heal I welcome win to come to Augustuna nnri see us as we are. ,' t ' ESTHENA RANDOLPH, 21 On a Hrmdrcd Sixly-om h'OMAN'S CLUB The Augustana Lyceum Association ii? HE Augustnnn Lyceum Association is a union of the literary societies of M the institution namely, the Adelphic, the Pllrmolwsmian and the C011- 4? cordin, for the twofold pufpuso of publishing mu- cullt-gc palm, 'l'hv Augustunu Observer! and prulmlting' :1 scrics uf high class Icrtlll'cs nnd entertainments, Thiz Augustunu Ohsi'vcr i$ publishcd mch munth :11ch contains ! forty-four pages, and has :1 circulation of more than um: thousand suh- scribcrs. An examination of the issues of the past several years proves that the Ohaerver has progressed steadily in respect to size, quality and popularity. During the past year the paper has been edited by Clarence Andorzon, while Lcri Nelson has hccn the husinrss manager. tVe feel that hath of them. us well as their assistants. deserve :1 word of npprecintinn for their capable and eHicwnt services. Various circumstances connected with that late wru- somewhat intcrftrcd with the promotion of u Lyceum Course during that period, but this year, under the able direc- tion of Fritiuf Fryxcll, an excellent series of entertainments has again been success- fully presented. This year's course included the Hun. 'Wm. Jennilws Bryan, Raiph Binghzlm, Dr. Chas. Mcdbury. the CritEriun Quurtcttu. Phidchlh Rica Dr. PrPstuu Bradley, the Orinlc Club, and the W'enncrhcrg Chorus. We aim to make our Lyceum Course Educational us well .13 l'et-rvntimml. Only the very best talent is considered. In uur choice of musical numbers we cnnsidhr only such .15 have, and arc, presenting programs of pleasing: quality and mricty, Our readers, interpreters and entertainers are people who hurt cstnhlixhod. mid :lre inaizltninixlg,t11c very best rcpututiuns in their respective linus. Our lecturers must he men who have something important to say. zmd wlm 0:111 dc'liver their message in an interesting. impressive and pleasing manner. Until wr :ire cmn'inced that an attraction can measure up to this high standard WP sign In contracts. In past years we have secured mnst of our talent thru the Redpnlh Lyn-um Bu- reau, hut attractions have also been hunksd thru J. B. Bondi the Mutual. tlu- Midland :uld othcrs. the are always ready to do busim'ss with the bureau that can prndnce the goods. A course fur 1920-21 is; now being; arranged whiL-h promixcs to entirely mmwurc up to the very highcst standards of previous years. The 0mech of thc Lyceum Assnciation include .1 presidunL rice president and secretary, while its various affairs are dirtcted by :1 Board L-unsisting of seven mm - hcrst If is considered :in honor and an opportunity to be elected to office in any uf its various departments: and friendly but spirited rlv election. :Llry is characteristic- of the annual KNL'T ERICKSDN' WV t , . . I11 iiilluwhha1 'L'M BOARD LYCI Lumlqnlxl A. Frv'y or Ass n t'nl mm. 1 mm :1 mm 11 mus. Erluksou. I IQ 1: wow Til Lm'sull A. Blmngmn M w mgr; P, Our Hundred SJ rlwh'rnu- SENIOR COMEDY Dr'reci'rd by 1111.33 11m C. Pt'urc'r wThe Deacorfs Second Wife Stage Manager . . . . t t . . . , JuhnElsun Assistant Stage Manager H'infiL-ld Hulmgrcn CHARACTERS Mnh'ina Fitz . . . . . . . . . . Blanche Scurlc Deacon Bnmchias Fitn . . . . . t . Hjnlmnr Bergh Milton George Washington Fizz . . . . . . Alvin Almcr Nancy Melissa Fitz . . A . . . . . . Irene Dodson Mrs. Brown . . . . . . . . . , Vivian Schroeder Kate Rollins . . . . . . . . . . t Fm: Hanna John D. Bullock . t . . . . . . . Anders Nelson Mrs. Bullock . . . . . . , . . . t Elsie Collins Dorothy Bullock . . . . . . . . , Florence Bladel Hartley Bullock . . . . t . . . . Elmer Swanson Ernest Renrh . . . t . . . . . . Reuben Palmer Philip Gamboge . . . . . . . . . Martin Cnllins On March 18th, the venerable seniors again introduced the t'play, which has been lying on the shelf, in utter neglect, c:cccpl: fur :1 fond, caressing look now and then by dear little Fae, or an occusiounl airing and dusting by the cheery Dean of misses, since the days of Elsinore. The histrionic ability of By Haystack himself, the redoubtahlc Al, was a surprisc and joy. Miss Dudsun, as t'szcy, won the hearts of the audience. The stars, of course, fulfilled the popular cxpectntiunsx This playlet, ably directed and enacted, adds further to the contention, ever assuming tones of Hrm cum'iction, that Augustana is gruwing rapidly, and duing well in MN Iim's uf endeavor. One H muin-a' Strly-jonr 44w FE . H I 1 I ; 1V6f810118 II D 0m: Hn mircd Sirrfj'ra'we'n 1a 1W. Iaugm Du, LAD TD 5 F. YOU HACK ynu get hy willmul signing up m 'w h Ihuxllr Dil ln. Emu dan' nr srlmnlinulmdy nhsnm t-l! mums' ILIJI the Enmm Hi nm In meeting: :c-ghmink nr llu- Freshman- annnmm Tums nan: wnr. :11 char;- 1mm Holman sus n'illl IIII- 99mm: r Prnfs lu rllzwek 'I'lm Snnhumnrps hvgin Ilm Wiener mam vpmmnic. l'hn-Imthelphif reu-mmn F'mly Ar'lmrla'lw aml Knnlvll m'nw I svlllnz Lutheran HruLIn-rlmnd mu m 1hr 14' Nllies for I'll: upr lcern :u m: K 'm. sluuan-saplmmm-e Ar. 1n Alva Dar. Patmrrln em Inmagurmca m the vonczc Dining mm: Thr unuzn Dunn zivla entertain far the nm- mm at tho rnaueeu. mum and mum IP to wnrk Ihcix- way HJroui:h cM'lEgr and w selling Ienmnndo m um Dnrm girls m 30 .1 mm. Hmulnlph com a x smug. 'lhc Lumlu- -h nunu- tummy: nm- Pureweu puny for P. Fun Mics VIP le1 ca names la lheir rnll hunk . Randy Km. 1. Furem-n party for Randy Na, 2, FI-Qsllink cnwh u'laner rnnsl fever. Annuwr w' lmr I'nnsl!7llle Academy this llme. Twenlyrlhree girls 399 Randy arr. ml: Sunday huglu: his: 'r l ullurrhivnler mbermu'lm cup campaign. Studenl rni-m decrees nun Prnshies wear grern 0mm Jmlim: launch the Rm-ketyJ hy alecling u slam I'an Ill Lon lz-w Phalet. Kcy pledges went the nm'anhernnlin :JI' lnllizh Linn. .m m-mmlm laps mu nm'l um D gm: mm- a rumbreuklng puny, I'urs hear some new val mhia rccm-us. .Tunlm' summr at tho f'mu-en, Dlrk informs Iln- trnu'rl llml hmr a Wish Tlu- v-ugum-nl nl' the Ferns , rivos. Mn and Julius take their Hm xrmk up Zion TTIIL :1 Dulxllvly declares his nlnIng Lillian Wllsnn's n Ahli'uins wln i I Ilium Df fol'I-I'cl' I'ea windshield, Thl- gh'lx arc mmmimmus by Tho flrxl Obsvl'l'cl' is null nenmng ll hikes lhe nkwe ul' l'mn'elsnllon In 1112 l-nl'cln a Inumii m. Orlth-x hrgln Io warmc. 'Plll'euns expand lnla Ihc 'Wiilh- ' m. nm- Hmmm X'rty-m'glri OCTOBER 1. Q. lllmlgt-x :41an 'n pummn- um um; aw ImmnII-r 5'2 cImr-ns 2. H'IHIU' tlw I'uu r-mdwulu mm: :1 umr vit-ILmi l V m.tm' I. llv mum Hm Inlizwm :Il ulu- uzwiuln. uh llu rm Oil .1. Flmt I mune. Auuusumn Hlummnunm , S. II, D s M II : Hunk Is, ml Huh, SnnIc-ul's I' inn Imhms mmlring nu III mum puau Smnkel : l'ulun Immt-II. I 13m Suwluy :u Aummmm uhaneI ELHIE with IIMIIIIUR nu xhs- s-Iunkn um IL Keys :11 Oak Knoll Nchmcku Mun bl'er. whplmv lay a dwlugr- I I Ier mm sent- aneu Flul: u nslurmml m u Kex 0E0 LllI'L-I I HIE nrm cqu- Ki 3 5m: rcsu IL InI Gram raps mm the Inmmm 1L Hum ImH. Augie. anunmh. n 1 :1. Ur. I lmlnmrw vs a rim ' ll. Frennc girls vnITIII-vlzr .In, nmim: um in grovn - gm-nnus m- n Imuls. 15. Pom rmorm I we Ken. Thu mqur mnkz-x I'm-nmmounlmmns ror me l'I'IEII'I :mnem I ain- cial clrl-Jm: 1n. Opml mum at lII 1mm 1m ceu: uucmmn m, Allah px'w nuns m mu mr- Fludlsl :4 '9 mm- m slhle :Imrn mo hammers. Onv lm m1 :- 17. Prnr. Le IIIII' HII'LFHII fools :hv wm'lilo r-hulwl Ifnrg Is In rpm II llv- dmnm. ueU rm-cmiuu fur nr n war , and Mrs, Ralph Elu'IL 19. Sumadixh Nmiuuul dEIr-Knlmll x-Islm Augie. We arc mm man we m- r Ilw m. n of . werlEn 0n uur cos. , .E'uI-Iem pn I' fur Hw IInz-Imuul plr-Iul'ns: HJID'I'K, IuIJ mm Mm-mn h'vc n iuwl Mme IlcOIKHIIg wIm-h sn ivly Hwy heInng m, 2:. 0mm m nnrl: Ismm mun, Mains TjnguxlnxnkL plnllIsL mm: me mm: m. - m- stm-m. 1. Wv In tho T. rmm-s Imou m- m.- m Inn mnnIgmmi mlmdm anI Iv III Aunt II: American K'MIOJZD of PII sitn'l F'luc-nHonI O. Luthernh mmlwrlmou nu mm anmrs l- 't'n um Fanu ; m m Ihn Virgini'l Zn. t'lnvlc; mm lIIrIII-d Imok. ET Suulont'sl ml hmm- Rnnsen-Il's mpmnrg'. , 'l'lm mmmes rnnvinrr' llu- Immelms mm nglu mm. mm ru'm: :Il'IIl gm Mm: .umu-s me Imnc a Uhxiliun Ell. .luuinrs M k. Hmlnwe'cn m- :- cvh-Wurnu m IIKmon I'ullilxe, 30 H Ihmn'm In Ilm um'm aulr. 31, ernrnultmal Duvi lmll'lmiitlm'. .umnsunm l :u Imly cuml'u' wnwnuch Fn-tn'ls Cnr L 11 1 . i l- u: r 29 ' 21 . . i 22 l. l 2 L I 2.7. NOVEMBER .lugit- gm'x with hm- mm m nu x turn, rum nymg uml evoryluuly I: splh: of anmu. ul m. mu'. In 'l'hr- Alnnulru arm mm b nlrtl'y hefuv'P. mu Fuhlnlm' Int lul'w iulu .hWeUhIIir mums :1 nmv mmms of rulr jlnpuhlr v imr. Almm' fur 'I'ls his m. -, n 59 H... Um: Enilmlinn. - w mm m u ruusemmm-o nun: Mans In Ille Luz. u m 1mm! 1!. m. 311 - Duratinu rm- Pig Du Ln mu Hams I'il-T '1' i! D Ur, Praslon mile: upon? lhe 1 Jwiuun 1 mm ersm herc ' Hm usnm umtm us run Ilu-nugh In llm hirer hull. Mus m: ,M'uperbe Ily Mzuhnu- huhlrlwski llw Huxlmmnyum. 3129 .l h 7 'We read hnhy nniuns :m m- mn mm H in mm dark. Armistice Day ohsened nl Ahh stmlenw luiun. . ArnliL-HL'E buy The students a:vikr rnl- u hulr hiny :md rmrirt um: hm : Vrem-h Lulhrmn c'ommh inn rims Axmin nuzl l2; welronmd il m Fran . Se and uthrl'w . , Phi Rhos u: I-R-Jen-m Park Inn. -1 EVmI mu. AIIEUSMH . Fl. Vinln xu cums or huh: nn window 5mm In my 1 n. Wm ; lho hays me mm 1y nhmined umir mg , nf cleasras a chunk rnnm! Hum Larsen lvlls nu.- Aill-lnllic why 51w lovczz Iieryrhcmlml men. Orivlm: rvlt-brat: 11: Ill? rameen. A huw night on me cumin lsnlde Manges Eng x Vilvllnislxu iu chum . Freghm Ruplr - y in Lhn Gym. Armlpmy mum in . P. D. dinner purly m Hlnmgrnn's. Smile Iimls IIIP slug 3L lirsl clan: mum mm, em-ca m Auguszann. IT supper lrl nlsle M'reum rlm'lloll. Rm-kel ' I RI mo t'anlmin a grmul warns . Folaumunnrneiuck an the Gun. 11mph Bing, h'm in Cllnpel. 'Tnu go I sew olnck. hm run mum- I0 lmnl BinglmI11' un0lng$ei ln Ralph Binghum, Esq. 'rvmnkxgirmg Day. 25. Th' nlisgiving l'ill'n Ilm. Much Chewing: nf ' 5 and 55'. ntchlug of. llknds aver OHIEIWEKI . papers 1H. Thel'v :IIu't 0 Such day. I L n: I-Imadrm' Scum us 10, LL ll? 15:. .. OI-moI-lo f'hnrme. aided lay the Talriry , DECEMBER Miss l'r- qunrnls Hn- u'mm-Iw um nun wlwn Hwy um um ukn she is Hllr'i'u lu- f: Imm. KOO. wy 'I'Ju- stuffs M llu- mum Iiml It A Nnu'enirul ev mm: Inr Muwlnm oul Hm inspnnrumou. Wu wnmll-r why? Jnul Pln'mlnlmslnmn ommrin mcnIbm-N gm :u:mmilnud--Ihe Imy-i anm-lnm. Pu n :suu leUI-niv party at Iiutl: ! ml Huh. Innr :les me z-mml u'll'h n Lvlcgmm Ln .kul. A ourmsnyix Fl'hlzly nizzlu u-Immn a Rluz'ln.-lu smut n! any kind I'mmr ulusxmcn begin m un-lmm rm Ihelr am cncmy nams. Imre nf Renmny rnllege rnnfnrx a Imm- mm the slumms In' keeping me Ion miunm: nve linu- Sn rhniml. Final mum- of Ike Clzws hmakm 'lml'l muu-nmnent. The FI-nshr nu wln nvrl' Hm Jmlmn: 127$. 'm- phony Orchestra, presenls :I nrll wuliillnn of the Mosdah, Baskcl mm seusun uponu. Anglo, w; Wurl- Iaurg, 1:1. The Dm-m girls hrPnk 11w Fablmlh, Bemrulr and manner now: are due In m: Ei'A-uing- six nor ; Dams VVnnlu'l: Hushumayum; Elucm- Hwar: huruew! x'nu czm plcce Ihc sIm-y Iogenwr yoursolr. L'unld nna ncrqum quarrel over nno wuluun. Jealousy is um um ezmsn n is :111 in Hm name. I'lll'nnu-xhlr-lnllic C'll Eilmus Inn l'UnllR the snare and lame duos Um Im, numb rss ncl. The Froshles awake to :ho mm mm exams are imnemlmg. Exuulsl Srhnul 610395. The lrrlllls Mso llluv x Mn: rnr mend: m romnlole Ihrir Imu'cr Innings. Om- Hundred ,Wrrrlh' out H rxNx-V. -.:ur; LL 'Ru.1' IE, 11:, I'm.- Pmnm-t! M jANUARY lh'h'lsl r-nrlr Hon mu D The 1iwl IICI w w 'mws um fm-L lel men; how lmu- tum u-lmL xliuhlhm'ln. Pershing mu' an Angle. Opening vlriy. h'r uru hurl: in un- lulrnv 9 I'I'eVl'. mm the fall Ihcrrnl' xlmll In: mmV'WMIL :Inuy rrmlll; uile ulel nun l Igmmm 'Fhrm gm 3 M m wlml l xIBDNNIL rouul lu- snrplir-EIV Ask me h'- mm Fuphnmnrp gm uhy, 'Plloy :ntem M 1h:- slelshrille p ,r .lng a um m'l-ning. um- I'Nrplinn. ror once we mm nul Iulltl in the Lil: .u awning mum. 'I'hu armies rc- lmu nmu- ms- Ilumher I spez-lnl renunomtyw Sllldnm'e I'niun Thy. As usual ' l WWI re Vacant nmL .necl quul muse whn gli'lx' HIV? u Lem: Yom- Thu Fri E Juhn .u ,m-mark at me Augnxlisnn Gymnas- ium Anmn tudoma mn- n-KHVE-d serum?! an Iho runn lg xmck. Junim lmu'n Year Dnrl . l' Nuls reach m-mmsms we rcvonumna . :11 Lake a ullulm- 131: o for him to eIIIe xluwn in. NB;- thril' rim;q you sh hy mclr rlanr lwll lillgh lhl- leiul's and I1: Inmw lllom Wnnl WM? sxmukmq nf .ings. Lycmlm Hm c'rilrriun Mulc- Qum-lcue. ' are h old maid of Peru. Who mm -onu 12mm mos Izneu- ViIJv rme lum- or gs: 54un wm'kml Ihlrl mumps. I don't wonder she's Kirino y'nu'! Jusl n warning from rlmse emerminols to the co-mls oi Axmle. n2 l'uus acre L me nnrm fur uum- vunx'cni i n: qmu-u-x: u the Inilltnl3 ' 13: -lm mu. Augig 32 m'hBHL m, Bony mu: cum- :n'e mm us again 1mm: the worn- rnr umlr scEKc or Iain rm ancxty Luum- League uecepnun m nn- Gym Anglo xluclnnu mum 1lly Hnshamnyumil prm-me lemseh': h mmghmm ..gnmn ,. nungu- nay. Q. T pl'urrthive dinner IIIIPIy. naxlcct ImH. Au: o. 45!; Armour Tuslhnu. 23. Phrz-nan'Ia-lphir :mrnivull l'nurcui! MINI ?! k-' .hlalll-kle's 1M per cent slrnng. mum makes .1 fuxlum- us iumu Mama mm n. V.,' VHW iI'lP-iiliz- hul'nl'r mat Pnlw ' ixl nf Illice. mu . smmlo mt x m u: 1qu mm We Alhm Hus. smzmnm mu! , hung Iiw- llm K'm-nh munch; 10. 11. 13. 11, 29. FEBRUARY Wc- arc aulll naming: r-onloui in un . nnrs. linM-no mums: 1m: milm Mum. 'rrmw El specially. - m-esxim: 'l'ln- 1'0 nnlelml m hnvr- a at Lueiu- regu.r Inmling W x in H.111: r. H 1 IIIr-y Wuuhl RLKF e: 1. omnr and mu; u! Hu- mu Srmlmmure hmuluel. Mr A nn-kln' anior Vance mnlde um: :I uumuw WWI pnne-Iul cspcrlu-nvv. Jiux-km Imlh Bradley, 17. I'n-ureswr Jlmlrllxun lmwls unl Lonn nnll Dam ulhy the I'vmlan room. They seek a tMc-a- 10K? ElRewhm-D. Fenmr supper .1 la Eorgh. Same as February 2nd. St Vulmmne's Inar And F'rmi an nul mrgel. Lyceum. thuluh rum. inumrsnnnlur. The I'ugn lnllinlo their new home by enter- unning mnh- Indy I'rlvnllx. An lnum-al anpua Snan 51ml Day. Jnsnph Hntnmnn m Augnsnnnn Gym- ' P'ans L10 self. mm. nub. n Hrkrt from .Tmaer him- Tho Krw: 25nd IhL'il' ends nml mu who sonmlmdr's Swerhenl'lH is, The Orlnles nmmnr in IhPir Grst mum-n .11 Grace rhurch. Julius appears win: :1 'Imn 1.1 Area etflllmmtinns arc in on ad pp- A 1mm er. 1 ! Rhmiin Banquet. Supllnmnre g catch Ihc Leap Year hug; Fullrlm-n .ngicllcs lein'c rnr lhc Sludcm annmner cnnvemion :u Blad- 193k The nmrm day n: lhe year, No rcsulls As yet evidenl. Dm-Huurircdfx m L T-' mm' Humlayu-Innks mare mm .X'eu Y:- MARCH ' Mm :Iltarln: nf lhu sln'lng fever. A fvu' xhu's before mmimrm mama: 'l'ha Imus began :0 mm. bul'Dl'iKcl lipinle has his t'mrlsllnniu' lesson! t'unuuol'cull! Ill anmunny vluh, m Illinzu Tim Gum: entca-mln. Lym-um. Dr. nlmlhm-y or D93 Mnlncs lawn, 'l lua Ono? :uui r ' wlnu nw- cm. 5m, nrlx trmizc Hm rh-er m See No srhooi. Llnle Nineteen Unskrt Ba 'I'nur. nnmenl begins in me .lunusmnn Gymnasium. ' um mu llw mm mm. A cnnlimuulon nr Murrh 11. l'rnnk Elzlkes his :Imusmchv on me murmne n: ma ug :- mnu-u'eslemn mum.- mul loses. Augin 1:; sllll In me runnmg rrnok' mwenrs nl hrenktam minus his mmm mchc- ' he Tournnmem gum Mmlkln, 1m: 1.0mm: . 2nd: Auguslnnu. 3m, . nrmui. MIL 1y: mu H mm m gm hawk 10 wt: Frieda Ux-mpea. Soprano, nl llu- Gymnzmium. . Pnlrlck's flux. The Phi Rhos at East No- nc- community 1'1ll'h I'num.. 'T'llc Henilil's show Illrir ol'iginmily 173' slnglng n m Imlr. gmm- Imam: aI-chesua. - 'H vmacl: hit Mme makes a rule Mlle Imy. : Id IIIE rum? 'WeH. il Ilzld In IJI' seen EIYHI hl-unl lo m: .ipprnr-lntml. f'mn'L- again, Senlurs. S P. LL bunqlvcl m the Rock Islimd cum. m drh't- hr cm a A n aaummr m rn- w launoht-s the m wrlninmi: hrmmm-vim wn 11w c-mucen. h'rnnerlyergs lr-mre lnr ll - lhr lmlmm tins time. annual inur ln t'msmx mmm non nnx- m-cms tu- me Prprwi ln Imhnl: In tho Vonnn hm 1 : Hr DI: HIE? hint! Knnr HIII WK. Vc hf'rll SI. OliLf In :ielultPi t-olrlu'mlun in mmm-n al'usrwzn'xh: Dllln as m CIASKOS. Th? 11 Vfl arc Dnler- mined at llw Iturk - Hum E'hlhilhe vnfelerm Iim- surfers m: n rpsmt, Drive- sHll In Dl'ntlhw.7 m:'c:c Hurrah fm- Mnllnr m1 Ruzk ls I3: iasxurcrl. mi! APRIL 1100.1 u-ulv Easier recess hogms. Drin'lFs Imu'F m tour IOWA, Mun gnu: w pl't-rw cun- wm-k nulls. tune Ilund'rmf f A rmly-fonr SOCIAL ; 0 9 mg. 9 IN LIGHTER VEIN A C'm'lrivu! Poem Come on. lut's go to the carnival In the 1il nl' gym, Where they sell Imp :nf iu- urcam canes And everything good to eat. Come on. and let us hurry up. We don't want to miss :1 thing; nvu'rc going to the carnival in the HF 01' gym. .A' B. and 1.. S. 0111' nihmrm Srrnlryvfin' 31' I u , .ll11rll . HM I -rv r . 555.3. .H :53 J :25: .4 EEE n; :35 ,H :aEsam. .4 Eusunsah .3 :33m .2 :Eam. .m SEEM ,2 . . ; z K r. . , .n , .. ,, . r . .. m m u A i r. d z l . . m I . k . J O: . z. x . :5. FREE . , . . .: . X.I .- . I!xf!;w II . , ; . ill'hill...lt.lll J . . - . I. . r ; .43.:250 F 2336 .u EiEV. q. 5:255 3 5:22.: .. ;. m::.:L .2 33.55:: 5 EES u... SEES: ,2 rang: ,3 49.15: H; 4.3.35. Our Hundrz-d Str'culy-Jai'tll newt:- .: 5:53.; ,E ?EIWEFS J .3322; .2 53.3.5. ,2 coEEMEn .2 SE SEEP .2 5:5: .k .3mequ E. 5:25 UH: Hnmh'rd .Wr'rlln'jhvith . ,, . .7 , ,7 W 7 . 20.:mAE gammawz , n n ,. m . . h m. :I.tk.ll . .I . u ,, . . .M . -. Hui- w! .. . . . , :cmzoam .h c3325 .3 :33; tomcach :aniz . 2322,... .c com: :EwE .. AHFH: 42m: ;V aazmzdm Our Hmuh'rd Srf'rMy-m'rlr i z I :1 7 ,, i! 32...; u. .2 51.5 ? ,3 525532.; .3 55.24am .0 :33ch :E .3353: .C :22 J uundb A. 5:59 ... T; . N A x1 .LL 9; Om: HImd-rd'EFgMy Him AnOmEO 5TH . .52 .E ,. 532:. .u 55.53.41 u: .35 ,h L .3 gamiau .H :nwuaz H354. 4 h .4 mean: .2 5.3.5:.om i 57:24 .H EaL .Z zuHErJJU 7.04553 HA Our 1hr udl'mt Iir'glex-rnnc PHI 1mm . .' 'W. Andersen 1i. Prowler II. Johnson . E l'em-srm Tl. LALI'Et-rl C, Hunluun H. Swnnmn R. Gillespie L. Swanson Y. Lam: O M EGA NU 0 M EG A V. Hunnnd M, Llnuke 0. Runs 11:. Gilbert 1L Anderson G. Andrccn L, Palmer 1 . H'L'Nerlund C, Frncnmn R. Swanson r2 Ryllholm R. Anderson l , F ,v . IV .' ; , 2f ; ,. I ' OucI-Iundn-L! Eigluy-4wo I . One Huardrrd Efams'rlirree Our Hirmh'rri Ekllilyrfnur WK GLIMPSE .X 11 HAD ATHLETICS 7 W 7' ra- 2.2;. 0m- llmrdn'd Eiylxlg-An'r-L- 1 ATHLETIC BOARD OF CUN' 11014 Dr. A. TL TVallin wairl ncckulrom Prat. h. H? lillm; Dr, G A Andree , ex-omcio Alvin Almer Mm'lln nilins Prellcl'ivk Fuel 0 am H1: Im'rcu' Ex'glrry-sl'x Athietics IQ 19-1920 A I'm icw of this 1::th season brings to light i . many things which nrn :1 snllrcu uf gratification Lu :ili lurt-rs nl' spurts. The fact that Augustamu ' forged to tilt: innit along; all lines of nthivtiv 'm', that incrca. :d interest has bucu d played on nil silks, :Imi thnt lhc faculty :ulri students hm'c dnlmtud timir wimIQ-hcnrh-d sup- purt at all times an: grulmds sllllicimit cnnuqh tn virw thu limit r as :l thurmighly H110 sful mm. The Vaillt', 0f :1thictics now being sr-itird question. we will not rust rnllh'llt until wt' hnn' thc lmst in everything and m'cry rH'urt shnuid hr: expended ta mnil uin ms high :1 standard as pos- sible. Shuuld this be IIUHL'. athletics at Augie will soon ht: models in chmlmcss and sportsman? ship. The impetus gircn tu :lthlctics during the was largely due tn thr init' in': mi nggr .. s of 0111' new much. . has hcen untiring in his ci'Tm'ts tn improve and strengthen his department. and WI: must regard him u's being the iceltiinp; influence in Angie's .L V. Su'mm .L B. athletic rnnmssancn. HL: hm; placed m1: v sport Di'J'M'HJr 0,- .-lHrh:ric-.w 0n :1 higher pianc than it had prc'x'inusly L-n- joyed, And his methods will b: patterns for future generations in fnllnw. As :1 much he is invaluable. for he cnmbii 5 the knntvk of handling men with the nhility to im- part to them his store of knowledge and experience. Our schnnl has lung 113011 in need of such :1 mun, and may his 36 riots to us be as long as our love and admiration for him is grunt . n Augie has never hccn slow in rcniiw ing th: value of fostcriny; manly sport. The rcicstzlhlishmcnt nf font ball in 1917 was :I decided stride in the. right dircclimi. for it allowea 119 hi compete on equal terms with uvcrv othcr coilt'gv in the: cuufcl'cncc. XVL' e is fully :14? surcd Hm Augusinnn will lend tin: W 3' in othvr innovations such :15 boxing. . wreatling. swimming, etc in order tn include a greater number nf the devotees cf the various sports and tn present n more complete and wcii-mundvd athi intic ourricuium. 0m Ihmdruf Ea'gth-uml OH 9 Hundred fimth-clym - ...... , .1 , u . .. . l -f 7- -.-;. y ,x- .; .'- E FOOTBALL +9 CAPTAIN XVII. A. ANDERSON l qm'L. 7 7. -. ; 35 L4 E :3??? gm ; ILL OMI-qudn-u' Er'gi'Hy-ninn WILLI A 11 ANDERSON-QunI'trrhzu-k Knuu-lr captained the lmm and. played nlunrlm-hm-k He ms am: of m.- moat Ye. :lt'lt- llayvrx on I112 squad calling : Ials. carrying Ille mm mm nimp- k: k g wlm euuul uhilny. Hls Injnr; In lJIl- seusnll Wm: rI 39V ore IJJIIW l0 lhe lc'lm. WIXNIE HOLMGREU- m'klc Winnie is: u lust aggrvs 'e player and he made a rnpulalinn IatJIII m lmrhum: nuz'l wrkm, Iie WM IMITiK'uUu'iy awnd 0n the om-msire uml lllc Augh- hmkiield m:nlc milnf lung guills thl'u his pasnim l '1 ALD PA LM EH- :lPklP P Imev 1: another veteran 1mm L HE Iilzu'm'l a summing game m tackle. nlrlvmg in :he apposi- lilm II :3 and n ling IIN runm-I' wllh :1 sure. hard Inoqu On the nl'ft-rndve he npenml up b'g hole: for tho Augie ImLk! Io drive Ilwullgls. HJAIJ'IER .HERGI-I-Centnr At his pm. .I 1iosllian in Ihe c - DI the Hue, 39.qu ' , a migluy bulwm-lr on wl um um une- sumxhing hrm. ur PTH'N m lnlll. ele lvrm-Iud. NIH cunsislenl mnymg gnlnml him 12v.- 03mm. nusxlimu nu Hm All-Cunfc Iu'e EIEIeII, MARTIN COLLINS 1-2ml Mike: besides Imidim; Iluwn mw cf nn- wins: Dim Inns: in raulwus fame , m the posqmml' o: a glfr IHLI null he reels! 0 5'21 JiulIIF fnl' lung gal ls. His plul'c will he hnrd to Kill When In.- gradu- um um: year. VICTOR HOLLAND-Hnlflmck 'J'hlx fleslnlmn lmll'bntk dmlgenL Numn-ri. wriggh-d and fuuglu h w mumd :qu 1mm in wllhom dispute Ihroughmu me srnxum Hls spm-mlu yams sum yams. :- m n Imminn .m the um um Ilrlx'lm: m Lucklr fur ED. CARLSUN Guard 166': long I :1an husky Irujm make mm :m Idem man for a guard pnsllinn, 1m given me nppm'lunlly he IIUuI In 0!: eilim- xid-r of me Hm- and nlayall n 5mm: Emma uf rum mu m :lU dines. ' RALPH BENGS'l'ONiFullhnc mng'g prowess m: n plunging fullback gmneu him a Place an mm 0! m: AILI'dnfe-rmnw reams. He Wm; one ut 111-: best gruuud gainers nu lm- mlmnl. humus helm: un m-cum-e lnsE-Ir nf ma fm'wurd Da . LEON ROBINSONaP back This hunky halfback nrurnu 10 Im a hard mull Lu stun al .IH mum. nuhhy phyuzl n ham, ngmsnz :1 me hath an Um ofremm nml tlefx'llse :uul ms on Ihe jnl; en! v mmnh- 0! mo g-uue When ml 31m! lhc hill! he wuulli cnnxistelll'ly pmmu'nle Ihru to II : Secnmla - defNL-m m HumIn-d Xmmy-mir FRANKLIN JOI-INSONW'Hnd Frank ls annllmr nl the reserve Dlu GTE who guinerl al repulnhun lnr Jil' ext vhl anan-z F4131 aml EuH 0f Ugh! M vnu'ld he used ln 3:1 mlago m cml 0P halfback :uhl wnh umm experience Will makx- 2n mlunme mun fur cinuer lxnsmuu. ER H A RT P ETERSO. Pole is an hm- uf Hie I'lmmll: nm-uy fm- m1 ing in Hm L'uriler I1! I flue spirll uf . gurexsn'vneh. an :1 -T:u'l:lc y Amm- KlIt-uld haw a splendid lilu- nrxn .vuar He has a on- gs mm 13 nuen my :1 pqu-s- m gum! or tackle. He disulmu-d n R E U B PAI .lIElliUqu'd Palmo ' Is nnmhor one of our null llc Iillf'mBn. Ii nmno Iar lumse'ls m.- u l'lL-rlendnlxlc mu er suhslnulu-a n numlmr nr mung: mm mmle n He :qu11 nluy eilhm A RTH U R LA RSON-Tucklc Herl- we have Iho mher Auguslmm mm L: - l mnmlnriu- will: hull Inns and mare - Imslllml mun; before Hwy hutl fill xlnnmL or m;- nghnlng anm Inmily, Hrnwnie wen , :Ixhlug Style or waring In and smiling :lle ugh Ow Hmmircd Ninrly-rwo CH .XRLES LA RSONAinurd swam; 'nd stuck v Chuck hem clown 'Ilix plmm l guard a1: season He is am of me reuse the Imc-smnshmg Enl-Hus n! Augms nnponenls proved in by um nm- 1.: Much lhru Ihe impunum gnmea mum han u why - thins Kensum I-lh: lighting spirit Is shnwu rlijcd Ivy InjuriFsA ED. N ELSONAGu-urd Tall and mugy, 1m. m rew pm get lay him. Hls splendid work an guard helymd make me Munch mm Augie line. He played in every game mu! neatht'l'vd an muacks ugnim hm nusiunn u-izlmul nalllng I'm lJme OSCA R DAHLQUIS' iHalfht-Iuk Dukle is a tail and shfflf baclnield man. He Is acruralc :u hurling u Inru'nrd I188! and was an important metal In Augummu'g mums: wim this 30h: or mmck. Added la Ihese ucnnmplighmems he IIFIF Hie ability tn may am 9an poalliun. C XP'JSAIN-ELECT WALLACE. SWANSON End H'ullie's speed and mmlmll insliuL-I milku Mm an end. Dar excellenre. H15 hubby b: Ienrillg down um fleld under a Dun! and spilling lha runner in his trauma He u-lll make- a capahlc leader for me Mnmd next year. One Hundred .Vincty-Hzrcc CAR L E RBSTEI NiQuHrh-rllilck Small but fast nnrl agile is Erma He KRIS assigm-d the hard task ul' ll'l'ling ill at 1:1 I'lu'huok when Cnpr in hlion m was anured. He playmi me nosinou III I! capable manner und wnl make n valuable mun next yenn AI .VIN ALVIER Hulflmck ail marve'l displayed Ihe name He 11mm. m M lmlnmclc whm Playing mg Inst year for JUglE on the gridimn. Um Iiulc cum wem Hash d llglll lel has endeared him m the Augie rah. needed. 1le RI ,1; WICK STROMiGun m One of Angle's mauve! Iincnnnn, Wivkie could always be dviiomlml on w hnl-I M: Soclm' like a sand rock RICHARD VAN AI.STYNE 'l ruiIm Dark has I'emlul'ol't valuable service to nu- mum, 51ml hix generous ussisIunL-t- 1s sinc-el'uly p, preomea. 01wUllmh'rd.N'r'rn'u'yrl'mn' Oru' Hnmh Hr xmcmnw VA R SI TY SQU AD Foot Ball Season 1919 NTERCOLLEGIATE foot ball has now passed through its third suc- cessful season since it was reinstated at our institution in 1917. By successful we do nut mean that we have emerged victorious in all con- tests, but success has been nurs in many nther ways. By keeping the game clean. and introducing a feeling of good sportsmanship, the squad has commanded the respect of the lending colleges in Illinuis. Our students have rallied to the support of the team, and have shown a keen interest in the game, whether the team wns'winning or losing. Vt'hcn the first call was sent out for foot hall practice last September a large squad resPunded, composed of former varsity men and ex-service men who had re- turned to school. Under the leadership of XVillinm Anderson, cnptain-elcct, the prr: liminury work was started with a great deal of enthusiasm. The men of the ISIR squad gave their very best in order to huld their former positions, while thr: men rc- turning from the service displayed the same dash on the athletic field that they did in the great struggle which had just ended. The first game of the season was played with Illinois Wesleyan University at Blnomingtcm, resulting in a tie game 6-6t Straight funt ball was used throughout the game, both teams annexing their points by the drop kick route. Monmnuth College was next encountered on their field; The game started out in a kicking duel, neither team being able to pierce the othcris defense with any results. This continued until the third quarter when Bengston intercepted a forward pass and ran 50 yards for a touchdown. From then on hIoanutlfs defense weakened and when the final whistle blew Augustuna had piled up a total of 27 points. Anderson again displayed his kicking ability with two drop kicks to his credit. On October 25th, the coaches from the American College of Physical Education appeared On our field, and after an hour of hard, fast foot hall, the game ended in a tie 0-0. The next game of the scasonl and by im- the hardest game, was played with Knox College at Galesburg. With 200 loyal rootcrs on the sideline, the team fought desperately in u Easing battle, and when hostilities finally ceased, we emerged on the Short end of a 27-0 count. Cornell Col- lege invaded our athletic Held the following week with :1 heavy, experienced team. According to records, Cornell was slated to win by a big margin, but this did not prove to he the case. The First half ended with neither team scoring, and Augie gaining- hy fur the greater amount of ground. However, the weight of the husky Cornell aggregation proved too much for our lightcr squad during the iinni quarter, and befurc the final whistle had blown they had crossed the goal line for 3 total at 13 points. The last game of the seasnn was played on our field with St. Viatnr us our opponents. Augustana kept the visitors on the defense the greater part of the game, scoring the first touchdown early in the third quarter; but with only a minute or two left to play St. Vintor caught a punt and slipped through :1 broken field for a tnuchdown, tieing the score and ending the game. om Hzmdrcd' Nintly-Jix BASKET BALL CAPTAIN ALVIN T. .HJIER Our Hnmin'ei Nlurfyrxfrru CAPTAIN ALVIN ALBIERAGIIIIHI Al, us raptain and running guard, displayed even mun- of limt pluck :1an aggressiw-nrss fur which he is famous. His Iwrvy Charging and his timely inlIit-s wcrc uf utnmst value in the tunm und our one rrgrtl is that we lust: him this war. WALLACE SWANSONiFm-wurd ianiic deserves unlilnitni L-rcclit ; thi- hardest wm'kur un Hli' h-nm. He was 0' ilzmtly hnumling t1 .- llull and was Angie's chief factor in ln'cnking up plays. I'lc lwsscd ihi- hall well, and pussehscd nmrkecl :liliiity in free-throwing. XVILIJAM ANDERSONhForward i Ix'nntch needs; no inil'nrlnwtiun to the isms 2n: he has a wide I'cputnticn :13; l-cing mm uf thc shiftirst forwards in the cunfm-envu. Hi5 uhil in Ilmlgo, his dead 7m and hi lightning; shots were reslmnsihie for much of Augic'. 51 .., and he was iudisln-nsulale in our I'ing the i lmll down. 1 RALPH BENGS'I'ON7Center i Bing, at ceniel'. displayed the best hnskel lmil 9f his earner, nml Wm; mi essential cor,r in Angie's lighting machine. He was a. wolf ut the shurbshut, nml when Ralph got the hull hc- neath the basket the scare invariably ruse two points higher, XVINFIEIJD i'IOLD'IGRENFWGIIHNI Winnie came up to :1 expectations this year and mind his mid pusitiun at standing guard perfectly, It was impussih 0 suck him nut and his anhility tn juzlgr the :ipprmu-h of the hull hl'Uki' up most uf the nncmlcs plays. RICH A R D DO PP4ua rd Diul - ulateti ' lunch of fresh iauruls this year, and 1' iJalJ wa ll 0d all At running guard he trailed in and r shuts, uml hi2. heml work at all limes. was the delight of the nurlir-I Basket Ball The 1920 basket ball suamn fur Augie WAS in all respects :i must sucvcssful 0111'. The schedule cnllgid for twelve games and out of this number Augiv vmergcd the . victor sight timcs. Three cf the defeats suHercd were administcrrd during the firx-L i fnur games of the season. Then thc tmm struck its stride and only once did it fall in i .1 sort of :1 slump which naturally resulted in the fourth defeat. The rooters at homo i witnessed only one of these reverses and that was thn vary first game of thn genson, ' Grsf; Year of rullcgo imslict cn'eJE-d many uthvrwisc lmf. Ono Hundred .Viueu a'ym RIC HAR IJ VA 3' ALSTYNIiiFUrWHI'd Dick worked wen cilhur :IS Center Dr forward and dim lj'ml grcut ability at every act: ' 110 c-auld he I'EliL'll upun at all times, and ulwuys InallzlgL-d lu tlu mun- tlum hi: share. MALVIN LL'NDEEX 'm-wnnl mey came to us well rccmm - light, muld puss well, and lu- shot :I l l and play '1 w 'l zlt furwurd. HI: mus full Hf til? old My and mmlstcntlyu FAY A 1 413 P A I ,R'I F. RiGllEH'II H'ulllu did gund wurl: ut guard, 111:. size making him nlilnust hnpnssiblu. HL- Inn :In zlle-p,L at wing up plays, and was uh '3': ready to break thum up. UL'STAV ANDRBBN-Ceuter Gus was um: of the must CH- cm the squad, and his nglh slllowrzl him tn nutjnmp any center ln- played . Wu prcditt a great future fur lnm. OSCA R DJ H I .Q L' IS'i'uFu ru'u rd Ui'kj' 1mm always m- deprlulml an to sh-p in and uphold his reputation, and his work all furwnrd u: pleas g to many. He plays hard and fusL and drops many in. but most sweet r - ' mgr was mrturcd nut to this team by murt' than duuhliug the scurv on them latcr ml in Hm snrasun. Besides featuring in the nbavu gzmms Augie was to re: lime :uluther goal in basket bull and that was the holding; of thc Litilr. Nineteen Basket Ball Tournament in her own spacious gym. Much to the joy of all who were privileged to behold this tourncv the team representing the blur: and guld fuught their way into tilt semifinals and A reward for their efforts gained third place. This is thu secund titm'. thn't Aug c has placed in the past three years and with the great lmust that basket ball has been givan this year, mostly through the efforts of Coach Arthur chdbvrg. them is 110 rcuxtm in the world why Augustunu shuuld not place in every future tunrnumcllt. Nm- Hamdrrrl .YFIIcu'y-nm r Augushmu Augushmu Augustana Augustznm Augustunn A ugustmm Auguslana Augustnnn Augustunu Augustanu tocKp-Hamumom V A RS ITY SQ U A D THE SCHEDULE Bl'arllry Augustami Eurrkn Millikin Augustuna Parsons . VCsl - . Hedrling , Tornxnmxr Gums 1.0m ba rd Armour Augusta .- Herlding . Brzldlc Augustum Normal Vesl . n 'Weslclvnn Lombard Lombard , Pursons Augustanu..,... . . . WEE Normal N 'Jiotalsm. ....Augustsnm, 484; Opponents. 338 Two Nlmdr'rd The State Tournament HE students and friends of Augustana enjoyed a privilege which is rarely offered to suhanls in such a rcmotc corner of the Little Nineteen Conference when they acted as hosts to the Basket Ball Tournament which was staged in the gymnasium on the I 1th, 12th, and 13 of March. And the pleasure of having the classic was doubled with the realization of the fact that it was the most successful in the history of the confer- unce. Every school was represented; the first time this has happened in the history of the confcrcnce. Every team playcd well, and lots of dope was upset. Every nne cnjuyud the nifuir from start to finish, but thirty-twu games in seventy-twu hams satisfied our appetitics for basket ball games, at least untiI next sauson. th are proud of our team. Individually and as an organization they daservc a lot of credit. Handicapped us they were by sickness, we should feel happy that they brought us the shield for third place. The success of the tournament was largely due tn the efforts of the cummittev. and no better team of managers could have been selected than the uncs which scrvod in this capacity. Coach Swedherg as general manager, Dave Anderson as publicity manager, Elmer Swanson as ticket manager, Martin Collins as :Hunr manager. and Inur Carlson as manager of hotel uecummodutiuns were primarily responsible for things running smoothly from start to iinish. Every arrangement was made for the comfort of our many guests. The Luth- eran Brotherhood maintained :1 quick service lunch room in the canteen, enabling tin- spectators to cat and get buck to the games in a hurry. At the Close of the final game Doctor Andrccn presented the shields and watch tabs to the winning teams, and Schommcr announced the names of those who were chosen for thc alliconferencc team. Those who placed wert: Young of Millikin, forward. Newburg of Lombard, ftlrward. Gill ui' Millikin, center. Harrison of State Normal, guard. Ward of State Normal, guard. W'c were glad to see our old much. Roy M. Conrad. ut the post of sourer, when? he was ably assisted by Prof. HM C. Yingling. Mnrriss and Andersen acted m- tim- ers. The very best oHicials that the country can provide were secured, namely. Schommer and Reynolds, both of Chicago, and Birch of Colin Falls. 1mm, Let us sincerely hnpe that the conference ofliciuls will see fit to accord us the honor of acting as hosts to the Illinois Inter-Cullfgintn Athletic Association olnisio some time again in tllc very near future. J. F. V.. '22 1Etvolfvuvdn'dmm Two Hundred Twp Vl LI .A R D PET E RSON, '22 Hn-e's mlr captain, reudv :Ind auger to lend hi3. men to the truck at the first sight 0'1 spring. He's u dependable . rrt of a t'ellnw and u gund ullimuml truck man. His specialties are thr' hurdk-s and middle distance runs. CARI, RTLANDER. 21 Kylie is u worthy man :It thn 530. He enters a me? with great enthusiasm and clrter- minntion to win. Hr is H mm: cumrr and all expect to her him make a still mon- llrilliunt showing next year. H'ILLIA M ANDERSON, 20 A stellar performer u! clan ng tlu- hnr and u consistent paint winner. He ix n star when it comes to high jumping, exlnhltiug all those qualit'ws 0f :1 finished uthletv. living light and limbrr he makes 1: good broad jumper. EWA LD PALMER, ,20 szlld is our wright man. His favorite llllstimc in heaving the xlml whit'h hr- rlnos in :I must creditable manner. Iiis phys que is: ideal for that nf 3 Wright lIulIl mad he is: pnssussed of the :lhility to put rvc-ry ounce of strength behind Iris hmu'e. ENOCI'I ANSELM, '21 Hurdle: rEquirr the best pnssihle in n truck man, uml this' Hymns has given uc. II!- has shown to a good advantage in former meets. He displays onsidemhlv 5mm! 21nd endur- ance and hm. mudr himself .1 formidable oppnnrnt in every vontcstv Track After rm enforced idleness Df twu years, truck was definitely resumed in L919. The Outlook to begin with was somewhat dubious, :13 only one veteran, Captain Raoul Redstrum reported for practice. However, Coach Julius Johnson was nnt discour- aged, and he gradually whipprd :1 green squad into shape. 'l'wu meets were scheduled but due to bad weather, one was cnm-etllcd. In the meat :It Munmuuth. Augie was defeated. but only :lfh:r Expanding; M'L'rj' drop of Tu-n Numb mi Punt VARSITY SQUAD energy. .Thc team placed in all but one event, displaying a wcll-balanced lineup and a great deal nf ability. Had the other meet been hsld, we would undoubtedly have broken even for the season. Four men received the official emblemiCaptain Red- strum, William Anderson, Louis Wilson, and Willard Peterson. Other men who shuwcd up well and who would have likely gotten letters in the other mccl: wart: Ewald Palmer, Enoch Anselm, and Carl Rylander. Hopes now entertained are that this year's track team will be the best that the school has ever boasted of, and in all. respectai it should be a record breaker. A team of twenty-livc men has hccn rcpnrting every weak sinca January. everyone displaying tllP necessary enthusiasm and interast. Conch Swedhurg plans to have two dual meets, one with Monmouth on the home field, and am away. Plans also include a delegation to represent Augie at the: state merit in Peoria Peterson, Andcrson, Rylander, Palmer, and Anselm of the 1919 team. and Bcrg'h 0f the 1916 teamJ form the nucleus for this ycnrls tram null much prumising material is being worked in. W'ith every member doing his best, the team gives prom- i$c of developing into n winuen W2. '22 TzlJo Hmui'rcd' Fy'vc THE SATURDAY MORNING D21W MANAGERS, 19I9w20 lruuts's Anselm, '2l . . . . . . . . A Trad: Allah Swanson, '20 . . . . . . . . . Base hull the Anderson. 21 A . . . . . . . Font lmll AmlP Noise . '20 . . . . . . Busknt lmll J'tuu Hundrad Six BASE BALL .r :':;. -. ,4 117,7 7 .- h; LL 7:;t- - J aHuu MARTIN COLLINS-Third Base Mike, our captain and third baseman, is playing his third and lust yenr for the Blue untl Gold. He is one of the most valuable 1le on the squad. He is a sure fielder smrl n ngd hitter, genernlly closing the season nrulmd the .800 mark. ROBERT PIERCEdlwrtstop Bobbie plays short und here '10 handles himself with the ease of a finished hull player. He handles the hnIl quickly And with his assistance many double pluys are pulled offi Being a small mun he makes a good leaId-off man OSCAR DAHLQUIS'I'wPitcher Ockial' has proven tn be our mainstay 0n the moundi He is a Vlilunble asset to our pitch- ing stuff. A good mixture of slow and lust nnes, COIlplcd with a good head, makes him the fear of many an ambitious batter. He has one more year to work for us. R ALPH BENGSTONantchcr uBing, whn done most of the receiving last season, displayed again this season his ver- satility as an all-rouncl athlete. Coolness and self-cnntml are his valuable attributes. REUBEN PALMER-Left Field Palmer holds down the left garden; being :1 fast man, he is able to chcr a lot of territory. He bats well; often his timely hits count for runs. We are sorry to lose Pnlmer this year. ARTHUR ALLEN-Inneltl Allen can he used at either second or short. Being fast on his feet he is uhle to cover EL lot of territory. He hats well and is hurdlto pitch to, und becaust of his height he draws many walks. Base Ball Season, 1920 The prosprzcts for a winning team this year are brighter than they haw! been for many seasons. Only two men of last year's team have left us and thtir iilaces. through an nvlvund- Eince of material, hni'e been cupuhly filled. All the men are seasoned hall players and under the tutelage of Coach llSwedeV should develop into a well-oiled machine. Captain Coilins will again hold down third base; his huse ball ahility is generally known to thn- students. His nlI-nJ-nund playing makes him an Men! leader. The pitcherls box will be Filled by Dnhlquist and Nngnl, the former huvim: two years: vx- periencc shnuh'l fit in niccly. At first, we have lllVallic who is very competently holdinq' down the pusitiml: at second and short. we have Pierce. Allen and Nugnl. Peterson Will undoubtedly do the receiving. In the outfield we have Palmer, V'ickstrmn, Anderson. Robin- son and Olsmi who are working for their regular positions. The team this year is made up of an excellent hunch of Eelders. Though the hitting is a little weak, by building up a strong rlefcnsc they will hold the opponents to few runs. 9 2:1 Two Hundred Eight I,HON ROBINSONn-Right Field HRobbie 1!! ya the mliiiehi iimi there, has proved tn he :1 vnluuhie iIVSI'L He l'u'ids thL- hull Weii and is m the gmm- frum start in finish. This is his last, year to play for mid Augie.H iVIIJJAM ANDERSONiInHFIf! ,lx'untch is pl- 'ing his. lust year for the Gold unll Blue. Kontt-i: is :1 gaml iniiehler. and bring fusi, he cm- lots of ground. He iicids his position well and when the seusnn is over will hurt: shown his cupuhililies as u. husc hull 1mm. EARL iYICKSTHOM-CL-nter Field iiWicliit' has been used in the outfield most uf the timn, but he hm: :IIS'J shnu'n that ho is :lhle to play iniirfri. He is e! gum! hitter and when he cunnct'tc, illey travel. WALLACE su'ANsothirst Busy: HWnlliu e-m-t-rs thr initiul rnrncr lo lsrefec-tion because nf Nut cmiy bri r '1 fielder. srcuml to none in the cvnfe'rcnce, he is .I ma hopes of many an uspiring pitclmr with his; Jung drives. VAUGHN NOGAIfSElJDIId Base This year Nngul lma hL-en lmlding down the keystnne sucki Ht- is fast ulul fields the hall well. Nogul has a good battingeyc. generally hitting around the .390 mark. He.- is the fear of many n pitcheri shiftirlcss uruuml the sack. gilty shlzgger :Ilul hush: tht XVith thc clmrm'tm'istiv Augie light the haso hall team prnmisrs t1: shuw that high standard of cmciem-y which is shuwn in all other lmmchrs uf nthlctics. Tho sg-hudule for 1920 is us follows: BASE BALL SCHEDULE, SPRING 1920 Monnmuth ai Augustan: Lomburd at Aug - Augustin ! at St. h uitm' College Augustmm nt Armour Inst. Te Augustmm :lt Lmnlmr . Northwestern College at . u Armour Inst. Tech. at Augustnnn St. Viator College at Augustin; '32 E. F2. St ,20 Manager of ane ball 'a h xt 1 Two Hlmn'v'cd Nim- Wearers of the PW Alvin T. Almer- VVilliam A. Anderson Ralph Bengston Hjalrmxr Berg Edward Carlson Martin Collins Oscar Dahlquist Richard Dopp Carl Erbstein Victor Holland Winfield Holmgren Charles Larson Edmund Nelson Vaughn Nogal Ewald Palmer Reuben Palmer Carl Peterson Leon Robinson Wallace Swanson Earle Wickstrnm 1!; 1921 Tum Hundred Ta'll WOMENS ATHLETICS sts A IJCE McNu my Dirrcm: nf Wmnanhl Athlvtim physical Education for Women The courses of this department purpusu to give :1 good, physical education, to rcmudy physical faults and to prnmutn vigorous health. During the full term and the greater part of the spring term Miss Alice Mm Nulty was the director and due to her untiring efforts classes were well attended and enthusiasm ran high. On account of ill hcnlth Miss Mm'ulty wns compellcd to give up htr work for 21 while and Miss Grafhom acted as substitute. It is rumpulsary that all girls enrolled in the college and in the academy have: t two hours of gymnasium work :1 week. The work embracss formal gymnastics, group gamcs folk dances and sports. B skies the regular gymnasium classes them are classes in beginning and ad? runcud swimming twice :1 week during the beginning of the full term and latter part of the spring term the pool was filled with ambitious girls cage: to learn the art at SWImmmg. I Before the holidays there were not many out for basket ball. After Christmas I more interest was shown and basket ball began in earnest. Although the, girls, did J not have any intercollegiate games, they had some exciting contests with the local M Y. w. c. A. t ' In the first game: with the Y. hV. C. A. the varsity team met defeat. hut thc rc- l turn game resulted in :1 Victory for Augustuna. t Twice did the Freshman and Sophomores meet on thl: chr. The first time the Freshmen gained thr: victory with a score of 8 to 6. The scmnd time the Sopho- : mores wan by :1 scare of 7 t0 0. HELEN Comma, '22 I I Tim; Huudrrd' deva 9 .pormy Hamburgreu; Cenfer-r q 7113; 4 Ex ,K. Eldero Isaacsm, Forward T.'Soae.5.,1l m7 Ifl' Flor wardl 'Mglzh Collins. CapTaln .- Q - .1 LDI'FBIRE K Sen... 1 l Lydia nlrldgraan Y Guard 'Porwurd wal X ' ' .-. xix WLMA WI . r, Margarfl 1:?an I Guard WW m l Girls, Varsity Basket Ball Squacl This nggrvgntiml uf Augiols girl lmskul lmll stars will all he with the Blue unil GEIlll Iulxl yrnl'. With tlu- experience lhcy have ha: Angie's Imly athletes will 1an xlnuht mun hr in n pusitiun to :lvmaml greater reclagnitiun. Rositlus tlw squurml r-nuI-t, llIIZ' wonderful svunir ronutry almut Ruck Island will Inc vicing will: Hm ll-nnis cuurts in lumping tlur girls in trim in the Full and Spring: nml lllu continuance of capable lruinv Tm: Hmuin-d Jlrrv'rrl-cn HE building of this haul; lms hccn l accomplishrd by the Junior Staff only because of thc unqualiflcd slur port and unstintcd assistance of the whnlc schonl. Its policy has her!!! governed lay custom, to :I great ex? tent. and we trust that the next and succeeding years will have everwrecurring ucmmion for increasing the numbcr of innovations, resulting from Augustzma's progressl 'W: are especially indebted t0 all those who have given their time and talent for the preparation of articles rmd typing the manuscripts. Thc title page and a great many of the subheadings are the work of Anders Nelson; the Calcndar headng was produced by Fritiof Fryxell. Our thanks are nlsu due tn Rev. L. E. Jones for the Alumni pages and to Miss Mary Caroline Clark for her work in the Advertising Department. 7 Under these cnnditiohs the publishing of this book has been :1 pleasure. We trust that you will ever and non review its contents. Tm: STAFF TmonIdrtd' Fauricml Tum Hmldrcd Fifrre-n Dedication Upon a third thnt wv think it perfectly Flt and proper that this department he dcdimtud to one whusv genius and murit never wants :1 friend. Discretion in speech is more than eloquence: may we always remember these three thingshthe mnunon the plncv. and the time. th have come to the conclusion that the plan- is here. that the time is ripe: and our manner such that the hinges of our l'rh-nd- ship toward 0115 whose presence WC fCEL tho he be 0ft 0th of sightamny never rust. In hvhnlf of all those whn have been kept from chills anti MaillSiwith this warm feeling uttcrmost in our dume: we dedicate the Y-Itecknr tn the Most High Wielder of the Shiny Shovel and Constant Couxcr of thc Strenuuus Steam. May the chicken nevu- be hatched that will scratch on his grave. FACULTAS 1 :x ' 'Plt'af-ffsgr- 7H,. R'hit'dqd' Tow. Tm: Hiuzdrrd Sixlrm Tim Hundred ScT'n'lIJNn .L I ll Elmrr Pete, A. B. Molinc Pete. C. D. Rockford Pete. E. F. h - Paxton Pete, M; N. w :l Let's go to Jolmsolfs, Flower: Goldrim. M iznumlts . En r1 XVickstrnm ' CLUBS ' ' 5 L ' I I THE FAMILY MARCELEE CLI'B 1 Mntm: melr nu clr wean, t. t-r-pt when if mine. . Flow! Cm-nsilk. 1 M mnums i ' Myrtle Jnlmsnn Selma Vcstor1in l 'l'hym Sodrrhurg Katharine Nclsnn I ' I Greta Km'ling x '- 1 1 THE PETERS CLUB' 1 Mutto: Bc- u Perm dmft 17? u I'epcatclx Flnwer: Sweet Potato. anmns ' 4 lied Petr, G. H. Willard Pete, I. J. Erhglrt Petr, K. L. THE MIDNIGHT HANU-AROUND CLUB Motto: IFs so nice to gt! to cullegc; wt: cmft study, neither run we quit. Richard Van Alstyne Arthur Allen Curl M. PctkI-snn George Anselm Ina! Carlson William .Mn'lL-rsun Osun r Duhlquist THE hHAREM SOCIETY Chief Reason: li'nllic Swanson Mutto: H mull 1L l1crnf' Byrun Flowur: Ivy I Karl Swanhurg ' Ralph Bengston - ' Rex Van Alstync Arthur Johnson l . Mmtmms 7 i Fine; Rewind 3 Dexter T Stcnalrl' Rnw All the girls in school H I E l 1VHAT KVOUIJ1 HAPPESr H l If the censor would nut publish scandal. If Mr. Lim'lquist failed in u Calculus exam 1f the Freshmen do not wour green caps next an1. If everyone paid their class dues on time. If no am: ever cut chapel. If we got :L new laboratory lluildinnr If Uhlg'lc wan all debates next pt. If August Andersun grew a font taller. If all enrolled were W231 students. If 'kSkanilm'5 Murlinsnm quit his job. If HHappy would quit smiling. If the hays gave an open hullsc.n If we were not permitted to sit on the campus. If the mlstodiam delivcrHl the mail us sunn as they could. If some of you should try t0 study. ' If Helen llorclmml didn't have a flute for one evening. Tm: I-Iund'rvd' EFg-Mcuu W m . u . . : . . re.- , '. SECONDNAND : ' - ' - CLOTHING - POETRY ' ' 1:. In. all the lzlrliL-s' durm, 4, The lights go out and all is, 'till, Aml nuthing hut Hm whispering wind 15 heard on ynmlcl' Zinn Hill. 'l'L'Il-UIJII'ULDHC or thiI-ty-twn, 1119 gs a lone unuplc to the dnnr, They s v gondnight but do not part, For sh? must tell him mu: thing more. All. maiden, j'ml have spilled HIE beans, For our gnarl nultrmfs trained 13an Have mughl thr- smlml of your sweet voice, And at the window she ulnlmars. Shc dneant :Ls'k, nWhy are you inter? She dnsn't ask why, when, or how. But greets them in tlm usual way: It's time for you to come in, now. Oh! matnm A-ruel, wily dial you wake. And put them both in such a plight, H'hen she so muL'h tn tell him had, And he would listen all the night? But this must and, n5 Such things do, In but u hasty fare thew: Well, And us he lmmewurrl wcnds his Way, Of what he thinks, we'll never tell. SNAPS OF THE STAFF IN THEIR YOUTH Puzzle: Find the Editor and Business Manager Note the pretty lmse that the little lady in the lower right Inns un - Bssot'i-ja rhood ' Bldg;- Kim Tns'l'zoloqq Labrai'pr-i. ' Nate: Thu 2 IIL'IOII' Hm Dunkmnnn Bldg. i9. Jaimie. HL- wasn't sure 0f this joke ' 7 .1 n'v -w Tm: Hunn'rrd Tummy MELODIESH -'1'HAT MAKE US THINK OF Rudolph Stone mns Lundquist Gene Ynungert The Q. Tm am Anderson Due Ostrum erare Nelson Carl Fryxell Carl Freeumn iBots-v Elwull I low.- a. laissie..w The worst is yet to came. Si SI SenUyn'. The wedding uf Minuet in G Canary, Medl '1'0 Carolina HES had no 01 Nnhady cures tor 1n Snmebody'sz Swecthoar SerI ileluplmninm: 5060 Molina. Ollrl'iLtOl': 5ch: you sure that's the number? Tau better call informatinn. Infornmticm: Who did you want? Stenu: A 1'4'ursiml1:$.' Information: What is the first Imme?u Stenu: u1 dolft know. Information: W'here do they live? Stella: I Ilmft know. LvXnd she hung up in disgustJ 0 Dr. Foss: The greutest borrowers of this t'mmtry are the rich.u Gang: u'c must he awfully rich. + If- , Perchance yml'rc sorry when ymu' name you do not find, Remember thut the ream is, it just slipped the editor? mind. lfa You are gum! natured as we all know you should be. Be glad and laugh with the others when your name ynu see. .' ' -' . , . x W -- Twu Hmzdr'ml 'I'fwnu-ona WM-attsnrr': Miscellaneous Athletics FOOT BALL TEAM Coach .. .........leul-llxs Pnlmor RIGHT LEFT .liight hen- Fishing V Imr left Oakleuf ct- Delp't Center Half Way Quarte Two Bits Right Ha .Julius Johnson Full Back tBuh Pearce Left Half lm-y Caroline Subs.iRight Half . NIda Johnson Centcr Sf Johnmn BASKET BALL Forwards .... VWVJlBosm'n'cru Carlsnn Berquist, Oscar Kraft C. 0. Emma Funt Stationary Guard Running Guard , Center huh; BASE BA LI. Cream Henning Hamel . Stub Gibso Oriole Chorus . H'ulter Swedbe . 'Pik-her .Third Base Short Stop Shredded 1V heat Clarence Carlson erurdeners Rudolph Anderson l .H Dr. Magmlsnn tin physicsl: hFor what 110 we remember JDuIer tnKuotch : lWVor'k. 04 No doubt all nf you have hcurt'l of the Y. M. C. A. at Augustana College. If by chance you have not, we do not. feel that we cum take the time now to inform you about it. but will have to let you find out in the best way you can. W'e hrwe with us this evening and this is some eveningl a man who is well known to all of us and who tnkzs a very interesting part in the various branches of athletics. This most noteworthy and famous young mun hails from the well known place of Oakland, Nah. The point is that at present he holds flown the job 01' secretary for the Y. M. C A. at our mllcgc. Many things could he sxlid lbut far he it .frrim us to say theml about this man hut I feel that it is entirely unlmccssury. And nluw. ladies and puntlemcn, it gives me a great deal of plcasurt-Ul tn intrmluc-e tn you the Hmmruljlv Mr. Earl Wit'kStmm of Oakland, Nell. lF-w George: l'Guess I'll surprise the folks and write home? Artie : How come surprise them? George: uThey dont know I cum write. 1 mi Hundred 'l'wnnly-mva ALUMNI Chilch'en of Their Alma Mater 0, then: is nothing- in this wurld so grand, So sweeping in its powerful command, As mortal man, sum: of his heavenly mission, Led by the flery pillar of a vision. PAUL HoLi-ts-rrwp, Class Poem, 1915 OR sixty years old Augustuna has been painting to a heavenly mission and leading young men and women by the fiery pillar of a visiun. They have become children of their Alma Mater for during the time spent under her special nurture they have been changed, I was almost ready to say, horn again. Alfred L. Hallquest expressed essentially the same idea in his address at the Alumni Banquet in the new gym May 27th, 1919, when he said that his Alma Mater meant three things, self-discovery, ideas, ideals. Prue fcssur Hallqucst himself has a large vision of a great field in the educational world. His specialty is Supervised Study as applied to secondary education. He already has a series of books on the suhj tCt pubiished by MacMillan Company; his latest one is just off the press and is entitled, The TextbookiHow to Use and Judge It. At the present time he is professor of secondary education in the college for teachers at the University of Cincinnati. There are other prominent Alumni engaged in educational work. J. E. W. VVallin, i97, director of psychoieducationai clinic of the school board in St. Louis, Mo., is a psychologist with several books to his credit. During the six years since the clinic was established, Dr. W'ullin has identified over 1300 fecbIe-minded and near feeble-minded children among the many hundreds that have passed thru the clinic. He has made very careful researches among abnormal and subnnrmnl school children and his findings have been publislwd and are n valuabie addition to the works on the subject. Here is a psychologist with a vision and every day making practical appli7 cation of it. He too, is one of the children uf his Alma Mater. Augustam has watched with pride the steady rise of Anion J. Carlson, lQE. Beginning us an instructor in phvsiolom' he is new the head of his department hi: the University of Chicago. Dr. Cnrlsunis biggest achievement thus far was the puhlionn tinn of his bank, The Control of Hunger in Health and Disease umay This book is unduuhtedlv the most advanced nuthoritv on thr. subject. It gives the rrsults nf four years of the most painstaking; research during.IF which time Dr. Carlson had the very remarkable opportunity of Studving hunger first hand upon a young man who On account of an accident was campeilcd tu fend himself directly thru un opening in his stomach. In this bank Dr. Carlson has carried his science :1 big step in advance. A. E Wilson, '33, Ph. D.. Berlin. is one of the lending educators on the Pm-ii-iu Coast. He has been principal of the Manual Art: high school since its PTCGHOH in 1910 and Im seen its enrollment mount up to mmr' 25M. One nf tha distinguish- ing feature in this school is the entire success of the Student Body Organization. which practically controls all th school activities; Dr. xVih-zun is :1 very popular Two Hilildl'mi 7'1urnry-iivrrp Du. J. E. W'. VIKUJJK, .93 lecturer along educational lines and his summers rare very busy oncsi He has served as president of the Southern California Teachers' Association, numbering over 7,000 teachersi In the northwest Augustanu has prominent schoolmen. J. A. Belell, '95, is one of the leading professors in the Oregon Agricultural College. For several years he has been the dean of the school of commerce. C. G. Schultz, ,83, was for mnny years State Superintendent of Instruction for Minnesota, but now engaged in educational work for the United States government. S. A. Challman, his classmate, is commisi sinner af school buildings for the State of Minnesota, the only positinn uf its kind in any state. The University of Minnesota has the following: Augustnnu men on its faculty: 0. Hi Oestlund, 79; A. W. Julmston, iOB; George Stephenson, '10. Other prominent institutions to have Augustann graduates on their faculty,,among them we mention the following: Dr. J'. A. Udden, 31, University of Texas: P. E. Ostet- holm, '85, Heidelberg University, Tian, 0. Martin Telecn, '98, Case School of Ap- plied Science, Cleveland, 0.; G. E. Ostrom, 09, Whittier College, Whittier, Cal. What a splendid list of Augustzma Alumni are found teaching at our own Synod- ieal institutions! All honor to our own Augustanu professors who can recall with pride the long list of illustrious graduates who have received from them iheir fiery pillar of :1 Vision that has led them onward and upward on their iihcnvcnly mission. To the children of their Alma Mater the field of educational endeavor has been seennd only to the ministry of the Gospel. The latter culling has claimed nbuut fifty per cent and how run we properly hnnnr them? Then there is the long list of suc- cessful physicians, lawyers, business men, Christian ladies and gentlemen; space will not permit their sufHuient enlogv. They, too, are all the children of their Alma Mater. Long live Alma Mater! May her tribe increase! L. E. Jams, '15 Two Hu :m'r'nd Trim! fy-fozrr To Our Advertisers AST in order hut by no means last in importance is our advertising sec- tion. To this section we give the fitting title of The Honor Roll of Our Boosters? It contains the names of merchants and manufactur- ers who stand unequivocally for the ltockcty-I, for Augustann, and for the high ideals which our institution represents. The Staff of the Rocketyil joins in an expression of sincere thanks and hearty uppreciatinn for the loyal support given by our advertisers. Especially do those uf us whu have been initiated in the difficulties of this project fully realize the importance of adequate financial support We have succeeded cx- ccptionnlly well this year and publish the largest advertising section ever container! in a Rockcty-I. ch may also say that the entire student body has shown unusual interest in our campaign for ads and has watched the results with close attention. We know that they are sincerely grateful to those who have given us such generous support. The financial success or failure of this issu have responded nohlyi You have made the nun haw: been most ngrceablc and we ha! in our work of soliciting. c hinged upon your support and you ual possible, Our dealings with you '8 met with very little else than encouragement T0 the students and friends at Augustanzg we are in :1 position to recommend all the iirms whose names are fmmd in the following pages. The business staff has learned to know them and the high quality of the goods they advertiss. Remember, they support us,- lct us support them. It should work both ways. The business staff has put forth every effort in order that our transactions might be mutually satisfactory, and us far as we know we have succeeded. If you are not satisfied, tell us; 0111' experience will help the next Rocketyil Staff. W'e trust, how- ever, that our pleasant relations will continue and that our business friends will support us in the future: as they have in the past. W'e need yqu; you need us. If you urc satisfied, we are more than pleased. Fur from guy cities and the Wnys of mcn-Zion hill. 7 .w Hlmdmd Tn-nlty-Hrc 2'3 . 15:: The Standing of Many Years Mwltipl-z'ccl by thc' Vim aml Vigor Of 4Modem M'cthods have made and maintained this store as Dav- enporfs largest department store. Here the wants of men as well as women are satisfac- torily served. J. H. C. PETERSEWS SONS C0. Cor. Second. and Main Streets DAVENPORT, IOWA One of those fat, Busy going hunks 0f lnlmzmilyi-Tnke Martinsvn. 4-7,, 7- 1, 1'1le H'umfrmf 'l'mer-sis COX'S JEWEL SHOP. INTERIOR VIEW, MOLINE. ILL. The Largest Jewelry Store in this Vicinity L d If you live nut 0f the Tri- Citius send us ynur orders S 1d 0086 an far Diamonds and depemlun 0 on us far practically everything CGDXQS JEWEL SHQP The Ewclusive J cmclry Sforc 1530 Fifth AvenueJ Mnlinc, UL Ste H. R. COX fur DIAMONDS and ALARM CLOCKS DEAMCQDNDSi Mounted 501d 0r ust-sdtoil-I: u Jewelry paymen t S What is the Klile'l'ncc hclwm-n u hirtl and u clock? lmu' gucs slaw whcu ynu hnld hands, while limc goes fast, when you lmlzl Tim Hmuin'ri l'wwrljhn-rm flu:- clocks FILMS KDDAKS ALBUMS FnAMING PHINTiNG - DEVELOPING ENLARGEMENI'S FNDTO SUPPLIES 1514 5mm AVENUE MOLINE, ILLINOIS To the Student Body of Augustanaz- It has been our pleasure to finish a large proportion of your kodak pictures dur- ing the past year. They are forming a his- tory for you of the finest days of your life. College Joys and college woes are very real now. Within a few fleeting years they will be but wonderful memories. It will be then that your kodak pictures will be immeasurably precious, for they will bridge the gulf be- tween the work-a-day world in which you will be fighting and the golden haze of student days. Photo Craft Shop prints will stand the test of time because theyhuve been honestly made. Ten years hence when you need them most they wonlt be faded and yellow. There is no room for carelessness or guesswork in our darkrooms. We are proud of every print we make. That is why we stamp them with our name. We take this opportunity to thank Aug- ustana men and women for their liberal pat- ronage. Qi-WF SERVICE' W.E, Schoessel, ex'l4, Mgr. AGENCIES: EERGSTROM 8: SLATTENGREN: COLLEGE PHARMACY He. dcvuutly, ml'he eye is the window of the soulf' She, disgustedly, The month is Qhe sub- way of the face. Two Hmm'rr-ri Twcufy-n'gm 523.53 :5 3.51.. 3 9:91:23. 'I'wu Hiurrh'nd Tn-rufy-u'm- 12 YEARS ACTUAL FIELD WORK Twelve yeari success thut is the record of performance that is back of the Hcider. It is :2 tractor that will do all the power work on the modern farm. It's a standard fnnr-whcel, four-cylim der machine, equipped with Heavy Duty Waukesha Mnmr It will pay you to write for the new Hcidcr catalog which gives you details of its constructiun as well as several letters from owners, The Heider has satisfied thousands of human; in America as wnll as hundreds in foreign countries. We know it will prove u paying investment far you. HEIDER FEATURES Heavy Duty Vlraukeslm Motor 7 Speeds Forward Burns Krmsnnc Dl' Gasoline 7 Speeds Reverse 4 Wheels-al- Cylinders Nu gears to strip Slzn'ial Hcidcr Fricticns Transmission Loss Expense Rock Island Plow Company Established 1855 ROCK ISLAND, ILL B7anchcs-Minncalmlis. Sioux Falls, Indianapolis. meus City, Onmlm, Oklahoma City, Dallas. Bunuty in the Innking-nuy cn-cd M 7:15 a. m. i . . ' ' ' .. . . - : ... - A , , , . . 1 Two Hlmrhuri Thing; Established 1853 Incorporated 1878 Rock Island Lumber 8C Mfg. Co. IIIHINWHIIIWIHHIIIIIEIUMHURIEI'IIWw HWlllllmWHIIIWIIHIUWIII15LW'JHI?IIIWIVHIKEIILI?IIIWIWHIHWWI ALL KINDS OF LUMBER SASH, DOORS AND COAL Complete Houses at Guaranteed Prices. No waras EMIW MiMIlIUiIWIMIIIiHHW MI W XHHHIIESIIIX HHHEIHIIHHMilliIIIlWHIIIIIIIHIHHUIH'IIH'HHJHRIEIIIWHI The W and D Lumber Yards Rock Island Lumber East Moline Lumllcr Tllc White Tm'd QE Mfg. Co. Yard Dm'rnpm't Rock Island, In. East Molinc. IlL Inwu Iti: Imt rnnmnoe we want, iris reslu-rl- lx'. T, Sal, G. Tum :mdrrd' Tlli'l'fj'ronc Your friends can buy anything you can give them- Except your Photograph $. IRE. $anhatrnm ighntngraphrr 202 Reliance Bldg. Phone 428 Moline, Illinois Mutt and .TeE Mattsan and Oakleuf. Two Hmm'n-d TMrryJu-o DO YOUR BANKING At the following Rock Island Banks $.3ng - . Wig g:i a$h gla?x .v 1 WW Consistent adherence to conservative policies, and an earnest desire to sur- round its depositors, funds with every element of safety known to modern banking, are features prominent in the minds of the nmuagements of these banks CENTRAL TRUST 5: SAVINGS BANK AMERICAN TRUST 8; SAVINGS BANK ROCK ISLAND SAVINGS BANK STATE BANK OF ROCK ISLAND PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK XVe wonder why the corn is shocked when the limbs of the trees are bare. T'n-o H mum-d' 'I'hu'lyrfh m- F;- X X - X t L1 7' m :- t I X I X X X IzleO human, 1?. M. A. CHARLES COLEMAN, l!. M. A. ' X - X LEARN TO FLY! I . X . 'X X X H AT ! Brierly School of Flight 'J ELYIXG IxsTnUc'L'loxs ' :n l: UIIIYING AERIAL A'mmx'msn'n A lu'mmmr In EXHIBITIONS lzxva llEPAIIl SHIWICB BETTENDORF, IOWA The most lucrative business-the S mrt unsm' assed. The 1 P Game that appeals to l'edtblooded men and women ENROLL NOW! For the m'st class of the 1920 flying season, beginning Blay lst, 1920 Instruction by an ex-al'my flying officer who believes in our motto: mI'lIAK'E EVERY STUDEN A REAL IX'LYIMu For booklet giving full particulars, address BRIERLY SCHOOL OF FLIGHT BETTENDORR IOWA But a kuzm-lmlgt- uf Caluulu-c will never make a girl. fall in low- with 3'qu Christmas. . X-'- 4 X - .. . A. PH X ., u .. - 1:le Hundred TLI'Hy-ftvur Tum Hlmdn'd TMNy-Mz Mg .Hrtiata+Phutn-Gugraber5 Besides being the largest Organization 111 the country specializing on Quality CoTIegc Illustrations, handling over 300 annuals cvery year, including this one, we are genemi artists and engravers. Our Largc Art Depmrtmems create designs and distinctive illustrations, make accurate mechanical wash drawings and birdseye views, retouch photographs, and specialize on advertising and catalog illustrations. Our photographic department is unusually expert on outside work and on machinery, jewelry and general merchandise. We reproduce all kinds of copy in Halftone, Zinc Etching, Ben Day and Three 0: Four Color Process; in fact, make. every kind of original printing plate; also Ekectrotypes and Nickeltypes by wax or lead mold process. A1: your servxcc Any time-Anywhere for Anything in Art, Photography and Photoengraving. Shorty Swanburg, IiSome om: call me at daybreak, but don't let the sun rise too early. Tum Hmm'M-II Wu'Hy-n'r hmiwm mum mmll I Illilmlm HHiwII:I:IImnImI:II:I UHHMHILrriHMllHlllllHHHHNLIIIHWIWI IIIm:wWml::lliulmmnlu'iwIHHHH Lull'lmluulmlmnulmlmzh Hum:LllllmlmmmmuIWHHHmmlmmmmlumuuml lm'm um. HHHIIIIIIIHI mnlmHawnllislmmmuuillllluuuummimmlmm WHII h. GEE ANNUAL. is the product of a Print Shop that features the making of Fine School Uear Books. C11 Theq are unique And finch; printed CH Personal attention given to all derj tails entering into a good book. IDAQONER PRINTING COMPANIJ PRINTERS OF ANNUALS Cialesburq. Illinois Hulm.unuuluulmmm ILHunnnlullumiuuwuIlmlmummilm.m:wHHmIIIIIIIJmH w muhluzlm IIImmnnmmmHMIMHWw H'IIIIIIW Turn T-Innn'mi 'I'Jrir:y-sr1-ru I-IIIIILHIHHliumluuIml WillnPW' u Will HIWIMIIIIIMIHHIwII-mn .mmwuuuHxMimIIIrHHHllullmn1IP.IIIIIImmlw'uilnmW: m H'hvmmlilllmrHImmImwlmlulmunnl 1m :rmml ull'n IuhHamunmlmHIII'II JOHN DEERE HE GA VE TO THE IVORLD THE STEEL PLOW' The Worldts Best in Plow Building Good name means as much in the plow business .15 in private lifF And is acquired in the smile w tatitm :md arc the biggtst best in their line-Halwuys. They get to the tap and stay therwW'hy? Bccausc of their quality and prestige. Prestige is the result' of known quality. Plow prestige is the good opinion of enough people, based on actual cxprriom-v, to make that particular plow the bcst selltr. In .1 business way there is a difference between simply a plow and n yluw plus a big reputatimI-n vallzahic dih'cl'cnce. Jnhn Deere Flaws in the and give the greatest returns on the investmenta And that is the sulc and only reason why farmers want thun whtn other plows could he had for less nmncy. Fanncrs who have used Juhn Deon: Flows ask for them by name just as their fathers did before them. Goods that hum: tht- rcpw Hers 0n the xmlrkct arc the The name John Deere is Plow InStll'alchIt Fixes the Quality, and has done so for more than 80 years 1' ! TRADE MARK OF QUALITY HIDE mus EV coon IMMEMEN'IS He. You llllvc the prettiest girl in 59110an A. Key, ttNut-wnlly. He, ttNo. artificially. Tum Hllmh'rn' TIAJHy-uigm Tm, IIHmrn-J 'Mirty-m'm L3 :ROCKETYDIEE This space for RDCk Island r t F, i U . 1. 1 W I I x E One reason why 13.qu Palmer doesn't dry up and blow away is that he controls the wind sup- L I . ply himself. .; Fl! Ll! El 1 ' l Twn Hundred Pmy ' SASuCJustdnd GONGCJC and Theological Seminarg The Sclmol with a Grand Record Ofcrs Courses in HM: Follmw'ng Departments SEMINARY, COLLEGE, ACADEMY, SCHOOL 01 COMMERCE, SCHOOL 0f ELOCUTION, CONSERVATORY of M U S I C and ART DEPARTMENT Augustana College and Academy are both members in good standing of the North Central Association TEN GROUPS OF COURSES IN COLLEGE DEPARTMENT vaestigatima of equipment, courses and advantages cordially invited FOR INFORMATION WRITE GUSTAV ANDREEN, PRESIDENT ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Josh Elinsum I have 0119 cignr nmv, hut I'll tulcc another for my ruunnuntr, Twa Hundred Fm-ry-mu- GSEPHSGN WT! HarhofOuulity . .llnn III: A JEWELRY STORE SUPREME IN THIS LOCALITY To merit your entire confidence is our aim Far 38 years this store Ems stood for the highest iclL'ui 11 its methods of doing hus- ilmas, the quality of its merchandise and the luwnms of it prism, Its high repute is known over a rust territory :1an H5 customers are in almust every state in the Union. EVERYTHING A GOOD JFAVELRY STORE SHOULD HAVE YOU XVILJU FIND HERE. Frmwm- fur the qua-h'ry of its diamondl. GLASSES FITTED LENSES REPLACED JOSEPHSON'S 151i ?fth Ave. The Quality Jewelry Store Molina, Ill. YOUNG MAN There is nothing so dangerous as to assume that success is a matter of pull. It's pulling that counts, not pull. The verb, not the nounl And this is just to intimate that in a world which is largely governed by appearances, our clothes will give more power to your elbow! DeWolf 8c Blomgren Fifth Avenue, DIOline ' Killed by a train of thought running through his hcnd-V'illiaun SchoEer. Tm: Hr: ndrcd' Forlyrtwa A TTENTION! The Augustana Observer PUBLISHED MONTHLY By the Lyceum Association of Auguxtnna College. The college paper with an enviable record. We are BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER The purpose of the Observer is to camera! the Alumni more closbly with their Alma Mater Almnm'! Get the Observer H ubit Subscriptiun Price, $1.00 per year AUGUSTANA OBSERVER ROCK ISLAND, ILL. L. NELSON, M'mmgrr In Our New Building VVheJ'e you will find it easy to choose FURNITURE or BUGS Next to Palace Theater 011 5th Ave. Loop Buying at Shallenek means a good deal find Friendltn' 5 arwellat fhirprices W3 at this :tm EARPE'rsa Gs All grant men an: dead m' dying; I dnlft fu-l very well myself.-Rny PEEL Two lhmdr'ni J5mn-Jlnu- :x-r-l. .v For Prompt and Efficient Bank Service use the DAVENPQRT BANKS AMERICAN COMMERCIAL 5a SAV. BANK CITIZENS TRUST 6a SAVINGS BANK DAVENPORT SAVINGS BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK IOWA NATIONAL BANK SECURITY SAVINGS BANK SCOTT COUNTY SAVINGS BANK UNION SAVINGS BANK Everything From Foundation to Roof Our truck fieet is on the job every minute to fill your hurry HP,, orders meer ngmbw Campmy TRIvCITY YARDS Rock Island MnUm- Davenport DO yml think I look rmmmtich-Sndie. Two HH 1: drcd Jrnl'PJ'-fflllf' .V Wre are awaiting your inspection of our Spring 1 I l l I Suits and Top Coats. Latest styles in greens, checks, blues, browns, and many other new colors, in single and double-breastEd modes Wasenfelder di Sons Style headquarters for HART, SCHAFFNER 8?; MARX and SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES 170971711 2nd Ave. Rock Island, IlL Chicago Officc, 933 Mnnodmu-k Block Detmit OEiuc, 6:3 Slmlhy Street New York Olfice. 30 Church Strait Pittsburgh Omce, 805 House Building THE MOLINE BULLDOZING, FORGING PUNCHING mid SHEARING MACHINERY Fm- Ruilway and Car Shops Agricultural Implement Works Boiler Shnps and Ship Yards Structural Steel and Bridge XVorI-xs Railway Supply and Equipment Companies Automobile and Drop Forge Works Williams, White 8: C0. Molina, 111., U. S. A. I want ronmm'wBoLay. Tum Hmmma ley-Jw im- w-V-x. A Six Per Cent Real Estate First Mortgages Secured by improved Real Estate in Chicago. Issued and sufcg'uurdeH by Greenehnum Sons Bank 3: Trust Company On State Bank and the oldest Bank in Clliuagoj with 6-; years' successful banking experience. Serial payments annually increase the margin of security, Callable at 4: premium and frequently paid before. maturity. NV: pay interest coupons upon presentatiun, without cost to payee. Denominations: $100 $500 $1,000 We sell these mortgages Un bond fornQ and recommend the purchase nf them :15 a safe investment. Ask for descriptive circular. Chamberlin 8c Holmgrain Local Correspondents, Rock Island, Ill. Tcleplxnnc R. I. 2321 Reference, State Bank of Ruck Island HEADQ UARTERS FORi - College Supplies Text Books and Books on General Literature, Stan tionery and Blank Books, Pennants and Pillow Covers, Cullegu Pins and Rings, Post Cards and Posters AUGUSTANA BOOK CONCERN Rock Island, Ill. Prat, in English, Mr. Anderson. what is :I imrd?u Dave, uSmut.- kind of a boat, uinW iLW Twa medrpd' Forly-J'ix The Store for Men and Young Men Good Clothes NOTHING ELSE This mark has played an im- portant role in making the name M O L I N E known throughout the Civilized world FARM IMPLEMENTS SINCE I865 MOLINE PLOW co. MOLINE, ILLINOIS MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY Had he a tlwuszmd tongues tn 1TH n thousand girls his lave, it would be but imlf enough. -chl:rn Palmer Turn Hmm-a FurH-u-vm RobtanHunJ-tgr KODAK SUPPLIES DEVIIUWNC PRINTING ENL-MTC-lNL CUNL? AVENUE ' ROCK ISLAND ll.I.. cc 5, ' The HOLE HOG Llne Multiple Drilling Machines and Cylinder Borers that Cut Costs of Manufacture MOLINE TOOL COMPANY MOLINE ILLINOIS George Anselm, IiThai: girl smiled at me. Yea, it sounded more like eL Iu'ass lmndfy Two m mircd FarU-ru'yhf 777- ...-. ...... .-...A .77n.......- .. -- . 4' THIS STORE STANDS FOR QUA LITY and SERVICE THAT'S WHY Kuppenheimer Clothes are here, and their same thlity Standard is evidenced in every- thing sold by this store i'll4 SECONDAVE- ROCK ISLANDJLL. O. M. Blussnmx C. H. Junssox C. E. Pn'rizusnx BRISSMAN 8: COMPANY GENERAL CONTRA CTORS REINFORCED CONCRETE STRUCTURES FACTORY, WAREHOUSE, BUSIXESS AND OFFICE BLDGS Tel. Mal. 2-1-66 Office, 20714205 Berghmd Bldg. V1:11, they say the best fruit grows closest t0 the gruuml. AI-He Allen. ..- .. .. . , M; . W .. . ..- Two HmIdn-rl Forry-n i'm- :,:;,;x W . ; , ,rx F I Lgv:::.:,:,.,r, .H- rr--:: , ,A:.; .V airlz, j, T Oakland the sensible Six Molina Oakland Compdnq moline. Illinois CARL BLOIIIQREN, Prop. Molina 3497 Telephones: Molina 2042 Salesroum Molina G451Y 5H Sixteenth Street Distinctively Difermt Confections in Artistic Packages ALu GAN 's ' CHOCOLATES If your dealer cannot supply yom write us and we will see that you are supplied Hm- mother coming to the living rnmn M 11:30, Oh, Kootch, I see you are spvnding tln- vaca- timl here. - J .5! Tara Hundred Fifly Tum Humind FFIU CHJ a; 1 GOLDRIM FLOUR ; ....PUTS YOU IN BAKING TRIM.... Made of HARD SPRING Wheat under ideal conditions. Sent to you With a guarantee i ' that it Will produce more loaves of better bread from a barrel than any other flour 01' your money back WESTERN FLOUR MILL C0. DAVENPORT, IOWA BICYCLES . GOLF BALLS FISHING TACKLE POCKET KNIVES BASEBALL AND LLHVN TENNIS GOODS FOR 1920 I ET R MOLINE ILL. BIRTHDAY CARDS ART NOVELTIES CALLING CARDS PICTURES $z FRAMING BRUNSWICK Phonographs, Cabinet Styles, $100 and up Blessings on him that invented slec11-F.'ILl-v Arlmcklc. Tum Hundwd FJFlJ-qu ths Next P Ask SHARKEY For your Dm'g mawts call at- OInIlrgp 1Hharmarg H. C. AHL, Prop. Tcl, R I. 556 638-38th SL, Ruck IsInan 1H. The Way 114' llw refurmer i5. lmrdiAlfrcd Mnrtinsnm 1':qu H'lmzir'rd FIIIy-lhrrr EAT PURITY ICE CREAM -It,S Good For You Take home a brick of Fresh Fruit 01' assorted colors STURTEVANT Sc BAKER DAIRY CO. PURITY ICE CREAM, in full quart bricks. is sold must everywherch If ynur nearest confectioner hasn't it, call the fnctary Cost of this space donated byi Nelson 85 J ohnson I -om' sinwrfst thanks Docs Andy Nelson always wcur his mustnnhc? 'Why, yes. it grows on him. Two Hou: n! Filty-Ic-n lnternational Life 8: Trust Company 1: mm Line mm . The only Old Line Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company owned and operated by Lutherans All forms of Life Insurance. SPEC- Agency contracts that are modern . IAL POLICIES fur the Clergy and and just open to men of character Theological students and ability G-enel'al Offices: Sohrheck Building, Moline, Illinois J. 0. LAUGMAN, President DR. ANDREW Jormsux, Sucrctary Dig Deep For 6M3 Truth You will find our values from every standpoint tu be all 0. K. W'e will gladly show you how to save money if you will call and give: us the opportunity. Order your suit now Ring 61 Liljegren Merchant Tailors rmrl G6?! is Furnishings I222-5th Ava, Molina, Ill. J'Im'es in cold majesty down thy.- strert, with :1 grm-cful motion of a Fourth Ave, car with .1 flat wheel.-I-Icm-y Ford. Tm Hmm'i l-d mmmm- Emcdlmt Service Lunches put up The Best Popular Prim? C afe i7! Hm TmCitins Johnson1s 'Fifth Avenue Cafe 303-1- 5111 Ave. Rock Island, 11L P110110 2970 Special Rain in 8111:3113sz E. J. BRAMAN, :Mu-imgcr MAKE YOURSELF KNOWN The Better Car Better Because , u... It is more beautiful Rides easier Performs better Stands 11p longer Has a quicker pick-up Goes further on a gallon of gas Rock Island Elgin Co. Phone R. I. 496 1511-13 Third Ave. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. XVIIut a cute little baby In: must have lnurn1Dm'u Eckstrmn. ,.x 7 m Hundn-Li Fifly-xix '1 er Hmul'rni Fv'ffy-Icm-n Quality the Key Note of Our Success Four fluors of splendid merchandise. Every department in this highly, well organized establishment is represented with only the best quality merchandise. HTLII WWII House Womelfs I t g! 1 j? und I Furnishings Apparel D '. ' Millinery 1520-1522 F24 Flftll .h'Enuc MPH ; Muline, Illinm's Rugs, Etc. Man's H'car Dry Goods The CRESCEN T Symbol of quality foods, marking the: attainment of an ideal to produce and supply you with TOM THUMBS MARK oe wrackers of supreme cxcellenccy and L-Bo MAG 9- 5. fun CRESCENT RONETS Olacaroni of highest food value, the kind MACARONI . BLCRACKER that boils tender in five mumtcsj COMPANY '12; -g BILLS FLORAL C0. JVL A. TIERNEY 10+ West Second St. Davenport, Iowa lenc Dzn'. E39 Cnnceil, thou hast in me n bonn cmnluulion-Amus Lundquisf. Two Hmuln'al Flflwmh! ALWAYS ON TOP iEHHIiuP Baily Eiapatrh Greatest Newspaper in Western Illinois ILLINOIS 1WHOLESALE GROCERY Wholesalers and Jobbers Groceries, Coffees and Teas CI-IANNON Ex DUFVA C0. Plumbing H1111 Ilenting Steam Fitting Supplies Davis Block ROCk Island, Ill. PAUL JOHNSTON Optical Company MANUFACTURING OPTICIANS PHOTOGRAPHIC -' JD SCIENTIFIC AND SUPPLIES XVEATHER INSTRUMENTS Davenport, Iowa . Term Hnutm Ind. Luuisvjlle, Ky. Springfield, Mo. GENERAL OFFICE AND FACTORY: DAVENPORT, IOW'A She has n fine smilef'iBergh Tum Humirn! Fffly-um. 1919 SEASON 1920 A UGUSTANA CONSER VA TOR Y A School representing the highest development in Music and all its Branches FACULTY OF NATIONAL PROMINENCE Nearly $00 students this season Send for special bulletin ANDERSON BROTHERS Arc still in the lead in holding down prices in all kinds of Merchandise, Dry Goods, Notions, Ladies' Underwear and Hoxiery, Gents' Furnishings: Ludies' and Men's Shoes. Our line of goods will average below the lowest prices elsewhere fInderson Bros. 4-01I-7th AWL, Rock Island CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING DYEING MONTGOMERY 5c CAMPBELL, INC. CLEANERS cmd DYERS Gonds called for and delivered DAVENPORT ROCK ISLAND MOLINE BUT Brady St. 1909 2 Ave. 516 16 SI:' Phone Dav. 5018 Phone R. 1. H5 Plume Molina 1645 Compliments ofu TRI-CITY WHOLESALE GROCER CO. 1145416 B. Front Davenport, Iowa Vjth the advent of the girls' pEEk-n-llon waists, we see murc of the co-eds. Twp Hundred Sirly Phone: R. I, 3 Res. l'hunc: R. I. 3525Y E. E. LAMP lenbing aml flaming Repair Work Givun Special Attention 0'17 chcnteunth Street ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Good J udgment MORE THAN 600 AUGUSTANA STUDENTS AND GRADUATES ARE MEMBERS OF THE ' Mutual Trust Life Insurance Co. OF CHICAGO CARL G. I.ONDBERG, General Agent SW. Olive Bldg. Molina Hl. x SYSTEM'S IS OUR IPIIDDLE NAME 1e on V exc usivc mnmercia a ionerv am 06 T1 1 l C 1 St t . 1 0m Equipment Stores in the TrLCities THE OFFICE SYSTE M S COMPANY 324 Harrison Street 4:06-15th Street Davenport, Iowa Mnline, Ills. Cmft you smell my hair tonic-Ockie. Tn-a Ihmdrrd A'Fa-Lr-mm 1Ve intend that even transaction shall be so satisfnctory to each customer th: 1t it may become a real pleasure for him to extend us his 11:..1tron.lge.Shou1d there be any cause for complaint, we wish to be told wherein we :1rc at fault JERICHOAS DRUG STORE +111 AVE.715tI1 STREET MOLINE. ILL. Stone AM bAUNDRY CO. Agents Wyn PU 11H11NF1 Pry BM?- 2 1- BIE E .1THH D 5.1 TOW'ER DAVENPORT. town. PHONF BE Augustana College A. P. BERZELIUS REALTOR AND GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE Peoples Bank Bldg, Molina, Ill. Montgomery Elevator Company Molina, Illinois Manufacturers of Passenger and Freight Elevators If you knnw not me, ynu Imuw 11a uneAVuncc. Two H1111 Lired 31211-141110 Rel ieves Headache and Eye Strain HAVE YOUR EYES HAMINED HERE. Improves your vision MYERS OPTICAL CO. 229-18111 St. Films in by ten, out at iive, same day KODAKEINISHING TRI'CITY .PHOTO C0. 229'IEH 5T. RDCKISLANDJLL. SPEED QUALITY SERVICE Next to the Rock Island Savings Bank rPURE QUILI? More than a trade-mark u guide +30 quality productsan Halligalfs Cofees Teas Spices Emiracts HALLIGAN COFFEE Company Dnvcnpurt, Iowa ALL THE NEPVS- THE AHEUS -A LL TH E TIDIE Thy years are yet incapable of lnve-Gilbert Peterson. Tam H u ndrrd Siva-Hrrc: THE DAI LY TIMES The Great W aut-gd liediuul The Tri-Cities Greatest Newspaper Defivemd tmymiicrc in ihc'I'ri-Cities $555561? PHOTOGRAPHER Tel. R. I. 997 1610V2 Second Ave. LaQCQmamimca Grmp Cm . CQF EQWA WHOLESALE FRUITS and ICE CREAM ROCK ISLAND FUEL CO. . PREMIUM COAL . MILWAUKEE SOLVAY COKE ROCK ISLAND MOLINE DAVENPORT Shot with n woman's HnilcmAlmcr. Tum flinrrlrvd Sz,rty-Im:r GO Toa- The Cable Music House For Yuul' Rhlsicnl XVnuts PIANOS, TALK IN G MACHINES AND RECORDS A Cumlllctc Line of Sheet Music and Small Gouds NEW LOCATION 1716 Third Ave. Rock Island, III. Spectacles and Eye Glasses Correctly Fitted C. D. BO YLE OPTIMETRIST 4'14 Reliance Building Manu, Ill. Cost of this space donated by MULINE UIL 60. On 7' sincerest thanks Cost of this space donated by Muline Iron Works Our sincerest 111012.133 Kim 0111 Indy, 'le goodness, hut thnsr hmer fellows must study late at night. Twp H u u xirrc! Kirry-ti'w L 1 FINE CUTLERY FOR MEN POCKET KNIVES POCKET SCISSORS NAIL NIPPERS TWEEZERS RAZORS HAIR CLIPPERS The best the market affords Louis HansseWs Sons 213-215 Vest 2nd St. Davenport, Iowa THE DAVEHPUHT BEmncnn mm mm DAVENPIJRT, lll'I'lA Daily and Sunday ALL THE NE W 8 ALL TILE THEE HJALMAR K OHLE'R INSURANCE peoples Bani: Building Malina. 111. The Harkert Cigar Co. Manufacturers of the Genuine Davenport and the Ferd Magellan A blend distiwctivf He is a squ-madc mun and he adores llis maker-I Palmer Naystumlcr. Two Hundred Si.rJy-.:i,r M ARTIN CIGAR CO. f! Store Most Everywhere Electric Construction Sc Machinery Co. 1519 Second Avenue. ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Electrical Engineel'ing1Fact01'y Installation Construction Work Let 11.1 do your figuring far you GET THE BEST TO BE HAD AT PARKER LAUNDRY CO. 1312-1314 THIRD AVENUE Phone R. I. 329 ELMER DAHLGREN Representative at Augustana College Room No, 5 E. Wing, 2nd Floor The Tri-Citics Finest Readgkthear and Millinery House m 111-113 W1 211d, Dm'rnpurt, L1. Featuring smart clothes for the women who demand thc best Frush from the RcldsiMpL Two Hlvmln'd Khrolrscwnn Jacobseds 3 BROWN BEAUTIES QUALITY CIGAR DIMOCK, GOULD 8 co. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Try Our Southern Gem Card JInIine 3300 E. Molina 9 Shoes with 5121i: ata THE SQUARE DEAL SHOE 00., Inc. -126-15th Street MOLINE! ILL. EJ'PETi Kodak Service Kodak Finishing a Specialty WEBSTERES 1507-5th Ave. MOLINE, IL'L. GOOD EATS AND DRINKS ICE CREAM AT BAKERY GOODS sums and ALLEN BROS. Unocrsnms SL'NDAES 4,1. ,- Am, Ruck 1mm, and Clams BEKNER TEA CO. C ofces, Teas, S pices, Extracts cmd Gr'occrigs 123 E. 3rd Dm'cnport, Iowa Lat your next pair be WALK-OVEWS FORSBERGS W'ALK-OVER BOOT SHOP +13 15th St. Molinc, Illinois G. .T. ALDENE Merchant Tailor H-JS Fifth Ave. MOLINE, ILL. A lrmd laugh that lJcspcuks the mcunt mind 59rcml rivals fur this pince. Tum Hundred 5.2.15 might DOI J. Y S U BVVAY MENJS AND BOYS SHOES V'I'hulcsulu and Retail Foot Fitters 2nd Ave. and 18th St. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. The Young Melfs Store Look for the B em? D avenpm't, Iowa Relimlrc Bldg, Plume, Mnlinc 660 RM; 4201 7th Am, 1L 1., Plume R. I. 637 DR. F. O. RINGNELL 0mm: Hours: 10 t0 12 a. mu' 2 h! 4 1y m.; '1' to B p. 111.. mu andnys. Wednesdays And Saturdays. Sundays, 11 to 12 n. m. MOIJNE, ILL. $mtrh Wunlen mum Gin. Tailors and H utters Suits to Order, $30 to $60 22-L-226 Brady St. DAVENPORT, IOWA Fllml R. Damn; Jlunugrar Jaeke Br-os. TVII fclr this space Dir: R. Bu Hfmnmmaml DENTIST 50:3 Reliance Bldg. Tel. Moliuc 192 MdLINE, ILL. Molina Furniture Works Store and Office Fixtures Show Cases Second Street First Avenue MOLINE, ILL, Chapel'on, Chaparral, who's got thr clmpemu? Turn Hundred SIZer-ufut CleaningiPressing Repamng v. N. SVVANSON Fine Tailoring Phone 328 1605 6th Ave. Molina, 11L Shoes of Quality Ranks Shoe Stores M22 5th Ave. 1525 5th Ave. MOLINE, ILL. R. I. DEPOT SHOE REPAIR Opposite C. R. I. iQ P. Depot CHARLES STOUM'ER, Prop. 3108 5th Ave. Rock Island OLD BEN COAL SYLVAN ICE CO. Dealers in. Coal and Artificial Ice JOHN DAY, Manager Phone R. I. 1297 '4328 3rd Ave. We W'ash and Iron Anything CITY STEAM LAUNDRY REID 8: BOLLMAN Mi-l'fth St. Rock Island College Pharmacy, Agent Nu cracked cullm'a Leithner 8t Weishar Electrical Dealers 1812 Third Avenue Phone Back Island 1590 J acksorfs Auto Express Omcc Phone 8012 5th Ave. IL I. 968 COLLEGE BEAUTY PARLOR Mus. IDA SAUERMAN Propr-Eefor 533M, 39th Strcci Phone Ii. 1. 4359 Rock IslnncL Ill. I rejoice in a well. developed faculty for lllnfling-Evans. Tum Hundred Scwnty G. T. IBERGSTROM Phone, Rock Island 1010 A. L. SLA'l'TENGREX BERGSTROM AND SLATTENGREN .1 OBBI NG- C ONFE C TI ONERS 531733th St ROCK ISLAND Phone 1010 College Confectionery STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS Y 0U KNO PV US His voice mu: evar snft and low as .1 lady's should bc-Smnpsnn. Tim Hmldrcrf Sunrity-mm
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