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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1922 volume:

I' Q ff i 4' f EX ZQU LQUS xiii 9 .SM 5 1 V Um 7 MK XXX u 1 fqa ' - ,, j ,,4.,,,:..,1,E1 ,,.. . 'J B :bv Eff e Ellnremnrh GB make the ilinrkeig-31 thief gem' at I - . hunk nf memnrrea has been nur mm, the zkg line nf um' anuhitirma. Elf, when the hugs heme lengiheneh intn gnlhen genre, thin hunk will help gnu in rerall pleazant mnmentz nf the pant, we mill feel nur effnrtn have been remarheh- cam' X- XQ...g :?7 'm 35 71115 +2 - 39, 3 : fb -ff , n 5 , fx 'K :, ,5 A g'.o,' G x, 5' 165 'R 51 PX Q eggs fy M 5 M X V i fs: Eg 7 2 WV M ,ff A Aff fx J We 'M Ak A Rf! . ,Qi WQWJW Wifinfff L 55 1, . Kg! kfvxj ,ANNE 5 ur VJV ggwbfmgl M igmlglislnfm lay J we ' gf aw? 135533 S' W 2013151533 Mm' We ffwmw v 5 ' M5 wif EUHR? ' L , WMMQEQJX Sk 4,IQLu JJ'f-fif m bf .L ll I J , W mugg- xk .4 A l 42 X1 Un Hrnfrnznr 311113. Anhemnn mhuse iirm, nmrilg influvnre an at Cllhriatian Ivarhvf :mil frienh zerixrn an a fnunhaiinn fur the laging nf thune ihbala mhirh ivnh Inumrh Ihr hvnrlnp1nvnt nf zz greater Anguatana, thin ifhrkvtg-filf nf 1922 is rezqavrifnllg hehirafieh. lf' ff '2 fm 'T 0 v fff fl W f QQ MM mu 'QQ 1' mixgndzagdg y 'I Qxfllgkeip Ka -2 ' 3 1 :53 , i R , , A , , W4 J I0 . lo. fm, 1 ,J -f wx Jn ui 9 4' fr 'B is 4 56 wc 'W N ? ' ' 6 P L ' f -J-v g fffffvfw 2,1142 W- 5 - QU. 2 sw 4. ISAAC LIORENE ANDERSON, A. M Idrnf. 51. QHH. Anhrrann lVho of you when turning back the leaves of life's book of memories cannot dis- tinctly recall certain incidents which focus and retain your attention around one of Alma Mater's most successful and influential educators? Is it not with genuine pride and pleasure that you bring to mind various reminiscences and once again revel in the thought as you depict in your mindls eye a tall, slender Hgure and remember the influence of that genuinely rare personality, reflecting throughout a sound Chris- tian character of the highest type? G1'eat as may have been your first impressions of this man, yet you whose privi- lege it has been to become more intimately acquainted with him know that to be cap- able of appreciating his true greatness and worth you will have to observe him as hc goes about his daily tasks. It is with a moderate, measured and steady tread that you see him approaching, head erect, always ready to extend a warm personal greet- ing to all he meets. The genuine smile and twinkle in his piercing yet kindly eyes so illuminate the darkest recesses of your soul that all fears and misapprehensions from fatal recitations instantly vanish. It is with some ado that you stifle your mis- chievous chuckle, as you think of the innumerable times you had secretly wished Hellas had been less liberal with her culture and Xenophon better schooled in the ways of the twentieth century youth. Yet, contrary to your fantastical forebodings and antagonistic apprehensions of dislike and prejudiced hatred of the Hellenic classic, ere you are aware of it, you have developed a surprisingly keen ,interest and delight in that which you formerly believed an evil to be endured during school days only and then forever thrown into the desolate and fathomless depth of oblivion. lVe, whose good fortune it has been daily to come under his pedagogical and manly influence, know that as a teacher he does not give perfunctorily or stintingly. However, not until you have laboriously and diligently toiled at the intricate and highly inflected paradigms of Greek grammar, and can triumphantly exult and pride yourself in having mastered the seemingly impossible, not until then can you appre- ciate and understand his superb magnanimity of soul and purpose. His efforts are not hampered by na1'row, selfish interests, but you are constantly the recipient of his great kindness and forethought. That you have mastered the rules of Greek syntax is not his highest concern, but it is his greatest reward and satisfaction to know that you have Ugrownn and developed physically, mentally, and spiritually and that he has been instrumental in moulding a stronger Christian character within you. In him Augustana possesses a man of sterling character, a man in whose ad- mirable personality we recognize splendid traits of leadership, an indefatigable worker, a most commendable instructor and a true friend. PALMER S. NESTANDER Ifinstrh nf Eirviilnra N. A. Nelson . L. M. Nelson I. H. Hauberg David Beckstrom, Treas Rev. A. Theo Ekblad, Secy. Dr. Jos. Anderson, Pres. Dr, G. A, Andreen Dr. I. H. Dahlberg Rev, A. F. Bergstrom Dr. E. P. Olsson Dr. P. .-X. Mattson Dr. G. A. Brandelle B. Lindgren S. L. Vkfallerstedt Dr. A. Johnson W REQAKQQQJQ :ee s 29 N M . ir c-nik?-11 f:':'!q77Qf -22' -iw -fi 'I' f-3-14ig 5r'qg'1 K ie. '- ,-. ,,,,, ,,., -A ,V X, . H ,' 1 e -,,' Fi .' 1 4 1- . iii Jfi ,p 7 , ni - ,iz P V X X, ,N luv W 4 w FQ, Ie? 2 id! H lil! B' A b l id if 1 Ju H . N NN Li! EJ, :gi 'gf' i i 6 I 1 In me i I i E H if :Ti i 2 H Q Q 1 w W y if ii ' .. FP-P Then old and honored mighty Main, i H The clrean: of pioneers of yore, U i l May mem ries clear of thee remain Wh' :L Within our hearts forevermore! ,I 1 i V 1? 'Q W Zi ' i 6 . A N M f pi ei in i 9 1+ 53? :E e 5 i fm i JE g5E!?ZZ E lav i 9 RE5M5QsJi fs' H4 HQ it Ji L, Q . I pi ij H E w . O ciearlabocie of angels fair, Will neier forgotten be, 'tis true! F if 'Twas there was shared each oti1er's care, Where ties of friendship stronger grew. MF Y i La wi L KF ' Fi i ' ' ,g43'.-3'-'lag ' ' -.U,f semi ritf?QWa fmsfsihf i vim- pig? wif? mas' i i ' X K -.-F-Sggk ii H G- '9-'.::Wf.-1-J- -7' W W 'I ish 4 i s as el- is swam e QL 4, sir e 5 il w ll ha A Tw! , QHQIQL xi iQ REC!2K5QaZf311-ee Q ir: Q K Hu? 1i,,7'y W fglxmsg 27' QW , If H Old age commands respectL ,tis true, - Mg, But Why lament on sages old? o We must bid you a fond adieu, All Historic hall by Bards extolled. ' H W ' 19 1 X . kg V' . M M J Q EE as Efazfzeiw 'Fifteen jgljfkggalj 53 F5 Sn . fu I 1 N N W w 14 4 ! Q l P 433 EN1Z'ZZ..g ,, T XL 1.4 F H W x 3? 5- N, V if W Q. N S IV I I REC!!ii5Qif ag :Q J 1 fi U wk sw l H W 2 Yi ' W w , X N 1 , A X A ' Q 75 N 'WS if '7' I Z 'W L9 f HW' .fvfkfyfff KVM ff It K Qiwf if ,wmx AE N ' XT? Mx ff 1 If ,MW I Nl all WW f' M f W J N ffl ' 1' f I 1 ,I A , 15 f 5+ 2' if lg ' ' fl i F K U W4 llflfbwimll A333 HH 1? 54? Q 44, A 4 QTL ii Hi EMM QW xl. -K1 4 J, JL IE '02 WE5Mi5DfiT iii? QV A .4 n fa H H '5 Y X , 'I H N! QA Q J X Q Q X 3 M S X X X X11 Z Eggglfflzf I W fl, f mi, fffff Jai' Ng bwfwd ' Mi V jf 5 gh ' Z . f 5 Nj, nm 6 KM ,4 E-! LW Wx? H e M we ml ily N LW W HQ i Ji 315,22 N' I 1116 E671 Tr X! WW Mmeyem fe i if M Svminarg REV. CONRAD E. LINDBERG D. D., LL. D., R. N. O. Dean of the Semiharyg Professor of System- atic Theology, Apologetics, and Church Polity. REV. CARL AUGUST BLOMGREN, Ph. D. Professor of Hebrew, Old Testament Exege- sis and Evangelistics. REV. S. G. YOUNGERT, Ph. D., S. T. B. Professor of New Testament, Exegesis and Philosophy. REV. ADOLPH HULT, B. D., A. M. Professor of Church History, Symbolics, The- ology, I-Iymnology. REV. S. J. SEBELIUS, B. D. Biblical Instruction, Homiletics, Catechetics, English Bible. W if S f JI. D ill it I Q31 ENE? Twcn fy-o ne S- l YE '45, I nncftepem ee ee ee P ef 1 Elihrral Aria CHARLES LINUS EUGENE ESBJORN A. M. Uwe REV. E. F. BARTHOLOMEVV Ph. D., D.'D., L. I-I. D. ophy. CLAUDE XV. FOSS, Ph. D. Professor of History and Economics ISAAC MORENE ANDERSON, A. M. Professor of Greek Language and Literature . , JOHN P. MAGNUSON, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry LINUS XVARNER KLING, A. M. Professor of Latin and French f Q iii kiiiliii Twen ty-Iwo Professor of German Language and Litera- Professor of English Literature and Philos- 5. fi is ENE? RECKEQAI is AXEL REYNOLD VVALLIN, A. M., Ph. D. H Professor of Education and Spanish HAL C. YINGLING, M. S. Professor of Biology and Geology REV. JULES G. U. MAURITZSON, B. D. Professor of Swedish Language and Litera- ture. A. F. scHERs'rEN, A. M. Assistant Professor of Englishg Coach of Debating. - 'O REV. A. VV. KJELLSTRAND, A. M. . Professor of English in the Academy. REV. J. EKHOLM, Ph. D. Professor of Christianity, Fall term. Twenlydl: rec vi 'Pr REQKEQQJQ ea fi 5. f. iq H W RUTH CARLSON, A. B. liz? Instructor in Latin in the Academy. Y 1 ' ww. . I REV. OTTO BOSTROM, Ph. D. ,JN Professor of Christianity, Spring term. X . i fr REV. IRA 0. NOTHSTEIN, A. M. , Professor of Library Science and Librarian A W it X r KARL GOTTFRID LARSON, A. B. U 45' Instructor in Natural Science in the Acad- lfi 4. I emy. i 15, H i HAZEL EDITH SCI-IOONMAKER B. A., A. M. F, 44 Acting Professor of Mathematics and As- i tronomy. W . P1 A LOWELL VOGEL SIMPSON, B. A. Instructor of Mathematics and History in ui tg the Academy. I i ' i NN Mfr N t' ti A Hv ,L s 12. gg I A ii, A Z ' I. XL -L -S' YI. 1 X, . , Twenty-four REMEQAI 3 rr r 3, W ARTHUR V. SWEDBERG, A. B. , Director of Athletics DOROTHY ROGERS Director of XVomen Athletics IVA CARRIE PEARCE, Sc. B., B. E. Teacher of Elocution and Public Speaking. OLAF GRAFSTROM Professor of Painting and Drawilig. OSCAR LEONARD NORDSTROM, A. Principal of Commercial Department. BLANCI-IE CARPENTER, A. B. B. Instructor in Shorthand arrcl Typewriting. ig it L EMM 7'zcIe1zt3'-ffwc g, 'X JQECKEQAZQ if lt! fi illiluair The Augustana Conservatory, with the prestige it holds to-day, is a source of just pride to every- one having a true interest in its development. The changes that have taken place.during the course of its history, and especially within the last few years, seem almost amazing. From an apparently insignificant beginning and, until recently, a school of very modest proportions, it has suddenly grown to be a musical center of such importance that its influence is continually spreading, making itself felt not only in the immediate community but even throughout all parts of the land. Only three years ago there was an attendance of less than one hun- dredg ,now there are practically five hundred en- rolled, the number having almost doubled itself with each succeeding year. As a result oflthe greater facilities and advantages now as compared with former times, students are continuing their . work several years so as to complete definite courses. Accordingly the total number of graduates from the various departments has risen from three or four a year to about thirty. AIKVID SAMUELSON, B. Blue. These gratifying conditions do not exist by mere chance, they are the result of the earnest and well-directed efforts of those in charge. The director, Mr. Samuel- son, has held firmly to the theory that a school will be successful only if it has some- thing of real worth to offer. Acting upon this principle he has made it a point to introduce and build up only such courses as will develop true musicians and thus leave with the students something far more valuable and permanent than merely the accomplishment of playing or singing. In the Kindergarten classes, which have brought forth surprising results at other schools and have now been started here, children are taught the fundamentals of music as a science and art at the most receptive period of life, in a manner intelli- gible to them. The Public School Music Course aims to prepare in a thorough man- ner such teachers who, through the use of the best methods, can aid materially in developing the musical taste of children in the grade schools. The course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Music is one which affords special training in voice or in- strumental work, a thorough study of theoretical subjects, and a large number of college subjects, thus giving the student a well-rounded education. The close connection of the College with the Conservatory, and the sincere work of an efficient faculty have made these privileges possible. WVe are happy over the fact, and only hope that, as progress takes place, our ideals may ever be in advance, and that the Augustana Conservatory may prove its usefulness to an even greater extent in the future. - REGINA HOLBIEN if fi. Je ifgfqfii T'ZUL'Il4fj'-Sf! ala l Q l he 17 ,fi fa fi tis at lf tt Qi le ll tl w, F, 1 I ' l l I 4,1 QQ w Evkmq wwi fifieie S f i Glnnarrnatnrg Eliarnlig . A. CYRIL GRAHAM Head of OFQZIII and Theoretical Department LE ROY CARLSON Instructor in Piannforte LEVVIS KREIDLER Head of Voice Department HULDA PETERSON Instructor in Violin LUDXVIG BECKER Head of Violin Department LOUISE CERVIN Instructor in Pianoforte f ifeeif- i1i EJWZZ Twczzty-scr'e11 W Mczreyelmi r H H H 'H lx qs l s Jr l 5 l Er Ll V1 ly x H W Q1 lf' wg 4 wp rg, ELMER HANKE Assistant Instructor in Pianoforte. Director of College Band , REGINA I-IOLMEN r Assistant Instructor in Pianoforte ANNA JO'!I-IANNSEN Instructor in Violin MILDRED ANDERSON Head of Public School Department and In- structor in Voice AIMEE SOYSTER Assistant in Violin TI-IYR-A SODERBERG Instructor in Pianoforte and Head of Kin- dergarten Department , 'K ' ,L if ee Q e1 ee- less XL .XL - A' 1E-- ' L J Twenty-eight nncu5u4ru ss L 4 Mig' I I. i H H Q: 1' AGNES I. VVALLIN 4 P 1 Instructor in Pianoforte 4 ft ' t MURIEL AMMERMAN A Assistant Instructor in Violin , WN FV I KARL KUBITZ X Instructor in Flute w ,1 5 N , .gr if! 'N I BERTI-IA BAUMBACH KUEH Instructor in Pianoforte FL t1 H i ARTHUR PETERSON Instructor in Violincello and Trombone-A N P I . tn tg JESSIE FRIES Instructor in Pianoforte L I I N I rl N ns ' - ff- ,Ls.7.L Qg 31' Zh, ' 11 XL -XL A' II ' L Twazuiy-11 inc MQMCDQ it 2 ef ee ec 1 1 ,fl 2 'T l 'ET 15, 1 15, 2 Q, N i WV' ff Q HH . I, j H cw fish P H In Memoriam Q H 1 V LUTHER PI-IILLIP KRON, '21 i l,u'5'? Born October 14, 1898 Died October 23, IQQO ' i Uhr must ilupnrtant thing in all nf un in i X A this umrlh ia not ztrength nr lpzalih nr hvantg iw as reprearnteh hg 1112 hnhg, nm' in it inivllrri unh rulture an rrpreavntrh bg thu mirth, hut tg lg rharnrter, the vzqarmaniun nf 1112 maui. V' -From an article in the Lutheran Companion for October 23, IQ2O, by Luther Phillip Kron. - Logs fig 33 EHm REEZPKKDQI if if JL I f XX 'f XX' f X 2 X - f Q yN 4 5 X wf1a47F1- xx : .T1i:7f':f'- ' NN + 1 f WAN YW , -LJ W4 V K -- - gf-ist? ffl - Yu MTL 'L mm mf X N MWQU .r 'sf' , A nQ' fl W' A ll. Qi J f .RSTQJCGSQZ 4141 Qmimmry T E, Ji Tl ' 'I - l l l -ll t Tl -l 'S is l A ldl 1 w pl N l J yu l Pl J la l l J le 7 'i l l l-l cg 3. l ln.. la n 5? raises-ra rn manivh - Uxvllilt is truth?', said Pilate of old in asking one of the most momentous ques- tions of universal history, for the various answers that have beengiven to this ques- tion have shaped and moulded the tendxencies of every generation of men. Man's correct solution of this problem results in progress, his incorrect solution results in retrogression. Thus is the course of history largely determined by the results of the incessant conflicts which are constantly being waged between two powerful opposing forces-Truth and Error. The twentieth century was ushered in amidst loud acclamations of wonderful achievement and advancement. Glorious eulogies were sung and inspiring predic- tions were made. Now indeed were the nations to beat their swords into plow- shares and their spears into pruning hooks. A new era had dawned, a golden age had begun. A new leaven was germinating in the minds of men. The golden rule was to be made the warp and woof of society. And then abruptly, like a bolt from a blue sky, came the most destructive cataclysm of history. The dogs of war and the imps of hell howled and shrieked with iiendish delight whilstthe heart of humanity was torn and lacerated. Truth had suffered a relapse, Error had gained a temporary victory. As the world was drinking the bitter cup, deep-thinking men began to believe the dark cloud would have a silver lining. Men began to entertain faint hopes that the conliagration would be as a refiner's fire, and that society would be chastened and purified in mind and heart. Some of these hopes were realized, but many others failed of realization. Kings were deposed, crowns tumbled, the old order crumbled, but much of the materialism and rationalism, much of the insatiate desire for worldly pleasure above all else, rode safely through on the crest of the wave. The malignant forces of Error are still rampant, the world is still in the cruci- ble, universal society is confronted with an almost endless array of perplexing prob- lems. In this maelstrom of confusion and disorder, the efforts of statesmen and poli- ticians are as nostrums or local anaesthetics. Their efforts cannot be rewa1'ded with more than temporary success because they fail to deal with fundamental causes. Not until the activities of society are motivated by the principles and precepts of the Prince of Peace, will an enduring social structure be possible. The love of the tri- umphant Jesus enthroned in the hearts of men constitutes the only real solution for the problems of this, or any other age. The Christian Church is God's divinely appointed agency for the carrying on of this great work. But the Church needs men, needs them in great numbers. Illen are wanted. Men with keen minds and noble hearts-red-blooded men-fearless, intrepid, unselhsh men-men filled with the Holy Spirit and the desire to lose their lives for the Master's sake are greatly needed. This is the challenge. MEN VVANTED. The field is indeed white unto the harvest, and the call is urgent. LEONARD KENDALL series a. it ENE? ' Th irfy-Muo HEQMEQAJQ 17? ii CONRAD J. I. BERGENDOFF Philadelphia, Pa. A. B., Augustana, '15g M. A., University of Penn- SYIV3-Ilikl, '1 6. CARL A. GLAD A. B., Bethany, '18. AUGUST JULIUS JOHNSON A. B., Augustana, '18. Chicago, Ill. J. DAVID ECKSTROM A. B., Augustana, '18, Austin, Texas CARL SVVANSON A. B., Augustana, '18. Omaha, Neb. Hendron, Kan. .L , Q Tllirlyrlllree EMM Mmuyfgf EW is if W W H Wi W W HUGO E. GIBSON Chicago, 111 , A. B., Augustana, '16. ' I N5 X . J. ARTHUR A. CHRISTENSON Marquette, Kan A A. B., Bethany, '15 Q W , W QW W W -W ' W W it N J. O. LINDSTROM Pawtucket, R. I W A. B., Yale, '18. p. WNW W W FW WB N' J. HELMER OLSON Pelican Rapids, Minn W A. B., Gustavus Adolphus, '19. W W W A Wal Wu W W WILBUR N. PALMQUIST Sioux City, Iowa W A. B., Augustana, '19. Wy ,W W W7 Wft ,M . WTW9' 2 i ia Qs, ink ENE? Tlzi1-ty-four fwmmgyfiiit A' .3 i ARTHUR, C. EDSTROM A. B., Gustavus Adolphus, '17 OSCAR JOHNSON A. B., GustavuS Adolphus, '15 JOSEPH A. PARKANDER 7 A. B., Gustavus Adolphus, 14. ROBERT W. M. ERICKSON A. B., Augustana, '19. JOHN HILMER LARSON A. B., Gustavus Adolplxus, '18, Lzmse, Pa W Tacoma, WVQ1 sh Cambridge, Minn WVinbu1'ne, Pa 'Worthington, Minn lfttt 31122 -L ,XL .If Y I L Tlrirlyrffve Mmfydlzffg is if 1 JOHN LUTHER BENSON A. B., Augustana, '17, Rock Island. 111 DAVID J. EDXVARD St. Peter, Minn. A. B., Gustavus Adolphus, '1S. GOTFRID LINDAU A. B., Gustavus Adolphus, '17. Skzme, Sweden CARI. ANDERSON ALBIN A. B., Upsala, '19. Pittsburgh, Pa. H cfspi lfmf. EMIL O. I-IEDBERG Chicago, Ill. X 'lf V1 4, 41' S 2 u fa ENE 2 T11i1'ty'si.1: Mmsyszfzbf is 1 illlihhlv Qllama Carl johnson Emil Johnson Ernest Peterson Otto Erickson Eben Alstatt Robert Acsell ,Tohn Nelson Frank Peterson Curl Anderson Gustav Sanstead Knut Erickson Arnold Thoren Oscar Engqnist is 2, ENE? -I ' JL l A o Lil ' .Y Tlukly-sev1c1z RMAKW-QI ai Qfr rr 1 if - ' J- ' l YZ 5 WL N l l H . Jlumnr Qllanz l- I l 1 l H lj, Q fl .fl 1 iq: l l wi i L+ l fl I . lg H fl I ll! ll l 4 fra l V 'Q Vx l l V J U ill l lr' F rl 14 l if-X lb, John P. Milton I-Tilding Brodeen Daniel Martin Oscar Bohman john S. Benson ' Alfred Peterson Harry Erickson Leonard Kendall Enock Saudeen ' . Arvid Vilcman G. Frederic Andree Arthur Bengstun l I iff' k C- fr- -LrJs.Qe 'I if E D L Xl. rr .xr y ii - L A l Tlzirty-e1'gh1 REQm5Q4f 3: if is gm 99' Fu' W1 'T-A HL? b F159 nv g E A W Q F Q lg' W Svrnifnr W La fx 1? H f H gk' gr' ,VL W l H I9 Q4 H PL M L-. L5 w' F L N O . QQ . sg i 512 5 ENE? ' Tl M-nina H7 L' W E RECAKKDQI ae fa QL Y l i H F, ll HW FH 'Q - Y F J, , A l SENIOR OFFICERS 1, 1 W V President . . . . CARL FRYXELL Vice President . . . . ELSIE OLSON A J Secretary . . . ELIZABETH OLLISTED ll ' Treasurer SELMA WESTERLIN l 4, :NL Colors l Brown and Gold H A lj Motto F Agio quod agis ls fel N N ' Flower Brown-eyed Susan HP Banquet February 28-Davenport Commercial Club mm' fi C I Social Conlmittee L41 Besse Elwell l E, Myrtle Johnson Carl Ekblad tm P Ralph Bengston Y l l to lf, H . . V av ,L gg QL a I 3, J Z F arty A gil Qi, Xu: LLL on if ' Si ' I I li JL' 5- X , my i fl RALPH G. BENGSTON, IIPQKIP ROCk Islallfl, Ill. 1 History Augustana Academy, '17, Foot Ball, '17, '18, '19, '20, Cap- tain, '18, Basket Ball, '18, '19, '20, '21, Captain, '19, '21, Base Ball, 113, 119, 120' ,213 Adelphicg A Club, Board of Control fi Q of Athletics, Vlfennerbergs, Class President. '17-'18, '18-'19, Stu- dent Council, Oratorio Society, Roclcety-I Staff, '21, Of brain and brown a goodly mi.rture. AJ, l BIYRTLE IM. JOHNSON, K E Alexis, Ill. l English Alexis High School, '17, Adelphic, X'V0lTli1I1'S Club: Edward Everett Debating Club, Class Secretary, '18-'19, Rockety-I ' Stall, '21, ij Slrrmg and Zzrave, lo her .vludics a slave, N w Wi EARL P. IVIARTINSON, UTI' St. Cllarles, Ill. - Matllexnatical St. Charles High School, '15, Science Club, Nuo Yaks , I. PL A., Webster Debating Club: Phrenokosmian, Luther Bible l Society, Luthemn Brotherhood, Rockety-I Staff. '20, Chairman, l Home Corning Comm'ttee. '20, Class Basket Ball, '16, '17, Class i T Foot Ball, '16, Manager, Basket Ball, '21, I-Ie's big 'fn more ways than one. l w F tl SELMA E. VVESTERLIN, TI A Cl1icag0, Ill. History Lake View High School, '17, Class Treasurer, '20-'21, Ecl- warcl Everett Debating Club, Dereau Society, Woman's Club, Stndent's Union. glrlfl Size ilzat was erm' fn'r and newer' proud, ' l Ever had tongue at will and 1rc1'el' loud. ' l . eulsl ELVING NELSON, TA B llollne, Ill. 4 w English Stromberg High School, Stromberg, Nell, Adelphic. Firm as the Rock uf Gibralter. le ELSIE LARSON, K E llvloline, Ill. l Modern Language N Orion High School, '17, NVon1an's Club, Edward Everett Debating Club, Adelphia. One of the cuzrslellaffiolx. of Orion. 1 l ff' El l hp., 12 ilffisfs '35 EQJWZZ F01-ty-one ' if J, Lie QL l E my F '2 D A W M neelteo-are J. L. W EDVVARD J. CARLSON, S2 N Q Sweclesberg, la. Classical . Augustana Academy, '16, Aclelphicg A Club, Lutliur Bible Soc1ety, Oratoriog Foreign Missionary Society, XVebstcr ebating Societyg Foot Ball, '19, '20, Tennis Association, A deluge of words, a drop of sense, LBERT ELIASON, IITI' lVal100, Neb. Physical Science Luther Academy, '16g Science Club, Gladstone Debating Cluhg Plirenokosniiang Class Foot Ball, '16g Class Vice Presi- dent, '17. I am standing on Ili-e verge of cu great career, Will someone please puslz me oil. ELIZABETH NELSON Chesterton, Ind. English Chesterton High School, Valedictoriang Scholarship of 18859 dward Everett Debating Club: Pltrenokosniinng President. onizu1's Club, Augustana Bible Classg Berezm Society: Foreign issionary Society, I. P. 5.5 Observer Staff, Rockety-I Staff, lg Student Council, '20-'21, Secretary, Student Union, '20-'21, By diligence she 'wins her way. CARL RYLANDER, T A B Altona, Ill. Physical Science Altoua I-Iigh School, Adelpliicg Luther Bible Societyg Science Club, Treasurer, Student's Union, '20-'21, Athletic Board: Rockety-I Staff, ,213 Basket Ball, '20-'21, Track. '19- ,20g Captain, '21. The heart of a man -is written on his COH11fE110I1CE.'i PAUL D. REINERTSEN, IIT1' Onawa, Ia. Physical' Science Augustana College, Canton, S. Dak., '16, Adelphicg Viieh- ster Debating Club, Luther Bible Societyg Rockety-I Staff, '21g oreusic Boaz-d,.'21g Science Club: Science Club Council, '20, lg Baud: Tennis Association. Both heart and home in Iowa. .ns n gp LL T XL 3- is - ia Elem Forty-two f ll l Y REKKEQAJ at DAVID ANDERSON, II T I' Chicago. Ill. Physical Science ' Bowen High School: Science Clnbg Luther Bible Societyg Adclphicg Webster Debating Club. A liifle 71011581150 now and flzcn is relislied by the bust of '7llL'71,U BESSE VV. ELYVELL, KE Rock Island, Ill. History Rock Island High School, '1'Tg 1V0lI'lZl'l1,S Clubg Adelphic. Silence is a lost uri. . CARL M. PETERSON, 11152111 Rockford, I11. Biological Science Rockford High School, '17, 1VQlll'lCl'bCl'gQ Foot Ball. '15, '19, '20g Science Clubg Adelphic: 1N7EbStEl' Debating Clubg Rock- ety-I Staffg Conservatory Clubg AH Club. Can.'t ruffle his good nature, RUTH E. LARSEN, CID P Rock Springs, VVyo. History Luther Academy, '1Tg Adelphic: Edward Everett Debating' Clubg VVOl'l'l3l1,S Clubg Bcrean Bible Societyg Rockety-I Staff, '21. A laugh is 'worth a flaofu.va11d icars j-n any market, OSCAR DAHLQUIST, 11,96 Rockford, Ill. History Rockford High School. '17, Adclphicg XVennei-bergg Basket Ball, '18, '19, '20, '213 Base Ball, '1S, '19, '20, ,215 A Club. Right 'well he tossed the ball, . And mfcr 77lfS.TC'd Czzfvidlv Imsleetf' CARL EKBLAD, 'I' A B Moline, Ill. Physichl Science Sandwich High School, '1'i'g Science Clubg :Plll'8110k0S1'K'llilIlQ glgelgsfer Debating Club, Rockety-I Staff, '21g Band, Track, A rare compound of frolic and fun. l L' XL L be fl T 1 in WE 2 A X' 'Lil 1 D Forty'tlu'ee ii, ,fl A Y ABL fl, M, NE ' ,E 'Y ' ,Il f I Q1 'Ui - - 1 ,pl l l l lsl , LEON ROBINSON, UTI' ROCk Island, Ill. , 4 Physical Science 8 Augustana Academy, Foot Ball, '17, '18, '19, '20, Science 1 Club, Class Basket Ball, '17, '18, ,19, '20, Tennis Association. l Tl1e1'c's .vometlling about him yozill like. 1 l l sl l r fl l PALMER s. NYSTANDER, nz sz On1aha,Neb. .N Ji History Luther Academy, '17'g Phrenokosmiang Foreign Missionary Societyg Lutheran BYl'Otl'lCl'l'l00LlQ Band, Tennis Association: A Idunag Lyceum Board, Lutherman Male Chorus. l Not only good, but good for .rometIm'ny. I lf! i ,l , ' pl ELIZABETH OLMSTED, E IIA Rock Island, Ill. ' English Rock Island High School, '16, Class Treasurer, ,17-'18: l ' Lyceum lloardg Board of Control of Social Activities: Rockety-I lx Staff, 'QOQ Orioles, Secretary, Stnclent's Union, Class Secre- lb tary, '20-'21g Woman's Club. ' fl l A mind ihat is rich in all that is good. ' Fl il l CARL A. FRYXELL, F A B liloline, Ill. si 'Z Modern Language W Moline High School, '17, President, Studcnt's Union, '20- '21g President of Class, '20-'21, Board of Forensics, '19-f20g Debating Team, '19, Adelphicg Gladstoneg Tennis Association, Foreign Missionary Society, Lutheran Brotlierlioodg Oratorio. ' Efficient in many things. l I . l RUDOLPH SVVANSON, Q N 52 XVah00, Nell. N Biological Science Luther Academy. '16, Adelphicy Wennerbcrgg Oratoriog Class xl , Basket Ball, Tennis Association. li Nl'V1la?J1 lm lmrglis wc all laugh, lt ff l l l r L.. .I 4 1 , A T S ev ,1 i gi, QL, 1 .nf S J ,Z If 'XL -'XL Y lE. s ' 1 .i Forty-four l l l if lbl HH lflll HJ' lf '24 W ' Q, 3, Xl. 1 s ,fa J, 4 ' S l S I -'S 'ZZ N- . C i l i I 1 l li HELMER BENGSTON Rock Island, Ill. fl Physical Science Rock Island High Sclioolg I ln'enolcosmian. Mind conquers E7Jl?1'jlHlI'11g.H li L limi ' fl l W i i MAURITZ JOHNSON, Q E Q Ottumwa, Ia. Mathematical V i Ottumwa High School, '1'7g Wennerhergg Science Clubg W Oratorio. i WJ 'Lar.'e is the life of men. l l l W l ELSIE OLSON, K T Palmer, Ia. ' Education ' Pomeroy High School, '16g Woma.n's Clubg lXflC1Dl1lCQ Ed- 4 l ward Everettg Foreign Missionary Societyg Student Volunteer if l Banclg Oratoriog Bere-an Bible Society: Observer Staff, '20g 1'anhellenic Council, '20-,215 Class Vice President, '20-'21, ' She sits high in all pebbles' 1I6Gl'I5.'U X. H lxl l lg' ARTHUR PETER-SON Rockford, Ill. l l Classical Augustana Academyg Phrenokosiniang Foreign Missionary Societyg Concordia. n He always- tries to do the 1-ight thing. l 4 li l fsl W l HENNING HASSEL Holclredge, Neb. Classical Augustana Academy, '17g Phrenokosmiang Idunag Oratoriog Olaf Rudbeckg Luther Bible Society: Olympic: Tennis Associa- k Q l tiong Lutheran Brotlierhoodg I. P. A.g Gladstone Debating Clubg i i Fi Foreign Missionary Societyg Augustana Bible Class. li Kept his council and we-nt his way. l Q. l l l l lf, 'YY' L' Y V l 1 1 V L Nz. .lf 3' TD ' QT, s F arty-fi we ' 5 A if XL ly wil NLC e J ,L , ,fl e fir- JL D YE 45 'fl ee l Ll ,rl r ix X Lil i fr ' i B L, VICTOR MENNICKE Gcneseo, Ill. fl Q Classical l Augustana Academy, '17. Nun-e but llfliliflf can be his equal. i, as ' i ffl lj i ENOCI-I R. ANSELNI, UTI' G1'HI1VlllC, Ill. Mathematical l I Moscow High School, Moscow, Idaho: Class President, '20, l Science Club: Nun Yaks g Track, '19, '20g Observer Staff, '19g if-H , Rockety-I Staff. '21, Luther Bible Societyg Webster Debating ' Clubg Adelphic, H ix I never' dare fo talk ax funny as I am, I 4 ' lei if M 1 i W MYRTLE SYVANSON Nlolille. Ill. 1, History IQ pl ' Moline High School, '17, lVoman's Clubg Adelphic, l , l Quiet, 1l!H'HfF1cd, and always the same. l ll l 2 H 41 IT, l RUTH XVEED Rock Island, Ill. i Mathematical 1 'Ei Rock Island High School, '16g Edward Everettg Adelphia: 4 MLA Woman's Clubg T'ennis Association, Monmouth College, '18, '19. Fil A weed in blossom is a thing of beauty . J i Fi l i H H FRANKLIN SAMPSON Nichols, Ia. l , ,N Modern Language ,l 'IJ ' VVest Liberty High Schoolg Phrenolcosmiang Idunag VVeb- 7 ' ster Debating Club, Foreign Missionary Society. i He fllinks, and such a man is d!11lg'L'l'Ull5,u Nfl 'F l ' l OSCAR XVINFIELD Meadow Lands, Minn. i L Education X4 Ll i Minnesota Academy, '17g Adelphicg Idunag Sola Fide Bible , i ii Society, Tennis Association, Banclg Olaf Rydbeckg Foreign llis- y UA sionary Society, Inter-Collegiate Debate, '19. Eli ' 1 A bird in the hand is worth nw fn' the Im.rl1. Lib, in Jeoijiiii F orty-six .4--nv-11 f Llh QL Qi, Xu, xi, 4 Mcneyegf is we 1. r Q If I , I , I I rl vw ' PAUL J. MATTSON Rily, N- Dali. History I-,I , Manson High School. '17'g Plll'Cl10lCOSl'I'IiZ1l1Q Lutlleran Broth- 1 'I erhoodg Olympic Club: Foreign Missionary Societyg Iduna. I My tongue wiflzin my lips -I reign, For who iallcs much, lallrs in vain. ITI is GERTRUDE CARLSON, E HA Escanaba, Mich. I Modern Language I, J! lisczmuba High School, '1-lg Wornan's Clubg Edwfird Ever- I' I ettg Adelphicg Foreign Missionary Societyg Class Vice 'Presi- I dent, '19-':Z0g Observer Staffg Rockety-I Staff, '21. 'ifllzuays like lzelzvclf, wise, fair, and true. ' I I Ia , I GEORGE ANSELNI, IITI' Granville, Ill. History Moscow High School, Moscow, Idaho, '153 Nun Yaks : J I XVennerbergg Rockety-I Staff, '21g Adelphicg VVebster Debating I Clubg Luther Bible Society. Wil ix llze ligliining of the mind. I IQ I I VICTOR E. JOPINSON 110111: Rose, S. Dali. Classical F Augustznm Academy, '1'Tg Phrenokosmiang Olaf Ruclheckg F' I Lutheran Brotherhood: Foreign Missionary Socictyg Luthermzm Chorusg Sola Fide Bible Society. . I C0lL.YC1'U1li1'0llS, -reserved, and a good student. s IQ, I MAE C. OLSON, KE Reynolds, Ill. History Ig I Davenport High Schoolg Class Vice President, '14g Ob- ' server Sgaffg Elsinore Dramatic Clubg Adelphicg VVoman's Clubg 7 . lidwzird Everett Debating Society. Happiest of all is her gentle .v1virit. IF I KARL E. SYVANBURG, 111 Q 111 XVaukegan, Ill. History I 4 ' XVoodhull High School, '1'7g Aclelphicg Gladstone Debating I I Societyg Inter-collegiate Debateg Dandy Rockety-I Staff, '21, I Among llzosc of us who know cconomq'cs. I P PI i I I or fp I el fs QL he e H e is Xi, of e .V is I lf, egg Fa1'fy-:enum REQKEQAI 53 gi QM ia lax, W ff' Q H H L., R l 5 N I M Lg H P fy' Q, H 4 W W N ew 69 W Q lg Jr 1 fmf V Qi f-L 21 Qj?Ej3 F07'f3'4Bl'glLf Mmfyffm f2 15 LAI w ' W' FW HQ P Wa e an 4- 'M Ak A, 0 sfww , dluntnr H 1 F 141' 5 W 5 W P gi, L5 HF FP A fsgfly Q 23 lf, EHZZ Forty-nine REQMQQQJ in :ir fra fi JUNIOR OFFICERS Guardian . ...... PROF. LINUS W. KLXNG President . . FRITIOF FRYXELL Vice P1'e.s-ident . . EDNA GRANT Secretary . . RUTH ANDERSON Treasurer . CLARENCE HALL Colors Maroon and White Motto Virtute in actione consistet ' Flower lVhite Rose Social Committee Frazier Vance Roger Peterson Lorraine Sellin Katherine Nelson Helen Collins Dorothy Homberger N it L .12 A X25 :xt :gf L T xlf - .L f A' ' ill ' li Fifty Vw fl 1+ Ll I,V in 'f' Q W klff 3, fi wif' aft? 6 lk' 1555935941223 dl i S 1 EUGENE LOTHGREN Chicago, Ill. Nobody on the campus knows.Mr. Lothgren, but everybody knows Gene. . I-Ie is just as popular with the fellows as he is w.th the girls, which augnrs well for his future. Suffice it to say that Gene is a peppy student, un energetic booster, and an indispensable classmate. MARJORIE XVALKER Rock Island, 111. Marge is one of our truly popular Juniors. Though sweet and unassuming, she is withal capalJ1e,fand as president of the bfV0l'l1Zl1'l,5 Club she has displayed unsuspected administrative ability. She is reputed to supplement her college work by carrying on an intensive correspondence course. Marjorie likes 'most everybody, but likes ? most. INAR CARLSON A Rockford, Ill. Inar is an all-around good fellow, and loves Augie for Augie'sC?D sake. The Class of '21 retained him among their members last yezn- because they needed his invaluable services to edit their Rockety-I.. There is still one tie which binds him to that class, and a certain Senior girl is quoted! as saying that thc saddest things in life are the things we must leave behind usb, KATHERINE NELSON Chicago, Ill. Among its other distinctions, the NVindy City claims the honor of producing Kay, whose name is printed in large letters in the Wl1o's Who of our class. Indeed it would be hard to Find a more interesting' or more animated girl in the whole school. NVhen there is any fun scheduled, she is iirst ou hand- and last to leave. If you want a definition of :'pep, just study Katherine for awhile. FRIDOLF SYVENSON Rock Island, Ill. Friedy is one of our witty men. Then, too. he is artistic. VVhat more can be expected of one- poor human being? Though he has concentrated his chief irterest in the Sophomore, rather than in the Iunior class, he still remains a loyal booster for 1022, To him may be attributed any artistic atrocities which may he perpetrated in this volume. ifieflr R 'EJWAZZ F iffty-one RE5hi6DeI3i af s if J ld' are i I 'rv l is l I . Ji l ERHART PETERSON ' Superior, Vlfis. Another of our athletes makes his bow to the admiring public. Erhart is especially at home in foot ball togs, and was one of this season's dependable linesrnen. He is gradually overcoming his inherenn , basllfulness, due, no doubt, to the fact that his athletic prowess has made him a hero among the fair sex. l ld . l l HELEN COLLINS Viialzelielcl, Neb. Helen is just the type of a girl we want in our class. She is a conscientious student, a participant ir! all forms of girls' athletics, a Jolly good friend, and a. booster of the Class of '22, She is especiallyl noted as a basket .ball star. Helen's hobby this year is collecting dates-not from selfish motives, but in her 1 olricial capacity as Calendar Editor of the Rockety-I. ' l W ROY JOHNSON Rock Island, Ill. Roly is Editor-in-Chief and official censor of this year hook, so we don't dare slam him. By way of describing this Daniel VVehster of 1922, we shall merely remark that the phenomenal prolixity of his orae torical dissertations astounds and eclilies his auditors, while the etfervescent ebullitions of his giant in- f tellect ev'nce his colossaherudition. CVVe don't k110VV what these words mean, but we've heard Roy say lg thernj By the way, we Judge from one of his colorfully decorated test papers that he is the star of the fl 'N j Freshman French class. ALMEDA BOHMAN Iron Mountain, Mich. , Al is the 'official pianist of the class, entertaining us with everything from rag to Rachmaninoff at our class gatherings. She is one of our peppy girls, and has been elected cheer-leader of the WOH1Z1l1,S P ' Cluh. The experience gained in this position will undoubtedly insure her a prominent place among the suttragettes of the future. . FREDERICK F. PEEL Des Moines, Ia. P Let us now introduce to you the gentleman portrayed ahove, who endures classes xyith an abstracted l air, and spends his spare time mismanaging the Rockety-I. Fred has a triple personality, f-or wlnle 'His l heart remains at the Stucco house, 11is m'nd IS locked in the Rocketyfl office, and his physical presence reposes in the class room. From these statements you may draw the conclusion that Fred is a trully' great and remarkable man. 4? .-.-,-,, .,tr . le AW ae if ae lam Fiffy-1200 ti t,. la or fa li l i 1:1 L tl la l karl PJ l l o 1 H ilu I l JV ls-5 kv 7 I - f - A e Qs G, f XL .LE s are li f S-' 'QL - I gi 'JC 7 N I J ' l l I WB, W , l i l ARTHUR LARSON Rockford, Ill. Brownie is quoted as saying, I like 'Soph' girls better than Juniors, but this fact does not lessen - his interest in Junior class affairs. He is also a great boosterf of all forms of athletics, includ'ng foot ball, basket ball, and also hiking contests for two. Though his native town is Rockford, his favorite clty is Mo- , l line. Brownie never lacks pep, and, in short, when he pushes the ball, it rolls. l Qi 1 , l RUTH L. ANDERSON Ironwood, lVliCh. l Here is 21 girl of whom any class might well be proud. She is well acquainted with all phases of school life, and can always be depended upon to do her pari. Her pleasing ways have won. her many friends. There l is one cspec'ally. of whom we will say nothing definite. However, our advice to Ruth is Go west, young A p woman, go west. . l l MARIE COLLINS Essex, Ia. This young lady has changed her course of study this year, as heretofore she has been specializing in l , astronorny and botany, making good use of the field excursion method, while this year she is rnajor'ng in :L penmauship. She is reported to spend fabulous sums for postage and stationery. In spite of this outside fl x I attraction, we believe that Marie still has many of her interests centered in Augustana. ' V ETHEL PEARSON Davenport, Ia. El Scientific research does not occupy quite all of Ethel's time, for she finds leisure for long and absorbing l V conversations Cpresumahly about chemistryj with another devotee of science. Although Ethel is usually rather quiet, when she does express an opinion she holds to it valiantly and generally gains her point. W EVERETT LINQQUIST Gowrie, Ia. :T ifi Every class must have a math. shark. Everett can claim this distinction for the class of '22, but this l is not the onlv thing in which Everett excels, for the Iunior girls all declare that he's a wonderful skater, and has savedvrnany of them from an undigouified tumble. , l 17 ,Li . H IL! l 1 uh Ph l I g I if isgiffeife 3 Ile QEHLZZ E Fifty-tliree L hameuers L J. M1LToN SVVANSON i Sioux city, Ia, Milton likes the ladiesg of that we are certain, but it is more difficult to find out which one he prefers. He has shown some interest in the fair femmes of our class, but at present his devotion has been ad- vanced to one of the Seniors. Milton is interested in everything connected with college life, even studies. although he does not let these interfere with his education. MARIAN MAGNUSON - onon, ni. Here is another conservatory student whom the Juniors still claim. Marian is famous for her infec- tious laugh as well as for her musical proclivities. We have one quarrel with her. though, because she insists that the Junior fellows canlt cmopare with those produced in Orion. Yes, Marion, if tl1ey're all like the sample, we understand how you feel about it. J. FRAZIER VANCE Rock Island, Ill. Here is J. Frazier, who used to he a jack of Hearts, but who now is satisfied to be King of only one heart. He takes great interest in music, especially when furnished by HT. Frazier is an eloquent uSlJCCClllEE1',,! as all Juniors can testify. He expects to make hfs fortune as chief demonstrator for 11 skating rink. REGINA HOLMEN Essex, ia. We must surely admit that Regina's interests are extensive. Her musical talent is being appreciated daily by her hearersg her records in college class rooms are the envy of her fellow students, and her capacity for work is marveled at by all. However, she enjoys recreation, especially as she is not often alone in her leisure hours. FRITIOF FRYXELL Moline, Ill. Here is the shining light of 19:22, both literally and figuratively. Fritiof is one of our all-around men, heing active in the forensic. musical, and social life of the school. His executive ability is such that we should not he surprised to find him some day becoming either president ot' the United States or else of Augustana College and Theological Seminary, just from force of habit. J.. FLEHEZ Fifty-four H Q3fXa,Xt,sLli,1L Meyer a fe Q id CURTIS VVIBERG Kansas City, Mo. Curtis is one of the jolly and friendly men of the class. I-Ie is not as devoted to the better half of the class as he might he, hut he can't be blamed for hav.ng his heart stolen. by some one who is not at Aug-ie. Never mind, Curtis, the Junior girls won't become jealous, and they will always remember you as a good classmate. AMY THOREN Seattle, YVa,sh. She came, she saw, she conquered-a Senior. Though Amy is from the wild and woolly west, sho seems quite as civilized as the rest of us. NVith true western enthiisiasm and energy. she accomplishes her work thorovghly, and yet has time for the quest of pleasure, in which she is assisted by the aforesaid Senior, whom she has converted from his lifelong devotion to stag parties. EARLE VVICKSTROM , Oakland, Neb. Last fall VVickie covered our class with everlasting glory by playing such.a wonderful game of foot ball that he was the unanimous choice of critics for center of the I. I, A, C. All-Star team. VVe CiO1'l'f know whether Wickie doesri't like girls-surely it can't be that had-but somehow or other he rarely con- descends to honor our class festivities with his presence. . MARGARET SEATON . Rock Island, Ill. VVe do not see Margaret as often as we would like, on account of her Conservatory work, but we always regret it if she shows up missing at any of our class stunts. XVe appreciate her interest in our class all the more because we know that at present tlzere is some one who is trying to claim all her time and attention elsewhere. . CARL RYDHOLM V Rock Island, Ill. Carl has become a fixture at Aug?e, owing to his long residence here. AHS is a frequent visitor at l-Iashamaya, but the reader must not label him a fusser on that account. Culllle is a well-known, basketeer, and stars especially in playing to the grandslnnd. Hils favorite companion is his kodak, as he is staff pho- tographer. il are is EMM Fifty-five ,S ab 9 l l l la' l l fel Pl tl l ll nanreoera e- ARTHUR R. JOHNSON ' Manistee, Mich. This year the attractions at the conservatory have succeeded in drawing away a large portion of Artl1ur's interests from the class of '22. We fail to notice any improvement in his musical abilities, but we have noted that his smile is broader than ever. Arbuelcle celebrated our banquet last year by smashing a windowg we wonder what thrilling entertainnient he will devise for our Senior Banquet. MARGARET EKI-IOLM Rock Island, Ill. No doubt Peggy often finds it rather inconvenient to be a minister's daughter, but never does it interfere with her college pleasures. She is a pleasant and cheery person who possesses the real Augie spirit. She has recently discovered latent possibilities as a basket hall player, so she will probably exert some of her exuberant pep in becoming a professional in this form of athletics. ' DOROTHY HOMBERGER . Davenport, Ia. Dorothy is one of the most active members of our class. W'e sometimes wonder how she can bear all the responsibilities heaped upon her, but as yet she has done so capably, and has shown no signs of col- lapse. Dot is an energetic worker for Augie, and a good booster in all athletics. ELLEN PALM - Ludington, Mich. Ellen has a ready smile for everyone, and is always willing to help a friend. She has more responsi- bilities than most of us, one of them being in the form of an irrepressible Freshman brother to look after. She is ZL conscientious student and an active worker in the class, and her gay laugh is always heard wher- ever there is a good tinge going on. V CLARENCE ANDERZON Ceresco, Ncb. Clarence is the most famous journalist of our class, having been editor of the Observer for two years. Also, his dry wit has won for hinm the position of Ioke Editor of the present Rockety-I. Although we have always considered him rather indifferent, they say that some one feminine gender over in France has not found him so. 'Does this account for his remarkable aptitude in French? L. safe s Je .Ewan F if ty-six ,li Ll! 47'i rr is x l if fe he r by iriaraeyerei ef er 15 RUSSELL JOHNSON Moline, Ill. This tall, thin Irishman is another product of M. H. S. Rnssf must he a woman hater, for he. is unheard of among the girls His chief occupation seems to consist in connmz to school. and Lhen going home again. I-Ie believes that a woman's only a woman, but a good automolJile's a Ford. EDNA GRANT Moline, Ill. Every morning the Fourth Avenue car line, after a long, winding and tortuous journey from the out- skirts of Moline, bears w-th it the Augustana version of pep personified. Edna is our class booster and takes an active interest in every branch of school life. It is rumored that she has ambitiones for some position high in the field of politics. If this lie true we trust that the Divine Providence will take pity on the present male incumbent. LORRAINE SELLIN ' Creston, Ia. Lorraine, or Sl1oirty, as ,she is sometimes called. 'is one of our most representative '22ers. She is a basket hall star of the iirst magnitude, and is renowned as xt jolly girl and a friend of erveryone. Lorrie says she is going to Iowa HU. next year, but we clon't believe she will be able to stay away from Augie, and we surely hope not. EBBA YOUNGBERG , Grassflat, Pa. VVC all like a girl who has a, ready smile and a pleasant word for everyone. Ebba is justt such n. girl. She is full of fun and pep, yet never neglects her class work.. NVe may add that Ebha has become more studious than ever, for we lind that she spends nearly all her t1me at the Lib. ROGER PETERSON Moline, Ill. Another of our tribe of athletes valhnt, heroes brave, Roger is an all-around star in sports which call for strength and skill. His social accomplishments make him a welcome guest at each and every one of our class parties. At present he is one of the Lonely Hearts of the class. Never mind, Roger, sl1e'll he hack next year. fl' , e .Eliza F iffy-.seven nntztehefsse CLARENCE HALL . Lanyon, Ia. Clarence is the Iinapcier of our class, and his good managernent keeps us from the disgrace of bank- ruptcy. He seldom ventures out without a Key, and we admire l1is discretion and good judgment in this respect. He enjoys athletics, and participates entlmsiastically i11 tennis, basket ball,-and even checlcers, VVe have never known him to fail when asked to perform any class or school duties. HELEN MAE JOHNSON Omaha, Neb. XVl1en Helen Mae found the attractions of Omaha stronger tlhan those at Augie, and decidekl 11ot to come back after Christmas, the Junior class felt.the loss keenly. Although Helen Mae was tl1e least in the class in stature, sI1e was far from being least 111 pep and class Splfllf. ARTHUR ALMQUIST Andover, Ill. Arthur has been with our class only this year, but l1e has entered heartily into all our class functions. Vlfe assume that he centers all his attention upon his studies, as we have not .observed l1in1 wasting any of his valuable time upon any members of the fair sex. .However, he Finds time to boost athletics and other progressive act.vities of the school. , CARRIE EKBLAD Moline, Ill. Carrie is famed for her skill in writing Sll0l'tlI8I'llLl, and then being able to read .what she has thus written. Those of us who know her well are often entertained by her droll witticilsmsg and her powers of a1'g11fying have often reduced the members of the Edward Everett Debatiing Club to a state of awed amazement, Carrie is now an alternate on one of our varsity debating teams. ANNA MAURITZSON Rock Island, Ill. Anna is the linguist of the class, being able to express her feelings-fluently audi forcibly! in at least! four languages. Anna claims that being a daughter of the faculty has its disiclvantages, for she finds it utterly impossible to cut French successfully, or to attend the movies as often as she would like. EDVVIN BLOMQUIST Metropolitan, Micl1. He argues and argues and argues, butlhel ':doesn't believe in facts. In this respect llE is not unlike some of oL1r well-known present day politicians. He is interested in athletics, and was a dependable player on our junior basket ball team. r fee EMM 'L .li- L xl, H Fifty-eight LII ffl l lfl l sl d rl l l 'cl lvl 7 l tl tl Htl l tl Ht' ,fl 4 4 Rlffltsyeftig ie CARL SODERBLOM Rock Island, Ill. Doc, as he iis sometimes called, is one of the most faithful members of our class. His ceaseless elforts have marked him as an unusual student. He has shown himself an enthusiastic participant in all class atlairs. il booster of athletics, and an ardent advocate for a better Augustana. We all respect and admire him. . DOROTHY FORSBERG Moline, Ill. Dorothy is of a scientific turn of mind, and before Christmas vacation she used to divide her time equally between the Science Building and the Lib. Although the reading room contains the same books as before, it seems to have lost its attractiveness this semester, and the athletic contests of the school also fail to thrill her as much as of yore. GRETA KARLIN G Chicago, Ill. In response to the innumerable letters begging her tto come bacl: to Augie Cespecially from a niember of the Class of 'ERD Greta braved' the waves of. the Atlantic and again canine to America to join our class this semester. She is a cheery and interesting little, person, and. has a smile that captivates everyone. BARBARA GARST Moline, Ill. Here's another of those Moliners, and one whom M. Ht. S. may well be proud to claim. Barbara hopes to hang out a lawyer's shingle some day, and is practicing for a legal career by debatng on the varsity team this year. In spite of such. hugh brow ' attainments, she enjoys a good time as much yas the rest of us, and is therefore popular among her classmates. BERNHARD JOHNSON Rock Island, Ill. Though there are many of ns who cn-joy thefun and frivolity of school life more than Bernhard does, yet there are few of us who constder more conscientiously our- duty toward our fellow men. His ambitious will, no doubt, be fulfilled four years hence upon hls graduation from the Seminary. CARL GUSTAV CARLSON Rock Island, Ill. VVe appreciate C. G.'s postal service greatly, and also his ofiicial service as chapel monitor. Of course we realize that many of his evenings are spent in Moline, but we cordially invite him- to attend. at least one of our class stunts before he gradluates. He is a conscientious workii' for the good of Augustana and one from whom we could all learn much. e serene at swam Fifty-nine REQWKEQQIQ vim A FH , fr v Q HH Li. -'P M Q W W H H Y W 6 N N ' If 'x 'FN fl' 5 33.4 R E1?22 W sz- ' F L y- I RECMSUAIQ ix ig am r Hur 4 9 H5 HE' Y' 'M F 'aka M M ,xg W nphnmnrv W fs! W t k W FF ,E M if-ga if fi Elqli .- g-one wi W Merieyfmlfy ei , N H H 1 Y i I, H ev Q I C et A Q! ' i SOPHOMORE OFFICERS N Guardian . . PROF. A. F. SCHERSTEN Q F President . . . MALVIN LUNDEEN N Vice President . . CHARLES LARSON f Secretary . . . VVILMA ANDERSON 4 :Q Treasurer . CLARENCE LILJEDAHL fx N g W 'Q' F1 Colors Purple and VVhite if it Motto LI Deeds 1101: words Q ii tai il! F lower Sweet Pea I 411 64, Social Committee N David Nelson F Howard Anderson N Martha Martinson 4 i W' 'YY' .IJ ' L- EL 3V fl, '- Sixty-two ' Mfzmfydm if Q: :1 4, K Robert Anderson Stanley Fahlstrom Eugene Nordgren David Nelson .L-QL 1 I!, Xp 1-5, S1'.rty-tllfee Mfmsyazf -L Gottfrid Larson Edna Okerblom Elizabeth Shhroder Esther Olson Milton Nystrom Russell Framing Marie W'ickstrom Bertha Olson Florence Dahlberg Carl Hedberg Arlie Hulting Paul Swanson Charles Iolinson LeRoy Carlson Ma.rv'n Linclce Gustav Andreen Edith Eddy Sigue Lindberg Pearl Nilson Carl Peterson Anders Anderson Blanche Stone Ada Cling Leila Lindros Gilbert Peterson N el: r QE 1 :if e E Xl' -lf lr L- ' L - Si:vfy-fam' I Lil! l 1,7 iw!! rig NHS 55 'l I MIN pwlil' li em Hr' H lu lisa .5 lx ily! wi REWQQJQE fe if Edwin ?gc11lan?1er iEgniciYoungert glda I'Ie1'ina? Egauk Eo11f111der ictor -0 an i na org 4 , euone ' ppc ' win ar in Carl Freeman Ruth Burch grid Salt Doris Halstrom G. Aruclt Johnson Norman '1-ill1lIlC1'TTlZll1 Geneva Peterson Lggtir bahger Mae Johnson Edwin Mfunson KY' g gg 1 32 L gg, .L A ill ' L S i.1'ty-five L 7 x REfzK6y4J ai fi Ml' Hb! W wk' W Y we 41' 'T Hia P31 1 . 7 rl' ps Q! Tk ffl' V 'QW 14? ill ' 19 W fl N I ,ak H H H R, 14 I I 4 i F1 F W FE 155 M, I M! QQ EH A + Wil 55 -if 3 -E1?22 S' ty-six xuf Q-lI.' AL if 3 Rjffiiiiyiff Q f A HQ, 14 Q H MH 9 A 1 AH - Pm JF Mrrnhman 1 f I QM? Q fm' Wea F F 9+ LM: E QM SQ LE HV' 13+ 1 W -D 4fA - EMM 2 NL- .uf A REKKKDAJQ av 35 fr AX FRESHMAN OFFICERS DR. A. R. WVALLIN OLIVER PETERSON . ANNA MARIE VAN DUZER MARGARET FRANING THURE FAGERSTROM Guardian President . . , Vice President . Secretary . , Treasurer . Colors Blue and 'White Motto Ad astra per aspera F l01e'e1' American Beauty Rose Social Committee Bfildred Bixler Birger Swenson Luella Clarke Arthur Palm Gertrude McCreary .Q A A QL I in, ll XL- -L ' S 'L ' R Sixty-eigllt mem EECKZDAJ 35 l LA' 45 A l ew 4 54 VF? ns Ll 4' lf 'PI rl lf f'l Fir lg' lr? fr 1 H r X li 1 J iff K f Pl lx Arthur Bruner Anna Marie Anderson Howargl Pearce Laurene Asplund Ogden Iohnson Richard Ullemeyer Helen Moorhead Ruth Lmdstrom Mildred Bixler NValIace Swanson 1 Wilson Duffin Marie Eckerman Lillian Johnson Helen Erickson Ellis Youugdahl Lewis Mahoney Irene Carlson Ralph Haddick Esther Nelson Pierre Long P, 1-lg x K ' Y J ' AL ' ' T XL r xll ' e Y 'TL ELA hi-1 fi Sixty-nine Mmenme Se fl -ax .L IF 5 72 m Wilford Eiteman Edna Bowman Cyrus Cl1u1-chill Margaret Falk Clifford Johnson Leslie Flood Eveline Beausang Helen Brodd Ruth Wester Earl Hanson Maude Burch Lillie Honette Margaret Langman Merle Swanson Mildred Nelson Joseph Jackson Fmnces Carlson Agnes Hallgren Ruth Nelson Hartzel Huntley Boyer Fisher Alma Hemborg Kenneth Conrey. Nellie Anderson Harold Parsons .Le gg V QQ or .nf e s ' jf- XL slr 1- 'T ' X, Seventg' . 1 1 REQKZQQJ are is is l , 1f1 Yi 1 1, 1 1 1 1 71 1 1 Q1 1 v1 1 1 11 1 1 . Q 1 1 A 1 1 1 W , 1f1 1 e1 ' 1 1J V 1 1,1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 Herman Anderson Irene Peterson Lloyd Rutherford Doris Oline Reuben Pearson f 151 Elmer Peterson Lillian Anderson Harriette Clark Luella Clark Emil Newman Margaret Callaway Dorothy Fitch Marguerite Martinson 'Alice Johnson NLarie Peterson Y 1 Arthur Palm Georgia Duckworth Miriam Miller Edith Carlson Melvin Samuelson 4 John Palmer Ruth Adams Birger Swenson Lillian Peterson John Schroeder 1-Q 1 rr- -r r gp. J if e Tl, so If Y xl- gf, V if ,L L , Sezwnry-am' 555159413 is l H nl H 'fi ish V tl, i l i l In fl l r V' iLg N H W Qi F7 L if H I I 1 i Karl Kubitz Chester NVelen Maude Adams Rlax Rauer l Paul Nelson ,lf Carl Hokenson Elvira Engdahl Anna Peterson Martha Parmele Lawrence Tuleen Lois Shumate Thelma Guthrie Anna Youngren Hattie Headlund Lorette Johnson Hildegard Bergstron Ruby Smith Anna Bowman Emma Carstens De Leona Larson Frederick Boldt Fred Anderson Evangeline Westerlund Earl Benson Clifford Anderson l fl Q like Emil ' Seven fy-lwa ur ng, gy Hn in H ii. iii if Il Isl 'fi l H f if fi Hin' W l 'FV N9 HF' HP 4 ZQEQMEQAJ il fer is if as 1: Elmer Dahlgren Helen Johnson Elvira Pearson Rudolph Anderson Philemon Smith Gertrude Frederickson Esther Nothstein William Larson Caroline Young Gladys Wilson Ruth Davidson Mayme Witticlc Lila Aultman William Olin Gertrude McCreary Bernice ,Frederickson james Haney Theodore Donaldson Mabel Garrett Edna Kronholm Wallace Stange xx l' Y KL f 1 flf - V Z XL-f ' -IL A' ill ' ll - Seven ty-I hree RE7Qai5ydJ2:Qfg'iV fi ew ------W-.--.-M-y- --.-.-. . ,A .. M - .- , HQ! I 17 HQ HH L J M ,FZ W if H Vu 'H W H+ we Q PF wg ,L if QL 1 Ju, F Q- .L 1 3- 1 A B E Z Scrmmy-f01n' Rgfmzyffiis if Y H 'Jr li, ,fr w w W EH 14 lf' .Ji Arahvmg W Q! 431 Q M ew 69 lla! kv fm: gr fa E Qwm Qs Sec-e1xiy-Ecu: Kinney! dl in is ie -L Herman Anderson Phrenokosmian 3 Ebba Cgrlson ' Phrenokosmian g Linnea Rydbeck V Lawrence Johnson Phrenokosmian 5 Clifford Fredberg Fhrenokosmi an 3 Clarence Johnson lVIartl1a Rydbeck Charles Mattson Iduna. Herbert Quist Grahuatra Lynn Center, Ill. Idunag Lincoln Debating Club. llioline, Ill. Iduna. f ' Rock Island, Ill. Rockford., Ill. Iduna. Rockford, Ill. Lutherman Male Chorus. Chicago, 111. Rock Island, Ill. Vegby, Sweden Rockford, Ill. XL--'1l'A' E E M 2 Z Seventy-six Mfrrrgflr are QI r i 25 Hnhergrahuatvz Henning Danielson Waldemax' Vkficlcman Mathilda Johanson Samuel IOll1'lS0l1 Nils Fransen Paul Lindberg Marie Olson Helen Larson Kenneth Kempe Arthur Kraft Beulah Bloom. Esther Johnson Carl Anderson VValford Johnson Ruth Bernthensel Violet Reine ' Herbert Quist Henry Carlson uirddie Larson Ewald Ostrom Louise Boline 'Emil Anderson 4 ' Senior .L 49 JL LV la, ' E XL .If Y TL ll Sczfenly-.vawefz 'W Buffy pl Nfl ml ff-H H ll V la? ,gl fel l mi W l rl I l iff QF' C 9011 1 Rgmgyizf Shi J , I is 35 -1 ! 'nl-1 if W ' Ni' 'Q 13 P+ 4 Ll V 1 H 44 Q 5451 9 Q, iw Ag 'HH ww! W IX! Y Lx A HW '4' uw ,Vg W 5 5 '? H Q 41 PM H P QM L X 5 ew W Y H9 fel, u 2 A 5 ,, Kg Q A Q FV I F T L1 Q, TL JET, Q Swentyfialzz E 'E X' Wg JWCKEDAI Q lil fi ? ,Q A ff' A E H '1' Y M Y T 1,5 Qu Lf :fy W I ,4 ,V N I, fx rj! 4! I iff? nfs, H Fi W A61 , vw Y EH H19 ix W Eff? H wx tj SH L' . '65 W Ml 41 - if QL 32 3, WE? V255 ' gg 24 if 5 T,LF1?Q5z g Se'Ue11ty-11,f11e H NA Mmyfm CONSERVATORY ELMER T. R. HANKE St. Paul, Minn. Gl'HCl'll0'f0 in Piano HARRIET SVVANSON VVOodhuU, III. Gwfclwale 'in Piano INGEGARD ANDERSON Rock Island, Ill. Gl'flfl'llIlf6 fin Piano REGINA I-IOLMEN Essex, Iowa V Grculuxczlo in Piano VVILFORD EITEMAN Rock Island, Ill. Graduate in Piano L P+ 4 PI 1 PHE? xlff ' -L ' A' T. ' L ' Eighty ' A 1,21 Q, 3, A XL Em, A SIE Lig' 'Y ' l f 'IL ' -E 'L rg' H , W w F ALMEDA BOHMAN Iron Mountain, Mich. 2 ' Graduate in Public School Music Teaclzefs Certificate in Piano -1 iff? 1 J MARIE XVICKSTROM Stanton, Iowa 1 W Graduate in Public School Music Gmrluate lin Pirm-0 - w ' l , MARGARET SEATON Rock Island, Ill. W 3 G'ra.cl'uutc in Public School Music A w Teaclzcfs Certificate W W on IH N r MARION MAGNUSON Orion, Ill. ky ii Gmcluafe in Piano and Organ Q ff, 4 MURIEL AMMERMAN Rock Island, Ill. i Gmcluato -in Violin 7 u H N I ESTHER PETERSON Orion, Ill. 3 G'1'm'Zuate in Violin 3 6 W 5 1 F , cY'L'Q,1f I P1 JE no L A glfc -1, AP 'LE ' L Eiglzt-onwe W T N REQMEQAJ do fi is, 45 , l ' 1 i ffl P5 w . DOROTHY DEISENROTH Rock Island, Ill. 1 Teache7 s C'e1rl'ificate in Piano Q H I I RUTH M. ANDERSON orion, 111. A, Teacher's Certificate in Piano k w I ESTHER L. JOHNSON Menominee, Mich. Teachev-'s Certificate in Piano, w X I LW Pr N I EDNA MECKEL Rock Island, Ill. W Teacher-'s C'eHrt'ificate in Piano Xxx H 1 w F! W W N SIGNE JOHNSON Creston, Iowa 4 Teaclzefs Certificate in Piano 4 s WH ln' fi I KENNETH BAILEY Davenport, Iowa X , Teaclzeo-,s Certificate in Pkmo W 1 in My fl! l I P I. I NPI 1 lo . - 'Y' .E ' 42- J f if ' Inf L XL -L ' So oi ' L Eighiy-two Rgfiiifyiflail X? 32, ii X CLIFFORD TOREN Lincoln, Neb. Teaclzeo-'s Certificate in Voice NELLIE ANDERSON Twin Falls, Idaho Teacheo-'s Certificate in Organ ALVERA DASHINGTON Moline, Ill. Tcachei-is Certificate in Piano cmcl Organ MINNIE NELSON Cadillac, Mich. Teaches-'s Certificate in Voice AIMEE SOYSTER Davenport, Iowa Teacharjs 067'l'l:fiCClf6 in Violin 1, If EMM E iglzvty-flzree ' ith, f 555965941 Q as as TI-IEORETICAL Ammerman, Muriel Luc-ile Anderson, Anna Marie Anderson, Ingregard Marie Anderson, Nellie Elizabeth Anderson, Ruth Mathilda Apple, Oenone DeLa French Asplund, Laurene Black, Mildred Lillian Bohman, Almeda Elizabeth Bolin, Louise Katherine Bowman, Anna Elizabeth Bowman, Edna Augusta Boxtall, Oscar Gaston Callaway, lXIargaret Eloise Carlson, Edith Elsie Carstens, Emma Chaney, Elizabeth Lou Clarke, Harriett Elvira Dashington, Alvera Darilla Davidson, Ruth Emencia Deisenroth, Dorothy Cecelia Dollins, Kenneth Royce Eckman, Lenoa Helen Eiteman, lVilford John Freund, Laura Josephine Gardner, Edith VValker Garrett, Mabel Lloyd Hamilton, Anna Bersell Hanke, Elmer Theo. Robt. Herman, Elda Mae Hoglund, Vera Marie Holmen, Regina Christina Jamieson, Florence May Johnson, Esther Linnea Johnson, Helen Mae Johnson, Lillian Anna Johnston, Isaac Nelson xl, QE ' J 1 UF 5 TL WORK Larson, Margaret Pauline Leese, Rose Margaret Lindstrom, Ruth Ida Lyon, Frances Etta Magnuson, Marion Eleanor Meckel, Edna Elizabeth hIoller, Julia Amelia hloorhead, Helen Mildred Murphy, Loretto Torticil McConnell, Mabel Marriam Nelson, Ethel Mildred Nelson, Ida Minnie Olson, Esther Parmele, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson Peterson J 7 Martha Jamison Esther Alice Harry Victor Irene Joanna Lillian Henrietta Roth, Gertrude Roth, Herbert Seaton, Margaret Pauline Shumate, Lois Inez Sklovsky, Edith Eleanor Smith, Ruby Phyllis Soderberg, Thyra Carola Soyster, Aimee Marguerite Strand, Claudia Frances Swanson, Harriett Antonia Timmerman, Wfilbur John Toren, Eric Clifford VVesterlund, Leona Ruby Vlfickstrom, Marie Eleanor VVillson, Gladys Mae Youngren, Anna Charlotte L as ca, fe Hamm Efghiry-four M 4 xLLx11I1 HECMKED-QI T 'Sf - w H LA' Ili? ew W wx, W W W ,1g,4 w 6 W .gg L5 QF Y XL if ' V ' Y if 5L Ejqiz Eiglzty-five W F W . A Y Y , F 'LQ JJ 'fu pw V-av, 'Lf ls? -I ' 5 .YL 7- ,K YK, 15 -Il, '-lTY,.Y UQ -- ,3,- 1 - -' f A CONSEIWATORY CLUB f W VM JJ T M we Ft Ln 1.2 F N ,L ,u, fjx T, lr f ,QL 'Yr jg, ,L IV jg T X37 jg 'Q 'Yi i1X I ia r Ty iw ,A X,i .Tf J X 1 , Rimiiyil Q if if M H U1 4 N, 14 H we . 51+ LJ ggi Q H V W Q' G N' ' ' W W Fr Q 0 n 3,1457 A, M W Qwmmsiemnm 5-9 Q9 F gg 45 W L ' M il E EHAZZ ? Efglzty-scvcfz 555969413 ff re Paul Bork Myrtle Erickson Gladys Peterson Mildred Palmer Morris Nelson Edna Johnson First Row Wallace Johnson Second Row Third Row Glenn Anderberg Elmer Engnell Lucille Johnson Marie Beckstrom Charlotte Copp Laurence Patterson Freda Reinemund ifggll I Ln, Eighty-eight Elem fMKMQydfi ii'?oiP32 4 e Blaine Anderson Florence Bushno NValdo Erickson Dorothy Berntheisel Anton Danielson Alice Ecklund First Row Carl Anderson Second Row NVilliam Johnson Thircl Row Paul Anderson Bruce Purlee Edna Nelson Mary Wayne Ruth Engle Martha Sommers Edna Myers .r:edi!2',J, mg Ln, f nee .lf ov ni' L Eiylrfy-11 ine E1e2z RECAKEQAJ if M A 1' H td' P5 Fx ' fr H 'Ly fda A 'fi If ' 54 H H 'pw fa A J Q v, 'E K9 e H 'Lf' 1 f P F5 +4 'Tx W A, H . Wy 5 , I PM L5 JJ N H gba 1 if J T5 ev' E P l wg HQ. gf 5 is Ji EW Ninciv Mfmfyf-if df T L .S W - N ' Fu I I 'aff Y ff! Q ,f ' 14 ' ff , f ' N x I W ef 1 ' V C I , ' Em ,Luw W Mr Z 1' I 1 V 41471 !liVT'1f5'Ll Q Vx 15 :' 128- . 115' 44 iff' N5 i Qi X ffl ? V Q ILS? Tqwewo . l Nl, I 3 0 IL fkiiliwiilicw W Fw ,M NF' HF' HE' T 5? 2- E fiiqii Ninety-ofze 5 REQKEQ-I ag er as e Board of Control of Social Activities ' 'ra' F T HE Augustana faculty and students have lo11g felt the need for some W organization which would have as its primary aim the control of social activities. The members of the faculty have wished, and rightly so, to know how the students have satisfied their desire to meet one another in the delightful way which only some kind of a party affords. They have wanted to learn when, where, and under what auspices such events have occurred. In a word they have felt the responsibility of the social life as well as of the scolastic life of the students. Moreover the students have realized that it is for their own interests that their social affairs have the sanction of the school authorities, they appreciate the need of advice and supervision in order that their parties may mean what they should to them and to the school. This need for social control has been felt more keenly as each succeeding year has brought its increase in enrollment and school life has become more and more complex. The organization of the Board of Control of Social Activities has in many re- spects satisiied this need. It is composed of representatives from the faculty, thc Board of Directors, the student body, and the boys' and girls' clubs. Any organiza- tion desiring to hold some kind of a social affair is required to petition the Board for a date, stating the nature of the party, the place at which it will be given, and the names of the chaperons. The Board meets every Thursday afternoon to consider the petitions and to approve or reject them. It has been the aim to have as many of the parties held on Friday or Saturday nights as possible in order that the week day evenings may be reserved for study. In some cases, however, it has been found im- practicable to hold the organization to either of these evenings and other nights have been granted. This Board is yet in its infancy. It has many things to learn, but at least it has launched upon a Worth-while undertaking. No doubt another year will reveal to it many things that it may do to control social activities in a more competent and satis- factory way. ELIZABETH OLMSTED, '21 ., 'Sf is I .Q is Us Eltaia N1'1zL'fy-two Ig REmi5WAlUgo is if Q I FV? I nd ks I Y , N! ' IJ, lx ' W ' w PJ IQ FI H F A ffr 1 IL! F 9 El I 1 A I BOARD OF SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Inar Carlson Mzlrtha Martinson Carl Fryxell w Elizabeth Olmstead Miss Pearce pn PH DP. Brandelle Dr. Andreen Prof. Anderson 'wx LM! in li ENE? , 11. XL l Nincly-three A7 xii xl' SLC QL xp fvf l I 'IL P w lb ' Pl ip Q is V l A 3 L 9. l .1 5' l Ll fl 'N l H ' Kappa Epsilon ' :fr l First Row M. Olson H. Moorehead L. Anderson A M. Walker 65 L. Clark Q Second Row 11' H, Clark , M. Magnusson M. Johnson L- Aspllllld M. Eckerman 441 Third Row X , L. Westerlund B. Elwell P M. Swanson ' H. Brodd E. Larson 1 . H Yi' l l-'QL I If -f , L .QL .ll K If A L f ' Ninety-four' or 'YQ JL I -Sf U, Yr omgomwdf me fr or H or A or R Va Q , H V 4 . H lcv , Q4 rr I JM Jn N 1 Lb Q I N Wx 14 F kw IN W' U og H Phi Rho lf ti First Row R. Larson A WV. Anderson K L X E. Pearson E. Isaacson L. Johnson 4? 'LT 'ul E t - w D. Dlsenroth G. Huntoon Second Row M. Swanson R. Gilliespie .H K H Third Row L. Peterson H. Johnson F px H. Swanson G. Duckworth M. Stoddard W 1 W mf. . Hv 4: ggi. gg 31 ia, - 5221 T Ii XL- ' .IL A- 1 ' L fl Ninety-fizle W HECKEQQJ QM. SI if QP L .N i H Fr 2 Q -P w V' I Q Ll gk w N 'HF , , w L' .141 Wi I . V W P . 5 Kappa Tau ,mv ,' Q 3 M First Row M. Ekholm Seaton , M. Laugman Sellin 1 i W H . Second Row i L ta ' W A. Bohman Bixler M. Van Duzer Youngberg 45' X N N A Third Row I F ' M. YVickstrom Nlaftiflsdll , gf' M. Martinson Olson W H H11 . Axf spg 43, Q15 1 .L - J E . L XL -XL A' 'If ' X, Ni ueiy-.vi.1' REQYFQKQAI ne Q21 xg 1 H. Collins G. Carling G. McC1'ea1'y Gu Karling E. Olmstead S. Lindberg Sigma Pi Delta First Row K. Nelson Second Row R. Holmen Third Row T. Soderberg Youngert Homberg VVeste1'lin Johnson Ericson Collins 'Y 'i 'll- il g2, -1 ' fin E EMM Ninelj'-sc cz fQKmQ 1TQfs ifo? iifi s Pi Upsilon Gamma L. Robinson I. Carlson M. Swanson E. Martinson First Row Second Row F. Peel Third Row D. Anderson H. Haterius P. Reinertson A. Liljedahl G. Anselm M. Lundeen A. Eliason E. Anselm .L ' QL- XL li QB, -- AL JL ' if !lll- ' Ninety-eight gloss Haazwa6yfiJfa-.13 Q for. fi 7 Q 13. P Hu' N , 5 Mi 1 HK' H9 W W W W W lw ig U 1 N ff '51 , J. ' e fi N5 Lf 9 E , N 1 ek' 'Af 1 . ' 1 yy P if H F Gamma Alpha Beta N W W X First Row N gx ' I C. Ekblad R. Johnson ' M C. Rylander F. Fryxell ' lf N E. Nelson of we H Second Row ' Mg W L. Mahoney C. Fryxell LNIH R. Peterson F. Swenson 1 HI! ' N 51' N n fn J' MW if 9 n . in Ji E!?2Z Ninety-nine RE5M6QAJi fs offs .fx 1 QA E. Peterson W. Swanson E. WiCkSt1'OlD G. Peterson R. Bengston fp '5 . w n n 922. R Q '-f l w W , Y .Jr ,N , P0 :Tu H H . . . Phl Omega Phz lf EN First Row F. Vance P. Swanson ' n Ho Second Row ' rf' E K. Swanburg O. Dahlquist L 6 I ' Third Row 1 ' D. Nelson A Pi C. Peterson w Fo nf , Y f, ,-, lr A , EE. .ii is Qt n Ji EJWZZ O1zeH d d Zf?E5K5Q4'I?i Y. 1 Omega Nu Omega First Row F. Westerlund G Andreen C. Freeman C. Larson M. Lincke Second Row E. Gilbert C. Rydholm R. Swanson C. Ruus Third Row V. Holland R. Anderson H. Anderson E. Carlson M. Cornell T xl-V -'IL ' T I. V lbw fu One H11ndrf:ri One EECZKQEQAJ E. Nordgren P. Nestander E. Hanson E. K1-on 3, W :QL 'B IQ J. lj 4 r i f 5 P Omicron Sigma Omicron P E First Row E. Lothgren A. Larson I C. I-L11 1? 1 F W Second Row T. Fagerstrom Q4 C. VVibe1'g N C. Anderzon w Lf, 5 L' Y ' ll- QL -E fi, 'Y T XL- -.L ' S' TE ' L ' One Him drvd Two Hmm gf Ll' H lf? fp w Hi' H H new ww RECM6QdJ 22.59 ix ix, is A 9? n Hu' H ' H 'f' H W nag + . H-Sf W, , ff? 95 W1 tg q WW , Glalvnhnr V :fi . :QW Ek' QM , Ha W HF 5.9 L mfg, :gf . Tp w W H- . gig, ?L431f1E!?ZZ One PIlHldl'L'!1 Fllree aErrreyara er at l ll l 30. 31. l 1 L7 l B' l . 3 1 I 5 l 1. AUGUST Registration begins. Many new students. 'Why is Almer here? Ruth Larsen looks in vain for one, Many Freshies arrive. New regime in cafeteria. SEPTEMBER Prexy bids us welcome. Annual sermon for Freshies. OlTlce gets rich from tardy registrants. No hazing as in Clays of yore, Freshies vanquished in flag rush. Max wound- ed for the good of the cause. Labor Day. Freshles acquaint themselves with their surroundings. More stragglers arrive. Juniors elect officers and Rockety-I staff. Literary societies wage membership campaigns. XVho copped the Phreno posit-rs ro-appear. Staff girls serve supper to the boys-service par excellence. A Freshie inquires YVhere is the religion Pllreno-Aflelphic reception. Dave Nelson, with pleasure. introduces his Metropolitan Chapel seats assigned. Football practice be- gins. Sophs set the ball rolling and have a Wiener roast. Woinan suffrage takes Senior Big tight in Senior class-Suffragettes de- mand rights. Freshies ordered to don green Frazier and Roger entertain Juniors at Wiener Woman's Club reception. Green caps bedeck More Wiener roasts-Freshies and Commercials. Church slips appear. Zoo class goes hunting Prexy welcomes new sems. Adelphia hears gems of oratory-Roy, Tiny, Freeman. Sam- uelson's Conservatory party. Kay - celebrates Dignitarles admonish sems. Rah! Rah! Faculty reception-dress parade. Picnic-Junior girls-Watch Tower, Geo. Anselm reads his history lesson twice. Phreno and Adelphia draw full houses. Onos at Commercial Club, Moline. l , 7. I lg 4 Phreno posters? l 8. ' f A 9. W room? 10. W f Quartet-agonissimo. 4 l B , fi I. l 13. class hy storm. Fl N 14. l N caps. I 15. , roast. ' .4 N, ' 16. the campus. 17. I .,0 1 ' -for an Arnoeha. 21. , I birthday. :L l ll tml 23 Rah! Greek! ,N 24. . l in 25. 27 W11at's the world coming to? 28 sw W r ' 30 lx Y . fr E Jr e .L e i ggi. mg 1 L Xl. Af A 'ill is EHEZ One Hixudrcd Four Mirror ei it ol 1 OCTOBER Gal: dinner party at Linwood. FoolballW A.ugie 20, Lombard 3. No Students' Union meeling. Rothstein has u. hard job. Rushing parties in full swing. Adelphic entertained by Ottumwa. all-star castg necessary to adjourn to chapel. Jenny Lind anniversary. Madam Zendt gives concert. Phi Rhos at Fejervary. Carl Melancton Peterson surprises the Bn'any class--comes to class on time. Pugs at Fejcrvary. Augie 72. Hedding 0. From the Adelphic censor, Kay doesn't want to spoon but Tieai spoons. Everybody busy for Homecoming. Students work on athletic fence. Cornhuskers have taffy' pull. Crook and Dave star performers. Teacher's Association meets in gym. Vfhat ,should XVick and Pete be doing there? Ada Ward, at Lyceum, says we're a homely bunch. Pep meeting. Bonfire. All set for the morrow. Homecoming. Many old timers. Seniors win cross country run. Conrey takes tennis Tour- nament. Augie 28, Wesleya11 10. Foot. ball dinner, Carnival-confetti. minstrels. 'Wesley- an burial, side shows, hilarity. The day after-hasl1slingers eat breakfast alone. Blue Monday. No one prepared for classes. Rousing send-off for team. K. P. have party Augie 0, Mlllikin 7. Student body' pay tribute to Luther Kron at Galva. Happy's happy birth d ay. Keys at Community Rooms-Ghosts, witches, much jollity. Augie 29, Monmouth 3. Fresh-Soph Hal- lowe-'en masquerade. 'We thought Ruth and Al were upper classmen. ,ge i Le LL e 1 3, Z is . up .L ' .Y 1 L - .ZS Ona I-Irmdred Five ,fl N We? la 12' 'wel' y if fd Ht' gel 'Q le 1 Morten-are it if 1 2 4 5 -6 NOVEMBER Pigtail Day. Straw votes show that Augie is strong for G. O. P. Election clay. YVe didn't know so many of our co-eds could vote, Onos at Fejervary. Mock wedding at south side stucco. Victory banquet at gym, Hurrah for a greater Augustana. Augie 0, Cornell 0. Dudin is a real swim- mer. Team brings home Iowa mud. Lyceum Association nominates candidates-poh itics is the talk on the campus. Q. T.'s at East Moline Community Rooms. Armistice Day. Do you remember two years 'P Metropolitan Orchestra at Lyceum, Co-eds hear The Man You Marry at Broad- Phi Rhos at Davenport Commercial. .Tolly Juniors joyfully enjoy juicy steak at cau- Augie G, St. Viator 0. Samuelson-Kriedler Sammy entertains- conservatory. Speed skating party at Y. W. Frazier exhibits Many! leave to spend Thanksgiving elsewhere. Stay-overs celebrate at canteen and in chem- Great excitement. Heard the news? Heartiest Cut out by the Board of Censorship. Debate try out. Quotations from great men: Lester Palmer biological amalgamation. Bloomquist I don't believe in facts. 9. 10. 11. ago. 12. 13. Augie 25, Bradley 0. 14. way. 15. 16. Lyceum election. 17. teen. 18. The day nothing happens. 19. recital. 20. 22. . 1'2I.l'Uf?J stunts. 24. ' 25. Thanksgiving Day. 26. istry lab. 27. congratulations, Ockie.' 28. 30. LC XL f .if F JI. ' One Hundred Six if, stem J Q lil 1 l If P5 ti ll fi t Merthyr ee if et sf at DECEMBER Boys' interclass basket hall tournament begins. Band goes on tour to Gnlva. Toren makes a hit. - Senior class kid party. All act and feel nat- ural. P'nuts is the pet of the school. Billy Sunday inclulges in fun. Vital debate at Students' Union meetings. Resolved, that a. male student should not center his affections on one girl. Many Won- der if they really have been doing wrong. Don't worry Dave, Ockie, Fred, Inar. Fraz- ier, P'nuts, Reinie, Fritiof, Rudy, Pugs at IBlackhu.wk. - 'VVoman's Club makes Christmas dolls for Bethany! Home. The boys appear interested- especially Shorty. Fryxell announces that there will be a short Senior boys' meeting. Wliat about Mattson. Hassel, and Ecl. Carlson? The rendition of the Messiah, presented by the Oratorio Chorus and Trl-City Symphony Or- chestra, is the greatest in the history of Augie Basket ball season opens. Augie 40, Daven- port Chiropraclics 11. Sanford lectures at Lyceum on Failures of the Misfits. Many become concerned about their life work. Tri-City Sytmphony concert. Hustle up with your term paper. Did you ever see such a studious bunch? 'lEX.Sl111S. Cram. More exams, You're never f'l0XVl1 until you admit it yourself, so cheer up. Fond farewells! We Clelaart for our Christmas vacation. joytully all bid goodbye except the couples who look slightly flown-hearted. n in . Je 1 L 1 Z T XL f .lf A' 'I L One H1l7ldl'Uli Seven 1 il JHKWQ WWQQQ if :E s-2 Fil lfiisl l y I W l ,Q A l 1 Q AW F. ld W V fl l , L14 i in 1 xl fl l f ae, lx! JANUARY Registration. Freshies here on time. Behold the improvements in the dining hall. Greta prefers Augie to Sweden, School opens. Gerti.e is with us again. Basket ball. Augie 14. Vvabash 37. Anna Marie keeps Hauke away from the band. Augie 26, Illinois Wesleyan 20. From all appearances there must have been many resolutions made for the new year. Elv- ing comes to chapel and signs a slip. First of the series of meetings of Junior boys. claims P1-exy's All friends must part. Fate heard. Cupid extends a guardian hand. Ebba and Roger get seats together in chapel, Annual banquet of Pan Hellenic. Junior boys again convene Soph supper at canteen. Augie 30, Eureka 24. Augie 29, Wesleyaxi 24. Conservatory' sleigh- ing party-calamities, lost glasses. frozen tin- gers. Tri City symphony Concert. Boguslowski Dleases all. Mrs. Vifatson has new cap, Gravy goes up. Convocation of Junior males. Vifhat is it all about? Hanke's band gets by at East Moline. VVoman's Club kid party at canteen. Elsie Larson, the Hkiddiest kid. Got your date for the Junior banquet? Prexy: Silence in the library. Hew to the old line. Remember? Augie 49, Mon- mouth 33. Augie 35, Bradley 22. Band fails to appear: leader again kidnapped. Who is guilty this time? Letters given to foot ball men at Students' 'Union meeting. Too early for Wickie, Pete, and Vic. Per Hugo takes us on a trip through Sweden. Many wish they'd ordered Pullmans instead of chair cars. Myrt's birthday. Result, Peel broke, Swan- sons have waffle breakfast. Negotiations made for QT-Speed basket ball game. Augie 42, Armour 20. V Tuleen fools us-reads forty pages collateral for history. Miss Pearce recites Abraham Lincoln. Augie 21, St. Ambrose 16, Special car to Davenport-power off. Darkness fails to dampen pep. Phi Rhos at East Moline Community Rooms. Back to the days of chivalry-villain attacks the hero. Dave on the way to his love. Undergraduate banquets voted down. Fridolf expresses idea of agony-receives universal indorsement. Spuds again falls, this time down the steps. Edward Everett party. --If- wf ,ps ,rf ag 42, .if ' as if 'L e. Eia22 One Hundred Efght areteeef el if 1 X FEBRUARY Underclass girls Smoke reformers At Adelphic-we weakens, Frazier chair. 'hold defend 1 hear comes indignation meeting. their cause. of many cases-Roy to the rescue with a Lib is the scene of much study. English 1S expects a test. Foglernan fails to appear at Lyceum. Sam- uelson renders a. recital. Augie 30, Bradley 19. reform singing at Prof. Graham endeavors to chapel services. Augie 22, St. Viator 28. XVe can visit and Wliat is about to happen? even talk out loud in the lib. viSflt 13. Conference days. Many delegates Augie Over T50 guests at banquet. inspiring meetings. Many All is now changed at lib, but wasrft it a great feeling While it lasted? Wanted: A few more hours in the clay-Q. T. They practice basket ball at 6:30 a. m. ing and Clarke recital. Bill- The first signs of spring, Nellie and Freeman climb Zion's I-Iill. Augie 27, St. Ambrose 15. Keys at Blackhawk. Q. T. at Terrace Gardens. Angie 14, Monmouth 14. Osos at Blackhawk and Tri City Symphony concert. Fogelman comes this time. Speed Progressive dinner. Too much speed for Inar, he loses his hat. Hanke and his finbfamous Toy Symphony ap- pear in concert. A wonderful display of Augie talent for-? Costumes and instru- ments of 5T varieties. Czerworky gives violin recital. man Who Rainey Bennett tells us about The Can, Augie 31, Armour 33. Augie 30, De Kalb 18. Bennett attracts many to Broadway. Co-eds have novel joy ride. Senior class ban- quet at Blackhawk, Billy Sunday gets ex- cited-as do others. Same as November 31. ie as 'Elem Ons Hm1rIrea'Ni11e M :H 1 PM fi I 1 1 1 fl N. NT w N 4 1 1 . P I , B H ,L ' JZ- XE T L NL sEr1lrceaz'aeesa s J Q MARCH Drive for Seminary begins. Students welcome Dr. Pannkoke. With much pep, routers send team to Decatur. Band visits Watertowvn-xve notice all come back. BANNER DAY! Students and faculty pledge 530,000 to fund. Packard at Lyceum. Angelus mistaken for victory tidings. Tiny rushes to lead in yells for team. Basket hall, Q. T. 17. Speeds 13. Substitute for banquet-.Tuniors rapidly roll lon skatesl at R. I. Y. W. Augustana gets third in tour- nament. North side stuccoites entertain dorm girls. Olives-F, H. B. Adelphic-all officers fail to appear. Phreno literarxi tastes side track, they indulge in cof- fee social. Girls' basket ball, Augie 16. R. I. Hi-Y. 13. Nebraskans enjoy evening for auld lang syne. It's getting serious, Earl accompanies Ruse to chapel. In spite of rain all hear Wenne1'lnex'gs at Mo- line. Inspection of Elsie Olson's ring causes many to be late to chapel. Krieslcr at gym. It doesn't pay to come too early for running track. Wennerbergs leave on tour. Ockie nearly misses train. Dual debate: Negative, Augie 3, Monmouth 0. Atiirmative, Augie 1, Monmouth 2. Orioles, with Hanke's aid, give hmne concert. Director Carlson adds much to program. Myrt and Mibs make usual Saturday even- ing visit at Haege's and Newark's. Etiivient clerks there are allowed time off for visiting. Why so radiant. Gertie? Oh, yes, now I seeq C. I. Regina arrives late to class and fails to se- cure seat next to Fritiof. Another diamond. Gertie this time. Second Senior girl this month. We celebrate Dr. Barth0lomew's 75th birthday anniversary. Easter vacation begins. Song birds take annual flight. Reception for Dr. Pannkoke. Dr. Youngert announces that VVennerbergers will sing. APRIL Loof! Lirpa'! Strickland Gillalan gives us a laughing exercise at Lyceum. He slipped one over yiou, eh, Roy? Orioles return. Nellie, Regina, Westie. Spuds, Helen receive grand welcome. Clarence Anderson charged for wilfully neg- lecting the fairer sex. Capable jurists im- panelled. Debate: Aiiirmative, Augie 2, Carthage 1. Negative, Augie 1, Carthage 2. Several graduate from llb. Others receive notices to prepare to move. Freshman party a success. The printer's work begins: ours ends. .L ' S' T. is erase One Hundred Ten REQMEQQIQ iz ii aw 1, HH, W I , N 1 . J pg L, we HQ LAN 42' 1 WH gl' Qu H s L 5 M fy ff' LJ ZH W r , s QA Q91 F fi H M 57 +P Q, I, H W fe L , 'E 145 TEV! , Mk! ws A H gQg3,:,5 ?1 E Pj?ZZ ijmkffmzyazf if fi iw 9, W, l MPL 'HV' H L7 ff, Q 1' fm iQ Y F, 1 A 9 17 ' H ' xl, W 'F W W E H :Lx H f Y N my H gf' R 2 W I fm rf, lg QF F' E 6 19 1 + 44 f 'Lg I. .1,V , . X N li P' QQ f Q . if F' , - Ja- ,Q JL. JL it J, QE, I, gf QL S' JL. L Ona H1lndr'ed Twelve . EQMQQAML is if is iw A 9' bw w M ' H F5 I fwfr ' w H li' fi md bf: H H 44 - I 1 , 3 4 5 gy g if ffx 1 QF 8wXQf ' WNE, HH ,V 1, WWZQ A W, f WW fix M ly Wg 1! ' f f A k w HI ll IV P H Q E A ' YH - SMH? 161125 F if fDjil3g?i9lWl1lij,miTLff1DY HHS W N 7' W HF W L V6 V I Kip, Hi, A H my JF A F qi 5: ,V Y al iz Ew2Z femmes-Jae as Organizations What the world needs to-day, perhaps in a greater measure than at any other period of the world's history, is a group of men and women who are capable of shouldering the responsibilities of leadership. The church sends out its appeal, for- leaders who, with trained minds and consecrated hearts, may exert their influence for the betterment of humanity. Economics and social conditions require the atten- tion of men who are true to their convictions and who may take their place above the swaying mass. Education has realized that the school must be society in miniature. Our aim to-day is to graduate college students who are in harmony with the world in which they live. Our colleges must offer such opportunities for development and self- expression, which are preparatory for life. As complements of the regular routine of college life, societies have arisen with the sole purpose of broadening the training of the class room. Avenues are opened where the student may impart to others the knowledge and the benefits which he personally has derived from a college education. Augustana desires her graduates not only to rank high in scolastic life but de- sires students who may exert an influence upon those with whom they come into con- tact. An Augustana education stands not for a selfish, personal growth, but for so- cial development. Let us call to the reader's attention a few of the channels for growth, provided by the student body. Iniiuencing practically every member of the college family, the Lyceum Association succeeds in securing for us lecturers whose messages have brought enlightenment upon many questions facing the American public. The course pro- vides for both instruction and entertainment. but whatever the nature of the program might be, it has always reached a high standard of excellency. Under the auspices of the Lyceum, a monthly paper of high standard is pub- lished. It has been our aim to produce a publication which should refieet the Augus- tana spirit with its high ideals. A keen interest has been shown in the forensic work during the year. The num- ber of students who took part in the preliminary contests, as well as the support and the enthusiasm of the student body, verify the previous statement. The debating societies have fostered this spirit of loyalty to those who have represented our Augus- tana in these clashes. During the opening days of each school year, the Freshman soon realizes that he must choose his literary society,-the choice being between the Adelphic and the Phrenokosmian. The nature of the work undertaken during the year by the two societies is identical, consisting in varied programs, rendered entirely by home talent. The benefits derived from active membership in these organizations are readily seen. As a. spiritual teacher Augustana has not neglected the founding of organiza- tions which tend to provide for our spiritual life. In groups, we may meet for edifi- cation, in pondering upon the truths of the Book of Life. With one another, we have spent hours in either one of the three existing Bible classes. Prayer binds us into closer understanding with our fellow students, and prayer strengthens us daily. As Christians who enjoy the richest blessings, we have wished to spread abroad, even to the ends of the earth, the message of salvation. The missionary endeavors are con- centrated in the Augustana Foreign Missionary Society, which aims to carry out, in some small measure, Christis last commission. , VVhat right has not our church and our countrv to expect leaders from among us, whose opportunities are limitless. in everv line of activity! Augustana is fulfilling her duty in the preparation for leadership but it remains with every individual to grasp the opportunity offered by the numerous organizations. EL1zABE'rH NELSON, '21 4 iii 2 me iilfii One Hundred Fourteen H 14 Mfzmfyfffxff if if EE 'TP lf? 141 H 9+ are fi ff N N Q H H VXA, fl uhlimiinwa if W Q kk :T M FH ,gg HV' W I 1,. if l mm Xp. ' ' E 'Kill' L One Hundred Fifteen Metzger as if Johnson Peel Uhr 1922 llurketg-IU Editor . . Mavtagev' . . Assistant Editor . A dvertising MGTZHQET' Arthur Larson Milton Swanson Helen Collins Lorraine Sellin Katherine Nelson Carl Rydholm Frazier Vance ' Edwin Blomquist Solicitors Calendar Orgmzizations Classes Ph0t0g1'ap71,e1's Humorous Athletics Roger O. Peterson Artist . F1-idolf E. Swenson Assistant A rtists Roy H. JOHNSON FREDERICK F. PEEL lu-ARJORIE WALKER ERHART PETERSON Curtis Vifiberg Inar Carlson Clarence Hall Edna Grant Dorothy Homberger Almeda Bohrnan Clarence Anclerzon Everette Lindquist E E E E EHEZ Om' Hundred Sixteen Mmfyf fi ia sw N H LN N EN 'iw KN Q NS NNN N NPN FN Q N4 Nj N N! Nf NA N N N NN QNNKN , N, ,NN N M N NNN was NNN N5 ,QM N ' ,NL 25-, Af, E1?2Z One H-zmdred Sevefzteevz EEQWKQQAIEQ E 'hr Auguziana Gbhzvruvr - n .Sf 550' - f 9 eww? I: Ui' if . . ,Lax W sy! S7 X , f Eclitor-ifn-Chief . . CLARENCE ANDERZON Business Mavzagev' . EUGENE LOTHGREN F faculty . Library., . General News Seminary . Orgarzizations A lumni . Ewcizcmges Athletics . Observatory M usic . . ASSOCIATE EDITORS . DE. E. F. BARTHOLOMEW Assistant Business ZVIrmager .M . nyi ' l!G .i,.w!g:iti3E 5 i n Wy ,uni l + V52 ,E ,Ah wif kwin mf . IRA O. NOTHSTEIN MARTI-IA MARTINSON . EMIL J. JOHNSON DoRo'r1-IY HOBIBERGER . . L. E. J ONES . . EINAR KRON CLARENCE LILJEDAIII. . HANS HATERIUS . REGINA HOLMEN . EARL'H. HANSON W FWS' A R S ax ' , i 14, ,M . . Z, ,K ...,.-,:,L--- sg , '- 3 .-.- 11.13 HH' E -QE 2 A Hi ifgjqii One Hundred Efglnteen x W f H ZQE5K6QQJ W K my MH w N 7x 3 , 145: IME A V W 9 Q. W 44 If lg' HF 'iw I lip W 3 WH W fig, 7 ' 4 QW FF L 644 M M 1,9 iv fs gr ' A em Q? ff? 1? E Hmm ,IDL -K Marana ua fe a A Weekly Publication At one of the meetings of the Students' Union held this spring, the student body decided, by an overwhelming majority to change the Observer from a monthly to a weekly paper. ln taking this action we have followed a familiar maxim, Be not the first by whom the new is tried, 11or yet the last to lay the old aside. Parting from tradition and custom is hard, but when such retard advancement, why delay? A monthly Observer has served our purpose in past years, but the needs of to-day demand a paper which will be read from cover to cover rather than only that part occupied by the joke section. The Observer as a monthly paper maintained a high standard, and was greatly respected by the college exchanges. To keep a weekly edition up to the standard we have thus set will require not only hard work from a few, but the whole-hearted support of the student body. The present Observer has proved a success in almost every way, but it does con- tain a few serious faults for which perhaps nothing but a weekly publication can pro- vide a remedy. In the first place there is scarcely an organization or department in the school which has not suffered for lack of sufficient space. Especially has the athletic department been at a disadvantage in this respect. Athletics occupy an im- portant place in college life, they foster loyalty and school spirit, and should accord- ingly be given more prominence than they have received in our school paper in the past. Similarly the monthly publication has been unable to give proper publicity to other school activities. As it is, the students must be given information of what is happening through the chapel announcements, the daily papers or by means of hand- printed signs in the halls and windows of the college buildings. The school is con- stantly growing in numbers and a weekly paper isvnecessary to keep the students i11 closer touch with school interests. Various petty yet disturbing practices might also be more easily corrected were they kept before the student body by means of tactful and yet direct articles and editorials. , ' Perhaps few of us realize the increased amount of work which the publication of a weekly paper will bring with it. First of all, it will be necessary to secure an effi- cient organization to publish it, and to prevent it from becoming a mere athletic or gossip sheet. Another consideration is the question of financial support, involving higher subscription rate and increased advertising space. Surely at Augustana, however, there are enough students in journalism and a large enough number who have had practical work along this line so that a capable editorial staff can without much difficulty be chosen. Wlith each and every person willingly rendering his service, Augustana should be able to publish a weekly paper which will become recognized as the ideal college weekly. L., '23 as L L at I e ma a One H1111 dren' Twenty lb' df Iz ffl 3: Mffwixf swf AH W5 ww W W we W 59 .i ,M er - W Mnrvnair W H asf' rx wg .jeg .fx SH 'H wr 4 5.9 E ifgliifk lg, E!?EZ O N ' -117 Tzueu 5559459-AJ Q I Htl j MP , H51 tw' 1' t E ty A ff-f I, lim' fy A A Wi X! J to V EH A ta Q fs: lg' Pr t A t '41 N EV! 14 A 12 LL E W X , Board of Control of Forensics ' W F' E DR. G. A. ANDREEN EARL HANSON, Webster QI? DR. E. F. BARTHOLOMEYY MARGARET EKHOLM, Edward Everett PRoF. A. F. SCI-IERSTEN CARL FRYXELL, Gladstone N 4? Ex DAVID BECKSTROBI LUN, 1 ' u t t tv H W ' P f Eff ,Q fi ' L f l-l'lilEl-l'l E 1 , H talk? LA ' E MPA ff I A A iddl- XP I 1 A mm ' 'fl A -XL Y -I 7 - A' I ' L One Hundred Tzuenty-two saorssers as iz if 2. fi s Debating On November thirtieth, eighteen candidates competed for places on the two in- tercollegiate debate teams. Out of this number-'eight were chosen to represent Augus- tana in forensics this year. This tryout was significant in two respects. First, it showed keen competition for places on the teams, and secondly, by a large, enthusiastic audience, it portrayed loyal support on the part of the student body. Training in debating affords fine mental discipline and yet it is practical to the very core. It is also intensely interesting. After having spent much time in reading material, in thinking out the issues, and in putting the results into good form, it af- fords the debater the thrill of putting his knowledge across so that others will think and feel as he thinks and feels. lt gives training for something which is necessary all through life, namely, of putting one's best thoughts and feelings into words for others. And yet debating has the spirit of competition. Try to imagine a basket ball game minus the loyal enthusiasm of a united student body! Our Augustana will grow to be a greater Augustana if we will give our loyal support to all noble efforts which are put forth for her. Students, support your debate teams! Give them the help of a good, enthusiastic audience. Let them know that you are with them. lt would be useless to tell you of our debate teams, if we failed to speak of our able coach, Professor A. F. Schersten. Perhaps only those who have worked with him realize the conscientious, hard work he has put forth to make debating a success. Though anxious to put out teams that will win, yet he is still more anxious to give the school teams which will be an honor to the institution, whether they win or lose. He has instilled in each team member the admiration and high esteem for him which only those can instill who really know and sympathize with the ones who work for them. He always encourages his debaters when they need encouragement, and yet keeps down their over-confidence with a question such as, Wl1o is your authority? or How do you defend such and such a statement? All the success which may come to our debate teams this year will be due in a large measure to Mr. Schersten's untiring efforts. The eight men chosen each year also have to put forth strenuous efforts to main- tain successful teams. They must spend many hours in hard work .before they can present a finished constructive speech and good refutation material. This year, each man has borne his full share of responsibility and has given us opportunity to be proud of each one. In closing, may I ask that each Augie student to whom such work appeals, try for a place on the teams next year. A large number of candidates not only affords more competition but as a rule gives assurance of better teams. This year we had eighteen candidates, let it be at least thirty next year. G., '22 rw .ee s gg. :if Q ni, lf: nf np' K 11, ' L A One Hundred Twczzly-flzrec .II rameaawiitae ift Q F tn I I PI WI if I .Ii Iga! Is IJI J N I t, inter-Collegiate Debate ' Affirmative A I I Cyrus Churchill, F ritiof F1-yxell, Leader, Malvin Lundeen 4 'I , Alternate, Howard Anderson ,Q fr N I Question: Resolved, That European Immigration should be Q H further restricted by law. Debates ,sr I I At lMi0'11I110I1tl11lhf31'Cll 17. ' Cartilage at Rock Island-April 5. n Illinois at Rock Island-April 12. Ht Decisions FI At Monmouth-Afhrmative, 15 Negative, 2. At Rock Island-Affirmative, 25 Negative, I I o IQ: of3Igh:,fLa It Zami , PN I . In ti If ef L 4 I ee rear ll' xl- .L ' A 'lil - lx, 4 One Hundred Twenty four QE Ifr ti :J I I I , Ia' Ifr Id IA IMI H II F, F It Mfreyef is-:ef ff fs lnter-Collegiate Debate Negative Earl Hanson, Lester Palmer, Leader, Barbara Garst Alternate, Carrie Ekblad 1 Question: Resolved, That European Immigration should be further restricted by law. Debates Monmouth at Rock Islzxncl-March 17. Carthage at Carthage-April 5. Illinois at Jacksonville-April 12. Decisions At 'Rock Island--Neg:xtive,' 3g Affirmative, 0. At Carthage-Negative, 1 g Affirmative, 2. n . A QNKESEWZQ .magyar 2-Age eossavsvsizest ev :eva lniwsx- lt H55 gqxg Jai.. F' i0.x.WX,1E2 HQQEQVQ fog!! Q X xgeg. XL iii on, Lxrei .T 'Ll AL One Hundred Tzuexzly-five EMM REfK5Qifi fav? in aw Q4 ' QM M 2+ My W 'HP .FW 3. H W Ls QL + + 'jaw wel F H 5, H 1,59 xx' H W EW H dw V l ' leg L 5 APN Y 1 l H VVEBSTER DEBATING CLUB QQ N N FH if gf T L H22 ' , T. XL .ll ' A JI. ' GL f One I-Imzdrnd Twenty-sir , W Mmfyfzf QL 221 if fi GLADSTONE DEBATIN G CLUB V T il if, Ji EWZZ One Hundred Twenty-sa'uen U .na-.-air LGXDMQDQ-LAQL Edward Everett Debatzng Club REQMZQAJQL 1.2. 1 H. Collins M. Swanson M. Johnson M. Martinson First Row E. Isaacson Second Row Third Row Youngert 'Collins Pearson Larson M. Johnson Grant M. Ekholm Frederickson R. I-Iolmen ' ' ' QL- XL 37 l ' ffl in A K- in L E J gy Z Z One Hundred Twenty-eight RECKKDAI EE ff fb it J Edward Everett Debating Club F irst Row G. Frederickson E. Youngberg R. Larson L. Sellin B. Garst Second Ro-w Q L. Honette D. Oline D. Homberger E. Olson Third Row A. Thoren I E. Palm C. Ekblad E. Schroeder Rs' vveea ,pe jg. el e TL' Q N. e ,L e Y JL L .Q E E Z H mv dv-ed Twenty-m'ne EECZKKQ-ali Lincoln Debating Club Ll, 43 HU HH Ea . 1336 First Row H. Anderson Mattson W. VVickman Ostrom - Second Row VV. Johnson - Anderson S. Johnson Anderson 9 A 9 is - I 'Q 5.04 , ,079 x, 4 4. 3 23 QQ E 5 6, wwf Q U , WWA Xxk W!9!!!!!,, J If A 3 - .H 4 rn ..'l 'ii'iA 10-bg, 4-1. gf afgsmzfv lsllii senses! , f Ldfifggpl Aisiglws . P, . r i , .L n L XL if Zn, A- J XL Al ' S 'L X, One Hundred Thirty Wi WF' H W N N en A FF' W A W E 12' I REYMZQAJ big fi fig am V we W1 H9 F W Q 1 Lg -Qlitvrarg W 4 I EF' pg WK! v ,M H-S bk My LH ,gk 4 ,Q DE E1?22 One Hundred 7 lzwtv-one 1- if f 'YZ :ni WL JL i if 'V if J J T f 'TI ,V FT 'KW it 1 J 'T f F - inf J in , s 1 pf ' ,. 1 4 D -y 1f1Hl,jgaj5ugg..f 1. , w . u, ..-.,.q-. A THE ADELPHIC LITERARY SOCIETY I Q? V52 f E 4 u F N 1, V7 5 ge, QF ' 'FV 'TE 7' 'QC' WE f QL 'YV f QC? TE 'U' - I A A if A 'YC if TT- 'L .C if 'I -T S', ZLL -T, rc , Tx ig, +V AFT IN 'CQ 41- 'VL J 3 Q L 'D 'V GSX LLC 1 Qi f if if TIF if 'T JT TFT '1i iif' 5, 72' J JL. Af M M1 W 41,1 SW fi? PM T T mf? Z TE 'iiinv I J , xi? THE PHRENOKOSMIAN LITERARY SOCIETY ' T J: fvx T If QE if gf: ji 'Lv li 1 if 31: 15 1? if 1 21 I 3 Ar J: QL' JL JL ix va ZQECJKEQ-ala fro? fy ii Olaf Rudloecli Society OFFICERS President . Secretary . - MEMBERS Prof. Jules Mauritzson Carl A. AnderSon Gustav Carlson Elmer Dahlgren Thure Fagerstrom Henning Hassel A . GUSTAV CARLSON . CARL SODERBLOOM Bernhard Johnson Victor Johnson Gottfrid Larson Alfred Peterson Carl Soderbloom Birger Swenson' ,Q 'JL xr WI fl, -Jv- C +Jr4LA Y 1- X, -'-?-'9- 5 One I'IH11dI'L'd Thirty-four - nnfzrey-Jc.ri if K X I , Preside-nt Sem'eta1'y Frank Sampson Axel Berglund Birger Swenson Tllure F agerstrom Lawrence Johnson Gottfrid Larson Verner Johnson Walfred Johnson Henning Danielson lcluna Society OFFICERS MEMBERS hiinnie Nelson Clarence Johnson Earl Hanson Rose Anderson Emil Anderson ' Clifford Fredburg Chas. Mattson Anna Mauritzson Elmer Dahlgren Helen Larson CARL ANDERSON RUTH ANDERSON Emil Carlson Ruth Ostrom Carl Anderson Anders Anderson Hattie Hedlund Marie Peterson Elvira Engdahl Enoch Sandeen A Ruth Anderson fg is is EMM 0110 Hundred Tlliriy-r? 4 Rimifyalliffs Hi W, HQ 124 ,ig 1919+ l 15.5 .TQ HF M 5 w N Ge SNVEDISH SOCIETY OF BELLES LETTRES Elf' V 16,5 ' 55:31 15 is Qwirzi 5.55.2 One Hundred Thirty-six U Xb 'T' f TT' ' fjfxf fig, gif- '71 i H if 3 f QXXQVV -f 'Tb ' XXI .C K - 'T KA 'I I jr- fic 1 i2fT '11 -Q A 1a, 11 J J H-K Q ,fl W M' E ' cw Jag A ke L H? W iq ' R N? :Q M xl! My luv- iz' CONCORDIA 12, kj p,:i jf wg Ja- lp 'TSE 'IL Wi 1C 5r fm- f iv J ir- JL I 'V I L- JL, L 5 WL aaareafgf a. fi r President Secretary Dr. Dr. Magnusson Prof. Yingling Prof. Larson David Anderson Enoch Anselm Carl Ekblad Albert Eliason Helmer Bengston Dorothy F orsberg Seience Clulo OFFICERS COUNCIL MEMBERS . DAVID E. ANDERSON . . ALBERT ELIASON P. J. Magnusson, Paul Reinertsen, Earl Martinson MEMBERS Fritiof Fryxell Dorothy Homberger Mauritz Johnson Arthur Johnson Earl Martinson Frederick Peel Ethel Pearson Elmer T. Peterson Roger Peterson Paul Reinertsen ' .L .JL ill ' 1 LL ' I 'XL f Qff ' 3' T- ' 'L . One Hundred Thirty-eiglzt Carl M. Peterson Carl M. Rylander Carl Rydholm Miss Schoonrnaker Rudolph Swanson J. Milton Swanson Frazier Vance Ruth VVeed Clarence Hall H22 V gQE5A56yQj Hui HH 'fm 246 vw ak W . M 521 QQ wa 426 - W V, Qmvlrgrnnn wi ' ,gg EIL F5 QM 'I+ . 7 W, HH eq, pf' 'LH Htl, SLA W PP, A + f i-als gmZ g fQKmQyJfii?sfxg,gf2iE LUTHER BIBLE SOCIETY 1 lfAl I L 'Magix XL .ug ' .Y 1 - 1 , 5 O1e Hundred Forty i,,7s, fi-E VW 'W W' W 1 WVR HH W lx W l 15454 'pw ,ln ZQEQZKQDAI :ig fs 15 1,--5 - BEREAN BIBLE SOCIETY 1 35 3 lf, ENE? One H-znzdrea' Forty-one EW 'B' Yfi KX 57: Qi' 'L 3+ T '1u, JL? fi? ZF .IC iff Q2 if iff' if T LIE 'jffi ' 'if T95 .fxf 7 F 'll 'X , 7,4-, U - , , f-, , , X Q QW! VQ M773 9 Q- .M wi A HQ 425 4? f f0g if 'EST 'lg QL T if' it TEX li iw J -xp 'v 'xv- T 1 v Ar 1 MV' 3g f - f Lf f , ' 4 .V y, W , L n' yi L 'xx if' W 1. rsaoreaar sv se si or Young Peoples Christian Conference Remember also thy creator in the days of thy youth. -ECL. 1211. Three epoch-making days in the history of the Augustana synod were the eleventh, twelfth, and thirteenth of February nineteen hundred and twenty-one, when nearly five hundred delegates convened at Augustana College for the Young People's Christian Conference. VV ell may the founders and organizers of the synod rejoice, that their efforts to promote the kingdom of God here on earth have not been in vain, when the young people themselves felt the need for such a convention and quickly materialized their plans for the same. In preparation of this conference, our only strength was the Omnipotent, who heard our prayers and blessed our en- deavors to the extent that everyone felt the presence of His Divine Spirit working behind it all. Occasions were given for discussions on questions which the young peo- ple brought forth with earnest enthusiasm. The resolutions passed are proof enough of the spirit which dominated these meetings, and are sufficient evidence of the sin- cere and noble aspirations of the rising generation. It seems that our plans and our hopes were parallel with those of the Almighty whodirected the realization of them to our satisfaction. f VVhat was conceived in the hearts and minds of those attending is somewhat diffi- cult to relate, but many were brought into near contact with their Christ, whom they perhaps had neglected since their connrmation days, but in such shall we see the manifestations of Christ's love. Especially during the Bible study hours, were many truths revealed, exhortations given and appeals made for more Christian men and women to devote their lives to God's service. Many realizedtlxat only in a resigna- tion of self, and a devotion and faith to that which is eternal, can life-everlasting be experienced. The life, conditions and needs of the foreign and 'home mission fields were laid bare to show the dire need of immediate workers and helpers in such places. Anyone with intelligence, educational advantages and Christian training, with a will and a faith that remain constant, must give consideration to such challenges as the different speakers wagered. The unfinished work is left for us to do, and we are called to -be the stewards in God's vineyard of toil, hardship and love. ' .This awakening ofreligious activity and Christian interest shows that- the young people have remembered their Creator, and will become a regeneration in their church and appreciate what it has done for them in the past., This present life is but a preparation to the glory which we shall some day enj oy. 'The responsibility which we as Christian students have for unsaved souls causes us to reflect upon our abilities and capacities, in order to fill our measure for, We are not our own, but Christ's. RUTH L. ANDERSQN, '22 y . , i iiiiegs it singles? F One H11 mired Fo-rtgv-three Mmeyef Q p.-,4.F0REIGN- MISSION BOARD - s DP- Blwrlgren Fred Andree Alfred Peterson Treasurer President Secretary Dr. Youngert Dr. Bostrom Oscar Engquist Dr. Andreen Bernhard johnson Elmer Dahlgren C. A. Larson Knut Erickson 4: s gg- A QL if ia, I Jfee elf K 'IE' ' 'L n One Hmzdred Forly-four we-I I5 F, FI Q IM in I I I :I .JI I Id ki If I7I FIIA I III I I In IS IQ I 'IT' A I II I A H ' 'uni Worrying N r K ffl H H N 5 H l PN lim Fr fr ffl H H xl .E er Ap eg' 'H W ln 4, 4 ro' H F 111 a The Lutheran Brotherhood of America President . . ARTHUR EDSTROM Secretary . . ELMER DAIILGREN T1'6HS1L1'67' . . . . . . DR. ADOLF HULT Building Committee Carl Glad, lllanager h Bernhard Johnson, Secretary Oscar Engquist Daniel Martin Elmer Dahlgren Emil Anderson Treasurer of National Fund, Dr. C. A. Blomgren .vh RQNQJ Nd., XX 0 Zfwfum ,XX EGF f A gn . .'-0 ' --n2QQw,n... .L g- , -44 'I-'?'a-.-.Q , , v'-953W 6 gr irea rr r,ogoonrrrz A One Hlzmdred Forty-five ZQEQMEQAJSL QI Y W , Nair rw .D ,J N W f wig A Q , nf if 'A W W I 'gum ssf' , V , , F Q, E EWm O1 .mired F arty-six 'V EECAKQ-ffiag fair ia A6 9 ' 'if' W J IV HP? J, , 17 W kr 34 F 'FW Sviuhvni NF H 345 W 17,11 W F F HF H 19 , Q if 3 35 Qwm s One Hfzmdned Forty-sewn EE Rdmepagf is ee if- Studenfs Council Q President . . . CARL FRYXELL Secretary - . . . ELIZABETH NELSON Arthur Larson A Samuel Johnson Howard Anderson Leonard Kendall Cyrus Churchill Carl Anderson ' Marion Magnuson The Students' Council is an executive body directly representing the students of the institution. One representative is elected to serve on the Council by each of the four College classes, by the Seminary, by the Conservatory, by the Academy, and by the Commercial Department. The president of the Student's Union is the ex-officio chairman. l Thechief duty of this body is, perhaps, to try all students accused of dishonesty under the honor system. The Council also has the power to act in the settlement of minor disputes in which students are involved, and indeed, to advise on any matters of current student interest. ' Now that we have briefly explained the purpose of the organization and the duties of the Students' Council, it may be well to consider the work it has actually accomplished during the past year. Even an ardent supporter of the honor system would hesitate before pronouncing its record a noteworthy one. As an instrument to mete out punishment to unscrupulous students, the Council has been a failure. But the fault cannot be placed on the Council alone. There can be no judgment where there is no accusation. The Council must needs continue to be an empty figurehead. unless the students of Augustana realize their responsibilities and lodge formal com- plaint in any case where dishonesty is established. t e . ee E1aea One H1-md:-ed Forty-eiglzt Rggylgqyflj LYC-EUM BOARD Arthur Larson Helen Collins Martin Cornell Howard Pearce Roy johnson, Pres. Leonard Kendall Elmer Dahlgren Curtis Vkfiberg Palmer Nystander, Secy. Fritioi Fryxell L-Wt wr ,pr r Ji. V l T r 1, R- X! --if xlf Y AT 111, JT, 5 ' Ong Hundred Forly-nine 5 ' 3? '7f5 .73 4 ji Q7 9--4 HH . Q H9 Qg 14 I w A V 5 'rw W eff? Ml JQSQMU H9 5:52 W' bi L ZZ , WOMAN'S CLUB Q, gg if W: if f BQ Il 'V 33 gf ' J' :Si it Ji I ' 5 ' :Y lf? ' I L 3 1- - - 5-i xl ffl' 'L 'il gl A 141 l i Rgfgygqyiggbgi iff :rg W kg ilk' avi! his Er Pf jf? ki M fllluniral X QA, if F +4 19 N W I W W 6 H V W -12 lf T if 1 QA 29 I3 X1,- , Y-, A' ,E - ll 1 J One Hundred Fifly-o-ne Kiwi 2 fs if M gig hw I 'Aj' SM!! LMT i Q!! +4 . PM . 7 . W? M . gig LM I fiafvwgww J? 11: iv' If Ji gp T QQ u1 'QV 'wr 1 T - W. T 11 IC 'E 'L '37 S lL JL , L I Q W ennftenezf ee ee M ' The College . . PAUL REINERTSEN Evnmsm' LINDQUIST . CLARENCE LIT.J EDA 'HL . . J. MII.TON SYVANSON . E. EINAR Knorr . . THURE Fncnusmxom y w H Il Elf? lfi! FQ 1 Presiclent . . A Vice Pres-'iclemf . . . ' Secrelfwy . . To'easzw'e1' . . A ,Fi Dlmmgeo' . y LiZw'a1'iau . . 4 N l P A In N ' v w lf, IT, F, igl l W lm P Comets , , l N Everett Lindquist Lawrence Tulen Palmer Nystancler Ernest Alrnquist 1 ' L, l 1 l I . Fiombones Frederick F. Peel E. Einar Kron X X J. Milton Swanson t Baritone Paul D. Reinertsen Bancl BAND ROSTER ELMER HANK1: Conductor Eb Bass Ewald Ostrom Bb Bass Arthur Johnson OlClJ l:71f0tS Robert Anderson Morris Nelson Eugene NOl'flgl'BI1 Lester Palmer Harry Peterson Fred Peterson Rudolph Anderson David Nelson K Martin Johnson gn! 'LS . l X .Altos Emil Johnson , ' Clarence Lil jedahl Dyums A Pi Edwin Erickson Thure Fagerstrom l i 'nv A F S ' .Lf Y , -QQ 1, .lf .NY get ie EMM Our: Himdred Fifty-tlzree T - T ln' T :ai 'PL 'if T m, J? iv ii? ,lC T ,nf 1- 'gg T 'V 'X 1 G1 'mx xx - Lf JL J. J- ig, M QE Q JFVGQW Q44 5 9 lj ev L, la we lsr P 'E 'T if '53 T R xx ,sy u J' 3. T .NB 'KL Jr ir qi ic if 1 1 v- 1 JV L 1 3 E? Anrmey-er nf? fi ia A The Handel Oratorio Society OFFICERS President . . DR. G. A. ANDREEN Vice President . . PROF. I. M. ANDERSON Secretary . . RUTI-I ANDERSON Treasurer . DAVID BDCKSTROM Maizager' . . . KARL XNIILI-IELMSON Assistant Ma-zzvager' ...... HUGO GIBSON Librarians . CARL JOHNSON, FIENNING HASSEL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Dr. G. A. Andreen Arvid Samuelson' A Prof. I. M. Anderson Ruth Anderson E David Beckstrom Karl Willielmsoli Mzasical Conductor . Accompmzist . . . Orgrmist .... ' ' Eunice Youngert Gottfrid Lindau . ARVID SAMUELSON . . . . . . THYRA SODERBERG . . . . . ., . CYRIL GRAHAM Tri-City Symphony Orchestra THE MESSIAHH ' Annual Concert Friday evening, December 10 ETIIEL BENEDICT . JENNIE F. VV. JOHNSON ARTHLIR KRAFT . . SOLOISTS Y . Soprano . . Contralto . . Tenor - LOUIS KREIDLER . . Bass L XL -11 ' - S' If ' VT, One Hundred Fifty-fire '7 x ffi?f 'L 1LC 'VL ' jf' l 1, VT TP if? QSC 32 L' I ii Zig lf? 4 4741 ev kir XL-L TW W' T' JI ZF ff? 'QV Il '17, KY fi - - ' Y,k,A 1 - J-' Jl- -3' x - . , EM IVGQW E ,gg F . we 9 Q A. JA ki- l - f -'T 'Q 'T' V' TE ' 3' f QC f T J K ' 1 .L 'V 'YI -I EL 3 ,Q . if wi 11- -3? - -Y W K 'K: '- - 'I .Q gf Mrrrew si fe if Qriole Clulo Tour of 1921 Prior. LEROY CARLSON Director IZLIZABETH O1.Ms'rno HQXRRIIET SWANSON MARIE W'1c1:s'rRoM LEONA XVESTERLUND MARION NLAGNUSON First Alto Alxnecla Bohman Marie VVickstrom Marion Stoddard Marion Dorr Ruth Lindstrom Barbara Kempe Second A Ito Leona lV6StB1'1L1l1d Eunice Youngert Ruth Anderson Alphild Rydbeck Bess Elwell Miriam Miller ITINERARY March 26 ,..,...... .A....... M ediapolis, Ia. March 27 .......... ............ I ieokuk, Ia. March 28 .......,.. ......,.. B urlingvton, Ia. March 29. ......... ...... . ..Monmouth, Ill. March 30 .... ...... ..... , . .Princet0n, Ill. March 31 .....,. ........ C hieago, Ill. ' April 1 ........ .......... C hicago, Ill. April 3 ........ ....v... R oelcforcl, Ill. April 18 ,....... ......... I iome Concert OFFICERS P7'9Sffl61lL .... Q ..... . Vice Prosiclovzt . . . Secretary mul Trermurm' . Librariarz .... . Historian . . . First Soprano ' Minnie Nelson Helen Mooreheud Katherine Nelson Ma1'gzu'et Callaway Harriet Swanson Dorothy Deisenroth Second Soprano Anna Marie Van Dnzer Harriet Clark Marion Magnuson Elizabeth Olmsted Claudia Strand Nellie Anderson Laurene Asplund ' A ccompanist Regina Holmen Violinrist Anna Marie Van Duzer ve ,jg ' QS- X? T ln, 5 Xpe -Xl .V 11 AT, One H11 mired Fifly-scz'L'n Enom Ti? Z P, -ITN T- QT' '1 '34 5 7,'- f 7? TS? jgf 1 T L, - ,Y , ., A , 1f AV T f 'gi it fri 'J - , - 3., 0 A . WGQMQEM '59 4 QQ Nu fa? Ma HP V SS f if if 'LU 'I 3l T if if uw- lil-1 nv xv fm VI T x T QL 'V 'E Q i Q-M L Y, 2:- ivX i ' - g , - , 3 W H I iwolieyazf 3 12 G 35 or ii Pnor. 0'r'ro Bosrnom Director . . HUGO Gnzsox . . GEORGE ANSELM CLARENCE IANDERZON . RUDOI,PH SWA:-rsoN . Gnoncn ANSELM . BIARTIN CORNELL Cmnnxen J oHNsoN ., Cam. M. PE'rnnsoN . R1X1.PH Bnxcsrox Fi1'st'Bass Leonard Kendall Hugo Gibson George Anselm Elmer Gilbert Seca-ml Bass VVilbur Palmquist Conrad Bergendoff Mauritz Johnson Ralph Bengston Clarence Anderzon hlartin Cornell in lr Wennerbefg Cl1OYUS ip Tour of 1921 ITINERARY '-1+ March 13 ....,.. .........,,.....,................,..... 1 .Molina 111. J March 16 .,.... L ...........,.......... Chicago, Ill. March 17 ....... ,,........ W atertown, Minn. Q' March 18 ....... ............ S t. Paul, Minn. 1 March 19 ........ ......... lv Iinneapolis, Minn. X March 20 ........ ................ D uluth, Minn. A March 21 ,....... ........ I ronwood, Mich ' l March 22 ....... ...,.... I ron River, Mich. Marclx 23 ...,... ........,. E scanaba, Mich. , Ma1'ch 24 '....... ........ M arinette, XVis. tai March 25 ....... ,,...,. I ienosha, XVis. 1 May 6 .......... ......, P Iome Concert May 5 ......... ............ O rion, IILV N P 'OFFICERS J President . . . . . . . WV W Vice Presiclemf . lb, Sec1'etm'y . l. fl'r0asu'rm' . . Mcmageo' . . . H Assistant Manager . Libmrifm . . . Historian . Curatoo' . . . lfx First Tenor K Carl Freeman A Rudolph Swanson Clarence Johnson .Li Carl Swanson Howard Pearce Paul Nelson tar Second Tenor Carl Peterson Joshua Lindstrom Earle Vlfickstrom l Oscar Dahlquist ' Accompqmist Tlzyra Soderberg M Ifiozima I Esther Peterson lf, . 4. ' ,ll l t :LV -lllf . li- XL all ' S' 'ill ' L One Hlmdrcd Fifly-niwzc EQHZZ REQZKEQAIQ if ii QW , HW W!! ffi Q 14 H I 1251 w I N V l's My TH kt, 49 HH W W eg HV' ' IP! Q 4: lg- X1 1 ix, I Z, F H XL K -D ' lf JL ' L One Hundred Sixty Mcmfyafrfg 12 im Hub I wa 'iff 1, Fw , wcnsa 1 U ,X IN ' . l'.xN'i- ,,, Q 5 :VW ff 3 .f jhpWWfw M W I W ep 5 HF' 1 fx!! gr if J T fl mm gf .L ' Y JL - L J: ' One Hundred .S'z'.1'ty-one ZQEQKEQAI 51.2 we fi 45 ATHLETIC BQARD OF CONTROL A. Swedberg D. Beckstrom Dr. A. Wallin Dr. G. A. Anclreen Prof. L. Kling C. Rylander C. Larson R. Bengston w ,L gg I XZ, if gn, .J T XL W -If -T ' '41, ' 'L , One Hundred Sixty-two 1' raaaaegfifa X ATHLETIC MANAGERS A. Sweclberg, Coach E. Anselm. Track E. Martinson, D, Anderson, Foot Ball E. Swanson, BASS 132111 Gustav Andreen Ralph Bengston Edward Carlson Martin Cornell Oscar Dahlquist VVilson Duflin Stanley Fahlstrom Vigtor Holland Arthur Larson Charles Larson Clarence Liljedahl They A Club D Oren Littig lllelvin Lundeen Carl BI. Peterson Erhart Peterson Roger Peterson Leon Robinson Clarence Ruus Carl Rydholm Carl Rylander VVallace Swanson Earl Wiclistrom' Basket Ball L 33 a re tram One Hzmdred Slrty-iI11'ee T inf 'JE' 1 AY jL - 75 'WV TD it 'y jf fff fy- 1 'jff1 W: :Lf - Eff 7? EM W fvm J A? W HQ Q7 H ge, AT? kb L, T TE l7ki TE' ,Ki - h ,L ' NN .ff ' NL 7 - ' AS- J 'Y JN, :xr 'U 51311 E T 'X U? 'L ll 'Wi T 4 HL i w V Ci tm tb A N J x ti O REVCMCQQJ it i we X I Captain Mavzagev' Coach . Swanson CAD ....,... C. Larson CAD ............ Bengston CAD .............. Robinson CAD ........... The IQQO Foot Ball Team OFFICERS SwANsoN ANDERSON SWEDBERG PERSONNEL .,..........,Left End Duftin ..........Quarter Back ........Right Tackle A. Larson ..........Left Guard Right Half Back Hoyt CAD ,............................... Right End ..........,.Full Back R. Peterson CAD..........Right Half Back Ruus CAD ........................,..,.... Right End C. Peterson CAD ..i.... ........ R ight Guard E. Carlson CAD ......... WVickstrom CAD ....,....... ........Right Guard ...............,..Center Cornell CAD ........... .......Rigl1t Tackle F ahlstrorn CAD .................. Quarter Back ,EN Holland CAD ............,..... Left Half Back Larson ..,,,..................... Right Half Back E. Peterson CAD .................. Left Tackle Johnson ........ ........,. L eft Guard RESULTS OF THE SEASON LD ll Augustana ...... 20 Lombard ..... 3 Augustana ......... ,,.... '7 2 Hedding .................... ..... 0 H Augustana ...... .. 28 Illinois VVesleyan ......,... ..... 1 0 Augustana ..,,.. 0 hiillikin .............,... ..... 7 , Augustana ...... ...... 2 6 Monmouth ...... ..... 3 L Augustana ...... ...... 3 5 Bradley ....... ..... O ti Augustana ...... ...... 0 Cornell ......... ..... 0 N Augustana .,.... ...... 7 St. Viator ........ ..... 0 L. Total .,...... ......... 1 ss 23 Y T' X277 SL S' l. QL - One Hundred Sixty-fiz'e lf, 'K RE5HKsDeI is as iii rt. r l - The Football Season, 1920 To Coach Swedbergis first call for football candidates about thirty stalwarts responded. The majority of this number stuck the season through and by hard driving gave Augustana the best football team she has had since the return of that sport to the institution. VVallie Swanson led his warriors through eight games, meeting only one defeat of 7-0 'at the hands of Millikin. By virtue of this record Augustana was given second place in the I. I. A. C. To the untiring efforts of Coach Swedberg do we fasten much of the credit for Augie's success. It was an eleven man team. The first game of the season resulted in a 20-3 victory over the strong Lombard team at Galesburg. It was evident from the result of this game that Augie's team was classed A. The following Saturday at Abingdon, Heddinglwas snowed under by a 82-0 score. Hedding's favorite cry was Here they come, there they go. Home- coming at Augustana occurred October 16th, at which time Illinois 'Wesleyarfs grid- iron representatives invaded Augustana's campus and after an exciting battle went home with the small end of a 28-10 score. The old grads were more than tickled by the showing of the youngsters. The following week saw Augie matched on even terms against lVIillikin on their field. A break in the game gave Millikin a 7-0 win. Augie gained 117 yards to Mi1likin's 944, but the breaks were not with the Blue and Gold. Our warriors sailed into Mt. Vernon and played Cornell in a down- pour of rain and on a Held that resembled a sea of mud and water. Comparative strength could not be shown under those conditions. Bradley and Monmouth came to our playground the next two Saturdays successively, and were handed 35-0 and 26-3 defeats respectively. Our last game on St. Viator's field gave the Blue and Gold their last victory, the score being '7-0. lVallie's presence in every minute of every game was enough to inject football fight into every man who chanced to play with Augie His ability to play and kid the opponents at the same time won the hearts of every one. He was given the position of end on the all-conference team. Our next year's team will be led by Chuck Larson, the silent six. During the season just past Chuck was a tower of strength to the eleven. He specialized in blocking punts and then recovering the ball. In Chuck we have an ideal captain, a leader and player of first order. Indications point to a splendid team for 1921. g if if 1 as ,teresa Om: I'I1H1d7'0lf Sia 3'-sh sarasota al fe. fi n 15 WILSON DUFFIN Wis made good his first year on the squad and helped considerably to bring success to Augie I-Iis team direction was really astonishing at times. He used excellent selection in his plays and system of attack. A good open field runner and forward passer and his cheerful disposition made him an im- portant part of the Blue and Gold machine. - He placed. as quarter back on the all-conference team. R ALPH BENGSTON VVe regret ihat the athletic college career onf Beng has ended, but we feel compensated by the clean record he has made and left with us. Last sea- son saw Beng at half back, at which place hc really fits best. He showed his ability in end runs, forward passing, and straight arms, which netted the Blue and Gold much of the disputed area. MARTIN CORNELL Here we have our W'atertown tornado, who came to us after a telegraphic convocation with the direc- tors. His favorite yell is, 'fWho fought the hardest?- Cornell both on and oif the field. I-Ie's built like a 75 Holt tractor and he's got terrific speed, but not much control. As guard fhomc guardj on the eleven he wins all the bananas, s LE ROY HOYT ' Molineis representation on the Augie team was strong in number and quality. Hoyt played end and wore one of the electric-lighted helmets to see for himself. XVith his height and foot ball experience he covered his position in good fashion, nothing getting around him in any game. ' ' ,LW .D LIL il? flf 'llc ' L f One Hluzdrcd 5'i.1'ty-sezfewz or lil Ki Fel H ii l , aa are if if Ls ev- Q tri ll i tl is I lip' Hi se aaaxreyefm H l l i ARTHUR LARSON 8 Lu Brownie is a small man ordinarily but a giant 1 i in -foot ball play. His play was especially brilliant at times. He fought in mud and water as desperately ' as on dry land and never knew what it was to quit l I rs or call time. 1 , l PJ' , EARLE VVICKSTROM Earle moved over to center and made good. lVickie plays every angle of the sport with corn- l l Q petence. His passes were always accurate, no mat- ' ter how far back the kicker stood. His defense. too, was of a smashing variety, stopping everything with comparative ease. I-Ie was placed as center on the , W all-conference team. I i l y ,Li ERI-IART PETERSON iii 'ii Pete was moulded into his place at left as a. W youngster and as Augie gridiron man he was only W a demon. He smashed through the opponent's line xg H like an animated ferret in a blood hunt, recovering fumbles, knocking 'em down in their tracks and ' grabbing off the honors often. P A i , ROGER PETERSON 4, 4'Rog was one of our speediest back field men. He showed great grit 'and determination by sticking the season out, although handicapped by injuriesr X This man had the art of eluding the tackler down to tai ij a fine point and he was especially adept on the de- : fense. I it is A ' 1 if by l lf- , i 4 eve 13 no W gg I Zn, Z Z ' If -'NL f -L- ff X' 'E ' X V One Hundred Sixty-eiglzt Harnesses sf LEON ROBINSON Robbie leaves Augie', this year via sheepskin route. He played regular at full back last season and showed up well. VVith his experienced ability to hit the line low and keep his feet going regardless of opposition, he made numberless gains through the best lines. His play was clean and determined at all times, making us renlember him as. u true Augiei' warrior. CARL M. PETERSON Here we have one of Rockford's fifteen and not at all a bad representative. At guard he sets like ma- sonry and nothing but dynamite can dislodge him. In charging he uses his weight to good advantage, breaking in and upsetting the opponents before they get far. We shall miss him next year. VICTOR HOLLAND Last season made the second one for 'View and Angie'i feels proud of his service. He displays a diferent style of playing than the ordinary, his end runs especially deserving of mention. VVhat he lacked in weight for defense work he more than made up by his dodging and spirited offensive play. K EDWARD CARLSON Edu had scarcely pulled himself out of the hos- pital when he succumbed to the foot ball fever and donned a warrior's suit to do battle on the college field for Augie's sake. Ed plays guard very well and has a peculiar habit of opening like a jack-knife when charging, thereby putting his opponent in con- stant fear. Ed is lost by graduation. I L 1 Je L 2 1 2 2 Nik .L W 1 h lx, One Hundred Si.1'ty-nin1e F fa H if iyl, gl ll! I 4 tl 1,7 lfr Ti i V i, ,Fl i 'gi 4 t isnt is H ,s ti if ir agsaataeyar mi il e ei STANLEY FAHLSTROM Staunch played a remarkable game all season and more especially his job at St. Viator, when he replaced Duflin at quarter back. He runs the team evenly and with good judgment. His clean spo1'ts- manlike playing won admirers wherever lie played. Augie'i wants and needs men of his kind. CLARENCE RUUS For a man of slight build this youngster proved an exceptional end and tackle. He fought stubbornly everyiminute, contesting bitterly any enemy advance. Runs made his first foot ball letter last season at end and tackle. He plays an easy style game, but con- tests stuhhornly every effort to impede his interjec- tions. His experience makes up for any weight he lacks. ' 'WILLARD LARSON h Here's another Moline fugitive gracing the foot ball area with no little pep.,' He keeps up a funny chatter while playing, turning the most tragic playing into joy for himself and teammates. VVe like his type at Augustana. CLIFFORD JOHNSOYN Red came out regularly and showed prominently as a lineman. I-Ie fights with a smile and with deter- mination. Too much credit cannot he given this faith- ful warrior who helped to build Augie's eleven. One Hundred Scifculy I Mmgydfsjg 2, iw P Lil 4,7 ,fp H4 ff' H 45 my V ww! gf L. Nfl P H Wg' Q-'A+ ew fee H ff' M 41 AL iv QZ1, XL -L ' 53' 1. ' fi, One Hundred Sfzeniy-0110 I 1 f .Q + 1 Mmqyizm PM W ef Pr H 9 HH ij 1 I 14 L! N I VH Varsity Squad H I 5 PM . ' xl 1 , Qi x : gfgnnunrn llllllg .- X y 'E XR an 1 cr W SJW 99 so E XXX, n-': N-E ' ee! N E 'f 'E . ' 24 F' 4glllnnuw,lg 29 , l E F , g Ji Ewm s , O Hundred S two A 5' a ra 15 1 A21 A 'E JL K Sf an M faaaaafa sfts-assaff The 1921 Basket Ball .Team OFFICERS Captain .. . BENGs'roN Manager , . NIARTINSON Coach . . SWEDBERG PERSONNEL Bengston CAD ....... ........ F orward Duffin CAD .......... ........ G uard Swanson CAD ......... ........Forward Eylander CAD ....... .....,....A G uard Andraen CAD ...... .... ........ C e nter Lundean CAD ......... ...., 1 .,Fo1-ward Dahlquist CAD ................. I .............. Guarrl Rydholm CAD .............. ........ F orward Timmerman .......................,...... Forward RESULTS OF THE SEASON ' Augustana ...... ...... 1 4 Wabash .........,......,.... ...,. 3 7 Augustana ....... ...... 2 Augustana ....... ....,. Augusatna ....... ...... 30 29 Illinois YVes1eyan ......... l . ..... 20 Eureka ....................... ..,.. 2 4 Illinois WVes1eyan '24, Augustana ...,.,.... ...... 4 9 Monmouth .... I ......... ..... 3 3 Augustana .......... ...... 3 5 Bradley .... .... ..... 2 2 Augustana ...... ...... 41 2 Armour ........... 20 Augustana ......... 21 St. Ambrose ........ ...... . 16 I Augustana .......... ...... 3 O Bradley ....... ..... 1 9 Augustana .......... ...... 2 2 St. Viator ......... ...., 2 8 Augustana ...... ...... 2 9 St. Ambrose ........ 15 Augustana ......, ..... 1 IL Monmouth 26 Augustana ....... ..... 3 1 Armour ...... 3 3 Augustana .......... ..... 3 0 De Kalb ........ 18 Total ......,................. 402 325 STATE TOURNAMENT AT DECATUR Augustana .......................- ......... 3 0 St. Viator ................ .... . 37 Augustana ,,,,,., ....., 3 9 State Normal .......... ..... 3 7 Augustana .....,. ..... ' 25 St. Viator ....,....... 16 Augustana ....... ..... 1 6 Monmouth .............. ........ 2 1 Augustana .,..... ..... 41 2 Illinois VVesleyan .,..... ........ 2 6 A s l-sl if if afaaa If XL- f .XL ' fr T UI. D One Hundred Seventy-tlzrfe . Rafmsyaf ez as Basket Ball for the Season of 1920 -'21 The 1920-21 season of basket ball at Augustana was in every sense successful. Starting with two letter men, Coach Swedberg shaped a team that balanced well with any other minor college quintet. Out of seventeen games played only three were lost. The state tournament at Decatur gave the Blue and Gold third place. Coach Swedberg was well supplied with willing youngsters from which to build his machine. His efforts were well rewarded, for he made not only a good team but developed enough material for several years to come. Ralph Bengston captained the team from his forward position. The team felt confidence in his 'leadership and fought hard to bring the laurels to Augustana. Beng was given a forward position on the all-conference five. His playing was steady and often spectacular. He averaged about six or seven baskets to a game. In team work he showed to an advantage, being able to shoot baskets while traveling like a race horse as easily as he could while standing still. Our next year's leader is a Moline man by the name of Wallie Swanson. On the basket ball floor this fellow is a regular work horse. He travels hard all the game through, occasionally getting steamed up to a white heat and running all over his opponents, but never quite losing control. They call him Lionel for short. l ' Y I - T ill, ' XL f .ll V AT 'll ' lil One Hundred SBWCIHQ'-f0'lll' K an QL 1 T, exif XL 5' lataeuera sa ra 1 XVILSON DUFFIN e XVis is not only a. French hound but a basket preventer of ability. I-Ie guards like an Irish cop and can be depended upon to slide up and add at least one counter in every contest. Fast and hard playing distinguishes him. OSCAR DAHLQUIST At the back guard position 0clcie put up a valiant game, with enough iight for at whole army. His basket preventing ability was a classy feature of every game, and helped Augie much to her many wins. Due to the individual coaching by Helen, he outclassediall his less fortunate rivals. His credits have accumulated suiliciently to give him his gradua- tion ticket. Good luck, Ockie, both of you. GUSTAV ANDREEN Gus, being tall and handsome, was placed at cen- ter, where he jumped into fame. Although not too aggressive, he shot a heap of baskets and also added winning points from his foul line throwing. His Hoor and team work were well organized and neatly executed. MELVIN LUNDEEN Mel has a, basket ball build and uses it. I-Ie specializes in last minute baskets and bulldog antics. In the forward position Mel was right, and worked concertedly with his helpmates. One Hzrudrcd Severity-five ee Kifilafza M armenia as or f I l , ' - 1, , , uili-1 A i I XL- ii: TLS J ,. ...-. , - V , C JJ, JL J, e I R - l HM ty 'fi ol. ., iq? '-4 l CARL RYLANDER This Senior strong man guarded for Augie like a snus piiltn does his periodic nourishment, giving his opponents regular disappointment in their basket chasing contest. His play is fast and clean, covering his opponent ou every occasion. ' CARL RYDHOLM There are not many who play the neat floor game that Carl puts acrossg he meets every emergency with his experience and usually drops in the required NORMAN TIMMERMAN ' l counters. At forward or guard he plays with equal N E advantage to the team. l it My I g H l Q H N r is Timmie, a. diminutive point getter and a quality cle luxe. He measures his shots well and finds no difficulty in slipping the sphere through the ring. In n lucadwork we recommend this man strongly. r I lx' 115: H ei l yi Ml if ' Q L l . H 've V-,,Q,VQE. JV J, e 1- Xl, ,IL K 4 iD ' JT, One Hwmdred Set'e1z-fy-sz'.1r H H flu tl 5 Q la if ,ai 4 P fi if gs mfr .L aaareaar at fear Our Tournament W Our present system of determining the state championship in basket ball by means of a large state tournament has not met with the approval of all the colleges in the state. A change of some kind should be made, but who is there to suggest a better plan? This matter has been argued pro and con in our conference meetings year after year, but up to the present time no change has been made, and we are still picking our state Uchampsi' by means of a long drawn-out tournament. VVe often hear the following arguments raised against the tournament fly the large expense involved in assembling all teams at one place, five or six games must be played in three days, involving a hardship on the athletes, and Q35 the best team does not always win the tournament. The matter of expense connected with a tournament of this kind must be borne equally by all colleges, large or small. In the large schools of the conference this expense is easily taken care of, but in some of the smaller institutions where athletics are not on a paying basis, it works a great hard- ship on the athletic department. A small part of this expense is taken care of by the receipts from the tournament, but this never amounts to very muclvafter the local ex- penses have been paid. Anyone who has ever taken part in one of these tournaments knows that the physical and mental strain endured by the athletes does a great deal more harm than good. Many coaches enter their teams in these contests with one aim in view, namely, to win, regardless of the results it might have on his men. The team having the best season's record is not always the winner of the tournament. A team may go through the entire season without an upset, but due to sickness or injury to' some one or two players during tournament time, they- may be eliminated before the tournament is well under Way. I believe very satisfactory results would be obtained by combining both the per- centage plan and the tournament plan. Let each team play a season's schedule of from 12 to 18 games, and at a certain set date the results will be forwarded to a com- mittee wl1icl1 will select the eight best teams. These teams would then come together i11 a small tournament playing only evening games. This would eliminate many of the arguments against a tournament. The expenses for eight teams would easily be taken care of by the gate receipts. Not over three or four games would have to be played by any one team, and these games could be spread over a period of four even- ings instead of three days as is the custom at the present time. The above plan eliminates many of the faults found in our present tournament. and with a few minor changes, I believe it would meet with the approval of the en- tire conference. , ARTHUR V. SWEDBERG hw 'si ea-fe re aj, J LT 4 199422 ' 5. gl, JL' S' 'll Ji, 7 l Om: Hu11dredSe: amy scweix EECMGQQJQA' it A The ICQQO Base Team COLLINS . SWVANSON . SWEDBERG . Collins QAD ......... Peterson QAQ .....,.. Anderson QAQ ....... Palmer QAD ....,., I Bengston CAD ....r.....,. Wfickstrom fAj Dahlquist QA? ..... Nogal .......... Swanson CAD ......... Allen .................. Lamp ............., OFFICERS PERSONNEL RESULTS OF THE SEASON Captain Illrmmger Coach ........Third Base ...........C3tCl1C1' ............Fielder -....,,........Fielder .........Second Base ...............Fielder ............Pitcl1e1' ..,,..,.....Short Stop ...........Fi1'st Base .........Utility Innelder ...,..,....,,,........Pitcl1er Augustana ....... ...................... 3 Monmouth ..... .,.. 2 Augustana ....... ..... 1 2 Lombard ....... 6 Augustana .,..... ..... 6 Armour ............. ....... 1 0 Augustana ..v.... ..... 4 Northwestern 1 Augustana ....... ..... 1 8 Lombard ......... ..,. ' 3 Augustana ....... ..... 0 Armour .......... .... 1 Augustana ...........,. ..... 2 St. Viator .. 8 Total .......... ..... - 1:5 31 f -Q A+ Ja + Yami , ' Jf -lf Y JL- ' L 0 Hundred Sewrnty-ciglnf LK, JE J, A I if 1 'K RE5Zlii5Q.Zfi as er fi To Base Ball for 1920 Season Starting with practically a complete team, Coach Swedburg groomed his men into a most formidable organization that succeeded in getting second place in the I. 1. A. C. Dahlquist and Lamp twirled good ball and were given excellent support both in fielding and batting by their teammates. Martin Collins captained from third base, where he picked up every ball batted or thrown his way and played the game like a veteran. His batting featured several games while his throwing to first was always exact and well timed. Mike will be missed this year. The possibilities of a good nine this year are very good, with five letter men on the job. The new men showing promise are Conrey, the Larson brothers, Duffin, Pearce, and several others. Bengston, Larson and Dahlquist will doubtless take turns on the mound position. Nine games have been scheduled and a majority of victories are anticipated. x ei hi QEHEZ Om' Hlil1vdI'E'd Scveniv-1u'ne 4, s ze: U x Y-sk' El -i F' -. r-. Vt '1- 'V-M. Ji 1 X were .A 1 KX xxv1N'1 5 2,343 L P Q' , Yfwl it 'z N'-'iii 'ff 5 .75- J :Hd 595 .E 5 : ar: . ,I It is - A :fav 1 'S Q' 'lf 'fa Iaai Q1 f :?N-M ffsgisfelllx u 'XLR' ,-. S. , . X372 Ei - kg Hiimiig, Sew-as wa-mm 'fem Q .v I 'Y Q5 . wi Q :wg x ' 'A' G ., . if U si 13 -Ifhvzfg. R fxviggggtst xii-1 ,mi s-rss 'lf -B sg Q 2' 'Sv x-s-flats' W it ,xyqxx 2 1-1. we www wt W x X9 Y hqxgxi aqvu-Hi I A we .aw Xiolzx- Isa N -s:'1 41?x5 WRT Q 1 2? 4 x 'W 4 1 Qssigsg el li ri swf 5 W' XVALLACE SYVAIN SON 5' At first base We find our VVall1e scooping 'em 5' up and plaviug '1 dandy game He savs he is Q AXA' s, K A X going to bum up the cncuit again this year with '-1,??QQ5?7,5nQh X My i his cloutmg 7 ' as 4 vi 'Stix Wat x -. Q x Mask M71 115 1141 4 x gk qwwwwahjxaf ' 5 TVN? XX? 'P 'W x Neg, N EARLE WICICSTROM 'Y I 5 'gift 1 -s. -,fl ,sill is lr 'diuiigg' sig gs I 3 J s 'V hefigwgigwi :Nj 'ta it .slxilfia Q x wlgfkditgglq Q Ni' U '35 awtgszfw ' 5 PM .5 531 QQSVHRQH 9:5 X 2 l it if l F Wx, , ... fl. Us ., :I i Y -l-xxj.':..??'.5: V , 5, mx'-53516. lgqbklisqw. 5553 if? Earle locates in center field region, vshere he Ha, stabs liners and high ones with glee At but he swings hefty and true, breaking up perfectlv good 'R ' games with his reckless driving ,buf R42 rm -J . ' RALPH BENGSTON Second base is covered by this veteran in a fashion admirable and preventing a lot of leakage in the infield. His batting featured several con- tests, home runs being his specialty. X 2141? Q-,1 is x Qu l fhfitfiit - , i55?3x52i,1t . , VA ' M uw: ' ei., 'Q' v i gig -13. . - Mx 1?i,.-Elgin ' I.. V ,Q.N.a'45fQ?1g x'-NC U' E bl f -er 4' i 6 g , 'X q'2'w gr-In ,, wx N 5, 'SV , - ,gs-.I 2 .4 Q iz,-Q., '- x f. 31 L -' .hir - T-:Siler -11 ix-1-ra xwiiqb, .W 'L my :HV v s -41 s , ff-T, -. P--n.'.' :V WNILLIAM ANDERSON Kootch' finished his school career with a base b'1ll game, cavorting in the outer gardens like experience itself. He bats well and can be de- pended upon tox deliver. the parcel. . 'If'-.-F As 5 --fre W if , TN- f2x?'f:!s ,1'5,':f'ii-Gigvjgxiz fvfrwt: , W. f ' .N 1 I .J ' I-,,.. l .B A v g,,:yg:nif1f: - f , 1 .lst tg ' '. 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N 3 it 1 's' :Vis AQ ' as ' m-A 'R f 5325 x f N' 3 .v aaa' an at 'M Xi We X xy' as a A s ' t Y a,ig,,.'. ,U El Nat , iff .7 3,e.y'wte 6' .mf C f 1f2 tff'ieE-iii, al 'N '. ,fx ii wif gin, 2 -3? Arif X ,I N' Q K sg -w-3' . ' ag. , W, ,U f , gm:- xq -, 5 K I , '. .1 :gs w-, aw ki., i x sh i 4 ki X: Sig: A, 5 4 w li 5 U , 5 L T ir: ff? Q i 4 ' 1' ,, . nv..-.wr exile ZZL T 'Le ' il Y ' T L i I Wi Z Z One Hmvdred E'glzty Riffltsyejtti are REUBEN PALMER Reuben put in the same stellar work in the out- field. Anything going his way was considered de- cidedly of a put-out variety. His stick work gave evidence of his experience. . ARTHUR ALLEN This short Rock Islander played either second or shortstop with ability, helping materially to subdue the enemy. At bat he waits patiently for good service, oftentimes drawing a walk. VAUGHN NOGAL Nogal picks them up in shortstop position and misses rarely. I-Iis pitching is well seasoned and hard to hit. I-Ie bats around the 400 mark. oscim DAHLQUIST Here is our pitcher par excellence. We have enjoyed his oiferings much during his stay with us. His batting, too, is of a high caliber. ROSWELL LAMP Our man Lamp burned 'em in from the mound position in class A order. He usually won his games with case, seldom finding it necessary to exert himself on any occasion. He wields a criti- cal stiek, too. K 37ul7u? iw X af sz! ix T451 'T' 573 My J... A if-f. -tw'- I-x-TUNE 5: 05 x N s -,N FQ.a'7 l la? in '11 N38 .ff-sa -V,- -W. -. 1- -. wi-R W1 -L 1,4-if w ifzawl 3 pmol fl T, ,Q za M5 N 1 ,Mm -. .-A wxfnvz, W0 -may V. till . My V, X 1.43: .rn 3.413321-x dggt 'x'S N at-UH ,mf -.1 'Y :rt XY, A all 2,3 2 We 'A will 'a My :X .5 'M fn wiki X792 gg 1 n Y, -1 7c. ,Sli it? vlrxg We V Nr! -L s MJT 15 sa i ' -7 4-4 4 xlgi 521251, , . -z'5xx5'3sif.2: fl i I X1 .ff 'ggi ffttvx 1 X 9 ff -Silk ' ru :Q P: 'TH it f 'a J' J Fxmuqxsqx '31 H af .fV..V-- A v U rvxw, -I kink' ,aegis A A W-Q? JSE? 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V515 wi TfSCli SCl'1edUle, IQQO ffl i Macomb Meet I, fMacomb, Carthage, Hedding, and Augustana competingj ig? F7 .Bradley State Meet ' Monmouth fdualj Meet 1 fi 1 AUGUSTANA TRACK RECORDS il! 50 Yard Dash- ea J, C. F. Anderson, May, 1913. Time, 5 2-5 seconds. 100 Yard Dash- , John A. Molander, May, 1914. Time, 10 seconds. 1 Q ffl! 220 Dard Dash- C. F. Anderson, May, 1913. Time, 22 1-5 seconds. N, 440 Yard Run- w l, Julius Johnson, May, 19111. Time, 52 seconds. tg Half lX'Iile Run- 4 Julius Johnson, May, 19141. Time, 2 minutes, 10 seconds. 4 LUN - Mile Run- - l Julius Johnson, May, 1914. Time, K1 minutes, 416 seconds. V Two hfile Run- A Q! Carl Ekblad, May, 1920. Time, 11 minutes, 20 1-5 seconds. 120 Yard High Hurdles- ' N Paul O. Johnson, May, 1916. Time, 16 4+-5 seconds. F gil 220 Yard Low Hurdles- Vaughn Nogel, May, 1920. Time, 27 seconds. ' High Jump- lj ,la Carl Dowell, May, 1914. Height, 5 feet, 8 inches. ' Pole Vault- Elliott Lundberg, June, 1914. Height, 10 feet, 41 inches. H Broad Jump- ! Paul O. Johnson, lNIay, 1916. Distance, 21 feet, 2 inches. Shot Put- i Clarence Hall, April, 1905. Distance, 42 feet. 1 Discus- lx w Paul Randolph, May, 1915. Distance, 105 feet. A lg! Javelin- ' ' Ralph Bengston, May, 1920. Distance, 118 feet. dy l IZ it ai: - lg Ja six IL f J We E l 1 11' XL-4'-lf' f if 'll ' L -Y One I-Ivzndred Eiglzny-Mao W RECKEQQI Qi at ii V ., 4, V . A I., ,..,,-., ..,. , -I ,, A an . . Q, ,V ,- --I .,,. W: 'il ff' 3' 1-i'QJ'fV1fr:13 'Ii-fi?-'1 'Ii v21I'Z'ii'I f ff tail I View if-1-'Yfi' f jEifP ,?!'?i925iVfA?f5f'fffV. w733i5f . -.LSI .j..'..V1.:V-:efVifwl-4: ,ff ,.'cL-.?g:.-..'w- .v:- :.if1'r'w.: .f. .VJVVVV-f'-gn'-531.1 'L-'Nz .Vt.:..VwC..a.f.f -:Vt .e-frm-V.' it--r:sffV'34s:ffV,V.4'V.: ...Vi-'Vzvff V.l-:Va'-'I'-VM, WI V ,3!L5::Sl'vi-LIQQliiil-f7j,, 3f?:f,1': 'gs 3 VA61955:fagsfr-iQIVfg.4g:2:7'i'!:P'4VuZgI,fQ'Lf.fa?.Vg'y,'f-af.,.V.1'4'i-.:aV1gfLf3atV .1 5: :,.-33,ai'f'.?!r....n:Q ',.V: 1i. 1 -. 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V,-'Vfqffn'..:,5.Q:i'2+-,-Vlf., -weI.siS.1zi3Hffg.-u'..:.V,3'-'E1s3ifl'3'.-1,1111if-9.V1,-:eff'eff'.a.V5,.V17:Ve,L'.91 iVp2i:q,5,,.-1,133-'ieggefrfVg.-,.V.,.g-sig '15, ,V-',,. 591. V ,r - V-'-1-41,-'Vy7::1'i.,in1-VV.V:.V.m,,-Q,. fLV,?: ..Vf:- f'i +fVVfVL Hi.-1 +VVg.1.f1V'1fV.V'- Hfk- L' :..2, eL-1: ,.....f,... - Vu f. .'. ,A . V. JV ,VV1, ,.fV, V, ',,,.. ,, .V .. . ,1,V .' .,- . V '4-.VV,V.V,V-Ve 1.-V f. :,f.'V-Q. V-VV.Vv.:,..-,Q-.-gf-K-. '..u -W pi. 5iiQi:i?Vf 41 fy' 1wgYf',:f sg fl'i'?,fi1?, .-7. .5,wgaVff'VgV1:z' -'if ,V :gpg - TH .-V'.V:1s: -1 fe ks? .f .Turf-, 5-biifaf VV-1.4.3 6-'V' ...fha .-..:.::uV-'.f,-,:-- ..V':.-'jf -1 V.VV1.:fV3i'FfV .a'i? V-gr -1, Vg-gf 52353211-u.g,..f,,-j 55... 'g.1,gg,,gVf'.f,,j'.f.V2.5 f VL-wg? ,A ff , ,V T.-:,..VVj V14 f.li1q,.1Q,.' ':Vf'.V+5Vffgg ,-'qilui '-.Vgrft .:,Z!'VH',fI5flIV.-1-fm :Jiri 19.20 Track Team at Augie Augustana's track teams show improvement each year. The supply of track material has never been excessive at any time during the history of the school, but it has always been possible, by driving effort, 'to make a winning team. VVillard Peterson, our best hurdle and dash man last year, was captain. He won his events regularly at each meet. Coach Swedberg trained his men carefully for every eve11t and never had to depend on any one man to carry off the medals. A meet was held at Macomb where Hedding, Carthage, Macomb and Augustana were represented. Five men represented the Blue and Gold, and were successful in cop- ping second place. The five men were VVil1ard Peterson, E. Anselm, E. Palmer, C. Lil j edahl and Carl Rylander. Our home meet with Monmouth was close, the honors going to our opponents by a 76 to 55 score. Our men showed well, considering the number of participants. This year, with Rylander as captain and an unusual supply of good men, pros- pects are excellent. The following is this year's scheduled meets: Bradley Ctherej,.April 29th, Northwestern fherej, May 5th, Monmouth fherej, May 14th, and the State Meet at Decatur, May 27th. - eg si is QE Je ENE? One Himdvpd Efglify-flzrce SLK! REQWKCQ--I me- f- fe mf'?-2'.wwg-iw wed QW Sw. xl'h'1.Xflsx '?fxox3 2 1 3+ 54 a H- LX Q 1 'fvu 1 r A. N Y 1 Ne 1QFx2x.14Qh,? J?qh-.fw'5g,Xg Sq XW5? 4 1141 '7'1 We 33 vII'H1' 1. bu' 'Y 1 3 1 Q 'Nfl' 34335 4, 1 wa -fi tx '5 :,l3:.,g3b Hlihi . 1 1- :5145-. 3.9 1 igq--A e 'lg Sxgolwq fevgxf' H 'Q' 3 54 YNK A ,A 'x fall? if gina? if 1 ?s,. pf' pg, Fgiwqfxg .av M 3-fe XX ,,! 3236. In i'2E's-v .X N X 145 N,r1'.'-'ivvl gm. 'I 'sl' -1? '21, q 'F1. X M 'XZ' R: 1 -.wwe x ?2Elfg':X5wl N Nxsbi. 1 .xx N1 3. 51 ft-1 Y .sa 'ef-Www my WIA W 31,312 MNIYTQW1 xxiitix P 1: 1. tw R? V3 i 1 flxvax li' HRK P-an n., fx q 1 -1,-1. ss-535 fi5x'lQx,sA?f-i3'V.fx3',g, R qaix S' 'Q 1 ll' Q, seg, fs..s:i3iX-1 1 2'eg5f,x3:-'gimizasu 1. A E-.feat fixbgs 2 'K JB '5S,g1-, 1 4 l wifi., ff,.Q??v- 'Yg- u 51 5 '52 will 'Q'-svlgigilgg-Dt S51 Leng 35953 -3 1 55 1 wvlh J XE: khilxxg-1.91 fl 5' 'Q' 11 Qs, ' za -.2 1 1.,,, 1 '3 qi 'Q- M 5Q5RP'QiTQE2r2.1 ifxi iv .MIL 1711 gh tx 9,1 wer? N 43 5 ie? 'af' 1-'hz 1 jc 'rs Sn. 5 13,3 1 f? Sp .1 K bug? ,J Q 1' if 53535.-3 yn Hx, J Q 1 1 4 X F f,Zx,',Q ' 'W'-1 1 ix? H we H A +, R fin-K N esp 'Q ew- -1311 :iw SW -efmywi 3 1' U viii ea: A im' 5'414r Y1l3?l1'l'-it-1413933-23's g Fi, -ff' Ill'-itlei-,,g?y111'i-.x11'e. w W NE NINE T?3,1.w3,,,iS3 '1. -' :FWF CARI EKBLAD - The two mile dash is thns ma11's hobby where l1e grabs oil' the winnei s pl'1ce often. He also shows Well 111 the 880 y'ud 'md mlle events. He is a-hound for 11 I1 d wolk XVILLIAM ANDERSON In high yump we see K0oteh at l1is best, doing tl1e fling 'let 1n polnt winning height. At broad jump he spans big dlstances without a let clown. CI ARENCE LILJEDAHL This man stepped away with 414-O honors. He seems to have no' end of CIlCllll'H.l1CC the way he gallops over those cinders. His form is excellent and l1e measures his time nicely. e ,1 gy 3' 7 -4 FW. F95 wt 2-1 vs. ,- '-E ,J 'E+ 5 imaiisfl' H., W ft . 'TS'-31' K1 55 5 -31 1.-1-1: -1- , . J., - .534 ' f - , gr. S21 , X S' .V X5-, 135211. 55 1 - I REBS.. ,w,1r1x5-51-.-. 'S 5 11 .. '- .- .. hifi? fi ' l Y.. 'gg'-sv' 'Y 'S 3 T1:. 'uf ' 'qv 1 Eva? 4 '., in :Awtf-'s-A41-53-:gQ11s'f1121r:e1e? -ea ,. , x -.4 y.-,-,1-ig-..-p-- 9-1.1 : :'1:'g.-mg gs.-5.5155-'.11 1 , . ' 1-y ,, ...Q -5 , .,, -K '. ', vi'.:,:',' fu, 2,419 -,Q-..1yhr:,L4 Q. uk 1,-.y , LV!-4, .A 'uw f.- gf3z.:5??1i. wf14.z- 1 -75.2355-ir, 4 '. ' vi ' 1- I 1 'LL.'1-.g, '-ei -mg:-. 'EK f . -'if-fx? It xiktaikfsg 7555- -.11 11 ' ' '- -- 1' It JL -'z 5-1' .-1 '. F if .:'1'f 5.-gig: 15:52-T-'A-1? J- - : 8.53, '-Hx. '-ff A1521-:g,,-w 1 A xv? 11:54-11 1,5 . ,wNi:2.f-- -1113 E - . 1 1-px: v.Jq-5-1--qw .-m.,,P:' A..:.':e 1, 1H4'3:lx'g'g1.g J:-Lge, -, f.:.'r,s1'25, , -::.g-- 4 '-pe, gl 4. v',if-911 - 'vi it -Q.g.:.i 1 Y ,. - -'ali 5151: -. 1, , - -xg -. -sy s--4-.,.,-i ii. 'xy -: W- fiiffamie-f'?gi4E1L ' ' -' . .f-MI .g1Q5, , .lv .- uh ag . 1215: ,,',3gj.gA5.Q.-Q . ' . v-ef' ' ,..-.. ' '. u -3, -if-7' -.'.: 1-' c 1 N, '4 ':-N1-WL: 2 -:X '-1 -'1-: QHPY, '1 1 1 ' ' , rf -Q12 - 'fr' 3 f The 2573? N -.ff:g'1?.kf2- -va- 4, . -xxx ' ' szv 311255. ---. 9---. x wits-'Sf -mis. 1.- if - ff rw .mai . 1 w J: 'FS 5' an Wa, at 1--1 .T ve . '. ., , '-.,-3. -f9f -..'fl x--.1 'f -E. ? 'Q '- -i-gk .,,. ix 9,-. .1-F 512-svn A ,:k..Q:y,,g, -Q..,.:yi:,5,. .2 . , X M X -. 1- 1, .11-fb ,Wes -- gfe 1 'x'.r?'t1tS'W15 1 , V -fi- . 1-1 1 AY .5-12.-adv 2... 5' ' I ill ti.: ., ' - If -.11 J - 'z . li. Q X - ' 'Y k i' 'xg - 1 '-,x-.1-. ' ' ' 1 Ai- - - lg .L-gfe Q fl W . Q 2. 2421-FR. l 'Z , ,QS14Q?,ig-s?'i.K-fi, -,re . 1 1 ' . ' ' ' WNY ' 'F .: If'-' - EV? 1-121'-Y.: - - ' A 1 -1 35- -f'Xf5'Q i . 1ff-gf?S1-' ' ur .,. ,ii ,5 fl: T.: ' ' ylrgqgk. - e- 'K-TQ, ,1 '1. ' 1 v-if ' -Y -.xg-'gf 4. N- ff '1 14 54 FE . L.-221: ,' Q 1-1- to e-J.1i11ff' , 1 if -iw .r - - QS ' ' '-129. f?r2 T 1i9,f' slug, 3 '- TP. 21. KRW - '-is .i,'.,ti:Jil,j ' .ig ' . 1f,g'?::,'g e .xx -if ,xg-' - 'lgg-5?-1 g- , , ,-. .-. :- :j .5 fy- N-.5-,.. -'-1. :- L- 11aq f-a.r3,,.- 5 ' L Q ' F--L --f-rv 12115 -f r ' 'f-.. - - 14.-t eb. -we 12-161 51- - M5 Tl :E1l',,':l'fg. ' ,1f3r7'ff L: Eg? - :w xr.-. .12-f.f'z1.' -- , --he U.:-12, -rr .N fu .' ' -fu 13: ., x- - '. -.' ,TQ ' f 1'-:1 ,-, :'...:i: 1 -:Q -5 if 'fl-5: vw-+11-f' - ,VN -.11 .- ..E'.-c::..-4-. - -. -'15,-T - ' - wwf, .1 . ' ,-'. ' 52,13 1 ,1f? 's:.'. ., 'vzfsi XM?-11 . - . . i-IL! ff-.. , ' '--:- 1 -- 4.:v '- - - . ' .M 1'-in--ar ea - - Q D F: .- WF . .. , r .Q J v gl -1 ' .1-1. ,li '1 . .,., N . .. ... -45.32. ffqqwqf ,,..3:f21?,s . wut tg-L . :xx Y- .'-.wh V . 5131? lg, X:-,, l.' X R... is J' -.19 ' L- ?g1 Fs1- Q ks? x-. G, uma, 'lqgl The . , ., 'M '31 if i -l ilimw ' '1 ' -N53 'M ' 'xp 4 N 5- 1, - 1 'Pg p W 1 X . qw 5 K Nl ..-vim-1 W1-5-.3b'k a-emi-.33 -. 4 -- -123'-4-31-:fam .qs '1'-- 1- -.-1... 1 f. 1. z, LH- 't-,- ..yv.,,gg--4.- ?E:'l15'?'E5S1iS15Ef51-1::3uWf2m.:-ww.. 2 A-. :--'.1-1 14-.L -fig 1 je EMM One Hundred Eighty-four u T il, 'Ui X Hummel ff STANLEY FAI-ILSTROM At pole vault and hurdles we find Staunch a point getter. His form is ideal and his endurance is unlimited. ENOCI-I ANSELM Prints dashes right through the allotted strip like an scared rabbit, breaking into the winner's column 1'c,g'ula1'ly. ENVALD PALMER A good shout and discus man as well as a, pole vaulter of experience. His athletic build gives him the edge in his events. Us EMM One Hundred Eighty-fiw ,V 4+ EEVCMEQAJQ fri: if LJ , li, 47, W W U 17115 N JWILL gn W ff H A44 'FM W 1. EW FF' ml JE EW2 I J O , . . ' 'glnty-six EEEMEQAI ieleseisf it fl rt it ANNA MARIE VAN DUZER Here we have a point adder of abil- ity and snreness, Small stature doesn't bother her, she plays hard and success- fully against all comers. LUCEIA ACUFF Luceia is an all-around athlete. There is nothing on the list she can not do. Her natural applicability is a pleasure to watch. At guard she plays with the agil'ty of a boy player. MARGARET FRA NING Augustana has never had better guards than those of this ycar's team. Marg guards her territory with great energy and scientilic surety. DOROTHY I'IOMBERGEll. From across the streamlct comes this lady. Dorothy ahfy plays either guard or forward with equal iight and elifect- iveness, giving her best every minute of the play. MARTHA M ARTINSON XVith height, anfl then some. she com- bines her experience and the hasket hall just won't stay out of the hoop. She captained Augie's warriors from cen- ter, leading the onslavght in finished form always. HELEN COLLINS Helen's pet place is forward. putting up the scrappiest. most consistent game possible. She follows the hall well :md plays an excellent lloor gmne. EVA ALVINE This forward shoots accnratefy and naturally. Her lloor game, team work, and ight stamps her as zu Blue and Gold class A product. fVVe adm re her play. V' is e El- .L I J, U 'XL .ll 7 S' 0110 Hilndrefl Eiglrfy-A-M1911 1- aaareoera tal i yi Q Fl G' ' A lil ' A o 1r s t et1cs at ugustana tl ii The year 1920-21 has been one of distinct advancement. At no other time in the school's history has such excellent progress been made toward our sought goal-gymnasium work as a vital part of girls' school life at Augustana. VVith the increase in the number of girls in a.t- tendance at our institution each year, girls' athletics are demanding a more prominent place I, gi every season. , 'xi Under the inspiring leadership of the instructor, Miss Dorothy Rogers, who has given all her eforts to strengthening this department, classes have been organized in many new branches of training. Swimming has been one of the favorite sports all year, and in the pool l real work has been accomplished. In addition to thc classes in Swedish gymnastics, folk dancing apparatus -work, hiking, and track,work, competitive games have been played with Q qv more interest than has ever been manifest here before. Although indoor base ball and volley ball were introduced, the main contests were waged on the basket ball floor. From the large number of girls who came out for basket ball practice, teams were chosen to represent the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior classes. The games of the inter-class tournament, which Ls pw were held during the first part of March, were all interesting and full of pep, The Sopho- mores won the tournament, their team coming through without defeat. THE SCHEDULE ik ti l Freshman Qlj .,..... ...... 7 Freshman Q2j ...... .... . . 5 Freshman Q25 ....... .,.... 8 Sophomore ....... ......... 1 5 X Freshman flj ....... ...... 8 Freshman C25 ...... ......... 1 1 lam, . ' . S 1 ll l Sophomore ....... ........, 1 3 JUUIOI ............... ...... Freshman QU ..,..., ...,..... 1 ft Sophomore ....... ...... 9 Junior .....,.......... .,... 6 Junior ........ ...... 7 At the close of the tournament, a team was chosen to represent the school. Their first itll, game was a hotly contested battle fought against the Rock Island High-Y team which was l defeated by a score of 16-13. During the later spring Weeks, tennis was the chief sport. the season closing with a tournament held for all those who had been out for regular practice. W'e feel that this year has been a glorious one for the girls, work in physical education at Augustana, but we are not content. XVe must lay plans for the future. The girls, varsity 1 team has elected Miss Helen Collins as a girls' athletic representative for 1921-22, so that she, 'gm together with the athletic directors, can form definitely organized plans for next year's work. t 1 ' XVe want a more complete and well-rounded curriculunr, with hockey during the fall months, basket hall during the winter, and tennis in the spring, each culminating in a lively tournament. This is the beginning of a movement toward a Girls' Physical Education Program, in which pp, every girl will have a part. XVc need the whole-hearted support of every student. Boost W lx Augustana Girls' Athletics. MJXIKTHJK Mlxnrnrsox -'l F l ,v - - ' if jf ' g T, J, -All' ee fit,-1 ie EJ? E Z ..g.1--i---gr One Hundred E'gl1ty-eight Q EEfm5w-df me fi ii 35 gm W xx A' A A E1 Ll' iff Q W' fda 'H ff 1? si fa F 'A' ,LW A gg !,f,3 W 'PW + 2 ' ff K M IJ :Lf ! 1 V bf N Qf H V L NK. ,N QB iw Jie, C, I W G XJ Q52 5 QUDEPZLJZPOGQGZ AH F 6 tgmglr H iii 9 H H 5 LH W M gg 'TT' ,E ' JQ- 1 Q, TNT .nf - 31 XL .L K I L Om, PIH!1dl',d Eiylzly-:zinc fikm yakaaier isnt a. The Editoris' Defense SCENE: A court room. TIME! May, 1921. CHARACTERS: The judge, attorney for defense, attorney for prosecution, .pris- OH61' fa joke editorj, jury, clerks, reporters, and spectators fAugustana studentsj Attorney for defense Cconcluding his final pleaj: And, although as the prose- cution has stated, the prisoner has been guilty of many libelous and cruelly thought- less s tatements in this volume, I make an appeal for his life. lVorthy jurors, think of the years ahead of this youth, du1'ing which, if he re- form, he may develop into a respectable citizen. If you condemn him to death as is your expressed purpose, remember you are sending to the gallows one who will die in the unscrupulous discharge of his nefarious occupation. fLoud hissing from the spectators as the attorney resumes his seatj Judge fknocking frantically on his deskj: Silence! Has the prisoner any- thing to say in his own defense? The Joke Editor Qrising to face the jury, begins to chant, with tears in his mon- otonej It's very dangerous business to peddle all the jokes, Because the peddler never fails to peeve a lot of folks, So with fear and trembling I began to manage this museum, For a building loomed within my viewg it was a mausolcum. Yet, still I took my pen in hand and penned insinuations For twenty hours every day, with scarcely any rationsg O friends, O folks, O people all, I crave your close attention In giving you publicity, I had but one intention. I only had one reason for depicting all your action, It was to give you each and all entire satisfaction. I know it makes you aw'fly mad to have these ridic-uling Things about you said, but you know I'rn only fooling. And on the other hand just stop, and reason long and coolly, If you'd been left completely out, you'd criticize undulv The editor and all his c1'ew for neglect most wrong and cruel, And probably would challenge him to fight a bloody duel. So, it finally simmers down To a statement old, composite: When e'er you get the thing you want You want the exact opposite. Remember this, when gun in hand, My misspent life you seek for, Bly three-score-ten entire, complete. I here and now do speak for. fThe prisoner resumes his seat and the judge turns to the jury.j Judge- You have heard his plea. gentlemen. You will now retire for deliberation. Let your conscience be your guide. s iiiieil ag 2, elses One Hundred Ninety saareaar a af 15 RALPH'S REPRIEVE All was still. The subdued voice of the Man of'God alone arose in supplication to his Creator. The low murmur came dimly to the ears of Ralph Haddick, for there was no other sound in the entire chapel. All was still. After the clamour and babel of but a second before, it seemed terrible, and the outraged senses of? Ralph seemed numb, as when a shot has been Hred close to one's ears. Low hummings arose in our hero's head, and red and yellow lights danced be- fore his eyes. He heard the monotone of the prayer but indistnictly as a doomed man in his dungeon far down in the bowels of the earth is conscious of the chanting of the monks far above in their cloisters. It seemed as though a choking hand had encircled his throat and was slowly strangling him, shutting out the air from his lungs, forcing the very soul from his body. A All had been pandemonium but a moment before, and now, why this sinister still- ness? Wliat had caused it? As a condemned man awaits the volley of the firing squad that is to send him to eternity, so the tortured boy tensed every nerve in expectation of the resumal of the bedlam that would signify the return of the order of things to normalcy. Just when it seemed that human flesh could stand no more, the lost sound re- turned. All nature seemed to let go in one uproar, one mighty clash of confused sounds. The chapel, and the ancient halls, re-echoed the oldl familiar din and all was as it always had been. . ' Ralph's wretched body slumped to the floor and there his wretched soul sobbed out thanksgiving for its deliverance. He now knew what had caused the awful stillness, that purgatorial silence, that had threatened to engulf him: Marie and Luella had stopped whispering. 95 235 95 A SATURDAY KNIGHT . Dr. Foss fin English Historyj : Mr, Peterson, what is the Order of the Bath P Rockford: VVhy, VVick takes his first, generally. 95 .592 95 ORGANIZATIONS At the time of going to press the Shifter-'s Club reports a membership of 4-25 all members are in good standing. Any one desiring to become a member of this or- ganization may apply to the Chief Shifter, Lawrence Johnson, or the first vice presi- dent, Herbert Ahl, both of whom may be found at various times during the day and night at the College Pharmacy, at the corner of 38th Street and Seventh Avenue. YValk to the top of 38tl1 street, and take the stub to the bottom of the hillg walk straight ahead Cthat is, as straight as you can after riding on the stubj, and you will find the above mentioned drug store on the left hand side of the street. The only requirements for membership are an expressed willingness to become a member, and an unfaltering loyalty to your fellow members, that is, a willingness to share and share alike thru thick and thin as long as sky and sea shall wave o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave. N. B.-The stub referred to above is not Gibson. APRIL FOOL Earle VVickstrom makes a practice of observing all holidays. He fooled all the Profs on April first by not reporting to any of his classes. KnowingI IVick as they did, however, they took it as one of his clever pleasantries, and didn't get sore at all. .fl fuses ft, re .glam One Hundred Ninety-o-ne me ie ff. if It Q, ya ki bi 5 N ug I 1 imp ,, -in-if-14 if , V U Yxxsfe Qi, e xiii LE xg: 1 .!!! .-.v--F eg, e 'ire JL C ie ge :nz T , - f l i ' l A NIGHTLY OCCURRENCE 'Twas midnight. ffl i 'Twas moonlight. ,Twas on in porch, Where stood two love- lorn children whose hearts beat as but one. ' -ia? 1.-if' Comfortable, dear? Z f-Tg f N, ll an 17 , , Y i A-:,g!', W . 9 'Li Ali?11311221hsiiiifglienglillep'Silence. sun 3 ' Effff 3,49 ' more silence. 'Y Y' .3 Tired, dear? . ' - gi' .1 ' '5Umh-humh Qplaintivelyj. Y I ,Qu Still further silence, which was broken by v another monosy liable dialogue, after ten agggsgig,-,.m.-.- . 2 1,4 ,fy-'5f..q -:g minutes, . if Cold, dear? 7 'i' 1 i'UlIlll-lllllllll,, Cpleadinglyj. Nr- 32 1 7 .J , A A short silence. Q , , ffrimt barrel-ef x Ei! f Z , A long sigh, and then: 1 Z,-X fg:!7,,'?. ,I Umh-lnunh. She was evidently satis- '- Z k - fied. a jf- 1 , t ' , ' Ages passed in silence. ,9 ri f ' , img, ' Finallv: T Q ' IJ Time to f'o non 2 Z ' V 4 V' 119571 1 5 '- . X ' 12 . 1 .pig 'SI-Inmli-urnlf' Qbeseechinglyj. 1251 For some time silence was the only thingg M my ,i ', there was nothing else but- A 'f ' 1 ' 'Nl ,V , 4 l VVe1l Iain going now. ' , ,U V -J 2 1 5 7 I fl F Ziglgniiliiiiill 1-1 cpzitlietieallyyi I 7. 1 Aw'riQht frcsienedlvj 45 l Tl - ' ' - 4lf l' f ly S 7 ie longest silence yet, followed by the e,, ii Q very conventional, yet now expressive- ' 'Af fi 'N I Good night, Thyra. Good night, Frazier. ' 55 235 95 Fi ii' VERSE LIBRE One of the ' He said: , Frosli was f'lVl1ere did 9 :lei Skating one You do l Day with Most of your One of the Skating n Vnnlps VVl1en you J ld Of the VVere learning? and Al i Town Then wondered, And when the VV hen she Conversation Said: nl i Seemed to be l I think I, Lngging a little You're Hor d! l 235 Bi 325 H I . 'H - A LA CARTE i , There was a young lady named Kate I lVho dined with a man at 8:0Sg Since Kate did not state, ' i ' I cannot relate YVhnt Kate and her tete-a-tete ate!at'8:O8. i lee gf e Je e lem If XL-Y ' t ' A' JT, X, 7 - One Hundred N-iucijf-Izula Janeen-ra: -fe Qt 22- f THE TRIALS OF A NEXVS PHOTOGRAPHER There is possibly no occupation which is so trying, so exact- ing and so difhcult as that of the News Photographer. He must leave upon a moment's notice and chase hither and yon from one remote corner of the world to another in search of bits of pic- torial news and interest. This much is said in way of foreword, in order that you, dear reader, may appreciate possibly in a little greater measure the difficulty with which the accompanying illus- tration was procured. Roy Harold Johnson, one of the youngest, most daring and altogether non-essential editors in our country to-day, like other famous men in his profession hates to be snapshoted. At even the vaguest hint that someone in the vicinity is contemplating imprinting his features on film or plate, he shies like an uu- broken colt at its first glimpse of a roaring locomotive. Conse- quently it was only after a persevering pursuit lasting over some two and a half monfhs last summer that the accompanying photo- graph was taken. Its real value lies in the informal pose and negligee attire in which we find our hero. Seldom do we get a glimpse of a celebrity in a more informal pose. Note the shape of his head, and the almost abnormal chest development, brain and brawn combined, ladies and gentlemen, in this one beautiful specimen of the journalistic profession. The story of how this picture was procured would almost make a novel in itself, how the daring photographer hounded him for days disguised as a sausageg how, fin- ally, disguised as a pair of water wings, he lured him in for a swim, and then snapped the shot, or shot the snap fwhich ever is correct in photographic terminologyj. How- ever, that is another story and has no place here. Roy is a great lover of clean sports, that is why he delights in swimming. VE!!! L5 I suppose that a comparatively few of the readers know that Dave Nelson was raised on a farm, yet he was! oh, yes, indeed he was! At a very early age he learned all the tricks of the agricultural profession, and practiced all of them conscientiously until he forsook the wilds of Nebraska for Augustana. The accompanying picture shows our young hero on a warm day cultivating If Ji spuds. . grit: L' r ., . -fa .Q ,, v A ' . ,fg'Z:E-'T' , - fetus, . j?,vggS, IH:::L-L, h f -A 5 5 1 z 'Q ' - ' -- 6 e - siif e e fs ' 1-?- ' - Ze' - ?T:1? . '4e': 7 iii I is c z K' '1'l',:f. If T Q T ' Eg-glfa ff ' -25. fa-iv 5 - 5 J -.'.s ,-. -r-J i 'S 1-1 ,fc fl ug, -x sei ' -i - QQLEE. fifyli l 2'Hg':fEE. -- 4 i, - Jie , el-g ggsgiair., - :S-. of I A 'A .. 1 kigythgf.-..Li ,. fm, I H F253 FS fgg.+,e,f-? ,, .g g,:,,,:.::7.11t-'33 , 15951431 Q D 4-9 -.-- Y' 2 fy- w n . V-, X Q J- iiiy.4.e ,xg My , .ef .f st gi: as s e L QL, if i- I L Xl, W .KL ' S ' I ' 'X , 0110 H-un zlrcd Ninetjv-llzrec JL fC Y. fL N w f' ' A ' exixf eixfexr. JL ep Le A V f- 5 JL f JF ii, TL- it in w l ,fr Our so-called frats and sororities have this year been the source of more discussion and criticism than ever before, and now we, as a self-appointed committee of one, do hereby as- sume the responsibility of presenting each of these organizations in its true light. fi o l Plenty of them in the past Generally considered by themselves to be Have inscribed their names - About the In the halls of fame, but the brightest Most important organization known to l W Mankind though O tlool tl at w ' May had Hn, Hay of the All the rest of us look upon them U Existing As a fi lj Generation is Lot of A Poor, W Place at the gggqfgttedi Head of the list m , ' In the records of the police court. Benighted, ' X l Egotists, who i Try only to W Advertise themselves. Ll fl iz Prehistoric man Oh! for a Lk In all his More y ugliness, and git:egs:LciX:5Iacbi1la1'5' to adequately characterize this E Asylum candidatesg N i Ignorance Never will we be able to if TA Looks like the personification Understand how any i Of all that is . Y ,1, , , , Noble and good when compared to this lcedgglglfigbhdgglilliicqikel S down can hm sud' fl Group of e Eccentric disposition as to be xl Absent- Grouped with this outfit by his own 'd if Minded, Assent. ' Mormon l Aborigcnes. l 95 95 H QM l OSO is a proper noun, the name of a group of i Misgnided lmbeciles who , Crave the opportunity of ii, Reforming the rest of us. They base their claims On the fact that they themselves have Never been guilty of infractions of the rules they lay down. Some of them 1 1 lx Invariably try to li' Give us the impression of superior N l Mental ability, but so far their Attempts in this direction have failed to fool any but themselves. On the other hand K Most of them have Irnpressed us Continnally as a l Raving I Outfit of ambitious Carrie P' Nations. X f E e , ' QL, Tl IF jr W, g1 ji,-.. to up , Alf ' 3- 'Ln 35, E J qs E Z One H11 ndrcd Ninety-four Rimgyilg Q: fi? i ill ' AL il, ll lfl, - S. I l l Kissing is Severest of all Advocatecl by this In their Peculiar organization as a most Gossipy discussions of l-fi 1 Proper and interesting type of Mankind in general, and the Athletics. Augustana species in . ' ' They Particular. Have you not yet been Advocate its adoption Included in their semi-weekly debates? XVell, that is 9 L, Universally as a major college sport. , , l l Due to an oversight on the part of the ' Extremely busy chairman of the LATEST SPICY NEXVS committee. But your Time will come, and you may well dread the formal lj 'Qi Announcement of their decision. Q ll i LS 35 . K is a very difiicult letter with which to begin a description of a Ladies' Aid society. It should have been P. P stands for 1 Persnickety, and there is no more Applicable term that we can apply to this Egotistical, nn- Playing , Popular, Hide-and-seek, and jumping the rope are l Scandal-peddling, Included in any and all programs sponsored by this . I. -t' tcfgigfefirggy Rollicking bunch of A Obviously in the Held for Hf:'Pl?Y'S0'1UCkY and No other purpose than to vamp, outlandish C0'edS- pl 92 255 94 N - l Now, lest our immediately preceding remarks with regard to the now-existing social organizations at Augie seem a trifle iconoclastic, we feel that we cannot now conscientiously 1 drop the subjects without recommending to the student body someeof the newly organized frats and sororities which embody the good points of the old with none of the bad. fl Appended is a list of the organizations which we feel We can recommend. These. and these only, meet with our approval from both a m0ral,and scholastic viewpoint: 1 SMOKA STOGIE 'J' Motto: Gimme a Camel. - V, l , r Sy 1 Song: Scotland's burning. M Emblem: A hand grasping eagerly for a half-consumed f -A 2 : Q sni e. i' X 1 EEZ! R' P - W f ff X A ,f ' l ' President . . Paul Daniel Reinertsen .4 1,7 f N! Secretary . ..... Everette Lindquist ,I : yj X ' Charter Members! j df- 4 .f Il i Paul Mattson Ernest Carlson 'lf ,- M y ,ff 3 Charles Mattson Alfred Martinson Qex-czarj . 1 ij 7 Arthur Rudolph Johnson Albert Anderson xx Victor Johnson Arthur Larson tal . 4 .ig-A PI KAPPA TAU l Motto: Here by the fire we defy frost and storm. W '- ' Song: VVe're three jolly consumptives. ' Significance of Initials: From the original Greek: PTUO KAI TEMNO-Spit and Whittle. 1 X ,. Emblem: Closed jack-knife surmounted by a golden cnspidor. Initials Pi Pappa Tau inlaid with lavendar emeralds. President ......... Gustave S. Andrccn I Secretary ........ . . Hans I-Iaterius N Charter Msnbcrs Enoch R. Anselm John Arthur Palm J. Paul Swanson Albert Eliason i George Anselm Forrest XVesterlund Dave Eckstrom Conrad Bergendoff - 'V' l' K ll- lf l fl, V Y If .ll ' if If ' X, . XL One Hn ndred lV1'11ety-five 5 A we S+ as se is JP L LIE F Sf' EL. JE ll CL f HO TI-IETA Motto: Aim well and Let 'er Fly. Song: She's O'nly a Blacksmitlfs Daughter. Q Significance of initials: From the original Rumanian V g I HORSELOFSKY THROXVEMFARSKI-meam 175' J ' A ing to throw a horseshoe. , ' ' Emblem: A dray horse running wildly down second 1 f avenue in the act of throwing a shoe, with the Rn- ' ' ' manian letters inscribed on the horse's bridle. ' F IG X President . . . Fridolf Emanuel Swenson . I gl! llff Secretary . . . Gottfried Bergquist 5 N Roy Harold Johnson Carl Gustav Carlson Earle John Xlliclcstronl Berger Swenson 5 ! President . Secretary . Barbara IQCIHPG Lillian Black Elizabeth Schroeder Ruth Davidson BILLENCOO Charter Members Russell Johnson Axel Berglund Carl lVilhelmson Victor Mennicke SPE 325 Q5 SHAKE-A-SHUTTLE Motto: Quiet Evenings at Home. Song: Home, Sweet Home. Significance of Name: From the Hindu verb, SHAKE-A SHUTTLE, meaning, 'STO tat. Emblem: A sterling silver shuttle with an embossed picol' sus- pended from a necklace of green onions. . . . . . . . . Myrtle Johnson . . . . . . . Mable Swanson Charter Members ' Selma Xvesterlin Lelia Lindros Edna Bowman Alvera Dashington iiiiffl f' 1, 'f Motto: The greatest of these is s '. ,, , ',,, love. Song: You'd be surprised. Significance of Name: F1'om the - Russian noun, BILLENCOOSKI, meaning, Turtle dove. Emblem: A comfortable daven- -K 4 lllklff, ,ff ' lm and X ' 1 X ff Nl lla Ml K f 9 'Y 1 ' v , ' .l ml S port beside a fireplace on one side, and a. porch swing on the other, signifying winter and summer ae- tivities, the whole design surmounted by a bowl of mush. President .......... . Thyra Soderberg Secretary . . . . . ..... . Leona- VVesterlund Charter Members Ruth Lindstrom Helen Brodd Margaret Calloway Regina Holmen Frances Lyons Rose Anderson Georgia Duckworth Me1'le Swanson -Q el 1 + was L ' XL-W -XL V f S' 'II V L - One Hundred Nfncly-six f I A xxx,-S iii, XL LIE. LL l e 2 'Y ' 'L f UL 4'Sf TE f E' GRABBA SEM Motto: 4'The Lord will provide. Q 17 N Song: A good man is hard to iind. I 5? I 5' Significance of Name: From an Archaic W . T5 ' I ff f Kerb found in at 1660 edition of Ludwig Jo- . OS f hanssen's Old Testament Exegesis, meaning te '- X I marry at prophet? . I ' A fi Emblem: A co-ed chasing 21 sem in frock coat up 38th street with the sun setting in the President ........ Secretary . . . . . . west, signifying that Charter Members Emma Cai-stens Doris Hulstrom Florence Dahlberg Minnie Nelson Life Member: Elsie Olson 959595 the time is gettin Claudia Strand Sigue Lindberg May Johnson Eunice Youngert Sigue Johnson Elizabeth Nelson g short. These above-mentioned organizations cover a wide enough range of interests and activities to satisfy the individual-'cravings of each and every student, ll1il.lC'Hl1Cl female. 'If it is your desire to become a member of any of these, apply to the secretary for a bid. Open season prevails the year 'round in all except the GRABBA SEMS. Their rushing season is from March 21st to the close of the school year. The GRABBA SEM officials refuse fiatly to say just why they do their rushing in the spring, but from certain implications we have come to the conclusion that the reason is stated in the opening lines of Mark Antony's famous poem where he says: In the spring a young mz1n's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of dishwashing and paying the rent. 959595 UNCLASSIFIED ADS NVANTED: A REGULAR,'CALLER. A. CUFF FOR SALE AT ALL GOOD DEALERS: YINGLING SLEIGH BELLS. GUARAN- TEED TO' YINGLE. FOR SALE-THIS VVEEK ONLY, AT E bl, if W! gl it l I A I by If E Ti ti it IIA I E 2092, REDUCTION. y HIP BOOTS MADE FROM GENUINE ,iff UP-RIVER PARA RUBBER. YOUR TENNIS EQUIPMENT FOR PLAYING' ON ITHE AUGIE COURTS IS NOT COMPLETE NVITHOUT A PAIR. , , NETS, RACQUETS., HARD CIDER, is BUTTON HOOKS. SAFETY PINS, AND . I HORSE ELANKETS. ANDERSON BROTI-IERS BRANCH OF I MARSHALL FIELDS. I 1 X P SEVENTH AVENUE 5 f' ROCK ISLAND, ILL. l F Ae Le I Eg QL I I flf :I V, XL .L F '11, EY, .U One Hundred Niueiy-.vezfcn -1 5 ..-raises is 531522 aaorepara Captain Jack 'S 'Flim Flczm Vol I, No. 1 Augustana, May 1, 1921 1 Scent GUPIII FRUSTRIITEIJ BY THIIUGHTLESS SEM IINE IIE AUGIE'S MUST INTER- ESTING IIASES TERMINIITES TRAHICALLY IN SEPIIRIITIIIN One of the spiciest bits of scandal since the recent Stillman case of New York transpired on our own campus. By request the names of the adected parties are withheldg however, they are well known to all of the students. The lovesick youth is a lyric tenor of XVenner- berg fame, and the woman in the case re- ceives her mail at I-Iashamayum. It seems that while journeying thru a near- by state on the XVennerberg tour one of the Seminary students ruthlessly, yea, cruelly, t'kidded the soup house tenor about his amorous tendencies, and to such an extent that he lost all heart and interest in playing ye olden game. The other party to the dispute, all unde- ceived, waited longingly for her tenor to re- turn, only to find him a changed man, a con- Hrmed bachelor. In a cruelly brief and cool epistle he in- formed her that for reasons best known to himself he must sever diplomatic relation im- mediately and entirely at least for the time being. His only expressed reason for so doing was worded as follows: I find, light of my life, that I love you to desperation, and I further find, dear heart, that such unwontedly tender thoughts as are forever crowding into my brain are not in the least conducive to good, artistic singing, or conscientious study. I must then, sweetheart, for my own peace of mind, and our mutual welfare. call all bets off, I hope, temporarily. I find. dearest, that my recent lack of concentration and re- sulting low scholastic standing is not at all due to innate dumbness, but rather to a sur- feit of affection. Believe, dear, I will return to you some day, some place, some time, somehow, but until such a time as I can carry on my school work without letting it interfere with this more important and delectable branch of my education, I nmst bid you a final, fond, and complete adieu. Thousands of kisses and bushels of love. Your own devoted The result of this epistle was most appall- ing. VVhen the co-ed finished reading these few lines her eyes were filled with tears, and her heart breaking. It would seem that C-1 actually meant what he said, for a very considerably decrease in his adectionate activities. It is a consummation devoutly to be wished that this separated couple may be again brought together, and the Flim Flam takes this opportunity and method of reconciling them to each other, and showing them the error of their ways. FEATURE ARTICLE-THE NEVV ADMINISTRATION Tlfriitteaz es-peeinilly for the Flim Flam by Claptafin J ack NVashington, Deceased, early this morning: In a private conference with Vice President Cool Edge late last night at Mitch Palmer's Blind Pig on Pennsylvania. Avenue he stated that in view of the unstable weather condi- tions in Southeastern Tibet it was very doubt- ful, at least to him, that the rate of exchange would return any more near to normal be- fore the Grst of July next year. In part, he said: , You may not he aware that such a condi- tion exists or not, there remains but one course for us to follow. f'Waiter: Two Pal- mer highballsj That course is one which our friend NVoodrow followed for eight years, and one day last week he ma.de the third hole in four. Of course it is not much of a course since they abolished the nineteenth hole, but we patronive it for the sake of old times. I have scheduled an interview with Hard- ing this afternoon, and will communicate its outcome as soon as possible. For Sale: I have still an few tender-passes that I am willing to dispose of at a re- markably low price. This should be of in- terest to anyone contemplating an extensive sightseeing tour this summer. The good will and cordiality of both the fireman and brake- man is guaranteed with each pass purchased before May 15th. Normmx Tmtmnnnrrxy VVe were momentarily shocked the other afternoon when we heard a fair co-ed re- mark that she was going to take Gym and go swimming. One Phmrlred N,'1l'U'fj'-Efgllt nantes-its rr fs if CAPTAIN JACICS FLIM FLAM Assassinated Press Leased VVire Captain Iack ...,.... Editor Captain Jack ..,.. Business Manager Captain ,Tack . . . . Reporter Captain jack . . . . Society Captain Jack . , . Personals Captain Jack . Police Court News Captain lack ...,. Circulation lilgr. Captain .Tack . , ...... Sports Published spontaneously at Augustana with char- ity for none and malice toward all. Entered as low class matter at the Post Oliice of Augustana under act of May 1, 1021. 4 Anytlrng will be published that is sent to the editor. Office hours: Kept secret for self-preservation. POLICE COURT NEVVS The trial of Clarence H. Auderzon is PPO- gressing rapidly and a great deal of new evi- dence is being produced. The prosecution has almost a clear case now, and practically all that is left is to pro- nounce the sentence. He has been charged with deliberately neglecting the ladies. In the estimation of the writer no punishment is too severe to im- pose upon any one guilty of such a heinous crime. Especially is this true in the case of a man so good looking and attractive as Clarence. I-Ic has plead leniency on the grounds that he had no adequate conception of his responsibility in this direction, but his defense crumbled when the fact was demon- strated that the great majority of the ladies of the school have been making it as evident as possible that they crave attention from him. He contemplated attempting to prove that he was blind, but his legal advisors in- formed him that such action would be IU Pluribus Uizrum. and that even more severe sentence would be imposed upon him on the grounds of Quad Emi Demonatmmluni and Sevmlns IJOYJNPILS Que Romfmi. As soon as this case is concluded a jury will be impanelled to try the case of the State of Awgawstawna against Victor John- son. Hc is charged with excessive patronage of the Coliseum. Cln Davenport, not Romej IVe all know that Vic shakes a mean lapel, but a great many of us were shocked to learn that he so flagrantly sidestepped the traditions of the school, as this well estab- lished case implies. IVe could understand Vic Mennicke or Bernard Johnson committing such a misde- meanor, but Billy? No! no! OH, GOOD- NESS, NO! The only remaining student who believes in Vic's innocence is Ed Bloomquist, who still maintains that he does not believe in facts. Vlfanted: A valet to take care of my bag- gage when in Chicago. This will obviate such unnecessary embarrassment as I underwent this spring when I had my entire wardrobe YOUNGERTS PARTY HUGE SUCCESS On April 6th, Dr. S. G. Youngert invited a large number of the student body to a party outside the library reading room. His mo- tive in this was doubtless to iind some way in which to conduct a largely attended social function without employing the now hack- neyed custom of holding such aHairs in the reading room. ' The aitair was largely attended and a good time was enjoyed by all. Another novel feature of this party was that it lasted over an entire weekf It is rumored that many such parties are to be held in the future, and a large number of students are striving for invitations. ITIS A FUNNY THING IVhat a man will do when he has heart trouble. IVe will never become accustomed to the ludi- crous 'sight of a lone pedestrian traversinfr the government bridge during the wee small hours of the morning. IValking is recommended by a great many physicians as invigorating exercise, but hon- estly doesn't it seem a little unusual for a man to go to such extremes to carry out the doctor's orders? He has been kidded so much about this mat- ter that we won't mention any names, but if you are interested in 'finding out who he is. Miss Ethel Pearson. of Davenport, will very likelv tell you that his initials are Paul Dan- iel Reinertsen and that he is now attending Awgawstawna. WENNERl3ERGElt'S 'I-IIT UPON ULEVER PLAN XVHILE IN MARINETTE W'e are not quite sure what motive lay be- hind this performance, but rumor has it that something or other in the front seat at the concert prompted the spectacle wearing song- sters to share their binoculars with those who wanted to see but could not. IVe will strive to ascertain the exact reason for this exchange of headgear, and will in- clude it in our next issue. Until then, dear reader, we must allow you to remain in the ignorance that we ourselves are experiencing. Howard Pearce, being in the front row, and also one of the wcarers of the borrowed specs, may be able to give you particulars. For Sale: My end of the stucco house porch swing. Apply immediately as I am leaving school in a very few weeks. Mrirrris Jouxsov For Rent: For the summer only. The other end of the same swing. Mable Swan- son and Helen Brodd. Found: One dog fredj Has been spend- ing most of his time this sm-ine in the boys' dorm. For particulars inquire Room 9. For Rent: For the period of the summer, my space on the bulletin board in the main building. Donofrnr Honrnnnomi stolen. Elxims XXVICKSTIIOMT 'K' -ll I JQ- IL I ff - XL- -Alf ' - S' ' L. at Elem One I'I1l1ld1'L'd Ninety-nine RE75M5Q4:,Z7f'dl ig fi ei gm 1759 1 A 'WW hi, F4 W HH M + L? xi X I I ' 'sf' 'ix' QW al' F V X, H FI gk' Y Wm' 4, 1 N W l X HH' W H 'L ' Qu +9 'QI H 'SH 'Lf E+ if F AP W kj: . Q 2, ai EHm Two Hundred E sgelteyfim Meddlesome Spring Song X 'X I sit here in the cellar Of the canteen, bleak and bare, x And try so very hard to think N Of witticisms rare. E 1 ' 5 x Oh! Inspiration! COIHC to meg Desert me not completely, With two whole pages left to fill And time so swifting iieetly. 4 ff Chief Johnson says to-morrow Is the final day of grace, For me to fill entirely ' The Department of Grimace. .sl I look out through the window To find an inspirationg There's nothing there to cause my brain 7?Z.W'7-,7g,. Abnormal agitation. bv- . There goes Eben and Elsie Along the paths so sunny, But now that theyire sentenced, for life, Their case is not so funny. ' And there's tl1e Swansons ann in arm, Paul and dark-haired Mableg Birds of a feather gather no moss You know that old, old fable. And still the Swansons come in pairs, Small Rudie, and smaller Merle, But he to whom Spring has not called, Let him the first stone hurl. For it is April, warm and bright, And Prexy's apple blossoms fancy Remind us of what the poet said About a young' man's fancy. Indeed, it is too bad that we, That we poor o'erworkecl devils Must stay indoors and punch the keys And not join in their revels. N. B.-This 'is the one that broke the shovel. See page 190. fe is as Je .Mizz Two I-Imzdred One roy? , EEQMEQQI ai if fi , ' HU' fi Pb L A V ij 1 A i q ,N v f H R f X3 ' L www 1 f J 5-11ff'f55 f H H M. , L39 fy 4 A , ' X ' i 5' F '55 Nw. X Fig f L' QM Y :ff 1415+ ! WN 1 n . Q: w b M ' ' if Qi i , ,N l U: W 1 Q U 5 4 ' Ii' V Q E , M1 v 1 X ' 'H 1 A iff M ff 'F M' g g W L! E I Ti' 9 Q'21'f'i '.'. i i 4 9 li ' 1 Q Y 1 Q H 9 A1 it! gl xx f Wm ' If Q 44? A Mi, .' V M f1 f WE? :E -fA-.f' QQ5iJ xX MH Eff Xu L L! 7 X ! g Ba-.- X W RQ 1 yy nw' 4lf4J f' gms, ' l fi ' f' fx ww 1. D f b ,N .Ti x jkgvuyl We n , G11 6 QQ: W F L' F I P011 . J X I E E1 WEE E N: . A If XL 'Y -lf Af 'EL 1 Two H1411 dred Two W im ldiffliify-ef rg 15 Alumni Sixty-One Years of Ich Dian It was in the hall of dreams and Sl1e was there! VVas She old? Generations had come and gone during her time but She does not know how to age! In fact, the very opposite is trueg each year added to her life means a service year and an ability for greater service. In that sense She is immortal. Only her boys and girls grow old as men and women do, but what She gives them lives on in the lives of others. In In that sense they are immortal. I It was commencement day and the old chapel was filled. And there She sat, a lady of spirit and glory and honor, the embodiment of all the highest and best of Old Augustana. The front seats were filled with young men andiwomen in gowns and plaster boards. Their faces indicated that they did not know whether it was a time to be happy or sorrowful. Only one thing was sure, they saw a lady of mys- tery and glory and honor. Once they had heard that to know her was to love her. During these years they had felt the truth of the phrase, for they had been learning to know her, but why did they love her so? How could they solve the mystery of it? Now they began to respond to their names for She was calling them. As they stepped forward, one by one, She knighted them into the royal family. As they looked at her they saw something they had not seen before. On the band of her plaster board they saw a motto of two words and how big and shining they were! Ich Dieu, that was what the motto said. These two words came to them like the music of an old and familiar lullaby. I Serve, how true they 'seemed to describe her! Was not this what they had heard so many, many times during these years of preparation? But more than that, these words explained why she pulled so strongly at their heart strings. This is why they loved her. She had served them well. II - The scene changed in that hall of dreams but She was still there, She of the golden motto. VVas She old? Only sixty and past, but it was sixty-one years young, for She does not know how to age! It was the same old chapel, but the faces were all new and young. Did they wear plaster boards P Yes, in .s-pe. Why were they there at this time? They had come to answer an appeal for a larger home in which She of the spirit and glory and honor might dwell. s H-'image .EMM Two Hm1d'rcd Three . r li, ,gy tri lyk? P-T Er Ly 'qi 'fi T7 FW yi 'wifi 1 l Y SW it . Hr Q! IF iii' idk! l shares-if E Then they heard her speak. It was like music in which the notes were clear but the words were lost. Then they caught the words clearly: Enlarge the place of thy tent, they heard her say, and let them stretch forth the curtains of thy habi- tationg spare not 5 lengthen thy cords and strengthen thy stakes. VVill you lead the way ? As these words began to sink deep into their hearts, a motto shone out clear and bright on her fore head. 'It consisted of two words, Ich Dieu, that was what the motto said. A The intensity of the moment weighed upon them, for it was a time that marked the end of the old and the beginning of a new period in the life of her of the golden motto. Their answer came in no uncertain tones. Augustana needs a new Semi- nary building and WE WILL ! They acted the love that they felt, for in their hearts they said: That is also our motto, I SERVE. The face of the old queen lit up like the first ray of dawn on a snowy mountain peak. She had her answer. Truly this was ICH DIEN lu III A third time the scene shifted. Years had intervened but She was there. Was She aged? No. She was young for She does not know how to age! It was a home- coming banquet and hundreds were tl1ere. From every continent had they come to renew their pledge of service. There were 'furlough men and Women from far off China, from far-away-from-God India, the dark continent of Africa, Porto Rico, Canada and from every state of the Union. Did they wear plaster boards ? They did not. They wore uniforms of the field of service and all fields were represented. There were also men of letters and letter men. Sons and daughters all. Why had they come? Because of her of the golden motto, for there She was, only more spiritual, more glorious, and more honored. The place of her tent had been enlarged, her cords and stakes had been strengthened. Her sons and daughters, and their activity in the field of service, had increased in proportion. It was a time of great rejoicing, for Augustana had entered a new period of expansion and growth. The youth of the former scene had led the way and the hun- dreds of old and young had followed their example. The band began to play the old familiar strains of beloved memory, the Wen- nerbergs and Orioles sang as only they can. A stillness came over the assembly and mingled emotions brought tears of joy. And there She was, and they saw the motto and it held them, for it said ICH DIEN. L. E. JONES, '15 I1 te ENE? Two Hu-ndred Four N i 1 ll 5g REQ'1?i5Q4-if Q- is il A A i E my M i 'S H W 'Fi Patronize These Hi, E rg, Advertisers W i 3 i we i y QT They Made The i gg i 1922 ROCKETY-1 ,, ,Pi A 'V A Possibility S H ee 1 n i an 5 W H H HH F .L .L, L M H i MJ' 4' Lu f ' V I A u i 3 Q if ig ie QE EH-EQ' ,HZZ s EEf!ii5De.gZ'iZlQ H f Attention Alumni! 'L+' The AUGUSTANA OBSERVER will be changed into a WEEKLY publication commencing next September. Certainly there can be no alumnus 1 ff who is not interested in the progress and the events taking place at old Augie. Keep in touch with your Alma Mater. The best way to do this is by becoming i a subscriber of the Observer, and the best time is now. Q -....-ml0lm.....,.. xl fl AUGUSTANA, oBsER ER .5 Published weekly by the Augustana College Lyceum, Rock Island, lll. Subscription price, 332.00 per annum, payable in advance. if Entered at Rock Island Post Ofiice as second class mail matter. 1 Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section E 1103, Act of October 3, 19175 authorized January 17, 1919. . . Q 1 ........-nog. ..... .- i tl' . up Attention Present Students! 1 For the success of our weekly Observer, it is necessary that every student i becomes a regular subscriber. Not one of us Want to be without our own school Q 'L paper. Our weekly is going to be a big thing, and we all Want to make it a live, , 't wideawake publication. The least we can do to aid in the success is by becom- f ing a regular subscriber next September. V , . l 3 ll EUGENE LOTTIGREN, Bus. Mgr. EARL HANSON, Adv. Mgr. 1 ,Lf ' ll- X112 JV .nf V N.. ,ee 'lla' we Ewan ' Two Hundred Six REMEQQJ it S ii ul N- ,P PM V l fl, THE STUDENTS' STORE in , li I lvl af l xl ll rin ' Qlnllvgr Idharmarg r W tl 638-38th Street Rock Island, Ill l xl 1 VVe are in 1JQS1'lZ10I1 to g'1V6 l fi Sverurrr X w To some people SERVICE only means how quickly E, ij an article may be bought and wrapped up. True, this is service, mechanical serviceg but it does not satisfy, like X the personal, careful, pleasing S8v7 UiC6 which we give you. RJ if Unless 1 ou are satisfied we are not satisfied, and we nat- ! l J l l urally realize that our success depends not only on serv- ing you, but on the satisfaction you experience after the sale is made. ' I tl WL? ' Our aim is to give satisfaction and the best of every- thing. H VVC thank you for your past patronage and hope to ' continue our relations in the future. .Ll 3 V A P H. C. AHL I, it fl T it t Q , Je I if tb me J, A iD. ' L Liga ' E Z Two H-zmdred Seven eusteoers ei + ff g f If 1 it rs? w Q' I, Ja' l ,? J f f ,f 1' aex if The World's Best in Plow Building Good name means as much in the plow business as in private life- And is acquired in the same way. Goods that have the repu- tation and are the biggest sellers on the market are the best in their line-always. They get to the top and stay there-Why? Because of their quality and prestige. Prestige is the result of known quality. Plow prestige is the good opinion of enough people, based on actual experience, to make that particular plow the best seller. In a business way there is a difference between simply a plow and a plow plus a big reputation-at valuable difference. John Deere plows in the end give the greatest returns on the investment- And that is the sole and only reason why farmers want them when other plows could be had for less money. Farmers who have used John Deere Plows ask for them by -name just as their fathers did before them. The name John Deere is Plow Insurance-It Fixes the Quality, and has done so for more than 80 years sl - DE 50 ' E ew Nl ? MMO I ' THE TRADE MARK OF QUALITY MADE FAMOUS BY GOOD IMPLEMENTS seg ee is Elsie Two Hzmdrcd Eight xl 7 ff. H n F1 'n , W 9 l L if l lei 'fl l l L ll' is sw f' u rljl ali ll' l zeataeyar - 1 '-4 ' ,--54.. , X - Q ff ,,. f I ' n-'gtg Z df Q1 V K f-fgizfifgjlul tffilillte-X ,er ........ Mwwaa w ,bgr-W, ' X ' 'i 0 - ixQi wQ51'L 2.:fX sa 1 ii- Q :gy um,,nEil 'GDA5 V 57 ffff'4'f'R2'f I , i txllmi-.N r , V-, r 1, ,f ' X ,- an .5 . E :A J Y' Y '. H Z 'I' ' ig'f ilx -1-' mum nur - f l gsigisigi-A - l a r , . 1--. 122 Golleqe fwomeu Link the name of Peterson's with fashionable attire, know- ing that at all times the newest styles may be found here. YV e take pride in serving first quality merchandise and values as well. All the new things all the time, unquestiona- ble qualities, styles as you like them. lVe specialize par- ticularly in lliisses' Apparel Dress Accessories Dress Fabrics BIen's I-Iaberdashery Eyjicient Service Givefn, by ZVIail HCPETEIISE SSO S 0 J' DAVENPORT'S-LARGESFDEPARTMENT-STORE C' -e.g. .iv I Li' Ze as - it EMM Two H7L11d1'0d Ni-me i ESEKZKZDAI ii is a 159 Yi A My ai Q M isa? ff-'IA i r ,, X V 6 i V H ji J, ' f t ti ri-ins Annual r i as , , - is time product of a print shop that features the i Lx i i making of Unique Annuals that are finei I it i Y r ip printed, which solicits your patronage. 1, pk A 5 rw I N if Qs X i aa fi Wagoner Printing Company 1 IQ XD, Printers of Annuals - 'i ' Gaiesiourg, Iliinois 1 Hi ni y - R L, li, 17, X nk p V tw ti 'H .i t r r ,,.,r.s ,X 1 f L wi -- i -, -.A.1-,A i f - rx --55,-T : A wi, 'ga 5 W 5 If 3 ig L+, N ss as it EM1m VL' Cl! lik Mcmzyfif is e fer fl eve QTQTNTT YL 'T -' ,' 3315 is 1 i22s5si?i1P. i-- 3 fAV'N ,l siiii 21 les , ,. .M esie , 'A' 4' eeee f : ' 1 6-i f A I :ii - LW 'Q F 6 ' Q, 10689 2 ir Q , mi QW NT . XM. M fin-AWWEEMEEM T 'W Www mlM'JlEWmMm In Ljgja P TH Leda Lu auf rgfljlm 355-m I it LQ? lqqgli 'ml X X ' X 5i5M1' P-'ul .xlifllq V315 n-NJ! 'fif- ,Q l l 4+ T535 H y -E ' 5 : I ai 1 I E5 I rs? 'Sa K l y: lil L fri :F - -:Si lly En g: N J -ami -Z w Em 'ix 'slr ' H I gl. 1 , 1 :EES 'Eli lgl l ffl : .F-5 , I -'E LE .IE , Lf? Eff-E , H xx ill IE K. EJ, ,gg , Es Heli X irrl i its F' ' fn : ,iii , .fag R Els e '51 l E za, Q R NG 5 T e i H' 1 .. ff XX fiqlfqbf szsnzazis me , bi H X N x T LTV , 1 ,mfs ip gm Q C31 X- lr' N ' sg I X n C r W 'tx S 5 ' fi X E A W AX N ff EFS A H L46 5 S S N Ayl rm .SE Mai: J u , rl 'L TT 'lb B I wr, al , .l M Y P I H XB .I W I M, , I.. Q inf' n xx X 1 iq, PW I '11 llilll X N1 X 'IF' ii' I X 3, I ' m Vg S, W - 'W1 i rhfgliw T, - . ' mam X- E115 -H: - HE 1 , - E f N 4' wg- -4 lb? 12 G., . Mmm in an . ., . T' Haw , W ffffw : Ji. .431 U ge Emmy.- Jznlzalwxm f sfgg 54111 ' ., ,L l l'LU' V ,5 '!,J4 -l ,azjpliiu :list - Fix., g , -mix, 'll ffl .1 ' T 1 f V- 1 - -143311 mx? mi. X . f ff' we f 'f- if ..-'aff ,W M E : --.- en' ,f ia- J + F L . -- -- . , 4 A -- ' ' ig K ,il XFX ' ,Q 7 ll f 1' film '!VH ,3H?E ,, l vi ' .,, y i Trfixkl' - l lj' l Q . . X f ' . .,g-f ,. f Ns ' fm' e: Six X1 if ' 4- . Ei 13 1' 1 f , 'f' V-'NX - is 5 ' ill 4!.4vJX f 7 25 ff S f ..ff 'N '- A- - 1-M12 2- VT-fe? ' ' P Es, LT ' -l T - . '. T-?f '5E55fi 'f 'L :'fEE'5if'i.ff.l5'f 'YA X- PLE? P3 5 i V if , if ffX'3Tfl,'7-i N1 uilffyaf 'fix il T X 1 l L . 3:11 212 .Lin . v , F ii :?N1yxXs5, - X Q- 1,4 efksiiis-nl ..:,.1!i :N s '-1 '- T ,z TS . 3 54' iiil lfi -S' F 'YL 051141 TY JE N G RAVJI N G S EM 5: and Prompt deli:vegfl:1ave built for us one 'E jf 1 251? ' 1 of the largest engraving and art establishments in. the counixy Courtegf co-operation and ae 'i' i: P' Personal interest in our custoiners are additional A ig , inducements we offer in return for your business. -5 5 .15 E ' L JAHN so OJLJLIJER JENGRAWNG cco. X 2 ggggi giilgg Eg 554 WEST ADAMS STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 12 P if 3-1 gg a ' ill Jul.-.f affrcw- in ,nary principal critic: 'fi'-'5 1 .32 ,, , ..,., , ..... .,,,.,. , ,.,,, ,,,... . . . . W-, ....,.., ..,A.., .,,, Y Y A fm T' L ' 4 ' ' 3 '' 1 -?77'Li'L: 2'f 'g'75'5A35T'f x : ,i i Q, gl --ii --2111 - -1 '-: EEE: E:Z : --.I'fil.: 'A 92'-F W ' i 5-'EE fi, fe iiE!?EZl M .D T J. Two Hundred Eleven Melissa! if Heider 13 YEARS ACTUAL FIELD WORK Thirteen years' success-that is the record of performance that is back of the Heider. It is a tractor that will do all the power work on the modern farm. It's a standard four-wheel, four-cylin- der machine, equipped with Heavy Duty lvaukesha hlotor. It will pay you to write for the new Heider catalog which gives you details of its construction as well as several letters from owners. The Heider has satisfied thousands of farmers in America as well as hundreds in foreign countries. We know it will prove a paying in- vestment for you. HEIDER FEATURES 7 Speeds Forward 7 Speeds Reverse No gears to strip Less Expense Heavy Duty WVaukesha Motor Burns Kerosene or Gasoline 44 lVheels-4 Cylinders Special I-Ieider Frictions Transmission Rock Island Plow Company Established 1855 ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Branclues-Minneapolis, Sioux Falls, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Omaha, Oklahoma City, Dallas. ' Q is if, E ENE? ,Two H 'zmdrcd Twelve tl Q fl 'el il fr '34 If el fe Q lf gs lf? el gl W tl i l la' ld tl rl rl lf' +21 1 ignnfneyeffiiefwf ew MA, WJ, SH lim J T DO YOUR ANKIING tif? At the following Rock Island Banks W ,I Qi V T I :J T q ' 51 T l Q. . . Tj 3 w. W W W L RJ! Consistent adherence to conservative policies, and an earnest desire dia' ' to surround its depositors' fund with every element of safety known to modern banking, are the features prominent in the minds of the A tg! managements of these banks. AH X , Q L1 im M FT H -?!gr5i- ' Ht' ,S i i QUIJV ll W tit? Q AIWERICAN TRUST Sz SAVINGS BANK iw HL! CENTRAL TRUST Sz SAVINGS BANK V FIRST TRUST Sz SAVINGS BANK .gg x PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK 'Y H ROCK ISLAND SAVINGS BANK WB, W2 STATE BANK OF ROCK ISLAND A I ii- M, fit? M R S ,L ,S wig, it ie A E!TTZ T Hlllld' dT1 rteen is it Martens! as fi ee if uu1111IIIIvnnnnInImnnuummmnnnummnu.11HuIInuuII-vIIinIInIIIIIIIuuvInuIvnnInnnnIIIInu11ufI1uIn-unin-mluuIumm.-nm-.num Time erases many memories, but pho- tographs remain unchanged through- out the years. 'The good pictures taken to-day will be more precious as 5 you pass the milestones. You will never have them if you Wait until to- Q D1 01'1'OWV. : Blake the appointment to-day. in 1 mm. in1I11I-HIIIII.InI11I.IInIII.IImlII..H.ilimymm..1.m-umm1mm1I...IinI1.m........m......... 1111'.GW.L12'....'..1..IWZ........nmum...ii..-..-m..m.imu...mmHmm.H.mmI.mn.....mi...............m.....,m. mm-ummiunmminimmnnmmunnnnn umumm. I1I111-111111111Inumumnnmnmnummn-In mm.-mm S35 95 AN 'Q 01 we U 1 ' Hostel er s Stu 10 208 Brady Street Davenport, Iowa mv' ' ml- J ' AE flf ' - Two Hundred Fourteen eooieoffesseer fi I Augustana Glnllrgr A :mil Efhvnlugiml Svnminarg The School with zz Grand Recordv Offers Courses in the following Departments: i SEMINARY, COLLEGE, ACADEMY, SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, 'SCHOOL 'OF ELOCUTION, CON- SERVATORY OF MUSIC, AND ART DEPARTMENT Recognized by all leading -Colleges and Universities Teachers' Certificates granted to graduates without special examination TEN GROUPS OF COURSES IN COLLEGE DEPARTMENT Investigation of Equipment, Courses, and advantages cordially invited For I nformation, write GUSTAV ANDREEN, Presictent ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS There is nothing that a man loves and honors so 'much next to a good mother, as a good SCIZOOLU-KIPLING. XL- -- If 3' 'If IL Two Hundred Fifteen RECNAGQ-QI ii if so if L47 Established 1853 Incorporated 1878 f, ROCK ISLAND LUMBER A MANUFACTURING co. A D7 N N AA ffl ' 'll ez ALL KIINDS QF ' f 17' Lruzrnzmloerg Saslhng Doors Coal ' A Complete Houses at Guaratnteed Prices IW No Extras AW l Q PN AA THE W AND D LUMBER YARDS U Rock Island Lumber Sz East Moline Lumber The VVl1ite Yard 14 lp' Mfg. Co. Yard Davenport Rock Island, Ill. East Moline, Ill. Iowa N I . ,Ak Q fu E EANZZ Two Hlmdrcn' 51-flew! sf ginetzneget se s 39 45 EE A H , Mi' ' ' A CODIPLIIIIENTS OF- ,K K, H IL, ffm H Aurelius-Swanson Co. lg B' N Inc. T5 A n Ay ? Q, sg et t' jttortgage Loans ' A and e QW tg 15, Investments W H ta 5 ' et we - Q H . 1 u V t n F? wg A u E4 S , 14 t N P517 F ,Q I 'T H 10th F100 ', First National Bank Bldg. ,ef OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. V t N I N NN lg! . Ll N w . ft -wi N X K N . 1 Ep, t se s n- QL 1- n as - -- Q, ff 5 ae E Swift Two Hundred Smfenteen RECAKEQQJSL A H44 E ERYTH1 Q From Foundation to Roof O 11 truck fleet is on the job every minute to fill yOlll Lal 'churry up orders T ik Mueller Lumber Company 4, V TRI-CITY YARDS DAX ENPORT ROCK ISLAND INIOLINE QW i if FR 145' Ghonk You ,M -5 I '.:!., g ' ftiiimxf EEL Vnovoege Snot' o 3 c, F B 8 H? SERVICE4' MQ, we W Q4 ofe as EH2f?z Two Hundred Ezglztfoen Q NREQKQSQAITQE ibii' EE ii E A, N E THE STORE FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN :H FA ' W 1 GOOD CLOTHES Qi Nothing Else 3, N A , FE J W l82l Z2!Ave.R.l. . F , w li H T1-IE SIGN OF SERVICE E, aI1ndI.yq'Qz1aHzy 41 je C '?!YllliW N1I? 'C wmf3,,,ma,,,, srEAMLAUND12Yco. p,-ea and MS, DAVENPORT IowA L V E PHONE 85 6 AGENCY ALT COLLEGE L f E E -i G O 43: X? I lf fm 1- XL ' -if A' 'L L Two Pfll1II1'7'Eti T2i'E11fj'-0110 Y , Riflaisyfsffsfi 5257 if I X C012 gmtulatiovzts and Gift-Gfivivzig The Supreme Gift Store extends to both students and their friends its hearty congratulations and good wishes GIFTS FOR GRADUATES J osephson Quality Gifts you will find here in superb assortment, just the right thing to give, and you will really be surprised at the modest prices for this year. Eng1'a'Uifng Free osnpris oN' S The Mark of Qualify Since IBS? 1 Augustana oolc Concern Rock Island, Illinois I Publishers - Booksellers - Importers PRINTERS mul BINDERS 95 95 93 Branch: 405 Fourth St., So., Minneapolis, Minn. T sis, rs ENE? Two H -11 zz rl red Twmz fy'f1u0 'r irrriteuera ie X Augustana conservator of Music FACULTY OF 25 500 STUDENTS .ARVID SAMUELSON, Director QIA school which offers every advantage incidental to a broad, musical education. Unusual opportunities for combining music with literary subjects. Numerous Artist's, Faculty and Students' Recitals given during the year. Unexcelled courses leading to certificate, diploma and degree. Inst1'uction given in all branches of music. II Piano, Organ, Voice, Violin, Cello, Brass and 'Wood Instruments. lIFull Theoretical Course, Kindergarten Department, introducing thoroughly tested system of instruction in notation, rudiinents, technic, ear training, and rhythm. II Public School Music. A two-year course qualifying graduates for State certificate. QI Special Course for church organists. QI If you are really serious about a musical education and serious about your own suc- cess in the profession, we want you as a student. EAT PURITY ICE CREAISI Itis Good for You Take home a brick of Fresh Fruit or assorted colors Sturtexlant-Ba er Dairy Co. PURITY ICE CREADI In full quart bricks is sold everywhere COLLEGE DRUG STORE and ALLEN BROS., Distributors rv .1 a i .rl it I gi, Q3 ef 11 NL EL ' S S' 'L. - ir, .513 J Two Hundred Twenty-tlzree Momeoell me if ir fe HA wi H Lf Q n ij! mx lei N ' , P iv tai Y l wp 5 N if J, i ul F TN if i F, N Y F1 if la fax lei F 4! P, S T O P ! get Your Barber 1170776 at Home 'nu:nhMmjgg5:gmyj,g4i2jgun1uf' nln,JIIl41umji lihlqlllljflvf College Bar er Shop Lee Sehweige1-t ' 633-38th Street VVhy live in the Old XVOr1d? VVhy pay old prices? ' Why buy out-of-date ewelry? Visit the Tri-Cities PVomlev'fu.l J ezoel Shop Wfhere you find new merchandise of highest quality aQ1ew prices Quality, price and service produce volume at Coxis ewei Shop e 5th Avenue, Moline Let Cox fix your watch-the maximum price is only 53.50. YVe deliver the goods through our watch service department ' See H. R. Con: for Diamonds and Alarm Clocks 4: T -5 ' il' l KL 'T if ' j Xlrf - if Y Jil, AY, Two Hmzdred Tzuvnly-fam' Mmeyfli GOOD JUDGMENT- More than Six Hundred Augustana Students and Graduates are members of the MUTUAL TR T LIFE IN URANCE Co. OF CHICAGO CARL G. LONDBERG, GC1Z'67'd-Z Agent SW. Olive Bldg. Moline. Ill. THE ZVIOLINE BULLDOZING, FORGING, PUNCHING AND SHEARING MACHINERY FOR RAILIVAY AND CAR SHOPS AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT WORKS BOILER SHOPS AND SHIP YARDS STRUCTURAL STEEL AND BRIDGE VVORKS RAILVVAY SUPPLY AND EQUIPMENT COMPANIES AUTOMOBILE AND DROP FORGE VVORKS WILLI.AMS, WHITE 8: CO. hloline, Ill., U. S. A. Chicago Office, 933 Monzulnock Bldg. Detroit Oilice, 65 Shelby Street New York Oflice, 30 Church Street Pittsburgh Oliice, 808 House Bldg. - Philadelphia Office, S29 Commercial Trust Bldg. it 1 fl A A H22 Elf- .JL F Y. ' L f Two H11-11a'red 7l'ZilC'71l'QV'f'I'L'L' lgiffllieyef Cost of this space flovmted by- e son 81 Jo nson -our sincerest thanks A REAL HOME IS THE JOY OF LIFE Gee! But I:Iome's a WoozcZe1'fzal Place Comfort, Convenience, and Happiness are the three things that make the home a won- derful place to live in. Shallene's Furniture and Sl1ElllCI1C,S Service have helped to create many a wonderful home in the past. Let us help to make that home a place where naught but contentment dare ex- ist. I M55 i Y I IRD U U N goves. ,fgfggwf FURNITURE we CARPETS eizuos T ie ee 'Elem Two Hun fired Tzumziyes ix R 4 RLTCZPRREQ-1311 if it it-RQ 15 R , Hoi' I R Montgomery Elevator Company ' gs MOLINE, ILLINOIS A 0 I 'be 0 m Q RR Manufacturers of Dm QR Passenger and Freight Elevators In ' D 'FW A W4 Compliments of- TOM HAEGE ' W' FINE TAILORING AND MEN'S ' FURNISHINGS 3 HR? 18 5' S o d Ave. Rocl Isl d I11 X RR ROCK ISLAND BRIDGE AND IRON WORKS RD Designers, Fabricators and Erectors of 5 Everything in Iron and Steel g tt' it R2 ENE? S Two I'IIllIIi!'Ed Twenty-sc'1Jcn 'IL X enneeewseJeeee.se . , ke- f , 2nd Ave. M C b 9 2nd Ave. f L2 1 Store C a e S Store 5 iff 1,4 ' :if ,'-. YOUNG sz MCCOMBS .f up . 'Vim-wfz - ' - pi with V ' Pretty Dresses for 2 Pretty Wlisses- ' . ki . ' .5 Throughout the ages Fashion exerted its power, ' 2 and the world bowed to it willingly. Fashion has i 'f changed history and made nations 'great or insig- X R ' A - nificant. , X Fashion again holds us spellbound with her V pretty fancies, and none of them are more welcome than the models we are showing in dresses for the coming Spring. They have charm as well as styleg ' and they are priced so low that all can enjoy their ' A H6 charm. E . 'f c-N VDt'ill lilg'i 519 J ie' if THE HIGHE STGQUALITY SODA CRACKER8 A Crescent Quality Products- In Red Tins FLORIST 1923 Third Avenue Rock Island, Ill. Corsage Bouquets Home Grown Flowers Prices Moderate The Place to Buy Flowers ee feel if jfs teen XL Y -Xl I SY dill, ' iff Two Hundred Twenty-eiglzt Mfzmeyefaifiefr if Spectacles and Eye Glasses C4PUR1l1 CO1'1'eCtlY More than a 'r1'aden1:.1rk-a guide to quality products-on H alligaof s C OFFEES TEAS SPI CES EXTRA CTS HALLIGAN CGFFEE COMPANY ' DR. C. D. BQYLE DAVENPORT, IOVVA Uiffomemsf 414 Reliance Building Bloline, Ill. Cost of this space ALL THE NE VV S- donated by- MULINE UIL 00. THE ARGUS thanks -ALL TLIE TIME Q e Je + Wim XZ--f XL F ill, 5, fi'3 Twa I-Izmdrcd Tzvcuty-1zz'1ze V Q,- Q1 Ti ,Q- Sf' .l UL QT- ' MIIISQQI A GLASSES That show individuality and refine- ment is our constant aim Meyers Qypniiicall Cnc. 229-18tl1 St. Rock Island, Ill. LET 'US I DO I OUR 0 ., F HWG 9 IB ROCKISLAND ILL lRnI-gl!! HOTO C'O.. Films in by 10 a. in Out at 5 p. in. Same day 'THE DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT AND LEADER Davenport, Iowa Daily and Sunday ALL THE NETVS ALL THE TIME unimmmuummmnnuInnnnum-.mmnmuuummminnuninInnI1I.mmuinnnnnnnnnmmnmmm, H.I-.mm-.nmmnnmnnnninIuIInImnnnmmnmnmmiinI.IInIlinInnummmimimnmnmmmum Moline Iron Works - IIQIINII ILLINOIS A IInnuuvmuHmmIIinIIIIu-IuuuIuinuvmuumuumnuifIIml1IInnlIIIIIIIuIIuiInunummm:ummmnmn nnnnmnumnnunnmummummimm11n4nnInIIununnnnmmmminummm:wwmnmnnumumn IS fin A IQIEHM Two H1 d d Tl 'rty DIL 3 Xp H il 5. In if I. isa Q IQ N Fl pi N 1 RECKZUAI me fe Qi fi Style I-Ieadqua,1'te1's for HART, SCHAFFNER Sz MARX and 1 SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES 1 9 Mosenfelcler 81 Son s 1709-1711 Second Ave. Rock Island, Illinois Tri-City Wholesale Grocer Co. 114-116 E. Front St. Davenport, Iowa Uflwre they sell it for less Up-to-date Footwear, Hosiery, Dry Goods, Notions, and Men's Furnishings Our prices are always at rock bottom Give us a call ANDERSON BROS. 4011 Seventh Ave. 1 ' lg gL dl QD, X9 - - lk - 5- 'I-1 SL 7 0 Hundred 71 ty-one P ' ' .JL f JZ -151, QD' 'Sf- i REeMeQ4gU de or or oe in I 1 1,391 I H U1 1 M LAGOMARCINO GRUPE co. 15 Af, of Iowa, 1 l H116 9 o Ufholesale Fruits cmcl 4? F Ice Cream H1 WN W 91 J' A L ' 1 arge Assortment of- la . I I 1El'lLg'ZLS?fCL'IlCL College Pevmcmts and Pillow Covers 1 L' QJ, Pins, Fobs and Rings 6' 1 Memory Books and Post View Cards at QU AUGUSTANA BOOK CONCERN LW! 1 1 Rock Island, 111. M il, If H l' Get the best to be had at-- . 5 H I PARKER LAUNDRY CO. 91141 1' 1312-1314 Third Avenue ' ' Phone R. I. 329 F ELBIER DIXHLGREN A M Representative at Augustana. College N Room No. 5 E. Wfing, 2nd Floor 4 14111 W H F ALVVAYS ON THE TOP- 1 I ' NFL ' Q o o +5111 illlnlmv Emlg Empatrh W, 1 T1 45 lb' GREATEST NEPVSPAPER IN WESTERN ILLINOIS pk, . ln fl '. ev A is ' E , Two Hu udred T11 irty-two Melteyife 12 if it THE DAILY 'PIMES The Great VVa11t-ad lNIediu111 The Tri-Cities Greatest Newspaper Delivered :11'1ywl1e1'e in the Tri-Cities A. P. BERZELIUS REALTOR and General Iiisurance OfHce llloline, Illinois MS ETHINLBWJTIIER Foot Balls BLlSkCTt MOLINE ILL Birtlidziy Cards Art Novelties Calling Cards Pictures and Framing Bruuewick Phonograplis, Cabinet Styles, S115 and up PAUL JOHNSTON OPTICAL COMPANY Zllcmufacturing Opticians PHOTOGRAPHIC SCIENTIFIC AND SUPPLIES WEATHER INSTRUMENTS DiLYfCI11301'I2,lIOIVEL Terre Haute, Ind. Louisville, Ky. Springfield, Mo. GENERAL OFFICE AND FACTORY: DAVENPORT, lOWA ,ge t QL, P A75 I flf A J E CQ- QL LL A- 'll ' XL .Lb Two Hundred Tliirly-H1 rpg e?aEmeeoe9etN1:e 2 feet 1 r ' Pl I Ci. J. Alclc-me N TAILORING AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS 59? 'iv Society Bmfnd Clothes 1119 Fifth Ave. Dloline, Ill. pllfs 1 M I CHANNON 8: DUFVA CO. 1 l W PLUMBING AND HEATING 1-tl uf, gm - Steam Fitting Supplies , Davis Block Rock Island, Ill. 1' r 'Tl CLEANIN G-PRESSIN G-REPAIRIN G-DYE ING H Montgomery 8: Campbell, Inc. Clemzlers and Dyers Goods called for and delivered l lk lj DAVENPORT ROCK ISLAND MOLINE 307 Brady St. 1902-2nd AVC. 516-I6tl1 Sli. X Phone Dav. 5018 Phone R. I. 6415 Phone Mol 1645 4 h 1 1 fa lf, Improved Farms to Room 300 exchange for Peoples Bank pl fe City Property A' I-H Building ihalinr I lbw 6 Member Moline Real Estate Board tm Also Svell u MOLINE, ILL. Telephone Real Lstate at AUCt1011 Moline 1587 w I if Fl C T if-e 1 I the teen F LZ. XL- -ll ' S' JSE. 1 ,IL ' T 0 Hmzldred Thirty-four fifjfliiffyej Q flee it ii 1, LL' Our Motto: Quality and Service' '7 47' I I I l .-L' E :-T : ifi 151 IYI4 SECOND AVE- ROCK lSLAND,ILL,. y Iiuppenlzeiffnev' Clothes H l COLLEGE SUPPLIES H55 of all kinds ' N y 1 Tenet Books and Books on Gefneral Lite1'atzw'e 414' Stationery mzd Composition Books at Au 1151611151 13111111 01111112111 +11 1 B fn Cor. 38th St. and 7th Ave. Rock Island, Ill. 19 H H1 alfflal' Kohler IN SURANCE H, it 4 ll W 1 Peoples Bank Building Lfoline, Ill. li tt Systems is Our Bliddle Name The only exclusive Connnercial Stationery and ANL! Office Equipment Stores in ly lj the Tri-Cities 4 The Office SYSTEMS Company t 324 Hill'l'lSOH Street 406-15th Street l Davenport, Iowa. Moline, Ill. will .11 L QQ- el If 31, - 51:1 ft T Two Hnndrrfrl 7'lrir'ty-tive EEEEo 1niS:et TAQE e Tools for ZVIcmual T7'df?Zf67'S T, Sporting Goods for A thletes D56 .tpl ' X U1 Q' M I f fili f LOUIS HANSSEN'S SONS ' ' Davenport, Iowa The Tri-Cities Finest Ready-to-Wear and Millinery House ' .r CVOATSI--sulrswMILLQNERYit Ill-H3 WEST SECOND STRLET DAVENPORT. IOWA. Featuring smart clothes for the women who demand the 'best JOE TUCKIS FLOVVER SI-IOP with a Green House in the Loop Florist Telegraph Delivery Service, 1616-2nd Ave. 9 e- . Cutlery and H arflzoarc for All at Just Phone Rock Island 99 W'e do the rest BENNER TEA CO. COFFEES, TEAS, SPICES, EXTRACTS AND GEOCERIES 123 E. Third Davenport, Iowa QUINLAN'S QUALITY BAKERY For good things to eat Phone R. I. 3465 1917 Fourth Avenue The Store FISK Sz LOOSLEX7 CO. If it ignlt gmt kefpsf DEPARTMENT STORE uifghiviill ' IC COS 0' - 1. . I I E. . u malie xt mug town Mohne, Ill1nO1S Ught' e feee of + JTEQ ' of .L T JT, T, Z5 A Tum H11 11 dred Tlmty-six 1 I RECZKKDAI ai me 5 H8 EEHTEENTHST.. RocKIsLAND.I1.L. JERICHO'S REXALL DRUG STORE The Home of the S!Lii.S'fyi7'Lg F01L7I,fH,i?I, 41+tl1 Ave.-15th St. Moline, Ill. JACOBSEN'S BROWN BEAUTIES , Quality Cigar Earpert Koclalc Service 1507-5th Avenue Kodak Finishifng a Specialty VVEBSTEIVS Moline, Ill. Buy Good Shoes at- VVIDELDS SHOE STORE 1225-5th Avenue Best Repairing in Moline, Ill. Tri-Cities XV A TC H ES, Snnruelnnn Sc Ennggrrn Jewelers CLOCKS, SIIQVERWARE AND DIAMONDS Special . lH9'lll'l:0ll to Repairing 1603 Fifth Ave., Moline, Ill. CI-IAS. YDEEN lllevzfs Tlfear FURNISHINGS, HATS, CAPS AND GLOVES 1 301-5th Ave. Moline, Ill. C ALLEN BROS. I E CREAM 4.111-'Tth Ave., Rock Island BAKERY GOODS SODAS AND qerve GROCERIES Open Every Night H ' .1 e ng 1 ee ' ' A ' QL- Jf- JL ' K .lf 3' '11, ' S , Two II1lndl'crI Tlzirty-.vc'z1e11 xii- ik, xl. IL Eff: Sf l YE Q1 L - zeooeoef DOLLY SUBWAY ll! 67188 cmd Bogfs Shoes Wholesale and Retail Foot Fitters 2nd Ave. and 18th St. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. DR. R. B. HINMAN Dentist 505 Reliance Bldg. . Tel. Moline 192 Moline, Ill. .IACKSON'S AUTO EXPRESS MOLINE FURNITURE VVORKS Store and Office Fixtures Show Cases Oihce Phone 3012 551 Ave- R- I- 953 Second Street, First Ave. MOIJINE, ILL. R. I. DEPOT SHOE REPAIR Opposite C. R. I. 8: P. Depot Fine Line of Gents, Shoes at Lowest Prices CHARLES STOUFFER, Prop. 3108 5th Ave. Rock Island Prompt Service XVork Unexcelled V. N. SWANSON lllerchmzt Tailor LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS Repaired-Altered Cleaned and Pressed Tel Moline 328 1605 Sixth Ave. Moline, Ill. lVe 'Wash and Iron Anything COIJIFIEGE SIJOE '1 City Steam Laundry RLPA-IR REID Sz BOLLBIAN T .IAEKE Bnos. 4.17-17th St. Rock Island COLLEGE PHARMACY, Agent -1 JNO Cwwked collars 629-38th St. ROCk ISlIll'1d .Q i 42 QL . iii J, .. XL EL Y 'df ll Two I-Iuudrca' Tlzirly-night 3?fECXi5Qeji fav: ea :fs X X, ge LX HW He XX ALUMNI ..... FRIENDS XXX QX X4 -X X , Q , XX X Keep in touch with X7 X . X XX Augle X! 7' X X X Buy zz Next WYCELIJS XQXXQ' vf ROCKETYJ AQ kW X X X X CHUDER,bKDVV! X Price, 83.50. 332.00 with subscription E X51 4,XX4 X Balance on publication 1 X X A P 4 KWSN! X . . .... ..,e ,ff XX Xe! V X X W X RoC14E'1fY-1 IQ23 XX X , X1 XX DAVID VV. NELSON, Business 1VIcmager X X X, Xi F' XWX XAXFX X X XQ fX Jie P 4 e e e 7 T pe ei 1 Je KNEE Two Hundred fI'lri1'ty-nine G. T. BERGSTROM A. L. SLATTENGREN C. W. JOHNSON Berg trom and Slattengren Co. ,X x lu' 1 if sue. E gfr, --, - WL . ..- Ffi 'Tan k f V1f,2fQ 'A S3322 R. I. 1010 J obbing Confectioners - Q qg.':Pz .- 4. ,QT-,515 22215333 ' rn.. ffa'1 Z':' e 'SS7:if+1:'wx+ ii-:E 631-38th Street Rock Island, Illinois fi L iii. Ai .Hi EMM Two H1r1m'1'cd Forty EE57K5Q-QI ff if Q l W -I n B f . , . , - w A . ' , - - V' W f i .LQ , ,. .- A.'AA Y - p fll -T 1 , , , A .. ' .- V' ',.: L . f -, . z- L T: -'1. .. , , , 4 , , ' ' .. , , Q.. . . . - f . .. ,. ..,- 3 4 -L. s , , x ,, , - Av' ... 1- -