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

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1924 volume:

,. u...v bennnw THE 1924 ROCKETYJ W 7-74-574 WW THE ROCKETY-I ASSEMBLED AND PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1924 OF AUGUSTANA COLLEGE AT ROCK ISLAND DEDICATION TO THE STUDENT BODY OF AUGUSTANA COLLEGE Eta To the siudent 13on of Augustaua, the verg life and existence of our institution, and whose whole- hearted support aucl co-opemtiou lms alone made this 13001: possible, this Rocketly-vl is decimated. FOREWORD To portray as vivirll'g as possible in cm: own meagre wag the ideals, characteristics, traai- tions, and school lite as exist at Augustaua a that has been our cherished aim in the pub- lication of this, ttle 1994 Rocketg-l. We now place the result of our eHorts in your hancls, hoping that in some small clearee, at least, we have attainecl that goal, and that this book will be an incentive and inspiration for a better and greater Augustmia. CONTENTS BOOK I DEPARTMENTS BOOK II ATHLETICS - BOOK III-ACTIVITIES BOOK IV-ORGANIZATIONS BOOK ViSATIRE ROCKETY-I Pay: Ni : ROCKETY-I ...With'm whose quiet precincts theq Who love the truth clelve deep In natuxek laws to search it out. .. Puga Tm ROCKETYJVIH' ...Thou8h wz'aather scarred, and worn by 3.116.119 gears It still remains the cherisheci clwelling place Of AugustanaVs gelltle womanhood... Pug c E re um ROCKETY-I 1'4: 11c 15rd m, ROCKETY-I Whose volumes hold. the wisdom of the past, The 10ch Iire of genius, and the deep And- proiouncl meclitatious of earth's noblest minds. .. Pam: Tiu'rfcrn ROCKETY-I rum Fourluan ROCKETY-I ..W11erein are Lean! shouts of wild acclaim For sturdg men whose mightg eHorts place Athletic laurels on. olcl Angie's brow... Page Fifteen ROCKETY-I Jun! En. ,w-Eiwi'izfm h. ...And here are schooled those consecratecl souls W110 follow in the iootsteps of the Lord Ancl give their lives in labor in His name... 1 ng Since w??? qr. -,--.... A --47, law...... A DEPARTMENTS ; ' DEPARTMENTS Rev. Gustav Albext Audreeu, Ph. D., R. N. 0., K. V. 0. President of Anguslana College and Theological Seminary . .. A lc'mcllg man he is, 511:1 firm -- The guiding spirit of our college hie . Pam: chnlrrn DEPARTMENTS Board of Directors REV. G. A. BRANDELLE, D. D., R. N 0., President of Synod, eix-officio member. REV. G. A. ANDREEN, PH. D., D. D., R. N. 0., K. V. 0., President of the Institution, cx-officio member. - REV. A. '12 EKBLAD ..................................... Superior, Wisconsin REV. P. A. NIATTSON .................................... Hopkins, Nlinncsom DR. ANDREW JOHNSON ...................................... Molina. Illinois Mn. CHARLES L. ECKMAN ............................. Jamestown, New York REV. j. A. ANDERSON ....................................... Buxhoim, luwzl REV. J. G. DAHLBERG ...................................... Bcrwyn, Iliinois MR. J. H. HAUBERG .................................... Rock Island, Illinois MR. Smox WALLERSTEDT ................................. Oakland, Nebraska REV. E, P. 01.55va ....................................... Courtland, Kansa's REV. I... G. ABRAIIAMSON ................................ Rock Island, Illinois MR. BYRON LINDGREN ............................... IVIinnemjolisl Minnesota MR. L. M. NELSON ....................................... Evanston, Illinois REV. C. A. LUND ........................ , .............. Escanaba, Michigan REV. S. G. OHMAN .............................. New York City, New York 311R. N. A. NELSON ........................................ Chicago, Illinois NIR. CHARLES J. EKFELT .................................... Ottumwa, Iowa REV. C. E. LINDRERG, Dean of the Theological Seminary, ex-nfficio advisory member. OFFICERS OF ' HE BOARD DR. JOSEPH A. ANDERSON ......................... Presidrni REV. A. THEO. EKBLAD ........................... Secretary :MR. DAVID BECKSTROM ........................... Treasurer Prim 1mm Jenn DEPARTMENTS FACULTY REV. JULES G. MAURlTZSON. B. D. Dean of Man Professor of Swedish Language and Literature REV. E. F. BARTHOLOMEW, Pun, D.D., L.H.D. Professor of English Literature and Philosophy CLAUDE W. FOSS, PH. D. Professor uf History and Economics CHARLES L. E. ESBJORN, AM. Professor of German Language and Literature JOHN 'P. MAGNUSSON, A. M., PH. D. Professm' of Chemistry Pugs Twenly DEPARTMENTS ISAAC M. ANDERSON, A. M. Professor of Greek Language and Literature LINUS W. KLING, A. M. Professor of French Language and Literature WILLIAM E. CEDERBERG, A. M. Professar of Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing. and Astronomy AXEL R. WALLIN, A. M., PH.D. Professor of Education and Spanish OLOF GRAFSTROM Prufessor of Painting and Drawing Page Tu-cnlu-unc DEPARTMENTS RUTH AMALIA CARLSON, AB. Instructor in Latin in the Academy ARTHUR V. SVVEDBERG, A. B. Director of Athletics Instructor in Surveying JOSEPH H. IFAGERSTROM, AB. Instructur in History and English LUCEIA ACUFF Director of Wumerfs Athletics JOHN BRODERIUS Teaching Assistant in German l'nyr :ru-mm wu IVA CARRIE PEARCE, B. S., M. E., A. M. Dean of Women Profesaor of Oral Expressinn REV. OTTO H. BOSTROM, PHD. Profevsor of Christianity KARL GOTFRID LARSON, AB. Instrucmr in Natural Science in the Academy ANIY V. THOREN, A. B'. Instructor in English and Psychology LOWELL VOGEL SI MPSON, AB. Instructor in Mathematics and Hismry in the Academy DEPARTMENTS Pugs I'wcn iy-lhrm: OSCAR L. NORDSTROM, A. 13. Professor in Cnmmercc and Economics ALFRED F. SCHERSTEN, A. M. Assistant mecssor of English Coach of Debating REV. A. W. KJELLSTRAND, AM. Professor of English in me Academy HAL C. YINGLING, M. S. Professor nf Biology and Geology REV. IRA OLIVER NOTHSTEIN, A. NI. Librarian, Professor of Library Science, and Curator of Museum Instructor in Christianity i i 1 l w - i i Pay: Iwcnlyrfuw- DEPARTMENTS VINCENT NORDGREN, A. M. Assistant instructor in Educgtion and English MARGARET OLMSTEAD, AAM. instructor in Mathematics and Latin SUMNER DARROVV Teaching Assistant in Education Page TIvnufy-live DEPARTMENTS i'uya TIvenly-aic Guardian President Vita Prnidmr Scrrrmry Trfrum-er DEPARTMENTS SENIORS C1655 OHiCelS PROF. A. F. SCHERSTEN :R'IAR'nx CORNELL . EUNICE YOUNGERT MAY Jouxsok EMIL CARLSON Chm JUUHG Deeds, Not Words Chm Flower Sweat Pea Class Calm-s Purple and White Social Cummr'mw Fred Peterson, Chairman Paul Nelson Lillian Swanson Ruth Gillespie Payr Turn 93mm 1:. DEPARTMENTS NIARTIN L. CORNELL 0N0 Colonel Watertawn, Minn. Classr'ml Minnesota mllngll, mnmp '15: Christian BrotIm-lmud; L thor; Wchler; Revision AdL-l- l ' U ' ' H ' Inesulent mag council co resident mm . mm ; mm 11 '20. m, '21. ,22, '23. CHARLES W. F. LARSON ERNQ Chuck Rockford, Ill. Ilisiyry Ruckfurll high Echuol 19; Adel- plniu; Cummerce club; Yine-pre - dent xlunlenI-i' union '22, '2 ' Glass president. '20: meall 19', 20, 31. 29 Athletic Lumml n! cnntrnl 20 21, 125. LILLIAN SWANSON CIT? Lil Munmouth, Ill. ermzmruir: xlnumnunu high snlmol '13:.mc1. pl scime duh; Edwa'ul 1' V ere , ancxrs L'IIlb; Senior g: ' club: Ommrm; nu'vnn. MMAY I. JOHNSON Mniinc, III. Eriuralinn Mnlim high schonl 'In; Edu'm'rl DrerL-LL: PJII'CHle'nn'I French Plllh; Wuml'n's club; CILIQ secre- tary '23 Faye Twcnlyrcigm DAVID W. NELSON 4?le Due Osceola, Neb. Cammerrr am! Iz'rmmmiu nscmm high scllnol '19- Adol- nhin; Raulio club Drum n; Inter- lralrrlml council 2. Vice- presidmn cunnume 0th z ; Vin:- prcsiuout mclsiur ; Pop cu , Football manage manager RucliElIV-I , p ,dent -,19 Van- class m 23; mag; netball. HANS HATERIUS HYF w Int Kans as City, Mo. Biologiml Srfcrtra Randolph high sulluul '18; Adelr phic: Wuhster; Pr 'dent Scivnl'k club !23; Olzsen'cr suit '20, ; pn-sideut lyceum board ,21, 932; liockery-l stan '22. DEPARTMENTS CLARENCE LILJIEDAHL IIYF H.hrchie Essex, Iowa Commerre and Emrramiu E5549: hig 1. snlmnl '19; Webster; Luthm'; Cumm club; Hum; Adt-Ip'hic; mlsnn 512111 'EIL '21: 01- 's treasurer . '21: Class 11' l'lt'ht Y21. '22 lmcllcty- I SIRE n22; Track .20. '- , '-.. MARVlN E. LINCKE DNQ Rock Island. Ill. Binlagiml Scicnre Ruck Islnznl h igll Ruclmtv- I Cinln' . Foatbnll '21: sn'lmul '19: sum 12; Cmnnmlre x' c-presidnnt 19- 122; c1; sbnskpllmll. RUTH GILLESPIE dJP Kenoshn, Wk. Mariam Lang'rmgt Rnrl: Island high SPIIODI '15; Adelpl' Eduard Exerntt' Wam- EIIVS 0' club' Pun- Hellonic council Van '21 BLANCHE STONE Molina, Iii. Pbyu'ml Scfcrwr Malina high schonl '10: Science club: Radio club: Ed .Mlolnhic: Phrenolzus d Everett; n. Page facenly-nine EDWIN CARLON I'IYI' Erldic Gowrie. iowm Hinm'y a high scllon'l '10; Web Adulphic: Luther; Inhmu French club: Inter-fmtcmn'l coun- cil '23; Baseball Illanuger '22. FRED S. PETERSON 130$ Pm Osco, Ill, Commerce: and Ewuamic: Orion high schuo'l 19 E'mnmcrz'u club vcelsw 1 smut; Foreign Mm' n: B'Iml 9. 120. J21; Clminn I Pup ummmc ND. '29. '23: Class ll'oasan'r '21. '22: RurkNy-l sum '22: Chess souinl committee '23; India club. DEPARTMENTS PAUL V. NELSON IIYI' SL-Ilnmr Des Moines. Iowa CIanira! 5: high schonL Des Mninei. Wennerlmlg: thxter; Cluigr Linn Brntllcrhnotl: Lulhon FRANK BONANDIIR Elkhart, Ind. Clauiral Chirngu 319; f' hood: Purrigu 3 m Bratlmrr an: Plll'rlw' do Orutuno: Snulcnts' EUNICE A. YDUNGERT 211A Rock Island, 111. Cfnssimf Sullnnl , 19 : mt! ranch Wolllm'i duh : Smlim' 1:in ' '2 3. LYDIA ANDERSON $13 Boxhalm, Iowa Ertyi 4'51: Hanm- high school '15; Edward l'II'en-tt; .hlelpllin; Bmedtl: Wom- mm club; .15 erwsmer '19, ,2 . Pa inn: Ulmoriu: O Mi ll: Page Tln'rt ,1 C. SUMNER Damow IIYF Admn Columbus Junctiun, Iowa Edumtim; Hm: high sclmr' - Svicntt Track 23. EMU. CARLSON 03.0 Des Moines, Iowa Bmlagiml Stigma ling: high :cllonl, Dos Mullins '10 : Webstm- : Nn'mnkasl Immior; s cm club: u tum, r '2 SuldentsV council m. F. ensm board '22. '23: Ol HP '25; uockm-I DEPARTMENTS AXEL G. HOLMSTROM mum: Jae Minneapolis, Minn. Commute and Eronomir: Jllzuslmm :umlmu' 'IS; Sz-ivnrc lull. ROBERT E. Axnansox QNQ WWW VVukeiield, Neb. Comm tft'lt amt Etmwmin ELDA M. HERMAN HE, Sterling. Ill. EninJl: high school '17; Wv RVomun's club; . French c'lnlz; Stir Club: Board of '53: Secret ;- Reckety I MT l22. GENEVA E. PETERSON Ir, Muline, 111. Engfish Mu'lim: high sclmnl 1n; ulna; Woman's c-lnb; Edwuu mu, I'llyz' Tlu'rly-onc ANDERS J. ANDERSON St. Charles. Ill. Iliamry MIHIPI' cudmuy 'JS: Ulor lij'dv I l'on-igu Ali ion: J'lu'cuu- ELMER GILBERT 9N0 - GR NIarinzllE. Wis. Modern Language JInI'SIIL-lte high sellaul '19; Adair phiu: wennm-bum. DEPARTMENTS E. EINAR Knox 0E0, TKA Wied Bertrand, Neb. Claniml n:n'wu high srlmal 11 v slur. Ilreunkmml'nn: 1i:- oign Mimiun, 0mm cln L'Ilrl'xtiun Blotlle 00 : ter 1 council '99, teH-ol c dvlvntc 'ED. Rqueh stnlf 122: Observer Mail '21, E3 Lyceum lmzn'd ,22; Trunsnrm' stmh-nls' Ilm'un 22, '23; MqugL-r band ,20, '23. HERBERT N. ERICKSON Herb Maline, Ill. History Molina high school HE; Comv melee club. FLORENCE DAHLBERG mu Berwyn, Ill. Englim J. Sterling Morton high school. Cicero. Edward El'cmtt: For- Iii. M. u: Oratorio; Phrcnur Izasmicm: Women's club: Suniur club; Lyceum :Issu . , 22; Augustnna Me 2L Emu! L. EDDY Eddie Milan, in. Englin': Rock Island high sehoo: 110: Edward Everett ; Plu-enoknsmiau; Womelfs chlli. Faye Thirfir'lwu EMIL A. SWANSON Molina, Ill. Hinary Angustnnn academy Q3 : Phrannkosmfnn. RUSSELL FRANING HHmk Milan, Ill. Pt'zyJ iml Sricnfa Rock Ishnll high schuul '17: Science club: Ruckr Adelphir: Enml salon; Fautlmll DEPARTMENTS J- GOTTFRID LARSON FLORENCE H, VVESTERBIIRG ARLIE HULTING Parkers Prairie, Minn. Wcsly Junk . Chicago, Ill. Geneseo, Ill. Hulru'y Jlnmzmmim Eduratz'mr HENRY G.'HEDLUND EUGENE L. Noumea .x Detroit, Mich, CEO Geneseo, III. History C ulucm-hl Unruly .xugm m Anldeuly Lullm-m. hn'l- ' lhvtlmrhm ; l'hrenulms t'wllvginto lnstitulu '19: Ahuln-muffrs Forum .uiz-a-iuu; mmmm. schnal '19: mm. Jan m duh 0:1. , ; Premium Page TA'H'NvaH'L'r' I- . i DEPARTMENTS AUGUST ADEN Flanagan, 1H. EnglI'JlI - Sula Fidc: Webster: . Urnmrio: Faroign Migiun; Band .23. MILTON NYSTROM Milt Marinate, Wis. Physiraf Sriwcc liminclte high sclmul 'IIJ; SCI'L-Imo club; Plnmukosnn In G. AnNDT JOHNSON Manson, Iowa Ednaniun Manson high school 14; Chrislizm Brutimrlmud; Ontario; Phrennlms- Ialiuu; Foreign Mimiun, FORREST E. WESTERLL'ND 9N9 Wcsly Orion, Ill. Bialogim! Sriwre it : high Slenl '19: Welwim': ' Jsi LIJH' I'luh; Arlvlmu'c limiianclub Lommuvcu club: Hock ' I. . Clues snLizil IulImIittee Elma illslicthzhll l'uy'c TJII'rfy-Iurlr Getamlirm President Vice Prrridmzt Secretary Tram I! Mr DEPARTMENTS JUNIORS Class Officers PROF. A. R. VVALLm VVILLARD LARSUX . LAURENE Asmmxu RIAUDE ADAMS J. PAUL SWANSON Chm 1140110 Ad astra per aspera Clan Flower American Beauty- Rose Class Color: Blue and White Social Cammitm Lawrence Tulccn Edna Eckstrom Helen Erickson Eivira Person Oliver Peterson Fags Thl'rry-m'c DEPARTMENTS 1. PAUL Swmsux EDNA ECKSTRDM MELVIN A. SAMUELSOY . I Ruck Island, 111. Monmouth, III. Malina, III. I III I BIRGER SWENSON LVCEIA ACUFF ELLIS U. YOUNCDAHL IIW Chicagu, 111. Rack Island, 111. Molina, III. :1 I 'H ' I . .I I . Paw; H: m 114:2: DEPARTMENTS BERXICE FREDRICKSON VVILLARD LARSOX MAUDE ADAMS Essex, Iowa MuUnE, Ill. Rock Island, 111. EDWIN MUNSON DOROTHY FITCH MARVIN BERGWALL Omaha, Nab. Rock Island, 111. Jamestown, N. Y. I'ng'n m in 1mm OGDEN Jonxsnx 'Wausnu, Wis. KENNETH CONREY Molina, 111. DEPARTMENTS MERLE SWANSON J. ARTHUR PALM Clarinda, Iowa Ludingwn, Mich. ELVIRA PERSON LAWRENCE TULEEN Peoria, 111. Hudson. Wis. Paw.- Thfrfy-efym DEPARTMENTS EARL anscm NIARION STODDARD CARL PETERSON Des Moines, Iowa Rock Island, 111. Paxton, Ill. JOHN Bkomzmus LAURENE ASPLUND OLIVER PETERSON Davenport. Iowa Orion, 111. Rock Island, III. Faye Tbirl'y-m'ila DEPARTMENTS 1-: a: . i ii ; w- 1 i j i 1 .. 1 M! it 3:' 1 :: ' ' r X I w H I i u q J , i f; LESLIE FLOOD MIRIAM MILLER WILLIAM LARSON , , u H? I Rock Island, Ill. Geneseo, Ill. Molina, Ill. LR. x 1h; . MAHEL ARNELL ALBERT OLSON RUTH VVESTER i 5' I Rock Island, III. Rockford, Ill. Davenport, Iowa i I it - of'N a l'nryl: Fm J! DEPARTMENTS L015 SHUMATE EmL NEWMAX NELLIE HOFFMAN Corduva, Ill. Burnside, Iowa Davenport, Iowa REUBEN PEARSON RUTH V. JOHNSON JOHN SCHRDEDER Keokuk, Iowa XVausaII, Wis. Moline. IIL mgr Far! 31 one DEPARTMENTS CLARENCE BERG HELEN ERICKSON GUSTAV ANDREEN Walton, Nah. Chicagb, 111. Rock Island, Ill. PHILEMON SMITH ASTRID HANSON ELMER DAHLGREN Holdrcge, Neh. Sioux City, Iowa Gilbert, Mich. Pam: Furly-lum DEPARTMENTS LEROY STARK ALMA DUISDECKER KARL KUEITZ Hobart; Ind. Moline, 111. Madison, Wis '1' H mm FAGERSTROM GLADYS JOHNSON FREDRIC'K Bom'r Frewsburg, N. Y. Springfield, Ill. Muscatine, low: A W Fuga Forfy-ikrzs Page Forly-fnnr E-DEPARTMENTS Guardian Pl'esia'mt Vin Pivsitiml Serramry Treasurer DEPARTMENTS SOPHOMORES Class Officers DRA J. R l'IAGxussox CLIFFORD FREDBERG HAROLD ANDERSON Amnm JOHNSON ADGLPH HULT Clan 1110110 hBuild for character, not for fame Chm Flower Scarlet Rose Class Culm's Scarlet and Grey Serial Conzzrriww Harold Hanson Tym RInuritzsun Harold Fredrickson George XVickstrom Judith Tingwall , hm Forly-firu 1.1-6.9,1: . .,.. . ?AGWW ,4 4 VVickstrom Ohslund Beausang Landell Banner: DEPARTMENTS Tingwail Johnson Nelson E. Anderson Rydbeck Lundquist Schnathorst Fant E. Peterson Winstein Page Forfyrsir Erickson Lindgren Walther Hultberg Pearson DEPARTMENTS t e , e e Petersml Ingelsan Aronsnn Laminhl L. Westerlund Isancson Simmons Westerlund Freed Johnson Mausbn Frick Elwell Schafer Fredrickson Rinehnrt Olmstead B rndeen Yolmn Ericka on Page Furly-Jevln Serenius Martinson Fredberg Liljedahl Fun: DEPARTMENTS Farsberg I'lulmen A. Johnson R. Anderson Olson Rydbeck Frcdrick Maurilzson Ossinn Asphmd Pays Farty-ctght Ohlinc R. Johnson H. Anderson Seclerburg Nzlsun DEPARTMENTS l - 1 , i I . 1l ii ' l I I i n Elliot Bergquis: F. Larsun Herndahl ! Mostly Pearce KVilsun Felt . 1 ll. Andu-son M. Anderson I-Iunett . Fritz 1 Houland C. Jahnson Hanson Larson ' 5' RA Andersun Benson Slruble Olson l I , x ' I I I Page Furly-Minc E ' ; ' I E ' : I ' DEPARTMENTS 1 :ch Fifty Guardian Presidvm Vice President Scrrefm'y Trcamrcr DEPARTMENTS FRESHMEN C155 5 OHiCeYS D11. 0. H. BUSTROM FRIDOLF HANSON WARREN F IRST RUTH Gunman Clam AMatla HHonor waits at lahoRs gate C 14:: Flair Chrysanthemum Clam Colors Maroon and Gold Sarita! CammiHM Ellen Carlson 31in Thorscn Edward I-Vestin PM: mffy-nm- KEXNETH KEMPE Blarterman HDimquist Mills Carlson Wcsterberg Grader Waslin Swanson Culcman Fisher DEPARTMENTS VVallon Reid Lumlstrom Bladel Matison Pam: 1-114 Wm Williams Scheurmnnn Thorsun Cleaver Blaser Sluvar Walker Hultgren Nelson Haynes Ryerson T. Carlsull Briegcl Johnson Ekblad DEPARTMENTS E. Carisnn Jonson Snyder Forslin Nialtsnn Plryr Fiffy-Mrrc Almer Nothstein Keslry Hickey Gnrst XVilliams Vanker Ahlslrand Kolk Blcnm ; A 23' 'w .' 4;.ku v-;;..-...-... DEPARTMENTS Knapp Ekblad M. Benson Swanson Pryce W'alkar Pant Lind P. Andersen Burk Carlsan Mauritzson Stevens Nordstrom Engnell Pays FFIJy-fuur IL Benson. Gruss B. Anderson Larson Bergstedt Rytling Ward Miller Jorgenson McKinnen DEPARTMENTS Carlson Dunnvin Piersun Buck Swanson Glynn Eitcman King Krapp Heider Rydell Rylandcr Sahara E. Iohnsun McKord Gmfstrom Mahoney Hanson Frick L. Andaman Leonardson Rimmermnn C. Juhnson Kiuuser Ne1son Puac Ffor-iivc Berg: Kempe Monell Hnlmstmm Samuelson DEPARTMENTS McKoI-mick Sercnius V. Anderson Elmer Dnnielson Mills Samuclx Laugman Hall YoungeI-t 1mm- J'Vly-ai: B robcrg Neison Bowman VVnit Bengstun R. Juhnsnn Kjellstrand First V Anderson Selamler DEPARTMENTS Pay: Fifurawcn DEPARTMENTS Paw: Fifty eight 3 DEPARTMENTS Seminarg Facultg REV. CONRAD ENHL LINDBERG, D. D , LL. D., R. N. 0 Dean of the TheologicaE Seminary; Pro- fessur of Systemmic Theology, Apologetics, and Church Polily. REV. CARL AUG. BLOMGREN, PH, D. Professor of Hebrew, Old Testament Exe- gesiS, and III-Zvangelistics REV. SVEN GUSTAF YOUNGERT, 1mm, D.D. Professor uf Philusophy, New Testament Exegesis, and Lilurgics. REV. ADOLF HULT, D D. Profcssor of Church History, Symbolics, Biblical and Pastoral Tllequgy, and Hym- nnlogy. - REV. SVEN JOHAN SEBELIUS, B. D. Professor of Theological Prariedeutics Biblical lntrmluction, Hermeneutics, Homiv IctiCS, and Cnrcchetics. page sum DEPARTMENTS JOHN SIGFRID BENSON Rice Lake, Wis. AB, Guatnvus Ado1phus 'zu LEONan KENDALL Ottumwa, low a A.B., Augustana l19 ARTHUR B. Esxcsmx Liudsborg. Kans. A. 13., Bethany E20 ARTHUR H. PETERSON Rockford, III. A. ll, Augustana '2: mm Siuy-nm' PAUL J. GI'STAFSON Minneapolis, Minn. A. 13., Gustavus Adolphus 20 ALFRED MARTINsnx Guwrie, Iowa A. B., Augustana ho i L :: DEPARTMENTS l I DANIEL T. MARTIN AXE'L H BRODEEN G. FRED ANDREE Sharon Springs, Kans. Rockford, Illv St Paul, Minn. A.B., Bethany :xg A.B., Skarn '16 A. H, Augustann :.10 J. VINCENT Nukuomax ARNOLD V. THOREN PAUL R. O. ERICKsox Rock Island, Ill. ' Ancll, Nab. Clintan, Minn. 11.3., Augustana 37 A.B., Augustnna ,zz AIL. Gustavus Adolphus '20 i A.M., U. nf Chicago ,2: mm- Siriyrlwo DEPARTMENTS AXEL H. Elucsox ALFRED B. PETERSOX OSCAR F. Barnum New Britain, Conn. Boxhulm. Iowa Mnlinel Ill. ABA. Upsala College '20 $1.13., Augmtana '20 AB? Augustana ,20 JOHN P. MILTON ENOCH N. SAXDEN Francs LARSON Guwrie, Iowa Blidsherg, Swede'n Rod: Island. 111. A.B., Gusmvm Adolphus HE A. 13.. U. of Calif. '20 A.B., Augustann '2: Pay? Sammy- DEPARTMENTS XGTO N ALBERT J. HALLI FRANK E. ANDERSON Mass. Boston, VVausa, Nab. NORDQ UIST FRED G150. A. OSTERGREN Ill. Chicago, Ill. 1 Rock Island Pm Sixfy-four DEPARTMENTS Miclclle Seminarg Class OFFICERS Pa-miriem CARL OKERBLOM Vice President CARL BROSTROM Sm-efm-y RICHARD FRIEDSTROM Trmmrrr WILLIAM ANDERSON MEMBERSHIP Herbert Bjorkquist Earnest Carlson Carl Cederberg Carl Ericson chning Hassel Victur E. johnson Luther Lindstrmn Anton Nelson Otto Nelson Pugs 5:11:1er Palmer Nestander Paul Randolph Eric Wrahlstrom Oscar VVianld KarI Zetterholm Arvid Vikman Sven Bjork John Gregg Carl Nelson DEPARTMENTS ' Junior Seminanj Class OFFICERS Prmidm . . . . . , . . NELSON MILLER Vice Prm'd'enr . . . . . . . . . CARL RYDELL Sru-Hm-y . . . . . . . . EDGAR i'IAI.MSTRDM Treasurer . , , . . A . . BERTRAM SWANsoN MEMBERSHIP Vidgo T. 4Andersun Ralph Peterson Anders Anderson Arthur Solomonson Arthur Almquist Carl Saderhlum Bernhard Bryncll Curtis Wibcrg Carl GA Carlfelt N.Iartin Corneil Joseph Carlson Henry Hedlund Amos Lundquist Gustav Johnsnn Charles Odnhl Ben Erhclm E. B. T. Olson Pam: Siny-siz DEPARTMENTS 9 Academg Graduate Officers President . . A . . . MARTIN JOHNSTON Vice Pratfdmt-Secratm'y . . . . . . LOUISE BOLIN Trerrmrrr . . . A . . . . . PAUL LINDBERG Class M'otfo Know Thy Opportunity Clrm Colors Cardinal and thite Purl: Sfoy-scl'cn DEPARTM ENTS 1;, 'r Academg Gratiuates PAUL LINDBERG Emu. ANDERSON Rock Island, IIL Orion, Ill. WALFORD JOHNSON HAROLD Swmsrsorsr Evanston, Ill. Ruck IslandJ Ill. Paw: Simbi-m'glu DEPARTMENTS Academg Graduates ELwoon KRAFT ALLAN ELAIQUIST Rock Island, Ill. Rock Island, Ill. LOUISE BDLIN HELEN LARSON Ruck Island, Ill. Pocahontas, Iawa Faye sxny-mnc i D E P A RT M E N T S J p I - Academg Unclergraduates : 7 Bolin OstrDm Peterson Horst , :l Kzllberg M. Jahnsmn Wittenstram .1 i ; Laure F. Johnson Smith Page Scucnly DEPARTMENTS ARVID SAMUELSON, B. Mus. D irectur of Conservatory Head of Piano Departmcnt i i I Conservatorg Facultg ? ELMER HANKE, B. Mus. Instructor in Piano KENNETH BAILEY Instructor in Piano NELSON JOHNSTON Instructor in Piano MABEL ARNELL Instructor in Piano d.--:u. ,. ... .- I'dyr .i'yrciHy-llru DEPARTMENTS A. CYRIL GRAHAM Hcml 0f Organ and Theoretical Department LOUIS KREIDLER Head of Voice Dwarlmun: ROLLO L R. RILLING Instructor in Voice RHEA BOLLMAN Instructor in Voice and Head of Public- Schonl Music Department LUDVVIG BECKER Head of Violin Department mm Sn'rzity-Hm'r DEPARTMENTS REV. ADOLF HULT, D. D. Lecturer on Church Music and Hymnnlagy EDNA MECKEL Instructor in Piann CHARLOTTE W ARREN Instructor in Voice ANNA JOHANNSEN Instructor in Violin E. CLIFFORD TOREN Instructor in V0 ice Paw Scrmu-four DEPARTMENTS MINNIE NELSON instructor in Voice REV. E. F. BARTHOLOMEW PH.D., 0.0., L.ELD. Lecturer on Psychology in its Relation m Music AINIEE SOYSTER Instructor in Violin LINUS W. KLING. A. M. Instructor in Clarinet MURIEL AM MERMAN Instructor in Vialin Pugs Sevenfy-fiua DEPARTMENTS LOUISE CERVIN Instructor in Plain: REGINA HOLMEN Instructor in Piano KARL KUBITZ X ! Instructor in Flute - l 1 L : ; :1 JESSIE FRIES 115 Instructor in Pianu IL i I BERTHA KUEHL Instructor in Piano um:-M. 1-.ng Scrum'y-Sl'x DEPARTMENTS Senior Conservatorg Officers President Vim Presidcru Secretary Tram m-er Page Se vmry-nnn EUGENE NORDGREN MINNIE NELSON HENRIETTA Swaxsox THELMA HOOVER DEPARTMENTS lE ! 3 ' I i ? 1 1 ; 1 Graduates i ' 1 . 1 Degrez of Backdor of Music ;3 ELMER T. R. HAXKE Piano St. Faul, Minn. M I 1 1 5 Post Graduate : i, MINNIE NELSON ISAAC NELSON JOHNSTON EDNA E. Mucxm. E 1 Voice Piano Piano F i; 3 ; Cadillac, Mich. Memphis, Ma. Rock Island, In, - : 1 . LU E. CLIFFORD TOREN ARTHUR ALBRECHT OLGA E. EDLEN 1,; ' Pair: Piano Piano ' i! H Lincoin, Nab. Rock Island, Ill. Molina, UL . l l H; ! ' I $1 H l! Pug; Suvany-siyhl DEPARTMENTS Senior Class Diploma LETHA UROURKE EUGENE Nokngnax ANNETTE ANDERSON- Voice Dram: Public School Mmic THELMA HOOVER ADELINE Howmxsox Piano Pimm LILLIAN JOHNSDN HELEN KJELLSTRAND HENRIETTA Swaxsox Pimm Pubh't Srlmal Mum .- Piano EMMA CARSTEXS HILDUR LEANDER Piano Organ Pay: Scrcnfy-ninc DEPARTMENTS Junior Conservatonj Oificers Pmidmz . . . . . . . ELIZABETH LANGLEY .Virr- Prrsirfmt . . . . . . CLIFFORD ANDERSON Secretary-Trmsurer . . . . . LILLIE CHINDGREN f - . I l'uyu h'fylllgl DEPARTMENTS Junior Class Teacircr'r Ccrlificafz- GWENDOLYN FULTON CARLm-m Dursnecxaa MARTHA BRESXAHAN Piano Piano Fain: mid Piano VERA PREXDERCAST FLORENCE NORDSTRUM PuNfc Srlmui Mm: Orymz DOROTHY NELSON AURELIA JOHNSON Picmn Organ PHILIP LICATA JOSEPH BExcsmN ESKIL RANDOLPH Violin Piano Plum; Lms HANKE ELIZABETH LANGLE Pimm Pubh'r Stilton! AIun't' rap limiuyumv LILLIAN PETERSON Piano LILLIE CHINDGREN Pimto MILDR ED STRATH M A N Piano ELNA PETERSON Publit Srt'lonl Mmir DEPARTMENTS Junior Class 'I'mrher': Certifmie ELSA HALL EBBA CARLSON Pirmo . I'm'u CLARA FLORIN Violin LOUISE HOLLY ETHEL MUELLER Fioffn Piano GLADYS MEL'RLING Piano and Organ Prim! myhm-m-u n , g: F . E ,f f l. ! DEPARTMENTS FIGSIIITJ an Class MARIE DODEN CLARA MEYERE ELIx FELT FRANCES GOETSCHE CLIFFORD ANDERsox ESTHER KALE ETHEL GLAZIER GERTRUDE PETERSON r3, 3Q: Pnyv Eiyhfy-Ulrve iI - DEPARTMENTS i I I I .I . i , I I . I I .1 I I j i : I I I I I I E I I I I : I I I I I I ' I ' I I ' I I II I I I I III I I I1 I I I I i'uyrr HI'thy-er I I. I i - I I I I M. tgt-M F--- . -1. 1m rm C OMMERCE x DEPARTMENTS OSCAR L. NORDSTROM, AB. Direcwr of Schnnl uf Commerce Instructor in Commercial Law and Civics CURTIS W. VVIBERG, AB. lmtructm- in Shurthand CARL A. FRYXELL, A.B. Instructor in Bookkneping, Arithmetim and English LILLIAN WILSON Instructor in shorthand, Typewriting. and Penmanship ELVERA PETERSON Assistant Instructur in Shorthand Puyc Eiyh mm: Swed berg Liuorc Youngcrt VVn rne r DEPARTMENTS H. Bauer Palm I-Inglund Zierke Scaholm Johnson VVrIght Charon mm Hith-mcu i U , .5.- 3; 3 Bell Kuschman C. Bauer Coleman DEPARTMENTS Banker Lindberg Grace Hoof Wimmerstedt Carlson Flodman Swanson Johnson Wright Hensun Heizer mm Eiyivfyrm'yht S C I T E , .L H T A ATHLETICS G R E B D E w S V R U H m A s m le 1.. t A r: O z 0 t C e n D Pam: nyixlyufur ATHLETICS Rev. IlnIl. chdllelg DI. Andrew Ilm'. Kjellstlmul Julmmn L'ourz-y MJuriIzson Lm'sm: Rurkstrom Board of Control of Athletics OFFICERS Preside : . . . . . DR. G. A. ANDREEN ' Srrretm'y . . . . . . OGDEN JOHNSON I Trmyurrr . . . . . . DAVID BECKSTRmI All branches of intercollegiate and interdepartment athletics come under the supervision of the Board of Control of Athletics. It is composed of the president of the institution, the treasurer, the athletic director, one member from the Board of Directors, two faculty mem- bers, and four representatives from the student body, three of whom are men. Mm A'n'wry ATHLETICS Selim, 'l'l'ms. Mnlwilrsml. Ewn'y Palm Wiclwlrom PPIt-rson. Chairman Augustaua Pep Committee The Pep Committee is an organization elected annually by the students, union to faster and encourage among new and old students 21 greater and bettcr Augustnna. Appointment of cheer leaders, who become advisory members of the organization; providing these cheer leaders with equipment; securing new yells and school songs; the arranging and superintending all pep meetings, student parades, team sendoffs, train excursions, Augie victory celebrations and the entertainment of spectators be- tween halves are some of the tasks with which the committee is confronted. mm .Tv'nrfyrmm ATHLETICS rum Mnuy-ma 2-1 Ww- .44u44 4a A ATHLETICS Review of Football Season 1922 OACH .SWVEDBERG'S call for football candidates was answered by thirty-five men, only six of whom were experienced playe R. Prospects for a winning eleven were somewhat less than mediocre. The team was strengthened by the appearance of Bendle, 0. Johnson, Hcider, Schem- mann. Anderson, and Beausang, all of whom gained berths 0n the first string squad. XVith onty two weeks, practice behind them, Conch chdbcrg's men met the Davenport Chiros. Augie was toppled 6 to U. The game gave the Augie mentor an opportunity to size up his material. Fairfield, Iowa, was the scene of the next hostilities, Augie playing Glen Devincis Parsons College eleven. Augie was forced to accept another drubbing, 27 to 0. Two consecutive defeats mused the fighting blood of the Swedes, and they silently vowed that the next battle would be a different story. Illinois Wesleyan was the next foe. Spectators witnessed. one of those games about which you read but seldom see, but the jinx was still in camp, and we decreed a victory for Wesleyan, 3 to 0. The next battle was with Monmouth, and when the smoke cleared. Mon- mouth had the heavy end of the score, 26 to 14.. Defeat number five was granted the Blue and Gold warriors in the next game, this time at the hands of the Macomb Normal eleven. Millikin was the next antagonist, and after a hard fought game, Coach Wands men gained an 18 to 0 victory. Bradley and Eureka, each having wonderful records for the entire season, walked away with the long end of the score. VVith the approach of the last game of the season, AugieVs gridiron men faced the cruel fact that if they lost that game they would go down in history as having lost every game-on the schedule. With this one thought in mind, Swedbergis men went into battle with the strong Illinois College team, contenders for the conference championship. Augie gained a wonderful victory over the Jacksonville representatives, 7 to 6, a fitting ciimnx for the season. Captain Cully Wilson was responsible for both the winning touchdown and the gole after touchdown. What the Augustana. team lacked in experience, it made up for in fighting spirit. Valuable experience was gained, and again under the leadership of Cully Wilson, and with eleven letter man back next year, we should retrieve some of the football prestige in the coming season. DAVID NELSON, I22, Manager. mac Niut'Jy-Ium ' :5 u--. l .. - . .7. LAAAI :n.-n..-mu. ATHLETICS 44M--.-+- Tap Nauhlnmlwn Cranium. BoeI-mc. llengblon. Sdnm-r. Lindgren. F , 1. 31-15;... Uhmngun. Scannd Ihrwilhlck, Olson. Wilson waplainL Cnrlsnn. Schmrmann. Jiri nn. Third J'fmr-nswenmn, szpe. Andaman. Penman, Palm, Swudherg mmm. Holmm Ifaung-nusanz, cider, Bundle. Larson, Johnson. Curncll, Pnlmsnn. The 1922 Varsitg Football Team ; ! OFFICERS 1 1 Coach . . . . . . . . ARTHUR V. SWEDBERG E; Captain . . . . . . . . . CARL XVILSON ; .Mnnager . . . . . . . . . DAVID NELSON 1L h PERSONNEL P J Carl Wilson tm ................ Fall Back LeRoy Anderson mum ......... Half Back I L Charlcs Larson UH ................... End Leonard Carlsnn UH V .. n.Guard Martin Cornell tA ---------------- Tackle Gustav Andreen ............. , , . . . . .End J V-iiIard Larson UH ............. FnH Back Arthur Palm -------------------- Guard : Olwer Peterson 8:, ............ .H.lfG;;ar: Kenneth Kemp: IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII End Rolland Bendle l' l a n: Reuben Pearson .................... Guard I Ogden Johnson UH. ...Center T kl Kenneth Heider UUH .Half Back Ralph Bcnlgaton .. ac.e Ephriam Erickson LA ....... Quartar Back Svencer Llndgren ------- ..'IncL1e l Milton Schenrmann m: ............ End Blrger Swenson - mom'd P . Carl Beansnng UH ....... ...Tackla DeVern Schnfer ................ Half Back : . l i I E! ! lingo .Yineiy-rirc F l ATHLETICS A Wearers FOOTBALL LeRoy Anderson, Martin Cornell, Ephrimn Ericksom Kenneth Heidcr, Ogden Johnson, Charles Larsen, Willard Larson, Marvin Linckm Oliver Peterson, Paul Randolph, NIilton Scheurmann, Carl Wilson, Cull Beallsang. BASKETBALL Gustav Andrccn, LcRoy Anderson, Conrad Aronson. Roblcy Biehl, Kenneth Conrcy, Warren First, Ogden Johnson, Kenneth I'leidcr. TRACK Martin Cornell, Sumner Darrow, Reinhold Ingelson, Karl Kubitz, Clarence Liljcdahl, Carl Peterson. BASEBALL Rubei't Anderson, Kenneth Conrey, Ephriam Erickson, Ogden Johnson, Leonard Kendall, Albert Olson, Melvin Samuelson, DeVeme Schafcr, Willard Larson. TENNIS Kenneth Conrey. I'm xrucm-m ATHLETICS CAPTAIN CARL WILSON Frilllmrk and End Cully has missed hardly a minute af play during the last two seasons, and this year, as captain and fullback, he dis- played even mun: of that pluck and ag- gressiveness for which he is fammlsi His knowledge of the game and his constant optimism are considerable facturs in in- creasing the fighting spirit and the con; fidence of hi1: team mates. He was re- elected captain for the coming season MARTIN CORNELL Tarklz The Colonal made his nalural foot- ball ability and his herculcan style of architecturc count in this, his last year. He may well be classed as on: cf Augieis best linesmen. CHARLES LARSON J Turkic and End Chuck completed a brilliant football career last scasun, although the gridiron sport has meant nothing to him but a series of injuries and reverses. We ad- mire him, huwever, for giving his surv- iccs at a time when they are badly needed. WILLARD LARSON Fullback Here is a i'piunging fullback who really plunges. He plays the game of :1 veteran, and so, Letis give lG-ikea the ball! Pnyc Nimmrnwn ATHLETICS OLIVER PETERSON Guard This guard displayed thc best fomball of his career Inst fall, and hclhed a great deal in bolstering up the line. He has another year n: play. ROLLAND BENDLE Haifhrrrle Here is anmher Molina warrior who often carried the ball through the line and around ends for substantial gains. His favorite war cry is Hit 'em low! OGDEN JOHNSON Culin- 01c piayed his first iontball fur the 13qu and Gold last season and proved himself to be one of Angie's most valued men. His passes from center were al- ways correct, and he was a whirlwind on :hc defense. He has another year. KENNETH HEIDER Huffbarle Fighting always with a spirh that wins, this rampaging halfback netted the Blue and Gold much of the disputed ccrrimry in the games in which his injuries did not prawn: him from playing. Frryr Mnum-uxgm ATHLETICS EPHRIAM ERICKSON Qrtrrrln' Bark The quarterback position is a hard one to fill, especialiy when an: inch: in weight. But no one can say that Eph', doe: nm cover that position wclL He i: ha strong and strategic player at all times. MILTON SCHEURMANN End This diminuitive end inaugurated his sojourn un Ericswn field in .1 manner that augurs well for th: future. He is fast at getting down 031 punts and he seldom misses a tackle. CARL BEAUSANG Tarkl: A lack of experience did not keep this Northcrn representative from using his weight to good advantage a: tackle. Cal seldom failed to open holes in the Dppunents' line. ' LE ROY ANDERSON HalfImtk Conscientiousness and consistency are the two words that best characterize this athlcle. At half, Hollywood's flying tackles and open held running Won him many staunch admirers. We like his type at Augustnnn. Mg: Nim'fM-riblk' ATHLETICS LEONARD CARLSON Guard Here is another linebman who did his share whenever called upon Much is expected of him next year. GUSTAV ANDREEN End Gus is a past master at the art of receiving furwnrd passeal He will be a valuable man to the varsity next year. ARTHUR PALM Guard Tinyl' was :1 bulwark of strength in the linc, as well as our clown and cntcr- miner. His line helped in same rather dismal places, but it will xtaml repeating here, for it is :ndless. KENNETH KEMPE End Kenny didn't get into the fray much, but it is his kind that makes a gaud varsity eleven, and builds for the future, He has three more years with Augie. Puyu One Hundred ATHLETICS REUBEN PEARSON Guard Pearson is a suhnimte Iinesman whn iliuskrates Mike Murphy's saying that a gaud little man is better than just a big; man. II: has been coming out far praci tices for three years, and is rarirf for the coming season, RALPH BENGSTON Turkic Wieng did his bit whenever given the Dpportunity. He showed ability at thc game and should be a valuable man next year. SPENCER LIN D GREN Turkic Spente put up a scrappy game at all times and always used his lanky structure tu good advnmagc. He will 5gb: fur Augie two more years. BIRGER SWENSON Guard Though scam: cf stature, Birgerk la- teral dimensions are sufficient to make him :1 constant menace to the opposing line. l'nyr mm Phrmfru-rl Om: ATHLETICS Pam: Um: nmadx-cd Tun w AS ATHLETICS Review of Basketball Season 1929-93 ' HE 1922w23 basketball season at Augustamt has bum in every sense of the word :L most successful one, Out of the twenty games in which coach SWEdbEl'gis proteges participated, eleven wen: chalked up in the win col- umn. Twelve conference games were played during the season, Five being . i I won and the other seven going to th: opponents. Augustmm made the remarkable I record of piling up 525 points as over against the opponentsi 420. Teams representing ti'lE best basketball caliber in the middle west were met, among whom were NIarquettc university, Iilinnis VVesleyzm, Bradley, hiillikin, Ripon, Oshkosh, and Armour Institute. As usual. couch Swedbcrgh First call for candidates was answered by 21 wealth of . cage artists. Three letter men were tetained from the previous season; namely, captain Andreen, Johnsom and Aronson. A large list of reserves and an influx of new ma- terial was also on hand. After a careful weeding out process, the Augie mentor retained the following for his squad: Andreen, Johnson, Aronson, Conray, Anderson, . Samuelson, First, Biehl, h'iahoney, Larson, and Heider. : Augustanais representatives. showed that ever present fight which is always charac- I teristic of our athletic teams, and results of this never die spirit were more than grati- Il fying. Old man Hard Luck put in his appearance in some of the games, causing out i downfali, but the spirit with which the hnskttbztll men went about their work, taking 1 defeat with a smile and victory with another smile, won the respect and admiration I I of everyone. I Great things are expected of Augustana in the cage sport next year. Not a single ' player on this yeafs squad is lost by graduation, and every member is eligible for play. P- a: With this year's experience of playing together and the additional basketball knowledge I I enrncdt Augieis representatives should rate high, if not First, in the conference standing I .' next year. 1 I' SEASONS SCORES Augustanm Palmer . . 15 Augustanm , . . H 28 Armour .......... 2+ Augustana.. Lincoln.. t . . . . 1.; Augustana. .. 12 Monmouth . .. ts Augustana. Marquette., . II Augustana. ... 36 De Kalb. .. Augustana. Ripon , .. ac Augustnna. . 1+ Marquette . Augustana. Oshkosh. t 13 Augustana. 19 Carthage Augustanai Northwestern. 19 Augustana. 3:, Armoun Augustana. De Kalb. .. x4 Augustana. 13 H'esleyan Augustana. Monmouth 25 Augustana. 20 Bradley.. Augustana.. .. Bradley.. t t. .. 21 Augustanu. 42 Palmer Augustnnn ...... 16 Wesleyan ........ '5; Augustana ..... 36 Millikin CARI. WILSON Y25, Mgr. Pngu 011$ Himdrtd raw ATHLETICS .ilr'lhl'lu Hm! anr anl'nl -, mm, :Uu'imsnn. Wilson fMunugerL The 1922 .23 mej Basketball Team OFFICERS Coach . ARTHUR V. SWEDBERG Capmin V A GUSTAV ASDREEN 11f mmgcr . . CARL XVIISON PERSONNEL Gustav Andreen tAj ......... , ..... Center LeRuy Anderson UH ........ Leh Forward ...Left Guard .ch: Forward Ogden Johmnn UH . . , .. Kenneth Conny UH. Conrad Aronson UH ....... Right Forward Warren First UM .......... Right Forward Rohley Biehl m: ............. Right Guard Kenneth Heidcr UH . . .Righl Guard Philip Mahoney . Right Guard Willard Larsunu .Lefr Guard Melvin Samurlmn ....... .Right Fon-rnrd Kenneth Kempe ............. Left Forwmd I'uyc om rnmm Fm- ATHLETICS CAPTAIN GUSTAV ANDREEN Cenlu' Gus played Center fur his third con- szcutive season. This year he served in the capacity of captain and fought hard to spur his team mates on to victory. The uhandsome Scandinavian, although han- dicapped by illness, which kept him from playing at his best, proved a stumbling block to the opponems. OGDEN JOHNSON Left Guard 01: gave us the same brand of ball which characterized his play last year, which is indeed of the best Hi5 tight guarding was a big factor in Augieis string of viuicrics. He will lead next year's quintet. KENNETH CONREY Left Faruard Busides being a tennis and baseball star, Ken distinguished himself on the basketball cnur: as welL His uncanny way of getting rid of the ball, his ability to sink shots from all angles and from any position on the floor, and his speed made him a man to he feared by all up- poncms, KenD chalked up many mark- ers via the free throw route. WARREN FIRST Right Forward Sparkplug covered both forward and centtr for Augie this year, and did so in creditable fashion. Being tail and Tangy, he registered many counters on fullbw- ups, besides sinking many lung shots. He should prove a great asset to next yearjs. combination. Page 0m: Hundred Si; ATHLETICS CONRAD ARONSON Riglu Forward Connie proved a gnod man a: eilher center Dr forward. He is an cxccllent passer, equally eEective at basket shout- ing. and follows up his shots. H: is well liked by his team mates and works in harmony for its welfare. ROBLEY BIEHL Riyhl Guard Bichl is Ennther Erst-year man, but IleVerthtlEss, held down the running guard position in excellent fashion. H: gets around the flour in fine Myle, and passes the hall with accuracy and shrewdncss. A forward turning down me flam- dribbling at mp speed has little chance cf getting by when Biehl con- fronts him. LEROY ANDERSON Lril Forward In thosc games which Hollywood played, be displayed great spasd and ac- curacy in caging baskels, especially when they counted mash HIhlolly'wcmd hails from sunny California, and this fact. coupled with his keen wit and congenial personality, makes him a grEat favorite with the boys, nut to mention the girls. I'uyr One Jlxurdrwl erm ATHLETICS KENNETH HEIDER Riglu Guard Ken played equnNy well at running gvimrd or forward. He broke inm the game in 61:: style this senwnl and has been a great factor in many of onr vim taries. He has three years left in which to play, and much is expected of him in those three seasons. PHILIP MAHONEY Rigid Guard Pete shnwed that it isn't aiways size that counts in athletics. Would that we all had his 1tht and pluck. Mahoney played in the Marquette game but a few minutes, but due to his righting spirit and his quick side stepping, he managed to register a Held goaL WeVe for you, little fellow. WILLARD LARSON Left Guard uGike has been on the squad through- out the season and has always given the team his best services. He never failed K0 appear at practice and always re- sponded to the commands of the coach. Gikc deserves much credit for his faithful showing. Papa Dru: Ilumlmd mm ATHLETICS Review of Baseball Season 1929 OACH SVVEDBERGS first call fm- cnndidntcs for the 1922 baseball season was answered by some over thirty hopefuls. Four letter-mcn ware among those that responded, and with these men as a nucleus, the Augie mentor gradually developed a formidable nggrcgatiun. Practice games were held with various local teams, although the nine was somewhat held back in it; practices due to the unfavorable condition of the athletic Held. The opening game of the season was played at Peoria with the strong Bradley nine furnishing the opposition. Augie was unable to Cope with the slugging Peoria outEt, being forced to take the short end of the score, 19 to 7. Eureka college won the second game, 13 to 3. This game was a mutual slugfest, with Eureka having the better of Angie's representativest The first home game of the season was played with 'Monmouth. This was by far the best game of the yczlr, Augic downing Stegemnn's crew 4. to 3. , VVartburg college was the next victim, taking the short emi of a 5 to 3 count. This game, like that played with Monmouth, was replete with thrills from start to finish, The final game of the year was a return game with IVIonmc-uth. In a tBn-inning game; during which the score was tied three times, Nlonmouth finally won, 10 to 9. In this game, Wallie Swanson slammed the ball. Over the fence fur a homer with a man on base, tying the score for the third time. This was a very Fitting climax to his athletic career at Augie. While the showing of last year's team was but mediocre, the team had developed into an aggregation capable of holding its 1.1an with any team in thc cunterence b3 the end of the season. With eleven men from last yeark squad, Augie promises to make a strong bid for championship honors in the 1923 season. EDWIN S. CARLON, l22, Mgr. Pam ch Tundra: Tm ATHLETICS Tap KniciSwerlhErg ICnacm. Olsnm Sunulelmm llultborg Splmfcr. .i'nlmcon. Sacnnd Iimr-Com'm: LJFSGII, Andclsnn, qunlson $Imll-Jin , Johnson, Alldusan. Frunl DnIgcr lllasmo. The 1922 Varsitg Baseball Team OFFICERS Comb . . . . Cnpfnfn . . . . IMHImym- . . . . ARTHUR V. Swannum WALLACE Swrxxsox EDWIN S. CARLUN PERSONNEL W'allacc Swanson USU ,,,,,,,, Right Field Ephrinm Erickson LM ............ Pitcher Roger Peterson UM .......... . . .Camher DM'W'IE 53'an UH A - - , - . - A .- cht Field Kenneth Conny UH ----------- pint Base Robert Anderson UH .......... Third Base Melvin Samuelson UM ........ Second 13mm Nben 0150 0U ----------------- Catcher Ogden Johnson UH ....... ,.Ccnter Field Reinhold llnlxberg ................ Pitcher Willard Larson UM ........... Right Field LERW Anderson ------- ,,Shurt 5ND J'uflv Um- Huudn'zl Errl'rn ATHLETICS CAPTAIN WALLACE SVVANSON Rigid Field VVaIly is known to all Augie fans a: one of the best athletes who ever donned a Blue and Gold jersey. He covered die outfield in the sam: depcndable manncr in which he carried the oval dn lh: grid- iron for a touchdown or shook the meshed hoop on the basketball court. His spe- cialty was knocking uul fence-busters; ROGER PETERSON Catcher For three seasons Rog did aImnst all of the receiving for chdberng Chasers, and while directing me attack from be- kind the hat. pruved that he had a Work- ing knowledge uf the national pastime. u OGDEN JOHNSOBI Center Field 01: covered the garden position in stellar fashinn, getting undar the high ones and scooping up the low ones. He rated high in the batting average. KENNETH CONREY Firs! Btu: Ken plays baseball almost as well as he plays tennis, which is indeed a cam- plimem. He ably handles things around thl: initial sack, seldom letting tha leather pellet get past its Intended destination. Pam: 0m: Hundred Ticctuc ATHLETICS EPHRIAM ERICKSON Pildtrr Eph was the mainstay of Coach Swedbcrg's pitching 3:381, hurling mast M the games on the schedule. He re- mains cool and collected at all :imes an the mound, and his batting is of equally high caliber. DEVERNE SCHAFER Left Fiti'd I: is a delight to watch the veteran manner in which Rabbi knocks down a lung fly and dispatches it to ihe wait- ing infielder. In three more years he is due to be the center of the constellations who cavcrl on the Ericsson iQt. LEROY ANDERSON Short Slop This Califurnia product says he likes hasehail the best of all the sports with which he is conversant. and he proved it. He stopped a lot of leakage in th: infield, and his form while at the plat: gives evidence of his experience. ROBERT ANDERSON Third Bax: mum alternated with Wally a: third or in the field, and could be depended upon to ddiver the parnel in eiiher in- stancc. He wield: a critical stick. Puyc Onc Hmulrcd Thirrma ATHLETICS MELVIN SAMUELSON Semml Bull Sammy was Angie's chief utHity as- SH. He works any infield position in pleasing fashion. WVniting Ham out was his chief asset at thr bat. He has an- other year on the diamond for Augie. WILLARD LARSON Riglu Field HGikE preferred to chase the lung hits in the HeId. but play: other positions too, and plays them iike experience itself. ALBERT OLSON Calditr HAl is an unfortunate backstnp-un- fortunate in that he undertook to act as an understudy for Roger, who did not nccd an understndyn He knows baseball, though, and showed las: year that he will ' be a worthy successor to the latter, REINHOLD HULTBERG Pilrber Hultbcrg occasionally backed up Erick- son on lh: mound, and did so well. Good wark is expected Df him in the future. Pam: Om: Hulldrm' Fuurn'cn ATHLETICS Review of Track Season 1929 RACK has never becn a strong spurt at Angustann, but is gradually coming to be recognized :15 a sport that deserves support as much as any other athletic activity. The Call for track candidates in preparation for the 1922 season was answered by :1 squad of twenty men. Among these were only three letternmcn: Captain Archie Liljedahl. IVIartin Cornell, and Brunet. Brunet, however, was kept out of every meet, his incapacity due to injuries incurred. The team was greatly strengthened by Sumner Darrow in the dashes, Dwycr in middle distance events, Ingelson in the hurdles, and Kuhitz and Parsons in the distance runs. Although nn victories can be claimed for the team during the past season, all men showed splendid spirit and deserve a great deal of praise. Due to the poor condition of the track at Ericsson field, practice as well as all meets had to he held at Browning held. . ' Augustnna sent a formidable half-mile relay team to the Drake relays held at Des Moines, April 274.8, Ingclson, DwycrhI Liljcdahl, and Darrow composed the quartet of sprinters. Although the team did not place, Augfehs representatives suc- ceeded in finishing fourth in the college division, a remarkable showing considering this was Angie's initial appearance at the relays. Augustann met three schools during the season. Northwestern won the meet. held at Naperville on NIay 6, IVIonmouth capped the next, and Bradley ran OH with honors in the last contest. Captain Liljcdahl made a record of winning every 220 yard dash in which he ran during the season. Cornell, Parsons, Dwyer, and Liljcda'hl are lost for the coming year, but several new men have been added, including Carl Peterson, former letter-mzm and quarter miler. With censEstent hard work and training, the season of 1923 should prove to be a successful one. CLARENCE LILJ'EDAHL ,23. Fun Um; Hundred Shem : x i i Y ATHLETICS CAPTAIN CLARENCE LILJEDAHL Sprint: Archie wn the premier sprinter of the entire squad last year. He stepped the century in ten flat and in the 220 he was in a class by himself, defeating the best in the state. His wnrk in every meal was far from ordinary, amassing a total of 3; points. 1V2 will mis5 him next year. MARTIN CORNELL Weigh: This husky is a veteran weight tusser. and wax aspecially versed in the art of putting lhE shat. i'Calonel was equally eifective En hurling the discus and jaw- I'm. He is lost to the squad by gradua- tion. SUMNER DARROVV Sprints A few years ago Dnrrnw was a run- ning mate of such men as Hoyt and Augustina, famous cinder artists of Grin- nell. He was a welcome addition to Angie's squad. He placed well in every meet. REINHOLD INGELSON Hurdh: Hcinc'i came to us from Molin: high schnnl. He was a hurdler of ability, per- fanning cansinently throughnut the sear son. Puyr One llulull'ni' Sl'rl'NJl'rll ATHLETICS CARL DVVYER Sprint: Upon entering Augie. llBiil brought with him a brilliant track record from East High of Des Nluincsi but he did not run true to form last spring: He was responsible for the appropriation of sev- ernl points. huwcvcr. KARL KUBITZ Ficld Event: Thuugh not large and husky like most field-cvent men, Kubitz threw the jnvelin like a veteran. He showed gcud form in ill: high jump, annexing many points for Augie in this event. Kutz will be with us again next year. HAROLD PARSONS Dixmna- In an cifart m clog one of the weakest spots in HE 1922 team, the half and mile rum, Parsons trained steadily all season. He was not a flashy runner. but always guaranteed Augie a first or second placel ram 01m Uilmh'cd Eighteen ,-A ATHLETICS KENNETH CONREY INAR CARLSON State Singlgs Champion State Doubles Champion State Baubles Champion Augustana again maintained its prestige in tennis circles of the L I. A. C. by Virtue of duplicating its feat of Iast year by bringing to our camp the conference championship in both singles and doubles. Kenneth Conrey and Inar Carlson won the doubles at the state meet held at Knox, May 27 and 28, and, while the singlcs end of the tournament was not completed, the title was unanimously conccdcd to Conrcy. Two dual meets were played by our representatives, Northwestern college of Naperville and Bradley Tech of Peoria furnishing the opposition. Both matches were easy victorics for Augichs flashes. At the state tourney, Conrey and Carlson disposed of representatives from North- western and De Kalb in the opening rounds, and met Knox in the final match. Siwash's racket wiclders were no match for Augiefs stars, going down In defeat in straight sets, wl, 6-3. Carisun is lost to Augie by graduation, but Cunrey has two more years in which to represent the Blue and Gold. With Cunrey as singles representativc and some pramising material from which to pick his running mate, Augie should again be among the leaders in tennis ranks of the I. I. A. C. l'rwc Um Hundred Twenty ATHLETICS CHARLOTTE SCHNATHURST MAUDE ADAMS Girls! tennis received an impetus at Augustana during the past year by virtue of the sending of two representatives to the Wumenk Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament, held at Millikin, May 18 and 19. In the tournament held for the purpose of picking Angie's representatives, Char- lotte Schnathorst triumphed over Maude Adams in the final round, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4. Bliss Schnathorst represented Augie in the singles at the Millikin tourney, and IVIiss Adams and IVIiss Schnathorst were the doubles entry. Aithough our women racket wieldcrs did not cop honors in the play, the;r dis- played a. commendable brand of tennis. Both are back to represent the Blue and Gold next year, and should bring additional fame to their school in their particular sport. Page Om- lluudrm' Tirenfy-one ATHLETICS Pay: Om: Humircrl Tuvuily- Fma ...I I 4..$.: ..l1.'wllWWA.-Illrw?.umllanl.udhllrlllllnl5..l L0. .LE. lir! .. .Nlr . r I x FEM ifmmmk EN '3 ATHLETICS ATHLETICS Augustand Girls, Athletic Association When athletics for women students of Augustana were introduced, the need of organized student interest and control was keenly felt. Last year the A. G. A. A, was organized for that purpose as well as that of instilling a love of sports and a standard of good sportsmanship. R'Icmbcrship is open to 2111 women of thc collegt ' actively interested in athletics and registered in the physical Education department. Each sport of this department is governed by its own rules and regulations and is under the supervision of a sports chairman. N0 student Is entitled to the awards and honors unless she is a member of the association. The initial award in a sport is a letter, and a junior or senior member, upon gaining 800 points, in accordance with the arranged point system, wins the oHicial sweater tngether with the varsity emblem .-:. :qu-ITLM Th. .- a W . ---- --- A watt D . I Puyc On: Hump : T'M'zrmy-luur ATHLETICS Womenas Athletics UGUSTANA has at last become interested in girls' athletics and realizes that it is a vital point in a girlls life. Women's athletics hairs never until this year equalled that of other colleges and universities. They have been held down until a few energetic workers have given their attention to that fact and have now made it possible for womenls athletics to bloom forth. They are becoming more and more prominent each year. A systematic course of instruction in gymnastics is pursued for the physical training and development of the students, the aim of which is to train the student so that every part of the psysique may he developed. It has now become a requirement that all girls of the freshman and sophomore classes he requested to enroll for two years in the physical education department. There are at the present time over 100 girls chrolled, and with the increasing interest in physical education no doubt this number will be considerably increased. The course as prescribed includes two hours El week of gymnastic floor work, comprising rhythmic exercises, Swedish gymnastics, and numerous drills. One of these required hours mutt also he spent in the playing of games. A thrEe-year swimming course is also included, in which course all phases of the aquatic sport are developed. Basketball has also played :1 prominent part among the girls. A tournament between the classes is played each year. From this tournament a varsity squad is chosen, and during the past year Augie girls have met quintets from Muscatine, Clinton, Buffalo, Silvie, and Nloline, The organization of the Augustana Girlsl Athletic Association has done more than :my one thing to put Augie on :1 par with other schools. Augustana's being repregcnted at the Millikin university inter-schulnstic tennis tournament was a direct, result of the A. G. A. A It promises to become the central organization for athletic activities of the girls at Augustnna. MAUDE ADAMS '24.. Page One mrdrcd Tu'enfy-jilre Hm, .g..-... .eht unnat- 1 ATHLETICS Blnrriuson Jnmivsuu 513611 ltinehnlt .mm uupm Jolmsall Elluillulu Admm Augustana GirlsI Basket Ball Team Paar 030' Hauldwwf TWcHw-MI; ATHLETICS I'm'm' Unp Humln't! Tlrrnfyrwm-n ATHLETICS I'ugc Dim Hundred Twcnly'lil'y'm ACTIVITIES - ' ACTIVITIES Dr. Andrew Miss Pem'l-u ProI'A Amh'rmn sum: Aspluml Julmsen um: Board of Control of Social Activities The Board of Controi of Social Activities, organized in the fall of 1921; has rendered efficient service by coordinating the social entertainments sponsored by various organizations within the college, and also by giving cunsidcration :0 the time, place, and character of each proposed social function. To Prof. I. M. Anderson credit Is due far the establishment of this board. In his brain was conceived the idea of a board of control for social affairs, truly demo- :mtic in character, and according to the studems full voice in the management of social matters. The board consists of eight members: the president, 21 representative from the Board of Directors, two college faculty members, one being the than of women, and four student members, two being chosen by the student body and one each by the Inter-FratErnal Council and the Pan-Hellenic Association. The social board, during its two and :1 half years of existence, has demonstrated the usefuincss of such a clearing house for the social programs of college organizatiuns. Page One J'rundn-u' Tu-cnrgvninc l 1 Emu. - ACTIVITIES 4 I I I I Wtrjjr Um lhmu'rcri mm. ACTIVITIES Liljml'lll'! I'Lu'lnn Linckc Andrew Nelson Iirun L'umw' l'iL-lmtrom Huusull Hult InterAF'ratemal Council 8 Inter-frnterml Council of Augustnna College was organized in the fall of 1922, resulting from a general desire on the part of all fraternity men to be in closer rela- tionship to one another. As a part of school life, there has gradually grown up various clubs, whose pur- pose it is to aid and guide the social activities of the mcmbers, In the past ten years, five such clubs have been formed. In urdcr to prevent factional differences, hard feelings, or misconduct of any member, the boys themselves have taken steps to organize, control, and guide the individual fraternities, It is hoped that the standards prescrihed by the inrer-fratemnl council may serve to help incoming students to start their college life in the right direction and that they may work and sm've for that greater fnmi1y Augustana. Pays Due Hundred Thirtrymv'2 ACTIVITIES - Anderson Nelson HViIstJn Heidel l'eLersnn Camry Ingulson Samuelson Kemp: Lommdson Swnnsnu Fritz Schcm-nmm Phi Omega Phi Fouxmm 19:3 OFFICERS President . . . . . . . KExNETH W. CONREY Vim President . . . . . . REINHOLD INGELSON Secretary ' . . . . . . . . MELVIN SAMUELSON Trmsm-rr . . . . . . . . . FRED S. PETERSON Page One mmmd Thr'rLH-lhrcn ! -.5.M.m .a-.-- hn-w. m ACTIVITIES l 2 Fugrmirnm Xurligrrn 12. m-mn Sweusuu 1 1-1. u.....m: r, Srl'nn'us 15. n. cumm- 1:. Hanson Omicron Sigma Omicron FOUNDED 1920 OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . . . EINAR KRON Vice President . . . . . . . EUGENE NORDGRBN Sccrffm'y . . . . . . . . . EDWIN Mimsox Trmsm-rr . . . I . . . A TH URI; FAGERSTROM I . I'uyc mm Hundred Thirly-lmrr 'l'umu llullsm: A. Sm'anius 111 Hanson Brl'gwnll ACTIVITIES Stevens Dnnm'in Vnmell Luxcun Amh'x-s'n Wrste dun d lu'orson .lnllcrmn Illlhhel 1; Hi Ilmrt Andersen Lillclic Sula lvurg A mlm-qnn Praidmt Vice Prmidmf S rcr'ulary Trmmrer Omega Nu Omega FOUXDED xgtg OFFECERS ROBERT ANDERSON MARTIN CORNELL REXNHOLD HULTBERG FORREST VVESTERI.U ND Puyc 0m Hmm'rcd Tin'rty-jiu- Bea gt P 1'2st m t Vim Pren'dmt St'cretary Trans 11 Var ACTIVITIES Larson Kuhitx Mulmney Nelsen Tu In an 015cm Ihllt Gamma Alpha Beta Fouxmzn 1917 OFFICERS Faye mm Hundred Thmmu LAWRENCE TULEEN PHILIP MAHDNEY IRVING OLsox LEROY STARK ACTIVITIES 3 i J H'i rkstralu Lilj Ed ahl Johnson A mnsml Ca rl un D:x rl'ou' Pun rte E Kvlson Wostin linu-r'uls Pi Upsilon Gamma FDUNDED 1916 OFFICERS Przzn'dmt . . . . . . . . CLARENCE LILJEDAHL Via- Prrsidmt . A . . . . . HANS HATERKUS Srrrcmry . . , . . . BERN HARD ELLIOT Trr'aa'urcr . . . . . . GEORGE XVICKSTRUM :- Plum 0m Hamdn'rl mimpm-en ACTIVITIES rrllrrly FMK. . . . . . . ,.a. 7 . thrE I'uyr: Um: mime TMrIy-rv'glnl ACTIVITIES PanpaHellenic Association OFFICERS Praxid'mt . . . . . . . . LAURENE ASPLUND Fire Presfdrnf . . . . . . . . DORIS MARTINSON Sem'cfm'y . V. . . . . . . . MERLE SWANSON Treasurer . . . '. . . . . . . EVA NELSON R'Icmbers 0f the four sororities of Augusmnn are members of the Pan-Hcllenic association. The dczm of wumen of the college is also an honorary member. The association has for its purpose the area- tion of :1 common understanding concerning sorority activities and a feeling of good fellowship and friendliness among the organizations, thereby advancing the best Interests of the college, as well as its social life The association holds a banquet annually for all members of the four sororities. Pans 0M Ilmnhwi Furly ACTIVITIES 4' . -.. .. .x Muody Stoddard Ekslmm Gillupie Swanson Ward Eilemnn Jayson Andersen Person Sn mnels Fricl: Jahnson Walker WIlerkc Anderson Swanson Gram Phi Rho FOUNDED 1919 OFFICERS Prrsirimt . . L'mm ANDERSON Sm-rmry-Trmsm-er LILLIAN SWANSON Page One Hundred Futlyranu ACTIVITEES Fultun Asyiund Bvrgquist Williams Eiwull Senlmlm .upnund Weslerlllm'l ILi'll lmnson Wasxcrlund Kappa Epsilon , FOUNDED 1913 OFFICERS Prrsia'c'uf , . . , . I . . LYAL VVESTERLL'NI: Srcrefm-y-Trilanrrm . , . . . . BLANCHE VVILLIAn-ls f'uyr Um: Humo-rd Fumwuw ACTIVITIES Ericksun Jolmsnn Mnnrillslm Talmzvrt Lmsnn 0w lslrom Tingu'ull I-Tlmr-r Nuson Pvtelson L':l rlson Youncort llL-L'In'luick Sigma Pi Delta Fouxmo 1909 OFFICERS leidam . . . . . . . . . EVA NELSON Sncrrrm-y-Treasurer. . . . A . . TECLA CARLSON Pugs Um Hutlrllml P'nrhlrl'krw , . A . . -MW uW ACTIVITIES 053m Martinson Anderson Thmsnn . nm-rmn Fredricksnn Hanson HonEtLE Lindstrom Snyder Lnugmztn Cleaver 1.. Arum sun Kappa Tau FOUNDED 1910 OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . . Asnm HANSON SecretaryATrmsurer. . . . A . BERNICB FREDRICKSON Page One Hundrcd Forlyrluixr TIES ACTlVl PUBLICATIONS ' ACTIVITIES l HEAL 'II WA CONREY EARL T1. HANSON Eth'lnr Hurimwx .illmnyl: The 1924 Rocketgnl OFFICERS Edimr-in-Chil'f . . A . . . KENNETH VV. CUNREV H Businrsx Il'l'mmgm' . . . . . . EARL, H. HANSON ; ddwrfixivg Il'fmmgrr . . . . . I. PAUL SWANSON A ' STAFF A Au'xrirfrml 1'5er1- , . . . . . A A A A . . ARTHUR PALM 1 Chm 15.4fm:- . . . . . . . . . . . . LAUREA'E Asmuma A Orymn'znh'an .Ed'flors . . . . . . HELEN ERICKSOX, RIAUDE ADAMS A Arhlrrir Edilcrr . A . . . . A . . . . . OGDEN JnHNan Arr Editor . . , . . , . A . . . . RUTH GRAFSTROM .lmi'y Editor . . . . . . . . . , . . LAWRENCE TULEEN Errym-viug EdiMr-x . ELVIRA PERSON, MELVIN SAMUELsnx, THI'RIZ FAGERSTROM Crllrmlru' Eriitm': . . NIERLE SWANSON, ASTMD HANSON, REUBEN PEARSDX Plrumg'rnphm- . . . A . . . . . . . . ALVAR KELLBIERG Adz-m-Iixiny Salicimrx . . EMIL NEWMAN, Emmi. DAHLGREN, LEROY STARK. Pmunmx Sm'm, ELLIS YDUNCDAHL Farah; A'di'ijm . A . A . . . . . . P1013. H. C. YIXGHNB Prwv' rm- murimr P'uNy-M'J' G 1'1: Fstmul Aiplund JDIIUSOH Seawmun $1 a rk ACTIVITIES Swanw n I' wsoll Eri 91mm I'mraoll lhll'lh W: Puyv UM rmmrmr FaHy-snzrcu Swanson wgmmnn 'l'uloc-n Szlmnnlmu Yuungdnlal ACTIVITIES X A E DWIN C. MUSSON 1mm CARLSOX L'dz'mr Ru rirr'm'x .IJ'amnyc r The Augustana Observer Erlilarvirrcfzil'f . . . . . A . EDWIN C. MUMON Bmims: Mmmgm- . . . . . . . E3111, CARLSON pftlilerlising Ilfmmgm- . . . . . MARVIN BERGWALL ASSOCIATE EDiTORS Jsxis-nmt Editor . . . . . . . . . . TYRA MAURITZSON Athlz-n': Editor . . . . . . . . . , . SUMNER DARROW Co-Ea' Editor . . . . . . . . . . . ELDA HERMAN Conm'vmary Edin'or . . . . . . . . . . EUGENE NORDGREN Smrlhmry Editor k . . . . . . . . . . PAUL RANDOLPH Alumni Edifm- . . . . . . . . . . . REV. I... E. JONES Library Erlifnr 7 . , . , . . . . . . . IRA O. NOTHSTEIN Exchange Erlimr . . . . . '. . . . . . EINAR Knox Obxrmatm-y Editor . . . . I A . . . . GEORGE WICKSTRUM Famby ddm'mr . . . . . . . . . DR. E. F. BARTHOLDMBV Grurml New: . HERBERT Jonxsuw, EVELINE LAUCMAN, STANLEY NOTHSTEIN, Hmmmx NELSON, GERTRUDE WINSTEIN, LYDIA ANDERSON, I'IOWARD PEARCE, JOSEPH BENGSTON, MARGARET VARD, MIA THORSEN. Pug: 0n:- uumm-u Furmrgiglxi ACTIVITIES m:nsun ltam-ilnun Wicks! mm nu. lentcin nr nm-nmlomuw Cnr'lsuu Svlnmtlwl st Nanlgrcn .hnlcuon Luugmnu Im-mnn .M-leuu mgr am Hundred FurlJJ-nfuc Darrow Brrgwnll Winsmin Knlhslein lx' ron I'uyE Om: Hundred Filly ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS 5.. . ... $931.95.. wamwg.f- ' F. m i'r- ,F: ORGANIZATIONS Bnmmder quake Randolph Wittenstrolu Eiliot Youngert Came Mnurilzson Ecrgu-nll StudentsI Council I! In order :0 keep the Honor System now in use at Augustana Col- lege functioning in its highest capacity, the students annually elect :1 judiciary board known :15 the Studtnts' Council. This council consists of nine members, am: from each of the college classes, and one each from the academy, conservatory, commercial, and seminary departments. The member from the latter department has no right to vote. but serves 215 an advisory member. The nresi- I dent of the students, union is also president of the Students' Council. . The Honor System is now so instilled in the student body that this yean council has served merely as a warning to offenders, whu : have been few. T. '24. . 1 :er 0m; Hundred Fr'ffzf-ru'u ORGANIZATIONS brought to augustana. 1: n , .'- Puyl' 0m- Illmdrt'd A'z'in'y-Hm'r .E:1lil-Hllfxr. a Emil . uhdl. ORGANIZATIONS PWIC 0n: Ide'L'd Fffly-lura 7 have been few I ORGANIZATIONS Pagerstrom Wiberg lluLerius Pearce Krun mummy: L13 ceum Board The Augustana lyteum hoard, consisting of eight members, is elected annually by the lyccum association. Duties entrusted to this board deal with the publication of the school paper and arrangement of the cheum program. Each year the board nominates from the student body- candidates War the editorship and departmental editors of the Observer. Lyceum programs, a very important phase of the school life, is directed by the board, it approving the course selected by the lyccum managen Through the activities of this board artists 0f the highest caliber are brought to Augustana. I'zlm- rm ffmadrt'IT Frinm-ec ORGANIZATIONS THE BOOS' J1 ave been few. 24. Due Humhc-d .F'v'nyJuo Przgv ORGANIZATIONS FERS' CLUB ' ' , Drougnt to Augustann. MUN om- Hun-Jn-ar J-Tl'ly-Hm'r F ORGANIZATIONS W0n1en7s Club OFFICERS l Prairit'nf . . . . . . . , . ASTRID HANSON .Virr Pmn'dmt . . . . . . . LALTRENE ASPLUIX'D Srrn'mry . . . . . . . . A SIGNE FORSBERG Tn-tmu'm' . . . . . . . . TYRA NIAURITZSON D'Icmhcrsllip t0 the Augustuna women's culb is open to :my girl student in the college, conservatory, or commercial departments of the institution. The organization has for its ultimate purpozic the improvement of school life for the girls at Augie, and to give them a kecner appreciation of the advantages and privileges of school life. Programs and entertainments are sponsored by the club througlmut the year. ' u Puyc 0n: Huwlml Fl'Hy-fmlr' ORGANIZATIONS Commerce Club OFFICERS Pn-u'drn: . A k . . . . . . O. L. NORDSTROM Fin aurr'siu'cnt . . . . . . . . Davm NELsox Srrrnm-y . . . . . . . . LEONARD SEDERBURG Trwsm'm' . . . . . . . . . CHARLES LARSON The Commerce Club is am: of Augusmna's ncu'est organimtions, it being 21 direct result of the adding oi the Commcnce mid Ecunomics course to thc school Curriculum. Its purpose is to give studcnts a broader conception of the subjects they are sundying than could be obtained from the text book, and to give them an miportIAnini of getting in close touch with business activity as it really exists. In- fluential and leading business men of the tri-cities and outsiders have addressed the club, much beneEt having been derived from this source. l'uyr' 0m Humh'nl rwrrrAm-a , I : 3 II I r 1 II IIII ORGANIZATIONS HI I .il ' ' I i 1 a I I I I I I I I I I I I . Swanson Cornell. Snluiz-L-n Smlerlrlum Ryding I I Munsnn IIL-I-qun Millm- Huwmnn Hugerslrvm I I The Press Club i .' . A year ago last fall, a group of students interested In literary activity gathered to lay plans for a purely literary organization. The . outcome of that meeting was the Augustana Press Club, a society 1 pledged to the encouragement of all forms of literary endeavor and interested in. the dcvelopment of such activity at Augustmm. I Lectures by 111cmbers and outsiders on such topics as Journalism. Plot Construction, What is News, and Selling the NIanuscript have been given from time :0 time. Fucms, stories, and essays have been corrected and revised at some uf the meetings. Again, general dis- cussiuns on the merits or demerits 0f hooks, dramas, poems, and . general articles have been held. But perhaps the most impartant .h work of the club is the sponsoring of the Literary Supplcnmnt far I I the Observer. Three such supplements have been published and him: I I received enthusiastic endorsement by those in a position to judge. -:--A?-. - d.-. :1. I I l'tlyt' Una Hundred FHIH-MZG ORGANIZATIONS Science Club Olson stom- BEnx-uusxon ' Rubin I! n turberg r: lu-lorsuu Carlson L.u'son l'vnmm 0. Pclumm My: One umuimz Fffry-xcrm ORGANIZATIONS M. Johnson A. Johnson ansnu lengut m-oum Jus mam Josrphson Fugm-smnn Olmsted Pem'snn immlstwln Bloom C'it-nk'ur Le Cercle Francais Le Ccrcle Francnis was organized in November 1921, for the purpose of devplbping a working knowledge uf conversational Frmch. This ycar the club undertook the reading of 21 play, Mulierds Le Mcdecin mulgrc Lui, which, embellished with sulus, recitations, qurk rations, and French games, has made up the programs of the season. Le Ccrclv: happily combines schulastic and social elements uf Augustzlna. Puyv Um' Humlrvd l-Tfly-Nnhf ORGANIZATIONS Adelphic Literarg Societg The Adelphic Society is the larger of the two literary sncieties at Augustmm It was organized in 1883 and incorporated the follow, ing year. Meetings are held every Tuesday evening in the chapel. The organization has as its aim the advancement of forensics. oratory, and dccEamntion. Its weekly paper, The Censor, gives op- portunity for literary devclapmcnt. The society is :1 charter member of the Illinois Intercollegiate Association of Literary Societies. The Adelphic and Phrenokosmian co-opcrare in giving the annual PhrcuovAdelphic reception for new students at the opening of the fall semester. Pugs One Hundred Sixty ORGANIZATIONS Phrenokosmian Literarg Sociefg The Phrcno is me Oldfst literary society at Augustana. Since its Organization, affected at Chicago, September 5, 1860, where Augie was then located, its growth and deveiopmcnt has run parallel with that of the college. R'Ieetings of the society are held every Tuesday evening. Various programs rm: presented :1: these meetings, consisting of addresses. declmmtinn's, readings, musical entertainment, etc. The art of self, expression and public appearance is also studied. A large part of this j'Ear's work has also been given over to the study: at American authors. their lives, works. and influence among people. Page nuc Hundred suly-oiia ORGANIZATWONS Concordia Societg The Cantordia was organized February 4., 1898, by the students of the Theological Seminary. Every student of the Seminary is a member. Regular officers, president, vice-prcsident, secretary, and treasurer, :an maintained. Weekly meetings are held in the library lecture hall. Chief aim of the society is the promotion nf Evangelical Lutheran culture and the strengthening of Christian faith. Programs at the meetings consist of lectures by the theological professors and spccially invited speakers, and of general discussions on problems relating to church work in general. Pam Dm' IImuIJ'wJ SFJ'fy-luw ORGANIZATIONS Iduna Societg Sign: Nelson Ellen Carlson Vernon Ryding Edwin Carlon Edwin Bluom Clarence Liljedahl Elsa Mnuritzson Esther Fischer MEMBERSHIP Elizabeth Johnscn Aileen Benson Ewuld Carlson John Broderius Armida Johnson Laurel Landcll Anna Johnson Tyra LWIauritzsnn Pup! Drre mmdn'd Si'ny-rlnl': I ORGANIZATIONS 010v RLJcllDeclc Society OFFICERS Prchr'H! . . . . A . . . . CARI, SODERBLOM Srn'vian- . . . . . . . . . HENNING HASSEL RIEMBERSHIP Birgcz' Swanson Bernhard Brynell Thurc Fagcrstrom Victor J'ol'msdn Alfred Peterson Elmer Dahlgren Gottfrid Larson Andms Anderson Amos Lundquist NInrtin Cornell Gustav Cnrlfclt Charles Manson Puyr: Um: Numh'ul SiJ'Jy-fmu C a I FORENSIC r 5:; 95E . L , Z , .- rRr-I Greg 1:3 rhamq ORGANIZATIONS The Value of Forensic ACtiVitiesl JHY are forensic activities of real value? No one can seriously doubt that , 1 they are 0f value, and yet it is highly important now and then to call A :21in benefit to he derived from forensic activities is the knowledge gained from a study of matters of vital and practical interest. Whether :1 person prepares :m ura'tion or :1 debate speech, that person has to study hard and think dccply, for 11': must have something; of real value to say, and havc a sincere motive for saying it. If a contestant for honors in oratory does not feel sincerely and stmngly on his subject, if- hc does not wurk hard to get facts and common-sense opinions, he is not worthy of being a contestant. Since those taking part in forensic contests have several incentives to gather and clearly give facts, forensic activities. as :1 rule, means of assimilating valuable knnwlcdge. It is not only tllc acquiring of information that offers a contestant in forensics an opportunity of mental discipline, but clear, original thinking, logical reasoning, andl in general, mental alertness, which arc vitally necessary to success in forensic work, are eHective means of mental training. Language discipline is annthcr valuable reward that forensic work offers. In the interest of clenrness, correctness, and effectiveness, the person who prepares a public address must apply the fundamental rules Hf composition. Orations and debate speeches are not declallmtions; they contain. in condensed farm, the results of sludy and there? fore in value the selection of proper words and the omission of unnecessary and be, fogging words. Obviously Enough, forensic activities afford training in public speaking. By appearing in public several times and by getting helpful suggestions while preparing for programs and contests, a person learns something about the :u': of effective delivery, his attention being called to such necessary things as force, directness, ease, poise, self- control, correct pronunciation, and clear enunciationl R'Izmy a dcbatcr, for example. has to change his pronunciation of certain words or learn to un-mufflc hi5 utterances- A gDOd argument should not he lost on an audience, nor should a good thought go by unliccdcd. Intercollegiate forensic crmtests, furthermore, give a student an opportunity of coming in touch with students of different schools and thus exchanging views and getting a glimpse of things outside his own particular college sphere. These inter.- cnllegiate ,contacts are sum: of the things that prevent us from becoming insular and narrow-gauged. These benefits, tngcthCr with others resulting from forensic work, can be of real value not only in college but also in business, social, and professional life after college. In very many spheres of thought and activity then: will always be ncctl of the spoken word as :1 vehicle of thought and information. There will always be .1 place of in, fluencc and of service open to the person whd has something to say and who knows how to say it. A. F. SCHERSTEN. Page 01w Hundred Sirfltrsix ORGANIZATIONS I'lr. .lmll'cull HIV 1h: leluumu' l'ml. Schurgipn Ilu-lipll'oln Board of Control of Forensics The Board of Forensics has, as its mum: implies. general per vision over all forensic activities, both inthnural and intercollegiate. This organization is decidedly representativu; its membership cnnll sisting of :1 member 0f the Board of Directors, 3 represeumtive of each of the college dehating societicsj hvo faculty members, and the treasurer and the president ml the institution. This board authorizes the making of arrangements for all pref llmimry and inter-colleginte debates and oratoriuul contests. nndl naturally, encourages such activities. Those who are responsible for such activities realize the value of the moral as well as the Official Support given b1' the Forensic Board. 11W Um' Hrunhwl Sirty-m-nri ORGANIZATIONS Nutllsluiu E. llumnn F. mm! Bowman Negative Varsitg Debating Teams QUESTION Resolved: That Strikes in Public Utilities and Coal Mines Should bc Prohibited by Federal Law.,! Berry Muusun Honldnhl Affirmative myn- rm Uimm'ml SFHy-rr'yiu ORGANIZATIONS E. Hanson Jhmwn Bowman Kmu llcounhl 1 , Hanson Tau Kappa Alpha. The Augustanu chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, :1 national inrcnsic fraternity, was established hlny 21. 192.1. A: that time, nineteen members were initiated by a member of the llonmomh college chapter. Six prominent alumni have hcen elected honorary members nf the chapter, and four more students have been received since the estab- lishment of the chapter. Augustnna's forensic rating 1-m- been can, sidcmbly advanced sinte the introduction of the T. K. A. Last year Augustzum won every debate. In various other ways. forensic work is being indirectly advanced by the organ h tiuu's influence, mm:- 0m Umuir'm' Muy-um. ORGANIZATIONS .Am-.;Aj:v Webster Debatmg Club Jnlmmn Carlson C'DVHMI Ilutcrius 1; ran Wrsm-Jund smeln Pulm WL'slin F. lInnsun 1:. Hanson Xelson IT, Thuiml Fagorstrom Elliot Adm annnm Munsun 'J'Illmn l;iljullull1 Wiclzslrum E'm'ion Palm Antlersun Page One Inmrlmrt Scucnty t'urlmn Jullnmn L Liml nhl ORGANIZATIONS Eclwarrl Evezeit Debating Club Minn- hllwrlt Srinmlm. :t llevmun quhnlll: Gillaspiv Andrrwn 1, mun nn-lson Hal 1 Prvcun L IIIslrmII Jusu 1.5m. ,1 01mm Pug? Um Hamamz Srrmiy-mir 'l'lmrmu W as! evherg John son A ndu I sou - it ORGANIZATIONS ' l .o-- ' ' A . . - .,...- Erlwarcl Everett Debating Club Hanson .Inlmmn I':I:Il lethluisi Erickson Andaman llmu'ilzsun h'w'ulsnn N01 Riuelmrt 1. an'itrian Stone Gnlst Olmslnd Olsun .I ulmson Page One llmm'md Sumly-Uro mrqur: ream ORGANIZATIONS Well to the fore among the important IlrgElniLatiUUS of Augustanzi College is its hand. Establishca in 1874, it is the oldest musical mganizatiun of the institution. Suffering a relapse of a year or two, as a result uf the Entire band of 1917 enlisting in the service, the band has been gradually reorganized, and this year Augie is repre- sented by the best band it has ever had, and one of the best college bands in the middle west: A supportcr of athletic activities as well as a concert band, the present organization is continually presenting to new audicnces the nGreater Augustana slogan, which has for years been a drrami hm which now is becoming a reality. 1923 ITINERARY April 2-Stantnn, Iowa April 3-Essex, Iowa April 4-Lincoln, Nebraska April 5-703L'Coia, Nebraska April 6-VVahno, Nebraska April 7hSiaux CityV Iowa April BiAltn, Iowa April ggDaytonl Iowa April IO-Des Moines, Iowa. mm- One 11111 !va Scrmu'yrfmrr ORGANIZATIONS Augustana College Band OFFICERS Prnidrtu . . . . . . ROBERT ANDERSON Vina Pruidrm . . . ' . . . DAVID NELsnx Srrrrlrzi'y . . . . . . A EMU, NEWMM: Trnum-rr . . . . Timur; mesnrm Manager Emu KRON Librarian . . . . . EARL FHEDKICESGN Drum Majar . . . . , 1.2km: Axomsox ELMEK T. R. Haxxs Dirulur PERSONNEL Cornet: Pftuzla Lawrence Tulun CliEord Andersnn Earl Fredrickson Leonard Sedcrberg Tartar Trombone: Einnr Kron Allan Elmquist BM: Trumbull: r J. Arthur Palm Baritone: Martin Johnston Harman AnilelSUD Clarirrrh Ruben Anduson Eugene Uardgren George VVickstmm Emil Newman Ellis Ynungdahl Karl H. Kubitz Saxuphorm ufaltcr Peanon Harold Anderson Hilding Ohsluml Ralph Holmquisr JIM: Thure Fagersn'om August Aden chning Danielson Lluyd VVakhers Eb Brm' Paul Carlson Bb Btu: E. Clifford Toren Drum; David Nelson Earl Campbell Raymond Grader P-wc Gm: mum: Srrulfy-lfrc pum- Um: uumh-mz Suunw m': ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS Wennerberg Chorus OFFICERS Prm'drm . . LEONARD szmu. Pin,- Prm'dc-rz! . . . . . HOWARD PEARCE Trerlmrrr . . . k 7 Mann! CORNELL Serrn'm'y . . . . , , ARxOLD SERENIUS J'Ianugcr . . ; . . . PAUL Rasnowu Librarian . . v , , CLARENCE CAKLSTILUM Curator . OGDEN JOHNSON Arcnmfmm'n Esmr. RANDOLPH 501031 I-I ENRY WELTON Carmtisl RALPH 051mm PnoF. A. CYIIL GRAHAM Dirrrfor PERSONNEL Fin! Teuon Paul Nelson Howard Pearce Carl Bmstrom Clifford Fredbug Clamnce Carlstrom Strand Tutor: Elmer Gilbert Carl T. Peterson Carl Gustafson john Benson Firs! Erma: Lennard Kendall Eugene Leanards-on Arnold Sarcnius Gustav Andrew Sctwd Baum Martin Cornell Anton Nelson Ogden Juhnson Carl Nelson Paul Randolph Rtinhnld Hultberg 1923 ITINERARY March znguIihe, Illinois I April +-Mnnialee, Michigan March zs-Cambridge, Illinnis April 5-Cndillac, Michigan March 29 55'camore, Illinois April. EiBny City. MEchigan March 3WDE Kalb, Illinois April 7-Detroit, Michigan March gx-Purtcr, Indiana April SiEvanston, Illinois April z-Michigan Cily. Indiana April E-Chicngo, minois Aprii IJGraml Rapids, Michigan April giChicagu, Illinois April 2-Muskegun, Michigan April m-Rockfor:L Illinois April 3 Ludingmn, Michigan May 4-Hame Concert Pugr: 91m Hundred Scu'My'r-Yul'uz ORGANIZATIONS Pays 01m IlumlrL-zi chczuty-ciuh! O RGANIZA'HONS Oriole Chorus Al - OFFICERS Pr'e-Jidz-u! . . . . . . MIRIAM Mil.l.ER Vice Pruidnn. y , LAU Secrtturyr Trgumn-r jl-Irumyzr . . . . . . LYDIA ANDERSON l Uinurirm litre mpanial run! Orytulin REGINA HOLMES Arcampunixt Emu. Parsxnnocx Soloist CHARLD'ITE Walla EN Vinlmfn Dams MARTYN Annette Anderson Charlotte Warren Edna Mcckcl Lydia AndersnnA Lauren: Asplund ' Lois Hunk: Henrietta Swanson Mildred Olsun Lillian Lamluhl Alma Aspluml HENRIE'ITA Swassox max F. MPLUND Lms HANKF PROF. Anvm Snmemos Dirttlar PERSONNEL Fir Soprano: Edith Ossinn Eva Nelson Illian Youngert Strand Snjh'rmus Elizabeth Langlie Judith TingwaH Fin! Alto: Ehba Linslberg Hellen Kjellstrand Sprout! JIM: Miriam Miller Elna Peterson Eunice Youngert Gertrude Peterson Page One Umrmr Sercnlydrhm .JMV; HUMA HA: ORGANIZATIONS pm: mm Hundred mam, ORGANIZATIONS The Handel Oratorio Societg Preifdcnt First Vita Prrsirlmr Second Vim Pi'uidrm Sacramry Trmmrrr Jifmmgu: OFFICERS DR. G. A. ANDREEN A.Rvm SAMUELSON PAUL RANDOLPH EDITH CARLSON DAVID BECKSTROM E. CLIFFORD TOREN Librarian VICTOR JonsoN EXECUTIVE COMM ITTEE Dr. G. A. Andreen Paul Randolph David Beckstmm Minnie Nelson Lois Hankc Arvid Samuelson E. Clifford Toren Howard Pearce Enoch Snndcn Edith Carlson Alasiml Camhmm' A. CYRIL GRAHAM dcramfmnixt . REGINA HOLMEN Full Symphnny Orchestra Annu :11 Concert JIHE MESSIAI'I Friday evening, December 15 1922 SOLOISTS MoxICA GRAHAM STL'LTS Soprano ROSE LUTIGER GANNDN . Canhm'ra ROLLO L. R. KILLING Term- Loms KREIDLER Basso Pay: One ummmr Eigllly-Imz ORGANIZATIONS Aeolian Club OFFICERS Prfst'd'cnt . . . . . . . . E. CLIFFORD TOREN Svo-Mm-v-Tn-nxm-rr . . . . . . HENRIETTA SWANSON Critic . . . . . . . . PROF.A.CYRIL GRAHAM The Aeolian Society Is one of the youngest of the Augustnnn stu- dent organizzltiuns. It came into existence in the year of 1921, when a handful of organ students began manning together for the studv oi the practical side of church music. The society new numbers nm'nng its members some of the best vocal and Instrumental talent in the college. During the past season, in additiun to their regular meeting, the members of the society have undertaken the furnishing of music for the Sunday evening services in the college chapel. mar Ow Hundred Highfy-uw ORGANIZATIONS Om tvreIHing i: Hat rrgrlimf flash am! Mood, l'mf against HIE .rpmimzl' fmsfj of wr'rl'rzirwsx in H1? n'lrrmmrly plums. Eph. 6. ll. ROM the pen of the apostle Paul, pressed to the very end by seemingly tangible enemies that apprehended, scourged, stoned, and imprisqned him. and :it last led him to a martyris death, we h;ch this startling statement. J It at once throws the emphasis upon a phase of Paul's life which has often been misunderstood. Among his contemporaries, Festus said to him: Paul, thy much learning is turning thee mad. And, after Festus, many, no doubt, have cunsidered Paul as une beating the air. But this declaration puts PntIPx life with its gigantic warfare on a higher plane than most men are capable or conscious of. His fight for a livelihood at tentmaking sinks into nbliviun. Hi5 tremendous struggle for legal purity in his uwn life is forgotten. The conflicts with his haters. the stonings, and the imprisonments become incidental only. And this spiritual wrestling stands out as the very life of Paul. All progress involves a struggle and in :1 sense, life itself is :1 warfare. Augustanm too, has found its real enemies and has organized jighting units that wage :1 euntinunl battle against materialism, liberalism, worldliness, and destructive amusements, as well as against all other errors of faith and life. Such organizations are: Augustana Foreign Missionary Society, Augustana Bible Class, and a number of smaller Bible classes conducted by the students themselves, the Christian Brotherhuad, and the Lutheran Brotherhood. These units are by no means on the defensive only. They have sent forth, and are still developing, men and women who know their general, Jesus Christ, and trust Him; who have seen the fierce scnu'l 0f the enemy, but, unafraid, march nut to conquer through faith in Jesus; men and women who have determined not to know anything among their fellow men save Jesus Christ and Him crucifiedy anti with that as the content of their message, have circled the earth in their advance upun the spiritual enemy. For the institution, as such, other activities sink into relative unimpul'tanee in comparison with the victory that daily is being won in the spiritual realm of Augustnna and its students. For to mnquer means triumph all along the iine. The labor for tuition, the mental struggle in the classrooms or over the hooks zit hnme, the battle on the athletic field. the contest for honors and high mnrkar'tll this is secondary to the spiritual wrestling in the hearts of Augustine's men and women. Even the hnancini difficulties of dear old Augie, overcome only through the valiant labor and gencmus sacrifices of those who love her, will in the future he remembered as mere incidents to her spiritual battle the battle of her very heart. .The stakes there are her spiritual heritage and her mission as heacnn light of Bible truth and fountain nf Spirit pnwer in the t-hurch. This eternal spiritual wrestling is rm in the religious organizations. in the student body assembled for mnrning prayer. and in the soul of every member of Augustannis family. DR. 01-10 H. BOSTROM. Page 0m: Hundred Eigmy-thtea An dc rson Iimvnmn bel nulu liyzling Wim-mtrom Mutlmm .Inlmmu Lhasmrson Juhnsm: ORGANIZATIONS Sela Ficle Bible Society Adm Pam: Um; Huilrlrwr Eifthm-fvllr A n dn'azon C. Illwm Hum: M u Iwm Bonn ndcl' J oh: usuu .. ?,rlluuullll.illlvl.11lllllllll . , No but! Pol N-snn 11 :lnsnn J Ind Emmi Lu rmn ORGANIZATIONS Summon l: I. Lumen on Oh u .lm C. iull Lwnmhkml Fxmt Immlrll Puyr 0m J'i'mulrc-IT EEpJaty-ril'n l'nI m '1' luv 1'! m H J ulmml ORGANIZATIONS Marlin Dr. momgruu Witlensuom lielllmr: Dnlllgrull Jndemon Lutheran Brotherhood Augustana's brotherhood is a unit of the Lutheran Brotherhood of America. Owing to the great number of organizations functioning at our institution it seems that there is no need of an organized brotherhood. Instead. an executive board has been perpetuated as an administrative body. Through the efforts of this board :1 recreation room has been furnished in the Little Gym, members of the board are in charge of a confectionzlry stand, and students, mail is also distributed. Th: brotherhood is doing a grant work at Augustana, for Which the students are deeply grateful. Page 0m: Hundred wmwu ORGANIZATIONS Christian Brotherhood OFFICERS Presidmt . . . . . . . . . FRANK BONAKDER Fire Pren'n'mt . . . . . . . . . AUGUST ADEN Serremry-Trmxum- , . . . . CLARENCE KVITTENs-mon The Christian Brotherhood is perhaps one of the most active or ganizations at Augustana today. Its membership consists mninEy of students who :er preparing for religious work. One faculty member is also in Mtendzmcc. Meetings are held every other W'cdnesday afternoon, at which meetings the Brotherhood is given inspiring lectures by members of the theological and college faculties. :15 well as by ministers of tlll: Tri-Citics. Aside from the various programs, frequent discussions are held, and decision is often made to support, by Coiopcrntivc action, some high ideal that is in need of reinforcement or to combat some evil tendency which may have crept in at our Institution. Pam One nwrn-u Eiylu'y-mwu ORGANIZATIONS Kendall E. Swanson Dr. Blumgren Mimson Dahlgren llassul IJI'. Azldrcen Foreign Missionarg Board Augustands Missiunary board is doing a noble work, the. influence ' of which reaches not only our school family, but our entire Synod and its work as well. Information about missions and missionary work is disseminated through the publication of bulletins, pamphlets, and a yuarly calendar. ,This work is done by an Educational mm : mince elected by the board. 1 The Mission society holds services in the chapel every Sunday eve- ning of the school year. N.Iissinn fields, their work and needs are the thief subjects of discussion. Pug: Ont Hlmdrcd El'yIHy-uz'gm 0 lion Mnl'Hnslln ORGANIZATIONS Berer'm Bible Sociehj Johnson .xmlmon Luuuquaq Hterxmu u u-a-hn g umbeck Hull .1 liermuu Fm: ' Pugs am HmHhul Eiyfvm-m'uc Yuwliml ORGANIZATIONS Page One Hundred A'mmy ORGANIZATIONS ALUMNI Pay: 0m- Huudml Nizmm-onc ORGANIZATIONS Augustands Immortality 11T was interesting to watch this old Augustaua immortal :is he and his son stepped oi? the street car at college corner. It was his first visit since graduation in the Sole. Not that he hadn't wanted to come, his spirit had V; t .3 always been willing, hut railr'mul fares had always been strong. This year, however, his son was to receive his degree, and all artificial restraint had been overcome, and here he was. The two walked right up the boulevard, because Old Timer said he wanted to feel his superiority uver the mud that used to retard his progress during the old college days. Now his eye caught sight of Old First building and he began to stare at it. Even as the two came up the steps he could not keep his eyes off from it. How small that old building looks now: he said. We used to think that it was about the limit of architecture. At this point the gen introduced me. It was :1 distinct privilege to meet this old lifc-scarred alumnus, for every scar represented a successful combat with the evil influ- ences of life. He was evidently one of the hundreds of the offspring of Alma Mater, one of those who has carried the Christian standards of Augustnna into all parts of the world. As we walked leisurely along toward Old Nlain he became reminiscent and talked humorously of the bread and molasses diet offered in the 01d building. Suddenly he stopped and began to take in the new Zion Hill. We let him alone, for he seemed deeply moved. i HI believe I like that, he said. Like what? asked the son The location of the new Seminary buildings, he replied. I did not think I would, but now I see the point. The Seminary is a little above the college. That is the way most of us see it.u This seemed to be a relief to him, and his face brightened up. As we neared Old Main, he paused again and pointed to the corner stone and the figures of 1884. . It was a vivid memory that began to relate all the incidents in connection with the erection of that old building. He ended by telling that during the last year of his course he had the great privilege of attending Classes in the then new building. OLD TIMER Coxressns HIS LOVE FOR OLD AUGUSTANA. It happened in the Denkmann Riemorial Library after we had carefully shown him all of its beauty and appointmentsi Then he began to call our attention to the advantages of the present students over those of his day. This building marks the beginning of a better and greater Augustana, I remarked. Faye One Hundred Jl'a'nuupnun ORGANIZATlONS A better and greater Augustana? he asked. YES. SI'NCC thc Jubilee year of 1910, when this building was erected, the enroll- ment has about doubled. Augustana has found her high mting among other colleges, her place in athletics, and her sphere of influence in the community, I answered, feeling quite sure of my ground. A better mm! greater Ilrlgmtmm? he repeated. llThis Iepititian was as dismmforting as it was sincere. His face showed a quest timing doubt. After a moment's pause, he explained himself. The immortal soul of Alma h'Iater is quality rather than quantity. All who love her and have made her standards their own, carrying them into life and action, want her to live on and on forever. The only way that she Can live isI through the lives of her own children, those of her children who teach and practice the immortal principles of her Master in whose name and honor she lives, moves, and has her being. It was very evident to me that this How of eloquence was no sudden outburst of the moment. It was more profound than that. It was the result of Old Timefs best thought carried on through a period of years. Neither had he said all that was on his mind, for he began to speak again. There is an honest worry among the alumni. I am told that there is a healthy unrest among the faculty. As for the students, they come and go. But tell me. where 110 ritey go? As we passed out of the library building and un toward the gymnasium, I began to Iealize that I was not as sure of my ground as I was at the beginning of the con- versation. One thing I did know and felt through and through, that this was the expression of the great love that Old Timer had for Alma Mater. Her immortality was almost a passion with him. I OLD TIMER Mouxts ZION HILL. As we approached the waik leading into the gymnasium, the son and I turned in. but Old Timer went straight ahead without saying a word. He had another objective. He was headed straight up Zion Hill, and there was nothing else to do but to follow. We quickened our step, but he reaL-hed the tap several rods in the lead. There he stood, looking at the whole panorama before him. His eyes wandered from one building to another, then out over the city toward Arsenal Island and over the Mississippi into Iowa and soon back again to his immediate environs. Now he turned around and looked up to where the Old Zion Hill used to be, For a moment he stood hxed and then teats began to trickle down his cheeks. Was Old Zion Hill an old trysting place? Was it there that he had wooed and wan the fair companion of his many years? Pussibly he had consecrated his life to the service of the Church on the very spot that was now a thing of the past. He did not say. After a long pause he did speak, but it showed that he was still thinking about the immortality of the Mater he loved. I could easily recognize his paraphtnzing nf that Old Founders' Day text from Isaiah 54. Page One Hundred R'incfyrthrec ORGANIZA'HONS IKYes, Augustzum has enlarged the place of her tent. She has stretched forth the curtains of her imbitntions. She has lengthened her cords. Has she strengthened her stakes? Has her seed gone out to possess the nations for Christ?H Again Old Timer's manner was that of an old lover of all that the real Augustann is and shoulci be. But it seemed necessary now to make some accounting for the graduates. uThe records show that from the year of the first class in 1877 to 1914 the per- centage entering the ministry was 48 percent and an additional 12 percent serving the Augustmm Synod in some lay capacity, I began, quoting from a compilation made in 1914. The war sent many of the candidates for the ministry into the uniforms of Uncle Sam and the mtio was temporarily affected. However, the last year shows the normal conditions, because 14 out of 19 cf the male graduates are enrolled in thl: Seminary: The women graduates are becoming numerous too, and we hzwe them as missionaries in India, China, and Africa. The way Old Timer seemed to absorb those figures gave me courage, and I continued. There are now 832 graduates uf the college and over 200 graduates of the Seminary, and enough who have earned academic degrees ahnve the bachelorls degree to swell the number of alumni to approximately 1100. After discounting about 100 of these who are deceased, the percentage of those in the ministry now would be over 50 percent, In addition to these, there are an additional 150 in the ministry not listed as alumni in the real sense, because they have never received the bachelor's degree In practically every case they have missed only one year in collegeu What about the other 50 percent of the graduates? asked Old Timer. Wlihe teaching profession attracts the largest number, and many are teaching in colleges of the Synod or in Christian institutions. Then there is the high school, and they certainly need teachers with the Christian viewpoint. We now have judges an the bench, representatives in the state legislatures, and in Congress. The commercial pursuits have not been especially attractive. Do you consider the present student hotly on a par with those of the earlier days? was the next query. They are the children at their own age and generation No better, no worse. You might as well compare the congregations of to-day with those of days gone by'. Whatever they are and whatever they aim to do without the teaching of Christian in- structors, their education is without foundation, and they need that foundation. I had now told him all that I knew. I suggested that he study the school and its environment for himself and then form his own conclusions. I hid him goodibye and left him standing on the new Zion Hill looking out over a new Augustana. No, nut :1 new Augustana, for :15 long :15 dear uld Alma Nlater has such solicitous children, her immortalityr is safe, for they are her immortality! L. E J.,15. Page One Hundred Nirrcly-Jaln' SATIRE SATIRE paw One JJ-mdrcd .Ymvly-n'u' SATIRE This little book is respectfully dedicated by the editors to the following institutions at Augustunn, which are eithcr Q0 dead, ml unnecessary, or L9 non-existant. Lnblolly in the cafeteria lzl The Athletic Association Fu'nd Lgl The literaryr societies DD T. Ills editorials l2l Intersorority scrapg lzl Honor System Ul Examinations lzl The Augustana stadium LU We also wish to mention here those people who, according to all justice, should he mentioned in all scandal or juice sheets, but who are not popular enough ta get bawled out by this acme of humorous magazines: . Joe VViCkstrom; IVIauritzsun, Nelson, and C0,; Tuffyll Fisher; Blanche Williams; Wilma Blnttcrmnn; Giten Larson; Wally,l Pearson; Marie Brohcrg; Arnold Sercnius; Eva Nelson; Mabel Honette; Lillian Swanson; Heine Ingelson; and Harold Stevens. HERR MAX WILHELM FREIDRICK VON RAUER, In addition, we wish to express an ap predation of our handsome coal henver, Baron Von Raucr. It is a joy to have a man of Von Raucr's personality and ability holding a high office at our snhoull He meets all the requirements of an ideal fin:- mzm, exc'ept in his ability to fire furnaces. Page 0m: Hundred A'u'nul-u-cfz SATIRE CONCERT Given by MARTIN CORNELL Assisted by LOCAL TALENT At Salem Lutheran Church Wednesday Evening, August 30th, 1922 Children 35 cents EXTRA! EXTRA! From xfuarirztad Pren- Chicago. March j-Ban Johnson announces the signing of Axel Holmstrom, of Brainerd, NIinn., as new arbiter for the American League. Hulmstrom learned his trade as arbiter while attending Augustnna College, and according to X reports from Rock Island, his chief qualihcntion Is his consummate faith in his own ability and hi5 unwavering belief in the supremacy of Bullet Joe. INTRODUCING MR. ARLIE HULTING This venerable gentleman is a senior hailing from GeneseoA He has the distinction of being the only male attendant of the institution who is the purchaser of an apanmeut in the mean dorm. He endeavored to bankrupt Hickey 131-05., buying up their punchboards. He was frustrated in this attempt by Chuck and Archie. During a recent party he caused great excitement by trying: to stall a safe. 1mm rm Hhmh'crl Xi'mrr-sm-m SATIRE Societg The following is a mid review 0f mu sororities and fraternities :13 they really are, nat as they think they are or hope to be. A wrestling SIGMA PI DELTA The tru: speed of the iiSpeeds. The anti- thesis of the Keys, but with the same results. A few of their iemons, however, have not as yet been squeezed. 37 varieties. her in fact. KAPPA TAU A sanctimonious bunch of semicharmers. Nick- named HQ. T. from some disillusion they oncr had. Now applied to them in a sarcastic sense. KAPPA EPSILON squad, coached by the most repre- sentative member, here pictured. Theda Barn Iouks foolish compared with this hunch of men Chasers in action. PHI RHO If the membership were Earger, they'd have all Following Mr. Heinz's examplch they also include some sour nnesha large num- l'ugc One: Hundred Xi'nch-ca'am SATIRE GANINIA ALPHA BETA Just like a phonograph-always Hgabbing,u but never saying anything original. Their favorite discourses begin with the pronoun in the first person singular. j a PHIOMEGAPHI F Named from the sound heard oftenest at their meat- ings. Their purpose is lofty-tc rid the country of the evil of bootleg whiskeyiby cnnsuming the entire supphr . themselves. DOD OMEGA NU OMEGA Named from the Greek word meaning jackass. Ap- propriate? Lock over the membership. The only dif- ference is in the form of liquid nourishment partakcn of. PI UPSILON GAMR'IA A composite picture of the membership. The legs are, of course, Cunnfs or Hoss', while the fact might be ' Snorty:' Larsonys or any other membtr, except, of course, EllioHs. But then there's only one Elliot. OMICRON SIGMA OMICRON A I1101in:r4;h:ln-t!mtf, gang. whose chief purpose is to impress their superiority over lesser nincompoops through the medium of their weekly gazette. Puma 0m: Nuadr'cd' J'l'rirly-uim: SATIRE Warren First. Our athletic field. Strenuous wrestling matches are held here every night until referee Rydhulm sounds the gong. The fallowing championships have been awarded: Heavyweight katch-as-catch-cam : Cth' Wilson and Fiorsnce Larson. NIiddlewcigllt $wcdish styleh Paul Carl- son zmd Ellen Peterson. Just Wait hmy styley- Birger and C????L Endurance Test: Reuben Pearson and Mar tha Rydbeck ' Featherweight: U????a and Lydia An- dcrson. Athletics Tyra Mnuritzson. Bcsidcs lacing thc authoress 21nd cufnrcar uf the famous WMTn cditminls, Tym is an athlete of renown. This picture was taken after :1 strenuous walk up and down thc beach in search of HChuck Larson. This is an cx- arnple of what athletic pmwcss does for El man. If it were not for his career upon the football field, Chuc- klc-Buckles would be it non-cntEty like the rest of us. MomlaPlay football. The girls fall for you even if you aren't :1 Valentino. Mm Tn'u 11mm: SA'J'IHF, THE EVOLUTION OF SAMUEL On three partsJ PART THE FERST. Shy, timid. mild. and meek In fact, a bashful Iinle freak, He came inm our midst. of Ecmnies and their winning wiles He knew nuught. Of their luring smile: He likewise didht Knew nothing. Nothing was fnrsooth, A fitting name for such a youth Yes, for a fatt. Tu women he would scarcely talk And make a date? He'd madly balk At such an act. Yes, little Melvin Samuelson, Vi'hen everything was said and dune, Was quite a ish. You'd never see :1 wilder case Of freakish, scared of public gaze, Seek as you wish. SECON D START. But days- wcnt by and months Went by, A winter's clouds rolled thru the sky. A year was spam. Oar Samuel u change had come, Not very much, but still to same, Yes, some etxent. He was nigh human, I might say. And grew more so with every day, Oh me, Oh my! Hekl leak at girls and even speak. In other ways he still was weak. But he got by THIRD COMMENCEMBNT. But see what now has come to pass. XVI : is this rlallies with each lass To break her heart? Our Samuel we sadly find Has surely los: his Httle mind By Ets and starts. For now he is a ladies' boy. A cakie 1nd bath sweet aml ccuy Oh, hurrid thought! In fact he's: gone frnm bad to worse, Nu maltel' how we madly cursm It is for nought. Is it too late for us tu save This foolish yumh from living grave? It Will 11: hard. Fur shame is added untu shame! HES taken unto himself the name Of CECIL PERICLES BERNARD. l'um- Tn'u Himdrm' Om- ROCKETY-I The Rockehyl Advertisers Th: advertisers in this volume consist of merchants, business organizations, and tradesmen who seek and receive. the patronage of college students. They are not be- lievers in :1 one-sided bargain; to merit student patronage, they are supporters uf student institutions. For this reason they deserve your support. There is much to he read further. ROCkEthI Satire is continued among the ads. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS .Un-nllnms Akin Shoo 1.0m .ualnue C. J Allen Emu: A x Shine Pnrlof 'lIS . . . . V v .uagustnnn Hook L'mmK-MI Angusmml Cnllegc Aumlslmm Consen lo meh'n Brothers , lioamisley succink Bongston's Drug Company Urrgxmtlt Couemwlicn Compan l 1, Bklnlilmw Hotel Nomi. A. ll. Hawlnum Wm. Enyle, 121-. f'. D. . 11: 95mm! .hld'il lellmnv wnmn k C Pn'ltiwcll. R. C. Fe in x 11m . Chan on .V lll MI 0. 0 D. Em nus Cnlllzr 1h 11 ColIL-gn l'hm Pnlk-ge lh-pmr Shae sum- Cumn 1mm Cox me1 Shop D.in Times um-euport 11mm Dm-e k Cummn he Luxe .h. Deu'olf $ Blmngmx . Hucktornum. .L ,. . nunm-in Priming Cmmmm' m-m n u'n-non enmp . Grm- .1 Eieetvie Company . w; Jim .1- u- Comma. Hume. Tnln llnlli .u calm p. lhllliwm Coffee Cnmpmu I wm's Sans, Lam's . H nL-r House HJTIIEI Shun I'lnrnvr Hmm- Slxining Purlur lhlrtz k Hullnsen . Hayes mueIu-s sum: . Hotel Hnl'l'llS Cale .. Hone: :qu Slriuler Cmn .ny tionnl llnrrusz mom! Lilc a Tm: L mun ImelIL . Lntllin Brother: hiljem'ou. llorlpm . Lumlt k Poummu' . Maulu- Company . Al nl' IE Martin Daily Dispal . Fur Ture Wnl'lis H Illlg :Illtl les Muline Flu cinns . Malina Taxi Company . JIuntgumery $ C'mnpbr-Il. 1n Muntmmm' Elevator Cnmlwu JIGN'ISI'EIE'IWS. Inc. ...,. Mosc-nl'elder k Sans ... JIIIEHEV. Dr, C'. HX .. Munllnr LIIIIIlJer lelpu ' .H Mutual Trllsl: k Life Inxllwmul Xrtsun .k Julm-mn Ncumdts . . 0mm, .1. B. k J. L. . m- Ru ml' Shop . w Hnrher Shnp PM aw Lmlmln' Cum . Palette s Sons Timmrtmvnt Slow. Pllotu- ft Shop .. . Pmnaar C'Iemm-ry Cnuumuy . l'nlv: Rack Island El 5:? .Q hm; Wm-ks... Ruck Island Donn: Shoe 1mm; Hook ulund Lumber Cmupuuy Ruck lslnml PImI' Company . linrk T51 1:! '1 Sr'hmeI Hlmllelle Ems. Suhrherk. U. H. A Slur Pnntnl Sturtunmt k 1 lens qum-mee Cw. ' ' Autn Supply Pomp - Elem-ic Cmmm: City Piano Conmnuv Tm- s. Florist 'L'llL-Inu' l', mother . mml'y f'ulnlmny 1V le'g- ' W Shae E'mn ' liills oll Shoe Store Tvlluw m1. Clllllp u- Tdven. L'J Zirgler. I'uyr: Tn'n Humhni Tum ROCKETY-l URING the past school year, we have tried to successfully con- cluct our business, by rendering to our customers, Quality ,. Service ,. SdtiSF' faction. We aim to continue to give our customers the same in the future. We wish to extend you our ape predation for your patron- age during this gear, and we hope to serve you again. College Pharmacg H. C. AHL, Pmp. The Students Store 658F58t1'1 Street HOLEEOF Rock Island, 111. In One of the most sanitary Fountains in the Tri-Citiese Connie Arnnsonk ha v hour: Sng'in HGumzl-nitez fur the 12m: time. Pp. g Pays Tm! mmn'rrrl ancc ROCKETY-I JOHN DEERE 1-: av: 1-0 1m: womn m: sum. PLow The WorlcPs Best in Plow Building Good name means as much in the pllow business as in privat: lifF And is acquired in the same way. Gauds that have the repui cation and are the biggest sellers on the market are the best in their linc-nlways. They get to the top and stay theL'e-Vvhy? Because of their quality and prestige. Prestige is the result of knnwn quality; Plow prestige' is the good opinion uf enmlgh people, based an actual expcrience, to make that particular plow the hes: seller. In a business way there is :1 difference between simply a plow and a plow plus a big reputatinnwn valuable difference. John Deere plaws in the end give the greatest returns on the investment- Aml that is the sale and only reason why farmers want them when other plows could be had for less money; Farmers who have used John Deere Plan's ask for them by name just as thcir fathcrs did before them. The name John Deere is Plow Insurance-It Fixes the Quality and has done so for more than 80 years m2 mos MAM BI- uuALIYY mm mmm mama IMPLEMENTS Boost our advertisers to the limit. Page Two Hundred Foul 1 WM 1! W WWH WWW W' 1.1, 1 11111111111 11111111 , . l lh Wu H? g 1W 1 W I 1112111111 111'! W 1 11 l 11 H 1 I w - . w 1 n 1 1 '- a 1 .1 1? Higher Aims For Our Next Fifty Years Is the Program of This Great Store N this store with 50 years of splendid traditions and high ideals there is a constant and tireless effort to improve our service to the community 111 which we play such an important part. This year we start another half century of service! 1923 is the first year of that second half century and now we pledge to 0111' friends and patrons, during this year and years to come, a. program of progressive merchandising and service such as will be not only in keeping with the best traditwus Of this great store but 11 ill win new and enthusiastic friends for the future. J. H. C. PETERSEN'S SONS CO. Davenport, Iowa Fug: Two Hundred Fire 12. 13. 14. 15. 1b. 181 19. 20. 22. 25. 26. 27. 29. I l h a date with :1 dumbell! l ROCKETY-l Calendar 19224993 SEPTEMBER Registraiion. Sale of chapel seats commences. Prexy watches over freshmen in his shirt sleeves. Classes commence. Hulting purchases 100m in the dcirm. IXTHUS club organizes. Ncw couples appear. Connie has his fifth date in as many nights. Armida Johnson becomes popular anti goes to house party with Boyer. Gab reunion at F ryxcllis. Adelphic meets. Hulting tried on serious charges and found guilty. His attorneys consider an appeal. Phi Rho hay rack party. Hanson announces his engagement ???????? Price reduction thctive in cafeteria: Ham and eggs drop from 20c to 20c. Freshies appearing in green caps. Huward wears sign, Just married. Womenis club annual reception for new dimes. Florence Dnhlbergis sang these days is, Just a VVearyin for you Phrenoi Adclphic reception. Seminarians put in appearance. Tiny appears with a smoky lamp. Junior wciner roast at Watch Tower. Faculty reception. Frances P. appears with laurel wreath around her dame. Palmer's backpunchers heat Augieis gridders, 6 to 0. Sept. 20 iSpeciaD.Felix is still picking slivers out of his hands as a result of k Hollyhijust one more kiss before I leave. Mariun No, we havengt time. Father will be home in an hour. E1 Headline from the Wausau Gazette: ItFur-lined Corsets Are The Latest Fad. -That'll tickle Ole. Page Tu'n Hundred Sir. ROCKETY-I Ruck ISLegQEEnggSpUMPANv Malmiachuers of a full line of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS INCLUDIN G Flows Cream Discs Separators Spreaders Dr ags Cultivators DrIlls Hay Rakes Seeders Hay Loaders Planters Wagons Heider Tractors and Rock Islancl Tractor Tools RO CK ISLAND, ILLINOI F actory Q General Offlces .......................',. -.............u....- g 3 RA N c H as ? Omnlln, Nebr. omham cm. 01:1... Sioux Fnllu. s. Dak. Dating, Texas Minnelpolil, Minn. Danver. Cale. Km City. Mo. lnrlinn-polin, xnak SI. Lam. Mo. Lyzll after several dates with Sammy still thinks :1 French Kiss is something the generals gave the heroes. Pay;- Two Ilnmfrcd Saw +9 ? $U- IO. 30. 31. II. 12. 13. 22. 2.1.. . 25. . 26. . ROCKETY-I OCTOBER Connie and Howard call on Prcxy. Edward Everett weincr must at Lincoln Park. Irresponsible seniors! They go on weiner roast and forget thc wciners. To whom it may concern-Gwen Fulton was found studying in her mom. Rushing season begins. Freshmen have weiner mast in the country his they expressed i0. Something awfully attractive about these weiner masts. Parties galore. Keys hike to Rock River, Phi Rhos lunch at Terrace Gardens, and Q. T35 stage topsy-turvy party. Hcinic entertains in cafeteria, inhaling soup. Key's Cookie Shine. Phi Rho honoraryrtea. Speeds and guests journey to the Capitol. Letters received stating that all true blue Augieites should attend pep meeting. Sororities have business meetings to decide on pledges:hair pulling and gnnshing of teeth, the final outcome. Wumews club sponsors recital, HDaughters of Orpheus. Homecoming begins. Prof. Hilton. 1m Jones lectures. Freshmen-sophomore flag rush. Nothstein shocks spectntm-s by almost undresg ing. NIonmouth downs Augie, 27 In 14.. County shows us some real tennis. defeating Tuckcr uf Bradlcy in great exhibition. Banquet in gym. Carnival in canteen. Homecoming pronounced great success. Teachers carft understand the stupidity of students. School well represented at Fort Armstrong. Tully still on his good behavior. His papa goes to-night. Edna and her sninted co-workcrs attend hosiiiml campaign banquet. Wonder if they were glad they were there. Ask Ruth G. Students indulge in Hallowckn pranks. J'unior-senior Hallowden party a hallowing success. If Beck had used his head, there wouldn't have been any fuel shortage. Tiny says that the people of Lincoln, Nebr., think that the rcndition of The Stars and Stripes Forever by the Augie band beats that of Sousa??? El Not yet ........ Wait awhile. Gwen Fulton. Page Two Hundred Eight ROCKETY-I DQ YCDULT Banking At the fcgllbwimg Rmk 11511de 53mm Consistent aJherence to conservative policies. and an earnest desire to surround its Japositors' fund with every element of safety known to madam banking, are the features prominent in the minas of the managements of these banks- Qb AMERICAN TRUST 5L SAVINGS BANK Second Avenue, N. W. Cor. Eighteenth St. CENTRAL TRUST Br. SAVINGS BANK N. W. Cor. Third Avenue and Eighteenth St. FIRST TRUST 5: SAVINGS BANK S. W. Cor. Second Avenue and Eighteenth St. PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Second Avenue, N. W. Cor. Eighteenth St. ROCK ISLAND SAVINGS BANK N. E. Cor. Third Avenue and Eighteenth St. STATE BANK OF ROCK ISLAND Junction Second Avenue and Seventeenth St. Pam: 1m Hundrcd xm- H $193+? 10. II. 13. 14. 13. 17. 20. 21. 22. 28. 29A ROCKETY-l NOVEMBER Connie and Ollie celebrate birthdays. Yingling treats Zoologv class on eatablc sea-urchins. MilliL-in 18, Augustana 0. Same old jinx. Pig-tail day. Some do and some don't. Frcxy entertains at afternoon coffee with social committees of freshman and soph Class as guests. Kanen's club. Girls declare themselves. Middle sems sponsor banquet in gym. Lyceum, Sidney Landon. Armistice Day observed in chapel. Bradley 34., Augie 0. Ouch! Carlon's knowledge of Greek appears on blackboard. Prof. Anderson thinks it a joke. Blessinh practice. Prof. Graham wants more monkeys, Kenton performs elegantly in The Trysting Place. VVondcr whu thaang is. Never could play football on Friday. Eureka prove to be best mud waders. Edna celebrates twentieth birthday anniversary. Yingling's boil prevents Physiology test. Oh happy day! Conrey clectcd president of lyceum association First call for basketball candidates. Earl Hanson loses voice when Augie wins from Illinois coliege, 7 to 6. Big celebration. Sems wonder what it is all about. - Herb Erickson and Archie affected with a stroke of brilliancy and announce their intentions of graduating Christmas. Thanksgiving recess. Breathe; there :5 man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said, As he found that he had flunked again, 00 .7 ! ! $ 4? blmlkety blank. HzankcthhSir, someone just called up and said that you were sick and couldn't cum:- to practice? Bnrdmnn-hhHa, ha! The jokehs on him. He wash? supposed to call until tD-morrow. Pupr Tum lelfrrzl I'M ROCKETY-I ........ Trucks and Tractors BEST BY TEST International Harvester Company OF AMERICA DAVEN PORT, IOWA l'aya mm mm! Elm'm 13. 14. 15. 16. 19 20. 21A TPPOTJmm-i- ROCKETY-l DECEMBER Too much turkey. No one prepared for classes. Interclnss basketball tournament begins. Academy 27, seminarians 7. FreshmEn 20, juniors u. Freshmen 17, academy 6. Yenrlings champeens. Pops and Pugs at Terrace GardensA FinaE day of grace for term papers. First basketball game of season results in annihilation of Palmer, 32 to 15. Begin thinking about exams. Prexy makes formal call on the elite of the dorm. Tu be in style you must have :1 soup strainer? Even Fagerstmm. Dull day. Gabs entertain at Mnnufacturers' hotel. State ummrical contest. Schersten just coming to. Messiah Augustana 4.7, Lincoln 1.1.. goes over big as usual. Finals set in. Conservatory program in student? union. Season begins for rings. Ruth Lindstmm Is first victim. Everybody looks weary. Cheer Lip, it will soon be over. Hooray ! We're going home. Merry Xmas. Joe Wickstrom, the well-known humor editor, gives his itemized accnunt of his Hrst day back at Augie: Times Said- Howareyuh .......................... 4.76 Was asked Good Vacation? ................ 347 Answered- Wonderful II ' ..................... 34.7 Asked How,s the woman ? ................. 320 Answercd VVonderful! .. . . . . 3:9 Answered truthquy .......... I Was asked to drink. . 000 Drank ooo Decided it was nice to be back .................. 9 Changed his mind ............................ 10 Teacher Un kindergartem What is there in your house that your father pets and that guts :I new fur coat Every winter? Little Jnhnny The maid . Pay: Two Hundred wavc Juniors, freshmen, and academy win. ROCKETY-l Established 1853 Incorporated 1878 ROCK ISLAND LUMBER MANUFACTURING CO. ALL KINDS OF Lumber, Sash, Doors and Coal Complete Houses at Guaranteed Prices No Extras THE W AND D LUMBER YARDS Rock Island Lumber 6'? East Moline Lumber The WlhiteE Yard Mfg. Co. Yard Davenport Rock Island. 111. East Moline, 111. Iowa Is Cecil Rhodes a boulevard? Pays Tll'n mnh'ud Tlurlz-en 10. 11. 12. 13. 16. I7. 18. 19. 20. 23. 24. i 25. 26. i 1 27. 29. 3o. 31. ROCKETY-l J AN UARY Back to the grind. Registration begins. Prof. Fagerstronfs bush has greatly improved. School begins again. Several familiar faces missing. Shorty gets banned on the noadleii with a snowball. Q. T. stunt at Davenport Outing Club. Always was unlucky dnthuth Johnson acquires the mumps. A1 back at school. Hilma won : have to be lonesome now. Speeds entertain at LeClaire. Scms arrive. Lorado Taft appears on Lyceum. He pulled a gaud am on the sophs. NIonmouth wins overtime game, 25 to 23. Lo and behold! Fugerstrom is minus his mustache. Augie 17. Bradley 21. Senior girls' theater party. Rodolph Valantinds influence has manifested itself on Augie's campus among the stronger sex. Ruth and Elvira expect to make their debut soonJ therefore their careful study of the book an Etiquette. Special faculty meeting. Adopt the standard average for athletes in the I. I. A. C. Augie 16, Wesleyan 31. Augie 28, Armour Tech 24. Numerous pairs of Russian boots appear on campus. Everyone off for Bionmnuth. The morriing after the night before! Gitehiil could just die dancing with you? Jeppy-JOn with the dance! Fagcrstmm giving a private makeupitiGivc an example of King Williamis lack of horse sense. FirsthitHe failed to organize a stable government. Teacher hdescribing the trunk of an elephant as one of its peculiariticshhuVVhat i5 it that an elephant has that no other animal hasiw Jimluy- Littlc elephants. Page Two Hundred. Fourteen RDCKETY4 The initials of a friend You will 13nd these letters on many tools by which electricity works. T hey are on great generators used by electric light and power companies; and on lamps that light millions of homes. They are on big motors that pull railway trains; and on tiny motors that make hard housework easy. By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts heavy burdens from human shoulders. Hence the letters G-E are more than a trademark. They are an emblem of service-the initials of a friend. GENERAL METRIC Boost our advertisers to the limit. Page Two Hundmd Fiifcrn 9104:- 9905191 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 17. 19. 20. .21. 22. 23. 24. 26. 28. ROCKETY-I FEBRUARY Prof. Simpson tours Davenport for :1 glance at Bryan. Augustana 36. De Kalb 23. Trials for A. G. A. A.'s farce. Hollywood selected for the part of villain. Look out, Marian! Prelims for declamatury comes: between 'Adclphic and Phreno. Senior party at the canteen. DrInrquette 24., Augustana 1.1.. Key formal at Blackhawk. Cecil Pericles and Schcurmnn high lights' of ab traction. Augustana 19, Carthage 21. VVestin has great calamity. Ask him about it. Bids for senior banquet are out. Who's going with who? Juniors and seniors brave north winds and go bub-sleding. 050's have Valentine party and didni get home until the wee hours of the mom. Pan-Hcllenic banquet nt Blackhawk. Freshman Valentine party. Who sent Min the. broken arrow? Wcslcynn 38, Augie 23. Prof. Graham entertains the VVennerbcrgs. Hultberg disgraces himself by making beaucoup social blunders. Literary societies stage declnmntory contest. Adelphic voted best salve Spreaders. Pop stunt at LeClzu're. Marion walks in wrong door. H055 takes his queen to Dixon. Bradley 30, Augustam 20. Frank Dixon nn lyceum platfurm. AUGUSTANA 36, NIILLIKIN 24.. Ain't it El grand and gloriuus feeling? Lil bcts En chapel that Colonel's shoes an: black. Shc wins! Scherstcn Un English clasQ-J'Wlmt is Romanticism ? Bergwall11iYou mean Classicism. Schcrsten- No, I mean Romanticism! Bergwnll1HWeil, wuuldrft you like to know what Classicism is? Have you smoked before? . Ollie Pete- Before every one but Mildred Bixler. Paar Tim Hrmn'mr smwn s Justice Without Merci, ROCKETY-l I gag - . QAN advertlsmg writer is a paid appiauder. A sales- Q .man, even in good faith. may exaggerate. The looking glass and months of service tell the un- ' g varnished truth, Came here and put on a Suit. a Hat, a Scarf, a CoHar, anything. Have the salesman stand aside. Jutlge the VALUE. FIT and FASHION solely as the mirror reflects theminjustice without mercy. NEUSTADT Second Street at Main Davenport a-Incm BEST WISHES FROM Mueller Lumber Compamj TRI-CITY YARDS The Speedsi Huw many bids did we get to that smut ? Pawn Two lluntlrcd Scl'l'uFm-n NH 9 saws .man I2. 13. 13. :7. 20. 22. 23. 24. 26. 27. 28. 29. ROCKETY-l MARCH Comes in like a lamb and goes out like a Everybody in gala attire. Why fur? Senior banquet at Blacklmwk. Have you seen Ednays little dog? H65 buw-legged and his name is Connie. A little boy named Sammie gives his little sweetheart, Lj'al, an Easter egg. Orioles sing fur WOCL Earl plays sick. There's a reason. Rose is a nurse. Alerugustana banquet. chdberg gets mixed up in presentation of sweaters and letters. Ollie gets his second sweater. How do you rate it, Ollie? Aurelia is next victim of the mumps. Prcxy's birthday. Augie loses both debates m Illinuis. Schlueter rtcites in history. Rugs banquet at LeClaire. Phi Rhos follow suit with one at Blackhawk. Editlfs gentleman friend wants to know where the court house is. First tiay of spring, but SamuelsoniKreidler concert. Augie well represented at Loonefs trial. Grand enthusiasts bid farewell to Eddie and Jean. Vacation in sight. Edna sues Zoology cats fur alienation of Hans: affections. Orioles are caroling, Wennerbergs nre roaring, and the band is footing. All aboard! Carhulic acid. Thafs gourLbye in any language. Holly to Ken in cafeteria while on basketball trip Spmking in terms of the Hlthy lucre, Conrey, to what extent was the sum total of your repnst? Conrey- Wh:1t do you mean, how much did my meal cost? Hollya'wfou have it. Conrey. Seventy-three centsf, Just. . . No. - 3: Please.. . HN0 . .1! Oh, please. . .1, HN n Why, Tex, I thought you said you shaved every night? Pugs Two Hundred Efgiuecn ROCKETY-l DUPLICATE ORDERS The original negatives from which your photographs have been made are carefully preserved at the Studio enabling us to make duplicates in any size or quantity desired Studio: Fort Armstrong Theatre Building Rock Island Illinois COPYING ENLARGING FRAMING Boost our advertisers. Palm: TKL'G Humlrnf A'Mcfccn ROCKETY-l Associated Press Consolidated Press Read album coileg'c activities in THE ARGUS Daz'lj' dz'xpatchm .931 Ma 6125! kizazmz writers 0;; caltege athletics 2'2: Amerim. ROCK ISLAND ILLINOIS BERWE BROS. KGARVEY BUMPANY DESIGNERS MAKERS OF FINE JEWELRY CLASSES FRATERN IT; IES SORORITIES THIRD FLOOR, 110- : E. THIRD ST. DAVENPORT. IOWA. Did he get down on his knees when he propnsed ? N01 I refused to movef' Page Two Hundred 'I'u'cnl'y ROCKETY-i Wonderful Confections Packed in Attractive Containers and Shapes I ALLIGANS CHOCOLATES Always in Good Taste , Halligan Candy C0. Davenport, Iowa. CLEANING - PRESSING - REPAIRING - DYEING Montgomery 8: Campbell, Inc. CLEANERS and 13m: Goods called for and delivered DAVENPORT ROCK ISLAND MOLINE Us Main St. 1902-211d Ave. 516-16th St. Phonn Du. sow Plum. R. L 545 Phone Malia: 1545 DR. LIESS GHHDIIWCIUI . Suit6308-309-310 Su::ellur l: Molina Trust Bldg. S;u:IS::I: s. w. Cm 15th St. 11-12,2-5:3o And 5th Ava. EVE, Mcnaly, Phone Malina 1331 ngngsd-y 3: Sahud-y 7.5:30 y..,............ .......r...................um ....r... Boost the advertisers. mac Tu-o Himdu'd Trl'mlly-auc ROCKETY-l Davenport Iowa M uscatine Horst Ez Strieter Company Authorized Ford, Fordson 8: Lincoln Dealers Rock Isl and Illinois Molina .........p.........a4......mmwn-mnnu-uuu- q.-.paM........n...u.....-a.............-c....1 . ; ' - 1 4 5' i; R u When father went to school, his idea of a Saturday night was some- thing like this, but Snnls idea is pictured above. The Tri-Cities' Finest Ready-to Wear and Millinery House COATS-SUJTs-MILLINEnv III-IIJ WEST SECOND STREET. wu..--.-..a...........h.ma-u... Featuring Smart Ciothes for the women who demand the best q-...4....4..-..-..-..-n-n.u.... mam . Page Tum Hundred TIranly-on ROCKETY-I u... A Store With 3 Personality. Is it not true that some stores develop a personality which customers unthinkingly come to recognize as personal traits and characteristics? We wish to have our customers think of this establish- ment not Only as an organization but as a friend always reachr and willing to serve to the best of our ability. A patron was overheard the other day saying: I just love this store I We hope we can continue to inspire such feeling, to keep our old friends and win new ones. In quality and care of selection our stock of merchandise has never been more interesting. JQSEPHSGN' The Hark of Ouaiibr .Since ISBI .k.......n. ....-.. KNQX MQRTUARY Established 1852 413::5-20 Street Rock Island, Illinois Ambulance-ServiceiFree Chapel Phone R. L 213I Phi RhusquhcrcE Cunnie P i'uyr' hm Ilumfrmi Tn'mHy-livrrr .....; a ROCKETY-I Auguatana Gnnavrnatnrg nf muait REV. GUSTAV ALBERT ANDREEN, PI'LD 13.13,, R. N.O., K. V. 0., Pruidwi Facrzr'ijr quo 500 Student's ARVID SAMUELsam Director A school which oEers every advantage incidental to a broad, musical educalion. Unusual oppnnunities for combining music with literary subjects. Numerous Anists', Faculty and Students' Recitals given during the year. Unexcellecl courses Beading to certificate, diplnma and degree. Instruction given in all branches of music. PIANUFORTE Arvid Samuelson Louisa Cervin Earl Papenbrock Jessie Fries Regina Holman Mabel Amell Nelson Johnston Nellie Swanson Elmer Hanke Edna Meckel Bertha Kuchl PIPE ORGAN A. Cyril Graham VOICE Louis Kreidler Rollo L. R. Rilling Rhea Bollmnn Charlotte Warren Minnie Neisan Clifford Tarcn VIOLIN Ludwig Becker Anna Jahannscn Muriel Ammerman Aimee Suyster VIOLONCELLO Arthur Peterson THEORY DEPARTMENT A. Cyril Graham Elmer Hank: Nclson Johnsmn PEDAGOGY AND INTERPRETATION Arvid Samuelson PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Rhea Bellman Elmer Hanke Ida R. Culbertson PSYCHOLOGY IN ITS RELATION TO MUSIC Dr. E. F. Bartholomew CHURCH MUSIC A. Cyril Graham ENSEMBLE CLASSES Anna Johannsen FLUTE AND CLARlNET Karl Kubitz Linus W. Kling TRUMPET AND CORNET A. B. Woeckaner SECRETARY AND REGISTRAR CASHIER Gladys C. Chaon Esther Kale Dix Adolf Hull CHILDREIWS DEPARTMENT Nellie Swanson Page Two Hundred Tu'cnlurfaur ROCKETY-l ART and VIC Are selling the best at a saving to you when buying Groceries Fruits Bakery Goods Lunches aml Drinks Soda Fountain 1n Connection ALLEN ALL ALLEN , O. M. BRISSMAN C. H. JOHNSON C. E. PETERSON Brissman 59 Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS Reinforced Concrete Structures Factory, Warehouse, Business and Office Buildings Phone. Molina 2466 Office. Molina Trust Bldg. BROS SANDXSXICHES BROS 4. ....4. . HeinP Gimum a glass of charged wmcrf' Herh? Nnthing doing, you gut to pay cash. Prue Tlun lllmdrcd Tmuwn-g ROCKETY-I V7 URS Is the Largest - Best $ Equipped and Best Stocketl k Reacly-to-wear Store for Women in fhe Tri-cities. This Store is new and is located in a beautiful new builcling entirely devoted to 1hi3uitting of Women apd Missise-s: We fe-a'lee the leading lines 0f America in our Excellently Fittea departments for Coats Suits Dresses Blouses Hosiery Millinery Lingerie Bags Sweaters Gloves Umbrellas Costume J ewelry Handkerchiefs DISTINCTIVE WOMEN'S APPAREL ISTINGUISHED BY PRICE MODERATION. MOSENFELDERS The New StoreeRock Island Boost uur advertisers to the limit. Pugu Tim: Hundred Twcnlym'; ROCKETY-l ALWAYS ON TOP MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH . When in the Tri-Bities Stop at COM0 HOTEL Rock Island, Illinois Rates: $1.00 to $3.00 Popular Priced Coffee Shop 1.. V. E. Maura, Propk. This isxft a picture of Love On the beach. I93 an old tintype 0f Hoss wife and lwmthcr-in-law. Looks natural, n'ast-ce pas?- pnm mo Humhm' Twmy-mm 1 .....-- .wq...,.,... ROCKETY-l THE STORE FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN GOOD CLO THES Nothing Else STEAM LAUNDRY CO. DAV EN FORT IOWA PHONE 85 WmBmmann Pros. and MSI- LAUREL LANDELL, Agent Room 2, First Flaw PVcst PM'ng', Dalvzzz'logt I'me Jalz'cz'fs amt afprccmfts yam' patronage Our idea of n ventriloquist is one who can answer hvn consecutive names at roll- call and get away with it. Page Two Hundred Tlvcnw-aiyht ROCKETY-I . mum AKIN SHOE COMPANY BETTER SHOES IV: are f?fcasm' most What we 551729-3401: 6529!. iliak: 123 151mm it. ROCK ISLAND DAVENPORT 1807 2nd Ave. 112 XV. and SL. C. J. ALDENE Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes and Tailoring SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES 14.19 Fifth Ave. MOLINE, ILL. A. V. ESTERDAH L Undertaker! mtd Emlmlrizer Private Ambulance Service 12x6 k5th Avenue Molina, Illinois. Phone Molina 912 Established 1891 COMPLIMENTS OF KENWORTHY, DIETZ, SHALLBERG, HARPER 31 SINNETT j. T. Kenworthl' Counsel Lz'HV OFFICES 5. LL Kanwm'thy . . Cyrus 1-:. niuu. State Bank Binlfhng G, A m 'llhn-l'g Rock Island, Illmms J, 1?. 'rllos .Sinnctt Peoples Bank Building 9 Roy A. whitcsicle Molina, Illinois Hays BnLton The trouble with 1'00111-nmtes is that each mate wishes to b: captain. Pam: Tm: Hundred ruwmmnu m a ROCKETY-l VISIT THE TRI-C'ITIES WONDER JEWEL SHOP '1 .' I The Store that Believes I 1 That Saving is Serving : C0355 J ewel Shop 1'1 1 5th Avenue, Molina . 11,1 ' 1111 - 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 Let COX Ex your watch-the maximum price. is only $3.50. We de- 1 1 ' 1 liver the goods through our watch service department. : 1 See H, R. Cox for Diamonds and Alarm Clocks 'I, i 5 ,1 11 1. 'F 1 r 3 1 11 F 11 1 i :1 1 . 1' l! 11 1 g 11 1 11 A . MISSISSIPPI VALLEY DAIRY, Inc, 11 ROCK ISLAND, ILL. 1 ! 1 7 , PURE PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS 1 1 ' I 1 l u i l . . 1 1; 1 Boost our advertisers. 1 . 1'1 '1. 3!, Page Tum nunamz Thirty The Daily Times The Tri-Cities Greatest Daily Newspaper Delivered anywhere in the three cities and suburbs 15 cents a week Ah, here we have the face of one On whom you've often gazed, Our 11cm. Cully X-Vilsnn, W'hom lessons never phazed. Twenty years have rolled along, And this is Still his fate; Far wine, women, love, and song Are not the proper bait. w.m....u.o-Mm-o.wn Make your Bedroom look more attractive with Furniture that denotes an influence of refinement and good taste. Ms ToVEs ,gubawz FURNITURE aw CARPETSERUGS. unanuurmwuw-wu....u.u.....,........,..... Page Two ri'nmfrcd Thx'rly-one ROCKETYJ SWEET SHOP RESTAURANT DE LUXE 1801-1803 Second Ave. Rock Island, Illinois International Life 81 Trust Co. 101:! Line Lifeg . The only Old Line Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company I owned and operated by Lutherans. All forms of Life Insurance. Agency Contracts that are modern SPECIAL POLICIES for Clergy and just open to men of character and Theological Students. and ability. General Offices: Sohrbeck Building, Molina, Illinois. J . O. LAUGMAN,P1'csirlent DH. Axmmw Jonxsox, Sacr-etu-ry Some men are like a unc-lcggcd milk stool-1 No good unless sat upOiL Page Two Hundred 'Ndrlyrlua ROCKETYJ At right: Bil'xls-cyc vIew of cnlire building. At left: South and of riormhory before thc third story was put on. At right: Roof view of the completed dormitory, luuking south. :. Front view of chapel. 2. View of entire building from the north. 3. View frum east side. 4. Smith view. These are views of Augustana's new Seminary Buildings, under the process of construction by BERGSTEDT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, 608 Moline Trust Building, Molina, Ill. pm 1m Humirm' Thfrfy-Jlm'u .1 ROCKETY-I 1 I 1 I 11 1.1 E j .1 1 1 1 . . i 1 1 3 9-592 $rwelem QZMWIHJM Camaytdwvl g 1 3 Founded 1863. HARTFORD, CONN. 60th Year. 5 2 '1 : i 1 3 More Than $2.000,000,000.00 Life Insurance in Force. E 1: 3 , ,, i . 3 There s a Reason 1Ask C. E. Stone 4 1 ; 3416-9y2 Ave. ROCK ISLAND. ILL. Tel. R. I. 2609 E . 1 i : Heredity is a thing to be reckoned with, for embarrassing tendencies in cm: member of the family are sure to show themselves in the more youth- ful members. The elder member of the Hanson brothers, having shown unmistakable signs of bring a love moron, makes it exceedingly haul for the ymmgcr brothers to hide their in- yuunger 111cmbers had appeared first. . 1 1 1 i 1 I 1. .1 llcrcnt failings. But, at that, it probably would1ft have made much difference if the 1 While the feminine exhibit can hardly be said to show any signs of :1 10v: com- 1 pIex, their failings are shown in other ways Environment also must be taken into 11 account. For instance. we wonder haw much bearing the perch sought in the above 1 picture has to the original trechtop dwellings of the illustrious Anderson sisters' ancient 1 1 1 1 fnrbcars. 1 1 Montgomery Elevator Company Man ufacturers of Passenger and Freight Elevators MOLINE ILLINOIS w.............,..........................-...........,.1 ..........u.u.............h..............u.....1............ Payc Tm; nmulrm Tru'nwmm ROCKETY-I Brainws lire Invisiblde But People can see Your Clothes! It would be foolish to contend that fine clothes alone make success. But it is undeniable that they frequently advance a man's ambitions. Many a man owes his start in life to a goodwlooning suit of clothes, just as many another man has missed an opportunity because it was figured that if he hadnw. brains enough to dress properly be was doubtless deficient in other directions. 50 many people are impressed by appearance that it is worth while wearing clothes calculated to im- press themv And we sell that kind of Clothes! DEWOLF 85 BLOMGREN FIFTH AVE, MOLINE i Eat Purity Ice Cream! It s Always Good SturtevantFBaker Co. Phone R. I. 828-829 A little petting now and then makes students out of college men. Page m-o J'J'umIrm! mny-m-c ROCKETY-I W5 G C; O D S H C: E 5 1w: secona An hek Illund. III. xar mm. JERICHUS REXALL DRUG STORE The Home of the Satisfying Fountain 41h AVE.-l5lh ST. MOLINE, ILL. Groceries . Confeclions R. S. CALDWELL 3909-7th Ave. Phone R. l. 2164 Rock Island Shines Shoe Repairing A L E X 1907-2nd Ave. Rock Island Expert Kodak Service Kodak Finishing a Specially Webstefs 1507 Fiflh Avehue Moline. Illinois Chas. Ydeen Furnishings, Hats, Caps and Gloves MEN'S WEAR l301 Filth Ave. Molina, Ill. Tcx Yuu don't know haw I miss thc Cuspidor. Sellstmln- You always did miss it, that's why I took it out. Pam: Tm: Hundred TMr!y-.ci.c ROCKETY-I KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES HI4 SECONDAVE- ROCK ISLANDJLL- IOWO Discount to Students Improved Farms Room 300 to Exchange Peoplas Bank for City Property A' L Plllver Building , REALTOR Member Molina Real Estate Board Also Sell Real Estate MOLINE, ILL. Telephone at Auction Molina 1587 C. J . SEARLE Aitarncy at Law Safety Building Rock Island, Ill. Nothing but the Best Stuck K. LE L. Leather. Best grade Rubber Heels Goodyear and O'Sullivan Heels for Men, I. T. S. for Ladies College Shoe Repair Shop QUALffJ' - HrOlBAiUANSHIP - SERVICE Next Door to Slattjs JAEKE BROS. Boost our advertisers. Page Tu'u Humin'rl Thirfyrxrrzm ..... ,. ROCKETY-l You will find Our Work in the New Seminary Bldg. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. 1 Channon 86 Dufva Co. HEATING- - PLUMBING We Cater to Banquets dr. Parties of all Kinds j 1 STEAM SUPPLIES i ; 1 1 ; . . 1 112 West 17th St. Phone 148 Rock Island, Ill. 1 1 11 1 1 . Lunches A La. Game Service Meals 1 I1 11 11 11 . i HOTEL HARMS CAFE Com M. Coleman, Prop. Phone R. I. 612 Rock Island Jeanette Olmstmdk favorite reading in the Tribi How to Win a Man. Pnyl' Tm: Hamlin! TlxirIy-ciyhr ROCKETY-l See ; ULLEMEYER The Z Clothier For The latest in . Suits Hats - Caps 3 Furnishings 1724-2ndAve. Rock Island 5 E ? Moline I dt g, : Phone Fifth 1.111 Molina Avenue Famous far Coats and Suits 3700 This store is recognized as one of the TriA Cities' best shopping places. Nourished upon pure merit, it has grown into a. big institution where people may trade with pleasure and profit to all concerned. WomenB Apparel - Millinery - Merfs Wear Home Furnishings - Draperies Rugs, Etc. - Dry Goods VVqudet it he Enterusting to know who entertains the summer widows in wimer. mm rm Hundred ramming ROCKETY-l AND LEADER Davenport, Iowa m: THE- DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT ; DAILY AND SUNDAY All The News All The Time Only Sunday Morning Paper in the Tri-Cities FRESH AND SALT MEATS l 1' To supply Choice i I I is our Sole Aim Nelson 85 Johnson Phone R. I. 1420 4420 Sixth Ave. Rock Island Boost our advtrtisers. Pam: Tum rramdynl Furry ROCKETY-I n: EITHER MEAN ANYTHING TO YOU: DUFAVIN PRINTiNG COMPANY 15171, Second Ave. W In Rock Island, 111. EASY TO REMEMBER:PHONE Rh I. 450 J. B. 811 L. OAKLEAF Attorneys and Counsellors at Law Molina, Illinois. The Pugs outdid themselves for their stunt. KVhen the lady guests were ushered into the banquet mom, their mouths opened with awe and shut with a bang. iObsn Mar. 22. Reading Hogs,E writeup in the Obs reminds us of a cunversation resulting'from a similar party when a gentleman approached a lady HHic, hello, little sweetheart. Will you have-hicrthis dance with me.w HSiIH Fm the chaperone. Style Headquarters for HART, SCHAFFNER 8'. MARK CLOT 1155 Mosenfelcler 65! 80118 Rock Island, Illinois. ......,.............w...........u... ...,............e I7097171I Second Avenue e e a e e i i- i ? :- 5 . . Plum: TH'H Humlrrd Favtyrunc ROCKETYtI FOR ALL BAKING GOLDRIM FLOUR Makes Baked Things Better . SERVICE AND SA TISFACTION IS OUR SLOGANtt LOOK TO THE FUTURE. Don't buy a Suit merely for its appearance. Look to the future! Get one that will give you good service and bring economy to your first outlay. Order an AIL'W'OOI International ' GET A GOOD ONE WHILE YOU'RE AT IT Uur Gieaning, Pfessing, Repairing :3 Altelatinn Sawice is Always tha BEST. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU! STAR PANTATORIUM O. W. CREGER. Proprietor 4109-Sevemh Avenue Phone R. I. 1702 Rock Island, Illinois. saotmth Street Moline, Illinois. Moline Heating 8E Construction Company Contractors Heating 8: Ventilating Estimates Furnished Engineers For Plumbers Automatic Sprinkler Equipments Heidcr-ttEver hear the story of the candle? Thatk light humor. Puma Tum Jlundrcd P'arngtu'a ROCKETY-I . ARDSLEY 217-18th Street Roch Island Illinois Everything in RADIO Complete line of Sets, Parts and Supplies We either have it, Can get it, Or it isrft made Beardsley's Radio Shop Rock Island The Name HALLIGAN A Guide to Quality Merchandise Coffees - Teas - Canned Foods Good dealers have or should have HALLIGAN'S Pure Quill brands in stock. The Halligan Company DAVENPORT IOWA HIf I can? do what I want tm I Won't debate. P-'Iunsun. Page hm Imam Fnrly-an-c ........1.................u.--.-1--.--.-----u-----oncnm---------------l-u-u-nw . .......,.u..........,......a............0.mu. n.......u.n....u.mm... i Spectacles and Eye GlaFSES Correctly Fitt-Ed GOLD MEDAL 7- , BRAND BUTTER , Is Always Good 7 a R Dr C D BOYLE THE PIONEER CREAMERY co OPTOMETRIST 3 Davenport, Iowa . 414 Reli-nce Building Moline. Ill. : :- i I I r ! M This iingcr-print btiungs to one of the waiters of the '- cafeteria Udentity unknowm. It was taken from a slab i . of butter. Examine your butter carefully, and notice the - resemblance. w . . , I . I l :g I .. . .. H ET R MOLINE II.I.. ........u.......no...-........-.......................... :- i i i .r E a a .3 I Page Two JJnurIm-rl Fru'm-fwrr ROCKETYuI Augustana Book Concern ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Publishers Printefs Binders Booksellers COLLEGE and HIGH SCHOOL WORK : OUR SPECIALTY ; He even takes off his hat to the lamp postaNu une can accuse Neho of being snobbile mgr Two nummd Furm-firc iv'Hv-v- w. A ROCKETY-I Everything for Sports EfAthletics Base Ball, Golf, Tennis, Boxing, Swimming, Etc. Louis Hanssen,s Sons Davenpo rt Iowa THE LIFE INSURANCE MAN stands ready to give you expert advice on all Life Insurance Matters. Sixteen years of actual experience. Call or write: CARL G. LONDBERG, Gewl Agt. SWEDISH OLIVE BLDG. , momma, ILL Mutual Trust Llfe Ins, Co., Our Motto: SQUARE DEA LING S Good Merchandise, Small Profits When you trade with us you are not paying for big salaries, and high rents. Your patronage solicited. Special prices to studenta Successor to George H. Walker 4011 SevenlhAve. Andaman Bros. Rock Island, 1 . LAGQMARCHNQ GRUPE CCQ of Iowa WhCGD$SaH$ me 11m Cmmu Boost our advcrlisers to the 1mm. Pam: Tum .mrmrrcd Farry-six ROCKETY-l Rock Island Transfer 81 Storage C0. New Fireproof Public Warehouse Baggage - Removals - Crating - Piano Moving jfslawislzrd 53 J'frfl'S. Hind airways up 7.1171; 112;: Iz'mcx. We carry a cumplete line of DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Second to none, but always priced below competitors. You're doubly safe in huying here. due Lo our connection with the oldest and. most reliable manuiacturcrs in the Cnuutrj'. We fit the eyes scientifically. Ask your pal about Ramsefs GlasscsA J. RAMSERS SONS 1825-2nd Ave. Rock Island, I. lcruelm' 1111M: Laxtiug FrimdS Edison Diamond Disc Phonugraphs and Records Do it Electrically Doxfl Hide your light undEr a bushel. Use MAZDA LAMPS Tri-City Electric Co. Service Building Molina, Illinois w. R. Ball. Mgr. anerstrom is talkative, but then to air is human. Page Two Hundred Fw'lyrscvcn ROCKETY-l f ; W X Augustanfs Weddy Paper Price: $2.00 per annum ! Augustana Observer She seated herself upon his anteringF-Frcshman theme. rm Tm mmrn-cd Ftu-cl'yhf ROCKETY-I ROCK ISLAND BRIDGE AND IRON WORKS Designers, Fabricators and Erectors of Everything in Iron and Steel A DATE. 11': erm'mm': 51701:!!! 1-1va It. nGnod evening, Bliss Prudence. Please accept this little volume of Dr. Pink- harms verses. I do thank you, Mr, Do 8. Careful. Pray take off your spars. I wonder if you would he so kind as to put the dear little bank on the dustlcss shelf? With pleasure. JVIay I grasp your hand ? Perhaps I shall condescend later in the evening '1 hzld u must disconcerting trip. One of thc taxicab windows was slightly njan KKYou must see :1 physician for your nerves. HI am entranced. May I sit opposite you? HCertainly, if you breathe in the opposite direction. 9 P. M. You are departing, Mr. Careful? W 11m reluctant, naturally, but certain obligations force Inc to this procedure. I am to address the Young PeapleVs Purity league at 9:10.v ch, you had better ieave. it is past my bed-Iime. Continucd on page 26:0 Ga! Ma 5a.?! Io br fmd af- PARKER LAUNDRY CO. 131271314 Third Avenue Phone R. I. 329 ..............,.............,..v...,. E. R. FRITZ Representative at Augustana Couege Room No. 2c W. XVing, 5rd Flour ..... ..,,.,,....... .................,.. -- I'uyv Turn Tlimrlrrrl Furhmzim- ROCKETY-I ...;.... Artistic Hair Cutting Fred N. Setterdahl 8t Co. Public Accountants and Auditors ............... Harper House Barber Shop A. E. Lamp. Prop. 224 Robinson: Bldg Rock Island. Ill. mmmm-a.....a...............,. --o-o-o-u-w-qu--unow-px.-..1.............u. Olaf Z. Cervin . Benj. A. Horn CERVIN AND HORN ARCHITECTS Arcp'zz'tack far Augmtmm Smn'nary buildings ROCK ISLAND ILLINOIS Dependable Radio and Electrical Supplies RADIO SHOP LEITHNER 8r WEISHAR 1812-3 ! Ave. Phone R. I. 1590 Rock Island, Ill. Glasses Fitted IVe Grind. Lenses 3 E Guaranteed to fit you i : Dr. c. W. Mueller Dr. H. Edwards Dentist . g i Reglstered Optometrist E 2 Phone R. I. 1379 .Office 1804 Third Ave. Rock Island. 111. E 5 R. I, 1869 g 3 Haunt Service Honest Prices 2 g 305 Robinson BMg. Rock Island, 111. In 011, far .1 man -E1Ver:l Peterson; Pam: Trru ulmmw Film ......1..........1......1.. ROCKETY-I u-u---....- Compliments of These Moline Physicians: . A. BEAM H H. S, BENNETT F . N. DAVENPORT E. A. EDLEN D1 8. FREEMAN H. M. GIBSON. G. D. HAUBERG W. T. HINMAN A. T. LEIPOLD D. R. NELSON P. L. PEARSALL F1 0, RINGNELL J'. XV. SEIDS C. C. SLOAN K. W. VVAHLBERG P. H. VVESSEL R. R. VVHITESIDE ' J. M. WOOD ANONYMOUS jowljth St. 151+i5th Ave. 524115th St. 4291115th St, 1330-7111 Avc. 132315th Avc. 405 15111 St. 1514-15th Ave. 1419V; 5th Ave. 521V3-151h St. 151+ jth Ave. 1514 5th Ave. 15147311 Ave. 1605-5th Ave. 1514,1311 Ave. 517V2-15th St. 1514.15th Ave. 40011 5th St. PhonEM. PhnneiMI. Phone-M. PhoneMlL Phone?M. PhonFM. Phone-M. Phonc M. PhunHM. PthEfAI. PhunEfR'I. PhunFAI. Phone MA Phune-RL Phone-M. Fhone-M. Pllunbll. PhonkRL 2799 1272-1 724 1267 2351-1 192-1 8901 37394 660 1 60-2 185 1600 Boost our advertisers. Pays T'n'r! Hundred nm-auc ROCKETY-l The Store Where Quality Merchandise is Low Priced. For years we have catered to the students' needs and our aim is to satisfy their wants at the lowest prices possible. Seasouable goods at all times for both men and women. E 3 mCake $3. Co: C215: ROCK ISLAN D. ILL WubE? ?B'f'mgun : HARTZ BAHNSEN COMPAN Y WHOLESALE DRU G GI 5' T S ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS. A. P. BERZELIUS Insurance Real Estate , We have Farms and City Property in several states ; for sale or exchange for properties elsewhere. Suite 201, Molina Trust Bldg. Molina, Illinois. Snort;r Larsongqs the Saturday Evcning Past a branch of the American Legion? 1 :va Two Hundred lf'ilut-n'mu ROCK ETY-I ' E are pleased to ammunce that 35345515 I ' THE O'PTICAL GUILD OF AMERICA hm; electaa us ' Guz hi Member by Invitation in Recogml lion 0f Athxz'rmwut.H This attainment is at the service of Your Eyes. PAUL JOHNSTON OPTICAL CO. Dnvchlmrt, Iowa. Sprszu-lrl, Mo. l U 'I I'Vlnlu-Hvulwlv FURS MANUFACTURED REPAIRED 3 REMODELED STORED This picture taken a few months back shows the need of more able women at Au- gustnna. There ought to be enough to go around. Hour EXCLUSIVE FURRIRES about it! Lawrence? 1603d2nd Ave. Rock Island Opposite Illinois Theatre 51 wa FUR SHOP .nu:..-....,...................u w r-r-r-l-o-rr-u-Whlwlwl-l- COMPLIMENTS OF Tom Haege wraa.....pmu.ur-u-w-au..........qu.-m mm rm. Hundred Fillyrfbnt ROCKETY-I SHINE ,EM UP at the HARPER HOUSE SHINING PARLOR uHome of Better Shine?I Second Avenue. Rock Island -nw....................................,............... a... -n..-.................-o-......,...-..-..-.M. This picture shows two strollers. Guess who they are. They are going out to pick Howess. Oncc before they went out to pick flowers, but ElVim went with them- su they picked more flowers. ElVira is not with them this time. GRIFFINS THAT DELIGHTFUL PLACE' Home Made Candies, Delicious Ice Creams, Pastries and Lunches. . 5 THIRD 8; HARRISON STS. DAVENPORT, IOWA. 1' W Your Friends Will Expect to Meet You There. f I MARTIN CIGAR COMPANY $4 Store Most Everywhere Prim Tum HmIdn-rl Pifiuvfuur ROCKETY-I The new and unusualhthat sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school yearv-is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuais. The ability to assist in making permanent such delighb ful bits of class Spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and - taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu' n inencss of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. COLLEGE, ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA n: prawn: side of 4mm; management. l'nzluding adwnin'ng. Ieng. nrgunfznlfvn and fauna, .2 mm- puammly towed m 5 mm of 54mm: am! 3mm; Aimmgrmm beak aw 'Sumu in tfllruraf Building, fmhhcd' free ro Annual Exmli-e. 5mm Rama muwmiun. W: I'Im'u raw curfew!- o'mtr. l'ny: hm mulu'd' Falluvjiw D ROCKETY-i OLLEGE Girls and Youths will iihd here a constantly varied dis- play of new authentic fashions. MtgzK ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS. When in need of Auto' Supplies, Tires, Tubes, Vulcanizing, Battery and Ignition Service, call at the TRIaClTY AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY Cor. 4th Arc. IQ; 19th St. ROCK ISLAND, ILLIKDIS. WA LK 0VER BOOT SHOP 413 15th Street. MOLINE, ILLINOIS. Rnum 408 Molina Trust Bldg, Molina, HI, BRJSSMAN AUDIT COMPANY Public Accountant: and Auditor: mmm rm: Conrulranls Symm mam AUGUST N. BRISSMA'N Managing Accountant R. I. DEPOT SHOE REPAIR Opposite C. R. I. 5k P. Depot Fine Line of Genty Shoes at Lowest Prices. N. R. MAPEL, Prop. 31u8-5th Ave, Rock Island Audits Investigations Accounting Systems Federal Tax Returns Review nl 01d Tax Returns Annual Amuuting Sen'ice Cuntrncts ........................................................... When H055 was a kid hr: was so stingy he had his toy balcon vulcanized. Pays Two Hundred Fiflyqix. ROCKETY-I Pacifgc Barber Shop First Door West of Johnson's Cale CLEANING and PRESSING C. E. BELLOUS .5039 EH: Ava, Rock Island ............. ..............................u.....u-uum; ...g..................M.-..-..-.........,............ Hc- l loved a girl once, and she made :1 perfect foal of me. 811:: 301113 girls do leave :I lasting impression, donW: they? One nurseg'WDid you hear about Eva finding a pearl in an oyster? Second nurse Rosd KKN0, but it Canit touch the diamond I got out of a lobster. The only example of perpetual motion Tiny ever Saw was a taxi meter. HEARD AT A FORMAL. DuveiHHmV do you like my Tuxedo ? Summit, in disgustig'You dummy, you donR smoke a pipe at these things! Phone R. I. 3 Res. Phone R. I. 3526X' E. E. LAMP Plumbing and Heating Repair Work Given Special Attention ............,u.......-............-...............,.... www.annuumw mum... ......-......... 6:7 Seventeenth St. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. 3-....,........... Pum' rw llmuhrzl r'rfry-acm ROCKETY-l . ..... .......................,...... . THE VAILE COMPANY DFFICE BUSINESS SUPPLIES msmmg G FURNITURE 1714 THIRD AVENUE ROCK ISLAND. ILL. LFTS ...... .g....... T RI- C ITY PIANO COMPAN Y Victor Talking Machines Recordsn Player R0115 Haddorff, Clarendon, Troubadour Pianos and Player Pianos MOLINE, ILLINOIS -. A. I. BEVERLIN PRES. and GENiL. MGR. CONSOLIDATED I CLEANlllGaDYEING CO. I l ' , YERBURWS ROCK ISLAND MOLINE DAVENPORT Phone 875 Phone 100 Phone 531 MOLINE TAXICAB CO. FRANK M. TOMBERGER, Prop. Service Day and Night Moderate Rates Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone Moline 1697:70 623 Fifteenth St. Moline. Ill. . . Kcn-Earl, do you know what :1 love moron is? Hnnsun YelL The morning after the night before. I'nyr; T'wn Huudmt Filly-ciyfxf ROCKETY-I The Gellman Wrench Corporation Rock Island. 111., U. s. A, Manufacturers 03' Gellman Polly Wrenches A Wrench That Grips Grips And Never Slips. We Buy ancl Sell Store Fixtures - Cash Registers - Show Cases Counters - Scales - Safes Refrigeratm's. Etc. A. Dockterman Phone R. L 2057 744715tl1 St. Rociz Island, 111. DRUGS, CIGARS, EANDIES DBNHON-FRED e w DAVENPORT. M.STON ROCK ISLAND AND MOLINEJLL IUILET ARTICLES, PERFUMES PHOTOGRAPHS of quality for commercial uses. ART WORK for commercial purposes. PHDTO-EN-GRAVING plate5 br one-, two- and multi- color reproduction. PRINTING for particular people. Bawclen Bros. Inc. 121 East 3rd Street Davenport Iowa Boost our adrertisew 1:0 the limit. Pug: rm: umirul layman : ROCKETY-I The M a ehr Company 316 W. Third Street ' Davenport Lunches Q THE. WHITE, BOX Party Sfeak Chocolates fD. Bonbons Ice Creams Dmners 65C Q Canes THE YELLOW CAB CO. PHONE: R. I. 540 Dav. 901 M01. 99 COLLEGE BARBER SHOP John 1'. Burn. Prop. 633-38th Street Next to Book Concern Agency for Jamisorfs Laundry BUY GOOD SHOES AT- WIDELL'S SHOE STORE Best Repairing in Tri-Cities 1225-5111 Ave. Molina. Illinois 'Al1 men like mCKL-Blanchc Williams. IMM- mu Hundred 31'ny ROCKETY-I JOE TUCKIS FLOWER SHOP Florist Telegraph Delivery Service, 1615-2nd Avenue just Plume Mrrk Island 99. We do Hm rest- A. M. BLOOD COMPANY Cur. 44h Ave. 3; zmh 5:. Rock ItlamL minois. SUPPLIES FOR TEACHERS AND STUDENTS DICTIONARIES, BOOKS, EDUCATIONAL GIFTS. TRI-CITY GIFT SHOP G. H. SOtheck Co. Be Sure to Visit This Store A wonderful variety of gifts that will ' 7 please, because unique and useful. A1311! D7 753' 5110719 Vest Pocket Sels, Cigarette Cases, Man- . icure Sets, Mirrors. Brushes for every Up-toidate Drug,'1011et 8: Sundry Ilf USE. . P P Lme. WM. BOWMAN CO. SI: Main Street Corner 5th Ave. it 15m 5!... Malina, Ill. HUTEL BLABKHAWK asked what she thought of Fagerstrom's mustache, she replied that it made him Lunches 753 Dinners $1.25 more bmutiful-it covered up part of hi5 face. Sunday Dinners $51 .25 Dining Ruums for Special Parties M H ERBERT Ll LJ EGREN Clothing and Menis Furnishings I315 5th Avenue. Molina, Illinois. COMPLIMENTS OF LEH MAN, S CAFETERI A +122-1th STREET, MOL'INE. 1I.L. Special Sunday N001: and Evening MeaEs m:n- nm Hundred! Sirly-llrm ROCKETY-l Photo Craft Shop GREETING CARDS EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC KODAK FINISHING 1522-6th Ave. Moline, Ill. ' umi-uwmnw-vl-q-onr-II-c-a-I-C-O-Dm A.............,..........-...........n-................ w-II-Iw-r-uumIII-cupuc-0-0-l-'-G-l-I-1- DR. H. A. ZIEGLER sztz'st Phuue Moliue 1550 509 Reliance Bldg. Molina, 111. -I-I-rw-va-FI-4-O-wwnlmlnlwmu A DATE Cont1'nued. In leaving you may grasp my hand, NIL Careful. thank you. Good-nigllt'.n d: I: 1:. Hi, Babe, here's some candy for you, kid. I'Hello, Cutie. Set it on the table? Gimme a kiss. Sure, take two. . HVVcllklzd all the way up in the snow. nSorry to hear it, old dear. Hope it dian give you cold feet. Dank worry, chick. Have a Cigarette? a 'Thanks a lot. Got a light? Got something nifty to show you, lamp the new sofa. uThavs the berries. Lefs try it. 2P.M. Jim, you're not leaving? Hch pmmised the gang Pd join in a little game about three.n Got an hour yet, kiss me good night. MOLINE FURNITURE WORKS Store and Office Fixtures Show Cases Second Street 8L First Avenue MOLINE. ILL. munu-nu-mu.-r-w-....-.-r.........-.......c- n...........m.n..................................-..... Palace Barber Shop 1332-5th Ave. Moline, lll. A Good Place to Spend Your Money Magazines -- Cigars -- Radio News YOUR PATRONAGEISAPPRECIATED CHAS. .1. SMITH a-m-e-r-o-o-q-.--v--c-o-u--o---nv--Iv-- Pugd Tum Hundred Sizly-Lwo ROCKETY-l ALUMNI GET A COMPLETE SUMMARY OF AUGIES ACTIVITIES ORDER YOUR 1925 ROCKETYVI NOW PRICE $3.50 BERNHARD ELLIOT, Business Manager 1-w- Tram Humh-rd Sl'HJrlln'rr ! . ROCKEITY-l Augustana College L ? i ' ' 11:! w i EFT t I and j; : l I . Theological Seminarg TIM Schooi will: :1 Grand Rrwrd ? I i OHers Courses in the following Departments: SEMINARY, COLLEGE, ACADEMY, SCHOOL OF g ; COMMERCE, SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION, , ; i CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, AND T . . ART DEPARTMENT I Recognized by aii leading Coilcgas and Universities Teachery Certificates granted to graduates without special examination TEN GROUPS OF COURSES IN COLLEGE DEPARTMENT Investigation of Equipment, Courses, and advantages cordially invited I For Information, write I GUSTAV ANDREEN, Presicleut i ' ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Thur i5 nothing Hm! a 1mm law: and hmmm- m much mm! m a yaw; rmarin'r, n: r: good school. K1PL1NG. That's all until next year. Paw Two undfml SMy-jrmr