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

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1925 volume:

17?ng 453 THE 1925 ROCKETYyI 7196 1925 ROCKETY-I ASSEMBLED AND PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1995 OF AUGUSTANA COLLEGE AT ROCK ISLAND ILLINOIS 1924 hiieu uu 5mg W TO DR. J. P. MAGNUSSON whom we Respect as a teacher Honor as a scientist Love as a personality Cherish a5 a friencl Admire as a man This RockeEy-I I is De$cated M IlllllllilllllllllIll'IElllllllllllllllllllmmlllIllllilllllllNIIIIIIIIIIIIIII - - : JmHillllllllEllXlllllllllllllllllll'llllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIWIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIJI'IIIIIFIIIlIIIIIIFIIIIIIHIIH n 1 CONTENTS BOOK I UNIVERSITY BOOK II-ORGANIZATIONS BOOK IIIiATI'ILETICS BOOK -1V ACTIVITIES BOOK VvAUGIE GIRLS .BOOK VI HUMOR FOREWORD I Rocketgzl T25, 51' real record of events and an expr'ession of whai Augusiaua is and of what she is to be -' -4 has been our aim. H, when gears have 80113 139, this volume will help recall Pleasant memories, 11 it will strengthen those bonds which holcl us to our Alma Mater, if it will be an inspiration to the stmieut borllj for the realization of that uGreater: Augustaua for which we work and hope, g .4 we will feel +1131: RockethI- ,25 11.35 accomplished its purpose. 3111 mpmnriam Egernharh Siegftih 2511th Earn Marti! 2?. 13113 Eivh maul: EB, 1924 um 1hr youths nlmll faint am?! be wary. nub 1hr ynung mm algal! utterly fall: but 11m; thai mm fur Jehnuah nljall mmu Ihsir ntrrngfh: ting shall mmm! mt mitI'; wings us ruglra; thug shall mm, mm nut hr mraru: they shall malk anti nu! faint. 35ml, 4w: 311.31. UNIVERSITY All help is iclle for the man Who nothing Wills but what he can. Excelsior is written high In flaming lettexs 'cross the 5kg The Wise, Minstrel or Sage, out of their laoolcs are clag; But in their books as from Haeir grave they rise; Angels .. .. that, side 1313 side, upon the Wing Walk with and warn us. iBuiwmuLytlan. Ustrong are her sons, though roclcg are her shares. 7 Flamcvz 1 Beautiful in elevation, the a jog of the whole earth is Mount Zion. A4771: Bible. m! m $.- 5 e I m 0 C iiucl peace ... What passing generations fill these halls, What passing voices echo $0111 these walls . UNIVERSITY Rev. Gustav Albert Andreeu, D D., P11. D., R. N. 0., K V. O. Presidenl of Augualana College and Theological Seminary Page Seventeen UNIVERSITY Board of Directors REV. G. A. BRANDEI.LE, D.D., R. N. 0., President of Synod. REV. G. A. ANDREEN, PIL D., D. I1, R. N. 0., President of the Institution. DR. L. G. ABRAHAMSDN .................................... Ruck Island, 111. REV. A. T. EKBLAD .......................................... Superiur, Wis. MR, C. J. EKFIZIir ......................................... Ottumwa, Iowa REF. 0. A4 ELMQUIST ..................................... Des Mnines, Iowa Mk. I. HAURERG .......................................... Rock Island, 111. DR. A. JOHNSON .............................................. Molina, Ill. MR B.L1.x'DGREN ....I....... ............,.............Minueapolis, MimL REV. C. A, Lpr ................................ ' ......... Escanaba, Mich. MR. Lows M. NELSON ...................................... Evanston, 111. Mn. N. A. NELsox ........................................... Chicago, 111. DR. s. G. 0mm ........ f ............................... New York, N. Y. REV. OSCAR N. OLSON .................................... Simlx City, Iowa DR. E. P. OLSSON ....................................... Courtland, Kansas Mn. C. G. SCHULTZ ........................................ St. Paul. Minn. MR. JOHN A. SWANSUN ...................................... Omaha, Neb. REV. S. W. SWANSGN ...................................... Warren, Minn. Pare Eighteen UNIVER llllll Eiheral Arm Pnze N nnnnnnn UNIVERSITY REV. JULES G. MAURITZSON. B. D. Dean nf College Professor 0f Swedish Language and Literature CLAUDE W. FOSS, PH. D. Professor of History and Economics CHARLES L. E ESBJORN. A.M. meessor uf German Language and Literature REV. E. F. BARTHOLOMEW, ' PH. D., D. D., L. H. D. Professor ni Philosophy and i English Literature ' ISAAC M. ANDERSON, A. M. mecssor of Greek Language and Literaturu Page Twenty LINUS W. KLING, A. M. Professor of Frend! Language and Literature REV. A. W. KJELLSTRAND, AM. Principal of the Academy JOHN P. MAGNUSSON, PH.D. Professor of Chemistry WILLIAM E. CEDERBERG, PHD. Prufessor of Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing, and Astronomy AXEL R. WALLIN, PH. D. Professor of Education UNIVERSITY Page TwenIy-one UNIVERSITY OSCAR L. NORDSTROM, A. M. Professor in Commerce and Ernnumics IVA CARRIE PEARCE, M.E., AM. Dean of KVomen Professor of Oral Expression REV. OTTO H. BOSTROM, PHDA Professor of Christianity OLOF GRAFSTROM Professm' of Painting and Drawing REV. IRA OLIVER NOTHSTEIX, A. M. Librarian, Professor of Library Science, Curator of Muscum Page Twenty-twn UNIVERSITY ALFRED F. SCHERSTEN, A. M. Assistant Professor of English, Coach of Debating HAL C. YINGLING, 11.5. Professor of Biology ancl Geology KARL GOTTFRID LARSON, A. B. Instrucmr in Nmurnl Sciente in the Academy and Professor of Physics RUTH AMALIA CARLSON, AB. Instructor in Latin in the Academy LOWELL VOGEL SIMPSON, AB. Instructor in Mathematics and History in the Academy Page Twenty-thne - UNIVERSITY PROF. A V. SVVEDRERG, A. B. Dirc-rtor of Athletics Instructor in Surveying ANNE GREVE Dil'ecmr of W'nmenk Athletics Instructor in Mathematics and Latin FRITIOF FRYXELL, A. M. Instructor in English and Physiology FRED TILLBERG, A. M. Instructor in English and History Page Twenty-fou. MARGARET OLR'ISTEAD, A. M. CONREY G Hardin Presidmt . Vite President Slecre fury Treasurer UNIVERSITY J on x50: Husnx Sum: Senior Class PROF. VVALLIV KENNETH CoNnEY A . . . . ASTRID HAxan RUTH JOHNSON LEROY STARK Class 1140115 Hid astral pcr aspenn i Class Flower American Beauty Rose Clam Colan- Blue and White Sada! Committee Astrid Hansun, Chairman Elvira Pearson Fred Bold: Maude Adams Rueben Pearson Page Twnnty-Iiv: ! '-Aklelr:hi NIAL'DE ADAMS Rock Island, Ill. Uinory Group 'Rock Island Hie'h School. '20: A. G. A. A. President. '23; Cl secretary, ' Varsi- ty Tenni . '22. 71 - : Saving. Corps; Varsity Rncketyvl. '24. N CLARENCE P. BERG Wahon, N:b. Physical Scimq: Group Mead High School, '18; S.A. .C. U. of Nebraska. Luther Cnllcge, 20-' 1: Science Giub: Press Club Sula Fide: Christian Emthm-hnud; Christian SerVSce Band; Phreno; Oramrin; For. eikn Mission Band: Class SaluA labrian. UNIVERSITY RALPH BEXGSTON Ruck Island, 111. Malhenmlirai Gruup Ruck Island High School, '19; Football. 72. '23: Suinhce Club. Honor roll. Mum. ARNELL Rack Island, III. English Group Anpustana A an cl 9 m y. 24: Adelphic : annn's Club. Pate Twmty-aix LAURENE ASPI.UND KEY Orinn, IiI. Englilh Gravy Orion High School. '20: Adel- :lhic; Orioles. vice-president,'2 Woman's Club. vicepresiden '23: an-Hellanic. president, '2 Social Board. '24: Studcn Union. scurcL-nry, '24: Ruckety-I 'Et; Observer, l26: Honor roll. FREDRICK D. Bom-r Muscatine, Iowa Clauimf Grnup Musuatinn High School, '20: Commerce Club: Sucial Cummit. ten. '24. JOH N BRODERIUS Davenport, Iowa PjiyJimI Sriwcc Group Dnvenpurt High School. '18: Science Club. nrcsident, '28: Band: Honor roll. J. ELMER DAHLGREN Gilbert, Ill. Hixlury Group Augustana Academy : Phreno : Chrigtmn Rmtherhao Lyceum Board: Fureign Mission EDnrd: Lutheran Student Association DI America; Treasurer, '23; Man: agar. The InkwclL UNIVERSITY ETIIEL Scyunmxx BUGHEE Moline, Iil. Edumlian Group Alexandria High EchnoL '03: Indiana! University, Indiana State Normal College; Honor roll. EDNA EKSTROM 57 Monmouth, Ill. 13mm: Group Monnloulh High School. '20: Edward Everett: Adelphic : Woman's Club: Monmouth Coi- loge, '21-'22 Page Twenty-seven KENNETH WW. CONRBY POP MulinE, Ill. Emrmmit: and Comment Group Molina High School, '1 of Control of Athletics, .. Lyceum Asmaintion. pro '24: Commerce Club prcmdmt. '24: Inber-l'mlrernal. Council. '23: Adelphic; VEEE-Pruident. stu- dents' Union, '21; Class presi- dent, '24: Basketball. '23. '14: Baseball. '21. '21. '23. '24. C811 rain. '24: Tennis. '21. '22, '13, '24. Gupta in. and. Manager; Editor-in-chief, 1524 Rockely-I; Cllalss vnladiulorian: Class honor to . HELEN M, ERIKSON SPEED Edumlion Group Nicholas Senn High School. '20: Woman's Club; Adelphiu; Ruckely-I. '14- UNIVERSITY LESLIE Loms FLOOD Rock Island, TII. Afxllbtmmiml Grams Rock Island High School. '20: ram. EARL H. HANSON OSU TAU KAPPR ALPHA Des Moines, Iowa Bialagimt Stigma East Des Moines High School, '13: Webster: Phrcno: Excel- sior: Pen-Cnmmittee. , Science Club; Class president '22: President. Illinuis Inlerr Callezialc Oramrial Asmciatinn, '23: Debate, '21. '22. '23: For- ensic Board. '20: lnter-Iratemal Council, TL '22. '23, Advertis- ink Manager, Observer. '21. ,221 Business Manager, Ruckety-I, '2 Clans: ornmr; Class honor GUSTAV FREDEN Orion, Ill. Edurafion Crawl Stockholm, Sweden: Ha n a r rall. HERBERT GRAENING Denver, Iowa Cfaniml Group D an vu r High School and Wartburz Academy. '2 V Wart- Ban : Chris- Chis! bnakep ball. 24; Ilasnball, '24, Pug: Twenty-eigh: RUTH V. JnHNsox VVausau, Vis. Education Group WumanVs Club: ward Everett: A. G. A .A uan: Class secretary, '2-1. ; Bar- OGD EN' E. JOH NSDN puc Wausnu, Wis. Emnamfm and Commtrrc Grtmp Wausau High SchnaL HR: chnerberg; Luther Bible Society: Webster: Adeln 1c: Athletic Board of Control; Ly- ceum Board: President. Slu- dunts' Union. l215; Class treas- urer. '22; Football, '22, 13: ankethau '22. '23. TA, Cup- tain, 14, Baseball, '21. '22, '23, '24, Canmin. '23; Rockely-I, '24, w- ' i 7 7H CLARA CARLSON Granville, III. Englhlz Group H o p k i n 5 Township High School. Ha; Edward Everett: adegphiu; A G A. A; Woman's II . E L E, NEWMAN Burnside; Iowa Flryriml Sriencs Group D a y to n Kink School. '20: Phreno: Band; RuckEty-I, '24. UNIVERSITY CARI, REUBEX PEARSON Kcnkuk, Iuwa Pllyn'ml Srienre Group Keokuk High Schan. '18: Fuotbnll, '20. '21. .22. ,23: Ruckely-I. '24: Athletic man, agcr. '24. ALFRED CARLSDN Minneapolis, Minn. Edutalion Group Minnaota Qollcgc. V20: Unir yersity cf anewta. '21. '22. 3. Page TwenIy-nine a 4 CARL EIXAR THORSTEN PETERSON 0x0 Clarence7 Ill. Pityn'ml Stiezzre Group Paxtan High School. '18: Adzlphic : I d u n a : Oratorio: Christian anthnerhnnd: Science Club: Aeolian; WEnnerher I F0 r e i s: n Missicnary Soeiety Track. '21. '23, ,24. Captain. '24. ELVIRA PERSON 57 Peoria, Ill. History Group Averwille High Schaol. '20: Woman's Club: Adelnhic: AB. A. A: Social Board. '24: Edward Everett: Orioles: Rockety-I. V24, UNIVERSITY NIARVIN C. BERGWALL 050 Jamestown, N. Y. Hinnry Group Jamestown High SchnuL P h re 11 ' Students' Cnunu Honor mil: Business manager. AugusL-ma Observer, '24: Ad- vertising manager, '23. JOHN ARTHUR PALM Ludington, Mich. Chulirm' Grnup Lmlinuton High Schonl, '19: Webster; Exae r OraLuriu: Adelphic: Pvn- nmmittee, '23; Football, '21, '22. 23; Rncketey-l. 1:1: Observer, '22, '23; Band. manager, '24: Class song. CHARLES D. NIATTSGN Rock Island, Ill. Claniml Grcmp Auguxtnna A c a d e m y, '21: Phreno: House at Remesen ' Ola! Rulibeck; Sol: Fide: Llun Brotherhood: Students' Sm'vsre Band: Augustana Fur- eikn Missionary Socielx ALBERT L. OLSON Rockford, Ill. Eduraliann! Grmm Rockford High Suhuul. Excelsior Bible Society: man Rules Committee: Baseball. '22. '25: Athletic manazer, '23: Washinutun um! JelTerSan Col- lclzu, '20. Page Thirty UNIVERSITY ASTRID MARIE HANSON QT Sioux City, Iuwa Edrtnuiml Grouji Siuux City High Sehnai, '13; Adelp 'c; Woman's Club. presi- dent, '23: Edward Evzretl: Pep- Commiuee: BerEan Eihlc SonicL ty: Clnss vice-president, '24: Rockety-L '24; Observer. '24: Orioles. secretary, '24: C l ass Prophecy. ' KARL H. Kl; BITE GAB Madison, W'is. Plrysimi Science Group G n 1 e n a High School. '19: Band. direcmr. '24.- Science CIuh: Track. '22. '24. Emwx CLARENCE Muxsox 050 TAU KAPPA ALPHA Omaha, Neb. Ilistnry Gran; High Schuol nf Commerce. '19; Press Club; Webster: SulnFide: Band. Foreign M sinn Board: Handel. Oratorio: Ly n a u m Board. '24: Debate. 0. '22. '23. '24 State Dralm'ical Cantzst, ' Observer. Editorrinrchief. '22. '23. RUTH chrokm NELSOX Minneapolis, Minn. Eduralian' Gran; Minnesulu College. '20: Ed- ward Everett: Woman's Club : Aeolian: C h r '15 t in n Service Han: Phreno: Herman ', Ura' tnrin: Honor roll. Page Thirty-nne 1V1 LLARD LARSON BA 3 Molina, Ill. Pbyximl Sriuzre Group Malina High Suhnol, '19: In- terrfralernal C a u n r: i J. '23: Suiencu Club: Adelphic: Glass president: Football. '20. '31. '22. '23. Capmin. '23: Baseball, '22. '23. 'ZL MIRIAM NAOMI MILLER a1- Geneseo. Ill. Bioloyfmf Scienre Group G en as ea Townsbiu His!!- Suhonl, '19: Oriulcs. prnsidL-nt, '23: Edward EVEVC'tt: Science Club Adnlllhiu; WGIIIIHIAE Club. yresident. '24; Honor wll. Lots S HU MATE Corduva, Ill. Engfirh Group Mo I in 2 High School, '19: Woman's Club: Phreno: Ora- lDTin. REUBEN O. PETERSON Huron, S. Dak. Physical Stigma Group Rock Isllnd High School. '13: Science Club. UNIVERSITY MELVIN A. SAMEELSON POP Molina, Ill. Eronomin rind Commune Gruup M ul in 9 High School. 9: Adelphiu: Baslball. '22 $5, '24: BnSketball, '21-'23: 5 ci e n c e Cluzh. Commerce Club: Rockaw- l, ' 4. LAWRENCE F. TULEEN GAE Hudson, Wis. Eduran'on Gravy Sheyenne. High Schnul. :20: Band: Adelphic: Excelsm Webster: PEp-Committee, '2 Obsurvqr, '22. m; RunknLy 24: Studenti Counc' '22: F0?- eign Missionary Society: Idum: Clnsa Prophecy. PI gc Thirzy-two LEROY A. STARK GAB Hobart. Ind. Pbyn'm! Scimc: Grunfn Hobart High School, '20: Phrenu; Science Club; Dratorin: Band: SuniuI Board. 23: Glass treasurer. '24: Student! Union treasurer. '24: Rockety-I. 24; Honor r011. SwnNIE MERLE SwnNsoN 57 Clarinda, Iowa History Group Stanton High Sehnnl. '20' Wuman's Club: Adelphic: Ed ward. Everett: Pan-qulcnic.'2 , Class secretary. '22; RonkaLy-I staff, 24. 1311mm Swnx SON Ruck Island, Ill. men and Scimrt Graup Augusulnu A c n d e m y, .90, min B - . .L ,. Pram; Club: Olaf Rudbuuk: E21301. 533? Hausa uf RenrcxnnlaHveS', Idu- nn: C h 1' i s L i a n Brotherhood: Phreno: Aumlstana Foreign Mit- sionm-y Society ; DEG '.. ; Class PoeL Sula Fi-lu : JOHN PAUL Smwsox POP Rock Island. Ill, Emnamim am! Cammt'Ja' Gram Creslcn High Schnnl, 19: S t u d c n t Council: mlelnhic: Bond of Social Cnnlroi: Class TrcaFuI-cr, '28: Commeme Treasurer. i: Advc Mannszer. Roukety-I '2 Using Manager. Obser UNIVERSITY ELSVF. TASH SATF Rack Island. UL Enyh'JiI Group Page Thiny-Ihree Mt. Pleasant Hirh School. 2'13: Lute Normal County McDowell Univur. Normal Cnlom'. ELLIS U. YOCXGIJAHL Moline. Ill. Engl'ixb Group Knoxville High School. '20: Adelphic; Mum; Band; om- tm'in: Christian Brmhel'hond: Rockeu-J 1-1. XVlLLIAM LARSON Moline. T11. Economiu and Cam : rrc: Gmup Moline High School. '50. E i ! LL UNIVERSITY W Flute Thirly-fonr .4 ....'.A.yaa. A. UNIVERSITY .Aipfrvgrik .. ...;..;.-. - ..-... -..... . . . . .....-- ..,5. .f Amuse; HEMDAHL 101155503 Asnmsox J 1111101? Class Class OHicers Guardian . . . . . . . PROF. Macxvssox President . . . . . Coxmo Anoxsqx Vice Preridmr . . . . . . REUEL HEMDAHL Secretary . . . . . . ARMIDA JOHNSON TP'Frllel'P . . . . . . ROY AXDERSON Class fl'IoHrJ . 31.1de for character. not for farm? Clan: Flowrr Scarlet Rose Chas: Color: Scarlet and Grey Soda! Cammilfec Reuel Hemdahl, Chairman Florence Larson Lillian Anderson Mildred Olson Harvey Schluter I Page Tllirly-fav: CONRAD ARONSDN Siuux City, Iowa TbE'J'r': a Man if, HERMAN Axnmsox Rock Island, Ill. HEra 51101411.,th UNIVERSITY MARGARET ANDERSON Buxhnlm, Iowa 11': NM Htllz' lifting: Mai roynlu HERBERT W. ANDERSON Nlnlinz, III. Make; it my Page Thirly-six MAI: AND 1:11:03! Manmouth, Ill. PJ'J'crilu ELIZABETH ANDERSON Ruck Islam, Ill. The Charm 0! lovely lmil' PAUL CARLSON Miller, Ind. Qualify AUSTIN Bkomaex Hautzdalc, Pa. Bu ildiu'g twill? uum'tul re UNIVERSETY ALMA ASPLUND Oneida, Ill. Eyt: rim: n'mrm INEZ Banceuxsr Duluth, Minn. 514 main! Plgu Thirb'deven ROY ANDERSON Arnot, Pa; '91:: exam manure nf termite HAROLD HANSON Des Moines, Iowa 1! pay; in rrdwerlr'u' 1 CARL BEAUSANG Whitehall, Mich. th1; him, Tull him, Scrub Mm, H: tame: up xmilingf' L I I ELIN FFLT Chicago, III. I I i l a : None fuller 91m: Enable UNIVERSITY MARTIN FRIEDRICH Hobart, Ind Serve: and save? CLIFFORD FREDBERC Rockford. Ill. Self whiny Page Thirly-aight RUTH JOHNSON Knoxville, 111. Good to tilt hut druli ARMIDA JOHNSSGN Maywond, III. M are, pieqsz- UNIVERSITY L, . i I ELMER ERLANDSOX - ALMA DUISDECKEK Chicago, Ill. Moline, 111. Smxibt'c Tiny :axisny ALFRED FANT RUTH FANT Molina, Ill. Molina, 111. Tim mm: standard of xmi- Win; by cumparimn farmity always l Plne Thirly-nine Axxnz Jouxsm: Missoula, Mont. No my in any way MARITA EHN Ruck Island, Ill. Wondrrquy Irue- ' UNiVERSITY CARL FANT Molina, m. Prnisfuzry aim REUEL HEMDAHL Andovcr, III. Even the ward: blend AGNES HOLMEN Essex, Iowa. 07111! 1b: but 1'! good enough far yum CHESTER JOHNSON Rockford, Ill. 'Equr-xfmrp Paw Forly LILLIAN LUNDQUIST Gawrie, Iowa Tit: .mmliine .rmz'J'f EVELYN LARSON Molinc, Ill. Trurd and appmma' UNIVERSITY FT HELEN LILJEDAHL ROBERT SL'DLow GERTRUDE MACCKEARY Essex, Iowa Rock Island. Ill. Malina, Ill- n99.4.70 pure Built, 1M! .rtqu' KEIP Ilia! .rclzaalgin' ramplu-ion JEANNETTE OLMSTEAD GEORGIA MASON HANNAH NELSON Rock Island. Ill. . Ruck Island, III. Stromsburg, Neb. thuint-amid imilalian Hi: mruter'x wiry Tim rail of JmmH' Pug: Fa ny-on e ELLEN PETERSON Escanaha, Mich. Supreme mthfacn'on REINHOLn HULTEIERG Ishperning, Mich. anzulmnd UNIVERSITY RUDOLPH SAMUELSON Mead, Nth. Sng-praaF MILDRED OLSON Winfield, Iowa For gym or warm Page Forlyalwo FLORENCE LARSON Chicagn, IlL II JtyJ'c 11ml rwmrs LYDIA SCHMIDT Chicago, Ill. Haw yaw kadak ready KENTON VICKERY Davenport, low : Newer behind limo WALTER PEARSON Davcnpnrt, Iowa Brnz-f?! and Mmmre in gmtrnn: mmmrz UNIVERSITY 25 VIRGINIA STREBLE Davenport, Iowa Tuy-und-Ivmr RUTH. PETERSON Chicago, Ill. Slmm'u! Page Furly-lhree LEONARD SEDERRERG Essex, Iowa Evrr-rzndy EDNA OKERELDOM Orion, Ill. Stand: far dependable qrmfily UNIVERSITY GEORGE WICKSTROM LYA WESTERLUND Stanton, Inwa hian, 1U. Best in file lam; run A up man': fancy LAUREL LANDELL H WESTERLUND Madrid, Jowa . mbridge, Ill. Titty?! mild . w: you mu nwzr place Page Fnrly-qur JOHN YOLTON Port Byron, III. No one clsz 1': Mia: Mm HERMAN LARSON Del Valle, Texas Airway: armrulz UNIVERSITY LILIJAN Axumksox HARVEY SCHLUTER TYRA MAunrrzsox N.Iol'lne, Ill. LVIuline, 111. Rock Island, 111. 'Trur Mar Ewrylmdy HEN Mm TIM snap Ilmt Ian: ct fifen'mf' BERSAIKD ELLIOT REINHOLD IonLsox Chicago, Ill. Molina, 111. :Ha'ayj xtmdy, '.Jlrrm'in1for ' 5a tdwrry: mac Pu re Fa ny-li I-e COLLEGE HUMOR - 3 UNIVERSITY m; w rwag'W-j Page FurIy-six UNIVERSITY BLOOM Canuox Youxcsm Bcu'Msx Sophomore Class Class OHcers PROF. 1305111011 Guardian . . . . . . Prm'dmr . . . . . OSCAR BLOOM Vice Prm'dym . . . . . A ELLEN CARLSDX Sfcrrfm'y ILIAN YOUXGERT Trrtrsurrr FRANCIS BOWMAN Clan 1110110 HHonors wait at laborys gate Clam Flower Chrysanthemum Chas Cniors Maroon and Gold Soda! Calilrrliffev Margaret W'md, Chairman Ruth Grafstrom Esther Fischer Eugene Lennardsnn Fridolf Hanson Page Fany-su'en UNIVERSITY Burton Ahlstrnnd Gross Fischer E. Carlson Dioom Bladel Elihfad Blaltcrman anmun A. Andersen Firkt Campbell. Cleaver Dunavin XVilliams T. Carlson P. Andersnn Engnell Danielson Pugn Fnrty-cizltt L. Carlsun H Anderson Grcv: Buck Glynn UNIVERSITY Eilemnn Holmsrram Haynex Jurzenson Hansen Frick Carlson Brissman VA jnhmnn Hickey Forslind ' Hullgrcn F. johnsun H. Johnsnn Kemp: Hecker Keely Lind Ltonaarlson Bergstedt Garst Hcidcr Lann Hall C. Johnson Pure Fullyminc 7' Miller j McCormick Ramser Mnuritzson S Nelson Selander V. Anderson H. Nelson Ryersan Shafcr UNIVERSITY Lundstrom Ward Dahlen Elmcr Nuthntein Page Fifty Bennett Mahoney W'arreu Miller Samuelsun Huesing Sahara: C. Nelson Rydell Patterson Willi nms Stevens Younge l't W'cstin Pen rce YWesterberg Olson Titus Anderson Lnugman UNIVERSITY Jacobwn Scnlerllmd Schemman Wright Valker Page Fiflynme Kibby Ander Grafstrom Jensen W'. Johnson Gustavsun C. Swanson Serenius Taylor Ryding 2;! .; m.- A UNIVERSITY Page Fifly-lwo EKHGLM G u ardr'a :1 Prcxl'rivnf Vim Prm'ia'rm Srcremr'y Trmsrlrrr UNIVERSITY MCGLON E Homes ELMQUIST Freshman Class CIESS OHicers PROF. CEDEREERG ESKIL EKHOLM KATHERINE MCGLONE ISABEL HORTON ALLAN ELMQCIST Clan flierto No Victory without effort Clan Flawcr Madame Butterfly Rose Clam Colon Black and Gold Social Committee Gilbert Freeman, Chairman Evelyn Hankc llildred Sdlandcr Clarence Barnes Pa m: Finy-lhree UNIVERSITY C. Anderson Grafutrom M. Anderson Lee Forsherp; E. Hanson Charlsan Franing Benton i'lurchinson Bold? Grantham Brissmnn Clulz Carlson Purl: Fifly-four Eldridge Davis Hnal: Horton Gamble Balleson Kane Burch Ryerson Carlstcdt UNIVERS1TY W; NV; ,gw,',h,;-A,v ,, Ekholm McGlone XVEaver L. Nelson Christiansen Lawson Elliot Knorr Dornacher Hankc French L. Johnson Elmquist Lundgren Elvin J. Juhnsun M. Jnhnsun D. Nelson Ganley Burgess Freeman Ringmnn Hollingswarth vaash Hnlleen PEEE l'ifIy-fn'e UNIVERSITY A. Petcrsnn E. Nelson H. Parsons Ullemeycr Swansnn Christensen Lindberg Miller VaIen Fritz VVestel' H. Nslson Jacobson M. Swanson Seidel Bjnrk Lee Stock Pam: Fiftynsix VVashbum R. Sw anson A. Swanson W'alstmrn Tulson Helm Nm'mn Likely Dcmpsey Sundquisi UNIVERSITY Sun xle rs Larson Peteran ledhalm Cruse Pun Fifty-seven A. Jnhnson Phelps Lindholm Nordstrom Lundquist Norma u Larimer Olson Lund Pen rce Sellin Williamson L. Smith F. Supp Barnes UNIVERSITY Hilcman Hansen Sellamler Bratman C1 Nelson Paxt- Fjl'ty-Eight R. Smith Carey 1- 8mm VVctsell C. Swanson H. Swanson Hanna Turns S. Nelson Eastman gmminarg UNIVERSITY REV. CONRAD EMIL LINDBERG, D. 0., LL. D., R. N. 0. Burn nf the Theological Seminary Prnfessol' of Systematic Theology. Apnlagctics, and Church Pulily REV. CARL AUG. BLONIGREN. PH. D. Prufessor of Hebrew, Old Testament Exegesis, and Evangelistic: REV. EVEN GUSTAF YOUNGERT, PH 11, D. D. Professor of Philosophy, New Testament Exegesis, and Liturgics REV. ADOLF HULT, D. D. 5 Professor of Church History, Symbolics, : Biblical and Pastoral Theology, and Hymnolngy REV. JOHN EKHOLM, PH. D., D. D. meessor uf Theulogical Prapcdeutics, Biblical Introduction, Hermeneutics, Homiletics, and Catenhetics Pam: Sixty UNIVERSITY f i W A i f ,2 g NELs VVHJJMI ANDERSON ERNEST L. CARLSON CARL AUGUST BROSTROM X-Velch, MinnA Omaha, Nob Antrim, Pm A,B., Gustavus Adolphus '21 JLB.. Augustana '2: A. 13., Upsaln 21 CARL S. ERICSOX CARI. E. CEDERBERG HERBERT BJORKQUIST anktown, Iowa Herndon. Kansas Mnorhead, Minn. ALB, Gustavus Adoiphus '2: .13., Belhany '15 A.B.. Gustavus Adolphus '21 Page Sixty-one CARL GA OKERBLOOM Lynn Center, UL 11.13., Augustana ,22 LUTHER Lmnsmom Jamestown. N. Y. A.B., Augustnna '21 UNLVERSITY OSCAR A. WINFIELD Mendowlands, Minn. A. 3., Augustana 21 PALMER S. NESTANDER Omaha, Neb. A.B., Augustana '22 Puget Sixty-Iwo ARVID J. VIKMAN Axtell, Nab. ELEM, Augustnna ac JOHN H. GREGG Dexter, Minn. Hospital : UNIVERSITY ANTON A. NELSON Sww City, Iowa A,B., Gustavus Adolphus '20 O. L. NELSON St. Peter, Minn. A. 13., Gustavus Adolphus '22 HEXNIXG HASSEL Holdrege, Nth. A.B., Augustana '21 ERIC H. W'AHLSTRoxI Ruck Island, I . 11.13., Augustana V19 Pane Siny-lllre: VICTOR E. JOHNSON Montrose, S. D. A.B., Auguitana '21 CARE. 0. NELSON Minneapolis, Minn. B. 5.. Minnesota University Vidgo T. Anderson Bernhard Brynell Amos T. Lundquist Nelson A. S. lIillcr Ralph PEtersun Carl 0. Solomonson Martin Cnmcll G. Arndt Johnson Clarence Anderson XVqurcd Anderson UNIVERSITY The Micldle Seminary Class Membership Arthur XV. Almquist Joseph Carlson Edgar H. Malmstmm Charles A. Odzlhl Carl E. Rydcll Bertram Swansun Curtis KV. VViberg Henly G. Hcdlund Nm'e Gustavson Carl G. Czlrlfcldt Fuzz Sixty-l'mnr UNIVERSITY Junior Seminary Class Membership Clarence Hall Gust Rehnstmm Edwin Carlnn J. Gottfrid Carlson Otto Bcrgquist Carl Benson Ernest Weinhardt Gottfrid Berg Nels Lindnu Gunnnr Goranson Anders J. Anderson Ruben Hull Elmer Fricdlund Roger Peterson Pun: Sixly-Iive W UNIVERSITY ZIONS HILL W Page Sixty-six UNIVERSITY Ereparatnrg $ 3 UNIVERSITY Wnrmsrnom HORST P5752505: Class OHicers President . . . . . CLARENCE WITTENSTROM Vite President . . . . . , . RUTH HORST Secretarvareamrcr . . . . . FINGAL PETERSON Class M ofto Know thy opportunity Chm Flower American Beauty Rose Clan C0101? Cardinal and White Social Com mittee Spring: Robert Byquist Fall: Floyd Johnson Martha Stapp Olive Carlson Walter Swanson Gladys Smith Page Sixly-eigm UNIVERSITY Bancocx Supp Wxnzusraou PETERSON Academy Graduates Mabel Mary Anderson Axel Fingal Peterson W'illiam Jackson Bahcack Miarthzl C. Stnpp Robert E. Byquist VVallace A. D. TlmmbIoom Alice. Eckland ' E. Clifford Tm Samuel F. Johnson Clarence F. VVIttenstrom Howud Bennet Pearce Paul Blakemore FIR: Siny-nina I ' UNIVERSITY Academy Undergraduates Juhnsnn Ecklnnrl Horst ' Andrnda G. Babcock Smith Tolpo Kellberg Thornblcom Andrews ' Bcrgquist Page Seventy SEitte Arm UNIVERSITY ARVID SAMUELSON Directm of the Conservatory and Head of the Pianu Department A. CYRIL GRAHAM Head of the Organ and Thmrericnl Department LOUIS KREIDLE'R Head of the Voice Department LUDWIG BECKER Head of :h: Violin Department PROF. E. F. BARTHDLOMEW Psychology in. is Relation to Music Page SEVEnty-twn UNIVERSITY . . ..74:1,.. ,, ...u .....,.... PROF. ADOLF HULT Church Music and Hymnnlngy LOUISE CERVIN Instructur in Piann $12 1 ; f .9 RHEA BOLLMAN Head of Public School .Music and Instructor in Voice ANNA JOHANNSEN Assistant Head of the Violin Departmcm REGI NA HOLMEN Instructor in Piann and Assistant in Theory Pane SevenQr-lhne UNIVER'SVFY Pane Sevenly-fou r RDLLO L. R RILLTNG Instructor in Voice ARTH UR PETERSON Ins! meter in Viuloncclla OR?HA HANSELL Hand of Children's Department and Instructor in Piano WILL A. PAARMAN N Instructor in Fianc- E. CLIFFORD TOREN Instructnr in Voice UNIVERSITY MURIEL AMMERMAN Instructor in Violin EDN A MECKEL Instructor in Piano IDA MINNIE NELSON Instructor in Voice JESSIE FRIES Instruclur in Pine AIMEE SOYSTER Instructor in Violin Page Seventy-ive UNIVERSITY MABEL ARNELL Instructor in Piano LINUS W. KLING Instructor in Clarinet KARL KUBITZ Instrucmr in Flute IDA R. CULBERTSON Assistant in Public School Music A, B. WOECKENER Instructor in Cornet szn chunly-six UNIVERSITY i-IANKE Noxus-raou Laasnm Senior Conservatory Class OECEIS President . . . . . . . A . . LOIS HANKE .Vice Preside : . . . . . . . FLORENCE Nomsnom SacrutarJI-Trmsurt'r . . , . . . HILDUR LEANDER Page Seventy-seven UNIVERSITY H ENRIETTA SWANSON LAURA FREUND PoJf-Gmdvmfr Pirmu Posr-Gmd'rmrr Piano L015 HANKE HILDUR LEANDER ESKIL RANDOLPH CLARA. FLORIN Gradual: Pimm Gradrmre Organ Graduate Piano Gradual: Violin Page Sevenly-uiazin UNIVERSITY LILLIAN PETERSON FLORENCE Nuknsrkml MILDRED STRATHMAN LOUISE 130le Graduate Piano Gradmzrz Organ Gradual: Pimm Graduate l'ialin MARIE Donny WALTER KOIILHDFF ELNA PETERSON Graduate Pnbfir Sclmm' Music Graduate Pimm Gmdunle Public Schaai Mruit ELIZABETH LANGLIE CARLOTTA DUISDIEKER Graduate Public School Music Gradual: Publir Srimo! Mun'r Pug: Sevenly-nine UNIVERSITY x Cov GDTISCHE HOACLUND Junior Conservatory Class Oificexs Prmia'c'nt . . . . . . . A RUTH COY Vine President . . . . , FRANCES GOTTSCHE Sttrffdryv Treasurer . . . . MARJORIE HOAGLUND Page Eighty UNIVERSITY FRANCES GOTTSCHE GRETA EDNER ACXES JOHNSON Tmrlmrk Cn-lifmm Termimr': Cerifll'ml: Tmrbcrir Ctrlijfmls Pimm Pirma Orgm: B EATRIC 13 FIXK Trrrrfm : Cert ijimlc : Piano LLLLmN JOHNSON Prdbfir Su'wn! Jhm'c Pu ge Eighty-n ne UNIVERSITY HERBERT KNUDSEN DESYL LARSON MARJORIE HOAGLUNb Tearher': Cerfiffmle Tmtiitr'x Cmiftulr Tmtlnr': CartiIH-ntc Piano Piano Organ ELIZABETH BARBOU g RUTH Coy MAGNHILD OLSON Tentlrrr .v Certifcate Tmrlnrlr Certifirale Teddief: Cnufmle Pirma Pinm: Piano Page Eizhtrtwa UNIVERSITY CARL NELSON Vain- PA U L SANDEGREX Fair: Page EigMy-dnee VENICE SLEICHTER Puirlit Sdmol Rflllit MARGARET BECKER Trnrfwr'! Crrlifcrur Piano UNIVERSITY NATURE STUDY , glacivnrjl-Jfa . . '- in ER run- . Pam: Eizhiy-faur . UNIVERSITY MISS IVA C. PEARCE The Augustana School Of Oral Expression Although the Department of Oral Expression is not large, it proves well its worth. This ycar there were but two graduates B'Irs. Fare Hough McCarthy and R'Iiss Merle Swnnsun. Miss Iva C. Pearce heads the department, enthusiastically and efficiently. NII'ss Swanson held her recital on February 19, reading BIcGuirEs HSix Cylinder Love. The selection was very well received and showed careful preparation and training. NIrs. IVIcCarthy's recital was given May 12. She read O'Neil's HAnna Christie. Her work was splendid and brought much favor able comment. MERLE S VANSON FAT HOUEH MCCAKTY Page Einhty-M'e '1 UNIVERSITY Hirer! kai 1.7.- ' cuuntly Cumin. . 0;:th +711. Wen ' I : ' The. Ola. Casting Hill. L 1L. C man, Fight! 1. Page Eiuth-six UNIVERSITY QInmmerte Eigth-seven Page UNIVERSITY OSCAR L. NORDSTROM, A. M, Director of School of Commerce Instructor in Cnmmtl'tial Law and Civics W'ALLACE SVVANSON Instructor in Arithmetic, Spelling, and Penmanship DAVID NELSON, A. B. Instrucmr in Accounting, Social Civicx, and Business English HEXRIETTE CLARK Instructor in shorthand and Typing Pnzc Eigth-eigh: UNIVERSITY W'. Commercial Department ANDERSON BENSON F Causox R. CARLSOX Dmvsox LANCE SWEXDEHX MAPLE SWANSON XVHITESIDE XVEISKHTTEN Page Eighey-nine l! UNIVERSITY Page Ninety -- ... nww-.. 7E ORGANIZATIONS I913 bRAar-rpoN ' H PUT L HMill rm W F nn Q1? W l ' HE rim ! t H. I I h N mun W l'W-nih'l. . ' JTV'DE NT f ORGANIZATIONS JOHNSON Cnxxn' ASH.an STARK The Students, Union h President . . h . . A . . . OGDEN JOHNSON h Vice Pr'rsirifnf . . . . . A A . KENNETH CONREY Srcrrmry . . . . . . . . . LAURENE ASPLUND Treasurer . , . . . . . . . . LEROY STARK The Students' Union was organized in 1892. It is the strong 1 central. nrganizntion of the school. It controls all matters which come under the jurisdiction of the student body. h h Under its management, old Augie traditions are upheld, and new rules governing the students are made. The faculty has granted the students an hour after chapel each Friday mnrning in which to transact business and present other map ters of interest to the student body. The entire student body acts on business, and thus the Studentsj Uniun'hour is conducive to indei Pendent expression of opinion and action. Page Ninsly-lwa Lh- ORGANiZATIONS JOHxsux LJLJEDAHL HANNA R, CAgLsux Sxmxsox Wintxsl'num W'ILLIAMS The Students, Council Each year the student body elects a judiciary hoard known as - the Students' Council. Its primmy purpose is the enforcement of the Honor System, now in practice. The council consists of nine members. one from each of the classes. and one each from the academy commercial, conservntury. and semL nary departments. The member from the seminary department has 7110 mtc, but serves :15 advisory member. The president of the Stui dents' Union is also president of the Council. Thru the pmper functioning of this council, the Honor System is being thoroly instilled in the student body. It aims to curtcct, not to punish, and when once the students get the right attitude toward honor in classes and recitations, they arc the better for the strict fuch tioniug of this organization. Page Nihuty-three -1 ORGANIZATIONS . RAMSER A. Haxsox TULEEN I F. HANSON Canon The Augustana Pep Cornmittee The Pep Committee is one of the most active and influential gr ganizations 0n thc campus. It is appointed each fall by the Students! Union. Due to its activity, there have been Clever entertainments between the halfs 0f the home basketball games, TL highly successful trip to NIonmouth for the Monmouth football game, and the biggest event of the school year the annual All-Augie Banquet. It was organized three years ago, and has well filled :1 long-felt need. NIany a time has the Pep Committee sustained the flagging interest of the student body in some school activity. It is perhaps, our best representation of Augie spirit. Plge Ninely-fom- ORGANIZATIONS Conny, Pres. LonaRDsux DARLGKEX Jauxsos NOTHSTEIS, Sec. The Lyceum Board The Augustann Lyceum Board consists of eight members elected annually by the Lyceum Association. The college paper, the Augusrnna Obscrverf' is published under the direction of this boardn Lyceum programs, a very important phase of school life, giving opportunity to the students of procuring high-class entertainment and brand knowledge on a variety of subjects, are arranged and directed . under its management. Its aim is to present :1 varied program, acceptable to everyone. It has always succeeded in securing talent of the highest type. P92: Ninely-Sive ORGANIZATIONS i H i i! i i . I . i ; SCIENCE CLUB ' DR. MAGNUSSON Puma lecxmc DR. CEDEMmc BERG ANDEMSDN NEWMAM STARK Pnaxson Swaxsox BRODIERIUS Page Ninety-six Puma. LARSON Kuulrz PLTERsoN HANSON ORGANIZATIONS Su'lzxsox jonxsox BOWMAN NELsox Muxsex BmaM Rmmc The Press Club Organized in hhe fall of 1921, thz: Press Club has shown by its work and its interest in literary achieveu'len: that it truly encourages all forms of literary endeavor. and is Interestcd in furthering the ideals of its founders. During the past year, the organization has heen particularly 1n- terested in the short story and newspaper work. The Literary Sup- plement 0f the Observer is the Club,s own production. The cooperative help of Mrs. Satcr, bliss Pearce, and Professor Tillbcrg with the urgnnimtion during the past year has added much to the enthusiasm and. interest in the work. Page Ninely-suvun ORGANIZATIONS The Commerce Club - Membership in the Commerce Club was this fear opened to any- one interested, as well as to all. students enrolled in the Commerce and Economics Group. The purpose of the club is to broaden the studemfs conception of the field of business and commerce, as pre- sented by men engaged in such work Excellent speakers from the community, leading business men and authorities on banking, transportation, and the. organization of in- dustrial enterprises, have addressed the club, and led lively and interesting discussions. When no speakers are present, papcrs am: read by the members, and business principles and practices are studied. Prmidcnt . . . . . . . . . KENNETH CONREY Vice President . . . . . . , . HARVEY SCHLUTER Seo'emry . A . . . . . . BLANCHE VVILLIAMS Trmsurrr . . . . . . . . . PAUL SWANSON Fnze Ninaty-eight qu-u QRAkr'rQaM H123 1-1.TE.P AQ'Y ORGANIZATIONS The Adelphic Literary Society The Adclphic is the younger of the two most prominent literary societies of the schooL It was organized in 1883 and incorporated in 1884. The programs, given at the regular weekly meetings, begin with dcvotiunnls. Debates, minions, music, essays, and reading aim to supplement the regular sdmol curriculum and broaden school work. The weekly paper of the organization, The Censor? contains news and fun interesting to everyone. The Adclphic is :1 charter member of the Illinois Intercollegiate Association of Literary Societies, composed of literary societies repre senting universities and the most prominent colleges in Illinois. The annual Phrenu-Adelphic reception for new students is given each fall under the auspices of the Adclplu'c and the Phrcno. Page One Hundred ORGANIZATIONS The Phrenokosmian Literary Society The Phrenuknsminn Socicty was the first organization that was founded for literary purposes at Augustanzt. It was organized in 1860. The weekly mcctings are opened With devotional exercises. The programs consist of declnmations, essays, music, etc, and an: inter- esting and instructive. They are held every Tuesday evening during the year. Each full, the Phrenoknsmian joins with the Adclphic in giving a receptiun for the new students. Memhership in either of the two literary societies is open tn every student in school ' Page One Hundred One ORGANIZATIONS Olof Rudbeck The Swedish Society of Olaf Rudbeck was organized December 3, 1910, for the study of Swedish literature, art and culture. Its membership is limited to twelve, 11nd unanimous election is necessary for entrance. Only students who have :1 good knowledge of Swedish and show interest in the language and literature of Sweden are eligible. The society meets twice :1 month. Its studies are conducted in the manner of :1 Seminar Class under the direction of Prof. NIauritzson, professor of Swedish language and literature. Occasionally a pleasant social time is had along with the regular meetings. The meetings have been well attendcd during the past school year and considerable interest has been shown in the work of the organization. Page One Hundrzd Two ORGANIZATIONS The Concordia Literary Society The Concordia was organized among the :tleents of the SeminaryJ in 1898. Its aim is che promotion of the Evangelical Lutheran Theological culture and the strengthening of the Evangelical Lu- theran faith. Every student of the Seminary Department is a member. The Concordia is in charge of one of thc wcekly assemblies each month. Lectures on subjects in keeping with the purpose of the Society are given by members of the College or Seminary Faculties. P am O ne Hun Med Th re 2 ORGANIZATIONS tau. .1: nu. L :mxwzlu at. WA 491 l Pane 0m Hundred Four U Wm C IN A H ! W; V f ICAL ORGANIZATIONS E .. :- - . - . . I. F -. - h: Ff: aii-g a?! aagamiaj'agim' 7 f n. . The Augustana Concert Band The Augustann Concert Band is the eldest musical nrgxmization in school. It was organized in I874, and has always taken an active part in school zIEnirs. The bandk repertoire includes marches, classical, operatic, and sacred music, as well as some lighter music. Wherever the band has played, it has been well received, and its tour was an overwhelming success. 1924 TOUR April 19 La Cmsse, Wisconsin April zo-Red Wing, Minnesota April :u-Hudsnn, Wisconsin April 23 AshL-md, Wisconsin April 24-lronwuod, Michigan April zj-Escnnubn, Michigan April 27-NIilwaukec, Wisconsin April zg-Rockfurd, Ill. Pnze One Hundred Six , 94, ORGANIZATIONS AUGUSTANA CONCERT BAND OFFICERS Prnin'rul LMI'RENCF. TULEEK Pin Fruitful! Srrrclnry , , . . . . Trmmrz-r . NIARTIN JOHNSTON . ARTHUR PALM . PAUL Cuzm Y Ma 1mg 1-; Libra ritm Curulur EM . NEWMAN Drum J'Iyiar Dr'rtrlnr KARI. Kunrrz sum ELMER HANKE, PIANEYF PERSONNEL Comatx Lawrence Tulcen, salu Herbert Ryerson William Lavendar W'estin Jones Dalmn Charlesan Gunnard Grnhn Tenor Trombone: Allan Elmquist, solo Herbert Grnening Cedric Antlersun Ems Trumbull: J. Arthur Palm Baritone; Martin Inhnstnn, solo Eskil Ekhalm Harm Gilbert Freeman. solo Henning Daniulsan Alfred ant Anthony KVestin . ELLIS YOUNGDAHI. ALLAx Ewauzsn' HAROLD STEVENS Km, Kum-rz Clarim'l: John E'mderiui. solo Ellis Youngdahl Harold Lundholm Emil Newman Le Ray Stark Eb Clm'incl 'Willinrn Boidr. Snxophanu Walter Pearson Clarence Halter! Rb Bax: Carl Fant Eb Btu: Paul Carlson Drum; David Nelson Mclford Anderson Pnze Om: Hundred Sewn ORGANIZATIONS The Wennerberg Male Chorus For almost a quarter of a century the hVenneth-rg Chorus has been functioning as one of the vital organizations at Augustann. It has toured the breadth of the land, from the Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic Coast, carrying the glorious name of Augutsnna, and winning thn- gond-will of audiences in more than a dozen states. The primary object of the XVcnnerberg Chorus is the promotion of high class male chorus singing, its repertoire consisting of the best work of English, American and Swedish composers. Its eighteen tours have been conducted with this in view. 192.1. ITINERARY April IihMichignn City, Indiana April iShLa Forte, Indiana April Ig-Akmn, Ohio April lO-Youngstownl Ohio April zx-VVarrcn, Pennsylvania April zthmdford, Pennsylvania April 23 Jamestown, New York Aprl 247Erie, Pennsylvania April zshAshtahula, Ohio April 267C1evclnnd, Ohio April 27hChimgu, Bethlehem Luth. Church April 27:Chimgo, Orchestra Hall 1 Panza One Hundred Eight ORGANIZATIONS WENNERBERG MALE CHORUS Pruidwt Fire Pruid'mzt . Srrrcmry Trumu'tr Curmw Librarian Ilisrariarz OFFICERS CLARENCE Asnmznx HOWARD PEARCE CARL NELSON CARI. ermom ROGER P51211502: EUGENE LEONARDSDN CARL GUSTAVSDX Dh'ttmr Paar. Guam SofoiJr L 1'1:an Wmmx, TENDR Paar, A. C. GRAHAM PERSONNEL Fin! Tatar: Carl Brostrom Howard Pearce Clifford Fredherg Lennard Smkh Ralph Smith Strand Term; Carl Paterson Carl Gustavson Chester Erissman XVaIter Swanscn Harold Hanson Fin! Bane: Eugen: Lennardsun Rug Peterson Stanley Nalson Vernon Serenius Mauritz Elliot Srcami Baum: Martin Cornell Clarence Andurzon Reinhuld Hultbcrg Ogden Johnsun Carl Neisnn Jae Carlson Page One Hundred Nine ORGANIZATIONS The Oriole Club The Oriole Club was organized eight years age under the direction of Prof. Samuelson. Each year the chorus has improved and is Filling 0. real nccd in our school work. The Club has toured thru most of the Middle Western States and received much praise and favorable press comment. ciub toured west thru Nebraska. ORIOLE TOUR 1914 April April April April April April April April April April Ap ril 18 Charit0n, Iowa Ig-Red 0211:, Iowa 20 Stantun, Iowa 21 Omthig Nebraska 22 Linco1n, Nebraska 23 Oakland, Nebraska 24 Wakefie1d, Nebraska 257VVuusa, N cbl'askel 26 Sioux City, Iowa 277Albert City, Iuwa 28fDes Moines, Iowa PIE: One Hundred Tan This year, the ORGANIZATIONS THE ORiOLE CLUB OFFICERS Prmidm . . . . . MILDRED OLSON Pitt Pruidcm . . , , . . EDITH Ossmu Srrrrlm'y-Trmwrcr . . . Asl'km HANSON Hium'itm . . . . . Es'rmza FISCHER Mmmgrr . . . . . IIENRIE'ITE SWANSON 1151': Jllurmyn' . . . . . . L015 HANKE Accompaniu rmd Orgam'dt REGINA Humans Snim'n PROF. Alum SAMUELsox II'z'oHniM CLARA mem Dirrrrar CLlFFORD Tunas CLIFFORD Texas PERSONNEL Fin! SnfrrumJ Firs! dim: Edith Ossizm Henrietta Sn'anson FrancEes Goeuschz Lois Hank: Elvira Pierson Astrid Hanson Evelyn Swanson Elna Peterson Greta Edna: Ilian Yunngert Sorond An Miriam Miller Scrum! Sopruna: Esther Fischer Laurene Asplund Alma AspIund Sign: Nelson Clam Florin Heicn Jahnsan Adeline Hawkinson Elizabeth Langiie Mildred Olson Page One Hundred Eleven ORGANIZATIONS Paula One Hundred Twelve ORGANIZATIONS The Handel Oratorio Society OFFICERS Pl'tlsl'rlflll . . . . . . . . . . DR. ANDREEN Vitr Prexirizrnt . . . . , , , . leTIN CORNELL Srt'ryfm'y . . . . . . . . RUTH H. JOHNSON Librarian . . . A . . . . . ALFRED CARLSOS Sm'ymirr-nf-drnu . . . . . . VICTOR E. JOHXSON Mhmamr . . . . . . . . CLARENCE Axrmkzux EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Hildur Leander Clarence Andcrzon Aimiml Cnndnctor . . . . . . A. CYRIL GRAHAM Acconzpanhf . . . . . . . . . GRETA EDXER Full Symphony -Orchestm ANNUAL CONCERT THE MESSIAH Friday Evening, December 14., 1923 SOLOISTS MONICA GkAHAM STULTS . . . . . . . Soprano EDNA Swaxsox VER HAAR . . . . . . Cautmha RGLLO L. R. RILLESG . . . . . . ,' . 'Tmar LOUIS KREIDLER . . . . . . . . . Basso Page One Hundred Thirteen ORGANIZATIONS The AEzolian Club The Aeolian Club is composed of organists and others interesttd in church music. Electings have been held every WVedncsday after chapel, and the discusriuns have included many phases of the organism and choir mastefs activities. ' Thc majority of the club members this year are serving churches in the Tri-CitiES and nearby places :15 Organists or chair directurs. Page 0m Hundred Fourteen Rf? QELIGIOVJ II I I I II ORGANIZATIONS I - I . I I I I I I I M I I .- I I I I . I . . I I I I I . I I ' I n I I I I I .I I SOLA FIDE I I II'IL-iIIIEfg Huwumu R, AIuIa-rx'nn B, .huInIsnn 1 Glynn Limllmlm Julmsnn ' nlsllmul SanuIm- Wittrll M 1 Lulld Suumr-Jmn 'Elsuu H I Snr-nsun NeIgm Guatuvsun Swnnsun ISDH 'I I , . 2; Page One Hundred Sixteen .3: Jnllmun Mlllrr ORGANIZATIONS 01mm Jru'erlson Felt Lu: rt soiumm Page One Hundred Seventeen 3L Amlm'suu Lum Em: idt Ner H Schmidt Ln rsml ORGANIZATIONS EXCELS IOR Emlnmn M. .hlttvrmn Ilumllillll l . Humm- ScrlL-J-IpL-rg Leonardsnn Enrgwnll 'I'IIlN-n French Lumlnll IT. II:III.wn VJAW Fritz Prick Palm Page One Hundud Eighteen ORGANIZATIONS lh'Hhm'L' Imhlrreu DI'. lilmugrcn Allrlorsun Evlmldmu R'Illuustl'mn The Lutheran Brotherhood Boarcl The local Luthtmn Brotherhood was organized during the War. During the first year the school authorities granted the 01d gym- nasium for use as n recrearian center for thc StudentsY Army Train- ing Corps. X-Vhen the local corps W215 disulmrged, the canteen was kept open for the use of the students. The brotherhood building has 3150 served :15 a mail distributing center, and is now popularly known as the Post-ufficc. Page One Hundred Nineteen ORGANIZATIONS Christian Brotherhoocl Prrsr'n'mt . . . . . . . , ' . HERBERT GLYNN : Fcr Prm'dmt . . . . . . . , Emma DAIILGRIEX Sffl'FNII'j'iTrWIENrH' . . . . . . . CECIL JOHNSON The Christian Brotherhood is one of the most active organizations of the campus. Its membership consists mainly of students preparing for religious work. Any male student may become 21 member by subscribing to the principles for which the organization stands. NIcetings are held twice :1 month, and at these meetings inspiring lectures are given by members of tilt: college or theological faculty or by ministers. Page One Hundred Twenty ORGANIZATIONS r. Jx-Immn Lumlqmst Jlnnul n IKIVleJl Martin Dr. Yul :crrt Dv'. Hlmn IL'roII EH llullwn Smnlwn The Foreign Missionary Board The Foreign Missionary Board is the governing body of the Augustana Foreign h'Iissionury Society. The society was organized in 1895 and has grown steadily until its membership includes students, ministcm, and laymen numbering thousands. The aim of the society is to create and maintain :1 lively interest in mission work, and, by means of dues and contributions, help in the Synodgs mission work. At the school, the society furnishes mission literaturu and conducts a weekly missiun study class. AH authority imm bun giwu um'a me in brawn and nu mrb'r. GD 3': Iiirreforr um! mala- dirrr'plu uf aH Mn: nations, baptiziug Ilium inra lite 1mm: vi 1119 Father and of HM Son and of the Holy Glynn; :wtfn'ng Mam M uburm 11H Ming; u'hrrfsanw I rammandrd you; and I0. I am will: yam always, wan mun HM and of lp'zr warm. Mt. 23. 18-2oh Page One Hundred Twenly-nne 1 I 1 f m ORGANIZATIONS ! . i J x 1 1-5.. M55, $37dhtg 4 . the .zlhp' 7. , - , .. . ' L-ookir-j Bagel Ev-IAt-zg stunning? Page One Hundred thnly-lwn ORGANIZATIONS Alumni Pun One llumind TWElIly-lhruu ORGANIZATlONS All the World Over The Sense of Dutg Awakened lag Old Alma. Mater Has Sought and. Found Opportunities for Service W'Vhat me you doing in Africa? asked Queen Victoria of Cecil Rhodes 01: one of his return trips from Rhodesia. Expanding your JInJ-ci ' kingdom? was the naive reply. If this same question were asked of the six Augustzlm missionaries in British Entt Africa, the answer would be: Expanding His Majesty's Kingdnm. But how dif- ferent the motin and how much more fm'rrezmhing the results! It was Ralph Hult ,t3 and Gertrude Jacubsun Hult ,Ig wha led the Augustuna Synod intu Africa. Landing on the east coast in x922, they 111:de their own u-tay into Sudan. Could anything be more romantic and adventurous than that? It was in this new territory that Ralph Hult J11, :1 full glandsou of old Augustmm, came to gladdtn the htarts of the young Couple and arouse the wonder of the black natives. Then czuue a courier bringing the following telegram from the president of the Augustana Synod: Go to 'iiangmu'ilta.n This meant a trip around the Horn to the mission held established nearly a quarter of a century ago by the Leipzig Mission Society of Germany. When they arrived, there was John M. Steimer '17 already in pnssession. The next arrivals were Herbert Magny, Augustmm Seminary :18, Anna Cesander Magney l17, and N. L. Melandcr, Seminary '19. The almost unlimited opportunities for the expansion of His Majestyls Kingdom has been the Lure of Africnl, to them. Others will follow. Augustanals lone representative in South America is Alfred A, Anderson '99. To him San Paulo, Brazil, has been the land of pmmise and opportunity. As registrar of MucKenzi College and director of its school of commerce he has been happy. He has produced a system of stenogmphy in Spanish and published a book of business addresses. Ellf I stop to count the years that I hav: been vegetating in this wonderful land, I verify sixteen. If I measure time by results, I arrived day bcfure yesterday. This is the way this modest alumnus expresses the ratio between his service and the possi- bilities of experience and adventure in this southern sister republic. rtOn the road to Mandalay, Where the flyin' fishes play, Anl the dawn comes up like thunder outer China. 'Crost the Bay , When the three hundred millions in India have all been told of the Christ who knows no caste, then the scroll of honor, praise, and service will contain the names of the messengers from Augustana. The First missionary was H. E. Isancsnn, Semi- nary lgo. The Rajahmundry Held claimed the best years of his life: He gave his last full measur: of devotivn in I914 to the Telugus whom he loved. ?nze One Hundnd Twenly-fuur ORGANIZATIONS Edwin A. Olson '11, one of the many Nebraska missionaries, also gave his all an this Held just :13 he was concluding his first term of seven years. 0. O. Eckardt '01 gave over seven years to this held. Thure A. Holmer '09 has recently begun his second term of seven years. 0. L. Larson '02 is now taking his second furlough. In the field of the Joint Synod at Ohio, Elmer Nicholson '14 and Laura Ulunson Nicholson '13 began their term of service in India in 1919s The field in China has been :1 favorite one with the Augustnnn missionaries EVCI' since A. W. Edwins '99 pioneered his way into the Hanan province in 1905. In 1922 the newspapers of the world carried the thrilling Story of the Capture of Anton Lunduen, Seminary '16, by the bandit army that seems to have its headquarters in that province. Still these men and women have remained at their post with :1 zeal com- parable to that of the martyrs of old. Where duty calls or danger, he never wanting there has been fully exemplified. In addition to those 111entioned above, there is at present Gustaf Cnrlherg '10, Ida Swanson Czlrlherg '10, Herman Larson '11, Alfred Trued '05, Victor Swenson, Seminary '13, MI. B. Hanson, Seminary '12. J L Bensan, Seminary '14, Nels Benson, Seminary '14, Roy Thelamler, Seminary '14.. Japan, too, has felt the touch nf uld Alma Mater, for H. Conrad Ostrom '93 has been a missionary there for the Presbyterian Church since 1911. During the years of 1920-21 he studied in Edinburgh University and at Oxford for his doctor of philosophy degree. No word has come from him since the Yokohama disaster of 1923. His brother Alfred Ostrum '93 has been a missionary 0f the Augustuna Synod in Porto Rico since 1905. Augustana's alumni did not win the hVDrld hVar, XVe are 1111 agreed upon that The Augustana contingent, however. was far into the conflict and saw service where service was needed. There was Captain A. V. Su'edberg '19; he came back with the rank of D'Iajor to give to his Alma Mater the benefit of his service and Experience. The exact number of alumni who fought is too large to list here. But their names are there, arid Uncle Sam knows it. . Special mention should he made of the service of Lieut.-C0lonel A. J. Carlson '98, who served on the Hoover Relief Commission in the Baltic: provinces and in central Eumpe. NIilliOns hf Uncle Sam's funds were distributed by the Colonel to those in direst need. The American Red Cross commissioned Geo. H. Ryden '09 :15 Major and used him during the terrible crisis that almost disrupted Italv. Later he served in the Ukraine during the time of Wrangel and Denikin. Positions of high honor and responsibility were these. 1 In old Sweden the sons of Augustmm are serving almost as if they were trying to repay the nmtherland for the hundreds of sturdy immigrants who founded Augustnnzt in 1860 and made her proud recclrd possible. Some have gone back to continue their studies at Lund'and Uppsala universities, and several have entered the service of the Church of Sweden. There is, for instance, Emil F. Andreen 'I+, Uppsaln '17; O. R. Noreen '15, Uppsala '20; Carl Oscar Parkman tCatlsonJ '15, Uppsala '23; Karl Page One Hundred Twenly-Eve ORGANIZATIONS Broholm ,17, Uppsaln '22. Paul Huhnstrup '15 returned to his n: w: Denmark as a. fellow of the American Scandinavian Fuundntion at the University of Copenhagen 1915-18, and. after completing his theological studies, entered the service of the Church of Denmark. Gunnar Hcdeen '13 emupleted the course in the Royal Military Academy in Stockholm and is an nificer in the 14th Infantry. Others cuuld he named. In good old U. S. A. 1'5 where the majority of the alumni have fnuml their work in life. In the leacling professions, there they arc, many of them specialists in their line Augustaua seems not to have urged purely Cmumercial pursuits, for the list of wealthy men seems small. This, huwever, can he said. the training that Augustana has given has placed many of the alumni among the ten million wha pay Uncle Sam his income tax. Each of the 1102 churches located in all parts'uf the United States and Canada 1's :1 record of one or more of Augustann's Eons. As a class they are the mast numemus and are the must jealous lest Alma Mater should depart from her high aim and pur- pose. They collect thousands annually for her support. They send the largest nunr her of her students. I Next to the calling of the church is the field of education. I E. W, W'allin '97, Bilami University, Oxfnrd, 0.; A. E. VVilsou, '93, Manual Arts high school, Los Angeles, Calif.; Alfred Lt Hall-Quest, '00, University of Cincinnati; A. J. Carlson '98, Chicagn University; Martin Ostel'holm '85, Heidelberg University, Tiffin, 0.; S. A. Challman '88, state commissinner of school buildings, Minnesota; George .M. Stephenson '10, University of Minnesota; Lehman Wendell '01, Dental College, Universitgr of hvlinnesota; J. A. Bexell '95, Oregnn Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon; J. A. Udden '81, University of Texas. To these should be added that long service list of professors that have maintained the high rank of instruction at Augustnna and the other eullcges of the Synod for decades. These are in a class much by themselves. Their work has always been am: of sacrifice, but It has found its high appreciation and compensation in the hearts of hundreds nf grateful alumni who have woven the fabric of their teaching into fruitful lives. They work steadily on and on, year in and year out, teaching in the high ideals of the Master in whose honor Augustana was founded. God bless them every one! If the whole story of dear old Mater is to be told, we would have to trace the influence of a long list of hunks, magazine and newspaper articles that have been written in the vision of Augustana and have found their way all the world over. Then too we would have to sketch the story of that fine list of physicians and surgeons, leaders at the bar, one congressman, several members of state legislatures, and others who haves follower! the bent of individual talents. All of these have assisted in molding world opinion, even though Augustam was able to give them only :1 start. The limitations of funds for buildings, equipment, and endowment has meant to these :1 limitation of vocational guidance, This can hardly be traced to the fault of Alma Mater, for she has always had a world vision. She waits patiently for the removal of this economic restraint. In the words of her Master she seems to say, The held is the world. L. E. JONES '15. Page One Hundred Twentyvsix ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ARTHUR V. SWEDBERG Directcu of Athletics Page One Hundred Twnnly-sevm I I 1 V ' I I A T H L E l 1c 5 - I i l l l I V I I I e I I I I I i I I I I I' I I l I K I Rev. Johnson Crumb Swedlmr: Dr. Andrew Hr. llosnmu PHIL KJI'llt-mmd cumqr BI'IIIIMIIK; .l'nhnwu murimm. Board of Control of Athletics 4 I . I I I. The Board of Control of Athlehcs Is the gnvernmg body of all I . school athletics. It has complete control over 2111 intcrvscholastic and I intericlass athleticst ': The Board is composed of the president of the institution, the . treasurer, the athletic director, representatives from the facuity and E from the General Baard, and four student members, three of whom I are men. I Page On: Hundred TwunIy-eigM ATHLETICS Wearers 0f the HAL Willard Larson Kenneth Hcider Ogden Johnson Ralph Bcngston Curl Bczlusang NIilton Schcurman Melford Anderson Ogden- Johnson Kenneth Hcider Kenneth Conrey Ogden J'ohnwn Kenneth Cunrey Robert Anderson BIIEIVIn Samuelson Carl Peterson Vi1linm Davis FOOTBALL Clarence Barnes Jacob Viner liartin Johnston John Hollingsworth Arthur Huber Raymund French Reuben Pea rson BASKETBALL Conrad Amnson 'W'arren First Philip Jlahoney BASEBALL Ephraim Erickson Albert Olson Dchrnc Shafer LEROY Anderson VVillal'd Larson TENNIS Kenneth Cunrcy TRACK Reinhold Ingclson Karl Knbitz Puke One Hundred TwenIy-nina ATHLETICS Athletics at Augustana 1923-1924 Two Conference Championships and successful seasons in those arts which did not gain us a championship have given Augustana a successful year in athletics. Our first state championship was won last spring, when Kenneth Conrey, nur imnuus ace, tank the state meen defeating all his opponents neatly :lud cleanly. In the finals, he met Tucker of Bradley, whom he had also met in the Central district finals. This was Augustana's third consecutive state tennis championship. If repeated this year, as it no doubt will be, four consecutive state championships will form a new precedent, hard to heat. uKen and his partner, Phil hilahoney. won the three dual matches which Augustann had scheduled, with their usual consistently brilliant play. Besides the regular matches, our flashy champion won the many exhibition matches which he was invited to play. Although it brought Augustana no championship, last springls baseball season may be counted :1 very successful one. We won half of our games, playing some uf the strongest college nines in the state. Our track team had to enter meets virtually without practice. The miserable conditiun of our track and field made effective practice impossible. Our men placed well in the several dual meets which we entered, and the relay showed up well in the Drake Relays. against some of the fastest teams in the country. Last fnllls football season was a great improvement over those of the past few years, hVurking with mostly green material, Coach Wnllie,' Swanson developed :1 good team. We won games from some great teams, among them Millikin, who has long held a jinx on us. Our other conference championship was in basketballealways 21 popular sport at Augie. Coach Swedhcrg developed :1 great team, fast and Clever at floorworkj certain at shooting, impenetrahlc a: defensive work. OHicinls and sport writers agreed that it was impossible to pick out Augustzma's stars-we had a team of players. not one or two. The two conference defeats were avenged by :1 victory in the return game. All the strong teams nf the Little Nineteen howed before our great aggrega- tion. Famous Knux, unvnnquished Lombard, highly touted llIillikin and Mlonmuuth - all fell befure Augustanzils fighting Ever Of euursc, with First getting the jump on every center against which he plaj'edl Conrey and Arunson hitting the basket from all angles, Mahoney covering the floor, Heider breaking up all attempts at offensive an the part at the opposing team, and Ole never allowing :1 close shot, the championr ship was our due. Our boys, of whom we are justly proud, had to winr they were too guod to lose. Pug: One Hundred Thirly a ATHLETICS Basketbail 1923 Augustanzt witnessed this year one of the mast successful haskethzili seasons she has ever had. For the first time since 1917. Augustann took the Little Nineteeif' cham- pianship. In t917, Art Su-cdhcrg and his team mates won the shield, under the 0ch tournament system. Augustann played the stmngcst teams of the cnnference and won from all of them. iVith Macomb and Bradley we split even; from the other con- ference teams we won. Coach Swedberg made an early call for hasketeers this year and was answered by over forty men. There were five lcttcr men backeCnpt-Jin Johnson, Arnnson, Conrey, Hcider, and First. A weeding out process was soon under way. and the squad was cut to fifteen men, The whule squad was consistent in training and practice. Coach chdberg instilled team and scrubs with a spirit at hght and persistenqv that made for the harmony of the team. We opened the season by taking two games from VVatthurg hy overwhelming scares. Our next foe was the redoubtahle Knox. The game marked the resumption of friendly reintions between the two schools. Interest mm high, for Knox was well known for her athletic teams. After a hot fight, during Which clever basketball was displayed. Augie came out on the long end of the 26-23 score. Next came the annual bnrn-storming tour, on which Augustana met and defeated Northwestern and DeKalh and lost to Marquette and Armour. Home from the trip, our boys met and defeated Northwestern :1 second time. Traveling down to Peoria, they lost to Bradley on a sadly off-form night. Three home games, Monmouth, IVIt, Morris, and Armour, were won by large scnrtsiour high-scoring combination had come into its own. The foilowing week-end was proof of what consistent training and practice can do. Having fought and defeated the fast Millikin Eve in :1 hut game which ended 19-18, our boys traveled to Galesburg to meet the supposedly unbeatable Lombard team. Clever play, evidence of clever coaching, and all-nround good work gave Augustana students, who had followed the team, the thrill of seeing their buys outclass what was commonly recognized the strongest team of the conference, by a I7713 score. On the road, Augustmm defeated Nlaccmb and Carthage. DeKalh forfeited their return game. Worried over the championship place which they now held, the bays lost to IVIacomb, but won from the Monmouth quintet in great style. As the finale of the glorious season came the decisive defeat of our friendly enemy, Bradley Tech. Augustann smred during the season 657 points against the +26 scored by her oppnnentst She held the top plate of the percentage column with .866 as her average. Eureka, to be sure, also claimed the place, but in view of the fact that Augusmnzt played the strangest teams of the conference, and averaged 31 points a game, while Eureka played the minor teams and averaged but 23 points a game, Augustana is justified in her claim to the championship of the Little Nineteen. Pail: One Hundrell Thirtyitwu ATHLETICS Coach Swedhug Hurlmnn Kenn : Hm'ncs Newer: Jolmsion swine! Gauk-y Hu-idm' First Amusun Cnl-t. Juhusun Cmn'ey Muhom-y THE 1924 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM PERSONNEL Ogden Johnson, Capmin ........ Lelt Guard Kenneth Hartman .. ...Rig1n Guard Knmeth Heider . ..Right Guard Stanlc-r ancrs ............ Right Forward Frank Seidel ............. , , ....... Center Kennel?! Cunrey .Left Forward Martin Jollnsmn ............... Left Guard Conrad Amman ...... Right Forward XViIlnnl Gnuley IIIIIIIIIII .Left Forward Philip Mahoney --------- Rim Forward Kenneth Kempe ............. Lef: Forward leu'rcn First ...................... Center Ciarrnce Barnes ............. Right Guard Page One Hundred Thirtr-thruz ATHLETICS OGDEN jOI-INSON tCnptaini Guard Ki01c is one of the best hack guards Augie has ever hml. and probably the host in the Mall dais year. His guard- ing wan iesponsihle fur .1 great many victories; HE is a great leader and well iikcd by his men. -KENNETH HEIDER iCuptain-elecq Guard Ken'i '- He covers his opponents, and is in on all oEensive work. He is a dead shot from the foul line. Ken lead: the team :1 running guard nf ability. next ycaiz KENNETH CONREY Farmvm'd Ken plays at forward. His speed, his clever pivots, and his bmkei shooting ability make him a man :0 be feared by all opponentsi H: is high-puint man of the team and of the cunfcrL-nce. XVe are sorry to ime Ken by graduation. CONRAD ARONSDN Forward Connie played his. third year for Augie this year. He is u gum! man an uifense and defense, and has a good eye for the basket He always works in harmony with the team and for Augieis welfare. Page One Hundrnd ThirIy-fnur ATHLETICS XVARREN FIRST Cmm Simrkplugu plays the pivut poaL lion. He gets the tip off fram every upponent and has an uncanny eye for the basket He gets a guod many baskets from fnlluw-ups. PHILI P MAHONEY Grurnt Fens, although .xmaII, is one of our hardest Eghleas. He has speed, is a good passer, and a fine shut. He is a favorite among the fans, He has to take many hard knocks, but always comes up smiling. KENNETH HARTREEXN Grmrd Ken is another utility man. and can be used at forward or running guard. He has speed and ability, but lacks size Ken has two years left in which to play. STANLEY NOWyERS Forward Bill. played hi: first year for Augie as utility forward. He always shnws up well, whenever given a chance. He will be valuable next year. Pure One Hundred Thirty-Mw ATHLETICS FRANK SEIDEL Confer Seiticl' is utility center. He puts up a gem! game when called on. He has three years to play and with :1 little more experience will be :1 valuable man. IVIARTIN JOHNSTON Guard Mart played his Hrs: year of col- lege basketball. He showed up well whenever he got- a chant: tn PlILV- iVith his year of experience and his build, in: should very nearly all the hale left by Oieis graduation. W7ILLARD GAULEY Forward i'Sven can he used at either center or forward. A little coaching and more cxpcrience will mEIke him a gnml man. Page One Hundred ThirU-siv ATHLETICS Football 1923 Augustmmis pogitimi in football has been improving every year. This year we had :1 fairly good season, due in great part, no doubt, to the efforts of Coach HVVullie Swanson. Bcfme VVallie made his call for fnuthall men, the strength of our team was doubtful. Coach Swansmfs call was answered by over fifty men, 2111 eager to battle. Among: thefe mm were fivc lctter mane Capt. Larson, 0, Johnson, Heidcr, Schcmmnn, L. Carlson - and a number of last tenth; subs. The new material was of the best quality, and the new men showed ability and fight. They were set hard Ht wnrk and quickly rounded into shape. The initiui game was played on Douglas Field with Nmthwestern. HAugie outfought and outplayed them, but had to Come ant of the game with the short end of Lhe ZWG score. The following week, Augustana fell before the heavy Wesleyan team, 24-0. The week after the XVesleyan battle, our eleven, backed by two hundred students, went down to Bionmouth. Our team played great football. Time and again they had the ball on Rlonnmutlfs goal line, and the greater part uf the game the ball was in Munmouth's ttrritory. NIunmouth 'got SutANsog the breaks of the game and came out victorious, scoring ten i points to our none. Three defeats didn't discourage the teamethcy fought so much the harder. and in the next game took Blacomb dawn the line for :in 1842 victnry. The Homecoming game came next Our foe was.thc mighty Miillikin eleveni The battle was a great one. Miserable though the weather was, the whole student body was out there behind the team and watched them bring in :2 372 victory. The hulfetime whistle prevented :1 touchdown - the ball was but four inches from the goal. The next week our team fcll before the fast Bradley aggregation, 27-0. Bradley was the one team which was justihed in heating us. Eureka was the next foe to fall before us, going down to defeat with :1 1W3 Store- The last game of the season was played at Jzicksnnville, against Iiiinuis College. Again Augie took the short end of the stone. which stood 28-67 Our team fought and dicI their best-they never gave up. The indomitable spirit which characterized them was due in great part to the inspiring presence of Coach Swanson. He had to make a team out of green material. He gave us :1 good eleven, and next yaar we should have one of the strongest teams inithe state. anze One Hundred Tlxirty-aiutht ATHLETICS xmlmon llullim, mu: Fr . P0 50!: Kcmpe Cuuclr Swunson Elzoll Huck SW; N-n Eklmlm Heidel anpL-EIFL-U I9 anghfon sL-dmluuzl Larson Jul Johnston 11mm- Flmnch Alnh-rmn Barnua Schenrmun Coach . . . . . . V.-u.1.Acu Swmsox Captain . A . , . . . . XVILLARD LARSON 11-1 anagw' . . . . . . . . ALBERT OLSON PERSONNEL Larson ........................ llalfbnck Scderluml ...... Center Bengston ................ , . .Gnard Pearson ... , .Guard. Hcitler ................. H ............ Em! XYind ackmld johnson Ekholm ..Guard Beaumng Anderson ........... Guard ' I Palm ... ........... Guard Srh curman ........................... Eml A d . b k bu'ensun ........................... Guard n 9M 0mm ac Shafer ......................... Halflmck Ba mes ............ ...Hnlfback Andcrsun IIIIIII .Lineman Viner .. . , . Fullback Buck ......... .Lineman Iohnston . ....................... Guard Kempg . ...End Holl'ingsworrh ........................ End Elsnn ....Lineman Huber ............................ Tackle Fritz .......... Lineman French ..' ........................ Hnlfback Rauer ................... Lineman Page One nuudrea Thinning ATHLETICS CITE KEN OLE CAPTAIN WILLARD LARSON UnUbnck HGitc is one of our plunging halfs. He is a mnsistent groundvgniner and always plays his hardest. He proved himself a good Jeatlu'. CAPTAIN-ELECT KENNETH IIEIDER Half or End Ken plays a: half or end. He is valuable at Either pcsitiun, Ken's to: work helped win bBYETal victories. He will lead the team nut! year. OGDEN JOHNSON Cutter Ole holds down the pivot position. His passes are accurate, and he is a whirlwind on defense. He kneps up the old fight until the last whistie. Page One Hundred Forty ATHLETICS RENE: CAL MILT RALPH BENGSTON Guard Bang played his last year fur UAugieI' He is a powerful man on offense and dcfense. He is a Eghter and gets a great many tacklu. CARL BEAUSANG Turkic CaP plays a tackle. When the opponents hit Cal's side nf the line, they End a siane wall. He is a good oiTense player and works all the time. MILTON SCHEURMA-N End MiItf mlr leing 1'hltv:hn-mn,n holds down one of the wing positions. If they come around end, Milt gets them, and :hey know they're tacklerL Pngu 0m: Hundred Furty-one ATHLETICS MAP snownr JAKE MELFORD ANDERSON Qmmerbnri 1 Map covers the quarterback position. He is .1 good Field generaL He is a good heady player and sends the plays xhrough :he right place at the right time. CLARENCE BARNES Haffbad- Shorty, one of our speedy halfbacks, came: tu us from Culurallm He is a tunsistenr ground gainer, and his speed and shiftiness make him a valuable man. JACOB VINER Filllhrlck Jake plays the fullback position. lie i3 :1 hard hitting back, and when he yells, 'Cive me that old pill, look out he's gone for yards. Flue One Hundred Forly-Iwa ATHLETICS MART HULLY ART MARTIN JOHNSTON . Guard Martin played his first football with Augie this year and proved to be a valuabIe man. He has threu years to play, and much is expected of him. JOHN HOLLINGSVVORTH End Johnnie played his Hrat year for ihe ABlue and Gold on a wing position. H: is full of speed and .mre nabs those passes. He has three years yet m play. ART HUBER Tarkn'e MHz is a mighty man on affense and defense. He is a hard tackler and a consistent player n man they never get thruugh. Hugusi-aha. Ib ma.co'.'rnb TC. Page One Hundred Forly-Un-ne ATHLETICS RAY SQUEAK REUBEN RAYMOND FRENCH milky Ray proved to h: a good man at any of die backEcld positions whenever the chance cum: to him. He is a good passer and has three years left HAROLD SEDERLUND Un'liry uSqucnk was Used as utilizy lineman. He proved valuablc at center, or tackle, whenever he was given Ihe chance. He has :1 couple of years left. REUBEN PEARSON Utility Reuben has been a Substitute for four years. He is a conscientious worker, and w: nnly wish we had more like him. A few more of his kind would make for a real team,-they gel: a lot of work and nu fame. Page One Hundred Pnrly-foul ATHLETICS DDSSIE ECKIE SNUS LESLIE VHND Utility Dassie is n backliuld man. He has n:nural nbih'ty bu: lavks a little of that old scrap, and with it he would prove a mighty good mmL ESKIL EKHOLAI Ulility Eckic was substitute guard. He always works hard when given a chance. He has three yearx' left in which tu show his ability. ELVIN ANDERSON Uu'liry . Snus is a lineman and did his share whenever called upon. He has m be mad Io play football, and when he is-lunk out. Wain; LovE-uve-ka-s Page One Hundred Farly-Eve ATHLETICS TISY BERGER 'ALT ARTIIUK PALM Utility Tiny has stood up and fought the regulars far fmlr years. Ha ha: taken many hard knocks that Augie might have a good team. Herek to Tiny and his pep. BIRGER SXVENSON Utility Eirger is not a star, but is ready to learn. He is a heavy man and a hard worker, but lacks experience. We 1-05: :1 guod fighter through his graduation WALTER SHAFER Utility Wait is a utility backfield man. He has plenty uf speed, and with a little mare experience and coaching he will prove a valuable man. Page 0m.- Hundred Forty-six ATHLETICS KENNIE BERT 3,-lele DUCK KENNETH KEMPE Urmry hKennie is an: of our harziAwork'mg scrubs. He is out there every night. full of the 01d hght. He has three years in which to make :he regulars. HERTIL ANDERSON Urih'ly Hlliettu is a new man at the game. He is a hard wnrker and with a little coaching and experience may have great possibilkies. GEORGE BUCK Urimy uBauling has great possibilities of becuming a good lineman He has pl-emy nf fight and is out there working all the time. Page One Hundred Furlr-sm-un ATHLET ED TEX Max EDWARD ELSON UIFHJy HI23d is out every night to take the knocks and blows of the First in order :0 learn the game. He has a couple of years left. RUDELIE FRITZ Uliliry Tex? one of our 5crub5 who cumes out faithfully, is a hard man to hit in practicn. XVe need more of his kind. MAX RAUER minty Max, although he has never played football before, comes out all the time and is willing m get hit, and learn. YELL LEADERS NELSON FREE MM: RYERSON Page One Hundred Fotly-cizht I i I ATHLETICS Baseball 1923 Swedbcrg made an early call for diamond recruits, and early workouts were held in the gmnasium. There were eight letter men reportingecaptuin 0. Johnson, Conrey, R. Andersun, Shztfen Larson, LeRoy Anderson, Samuelson, Ericksoni and a good lot of new material. As soon as the weather permitted, they were outside working, There provetE to be same guad players in the new material, rand Swedherg soon found he had .1 bunch of consistent hall players. They were a hunch that were full of life all the time. A hard schedule had been signed up, and our team made a favorable showing against same 035 the best college mines. The season opened with a game with Armour Institute of Chicago. The game was a good one, both sides playing clever ball, but Armour got the breaks and won, 6 to 2. Our next fee was lVIacomb. It was a pitchersi battle, and with dependable Erickson hurling, we came out an the long and of a 3-42 score. The next game was with the fast Lombard nine. They defeated our team, 154, on their field. AugUStann traveled down to Monmouth. Here they phlyed a ten-inning game. but Errors proved costly, and :Manmouth came out ahead with a 5-4 score Northwestern then took us down the line to the tum: of 6-3. Next came a return game with IVIonmouth, :md Augustnna revenged herself by defeating them 7-6. Next tn fall before our fast nine was one of the best college teams of Wisconsin -Lawrenee College. They took El 3 to 4 defeat in :1 fast, clever game. We took revenge on Armour and defeated them in the return game by El score of 4-0. We then went up to St. Bedeis and brought back another victory with an 8-4 score. Probably the best game of the season was the return game with Macomb. It was :1 pitchersi duel in which our opponents were Victurious. The score was 2-L The season ended with a return game with Lon1bard.. Lombard managed to Squeeze out a 6-4 victory from a hard fought game, with good bnsehall on both sides It was, 011 the whole, a good season, Augie displaying a good brand of ball. Pam: 0m: Hundren Fifty ATHLETICS Couch Su'cdhurg 01am: smnuelmn E1 Bum. . m: Comer Andorsun Anrtel'snl'l JohnFDll Slmfer Puston THE 1923 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM OFFICERS Conch . . . . Capmin Affaim'gt'r . . ARTHUR SWEDBERC OGDEN JOHNsox GEORGE XVICKSTROM PERSONNEL .Centn Figld Johnson . Cnnrey . .. ......... First Base R. Anderson ................... Third Baae Samuelson .. ...... . . . .Secuml Ease Erickson . .Pitcher Olson ............................. Catcher Shnfer ......................... Left Field 1.. Anderson ................ . .Short Slop Beallsang , .,.., ................... Pitcher Hultberg .......................... Pitcher Postun ....................... Second Base Page On; Hundred Fiflymne ATHLETICS CAPTAIN OGDEXI JOHNSON Right Fichl Ole play: right Held. Huh: a hard bitten aml when he comes up, tht other nutEeld gets ready to run. He proved him, self a great leader and 15 well liked by his team mates, CAPTAIN KENNETH COXREY FIN! 31!!! Ken plays the initial sack. You often see him reaching half-way news: the lot to spear that uld sphere Ken lends the team this ymr, and intends to lead them to victory. ROBERT ANDERSON Tln'rd Ban Half played .third sack. He scanned them up with case and saiied them to Flrst. I'Iis hits between first and meant! were always gnml for two busts. KI: mias Wish. MELVIN SAMUELSON Strand Ban- EEarnmie holds clown the key-smne. He is a real asset to the team. He lields wall, cntcheS a gnml many dug and whenever a hit is needed. he's there. Page One Hundred Fiily-lwo ATHLETICS EPHRATM ERICKSDN Pirrlwr hEph is our small but mighty hurlu. His curves have fooled more than on: hatter and caused him to fan, bringing victory to Augustnna. He pitched most of 0H! ngCF. ALBERT L. OLSON Crm'lmr AI holds down the back stop pDHiliDH. He make: the hurlers pitch m him, and there are few that get past him. If they try to steal, AIV' peg lu secnnd gets them. DEVERNE SHAFER Lei! Fitld h'Rnbbi plays the left garden. He plays his- po$iti0n in :1 big league fashion. He alwaysleads the attack againu the foe and always manages tu get on base, LEROY ANDERSON Shari Slop Holly covers the hm gar- den. He has a good peg to First. His swing at bat is mighty and his the buy that keeps that old spirit up among the players. Page One Hundred Pifly-lhree ATHLETICS CARL E-EAUSANG Pfrrlh'f Cer is used :13 utility pitchcrl He has :1 gnarl variety of curves and hurls n gund game whenever he is given a chancm Cal has still two years left. f; a REINHOLD HULTBERG . Un'h'ty 1Ray is a utility pitcher and Helder. He has not yet had a real chance to show his ability. He has hvo years'left, HENRY POSTON Utility uHank was used as uiility man this year. Hz was always dependable at either second or third. He is a fair hit- ter. HHank has three years. to play. 0M Hundrei FiIIy-fnnr - :3 . - 4 ATHLETICS Tennis 1923 Augustaimk HI'SI state athletic championship of the year came early in the spring when Kenneth Conrey succeeded in capping for the third consecutive time the singles championship of the Little Nineteen at the annual state tournament held at leckson- ville, :May 18 and 19. Ken!! met his friendly rival, Harold Tucker of Bradley, in the Final iound and won the match in straight sets, 3x1, 67.1., fro. The conference was divided into five districts and preliminary meets held at the various centersi Augustann was represented in the Central divisiori ut Galesburg in both singles and doubles. The singles were won by Conrcy, when he defeated Tucker for the hrst time of the season. Conrey and Tucker icprcscntcd that district at Jack- sonviHe and took first and second places respectively. Augie dropped the conference honors in doubles for the first time in two Years. Phil Mahnney and Conrey were forced to accept defeat at Gnleshurg at the hands of Tucker and Tucker of Bradley, 671, 6-3. and were denied the right to represent Augie at the state meet. Three dual meets were played by our representatives during the year, two with Monmouth and one with M'illikin. Ail three were victories for Augustana. Conrcy won all of his singles matches and, teamed with h'Inhoney, did not lose :1 doubles match. NIahoneyJ playing his hrst year of varsity tennis, dropped his encounters, ail by close scores. An active tennis year has been scheduled fur the coming season. It is planned to play four dual meets in addition to being represented at the district tournament at Galesburg. The state meet will be held in conjunction with the state track meet at Peoria on 11:11; 25 and 26. Both Convey and NIahoney are again to pl'iy for Augustnna. Cunrey is counted upon to win the championship of the conference in singles for the fourth cnhsccutive year, thereby establishing a record in Little Nineteen circles. Mahonest year nf experience will hr: of great value to him, and he should be :1. great team mate for the champion. Mahoney and Cum'ey are almost certain to bring back the doubles chanr pionship fur Augustana. Page On: Hundred Fifty-six ATHLETICS KENNETH CONREY Smh- Kingpin: Champion Ken is our slate tennis champ, H: is by nature a tcnnis player and is the greatest player that ever represented Augnasmna. Having won three cunsecu- tire championships and expected to re- pent this year, he is establishing a Lit'tle Nineteen racortl. Ken is playing his last year for us this spring and will be sadly missul next year. -. a, w PHILIP MAHONEY Pate is a good tennis player and shines as a net man in the doubles team. He plays a steady game and places his shots well. With more practice in col, Inge work he should show up extremely well. 1-1: is again playing with Ken this year. Our doubles team is expected tn bring home the state doubles champion- ship this year. Pnge Clne Hundnd Fil'Iy-sevell a9; ATHLETICS WDMECUMI WC THE RACE Flue One Humirmi Filly-eiuhc ATHLETICS Track 1923 Track is 2m 01d spurt here at Angustzum, yet one of the poorest and most ncgicctcd of our departments of athletics. Even the enthusiasts are discouraged because of the: poor backing 011 part of the stttdentst Last spring prospects looked good. Darrow, who was elected captain, was also selected to coach the team. He knows and understands track from every aspect, having run at Grinnell with such men as Hurt and Augustine, and having been coached by Doc Huff. E I To Darrow's first call about thirtyrfive men responded. Among them wcie four letter mnniKubitz, Cornell, Ingelson, and Petergon. There seemed to be much promising material. among the new men. The first meet in which Augustana tank part was the Drake Relay. Our mile relay team, composed of Peterson, Kubitz, Davis, and Sedcrlund, were sent to Lepree sent Augustanu. They mude n good showing against the best of the country. There were three dual meets scheduled. The first was with Armour Institute of Chicago, at Chicago. Davis and Peterson showed up best for Augustana. but failed to take the meet. The next meet, scheduled at B'Ionmouth, was cancelled. The third dual meet was with h'Izicmnb Normal. The team was weakened by the absence of several veterans, who had been injured, and lost the meet. Two men, Davis and Peterson, were sent to the State NIect. Davis was the only man to place. Our track team must be given due credit for the work which they did under the most adverse difficulties. We had no real track for them to work on, and they were greatly handicapped by injuries. 'W'ith a new track and promising material, Augustnna should turn out a track team. Pun One Hundred Sixly ATHLETICS Xomstcin Sodorhmd Serenius Simmons Burk Darrow Carlsun Fetm'stm Ingelson Davis Knhim PERSONNEL Dn ri'ow . ancll and Manngrr Simmnns ....................... Dashes Davls ........................ Dlsmnce Nuthstein ..... Distance Peterson ........................ Dashes . Carlson .......... , ............. Dashes Kubuz .......................... jumps Sedel'luml .................... Dislance Serenlus ....................... Hurdles Ingclsun ....................... Hurdles Buck ................... .,..Jumps Page One Hundred Sixty-one ATHLETICS CAFTAI N DARRoeV Dasha; Darrow, :15 lender and coach of the team, did little running. He runs the dashes. He is 2 sure placer in the hum dred, the m-n-twenty, and the quarter mile. CAPTAIN CARL PETERSON Daxfm nPaxtun Pete. as he is knnwn 031 Eh:- cinder path, is our best dash man. He runs the hundred, two-twenty, and four? forxy and places amung me first in all. He captains the team this yeah VVILLI ANT DAVIS Dinning Bill it. one of our Inng-windcd men. He runs the half mile and the mile. He has great endurance and always Enishes with a strang sprint. KARL KUBITZ Dirtmzre and Jumps Karl is a half miler, a high and broad jumper. He was unable to compete dur ing most of the season because of a bad I ankle, hurt in practice. Pun mu Hundml Sixlyrlwn ATHLETICS HAROLD SEDHRLUND Dimmct Squenk runs Ihe quarter and half milc and is a mcmhcr of the mile relay- tcam. He has ability and trainx cork shtcntiy. RBI NIIOLD INGELSON Hurdfzr Hcinic' runs the high and law hur- dles. He takes the hurdles with ease and finishes strong, never failing to place. RUSSEL SIMMONS Dawes Russel came out for trick for the Erst time this year. 11: has a nice stride and workx hard. He placed in sweral mezls. STANLEY NOTH STEIN Dinmzre nStan is the nnly two mile: we have. He is a new man and with his endurancc and good stride will prave valuable when he has more cnaching and experience. Page One Hundred. Sixly-lhrec ATHLETlCS EYS'ALD CARLSON DdMN Carlson is :1 new man at track. He has speed and endurancm Under the di- rection nf the coach he will develop Inm a good man. VERNON SERENIUS Hm'dh's Screnius runs the hurdles. He has a nice stride and ClEnIE the hurdles well. We are looking for :1 Int from him Ihis spring. GEORGE BUCK Jump: Buck is :1 jumper. He is a good broad ixlmpcr am! a fair high jumper. Buck nlsu throws the weights with ability. Page One Hundred Sixty-four ATHLETICS snlmmm Juhu C'mu-h Van ,umnc u. lhbmcl: Luwnn Cum. w. mucock l-prliu mums THE ACADEMY BASKETBALL TEAM The Augustnnn Acadcmg was representcd this year hy a tCnm of which the whnh: school should be proud, Coach Dick Van Alstync had a bunch of fellows that were full of light and wqucd well together. During the season the Acndcmitcs won ten gamcs and lost six: They played thl: academics and high schools of the tri-cities and neighboring towns. Those of the Academy to cum letters were Captain WY. Bnbcock, Captainirlcct G. Bnhtnck, H. Salzmzln, H. anric, L. Miudgc, and C. Esphn. The Acndmny this year, through the Effot'tS of Prof. chllstrand. bacumc a charter member of the League of Academics, composed of the principal zltndcmfes in this part of thc Country. Page One Hundred Sixly-livc ATHLETICS .Qalighisvgnklim; ' V Page One Hundred Siny-six ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES Miss Pearce Dr. Andree Prof. Anderson Swumon Weslarlund I'crsnu Sus'lurlmrg Board of Control of Social Activities The Board of Control of Social Activities has risen to 21 position of great importance in the school life of Augustana. As a governing influence in the sucial life of the school it has rendered efficient service. - The board is composed of eight members: the president, represen- tatives from the Board of Directors, the faculty, one being the dean of women, the student body, and the boys: and girls, clubs. The board, during its three and one half yczlry existence! has demonstrated the usefulness of such an organization to manage the social life of the school and consider the time, place and date of each function. Page 0m.- Hundxed Siny-seven Ly. ACTIVITIES 3 I I I l w , l i , K E, 4 . . . - . i . - . . i' - Ajtu- Coasting, U V I - tine Hosrital. I ' . , h i I I i I 1 w I ' i 3 X I : g I 5 I 2 ' i .3 l Page One Hundred Sixly-eizln Swpu son Fmdhnrg B loom Miller Presidunl Vita Prarin'cm Sarrrmry ACTIVITIES H llunsnn Rydiug 1-: Ilnnsun Munson Town 0508 FOUNDED 1920 OFFICERS Pane One Hundred Suentr Bergwnll Carlson Scrcnins H Hanson EDWIN MUNSON FRIDOLF HA xsox BIRCER SWENSDN ACTIVITIES 9 e 9 .xndmuu Slulfur miam- Kelupo Fritz Swunwn Ingrlyon Frick Sellmlulld Con n23- Sdmunnan Lcounrdsen Smmclson Pops FOUNDED 1915 OFFICERS Prcu'dunt . . . . . . . PAUL SWANSDN Vim PJ'Esidmt . . . . . . . MILTON SCHEL'RMAX Svcrtmry A . . . . . . . . JAMES FRICR Treasurer . . . . . . . . .KENNETH KEMPE Page One Hundrei SevenU-onc ACTIVITIES 55.12.in Weslin Patterson Johnson Jlemdum Amnsnn Pugs FOUXDED 1916 OFFICERS OGDEN Jonxsox . ANTHONY W ESTIN Page One Hundred. Seventy-two ACTIVITIES 9 9 99 99 9 Keeley Lnrmn TYIlEEn Schlutnr Stark Mnlloney Scisun Kuhitx llenlmtt First nclgc nun Gabs FOUNDED 1917 OFFICERS Prmidcnt . . . . . . . . . PHILIPUIAHONEY Secretary . . . . . . . . . . CARLNELSON Trcnsrm'r . . . . . . . . . HARVEY SCHIJJTER Furs 0m: Hundred Savanty-thne E I m ens A n: iorson Rullhi'r Pm'idml . .Vite Praidtut S rtrcmry Trmuurcr . Ti l us Peterwn Rj'urson ACTIVITIES 01105 FOUNDED 1919 OFFICERS Page One Hundred SEVEIIIYJDHI Sexlerl: Dunm'in HERMAN ANDERSON 5M1 RYERSOX HAROLD STEVENS RICHARD RAMSER ACTIVITIES Erick sou Yuungurt miner Paterson T, Muln'ibsnn Larson Furslind Carlson Jurgensan Johnsson l-L lfaurilzson McCormick anstmm Oisnn lInCrcary Crave Speeds FOUNDED 1909 OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . . HELEN ERICKSON Srcrcmry . . . . . . . .GERTRUDE MCCREARY Page One Hundred Sevenly-Iix ACTIVITIES Miller nlmn K':irI-I:n Lnnglic M159 Lnugmnn Clearer llnnxull ELMm'I Elm Qts FOL'XDED 1910 OFFICERS Pruirlm! MIRIAM MILLER Srfrrlnry . . . . . . . . . CAROL CLEAVER Page One Hundred Emmy-smn I H L ACTIVITIES i I I I I . I i I I I l I . L. Waslm'lund RolgquiSt 1-2. Weslerlund L. Asplund ! Andersun A. .Xsplund Iluesing I William: mm mm: Johnson I . I Keys q 7 FOUNDED 1913 i w I I OFFICERS I . l I Prr'srtisut . . . . . . . . BLANCHE WILLIAMS 1 Secretary , , . . . . . I CHARLOTTE HUESING I I Page One Hundred Seventy-uiglur. Gacttscllc Eilmnun President Sra'c-Im-y ACTIVITIES Sumucla Anderson Ire; llanke Swn IV 50 II P arson Ekstram Dalllnn Wu 1'11 578 FOUNDED 1919 OFFICERS MARION STODDARD EDNA EKS'rRmI Page One Humlreli Sevenmnine ACTIVITIES ' mmmwu-F HASHAAYUM , . . mmmuyuw-I tom MMIGN ' SOUL K158 , ' Tm: ,Jmnsw am Pan's One Hundred Eighty PW? LICATIONI f ACTIVITIES V . I X i T Tam Mwmzsow HAROLD I-stox 1 Editor Bmimn Manager i 1 . The 1925 Rocketyal I OFFICERS ' EJitnwin-Chicf . . . . . . . TYRA MAURITZSON ; V Bushwrs Afmmgcr -. . . . . . HAROLD HANSON IE 3 ddmrtisiug Adrumyer . . . . . REUEL HEMDAHL 1. : STAFF ' dssfsrrmx Editor . . . . . . . . . . . LILLIAN ANDERSON ! Class Editors . . . . . . MARGARET ANDERSON, LYLE WESTERLUND I Organiznfian Editors k . . . ELIZABETH WVESTERLUND, AGNES HOLMEN rlrlzlcfir Editor . ' . . . . . . . . . . CONRAD ARONSUN ' A'm'xt . , . . . , . . . . . . RUTH GRAFSTROM Jake Eriifur . , . . A . . . . . . GEORGE WICKSTROM Eugrrx-ving Editor: . . . . . . Roy ANDERSON, MILDRED OLSON Calendar Editor: . . . . . . ARMIDA JOIINssoN, I'lElU-IAN AxDERSON leragmplm- . . , . . . . . . . . . ALVAR KELLBERG . im' Mm 0 id ars . ED A. L F 0RD REDHER , 1 Y 1-: , M I j S I t ALI'R F M , C 1 r F G VIARTIh FRI DRICH RUDOLPH SAMUELSDN, WALTER PEARSON . Faculty Advisrr . . . . . . . . . . PROF. A. F. SCHERSTEN Alumni Editor . . . . . . . . . . . REV I. E. JONES Page One Hundred Eizhry-two A roman IL Wastnlum'l ACTIVITEES. m hn-om L. Anderson H. Anderson P son 1:. Wosterluud H. Anderson Olson Fradherg . R. Amiermn Holmen 'Wickslrnm Jiellburg Page One hundred Einhty-thmu ACTIVITIES GEORGE chxsnom MARVIN C. BERGU'ALL I Editor BHIinrJJ H'Immger f The Augustana Observer OFFICERS Erliior-in-Chirf . . A A A . GEORGE WICKSTROB-l Buxincu H'Irmagcr A A A . . , NIARVIN BERC'WALL m xfrivel'fisiuy Hfmmgcr . . . . . J. PAUL SWANSON ,4, STAFF duisfruzf Editw . A . . . . . . . . . LAURENE ASPLUND Athletic Editor . . . . . A A A . . . LAWRENCE TULE N Farulry . . . . . . . . . . . DR. E. F. BARTMOLOMEW H Alumni . . . . . . . . , . . REV. IRA O. NOTHSTEIN Girls' Alhx'rtir: . . . . . . . . , . A . MILDRED OLSON Seminary . . . . . . . . . . . . . ERIC WAHLSTROM Conservatory . . . . . . . . . . , . ESKIL RANDOLPH m Obsrr'urltm'y . A A . . . A A . . A . . ARTHUR PALM dmdrmy . . . . . . . . . . . . . FISCAL PETERSON Exchangr: . . . . . . . . . . . . FRIDOLF HANSON Feature . A . A A . . . A A . . . ANTHONY WESTIN Cara! . . . . . . . . A . . . . . ELLEN CARLSON Stag . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HOWARD PEARCE Rt'porlw'x . . HERMAN NmAan, STANLEY No'rHS'nux, EVIZLINE LAUGMAN, FRANCIS BOWMAN, Twm MAURszsnm Asmm HANSON, OSCAR BLOOM, MARGARET W'AJLD. Page One Hundred Eithly-fuur Hunmn wmiu Olson nmnlmn ACTIVITIES qu'thuloumlx' .hplmul Nelwu Mmirimson Xnt'llst yin Ward Randolph Carlson Allnim'aml Page One Hundred Eighly-m-e 'I'IIleEn Palm Wmsnn llunson ACTIVITIES H9 ,,, . 'i I Ye Olde Curiosity Shape. :1 5 - ' ' 'R'M .l I : .. .' Li ! Page One Hundred Eighlyrsix 3 a .1! M O p n r A a C H .. u n FORE NMCJ . ACTIVITIES DR. BARTHOLOMEW DR. ANDKEEH Pnur. SCHERSTEN Haxsus CARLSDN Rev. Janvscm Board Of Control Of Forensics The Forensic Board-is elected annually to have charge of all forensic activities. It is composed of the president and the treasurer of the schuul, two faculty members, and one representative from the boys, and girls, debating societies. The board has complete control over all fnrensic competition. All the debating teams, girls' and boysl, and the oratorical contestants are under its jurisdiction. Page One Hundred EighEy-eiuhl ACTIVITIES The 1923 State Oratorical Contest On Friday, December 7, at Mt. Nior- ris College, the Illinois Intercollegiate Oratorical Association had :1 successful annual business meeting and 21 high- gradc contest. Alvin Enrich of Nortlm'cstcm Col- lege, speaking on Our Domestic Prob- lem Kthe Ku Klux Klnnj, won first place in the contest; Fridolf Hanson 0f Augustinian, using as his subject A Uni- fied Universe, won second place; and XV. I. Gorcham of Illinois VVEsle-van, HANSON with the subject, HAn Unhecdcd Chali lcnge, won third place. The winncr of first place received a gold medal and Ehy dollars zmd will represent Illinois in the Western Divisional Contest to he held in Indiana in April; the winner of second place, Augustanals orator, was awarded :1 silver medal and twcnty-Hve dollars and will serve as delegate to the Interstate Cnnvcntinn and Hnnl contest to be held in April at Northwestern University. Augustangl was creditahly represented at Mt. Morris. hlr. Earl Hanson served very efficiently as chairman, both at the business meeting and at the contest. Mr. Fridnlf Hansonls oration made .1 decidedly favorable impression and won second place for Angustann. Augustzma has but recently taken any active pan: in intercollegiate ommricnl cumpctitiun, and her start augurs well for the future. Northwestern, Augustana, Illinois W'eslcyam Bradley, Momnouth, Illinois, l'lt. B'Im'ris were represented at the contest and placed in thc nlruvc order. Eureka and Illinois Normal University an: new members of the conference. A. F. SCHERSTEN. Page One Hundred Eigth-ninn ACTlVlTIES HANSON BDH'MAN VARSITY DEBATE 1924 In the triangle, Augustnna's teams won from Northwesternk negative and Mom month's affirmative by scores of 372. In the dual with Luther Collegel Augustanu's affirmative took :1 2-1 decision, while the negative gained :1 343 victory. Augustanu's second dual was 3150 :L double victory, the negative Winning-z-I and the. affirmative 340. Coach Schcrstcn worked hard with the four teams, as the successful season goes m show. Augustana gained twenty judges, decisions against their opponents, six. Losing but one dcbnter by graduation, our teams next year should be able to compete with any team of college class. Wns'rm MUNSDM KATZ Page One Hundred Ninety ACTIVITIES MCCORMXCK GARST SELAXDER VARSITY DEBATE 1924 The Girls, Varsity Teams fared almost as well .15 the Boys' in their debates. In the triangle, our affirmative won from Northwestern's negative 6-1I whiic the negative lost to Monmouth EH1. Monmouth took the triangle, defeating also North- Westcrn's affirmative. In the dual with VVhentun, hath teams were victorious by scores of 2-1. MCGLONE LUNUSTROM WARREN Page One Hundred Nineiy-nne ACTIVITIES EDWARD EVERETT I5. Carlson Fum Ilulumn ll'clt C, Cill'IiBU A. Manson R. Johnson Larson Xm-mnu A. Johnson Li mu Lumlstrom Olson st-Lcriuud IL Nelson Vhlerlnnd Pelurson McCImmy St-lnmIL-I' l1, NL-lsml Ulmsluad Miller Olmrhlnum Lind SulmlidL ?mze One Hundred Ninely-lwo Swanson Blnmn Helm IL Jolmsuu HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ACTIVITIES Sn'lmldcr H'. Juliusnn ILi'xhug GB nu Luml Nclsun Alulslmnd Page One Hundred Ninuly-Ihm IL Anderson Imloll Mntlsun V. .Iulmsnn ACTIVITIES IIQI! . led E. Unusual West i n Mnnsml Bowman Tau Kappa yAlpha The Augustana Chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, :1 national forensic fraternity, came into being May 19, 1921, when nineteen members were initiated by an officer of the NIonmo'uth college Chapter. Since that timc, thirteen more have been elected, six of them being honorary members, chosen from among prominent alumni. Seven student members have been added during .the last two years. The organization stimulates interest in the art of the dcbater and, through its influence, advances forensic work. At the same time it provides, in its character of a national honorary fraternity, a goal for the ambitious orator or debater, for membership chronicles definite forensic achievement. Pam: 0M Hundred Niner-Iunr JCALEN DAD Fm 7HE 55!. r 1 GP- .- mmm: rrocrf' f 70 prnfMEN,X 0F FINITH WP! Muzms .ww 4mm, rpmvcxxvg 9. mmxymnmm m. saow mom 11. I2. 21. 26. 27. 28. ACTIVITIES SE PTEMBER Registration hcgins 0verfiuw nf knuwl- edge-sceking freshmen. Ditto plus hazing. Prexy gives annual sermon. New rules concerning the Bruthcrhuuds and Sunr beam societies. Frnsh-Soph tomato rush-pnlicc inter- fcrcnce. First Student5 Union meeting. Ixthus reorganization Sandegren joins LlnEUlI-ITLQUSl-Y. Everybody goes to Church. Phreun, in annual way, promises Skim ny food and a frolic. Class Election epidemic. Call for football candidates Tiny and Pearson out as .usual. VVomanB Club Get-togctlier. Nothstein dynasty begins in library. Greenncss sprouts on Freshman domes. Sophs exterminate Fresh in 21 wallowing fight. Sandy hailed I'Clmmpiml Nlud- Crawler. Fresh and 8013113 tired out. Sunday Services in the newly decoratcd chapel the walls are clean! Chapel stats assigned. Freshmen wander. Zoology class goes hunting for an amoeba. Enforcement of green cap rule. 110m tam works overtime. Tully and Sedy work, too. Klarion XVnEte finds green becoming, Yearlings learn Augie songs and yells with Ken and Heinie tutoring. Phrcncv Adclphic. Reception Kircck Nnmes!!!D Carlon comes back. Dr, Biomgrcn's bubble bumtcd again. Excelsior rcorganized the six members draw for positions. Scms wander in. Some people enticed by the new buildings hr else there has hem a reformatiom. Kernel institutes the HSmukcr's. Club. chnerbcrg tryoutsimuch wailing. We all have our pictures touken did you see the librarian? Faculty reception n11 dolled up. P age 0 n2 I-lund mi N in ctr: ix ACTIVITIES OCTOBER mw new on You um: Elliot asks math. teacher for church slip. Tryout for 31-11 lender. Bostrom ref minds us t0 see him immediately about make-ups. Freshmen wear out steel brushes, trying to rcmovc their artistic endeavor. Stanley wonders who plays in the volun- teer band. Seminm'ians froiic. All pep meeting in gym, Frcshics mast wiencrs. Northwestern 20, Augustana 6. Stevens performs as peacock Perfect attendance at Fort. ;a 0-55 ts; van Bn-rs v... awn; run gags .Um-Krgg m m 11mm Talk about ambition T0ny and liurris walk up to the seminary and back before breakfast. 10. II. 14. 19. 2:3. 21. 22. 26. 30. 3r. Sede and Hess decide to stay away from the 11!: for two weeks. Special-Dr. Younger: visits Joe. XVoman's Club holds initial meeting. Independents hire ten Augie men for ushers: Titus and Eastman open a secundihnnd Clothes shop. Stanley Nelson blossoms. forth in green ink. Andcr puts on vaudeville for Christian- ity class. Ethic Cadt restrain herself. Great enthusiasm for trip to RIonmuuth. 300 Augustana students witness some rutten refm'ecing :lt B'Ionmouth. Since the Wind was in the right direction, the return trip took only four and a half hours. Stopqufut Gilclu'est. Sven Bjork studerar fnlklivct at NIQnmouth. Ken pulls his WiI1iam Tell stunt. Lyle suffers as the innocent child. Ora- torio practice. Sven brutally assaults cat in chapel. Augusmim IS, lincomb 12. Shorty, the hero! Tail lights refused charter. Their motto, One for nobody, nobody for any- body. Pigtail dayx More fun!!!! Pam: On: Hundred Ninely-seven ACTIVITIES go L117 umwmu 5:1,, . 555mg. m4; up nu Mtg .ntwoz-x - . NMl'lv' m. m:- moasmg ,q amue. 1w umvg M m: :- run 1- 7.1 5:331. .TE 1 7 21. 22. 24,. 23. 27. 28. 29. 3o. NOVEMBER Decorations adorn campuS. K'Lnokit r19 lites. K'Iurc decorations. Bonfire burns earlier than scheduled pep meeting. Homecomcrs arrive. Augustzma 3, NHL likin 2. At Instithc jinx switched! Frances Pierson the main feature of the carnival. Club reunions. His Highness, Rev. Nathan SEderblom, arrives. . Flunk day observed. Torchlight proccsr sion. - Seminary consecrated. Luncheon in gym. Pruccssions become epidemic. Jon Olaf leaves for Detroit. W'nnmnk CLub gives the Biskupinna a reception and a pin tray. Sandegrcn speaks to student body on Africa. Bradley 27, Augustana 0. Armistice Day, Half day vacation to celebrate. Students and band parade. Our bandhs in the moviesll. First lyceum number. Gov. Small calls on us. Girl's A sweaters appear. Our editor emits several campus pests from office. The elite of the school Icceive notices from Frexy. Last hume game. Augie 10, Eureka 3. Tully takes Jelly homev Sven Bjnrk hears chdcn on radio, and claims one can't hear such beautiful music in America, Scandal! Bill Davis caught in the act Breaking training again? Sven again hears Sweden. Huge audi- ence. Speed entrance examinations passed. Key party dampened. Illinois 18, Augustaml 0. Dr. john La Due lectures on Egypt and the Holy Land. First basketball prac- tics. Everybody leaves for home. Thanksgiving. Hcim'e attempts to shoot shot gun. Ask Heinie for details of the result. Page One Hundred Ninely-nizm II. 12. 14. 17. 18. 19. ACTIVITIES DECEMBER Back from home and all the good groce- TIES. Girls' Basketball tournament. R'Iun Diem! what a show Schnlnrships offered by D. A. R. HThus: moat in need of iWnancial assistance will be given first consideration. So say we all Of us. Fiddle crates rather successfully. Broth- er Earl goes along to manage Fiddle and the rest of km. Lyccum presents Dr. Cale. We start out well Augustam 52, VVartburg 15, Q. T. formal at Daveni pmt Outing Club. Swedish immigrants make good citi- 7.1:n5p K3135 editorian. VVelli Debate tryouts make things hot. Ken Heider made 10-hcipilot of fectA squad. Courses for next semester go in. Couldn't hit the easy chair. While speaking of next scmestcr, are your term papers in? Exams start. Messiah scores usual big success. Wartburg 18, Augustnna 50. We want fifty! Itwnrks. NIorc girls' tournament Remnants still going strong, Youngcrts entertain Scms. Exams and more examsl And a few more. Christmas Is coming. ' Gaod-h3 a, 5mm: 10 gran. Wee you next term Party on the train, T awry Flat; rue wen: , Page 0m Hundred Ninely-nine ACTIVITIES var THE OLD GREY SHE AwT WHAT BUY $apu WILL co :4 n GEN'I'LE CREATung U 4. 00:: IO. 11. 12. 13. 1.1.. 16. 17. 18. 19. 27. 28. 30. JA N UARY Augie 26, Knox 23. Hot time in spite of the 20 below weather. Spring rEgistmtion. Ditto. CIRSSES begin again. Stabel-seigeing be- gins. Augie 53, Northwestern 13. Tvlarquettc 30, Augustana 23. Edith R'Iason in concert in the audi- torium. Augusmnn 27, Armour 29. Augie 34., Du: Kalb 25. Not anticipating :L church slip to-mor- row, we attend Hume NHssion. New steam table in the Caf. We got fooled about the church slip. All this week, and to next Friday, the snapshot campaign arouses intercaE, mot apparentj, am! is hthc most widely advertised event on the campus just nuw. All students, with or without cameras, are participating. Oh, yes! chc Ruckuty- I office is literally swamped with the best of snaps. We can't 13nd our way in. tQuotations from the Obs.J Can any- one give a true definition for :L journalist? Augie 17, Bradley 33. XVonmNs Club. Extract from minutes: The spirit of Christmas was carried out in a gmh-hag. Soph. slay party. Students, Union rules that all freshmcn remain in the state till their supcriars have passed out. Augie 35, Nortlmrcstern 30. In the morning the Kitchen heats up the Coun- tcr ZI-I7. Ignaz Friednmni Must successful numb her on the Artist's Course so far. Our prof steps out. 2328kidd05 Augustmla 41, Cambridge Legion 33. Augustana 41, Monmduth 19. Kitchen and Counter still fighting. Kitchen 23, Counter 22. Woman's Club serves lunch in the cslni teen. Wcire su sleepy. Augie 56, Mt. RJIorrish 26. Don't think we aren't good. Pure Twn Hundred 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 13. 16. 18. 1g. 20. 22. 23. 2+. 26. 27. 29. ACTIVITEES FEBRUARY Key Formal at the Blackhnwk. Augie 50, Armour 19. Academy 31, E. Moline 8. Seminary starts separate Chupcl services. Phrenns Leap and frolic at their Leap Year party. The girls picked their part- ners, and the evening was spent in play- ing games. Sam: Handy' refreshments were servedf: This Obs. is a witty pa- per! Hear! Hezu'l Students may obtain long time loans. Wilson Memorial service. Quite icy! Augie 10, BIIilHkin 18. Orion 21, Acad- emy 20. National Male Quartet 0n Lyceum platfnrm. Augie I7, Lombard 13. representation in Galesburg. birthday telcbratcd. Joel Lakm, Indian, speaks in chapel. Artist-Lyccum merger defeated 43-3. Adclphic Valentine party. Talk about winter! Speeds celebrate Fifteenth anniversary at Blackhawk. 'Augic 25, B'Iacomb .22. Q'lms entertain at Moline Commercial Cluh Federation of Illinois Colieges meets here. Girls' basketball team gives Km :1 birthday party. Speeches by college presidents. More snow! Augie .19, Carthage 21. The chapel hell ducsnk ring-Mncomh 4.2, Augustana 21. 3'1an bobhcd hair. Gnttschcs Ev. Hunkc, Pretty early for mid-terms, we think. We were just going to start. Ex. Bethlehem is judgcd near the equa- tor, because the NInther is picturcd wear ing :1 lace dress, which cuuld be worn only where it is hot. VVallin-That must have been many years ago. One more day of school! Large Augie Kellfs Gottsche almost Frnsh party. Page Two Hundred One 0,. pa COME AND 35 MY pae-men 100K 0UT 0? 41 50773ch salad r. 310 ACTIVITIES ,9; A UGUSTAH A MT, now; 61' UMTOE ILLINOIS' EWDLEY MncmB P1 ILU IHN '11 hm 32 00s! mumwwurJr-IE' mmmmwu U'IQCDUIUT .866 .566 .853 , 714 . 7:4 - 7'4 . 615 . 545 4555 .aao .5571 m rnugm . ;$ .. , Q0 10. NMFy azfnlanr 7'9 -- you F436 ry 22 25. 26. 27. 28. 31. MARCH Cold! But Elsie and Kernel 1-10 walking. Augustana 26, Bradley 16. ChampsiH XVe play Farmer in the Dell by way of celebration, That celebration isnYt over yet, Nordstrom 05ers prize for last arrival Ht class. K. I. ufficc hccom'es scene of afternoon siesta. Gordon String Quartet. Gike. KVarren, Tiny, eta, play Hunchz back in the hrnthcrhnud. Tournament starts. Banquet bids! P. A. Peterson visits us. Big program. High Schuol tournament takes much ntw tentiun. mI'herc are many dead-hmds whu would rather sneak in than pay the small fee required for honest entrance. More tournament. Engagement announced n1ast expected one. Lib the scene of the usual demon- stration. Gumachcwing craze breaks out. :Vuli gall! Prexyk birthday. Program and party. All-Augie banquet. Gikc :fllmks himself in Swedish. BoysI debate team returns victorious in the triangle. Girlf affirmative wins; negative loses in triangle. Senior Banquet. Ken cunducts himself nobl;r as toastmastcr. Engagement! Elsie and Kernel all cx- cited. Boys take dual debate from Luther Col- lege. NIunsun outdoes cvcn himself. R'Iil and Harold locate a Clover place. Ruthie chief witness Uor wccksD A. G, A. A. banquet these editor- toastmasters! Dual debate with Illinois Collage. Augie 5, 111. 1. ' Graham and A Cappella give Artist Concert Wilma stages precipitation - considers leaving school. Page Two Hundred Twu w ACTIVITIES APRIL Term papers due. Typewriter works m-crtimc. To press! We could quote the Obs. again; but woxft. Girl? debate. Lyceum association meets prusidcnt and two members attend. Warren, Kubitz, and Astrid celebrate their respective birthdays. Sprigk cub. Couples out, 5795 held formal. Adclphic spells down. Oriole Lyceum number. Rebm:c:1:5 Triumph. It sun: be! Sigrid OncgEn scores big hie. We think this the appropriate time to send out Lib notices. Our musical bodies depart collectively- thc rest of us go dissectivciy. We return, longfnced, much saddened by the thought of what the next four weeks will inng. MAY Seniors go to chapel. Band appears as Lyceum. Juniors give Seniors good time. Fhreno-Adelphic Play. Samuelsnn-Kreidler Artist Concert. Commencement The usual, much tearsl noise, Carnatiuns, sighs. etc. School 15 done, slut, finiaiit's Elli over. 192392205? yuZLJE-s 5154 n:ngEs Joelle AL 14 Page Two Itundmi Thm S 9.0mm 9 Page Twn Hundred Fuur ACTIVITIES th YOU ; . QUP-m 5 mnywheta- m , a I 5 E AUGIE GIRLS AUGIE GIRLS Augustana Womeis Club OFFICERS President . . . . . . . A . MIRIAM MILLER Vicc Prcsidmt . . . . . . . RUTH H. j'ouxsox Secretary . . . . . . . . . ELLEN CARLSON Trmmrcr . . . . . . . . . . ETHEL ELMER The VVumcn's Club is open to all girls of the school, and m the women of the faculty. Meetings are held once :1 month in the canteen. This year the club has undertaken to raise funds for furnishing the reception room of the ncw woman's building. Toward the re alizatiun of this aim thc girls 1mm: served lunches and sponsored programs and entertainments. Reheatds Triumph was very suc- cessfuliy given, and earned :1 good hit for the fund. Page Twn Hundred Five AUGIE GIRLS Augustana Girls! Athletic Association The Girlsl Athletic Association was organized in the fall of 1921. Each succeeding year has seen a distinct advancement toward Our goalhgymnasium work and girlsh athletics on pm with those of other colleges and universities. The object of the association is the stimulation of intetest in athleticg. Dielnbcrship is open to all girls of the college, who are interested in athletics. The association has at present :1 membership of almost fifty. Three girls have won the official sweater and the varsity emblem, having gained the 800 points necessary in accurdance with the point system. Acquisition of the varsity sweater mezms definite achieve- ment in athletics and consistent hard work. Each sport is governed by set rules under the supervision of a sports chairman, appointed by the association. Fuzz Two Hundred Six AUGIE GIRLS Girls, Afhletics Girls' Athletics form nm: of the interesting active features uf college life at Augustana. Rapid progress has been made in the past three years. A regular gymnasium course has been ormnized. Classes in flour wnrk are held twice :1 week, as are also classes fm beginning and mlw vanccd swimming students. Two credit yeurs of gym- n; um is required for gmdun :1. There are at present about 125 girls enrolled fur physical education. The cuurse includes track work, preparatnry to hockey and other field games for the spring sports, games and flour work. Hockey, Hiking and Tennis are the chief sports for the spring term. Points are given in each sport toward the official sweater. Last spring was held an exciting interclztss swimming meet. The 1925 team took the meet. Good time was made in the dashes, 20, 40, and 100 yards. Distance phmging and two relays were contested, Exhibition of strokes, dives and life saving work formed part of the meet. Four girls passed the Red CrOSS Life Saving Test. We have now six girls members of the Corps. If A-Mgusw tam can get ten girls who have taken the test, we can form a separate corps. ANNE GREVE The Houke;r game played during Hnmc-Coming between the Freshman 21nd Sophomore teams was an interesting display of girls, athletic prowess. MILICII interest has been shown this year in inter-class basketball gnmesr A tournament is played each year. Teams were Chosen to rEprEsEnt each department--- Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors, and Conservatory and Commercial, The mumev, which was held the first part of January, was thrilling and interesting. The Junior-Scnior team took the tourney, having won all their games by good scores. This inter-class play brought out much good material for the varsity. The varsity squad was chosen, and the girls met sextettes from Prophetstou'n and MIQLine. h'Iuch credit is due Miss Greve for the interest she has created amung the girls for athletics. She has had to work hard and constantly to keep up interest and. enthusiasm. On IVIarch 29, an A. G. A. A. Banquet was held at the Rock Island Y. EV. C. A., at which class emblems were awarded to those girls who had won them during the year. PIER Two Hundred chen AUGIE GIRLS C. SCHNATHORST M. Amms Girls, Tennis Augustana Girls were again represented .11; the Womerfs Inter- coilegiate Tennis Tournament, held at Millikin University. Char- lotte Schnathorst and Maud: Adams, victor and runner-up respec- tively in the school. tournament, represented Augustana in the singles and doubles. The Augie co-cds placed second in the doubles. They entered the Gnals by virtue of their victory over NIacumb. Bradiey entered the finals by defeating Millikin. Bradley won from Augustana for the championship. . Augustana failed to place in the singles, being eliminated in the war round by Millikin. - . Page Two Hundred Eight AUGIE GIRLS : - GEN; agBasKajL-bajl a Sgua-A; i 0 y +ov- AEA ' :11 I i. .. i 1; - -.. Nalson Fix . : Ix 0.ch c :- 9 y dahdarb $0 erx-A Page Two Hundred Nine OUR Wgy Waileur 'AUGIE GIRLS p3 r . Zn Athlei'; L$tC 5 ?At excel. angel. Puke Twn Hundred Ten P?PMZONS . HUMO HUMOR 0 LA F 01sz Yohnscn bzln gudc szUcr From 011 by Visconsin vay; Me and Olaf hunkcd logcddcr- Ay ban just a country yam Vcn he ban not spark at night-timc, HI: 51101 tnling yoke all day; Sumtimc 11c shal sing to ragtime, Yust to passing time avny. And at night, ven ve ban smoking , , , By radiyator, he skul make 7 - a r. All us student boys to laffing JVEf 3:: 22$??ng ;? ' Till our belts skul nearly break. Olaf ban play :ltuletiks, And a scrappcr fine ban 11c; In buotfall and odcr tricks He ban a sweet sight, by yeel Ay tal yu, van dis lumbcryack Ban start ta do 0p tungs brawn, Dar am: no vun can keep him back Never: in desc whole tree town. He lead geezers in basket game And he ban j'olly gudc shut; Ay bet yu, vcn he take nice aim, He can always hlt dc spot. .HE am ALVMS wT us 5,,ng Olaf ant stuck 0p, not :mj'i All year 111: cm: pork and beans; He ml yu to tak lust penny Vcn be any got cent in yenns. Dese bozos call me gude fuller And Oder nice tcngs, by j'cc, But vcn dc cum bar and ballcr, Ay tcnk 1'65 dis vzly,H says he, Des: yuhnnics dat vant to borrow And pat Ink tunder on back, Skol give me glide kick to-mmrow And call me slop lumberyack. Au. YEHR HE EA'T ram Ann eramsw Page Two Hundred Eluvm --I- 0!!V 4015!! Bill 1!ch .mmus omit! Par: HUMOR At Gzllegburg dnr hzln fuxy yinks Hun us big Svudcs bun not wt vip; De ban got ynlly chance, Ely tank, At basketball clmnpyunship. Dick Ramscn he 111m start Hrevm'ksf Ay tenk Dick ban vun fat Svede; He misc two hundred crasy Turks, And elect himself in lead. HE began marching qvick and hard, And den all his frends march, tu, Till dc skol cum to dis Lombard, Var de skol sune shuw El fu. Den dm: night dem terrible Svcdes Clumb op tu fame, ya, yu bet, And Dickk rutcrs, in spars and weeds, Yellcd so folks ban marfling yet. YoyfullyA yoyfully strode Pete, First, Cunrejr, Heider, Connie Right into dc tick oY dc heat, Cannonder ,l'oimd dcm, by yeci Say Olaf, Ay ban got vun hunch Ay sknl make vun gude defents And help to mak dat Olive bunch Tu Iuk sheep Ink snxty cents. chdberg tal dam, Van 3m get tm- Ay skol fix 3:1: op all right; Yust vun tang ay Iak t0 ml yu, 'Curfex 31ml rcng at home to-niintf Nu, get in snappy and tangle, For yur jrnb ban net to lose: Den Augie bcll Vill mingle dnnglE? Eeryvun tak pinch d suns? Ven Lombnrds stall, or else retreat, Dcy shase dam back m tall pines, Say vc hon set on sidelines. a Two Hundrzd TWEIVE HUMOR Knox boys ynll, Dar goes yur old fl:1g,' Schisslcr reply, Vat yu tank? He tank at first he must have yag: Ycrk out bottle and tzlk gudc drcnk. Boss Schisslcr In: feel purty hum, And so after vile he say, Ef Mick Meyers lmd only cum, Ve could sure have vun tu-dayf, But Grouchy ban asleep at svitch, So vat could rise Lombards du? Dis har ban all the hiery vitch Ay know about Vnterloo. All cv'ning long in Gnlcsburg towni Won? swap dat night for modern; Students ban marching op and down Till lute, ven leave on sodem. Dar ban moral lmr for youth: Life ban not a vast of steam: Van sum fnller vants m Shout, FuHuw Olaf Yollnsunys scheme. Let us den be up and yumping Alvays glad to plow thru drift; Vcn yur vork ban go to bumping, Give sum odcr faller lift. Olaf ban yenYral and 51y guess, Lombard aners know it yet. He 51ml get pitchur in SRECI'IS, And tell grandchildfn 'bout it. 7 x'J'i 55f Ekaacyr 5AM J.VEfP ,,7. swruv Ma 1514 -d'4mwonnz 024W aayr IT. Page Two Hundred Thirteen HUMOR THE HOMEBURG WHEEZE EXCURSIONS WITH THE W'ELLuMEANING COUNTRY REPORTER, OR ENGLISH AS SHE IS PRINT DEDICATED To THOSE MANY STUDENTS VVl-m AWAIT EAGERW 'I'l-IF. ARRIVAL OF THE Honmrmwx PAPER hGrant, Iowa, Chieh Jess Jackson shipped hugs to Chicagu last week. Several farmers went in to, gather to make up the load. Ami, we might add, the editor left town beforr Hwy got buck. hCrcston, Iowa, Advertiser-anettQ His accompaniments were played by NIadnm NIyron Smith, and the hnc, rich voice of Mr. Hollenback, together with the beautifully furnished and decorated rooms, mndc the guests feel as if they were in a much larger city than Cruston. Such m 114 ulirm, for instance. thrincttc, Wisconsin, SearchlighQ The brfdt of Monday morning was born in Nlarinette and reared to manhood within the environments of her natal city. 01min um, was 7:6? Cfuluca, Illinafs, Star-Hcraldh For Salv-Horse, huggv, and harness. Family broke. For further particulars call on Rev. G. A. James. Yes, I know what it is to Tim on a miazixrer': .mlm-v; dad was mm. J hVinton, Iowa, Ner $100 RewardaTu any person who can prove that I called Dr. P. Marion Simms. present minister cf the Presbyterian church of Vinton, a liar in the session room after the Sunday services, when he tried to kill me with :1 chain-A. E. St. Clair. A'Irzs, for 7er mfrity of Cliristimz chairity. hChicngo Daily Nawa He was originally horn in Chicago. Thy first time you frrmcrz't mud: choice in the matter. hhiarinctte, Wisconsin; Eaglc-Starh Boy shot in Garden Patch. Ge! film. ?Vigg: on lung dirtmzcr. Page Two lIunired Fourteen HUMOR ISN'T IT FUNNY ? eTlmt when the freshman-sophumorc party is staged, all the freshies and sophsi just flock down beforehand :lnd clamul fur an opportunity to help with the decora- tions and that everybudy almost stays up all night 50 as to be there early the next morning tu help clean away the debris of the night before? And how, when the affair has been a success nohudy wants to take any credit for it; but, when the committee slips up on something, everybody wants tu assume the blame? Isnit it funny? eTtht L'Vcrylmdy has his class dues paid before the first class event; how every- body rushes the social Cummittcc and ask to hcip in planning fer a good time and in doing the work required beforehand to put things over; and, when the crowd gathers, that nobody sits around, but everybody gets into the spirit of the party right off the bat with a hung. And, when the partyis over, that somehow therejs nothing left to clean up Or straighten out, everybody's been so careful 21H evening. Isn't it funny? eThnt at the Adelphie programs everybody is considerate; nohudy whispers, nor shuffles around, not rattles pmgrams, nor does anything to distract the attention of the audience of annoy the talent? 151th it funny? eThat each person in school is always madly striving to outdo everybody else in being courteous everywhere? Isnxt it funny? eThat, when our school wins a game or contest, nobody wants to take any.r credit for it or say 1473 won? but says the Imm won; whereas, on the other hand, when the contest is last, everybody assmncs the blame and says it was not the teamis fault? Isnit it funny? -That when some professor gives an TA grade, unconsciously, everybody who has such a dubious mark rushes up to the instructur and assures the prufessar that he must have made a mistake, and that when a D or HR issues forth. deservedly, those involved saunter up to the profeeaor in a sympathetic mood and smilingiy shake his hand and congratulate him on his good judgment? Isnit it funny? eThat everybody who expresses an opinion on some topic at Students' Union is given due consideration; the statement fully analyzed; and his viewpoint learned before anybody passes it up for so much bunk ? Isnit it funny? ?That, having been fully convinced that the 01d ideas are wrong, out of hare many and selfish, and that there is a much larger application; everybody. when enn- vinced, graciously admits he was wrong the whole time and immediately falls in line with the higgcr emphasis? ' Isnit it funny? Just like :1 crazy home. Page Twn Hunamd Finn ROCKETY-l The Rockety-I Advertisers The a:lvertiscrs in this volume consist of mcrchnnta business organizations. and tradesmen who seek and receive the patronage of College students. They are not be- lievers in a nne-sided bargain; to merit student patronage, they are supporters of student institutions. For this reason they deserve your support. There is much to be read further. throughout the ads. Rnckcty-I humor and snaps are continued INDEX TO ADVERTI SERS Md 4 . Anznshn lnlk-gu Anmislalm .uadouu' Allgusmnn linolt Cullen I ,Hlmmmm Cu Aummlzum Commel- Aumm :1 Summer Sal ul . August. Bonn Bullion BCJInl Ulghlbl C Ihlv 0 Shop imlll 11 ;qu 1 k Um Prmh Hun- : m lhlttDIHTull .. u-n-iu .u llum Clmlmoll x 1m x v. o. n. C'ieamn mum lLqur Slum . College Pll: comm 5lmu Rel Cmm: Hum mu Tm Dvlllol. D De Mme Dmnou'lllt IIGWUH k lllmngmn l rillting Ca. Hu'll'c lirm. A Flmn' wL-m-m s H , um x Fundy Pu . F Suns. L: is . , l1 wr $10 ... - Shop .u. . m A' J! mscn Cn. Clmh Sllup . Horst k Rtrietur Pm Hunter Pimln . . . . A , . . A Illinois Oil Lo.- Inlz- m: low; .SIL il l unrlrl' .. Junu'uaon Luuud Jnrlcllo'x lloxnll Illui: Jnllnann .Ilol la' Lugum: Lam . anpv, mm: - w lm-linnery mmnmg. t' Lumlquist s- w Lumlk k f'n. Mmmnl'o'lui; k Sun: Nude:- Bmmt: Shop MIIE-Ilr- Lumlmr Ca. . Nu m- IZQHL- Puhlis Ncliun k Jnlmson Now Ym'k h tllson tK .' Oulalmli. J. 'B. k J. L Pnril'm Ihlvlm' Slum . Pinlwur u- mery . ihimum Prinung m. Huck blmnl Hunky. . Rock Island 1mm Shae Rep RIK'I: 15 Rock 15am! llmr t'n. Rock Island Tmusfcv am Rm-Iu-ty-I of 19213 . mm ml Lmd 130115411911V Jowclrrs .. hwonlm. on Co. Scrum bull I Sotuu'c'lalll. Flu Slinlionu W05. Shwl - lhrher Simon LEIII uu-v' . Smith. 010th ' thrhcck. G. . Square D 1 Shoe Pu. . ' . l-l. lnmrsllwc . mt k Baker F0. huuu ' mm Supply r'u. .A ' h-clric Cu , in Shop ' Piano C0 Florist let'bn, Yellow . . . Yellow alvu Momr C0. Ziegler, D12 II. A. W. Page Two Hundred Sixteen .uuunnnnunuu-nun-unu-unm-un-uuccuooouuuun-nu nounoun-uuuuun-nun nnuuuu-uuuu- ROCKETY-l s URING the past school gear, we have tried to successfullg conduct our busiw ness, log renclering to our customers Quality, Service and Satisfaction. We aim to continue to give our customers the same in the future. We wish to extend. 15011 our appreciation for gout patronage during this gear, ancl we hope to serve gou again. College Pharmacy H. C. AHL, Prop. nThe Students Storf' 658-45861 Street Rock Islancl, 111. THE HOME OF 0ne of the Most Sanitary Fountains in the TnlCitz'es, nu.u-nnuu-uunnnuuu-unnonuuuunauuuannnuunuoouuu-uuu: nunu-uuunnnunnnnuuuu-un-uuou-n-n-noouuuouuununuuuu-suuaun-ou-nn-uuu-nnunn-nu - q n u u u u u . a o o o - u o o o . u . n u n a . u o - o o o o o o u . a n I a o n n n n u n n u u u o o o o a o o o o c c c . n n n o u u u a a o n n o o o o n n a a a o u c Boost our advertisers to the limit. Page Twn Hundred Seumun ROCKETY-l Page Two Hundred Eighteen unnu-nu-uonnnnuuuuuuuu-uuuunnuuo-uuuun-uoouuunu-u - uu-nuutn - n a v u n n o o 0 u u . n n a u u u u n n n a u u u a a a u o n n . o o o o n n a o u c a a a I I u u a a u u n n n n u . o a ROCKETY-I Giving the Young Fellowsa Line on New York Young men in New Yorh wear semiconservative clothes, that '15. young men who amount to anything. They do not and will not wear freakish clothes, such as so- called college clothes. for example. In fact, the better class of college men do not wear so-call- ed college clothes themselves. The more brains a man has, the more he steers clear of anything that savers of the sensational. And therein lies the success of Quality Clothes, not alone in Fifth Avenue, New York. but with men of discrimination everywhere. for even their most radical models possess the imperishable quality of ReHnement. DEWOLF 8L BLOMGREN FIFTH AVENUE MOLINE. ILLINOIS Distinctive Jewelry -Accurate Watches Commencement Gifts OR a Commencement Gift there is nothing more pleasing or more acceptable thanjewelry. 65 E PHS 8N While it is pretty. useful and orna- The Harkof Duallb' mental it is nut so ultra-praclical Slnce IBBZ that it is commonplace. ununnouuuu-u pull that one ? Page Twu Hundred Nineteen u-nuuunnuouuouu-uu-nnuu-uunnu-n-unnnu o o v s u u u o o s u a a u u n I u n a a o o o n o o o . u a I u a a I I u u n u a u - o un-nuuunnn-uuuuunonuuoouuuu I Ah, murmured the innocent victim :15 the dentist begun to tell :1 joke, Hwhy ROCKETY-I ,nuu-nu-nnuuuuuu-u-uuunu-uuunonuounounuo-nnou-unnu-u. - The Guardian Life Ins. Co. 50 Union Square, New York City Organized 1860 under laws of New York WE are glad to have served many Augustana students during the past year, by providing insurance pro- tection. Guardian service helps the policy holders pren serve their health through annual free health examinaa tions; and the beneficiary through title protection and insurance investment service. loun- Clarence A. Lay, Manager, 2115?; Eagfpsgifgi? Geo. L. Powell, Ernest C. Houck, Clarence E. Stone, Special Representatives ZI-ZZ Dav. Sav. Bank Bldg. 3416-9; Ava, Tel. R. I. 2609 CC.0tll...OOOOOOOIIIIIIIIOOIIIIOlltticllllICII-aIII IcollIoooooucooiiooocouooollllotlll U uun-ou nonneocon-uu-uunucn-uu-n-uunu- uuuuuunnouuuu.ouuouu-ooouuuuuoouu cucu-uun-nuuuuununnluunnc-nn nunn-cuu-un-ouuuuuuuuu - Look Your Best ! Marcelling Permanent Waving Manicuring Benson Beautg Shoppe ETI'IEL BENSON 912 Safetg Blrlg. Rock Island, In. nunu-nunnuns.-unu-unuu-u-u-nnu uuuoou u oouuoouuuonnoocu unu-u-.uuuuouu-uuuu uuuuunnnnunuunoouu nuunn-nunnun-uuuo-nuuuouuuuuoo HThat's :1 load off my mind, remarked Walfurd when he washed his hair. 7 Pan: Two Hundred Twenty ROCKETY-l uuuuu-uuuuuu unoouuu.uuuuuuu..-nnunuguunuuunnun ..- 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 Erw- ROCK 1SLAND Studio: FORT ARMSTRONG THEATRE BUILDING R 0 CK 151,: ND. 1!. l. m' 0 k5 COPYING ENLARGING FRAMING nnnunuoonuaauuuuu-n-uu:nn-nnooonuauuuoouuu-uuuuuuuu-unuunu-nnun uoooonouunuuuu tunu-n-uuuuuuuu-n-unuuuu-nn-uuuuuuu-unu-u-uunun... Boost our advertisers to the limit. Page Two Hundred Twenty-ona ooooouuuoouu unu-ununuunnni Onna-uun-nun...uuuuuuunnu-nuuunuInun uouuuunuuou u ROCKETY-l ; fwd: ina Castie. 3 , 9'? if, . F i i 9 1 Pane Twu Hundred. Twenly-lwo ROCKETY-I The initials of a friend You will fmd these letters on many tools by which electricity works. They 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 ELECTRIC Boost our advertisers to the limit. P1122 Two Hundred TwenIy-Ihree .. v-....-.. -.. .' . W-- ROCKETY-l 'DidnuuYQU EV? lovf 143112-1791 3. Eva Tia 51314431 lamina. ,uae a a U , egg i ti: L $9 196 'sf . ' .290 V; CA u; l s: '. Climb ul- mmyi'l Eat Orig? Bacan- Zion Hdl? Pun Two Hundred Twmty-fnnr ROCKETY-l JOHN DEERE ms mu: m m: woxLa THE STEEL. now The Worldhs Best in Plow Building GOOI'I name means us much in the plow business as in private life; And is acquired in the Same Goods that Enn'e the reputation 11nd are the big: t sellers on the market are the hast in their lintgnlwm's. Thar get to the tap and stay therwWhy? Because of their rlualil' and prestige. Prestige is the result of known quality. Plow prvstige is the good opium of enough peaple, hased on actual 9x- nerience, to make that particular plow the best seller. In a business way there is: A difference lnetween simply :1 pluw :md a plow plus a hit; l'elmt:1tiun-u valuable difference. Jalm Deere plmvs in the end give the greatest returns on the investment- And thzll is the gale :mtI only reason why farmers mint them when ulher luluws could he had for less money. Farmers Wllu llm'e used J 01111 Deere Plows ask for them by name just us their fathers did before them. uaun- nuuuuuuu-u-ununuu-nnnuuu - o c c a a o The name John Deere is Plow InsurancehIt Fixes the Quality and has done so for more than 80 years rHE TRADE MARK DF GUAUTY Inn: muons In 0000 Ws- nun . Boost our advertisers to the limit. Page Twn Hundred TwenEy-Flvc nounuaouuuouu Iu- nnonu-nooo-u.-onnnn-ntuuuuuu nun unnooouuuuuunun - ROCKETY-I onuonnu.....nnanunuoo-uuuuuouuuuu-uauuuuuuuuuu-u unnu- 6779 ROCK ISLAND PLOW CO. ESTABLISHED 1555 Manufacturers of a full line of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS INCLUDING Flows Cream Discs Separators Drags Spreaders Drill Cultivators s d Hay Rakes See ers Hay Loaders Planters Wagons Heider Tractors Rock Island Tractor Tools Factory $? General Offices ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS BRANCHES Omaha. Nebr. Oklahoma City, Okla. Sioux Falls, S. Oak. Dallas, Texas Minneapolls, Minn. Denver, Calm Kansas City, Mu. Indianapolis, Ind. St. Louis, Mo. noonunuunnnuuunnuunuuuuuunnun ...-nun. uouuonuuuuuun-uunnu-nnu-n-uuuuu-nnu-oo nuuungunununloII oOIIINOCIIOoouuoouloouuununuuu....loounnonuun-unuuuuuunnonouucunn-u- unu-unuo-nnnnouuuoouunu-;-u-uununnuunuunoou. unuouuuu Boost our advertisers to the limit. Pug: Two Hundred Twenty-aix ROCKETY-I -unoccu----------.oo-u...nn.n-nlooooouuu-IIII-I-oo-uuu-.uunnaoo-I-I-ooccnoo.cun-u-uou-u- Do Your Banking At the following Rock Island Banks Consistent adherence to conservative policies. and an earnest desire to surround its aepositors' innd with every Element of safety known to modern banking are the features prominent in the minds of the managements of these banks AMERICAN TRUST 6: SAVINGS BANK Second Avenue, N W. Cor. Eighteenth St. CENTRAL TRUST 3i. SAVINGS BANK N. VV Cor. Third AvenuE and Eighteenth St. FiRST TRUST 8L SAVINGS BANK S. W. CorA 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 StA STATE BANK OF ROCK ISLAND Junction Second Avenue and Seventeenth St uuuununu-nooounuuuuu-uu unnu-unonunonuu-unnouuunonuuuunn-uu.nu..uuu.uuuunnu- - n u I u o n n n o n n n u a o o o n o o o o c c u u a . u u u n u a n a u a o o o o n - o o o c . o n n a o u u u a a o a u n u u u a u u a a a o u o o u n o o o c - u u o u u n n o o I n u u n a c u n n o n o o o o a o o D D n n u n u u u u n o o o o o o o o o u o o oo-II-unuununoooonuuu-un-I-uooo-Iluucaucucnn0.....-o-u-u-u-.u-u-ooooouu-n-u-u-alanulna... Boost our advertisers to the limit. mg: Two Hundred TwunIy-sn'en nu-nuuu-uuuouuon u. -- un-u-uuu-u- u-n-nuun ROCKETYMI 15-5 ,ablism 16153 MOWWM 12978 ' Rock Island Lumber and ' Manufacturing Co. ALL KINDS OF ' Lumber, 861511, Doors and Coal 1 Complete Houses at Guaranteed Prices. 3 N0 Extras. IIOOODIIIOIOOOOIIIII'IIII THE W C? D LUMBER YARDS ?Rack Island LumEaer 8 East Malina Lumber The Wer Yard g Mng Ca. Yard Davenport Rock Island, Ill. East Moline, IIL Iowa. Weld like to tell the story about the crude oil, but it isnk refined. Page Two Hundrcll TWBmyr-eiszht ROCKETY-l Mn- Mm h!!! Ilfz uuuoInnnoonuuuuuuuuuuuu-nuuuuuncoouuouuuuuuuouu IHIIIIIHE IMAAQ jE aUmE nnuuwnuia E- :5. u..- IEEI : AI: rim! ESE... :19 flak ddddgcki HI. IJHWEE flu! ngjadli; KWHEEE 1 A and its student body our hearty cooperation and unhesitating support in all things conceived for the greater good of AUG C. the occasion of our hst ap- pearance in an Augustana Annual USTAN PON We pledge to AUG U A. STAN F. Kurtz Co. Department Store QI-uuunnon:n:unsounn:nuoooo-nnn::oooooon-au:nuunooooo-nnn:oo.coooo..I:-uuuuuoooo-cuuuunn-uncouo-nn:n-o-nnuuc-nnn:o::oo: ROCK ISLAND IInnannuoooucuuuu-uu-unu-nu-nnun unu'nnuoouuuuuuoou-n-u lung...II-uann-.uooo:-ooo::o.o-uaomo-uaococcc::u-aooouu-IDDD-nu:..I-unaoo-poooo-no:.:czoo:u....-:-uvuunaacoon-uuoo-nn:.n- uHuve you a. tuxedo for the party to-night? n Wf I owned :1. tux, I could Sing in the XVennerbcrg Chorus. Pngu Two Hundred Twemyvnine ROCKETY-l Ituuouuuuuuuuunounouuuou-unununu-nuaunu-n-un-u-nnouu: FOR ALL BAKING Goldrz'm Flour Makes Baked Things Better. - uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu n-nuuoun-uu-u-nu-nuunoun ..-nnunnnuonunuuuuuuuuounn: Are selling the best at a saving to you when buying Groceries Fruits Bakery Goods Lunches ancl Drinks SO63 Fountain in Connection ALLEN ALLSANDWICHES ALLEN BROS. 5c BROS .......................................................................................... nn-u-n-unnunuunnnunuuonunnunI anuoouu-uu-u-uuuuuu-uu: Lagomarcino Grupe C0. of Iowa Wholesale Fruits 8L Ice Cream . .......................................................................................... NIothL-r 00 calle0 VVhat do you think of my daughter? Gentleman Callep- I am sorry. but 1 am no judge of paintings. Page Two Hundred Thiny ROCKETY-I nua-nou- nunn.nun un-uu-ouuuu-Inuun-cuuuo-u-uu-on-uuocou: 'WE place Quality and r Wearaln'lit.'y above all and will handle 110 line of merchandise that does not measure: up to, or beyond, this surety of Service for which it is intended. uuuuuu-un-uuuounn.- mg $3$ $3 THIRD AVENUE ROCK ISLAM ILL mmm w 552mm cunnu-ununununu-u-uuuooouuo-u-uuu-nnn C. . Inoun uunu-uuunuu cuunus-n-unuouu-uunoun ..-u-uunnecuuunnoun .- uouuu-unno-unno-nunnuu-uuuuouuu uuu-un-nnnn Car! Bewgtctcdi Carl G. follazsou Bergstedt Const. C0. General Contractors Builders of 561126125173! mad M'ezz's Dormitory 608 Molina Trust Bldg. Phone: Molina 960 a unoun oouu-u-uuu-uucnnoun unuuuuooouou o uuun-unuouooou-nuuuuunn unnu--unu-unununou-nnnnuIunnu-I-nuuuuuu-uuncou-noun- Overheard in cafeteria: WSimme two fried eggs with headlights burning. Panza Two Hundred Thirlyiune ROCKETY-I a NEILSON a; FINN DAIRY COMPANY Phone Mofine 751 g MOLINE ILLINOIS BUTTER - We Thank You! . iiN this occasion we Wish to thank all the students of Augustana for their patronage during the past school year. nonun-uoouuuuuu n-uunuuunno on-uuunn-n nun... , College Lunch LUNDQUIST 85 WHITE g 633vr38th St. . Phone R. 1' 963 Rock Island, Illinois 5 THE VAILE COMPANY OFFICE i -o,.erfSIiZ BUSINESS : SUPPLIES E$,m$ FURNITURE 5 7. , I714 THIRD AVENUE ROCK ISLAND. ILL. : 3; :.... ........................... ......' t hWhy dn you call your car Paul Revereim F i, u i Because of the midnight rides!S ! i i E 1: : Pug: Twn Hundred Thirty-lwo W :il'ii ROCKETY-l u-nun-unnu-uuuuuu-uounungu-nuunuonnuuuun-u-nooouuuuu BEST WISHES PROM Mueller Lumber Compang TRLCITY YARDS unu-uuuooouuuuuuuuuuuuu-uuuuu-uuu-u IconlllooooooooollnouoJIUIOCIIIIOOIIIIOII-III-IIIIIIDIIIIIOIOIIOC uu-unuuuuuInn-u-nunccc-nuunnInn .uuouun-uuunnnnnnu Illicit..-Ila...vnooooI-ti0v!!-UovIltqqooollooonnlaaallnu-IIllI-IccIIIOOOIIOOOOII-IDIII-I KNQDX M RTUARY Funeral Direction to 27th People M16051: Islam! since 1852 ' The same tender care after, that you gave before FREE CHAPEL 413-415 20th Street Rock Island, Illinois Phone 1?. I. 2131 .nuuuuounoun-uunnu-Inu-unnununnnuouuu DOIIIIIIIIIIIOCIIDIOl-IIIIIIIIO'IIIlulu...-looouvUCOOOODollolllI uuunuu-uo-unnnu.nonouunuunlunu-u nunInoon nuuucuuouun ThaHs the guy Pm laying for, said the hen, us the farmer crossed the barnyard. Page Two Hundred Thirtr-khrue . .mvw ..--........h ... . - Munson was winding up his rebuttal with a veritable gust of thesaurical bombast in his first rural school debate: 'chsolved, that the horse is more useful than the automobile. HAnd, quoth he, if you have horses, you can raise horses, but if you would raise ROCKETY-I Oh, what a very uncertain thing This pesky weather isI I: blew and snew and then it thew, And, now, by jing, ifs friz! an automobile, you have to have a jack. The excursion train to Monmouth was behind time. Impatient Pearce apr Every day. when I go past The Denkmnnn i'lemorial Library, I 100k in the open doors And see the great dynamues; They have power enough to jazz up the earth And throw the planets out of step, But they make no sound. I saw a girl with shell goggles Dusting some of them, Unterrified by her proximity To such dangerous things. Look out, child, 100k out! I cried. Donht get too near 7 The Bernard Shaw rheostat, Nor the Wait Whitman fly-wheeI, Don,t you know that the pun Is mightier than the sword ? And thnfs why I am afraid To go near the library. preached Fridolf Hanson, in charge: Can't you go any faster than this; Sure, replied Fiddle, but I have to stay with the train? There, that's Warren First. Sec hmh H65 stoopinl over. There, he's stoopin, :1 up. 3!! hHenrd at a basketball gameh Boy, ya: me He Stoop: to Canqilur. Fresh 0:0 swimming instructorh Please, sir, I just swallowed same water. 11ml they mind ? Page Twn Hundred ThirQy-Iour ROCKETY-I unnu-un-nn-uu-unnncnuuouun-u-unun.un-u-uu-u-nununou The Daily Times The Tri-Cities, Greatest Daily Newspaper oun-u-nuunooouuuuu-u- and The SporEs Authority Delivered anywhere in the three cities and suburbs 15 cents a week .unuouuouu- unann-u nunouuou-uuuuu- nu-un-unnncnnoouuouo u. nu-nunuuunuuuu-uuunuouuounuu-nn-uuuou anounnunuuuuuuuou-ununuouu-uu nun uuuu-nu-uu-nuns Halligan'S Alwaps in Good Taste. , . In a box of Halli- galfs XVoodland selected chocolates is a yeafs round supply of irresisb able iizmjrs. Fruits of summer, nuts of fall and the maple of spring days. at the better stores ALLIGAN 3 CHOCOLATES THE HALLIGAN COMPANY DAVENPORT, IOWA. DES MQINES, IOWA. ucunnu-noon- unn-unannou-nounuvnuuou-u-nuolnn-unuoouuun- nu-nonun-u nun n nouns. -nuuuuuuuuuunu coul-uu-n-uuunuo-n-uuun-unununounn-uouo Then: is nothing like 11 pipe and limburger cheese to make men strong. P age Tw :- H u mired T II irxy-rn-e ROCKETY-l uuouluonntonn-unun. -nu uuounuounuouu Myers Optical and Gift Shop E3765 Examined, Glasses Fitted, Greeting Cards, Gift Novelties, Kodaks, Films, Finishing :36lrinfss1ffneg. ILL. Myers Optical and Gift Shop unc-Inunuuuooonnunn-u.u-u-uonunnuuunnugnuouununuu-uu-u- noon -nnnnnnun-nonl nun ..-u-u-u-ununu THE OFFICIAL ROGUES GALLERY The Augustana Detective Agency, disincurpomted, has kindly supplied the faces ' in the above gallery. If you see these fates prowling around with bodies attachcd, please take notice, beware and notify the agency. Fur further infurmatiun inquire at the office of the Augustan'n Rejectivc Agency in the Lutheran Brotherhood Building on the first floor, beneath the Augustana Post OEice. Gentle reader, be not nfcared. The above personages are not as dangernus as they appcar. It is not wise to tell everything you know, but some people can't help it, if they talk at all. Page Two Hundred Thirly-six ROCKETYVI gnooonoooununannonnuonuuuuuIuuuua unsung.uuu-nnuunuuu GERWE BRUS. 81 HARVEY BU.- Dwigmm TRADE MARK JIAKERS 0F FfNE-fEIIVELRY CLASSES FRATERNITIES SORORITIES THIRD FLDOR, no-Ir: E THIRD ST. DAVENPORT, ICNVA cuunu-uun-n-u unocc-ooooocuuuuuuu-uuuu-un uuuuunuo-uunuunconn-nun -uuuooooauuuu nunnunnun. unuuouuue-u-uu uuun-n-unu oouuouuuonu u.un--nuunau-uuunuuuuunnu-nnu nuns nun .uooouuuuun Mississippi Valley Dairy, Inc. Rock Island, Illiu ois Pure Pasteurized Dairy Products noun .uuuuuInu-ucu. -nnunluouuouuunonu unu-u nu.nunuuuuuacoonn-u-uuoun-nnnnu... IIOIIIIICIIOIIOIIIIl-IIIIIICIII.....OIOOO.IIIIIIIUUUIOCIUIOOOOIIIOIIIIIIICIIIIIIIOIIIDID; That was a cutting remark, saxd ye wandering studc, after the prof. told him he was dropped from the rolls for being absent too much. Page Two Hundred Thirly-seven ROCKETYVE Little RJIiss Rounder Sat at a counter, Eating a chocolate parfm't; Then a cake-cating foul Took the very next stonl, And soon he. had two checks to pay. o c u - uannunnonn unuu-on-nunonunuuounoou-uuuunnno TO KEEP YOUR HOUSE FROM momma QUAIM: GIVE IT Two MATS OF ' PREMIER PAINT ILLINOIS OIL CO. MANUFACTURERS or ?REMIER ANDCOUNTY FAIR PMNTS o.u.-nnun.uu-c-n-onuouuuuuuuuuuuuuoor. uu-nuuu o ou... .o-nu-ouoouu-uuunu-un-ucn-non ouuoouo Hszs, fatherf' said the yaung man just out of college, I've graduated and my education is complete. I 3,1305?! I know about everything worth knuwing, now I must find a large Held where I can use it to the best advantage. Sonf replied the 01d gentleman, there is the tcn-zlcm com Held, and you kin have it all to yourself. A platc or two of food to beg, A tramp knucked at the kitchen door. Plcnsc, kind sir, I have lost :1 Ieg-i' '1: ain't here, said BirgerJ Hny mercy Page Two Hundrad Thirly-eight IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I o I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ROCKETY-I Commercial Department OF Augustana College Oh'ers two courses of study to those who wish to pursm: short courses intensively. A GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE Induding: Bookkeeping, Business Corraspondenca, Advertising, Commercial Arithmetic, Rapid Calculation, Law, etc. A SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING COURSE Including: Office Training and Secratarial Duties T116 department is 011 the: accredited list, and iiie courses are handled by competent teachers. The tuition is considerably lower than elsewherc: Si 10 if paid in advance, otherwise it is 352 for the fail term and $66 for the spring term. Those who are high school graduates will be permitted to pursue one course in the Collegiate department without additional cost. This department is not to be confused with the Economics and Commerce Group, a four year course, offered in the College. For further information write to the Director or the President of the institution. Fug: Two Kuhnired. Thirty-nine IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ROCKETY-l Associated Press Consolidated Press Ram! Mam! Calfcge Activities in THE ARGUS Daily dz'spafdze: by the best 131307011 writers on college athletics 2'2; America ROCK ISLAND ILLINOIS uuouuu;nuonnnuuununoonouuuuuuu-u-nnun.- I International Life 81 Trust Co. tOLD LINE LIFm The only 016. Line Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company 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 01 555: Salzrkck Bm'ldz'izg, Molina, Illinois ' J. 0. LAUGMAN, President Dr. ANDREW JOHNSON, Secretary oI -Icou u...Iuunounno.uouuooouuoiuuu nun Womeds faults are many; men have only two- Evcrything they say, and everything they do! Pane Twu Hundred Forty untonn-nnoon ...Iauuou unnououonuunoonInu-nu-u-uuuuuunu nut..-IIuo-uncu-Iu-nu..-nnoun...lnounuuoounouuonu uuuu-unu.onnuuuon-u-nu-uncoun-onu-cnnounuouuuunuuouuu u-ouan-u-nonluouuuouuuonu-uunun. u-ucuu-cnuonnouuuunouu Inun ..-uu-uan-.uu-u-utuuuoununu-nun-au Io 'ooohnoonto.n coona nonunuouulooouuuuuuouno unao-u-u- ooqu- n-oo- nnuucoo ROCKETY-l MOSENFELDERS ROCK ISLAND E: The TILHCItleS Greatest Readgttotwear Store I for Women and Misses a a n n u a u u c c n n n o o u u I - u a a o o o o o o o c a n u - I u n - Auguzatana Athletiw And its future depends on the support that we as Alumni and former students give both in interesting prospective students and 111 seeing that the proper equipment isfurmshed to those enrolled. oooo-n-nlalunncoau-Ioo-uuuu , THE ATHLETIC SHOP : D1 B. BERGQUIST, Proprietor. ; C. F. Kurtz Co. Rock Island, Ill. Luann .......... . .......... clnooooou .............. .. ...... . ...... o. ..... u .......... If a gtrl ducsnt bawl you out when 3uu came late dont kid yourself. She robably doesni care enough tn buther. P Ply : Two Hundred Forty-nne ROCKETY-i ........... .. .............. .................... E g We take our business seriously, and consistently apply new E or revised methods of treatment that have stood the test 0ur Methods Pleasen I-uuuuu-nuunu- 0nunuuuouuuuuuuununnununnonuooouuuuo Mudge Beauty. Shop People's Bank Bldg. 7 Phone R, I. 594 III.IOI...III...IIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIOOIIIIIDOIIIOOIID uuuuuuuuuuuuuu uuuou uuuuuuuuuuuuuu Meet Me and Treat Me GGThe limiter Humw ROCK ISLAND'S WONDER STORE 3:: $131.33? inf$in3?;2?o?l3$ TEA RQQM Look for quo.nuuuunuunu-uuunu-nnun-n-nnnuunu . uuuu-uuuuun WHE BUTTER INN, on second Avenue .. 1800 Block Boost our advertisers to the limit. Page Two Hundred Furty-lwn ROCKETY-l .nnuuuuau-nouuou-uunuunnnuou DO YOU KNOW That mar woc llrnininastinu Radicphune Slutionllix mm of the acronym in the United Slab??? and um we have lmn heard 2.: Hilu, Hnwalmn Islands, and. the Seine District or France? Some service for the Trmmm Eh? That the clausroums will newmmudatc seven thousand students and that the Trl-Gitics have the oldest nml Invitasl. school a! its kind in the lvurld'! That all oVer the worldl believers in the guience of Chiropractic are demanding Palmer School Graduates us they are must thoroughly trained? CALL AND GIVE US THE ONCE OVER. It will one your eye: and you will be entertained. If you are a nnn-resident ol' the Tri-Cities wriLn and ask for full Information concerning the Science 01' Chiropractic and yell will hear frnm us immediately. The Palmer School of Chiropractic A 500--1100 Brady Street EFil'lmjxiggd Davenport, Iowa, U. 5. A. WHERE THE WEST BEGINS u- ounuuu-uunn-uuoununnu O mucus nun.nuuuun-u uouou-n-uu nnuuuu-uuu punuoouuuuuu-u-u o o o n n o o o o n n a a c o v u I n n u n u a u o o o 9 O u n n n n n a n 0 Hotel Blackhawk . Lunches 75c. Dinners $1.25 Sunclay Dinners $1.25 - n n a n c c n n I n I o o o a u o o o u c a c n . n - u u - Dining Rooms for Special Parties. Special Attention to Sorority and Fraternity Dinner Parties Phone, Dav. 1900. B. C NORTHINGTON, Manager a a - cununuouuuuuunon on Boost our advertisers to the limit. Page Twu Hundred. Furly-thrae ROCKETY-l n.nnoouuunuu-unnuuuu-Iu-nn-nuu-nucnunuuuuuuuuunuuu- Always on Top conunuo-u-unnuuuun-unooon-u unu-unuu-u-nouuuuoon-unun. Freeman, reporting for gym and asking for a permanent excuse because of illness. was asked: Whafs your trouble ? I am bothered by insomnia. Dunk you sleep nights ? Oh, yes, sir, I sleep very well at night, and fairly well in the morning, but I cnnYt seem to sleep in the afternoon. u-u-nouuounuIunencu-nuncu-oua aul-ncn-uonoooo-uua-uuu-nouooo -I I-- l QUALHY IN PRINTING SERVICE ----I IF EITHER MEAN ANYTHING To .You lg CALL DUNAVIN PRINTING COMPANY NOT INCORPORATED 1517; Second Avenue Rock Island, Illinois EASY TO REMEMBER-JHONE R. l. 430 ununucoo.u.-I:-unuou-n-uouuunuun-nInuu.o- c-o-unouuu-nnuooiu gnu0-.unnuunnuouuunoo. .uuu-u-un-nu-nnonunI Titus wants us all to guess what time he got up this noon. Page Twn Hundred FurtyJonr A A n, .-Me;wap-..-.-r. ROCKETY-l nun unco-unnuu-unnu-uu nan nuu-nuuuuuu-unu-uununlu J. B. c3: J. L. OAKLEAF A'ifomeys mm' Counsellors at Law MOLIN'E, ILLINOIS uuuuuu-uunooouuu u. unuuuuuouuu uncu- i nun.nn-nuuuunuuuuuuu-u-uu-uuuuoouuuuuununnnouuu-a- n a u . una-nunuuuun-unnnnuu-n-uuuuu-unoooouuo-nunuou ImprovedFarms A L PUlver Room3oo to Exchange People's Bank for City Property REALTOR Building Member Moiine Real Estate Board. A310 Sell Real Estate MOLINE Telephone at Auction ILLINOIS Molina 1587 nunuouun-uuuuunun ououuu-u-uunnuuuou auuunoununnuuuunuunuon -u u u u I a u u u n u u n o o u u o n n u I a a a n . a o o o o o nuc-nnounoonuncu-nooouuou-unu-u-n-nnnnuuu 320 16111 Street Molina Illinois Molina Heatmg 8f Construction Co. Contractors unnunnuuuunuunun. Heating and Ventilating Estimates Furnished Engineers For Plumbers Automatic Sprinkler Equipments a o. .- nun...u-uunnununun... -unnuuuuo nuunuuu-nuu-nn. Dependable Radio and Electrical Supplies Radio Shop LEITHNER 57 WEISI'IAR 1811?er Ave Phone R. l. 1590 Rock Island, 111. uu-nuunouuuuunnu- I n-nnunuuuu unnu- ID'OIICCIOIIIIICIIOIIOOOIIUIIIIIICOCOOOIIDOIIIIIIIIIIIIIICOOOOOOIIIIIIIIIICCOOOCIODIIIII 'Here are :1 10!; of u 11d wo1m:n,1 said the professor, :15 he conducted Ins class through the insane asylum. Part: Two Hundred Fortyvfwe ROCKETY-l cunnuuoununu uncouuoun-uInc... o.u-uouununnnuuu-uno-un THE LOWEST RATE NEVER LATE The Yellow Cab C0. PHONE Rock lgland 340 Davenport 901 Moline 99 IoouununuunuInnu-nn-uuuuunnnnuuuuu-u- I Ilnouuuuu-nnuununInu nnnunnuuuuuunnu- coconu- noun:-cnuunuoouuou- uncu-nonounuun-uouuauuunnu o n u u n n o o u - IOIIIQIOUIIIIIOllICCIIIIIOIIIOOIOOOOIIII..IIOIIIIIIIIOIIODIIOUCIII Samuelson 4R Bonggren Co. JEWELERS Fraternity Pins and Class Rings. Special attention given to repair work Jewzlry and watch repairing our specialty Phone Moline 311 FINE ART ENGRAVING I603 Fillh Avenue uu-u-unuuuuu-uuuuu. ' unuoun-unnnuouuun unnuounouncounao-uunnunuouou- Inn un-.ccnooonuocnuonuu.nounou-uncu-I-ccuounuocnunuunu-uonounsu TOM HAEGE Fine Tailoring and Merfs Furnishings 1823 Second Ave, Rock Island, Ill. mnnunn-umuonuuuuuu 0n n nonsu- 0ququ II....I..'III.'II..'..OI.I..CIII-IIIOOIIlI-III0.0...I...'IO...-OIIICICI'IIIIOOOOIIOIIIIUO Duct0r You seem to cough more easily this morning. Patient I ought to, I practiced all night. Page Two Hundred Forly-six ROCKETY-l uu-uunnu-unoun ouu-u-nuuuuo-uuu-nnu u a u n u a a o n n u n a u u n n o o o c c c o n n u u u u a n u n u o o o o a u a D Vice-PI'CIidelll. Gen. A; Green Sec'y and Treasurer. Irving B. Babcotk Vice-Prenidenl. Paul Geyser General Mnnnrzn. Louis Ruulenbun; Chairman nf Board. Jnhn Hcrxz Presidnnl. John A. Kilchi! YELLOW SLEEVE-VALVE ENGINE WORKS Illcnrlmrzlltztl Thermn-Syphnn Cowling System 4 Cyl. Knizln 4 inch Bore 6 inch Slroke 501 Cu. in. Disman- Thre: n! Four Point Suspnnsion Wm Engine 8nd in All 3 inch Dia. Main- Large Basses Buarinn- Ficus in U. S. A'lso By Same at It Counter Balanced Crank Shaft Fa It a Feed th1' icatinn Railroads in Their Rail Cars. Encouuyooo-uu.u-nuonuouuuunnu-uuou-nnnnn nluuounnounuu u-uun-unuuu- CARL G. LONDBERG GENERAL AGENT SWEDISH OLIVE BUILDING uunuum. uo Mutual Trust Life Irzszwmzcg. Coarzpmty mew 3'10!in c575 Jr'aiinc, fiil'nai: c-nunuoua ouuuu-un un-nunl Innocooll 1607 Fjith Avenue Phone. Molina 184'? The Senate Lunch HOur prices are not high, But bur service and quality isH : A. KASTROS, Prop. MOLINE, ILLINOIS g u-unouuunuuunonuu- oun-oc-uuuuunnu.aunu- u Frank Scidel hkmO- Donk you realm: that late hours are bad for one? NInrgnrct mm 50 sluxM' iYes, I know they are bad for one? Page Two Hundxed Forty-seven Innoonuoouuiuuuuu-uunu-uuuunoounuuuuuI ROCKETY-l outnu-n-uunuusouuuuuu-unooo-noun .- non...-unannunuuouuu You will find Our Work in the New Seminary Bldg. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED Channon 41 Dufva Co. HEATING PLUMBING STEAM SUPPLIES 1 l2 West 17th Street Phone 148 Rock Island, Ill. a nununu-nuan-u-n-oouuouuoouuo-u-n unnu- a-u-ucnoun nuuuuuuu-uuuu-nu... nuu uuoou.onuouuoonu;...... uonuuo.uuu-Inu-nunnoonnonuonnoun...unu-nu.u-uuuuuunnu .0..- STEAM LAUNDRY Cd. DAVENPORT IOWA PHONE 85 . Carer. Danielson, Agent Room 5, Second Floor East Wing, Dormieozg PWLo Saiicz'ts and AJSpv'eciatcs Your Pali'arzag'c unuun-cotuuuuu-uuounununoulnouuuunu-n I nuun-uuuoouuouuunu-nuuu-uuuun-o-nu unuuuuu-..-.u...-u.u.nuo...unuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu ununnu Clerk: IILet me show you some pencils. I Snus: HAlright. Clerk: Sure, thefre guarantccvi to do that? Paul Two Hundred Forty-eighl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIaIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII That's 21 shade off color, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ROCKETY-l Headquarters for College Melfs Stratford Clothes Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Dobbs Hats Manhattan Shirts Florsheim Shoes Simon 8: Landauer Where Harrison Crosses Second Street IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I GRIFFINIS That Delightful PlaceI' Ijgme Made Candies, Delicious Ice Creams, Pastries and Lunchg Your Friends Will Expect to Meet You ThereI' Third and Harrison Streets Davenport, Iowa I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Tn-Clty Plano Company Moline. Illinois VICTOR TALKING MACHINES Records, Player Rolls Haddorif, Cinreudon, Troubadour Pianos and Player Pianos IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page Two Hundred FozIy-nin: IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII said the pnsserby, when OlV Liza Inna closed her parasol. ttotootopoooloopllaooal ...... nunuuu- IIIII ROCKET'Y-l uu.I counoouuoouuoouuon zfugmzmm 800 0072mm ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS u-n IuIInna noduuooquu-uu-u-u-uuununn Puldzlflzery, Pn'ntery, szzders, 8005561161 ; A i. 1rd..r-. on nun... ooouoouu-uuuun College and Hzgh School W ark 0 UR SPECIALTY vu- IIIIIIIIIIIIII nnIonnuon.anuouuuouuuou'uc-uoa uuuuuuuu nanu-cc-n-uuo Page Twho Hundred. Fifty I.IIIIHICOIIDIOOIIIOOIIOI - o o o o o o u u u a u I - u-ouuu-uuu uu...oooooooooououuuuuu-u-nnnoonooonuoouou.u Ooouuunuuuuouuu-n-uuunnn f3 ROCKETY-l ,:, m??x- wans'i-le n The new and unusualAhat sparkling reality which is known as the life of each 5:110:31 year-is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontancity 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 fmest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genw inencss of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS' 17;. pmrriml' m of Annual man-gmtul, mm , ahmaing Hing. nrg-nkalion and 5mm, :. m... Pnhmn'nly mum 1.. a saiu of 545mm 4 E'w'ncu Managrmznl 5m. mllrd mum in Annmf rm 101nm! Emma, 5mm Buiflin-g. imam W: z'pm'r: your manpow- Hurray. moprmn'm. diner. Page Two Hundred Fifty-ane ROCKETY-I o oCInoInnIIIIIIIIII- IIIIIIIIIIInunnu uuununIIII-IIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIII-I Daven port M uscatine Horst 81 Strieter Company Authorized Ford, Fordson 8: Lincoln Dealers Rock Island MOI ine East Moline I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIII......... ....... ...... IIIIIIIIIIIIIIonaIInuuuuuoounuouuuuunuu noun IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I SEE IIIIII-IIIIIIIqu-ouI-IIIIIII ULLEMEYER, The Clothier for the latest in Suits - Hats - Caps - Furnishings 1724 Second Ave. mu.IInnuoouuoouuuuu Rock: Island III IIIIIII-IIIIIII uuuccuuuu-nuo.u Visiting Cards Invitations Announcements Engraved or Printed Programs Menus Tickets Stationery Ransom Printing Company. IIIIIIIIuuuuuncuuuu , .l..ll-.IIl-ICOI-IIIIIII-IIIQ.. . I Fourth Ave adjoining City Park M05118. Illinois I o I o I I I I I I I I I I I o I I I I I I I I I l I I I I $ou-u ...n.nun... unuuunuuou -quququ.uuuuuuuuuuuuu: .lllllllllllllIIIIl.IIIOOCCCIOOOCCOIOOOIIIOODII...II...II.CICU...UIII.CIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOCID. Women's 'Hause Aware. I it g E E ' Furnilshings . . I Draperies. Mllimery Inc, Rugs, Etc. Mam Wear 152m15224524 Fifth Avenue l I MOLINE, ILLINOIS ' Dry Goods oouuuuuuquu-IIIIIIIII .-II-IIIII-I-IIIIIIIIIunnu- .I'IOCCCOIUOCCCUI.00....0 ...CCIUICCCI.....U..CIUI..'IIICOIIIIOOIIIOOOIIIOCIIUOCCIOOOCCI ProLIITlI give you just one day to hand in that paper. VickeryI AH right. How about the Fourth of July? Page Twn Hundred Firly-lwn DDD-D-uDDDD-nnDuDDDDDDDDDD-uu Dun- nu.DuunuuDDDDu-Dunu-DDDDDDn-uoDDDuu D D D I u u n D u n n n D D D D D D D D D D u n D D D D D D I u u D I I I I I a a D D I ROCKETY-l AUGUSTANA THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Tluv. Guutav A. Andreen. Th.D., D.D.. ILN. CL, K.V.0.. President The Theological Seminary prepares students for the ministry of tha Evangelical Lutheran Church, with the special needs of the Augustzma Synod in view. The plan of instruction covers all the theological sciences and subjects as taught in the best seminnries of the Church. F A C U L T Y Rev. Conrad Emil Lindberg, D. D., LL. D., R. N. 0., Dean. Profuxwr of Systematic Thuulngy. Apoluznties nnd Churth Polity. Rev. Carl August Blomgren, Ph. D. Prufessur uf Hebrew. Dld Tcstnmeut Exegusis. and Evangelistics. Rev. Sven Gustaf Youngerf, Ph. D., S. T. D. Professor at Philownhy, New Testament Exegcsis and Liturszici. Rev. Adolf Hult, D. D. Professor at Church Histnry, Symbolics. Bihlmai and. Paitoral Theology and. Iiymnolmy. Renaming: Secretary. Rev. 5. Johan Sebelius, B. D. Professor of Theological Propedeutics. Biblical Introduction. Hermeneutics, Homiletics nnd Cumchctics. Rev. John Adam Miller, A. 13., B. E. Instructor in Sacred Oratory The degrees of B. D., 5. T. M., and S. T. D. are offered in post- graduate, courses. For information address DR C. E. LINDBERG, Dean of Seminary. NOTE: Rev. John Ekholm, Ph. DU is teaching Biblical Introduction, Swedish Homiletics, and Catechetics in the absence of Rev. Sebelius. InDDDDDDD-DuDDDDD-nuD-nuDDDD-In-Duo Plus Two Hundred Fifty-leec .DDDDDDDDD-n-DDDn-D ROCKETY-l Inuuuunuunnuonuoounnu- unnu- annou-nun-oonnoouooounoun u 2 PANTS SUITS 2 PANTS $35.00 $40.00 $45.00 IT 14 SECONDAVE- ROCK ISLANDJLL 10W mSCOUNT TO STUDENTS -: u-n-nu-ununnuunuu. I noun...-unnuuuuuu- uuunnuouuoou- noon 0 nnnunnuuoonu Inoounoonoounuuaunuoouuu Rock Island Transfer EfStorage C0. NEW Fire Proof Publlc WaPEhOUEE ou-Inu-un-u-nnnn-nu Baggage - Removals - Crafing - Piano Moving Retlucecl Rates on Hauls to the Pacific ccouuoouuoouuou-u-u-uu-un-unn-o-uunu. nconnouuuuuqu-u-u .nunun.uuun-uununu-uunuu-nunannluuuuuuunuuuuunun- OLOF Z. CERVIN BENJ. A. HORN CERVIN and HORN ARCHITECTS Architea'xjor Augustmm Smlu'rmljl Building: IInunnuuonuunuuuu. ROCK ISLAND ILLINOIS a oooo-nonunco-nuouounouu-eu-.u-uu-ucnuununno-ncuuncuouu- oc- nounn-nun-nunun. :nc-nu-nu-uunn-uonucouuouuu-u-nnuon Innnulucuuuuuuuu-cu: A. J. BEVERLIN PRES. and GEN'L MGR CONSOLIDATED YERBURY'S ROCK ISLAND MOLINE DAVENPORT Phnn: 315 Phune Ion Fame 531 nnncnuuouu-n-uunu nununnonuunuouu- nunn-unonuuouuuuuunnuuuu-uu-uu- unnu-uuunouun-nu-n W's wish our female friends would stop putting rouge On their lips. Rather pnor taste. Pam: Two Hundred Fifty-fcur ROCKETY-l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIn-IIIIIII Gbe Davenport Democrat and Leader DAVENPORT, IOWA. DAILY AND SUNDAY ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME Only 81471419! M aim'ng Paper iii the Tri-Cities I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , I N elson 8: Johnson Meat Market Phone R. l. 1420 FOR QUALITY AND SERVlCE 4420 Sixth Avenue Rock Island, Illinois IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Some people are not sticks-they are just lumber. Pure Twu Hundred. Fifiy-Iive ROCKETY-I ounluonuunluoonu nnnnnnnnnnn o-nu-nunn-nuuuuunnunncnnnnonnn . - THE STORE FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN GOOD CLOTHES Nothing Else 9 uncu-uu-uu-n-nnnu ununnunoooouoouununuuuuu-unn-u u-n-onuuuuuouuu- PURITY ICE CREAM Have you eaten ourSPECIAL PURITY ICE CREAM, made up in designs appropriate for any occasion p nunnuonuonauouuuuuouu-u-uu- uouuuuuuuu-ou. g W 11671 inferwfcd call R. I. 828-829 g Sturtevant Baker Co. Rats, shouted Angeline, as she dropped a handful 0f beautiful, golden hait Page Twu Hundred Fifty-six ROCKETY-l ounaoooo-I-onnn-ua-n-n-oouuuuuunuunnnoac-uuuoo-o-aacnouloooa-nnnoo-nuuucpu-u.ooonnaaoo-uu ROCK ISLANDS REAL EATING HOUSE , JOHNSONS CAFETERIA In the Heart of the Tri-Cities. l. W. JOHNSON, Prop. New Harper Hotel Bldg. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. III...DIIIOOOIIIII-IIIIIIOICIIDIIIIOOIlllhlllnloccllu-OIIIII- I.u-u-u-naa-nu-u-u-u-n-onoo-nnctI-ooooclIoooonnunoua-nnuc-Innooon gonnnnuuuuuunnuuuuuctn-naooouIuop-quunuc-nu-.oo-u-u-u.c.:oooonnuuuuunnu-u-c-Iunnonl Illlll..-IIIIIIOOOIIIoouuolllonlllooooll-IlIII-Ic.00!IOIIOIUIIl-ICIOIDDDIIIIIIOIIIIOOO Be Our Guest- ODAY, Tomorrow, any day, but do come! Then com, pare. Shop as thomughly as you please, compare quality with quality, workmanship with workmanship, style with style- Then, and then only, can you really appreciate the values that you will always find in this moderate priced department store. Everything men, women and children need and at prices youlll like to pay. 111-111 112111111Y01111 31011 E MOLINFBmdy-Waxenbem Co. 'LINOTS IIIOIIIOOOO'III.-DIIII-Cllltl-IIIIIIIOIIOOOOOIIUIIIIIIIIICIIDOOOI IIIDDOIIIIIIIIII n.- ICCIll-ooolcooououulIIllIl-IIIIOOOOIIOOOIIUUOICIIIll-ucuultotuat n.-. unnuuuuuu mm ...-.uu his all right for :1 man 10 he absent-minded, provided his mind is not allowed to overstay its leave of absence. Pnze Two Hundred Fifty-slwm -nnnuununn-uuuouu-n-nnnnlnuunuuuuouu-nnuunuluuanucaunuguuu nuguuuu nunuunonuon un-nuuu-uuuuununuu-uuunu lacuna:unn-unnuuouuuuuu o o o o o n o o o o n a o o o o a a o o o n a a a c o c u a a a c o c c c c u u n a Augustana Academy J Under the same control and management as Augustzma College and Theological Seminary a 4 Complete . High School Course Fully Accredited in the North Central Association and to the State University of Illinois. ELCOMES students whose parents. prefer a private school, and also young men and women beyond the High School age who are desirous of obtaining an education. HUNDREDS of such have been graduated from AUGUSTANA ACADEMY and started upon a career of greater usefulness in life. . For information write: DR. GUSTAV ANDREEN, PRESIDENT, ROCK ISLAND, ILL. counts nuln.nouuuuuu-uuu nuuuu u-cInnon nonuao-nunuu.u Page Two Hundred Fifty-ailzht Iu-uuunun nunuuuouuuuuu inuouuuunonnnuutuuno-uno-n-un ROCKETY-I u unannoun-unnooouuoouuouuannua-n-uu'ouuunnouuuun-nuun - O. M. BRISSMAN C. H. JOHNSON C. E. PETERSON oununn BRISSMAN 6? C0. General Contractors Reinforced Concrete Structures Factory, Warehouse, Business and Office Buildings Phone, Molina 2466 Office, Molina Trust Bldg. ' IIIOOOOIIOIDOOIIIIIIIIIIOOOIIID.I'ln'ovuluoo-QOIIOO u.n-nuuu-unou-uun-unnunnuuuc-uu-unu nu. nunuuouunuuu u..- oou-uuuuunucuooo Jamison,s Laundry Fine Lazmdry Work Om! Specialty Inouuuu-uqunu-ccn 2601-09 Fifth Avenue Phones, MDlEne 581 E? 582 - nn-uu.uuuunun. quuu-o-I nunu..nuuouuuunn- uuuun-n-unouuuu-u. - o I n u u s n o o nuu uu-u-u-uununnnnu-ununuuou-qu-n-unonu I 15 $MITH Tailor Hatter Metfs Furnishings 507--15th Street Molina, Illinois un-ooouuoonuu-c.uooouuununouuuuouunu-unouuun-unonuuuun- He was angry; he showed his teeth; I still contend they were too high but I unuuouu-nnnunannou- a- nu-a-nnunuuu'nn- bought his set. Page Twn Hundred FiIIy-nine ROCKETY-I n-u-ununouunun nuouuu-u-uunu-uou-uun-nun-uu-unn-cnnn 52 Years of Service in Orle Community! That is a record to be proud of, as few stores live to pass the half centuyy mark. Buildegl on the solid foundation of service, this institution has endured. The founder early discovered that the public judges the value of an institution by the service it renders the community. We look to the splendid achievements of the past for inspiration for the future, and press on to even greater attainments. J, Hx.C. PETERSENSSONSQ DAVENPORT, IOWA. noun nuu-u-u-n-u-n-oou-nouuuu-unuu-n-onu. .uuu-uuuuuunu-nano-nan nnnnununuuuuun IDIOIIIII-IICIIOIIIIOOIJIIQIll...-IlOot-IDOOIII-IIIl-olll-QI-II-I'llolcllooollncacllnIQ-II :........--....---u u... o: a n E Eyes tested Telephone 2 5 Glasses properly OfEce: M. 1192 E E fitted Res: M. 2183 E n o E E 5 E. E. D EH LER 5 E DOCTOR OF OPHTHALMOLOGY E n - o O O E State Bank Building MOLINE, ILLINOIS E . o E........................................................................................3 nu u-unnonuoouuouuu- GAZETTE VAN MOLINE All kinds Belgian weemy 7 COMMERCIAL AND 108 Advertising medium to reach an Bklginns PRINTING Molz'ne Gazette Puwm'zing Co. MODEL PRINTING COMPANY lenc 117'. 53: Molina, Illinois 1505317! Am. A .nouou-unouunnuuoouuu. Inu-nno-nnucnnnonoouu n-nu-uunu... uououuuou-uIn-nuu-nn-nnc-nnuluuuuuunnnnu Boost our advertisers to the limit. Pun Two Hundred Sixty ROCKETY-l n-unnu-noon-uuunuuuunu-uuunnu-nun unoon-nuuuuuu-uu Augustana College Summer 5011001 1924 June malady 25am OHers Courses in Collega and Secondary Grade COLLEGE COURSES: Elementary Psychology College Algebra Principles of Teaching The Teaching of Arlihmetic History of Education The Teaching of Nature Study Principles of Economics Chemistry for Teachers English Literature Physics for Teachers Geology HIGH SCHOOL COURSES: Plane Geometry Political Science United States History WRITE FOR BULLETIN PROFESSOR A. R: WALLIN, Ph.D., Director of the Summer School. tun .-nouanuuuuuuuu-uue-annuuunnnuunn-uuunounoooouuuuuo on-uu-uuuuu-uuuuuuu-nnn- nouo-uMn.uuuuouuuuuununnu-uu-unnuunn-uun-nnnuunoonnuInn .I nouns... -unn-nnnnn oIIlla...-IIIIIOIIIOOOOIIoouulllllcccllnootltltlIIIlnuoooucouooo-tlnooonllIIIIIIII-I-IIII' Page Twu Hundred Sixtyrone ROCKETY-I -u-o--uouuu-uuuuuunu-nunnunn-ngnuuuuun-uuuuuuoonu-n. c Style Headquarters for HART SCHAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHES Mosenfelcler 6? Sons Rock Island, Kilinois o gooyunnu-Inu-nnunnun-u-nnunu-unun.noonouuouunuuuuuunuoo 1709-1711 Second Avenue onus.-nu-nccun-cnouco ocnooonnonnooouoooonuu nun nuIannnuouuoouucuuunoun..-u unnu-nuuuuu-un-uunn: HARTZ 8: BAHNSEN COMPANY WHOLESALE DR U G GIST S ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS nn-unnuuuouuuuunu u-uu-nuuun-unuun s gnununounanouu'oluucuucuu-uu-ouuuuuuIu.-nuuuuuuonou-un- unusu-nunuunuuu-uunuu-u-IInn-onounuouonounuouuuuouun: Moline Taxicab Co. The Finest and Most Comfortable Cars for Taxi Service. 423 15th Street Phone Molina 170 - u-uu-ooou-uuuuuu-uuouu-ou-uu-uIun-nu-ul-nu-u-uuunnonun- nu nunI-u-n-uunouuo. nnnununuoouuu-noo L. E. WEST GUM CO. 1510-12 SECOND 'AVE. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. PAPER HATS, CAPS, NOVELTIES, COTILLON FAVORS, SERPENTINES, CONFETTI, ETC. ;unu-uuuon-unc-unduu. oo-uu-ouuoonuoouuuu- - - o'ooonuun-unuu-nunuucnuu-nu-u-u-n-ncu-un-uuuuuuocuuunu P11 beat you up, said Walllstrom to his room-mate, as he arose for breakfast. Page Two Hundred Sixly-twu ROCKETY-l n-IInnlooccunn-n-uu-o-I-ccacolun-n-ooollu GOLD MEDAL BRAND BUTTER ls Always Good :uuuuouu-c-II-I-oaunuuuu-u.-nnooooo.ooo-uuu- u The Winchester Store Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle Sherwin-Williams Paints Keen Kutter Tools and Cutlery McKlNlEY HARDWARE 80. E. G. ANDERSON, Mgr. 227-18th St. ROCK ISLAND Augustana EATS Gold Medal Butter onooou-oooouuuu-o-n- THE PIONEER GREANIERY Ell DAVENPORT, IOWA. ocu-u-n-n-n-n-uun-v-c:nucoon...oououuocc--o-a---o-o..; 2uoooooonooonlnuuuauluooocuolooooououolouu'aIouonooo'lnoo-II-uno- .oooonnoooo-unnnnnununun..-us...-u...-nnnnnunnogoccnnlnqu-o-un . nu-acc-unu-o-uuuuncc-nlnooou-unun IIIIIOOOOIOOo-DIIIIIIIQIIOOOOOCIIoulllnnlaccIIOOOQOIIIOIIIII-u unnnuuntaoocu Compliments of Kenworthy, Dietz, Shallberg, Harper 8L Sinnet J. T. Kenworthy, Counsel; 5, R. Kenworthy. Cyrus E. Dietz, G. A. Shallberg, J. F. Harper, Thus. P. Sinnett, Roy A. Whiteside, Hays Brittnn. LAW OFFICES STATE BANK BUILDING, PEOPLE'S BANK BUILDING, ROCK ISLAND MOLINE OOIUIIICCIlI-IIIOCIO'UDIIII-IuloooouhilliII-ouiltlllunoolulll. OOOOUIIIllI-IccIIIIo-CIII IO...IIDDIIOOOOCOIIIIIIII II... lull.IIDDIIOIIIIOOIIIIiIIOI: gCCIOOOIOIIIII'III-Iol lulllllotllllooollI-uu Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing .- Dyeing Montgomery 8: Campbell, Inc. CLEANERS and DYERS GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. 0.0-.uoncacu-n-o-uc-nnncIn-oo DAVENPORT ROCK ISLAND MOLINE uo Main St. 1902 2nd Ave. 516716th St. Phnne Dav. 5013 Plum: R. l. 545 Phone Molina 1545 .n-u-u-loun-u-nc-n-n-u-cu-oooon CIOIIOOIICOCCI-IIIUIIIOIICCCCIIIIDODIIIOUCCCIIIIOOIIIIID.OIIIOOCIIIICOIIIUOCIIIIIIII.- Faiy Damsel Watching pole vaul0: Just think how much higher he could go if he didn't have to carry that stick? 0-- Page Twn Hundred Sixty-three m- ROCKETY-l GET THE BEST TO BE HAD AT PARKER LAUNDRY co. 512-1314 THIRD AVENUE PHONE R4 1329 Family Laundry Service a Specialty The day following the debate tJ'y-outs Choppy Bergwall received the following note: , Dear Friend: HWThat you need is 0 :1 girl to steady you, and 2 lessons in elocution. To which he replied: Dear Madam: HI have received your communication stating that I need twu things, 0 a girl, and DJ lessons in clocution. Those are only one. oonu noun nuu-u-un-nnon-u- Inou-nuouuuuuuuuuuuuuouo FURS MANUFACTURED REPAIRED REMODELED STORED When in the Tri-Bities Stay at COM0 HOTEL Rock Island, Illinois nao-uIncin-ccou-u-n-ucuouuuu- IIQD!UICICUUIIOIIUIOO.IIIOOOIIIOOIIIOOOIIOOIIIIIIII Rates: $1.00 to $3.00 Popular Priced Coffee Shop R H. ngglns, Mgr. EXCL USIVE FURRIER 1606w2nd Ave. Rock Island Next to Illinois Theatre Building. nununuuuuuuunuouuooovnu. nuununnunn un-a u nun.uuuunnn.nuu nunnnucnu-cu nunnnnnu nnnun-uuuuuon nun u-uuuuuununoonuooc-u Oh, well, sighed the old uakcn bucket. uu-u-ouncnn-nuu-n-ounnuu-u Page Two Hundred. Sixly-four ROCKETY-I onu-Inannunouuuun-ununuuuu..unoooonnonnununuuucnuuu The Master Instrument The most perfect nmsic-reproducing instrument made Plays ali records better Uprights 'u'iuudnt Cunsulmi Iu-iced At $100.00 ll $165.00 uh 5mg 2:17?ng FURNITURE. arr CARPETS 6:. R005. ccnn- nnnnuuuu-su-nuu..uooo-nuuuuu-unuuuuunn unu-nnnu-nunnunu :n-nu- nuununouuuoo nnuuooonnnu- noun uuuuouuuu- The Square Deal Shoe Company Uncurpuratem magm Up-To-Date Footwear 1423 Fifth Ave, Molina. 111. Phone. Molina 2528 uuuu-uuu-uuuuuu-n moounuauu-uuouu-nun uuuuu-uunnu-Inounnnuuunuuu-uununonnnnouuunnu nun.unuu-u-u-unnun -nunounouuuuouunn: Expert Kodak Service Kodak Finishing a Specialty Webstefs I507 Filth Avenue Aoline, Illinois noun uuuuuuuuuuo. u-n-uuunnnnunnuo - un-nunuuunun uuuunnnuu-n n-nnnnooouuuuuu-nuu-ucuu- noon.uuuuooouu-n-uuu-uuunnucn-nuu-nnuuuuuuuun-ununoo: Chas. Ydeen Furnishings, Hats, Caps and Gloves MEN'S WEAR 130l Fifth Avenue I Moline. Illinois u-uuuuuuunuuuunu- ' uouuuouuuoooauunu- nuuuuuuu.--u-uunnnuuouuuunnu-nuuuuuuunn-uuucnuuou Hcadliuc-HStudent in Taxicab Commits Suicide. Tin- mrtrr xhuuid nvwr fare flu! pnsit'lrgrr. Page Two Hundred Sixly-nre uuuuuuuuouuuuuuunnuuuunoonno-nuonunu-nnunu-nnuuou- HENRY DARTS SONS WHOLESALE GROCEEE: .14.; 4. W ' R O C K E T Y-l 1 i ; :f Crandall Transfer and Storage Co. I j. HAULS ANYTHING ANYWHERE : i g Fireprool Warehouse 5 3 ; 1 1405 $2.::3 .:::0:;W 533222104 :j Complete Athletic Outfitters i for All Oul- Door and Indoor Sports g 1 ii : g 7 Ic ures an m ree 1 mu 3 H v g P giclure d ET Rm1$ G lturgaT as g 1:1 1 L g irFflll'llng I: MOLINE ILL Occasions : HM iwmmmmmmmmmmmm. i 1 I. 1i 100-2112 Nineteenth Street Rock Island, Iliinois nuuuuuunuuuuuunuu unuuuuuuuuo PIlvate Ambulance Service Establlshed 1691 A. V. ESTERDAHL Undertaker and Em balmer Phone Mollne 912 I216 Fifth Avenue MOLINE, ILLINOIS .nonnnu.ooounuuuuuom. uuuooluoocnouu-unnu-u nununnnnucuuu-un-nnn-u- unnu-nun ..-un-n-n-uu-nuunoun Al J J It,s too deep for mcf' grumbled the abscnt-mindcd professor, as he fell into the ' open mnn-hole. 1 I I J I Page Two Hundred Sixty-nix I l . v I ROCKETY-l u-uuooounounnnaoIuuuunnuuuuuu-nun. Iuuuuuun-u-uuuou. . MARTIN CIGAR COM PANY GOOD PLACES TO EAT A STORE MOST EVERYWHER v .nunouuuuuuu nun: . I uvn-unuuuuuuun-u u-u-uuuInnononnouuuuuuuun-nuuu.uuuuunuuonnu nonun-n- unusu-nonu-upnan uuuunuuuuunuuu-nunuouuuun-noun Montgomery Elevator Company Manufacturers of PASSENGER AND FREIGHT ELEVATORS MOLINE. ILLINOIS nn-uuuonuonuuuuoou u-n-u-u-uuunusuunn noun nuuuou--o-uuou-n-unu-uoouuuunun nun.uuuoou-uuuuu Our answer to the question as m which is the better, jazz or classical music, as proponnded in the editorial columns of the Observer is that jazz wins easily, owing to the fact that you drunk have to put on formal attire nor a long face to listen to it, nobody asks you who wrote it, and you don't have to pretend to understand it. tTll be over at seven, said Vernon Screnius to Evelyn Hanke, unless I telei phone that I can't come. If you hear the phone ring, 3-0611 know what it is, so don't answer it. In that way 111 get my nickel hack. uu noonuuuuuuunnuuuuunununoon uu-nn-nnuuunonun- Nothing but Lhe Best Stock K. h L. Leather. Best grade Rubber Heels Goodyear and O'Sullivau Heels for Men, I. T. S. for Ladies College Shoe Repair Shop QUALITY - WORKL'IANSI-ILP - SERVICE nunnn-cnnoouuu-o- 6317355315 Efrem! jAEKE BROS. 1200-1 5!!!! Aacmw I u noun .uuuuu-nuu. :........... nun... -unnuuu... nu.......................-umunuuuu. Silencef, says the alumnus, is the college yell of the school of experience Page Two Hundred Sixta'vswnn ROCKETY-I nun-u-uuu-on-uuuuunonun-n-uuuouuunnon-uunn-nu-nnnn- , III'ICII ISLANDJLL THE SMART NEW YORK STYLES AT ATTRACTIVE LOW PRICES nun ...-nmnuunuunu oolooooun- ouunuono-uuunuuuu-nqoun' uuun-quuuunounoouu-quouuooucnunuo-nu-nuuu-unouuuounonn: Robt.L.Hunlc-z1t KODAK SUPPLIES DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLABUINC SECOND AVENUE hr ,; '- ;' ROCK ISLAND. ILL. ou-uu-u-uuu-un-uunu. uun-uu-un-nn-unnonm. ou-.nanou-u-ouuu-nn-uuouunuuooono-uu-uuoooaununoc.nucuucon unuunqouuuunnnonunun- u. Sporting and Athletic Goods Buy Your Radio Sets and Supplies Fine Cutlery and Hardware At Dave nport , Louis Hanssenys Sons Iowa uunonooocnn-c-n-uuno- 'I-u-nu-u-ouuuuunoouov 'qunnnou-nuu-uuuu .- uuuuunuuu-nocnu ...- . ' 0 All 5 mhxifii' by MENTAL : K EN V 1 N : , ' P HYSICAL I . . E is Necessary to Success in Life . E OUR SERVICE 15 T0 JVIAIKE YOUR PHYSICAL : VISIOiV 1099,27 EFI'YCIENT . . 5 PAUL JOHNSTON OPTICAL CO. : In Recognitivn of . : Attainment 211: Mam Street, Davenport. Iowa :u-uuuuann-u..nu-nu.-unuuuouoou unnunonnuu.uunuuu-un Freshman: HDo horses bray? Soph: Neigh, ncigh, my child, Page Two Hundnd Sixty-eizhl ooooo- nun unuuu-unuunnnu ROCKETY-l uno- AUGUSTANA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC PIJ'.D., 1111. H.310, K.V.0.. President uuauuoooa nu nun- .- Rm: GIIS'IXW ATllum'r ANJJHF FACULTY OF 25 500 STUDENTS Anvm SAMUELWX, JJ-ii'crlm' A school which offers every advantage incidental to a broad. musical edu- cation. Unusual opportunities for combining music with lilarary subjects. Numerous Artist's, Faculty and Student Recitals given during the year. Urr excelled courses leading to certilicate, tlipio'ma and degree. Instruction given in all branches at musk: PIANOFORTE Arvid Samuelson Louise Garvin Orpha Hansell Jessie Fries Regina Holman Earl Papenbrack Edna Meckel Mabel Arnell PIPE ORGAN A. Cyril Graham VOICE Louis Kreidler Rollo Lu R. Killing Clifford Tareu Rhea Bellman Minnie Nelson VIOLIN Ludwig Becker Anna Johannsen Muriel Ammerman Will A. Paarmann Aimee Soyster VIOLONCELLO Arthur Petersen THEORY DEPARTMENT A. Cyril Graham Regina Holmcn Earl Papenbrunli PEDAGOGY AND INTERPRETATION Arvid Samuelson PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Rhea Bollman Ida R. Culbertson PSYCHOLOGY IN ITS RELATION TO MUSIC Dr. E. F. Barehoiomrew CHURCH MUSIC Dr. Adolf Hult A. Cyril Graham CHILDREDPS DEPARTMENT ENSEMBLE CLASSES Orpha Hansel! Anna Johannsen FLUTE AND CLARINET Karl Kubitz Linus W. Kling TRUMPET AND CORNET A B. Wueckener SECRETARY AND REGISTRAR Esther Kale Page Two Hundred Sixtymine - o n o . o o o u o o o o o o ' a c c o u u o c a o a unouuouocnuoooouuMononu- Iuo-uuu-uu...unnu-nnoouucouu-un-nuns... -unco-o0..unonuoounuuuo- noun-unu-u-un-u-un-nnv-c-uoonouo-unoounuuuu-n-nnuunuI0.IIluouIuouuuunoluoouuoouuoounoou ROCKETY-I Compliment: of 772616 Molina Pityxz'czkmy: H. A. BEAM H. S. BENNETT F. N. DAVENPORT D. B. FREEMAN H. M. GIBSON G. D. HAUBERG W, T. HINMAN A. T. LEIPOLD D. R. NELSON 506b-15th St. 1514-5th Ave. 524-15th St. 1330-7fh Ave. 206 Molina Trust Blag. 501-15111 St. 1514-Sth Ave. 14190-5th Ave. 5210-1501 St. ' PHEBE L. PEARSALL 1514-5th Ave. F. O. Rl-NGNELL J. W. SEIDS K. W. WAHLBERG R. R. WHITESIDE J. M. WOOD 1514-Sth Ave. 1514-5th Ave. 1514-5th Ave. 15 1 4-5fh Ave. Phone--M. Phone-M. Phone-M. Phomhz-M. Phone-M. Phone-M. Phone-M. Phone-M. Phone-FM. Phone-M. Phane-NL Phone-M. Phonc-em. Phone-Mt 507 People's Bank Phone-M. Bldg. 1 Page Twn Hundred Seventy 1274-1 57-4. 2799 890-1 3739-1 456-1 660 160-2 1600 462 539 .unonnn-n-non-nonnnoon.nco.luau.-wo.- coonno.IInou-u-un-cnuongu unnu- 0coouoouuuuuouuu-Innuo-nno-uuInnnnnu...-anoon ounuuunu onus. uuuououlunnnnnununn- JZOCKETY-l Incaallnooolll-nolllllI-IIIIIIIllIO..-IIIou...II...IIO000IItiaaO.OIOIDIIIIIII-lllultcloo J. T. Burks Barber Shop 635738th Street Next to Book Concern Agency for Jamisorfs Laundry. .....on.aaao-nnnnoo-onoooonnuaa.nn-n-ooo-naan.n-ootoooou-c-uIu-u-u-oo-un-no-uuuncc-cu Coll.OOOIIIIIIIIUUUOCCIIIOOOOOII'IIIIIUOOOIIIIIOOODIIOOOOIIICIblClIl-IIIIl-IIIIIIICCO A. M. BLOOD COMPANY Cornel- 4th Ava. s. zmh 5mm ROCK ISLAND, lLmes Complete Schaal Equipment SUPPLIES FOR TEACHERS AND STUDENTS. ...-c-.nnno oooollnccnunalloooolcooonn-nncoocu .u-u-u-u-u I.IIIIIOOOIlOOOOIIIOOIOUIIOOICIIIOOOOU 'OODIIOOOOIIIICOOOICOIII JOE TUCKIS FLOWER SHOP AT OUR NEW LOCATION, I7127$ECOXD AVENUE Florin! Telzgraplt Deliweiy Servire Jun Plume Rock l-I-nd 99 We do the rm. COC-llootu-IIII. Iocalnooooqu-tn noun ...- - nnnnuuuo. :IIOIOOIIIOIOIIUIICICItIOOl-IIlolllll'OCCUUOOOOJJIOIOOOIOIOOOIIIIIIOOIIIOOOOIIIIIIOOOI o.nnuonu-unoun-onnnnnnu.nagu-....nnoo-oaonaauuuunuunnuun nu . unnunuu: quuuuuun Ouoounuuu . 5 HARRIS MUSIC HOUSE 5 SUCCESSORS T0 CABLE MUSIC HOUSE 5 Everything in Music, Quality Service Ecouomy. : 1928 Third Avenue Phone R I. 431 ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS 2 Do It Electricafly OUR HOBBY IS GOOD WORK. TRI-CITY ELECTRIC CO. Szruicc Building MOLINE, ILL. W. J'. Ball, Wgr. u...oounaccquunoo-II-nnnnluuuucunu-u-o-s-u-u-c-c-n-n-n- llllCCCIIOIODDOI IIIIllnioooviuoooooboolllllun5153....-ll-Iolllllnnnhlllllllllllooollllllooaontc. A. P. BERZELIUS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Suite 201 Moffne Trust EBIa'g. MOLINE ILLINOIS O. H. Elmergren G. H. Sohrbeck C0. . Cor. Fifth Ave. . Sixteenth St. Musncal iggruments MOLINE' ILL. Expert Repairing Druggists Reed Insitumenf Specialist JOHNSTON'S CANDIES .uooau-u.u-n-ul-annnnucau-nn- u-oo-uunnnuuuun. I-III-I-ltlototnloo 223 West 4th SI. DAVENPORT STAT'ONERV TO'LETR'ES Phanz 8475 The Store for Students ullIICiOIQIOOOIIIIIDIIIIIOOOOIIIOODOUIIII:I I-nnun-u-n-u-u-IInu..-nn-no-u-u-aoou-u-uno. Tully, at Hacge s-' I d like t0 see something cheap in a felt hat. Clerk Try this on. The mirror is at your left. Plge Two Hundred SevenIy-nne ROCKETY-l nunuuu-n-u. nuuuu-nno onu-nu-uuuunuu-u-n- JERICHOS REXALL DRUG STORE . The Home of the Satisfying Fountain 4m AVE. 8: 15th 5T. MOLINE, lLL. o c c a - o . u c u u u . c u-nnuuu-n-o.uu-uouu oon-uuuuunnnuuouuou 6 n n u c c u u a n n n u 0 GREAT WESTERN SUPPLY CO. Janitors Supplies 1m Perry Street DAVENPORT. IOWA Tel. Dav. 5493 nun ...- oo-n-unuo- 'uuuuo-n DRY GOODS NOTIONS g G. H. WALKER E GENTS' FURNISHINGS AND SHOES McCALL PATTERNS : Telephone R. l. 1923 ROCK. ISLAND. ILLINOIS 401! Seventh Avenue . u. uo-unuuo- TRI- CITY AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY Dayton and Racine, Tirzs. Mobil: Oiis, S. O. S. Battery Service Station, Vulcanizing. Complete, Slack Genuine Ford Paris. CORNER 41!: AVE. 8: 19th ST ROCK ISLAND. ILL. gnu... u-u-n-uncuu-uc- nul-uuuon-ouu THE LEND- A-HAND CLUB CAFETERIA ?rr'wafe Dining Room for ?Parfies. DAVENPORT, IOWA. Phone: Dav. 663 o 'nooouuuuu 'mnuoanuu- R. I. Depot Shoe Repair Opposite C. R. I. S: P. Depot Fine Line of Genls' Slings at Lowest Prices. The Pacific Barber Shop Opposite C. R. I. 8x- P. Station Your Patronage Appreciated CHAS. .BELLOU S .nuuu-n-uunuuu N. R. MAPEL, Praia. 3108 -5th Ave. Rock Island u-u-uuuuununu-unuuunnn 3052 5th Ave Rock Island .uucuuucuuunnuuuun -unouonoouuouu-uunoo Euuuuun-uu.uuuun- nun - uo-uuuuncuunnunuun HI keg your pardon, said the convict, as the governor passed his cell. Page Twn Hundred Sevonly-hvu ROCKE'I'Y-I nnuuuuouuun-uunnuuu-unun - Artistic Hair Cutting Fred N. Setterdahl 8! Co. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS and AUDITORS - Harper House Barber Shop A. E. Lamp, Prop. 221: Rabiusou Bldg. Ruck Island, Ill. oooou-nunnnuu-uuu n-noun... n-uunnu - o o o o c c n n u - - a a a n I n . n u a a a u n o - nununn-u-u-nnoauouo- - u-unuu-uunuuuo n-cc-uuooouuunuu .Ioooouu-u-unun... n - uuuuuunuou-u THE LAGOMARCINO CONFECTIONERY Imported and Domestic Fruits, Candies. Ice Cream, Hot and Cold Drinks. Cigars and cigarutm non. Molina 1422-5th Avenue uuuuuuuuuuuuuuu-unuouu-uuu-uu 'nnooouou. uu-unununaunnuoouuu-nu-u-cuo c. J. ALDENE Clothing, Furnishings. Shoes and Tailoring, Society Brand Clothes I 4 I; FUJI: 1 1740! m'. lelint. Ilfiprw's uonu-uuuunnu-noonu-u-nnuou-uuu-ua Avoid criticism, said the professor. Donjt make it :1 practice to find fault with people for what they are ur do. Donut pick flaws. Donht point out mistakes. Why, tcachcr, said Cully Nelson, that's the way my father makes a living. You surprise me, Carl! What is your fathtr's occupation ? th's a proof-readcr.U g- Egypt and Walker, coming late to the game, as usual, asked the score and were told it was mo. , How splendid, they cried in perfect unison, WV: Imverft missed a thing! nnnnuouu-u-unonuunnnoouuuunnun Sweet Shop Restaurant DE LUXE 180L180; Second Avenue Rank Island, Iilinaz's unuuuuuuunuuau-um 'munun...-nn-unnuuuo nouuuuuuonuunnuu-uuun-uuu-n HVVlult a splendid fitf' said the tailor, as they carried the epileptic out of the shup. Pane Tum Hundred Sm'enly-lhree ROCKETY-l noun- uInu.nou-uouu-unn-o nououuuoon- ou Phone R. I. 3 Res. Phone R. 1.3526 Y E. E. LAMP Plumbing and Heating Repair Work Given Special Attention ROCK ISLAND, ILL. .- 619 Seventeenth Street nu-uuu-nu-cnouuuouuooouuu- Iuouuuuuu-ununouuo- nonnnoun...uouuoun-uu nunuuuoun-n-u-onn A. C. Sheesley Barber Shop 1416i 51h Avenue Moline, Illinois a uuu-Iuo-n u-uuu-cnuunuuuuun-u u WALK-OVER. BOOT SHOP 41345:;1 Street MOLINE, ILLINOIS nnuouuuuuuuu.u-uno-cuuuuu nun n-unnoouu. 2 dannuuuun 'Iclitoopauucqao aunuu-ounu-u-uunuuu-u-n- TRI-CITY GIFT SHOP Be Sure to Visit This Shop. A wonderful vaziety of gifts that will please. because unique and useful. Vest Packet Sets. Cigarette Cases. Manicure Sets. Mirrors. BrushEs for every purposa DR. 11. A. ZIEGLER DENTIST PHONE MDLINE 1:550 509 RELIANCE BLDGR WM. BOWMAN C0. 3:: Main St. Davenport MO LINE, ILLIN DIS. uncoun-nuunnuouuuu- nunu u-unuuunuu- 'IOIIO0.0..DDIIlloottli-nlannoon noun Room .108, Molina Trust Bldg Molina, Illv BRISSMAN AUDIT COMPANY Panr Amomzfmit: rmd Auditors Incnme Tax Cnnsultants Glasses Fitted We Grind Lenses Guaranteed n: F if You Dr. H. Edwards unann-nuu-nuouou nunnnuvuounn-uIu-u-u ao nunuuouuunuuonu ;-nnuuunuuuu-u-num. . , Sysltmatizers : RengtEFEJ Optometnst AUGUST N. BRISSMAN : Mannging Accnunlnnl 5 Office 1804 Thu-d Ave. Tel, R. L I369 Audits Investigations Accounting Systems : Rock Island, Illinois FedeMI Tax Returns : - - . . Review of Old Tax Returns : Haunt 561711ch Honest Prune: Annual Accounting Service Cuntrauts : - llIIIDDOOOOI00...IDIIIIIICICICDIIIIIOIIIII- IIOOODIIOOIIIOOCIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOOIIOOOOCOOOOII The averagEGreck girl marries at Eftucn. In America the hunting season is six years long. Pane Twn Hundred Snventy-faur R O C K E T Yxl . , -.-.-f.. n.g,, OOOOIDOOOOICOOODIIII'lllIIOOOOIOOOOIIIII'IDDIIOOOOIOOOOJOIIQDU uuuuuuuuuuuuuu o... ...... III. nooo-a-oo-ou...-uuooo--u Get a Complete Summary 9f . Xugzk? xictz'wfiej IIl-ccllI-IICIIIOIIOIIEII...l.DI00.000.00....00.00000000000IOIOOOJOIICliuui noco-naooou-uu-cannuuooo-u-uo-n-u- ORDER YOUR 1926 ROCKETY-I NOW aa-ooooauo-oou-nuunnn .u-u-nu-oou-ooovoc-nn-n- FRIDOLF HANSON, Biuiucm Jmemgm' o .a-ocaI-ooonaooouuuuoaunn-n-n-n-u --------------- o-.n-nacooonuoooo-III-c-uuuoo-onuuuu1cnunnooo-nuoconI-laconunuooauo-nncllnu Page Two Hundred Snrunly-fu'e 1 l: l .mw r27: V 2-. uncu-u-nun nuuouluoouuuouuunnu- I4uouo-uuuu;un-n-on-uounuuu-u.unuuntuuuouu-nonnnun..-anon.cIoooullloounuuonuu-n-nu- nun. ROCKETY-l Augustana College MEMBER OF NORTH CENTRAL ASSOClATION $ Recognized by all Leading Colleges and Univers'ities $ TEACHERS, CERTIFICATES Granted to Graduates Without Special Examinations $ Courses Arranged in Ten Groups with Leading Subjects as Follows: 1. Classical Laguages VI. Mathematics 11. Modern Languages VII. English 111. Latin and Science VIII. History IV. Physical Science 1X. Education . V. Biological Science X. Economics and Commerce SB SIXTY-FOURTH SCHOOL YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER- 1, 1924 For Information, write to GUSTAV ANDREEN, President, ROCK ISLAND. ILL. Ion.-noun uc-nuo-nucnuuunoun. -u-n-nInun nuunnunooouu-o Page Two Hundred Savenly-six uIIouuu-nnuunnnupnuuonn . IOIIO00......OC0...!IIIIOIOIIOIICICII'CIIOQ u-u-u-u-uunuuo-nuu-o-u-unuuunuuucu-uocenu-nnuu.-nuo-n-nvc