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

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1926 volume:

Calpyright M995 Dichmr'd Darmser atIuIrm-uwamtr- Widow HamSon ABUSHNESS MANAGED- $he 11926 ROCKETYJ 31 .. l 7., 7 A . , - ,n- :num . . .Hnuns-qunm . l L . ' ifit; ' ? 'H - - Ff! 1: 1 ;: g; ..::.- 1? 215,;i3?,?igiueg?2229sz.saar :3 t? ill! EQIEDUHMII'IKUIIHHIIIW' 1 $3M 11926 ROCKETYJ PUBLISHED BY She JUNIOR CLASS 0f AUGUSTANA COLLEGE ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS 1925 im mu p4. Nd .; 'T' 713'- .Lgigk' far. .4 M THE STAFF Oscar Bloom . Philip Mahoney . Anne Greve . Vernon Ryding . Blanche Williams . Ellen Carlson Milton Scheuetman Ruth Grafstrom . Samuel Ryerson, Jr. Elizabeth Dahlen Viola Scherer Margaret Hall Glen Ahlstrand . Herbert Anderson . AssociateEditor Advertising Classes Classes Organizations Organizations Athletics ATE Humor Calendar Calendar Snapshots Photography Cartoonist i x FORE W 0RD l E :IFT the curtain to past achievements; un- f; l l l veil the cherished events of the days it , 'gone by; turn these pages in retrospection and l live again the happy days spent with Alma I Mater..ArAs you turn these pages, would you , , catch the vision which prompts the chronicling i5 l 7 of these events; would you gra5p the spirit I. V which accomplished these deeds; would l 3i I you carry on the ideals so nobly advanced, i then will the nineteentwenty-six 1: Rockety-I have attained :5 its ambition. l M DEDICATION o JULES G. MAURITZSON, Dean of the College, whom we honor as' a man, respect as a counv cillor, admire as an instructor, and appreciate for his untiring efforts for a Greater Augustana, we respectfully dedicate Rocketyrl 26 M CONTENTS Book One-HUniversity Book Two Organizati0ns Book ThreeFaAthletics Book Four Augie Girls Book Five-dCampus Life WK? uThe gateway wide to knowledge true . - and with chat things our minds imbue' 71$ quietr'go'ne; ' -- its :Cjothie: style;- I,Suggg'sts the diff: v w WWAWAVN m Paar Tm Within whose walls was knowledge found The Muses revel the only sound. , v v v v y Paw Elwm .l',' J I Mimi. me hm MEN :..el NEW 1 .gi'WheTe students come :0 mi read and learn - . a .7 , 77 To feel great haples mthm ' them yeamn - '- Ptqu'r' 1'19?!va Along the Cloister shaded walk - - In silent mood the students stalk , 3, Pngr .Tln'rlan: walls twicatold, uThe boys within its Its cheery radiance v V A v m AV m e m .N I p H n D. HFor battles fought ave battles won ' . And glory to the school is done - P Pam Fffltm A , .... ..- -- For study is but peace of mind, . But few souls do: '- this answer find .' J; Pugr Sixteen REV. GUSTAV ALBERT ANDREEN, D.D., PH.D., R.N.O., K.V.O. President uf Augusrana College and Theological Seminal:v Prlyr Sr-wulrrn BOARD OF DI RECTORS REvA G. A. BRANDELLE, D,D., R.N.O., KARO President 0f Synnd. REV; G. A. ANDREEN, PH.D.. D.D.. R.N.O., K.V.O.. President of the Institution. DR. L. G. ABRAHAMSON .................................... Ruck Islnni 111. DR. A. Tl-ll-In. EKIH..-m ....................................... Superior, XVis. MR. C. J. EKFELT .......................................... Ottumu'a. Iowa REV. O. A. ELMQUIST ...................................... Rock Island, 111. MR. J. H. HAL'HERG ....................................... Rock Island, Ill. MR. F, G. HOGLAND ......................................... Rnckfurd, 111. DR. A. Jonxsox .............................................. Molina, Ill. REV. C. A. Luxn .......................................... Escanaba, Mich. MR. Louls M. NELSON ....................................... Evanston, 111. Mn. N. A. NELSON ........................................... Chicago, Ill. DR. S. G. OHMAX ........................................ New York, N. Y. REV, OSCAR N. OLsox ..................................... Sioux City, Iowa REV. DR. H. E. SANDSTEDT ..................................... Chicago, 111. MR. C. G. SCHULZ ........................................ St. Paul, Minn. NIR. JOHN A. SWANSON ...................................... Omaha, Nebll REV. S. W. SWENSOX ....................................... Warren, Minn Dr. C. E. LINDBERG, Dean of the Theological Seminary, ex oHicio advisory member. Rock Island, 11L Pug: Iiighlnnl - I IV. IIn-n I IKJ . I A II 'lll IIIIIIII UNIVERSITY LIBERAL ARTS g ' ; E 2 g i 3 ? WWNIW REV. JULES G. MAURITZSON. RDA. R.N.O. Dean 01 College Professor of Swedish Lnngungc and Literature CLAUDE W. FOSS, PHD. Prokssur uf-History and Economics - GHARLES L. E. ESBJORN, AM. : REVLiEV. F. BARTHOLOMEVV-f; -V -7 yggu Di; L.H.D. ,3: frnigssomg'm' wphy a-h-d rEilg'ligh Literatu re? 155L619 gggNDERso-N, AM. Frqiessorjf Greek Limguage and Literature- LINUS W. KiING, AM. . ProfieEEar of French Language and Literature REV. A. W. KJELLSTRAND, AM., DD. Principal of the Academy Pays Twain! .. JOHN P. MAGNUSSON, PILD. Profenur of Chemistry W'ILLIAM EA CEDERBERG, PH.D. Professor of Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing. and Astrunumy AXEL R. 'W'ALLIN, PHD. Professor of Educuiun OSCAR L. NORDSTROM, AM. Professor of Commerce and Economics IVA CARRIE PEARCE. AM. Dean uf Women Prefessur of Oral Expression REV. OTTO H. BOSTROMK PHD. Professo r of Ch ristianiry OLOF GRAFSTROM Professor of Painting and Drawing Pug: thufy-om REV. IRA 0 NOTHSTEIN, A.RI. Librarian Professur of Library Scitnue Curator of Museum ALFRED F. SCHERSTEN, AIM. Associate Professor of English Coach of Debating HAL C. YINGLING, RLS. Profesaor of Biolugy and Geology KARL GOTTFRID LARSON, AB, Instructor in Natural Science in the Academy and Instructor of Physics in the College RUTH AMALIA CARLSON, AB. Instructor in Latin in the Academy LOWELL VOGEL SIMPSON, AB. Instructor in Marhcmatics and History in the Acadcmy ARTHUR V. SVVEDBERG, 2L3. Director of Athletics v v v v V v 7 Pay: Twenry-t'wo w FRITIOF FRYXELL, AM. mgmm Professor of Engmh and Physiology MARGARET OLMSTED, AM. Instrucmr in Mathemmics and Latin FREDRICK TILLBERG, AMI. Assistant Professor of English and Hismry ANNE GREVE, G.G. Direcmr of Whmcn's Athletics WALLACE SVVANS O N Assistant Cnach of Athletics ETHEL SCHUMAN BUGBEE, AB. lnstl'lltml' in English, Latin and Histary in the Acaalgmy MABEL ARNELL, A.B. Instructor in Oral Expression Pay! Twrmy-Ihr'u :i rum. Manchu ' - l ; - ?'ii -7, H .k , 1 3K ff; a i V aledicforimt IDA BARBARA GROSS , - 2. :31 37:1; CLASS 6F 1925 . Sal'utatbrim: CARL I. FANT -7 Parn- Tunrly-fwr CARLSON Guardian Prrsidm! Vice President Secrelary Treasurn' Husos .Pm'Eksos SENIOR CLASS Clam Offcers DR. J. P. MAGNL'SSON PAUL CARLSON . HAROLD HANSOX RL'TH PETEREOX CARI. FAST Clan 340m: IIBuild for character, not for fame. C Fax: Flower Scarlet Rose Chm Culurx Scarlet and Gray Soda! Committee Tym Mauritzson, Chairman Mildred Olson Agnes Holmcn CliHord Fredbcrg Harold Hanson Carl F nnt Page chmly-fvt EDNA V. OKERHLUR'I Orion, 1 . .-.'.B History thm; anun': Hub; lidwul'd Iivm-pct, LAUREL E. LANDELL Ccnterville. Ia. AB. Bialayim! Srt'mrr Phwnu: Suimcu Clula, J. HERMAN LARSON Delvnlle, Texas .411 Biafagiml Srimn Scimm rum: Pn-s. 25; l'hlorm; Christian rm: Tauwk IL '15. D'IILDRED OLSON XVinfield, 11 1.3. History QT: 'IYuIvaH CIIIJY EEhl'nrrl El ' , '23, Pwt ,E-I OHIHM, PNN, , , Cupl. 01m , - ,1 stair lesm'rcr '24: Rack TYRA MAURITZSON Rock Island. III. 11.3. Mndmnmtiu Arhivtic Bowl. Cum. :23: Wcmnnk mm m ; Uliserver, '23, '24, Ilnnor liolL Debate '25; Pop -. . : Girls' HIMEJ' .a: Editor Roclcety-I '25; CLIFFORD W. FREDBERG Rockford, 111. 1.3. Plzyrim! Scions: 050; Suiuncu; thlm; anncil Ti; Snuial Hoard V24; CL I '22: Soc. CnnL Christian lira; 'i-n- au-rimg rhurm; km-kL-n 1, ELMER I. ERLANDSON Chicago, 111. 11.3. Clauiml Language 1 Pllmno; Christian lh'o, Src. '25; Honor 11011. ALMA KATHRYN ASPLUND Oncida, IIL 21.12. Engh'd: , Womn's cum; Hmmr Roll; Oriole Chums, Page T'wclzly-nx PAUL N. CARLSUN Miller, IndA AKB. Mmhrmmir: l'irm-v; I.m1, rm, -2 - .; mm rm. w. .- . Hmm- MIL ELLEN P. PETERSON Encmmbm Mich. ILB. Hijlary Wunum'y. Club; l-Zdwuul livL-rt-lL; llulmr Hon. ELIZABETH MARION ANDERSON Ruck bland, Ill, 1-1.3. Hislary CONRAD E. ARONSON Sioux City, IL A3. Eranamir: and Cowman: HImIm-rcr Huh' Arhltrlic lhl,, GEORGE W. VVICKSTROM Stanton, In. 11.3. Englirit vr- rmmau nu I'cp lemlit canning : 01mm H on u-r Pn-SA hibf Illinuix L'ulh-Lm 1m- Ruckc. 1 Hum '23; Mgr, Ilu-julmll - - '22. 4. ARMIDA l. JOHNSSON Maywood, III. 14.8. Modn'rz ergungr Wumlul'a Fluh: . . NnL-iul lhl, Y3: '25. lVIILDRED E. NELSON Ashtabula. Ohia nLB. Edumliar: lmw- 7-, Wu 1 , '24; Driulm. r. P CIIIIJ: Plan-uu; : llmmr ltnll. CHESTER LEONARD JOHNSON Rockfurd, Ill. ALB. Matimmmia Sc-ix-mw- mun; Pln'onn; ltnlW. um Ih'ollwlmod: Honor Mgr I'Iwrmy-xwrn ROY A. ANDERSON Arnnt, Penn. 1,8. JWrrI-C'cmutirj Science Chm, 013:5 Treasurer '28: Ruckrty-I SIM! '25, LILLIAN L. LUNDQUIST Guwrie, Ia. A'.B. Hillary Iowa Stale Tuncllnf's Cnl'lego: annn's Clu'lu; Edward mcmtt. RUTH H. JOHNSON Knoxville, Ill. , AER. Mullmman'rr I'hrruo' iclv d vautt; A. G, A. A.; W'cmnn': Club. l'. V24: Smu-Prms. '23; Pros. '25. j? J. A. REINHOLD HULTBERG 7 thona, Ill. :13. Hisfary ' Onmmorce Club; Wonnerbcrg Chorus: llaselmll. 4. '25. kIARTIN FRIEDRICH . . . Hobart, Ind. ' 7 11.13. I'llyjiml Scimu icdce Club;;rn-aa. 12:; Band: nockctya .145 25'; unul. 1:011.- ' , - 'IARY MARGARET ANDERSON 1, , ?Baxhulm, 1.1. , 3:11. Maillmunfr: - vauu'S Club; Edward 12mm; Rock- 1 pr nun. 7AL1V1A DUISDICKER ' Moline, '1 . - , 11:3. Ec'auamia and Cammerre lih'nnis Women's Culluge: Cunmmrcu cm; .x. c: A. .x.: n'umpu 5 mun. x ' AUSTIN H. s. BRODEEN Craig, Nebr. .43. Biological Science Skaa'a. 191?; Luthur CcH- gv; 01:1! Rudhcck, Pres. '25. Seivnoc Club. Paw Iqumly-uglzl GUSTAV REUEL HEMDAHL Amlnvcl', Ill. KID. Erwmmiu arrd Cammrrre n H'I'H Mplm: CummL-rL-r: Club; '23-, Adv. mm mm- 't'usiw '22. HANNAH E. NELSON Strumsburg, Nebr. ALB. Edrlmlian I'luwm; Edward Icmnlt; Wmnnn's Cluln; Aoulian; Hnnur IluH. AGNES M. HOLMEN Esscx, Ia. 14.3. Englixh l'lm-lm: I'Iu-rull; anmrs Uluh; Oriole I'hm'us: Ilouk sum '25; Honor IPDJI. RUDOLPH V. SAR-IUELSON Mend. Nehr. xiii. library. Lulhvr CuJIE-ge; Alnllaglw of I Half '25. Athlencs '25; GEORGIA OPAL RIASON Rack Island, Ill. 5.3. History Wmlurn HliIIOIi Stall! Kormul Su'lmul. WALTER E, PEARSON Davsnpon. In. 11.3. Ermamir: and Cummerw E'ummurw Clllh; Football uZ-l: Track 'i3. '24; Band; Iiuukmm staff '2r. HERA'IAN 1V1. ANDERSON Rock Island, Ill. :13. Binlagimi Srfnu'l X0; L'mmuuuc C'Jub; Science Club; Observer smi' IhL-krTIV-I SUI ,25. R'IARITA ARVILLA EHN Ruck Island, 111. 11.3. Ed'umtion Q'l'; Woman's Chm. l Paw TwmiJI-nfns C. HERBERT W. ANDERSON I Mulinc, Ill. '1 .1'.B. ErmmmirJ rmd Cummt'rn' 1 x'uumwl'vt- Huh; Iim-kvly-I mar '25. 20; Ilonar Roll. ELIN FELT Chicago, Ill. ACE. Hixmrjr Wmunn': Huh; Edward I'lrl'n-Ll: A. G, A. 4L; Con- Sl'rvzltuly; Hmmr Hun. IDA BARBARA GROSS Rock Island, 111. ri.B. Eranamim rind Comment lil-I'l ' Huh; A. G. -L: SEC. Studentd' l'nion .ch. t'znnmzu'u- l'hlh Honor Roll; Class Vnh-Aiinmrmn. R'IALVIN H. LUNDEEN Evanstnn, L .43. HiIlury liulun Alpha; Farnnsic nd. '25; Lyceum . 22: Varsity nun Iinskntlmll w, 21, ,22; lidilllrrill4 Ilil'l Rnekutr- '25. ALFRED A. FANT Moline, IN. 113. Binlayicm' Sriwre Michigan Ann ultum Cuchc; Baud. Trans. 25; 01:- . staff '25; Honor Roll. RUTH NI. PETERSON Chicagn, III. 14.3. Eronomirr and Cammcrrn Wmnmrs mm; A. a. A, L; Edward Ev MAE A. ANDERSON Manmouth, 111. AB. 5:191:31. annan Huh; Phruno: Iimmr Ru . KENTON F. VICKERY Davcnpurt, Ia. Ali. Eugliilx llunor Roll. Frrw TbFr'Iy g CARL A. E. GUSTAFSON Funk. Ncbr, IlJ'i. Edrtmlimz Luther Cullugo; m-mmmm Charm; PIn-om- chm. Ilml lithm'huan RUTH FANT NItJiine, HI. AR llixlury Wulnun's nluh; Edward Everett. HELEN NL LILJEDAHL Essex, 1a 4.3. Ilillnrj' 'ICIIWM'LJ livcrvll: Pllrt-nu; Wmean's UIIIIJ: Student L'uullcih SI-u. '23. '24. CARL I. FANT Nlnline, III. 4.3. Mtzliltmatz'r: Science Club; Chm Tam 125; Imml. VimPn-e 125; Honor Ro'll; Class Snllnntormn, CARL BEAUSANG Whitehall, Mich. AB. Biufwz'm! Srirnr: .ummc Hoard '23. '24; Sec. 14; Focnbull ,22, : Bmoball 323, ,24, '25. INEZ JEAN BERGQUIST Duluth, Minn. AB. Edumtinn KEY; Cummerce Club; .L G. A, .m: Wummn cm EVELYN M. LARSON Molinc, 111. 1 141.3. Hinory Wmlmnkz Club. CORDELIA ANDERSON McPherson, Kan. 11.3. PIryJiI'III St'inrn ML-I'llemun Cullrgv; Pln'mm: I-lunor Roll. Prryt Tln'rry-uns Page Tbirfylwa LILLIAN ANDERSON Molina; III. 31.3. Eugliafr KEY; A. G. A. Wmlmn's mun; I'm: Cummiuep Ilnckrlg'rl Muff 5'25. HAROLD B. HANSON Des Moines, Ia. 1.8. Phyn'm! Srimte 030: Phl'mlu; 5110mm; V. P. Chlk '21 124; ASL n Mg: 2; Sec.-'l as. Ilh Chung : Press Assn. . , chnm' rg t'lmms; Businnes Mgn Ruckut3'-I 25; Observer, Mgr. W4. FLORENCE V. LARSON Chicago, Ill. 1L8. Hislm-y SPEED; annrf: Huh; A. C. :L A.; Edward I'Ivcrcl'f. NIAX G. RAUER Rock Island, 111. 3,13. Physiml Srfmrc l'Ilrcnn; Scienm Club; FuuHmll -21, '25, m, g w. NM n..'.'. '29. 3:4 l'i GLYNN FREDRICKEON VVILIJAMS A NDERsux '35.; V !Ie..':.'.a-: ! ' jUNIOR CLASS Clam 01$cers INN Guardian . . . . . . . DR. 0. H. Bosmom 2 President . . . . . . . HERBERT GLYNN IE Vice President . . . . . . EARL Funmcxsox Scrrcmry . . . . . . . BLANCHE WVmLIAns Treasurer . . . . . . . BERTIL ANDERSON Chm M'orro Wieners wait at labofs gate. Clam Ffower .11ij ' 5::.IIWN'I1 Chrysanthemum ' : :. Chm Color! Maroon and Gold -,- '1 1' ... F 'III Social Committee IVIardelle. XVilliams, Chairman Vernon Serunius Eva 'Nelson Ethel Paulson Carl Nelson kawnaw '13. Pay: Thirlyifom' ARNOLD SIERENI US Osceola. Nch r. ANNIE Gnuvn Rock Island. Ill. PAUL ANDERSON New VVindsur, 111. H ERBERT JUH NSUN VVDndhull, Ill. MARIAN JORGENSEN Cadillac, Mich. MILTDX SELANDER Gowrie, la. PAUL LINDBERG Rock Island, 111. HERMAN NELsox Escanaha, Mich. g KENNETH HARTMAN Ruck Island, III. LINNEA RYDBIECK Cadillac, Mich. jmms FRICK Keilhsburg. Ill. VALFRED JOHNSON Evanston, Ill. MARTHA RYDBECK Cadillac, Mich. FRANCIS BOWMAN Clarindn, Ia. MILTON LILJ EGREN Molina, Ill. HENNING DANIELSON Iron Mountain, Mich. Pligr ThirIy-fhw CHARLOTTE Hunsmn Ruck Island, IIL HERRERT GLYNN Ruckfor:L III. OSCAR BLOOM Detroit, Mich. ETHEL PAULSON Sioux City, In, HELEN BURTON Davenpmt, 1a. RICHARD BENNETT Rock Island, Ill. ADOLPH HUL'r MOHnE, III. EVA NELSON Grand Rupiw, Mich. Page TMHy-n'x BLANCHI': VVILMAMS Rock Island, III. MARCUS lvllhbl'm Davenport, Ia. PHILIP MAHONEY Moline, III. VIOLA SCHERER Rock Island, I11. TECLA CAR LSON Emanaba, Mich. BERTIL AXDERSDN Escanaha, Mich. CHESTER Blussn-mx East Moline, Ill. MARDELLE XVILLMMS Ruck Isiand, Ill. Pugv TM: trawler! ELLEN CARLSON Des Moines, In. VERNON SERENIUS Osceola, Nehrv ROY JOHNSON Chicago, Ill. BLANCHE PRYCE Rock Island, 111. VERNER JOHNSON Ludingtun, Mich. LAWRENCE HULTGREN Cambridge, I11. WILLIAM VVESTBRBERG Chicago, Ill. RAYMOND SWANSON Hepburn. Ia. Pugr Thirly-tl'y'hl g Emu, II'RImRIcKsox Dayton, Ia. FLORENCE EKnLAu Muline, Ill. DOROTHY WALTON Rock Island, Ill. HENRY PUSTUN Molina, III. C LIFFORD var Eksox Essex, 12:, LUCILLE VVARREN Eabt Molinc. Ill. FRI'I'TOF ANDER Rock Island, III. HERBERT QUIST Rockford, III. Fcrgr Thirly-nim FRIDULF HANSON Des Mnines, i3. CAROL CLEAVER Molina, Ill. DOROTHY BERGSTEDT Molina, Ill. EDWARD ELSON Bemidji, Minn. REUBEN NORLING Bay Chy, Mich. CARLE H0 LMSTRO M Brainerd, Minn. ELMER RYLANDER Molina, I . VERNON RYDING Rock Island, Ill. h; jUSJEI'i-IINIS GARST Molina, Ill. MILTON SCHEUERMAN Ruck Island, 11L HAROLD STEVENS Ruck Island, III. . CECIL juzmsoh' Rackfurd, Ill. ELVIN ANDERSON Rock Island, lll. GLEN AHLSTRAND Guwrie, Ia. El'I-IRAIM ERICKSUN Malina, III. SAMUEL RYERSON, JR. Rock Island, 111. Prlgr Farly-mw MARGARET HALL Rock Island, Ill. RICHARD RAMSER Rock Island, Ill. NIARTIN DUNAVIx Ruck Island, Ill. W'ILMA BLATTERMAN Rock Island, lll. ELIZABETH DAHLEX Rock Island, Ill, ELMER XVURHS Rock Island, Ill. CLARENCE SWANsox Varna, 'Ill. DELMAR JAconsox De Land, Fla. Pnyc Furlyrlrwa DWM 1 I 1w II .lr. . .1 x 1 J:J$l .1 .l u l 1w w 11E 1 x lll1..lll. 1H3... .h I.. lHrIILIh 3 E, :3 . j: :2: mg. -::u.-J FRICK . NE PAULI Keithsburg, IH'. REENHOLD I ngysox Molina, m. ' .:..:f.. ,.., :. .:...LT. Vale; Ia'. '1 IRUBY Roway. 3, ., 5;: 2.... Mart! Page Form!- Pugr Farryijmu Guardian Praiirisnt Vice Prerirlmt Secretary Treasurer WELLuMsnx SMITH SOPHOMORE CLASS Class 0171-5211 DRY W. E CEDEKBERG VVENDELI, LUND LEONARD SMITH DOROTHY XVILLIAMSON Ismmu; KATZ Chm .Morio uNo victory without effort. Class Flower R'Izldrlme Butterfly R059. Class Colors Black and Gold Social Commith'r Allen Elmquist, Chairman Katherine Gmfstrom .VInriun Tremmm Doris Nelson Mnuritz Elliot Page Farlyifw R. Smith Souders Elliot Tremann Fursberp; Wind Hanke Pam's: Fritz Olson Alma: Coy Brntman Ekhulm Enzdahl H. Swanmn M. Andcrson VVnshhum Sellin Gl'afstmm Pngr Forfy-Jix 5. Nelson Grantham Johnston Frnning G. Swanson - - Hormn B. Christianscn Stlzlnder L. Smith Elvin A, Christiansen Eldridge A. Swanson Nuthsltin J- StuPP D. Nelson Lundquist Tolson A Johnson Ziifren Pagr Farly-Jrq'm Luml XVuml bum Bl as: r Norman Ackerlind Hutchinson Lindholm Miller Lurimer S. Juhnsun McKinley Phelps Kraft . Nnrd strom Cnuley Bnrbuu CV Anderson D. Larson Equu i 5t Wahlsu'om Youngquist C: Slumsnn Fcuersan Tams. C. Nelson de5' Farzy-nigllf Lawson Wetsell Nurmn Charlson Lunrlhalm Seidcl Gamble Brodeen O. Christiansen R Supp - Nowers Wheeler Larson Hullingsworlh Lee Benson Carhtrom Williamson Bergquist A Pete rsnn Poifenba rccer Halm Brissman Danielsun Kat; Pug: Forly-nfne v . ..,Irt; 9$5 I . . . l AIN'T THE GRAND canyoN SWELLI'. Pay: Fifty KULLJIEKG Bom' 313cm: CARLSON FRESHMAN CLASS .1? ' l?:'.'.E;i1'A '.M II:.'.!MA Clan Oficer: l Guardian . . . . . . PROP. 1. M. ANDERSON Prelfdenf . . . . . . . . FRED KULLBERG Vin: Presidmt . . . , . . . PAUL BOHY Secretary . . . . . . . . HAZEL BIXLER Trerzsaror . . . . . . . THEODORE CARLsox Class JMDHQ ' Servite, not self. CF05; Flower American Beauty Rose Chm Color; Red and Black Social Committee Eugene Garman, Chairman Hazel Bixler Gladys Appell Dave Solomonson 1W washIwmlwwmwu I'I PM: Fiffy-am Oline McShanc Kullherg Aahduwn A1 Jnhnson Hunt Kempster K. Johnson Springer Orlh Supp A, Peterson VVildem-uuh E. johnsan Pntersml Page Filly-tzvn Miller VVomechcl McCanley Rehn Meurling Turnbaugh Enrighl Cmtegut Blackwcll Rimmermnn Hawkinson Moody Christensen 'Wetherell Tonkin Youngdahl Dailey Ynungberg VI'ull Dahlberg Petersen Benson Grave Mattaon Lindgren L. Swansnn La Dine Wood L Johnson Jamu Helmer Slocum Scott Osborn Page Fiffyiiiiru VVinsteiu Appell Solomonsnn Hunt Mettler E. White Tllorsnn Bixler Haddick Sater C. Nelson R. Holmcn T. Carlson M. Nelson Dickmun Lipton J. Miller E. Johnson 8. Anderson Searle Nothstein Salncr Benznn Ossian RnndoIph Pam- Fifiy-Iam- R Carlson Lung Munson Clark E. Pelerzdun Hartman Cling Ringel Bully Titus Mohl Johnston Johnson Munroe Lotmmu Paar Fifty-fiw 'l'honmsun F. Johnson K'illiams Starrine Martin Petcnon Gustufson Shevclami quson Pearsall 7 . Randolph johnson Moody , 7. ledberg 5' Crumpmu Carlson Pahl Kelnnstcr Olson Long Niclwlsun Ogden Smiley Freytag H. Smith Prigc FIIIy-Ifx Seitlel Pctcrstm Vickberg Neigcr Alden R i ngmun Hutchinson CI 3 fl; C. Sw n nsun H :I nsgen I In 1' gut; I...IJI 1 fill! . 5xxxx ?Ez; .. 7.. , . SEMINARY - . J:. a 1 ' ! ?fijfessor-gf'Philosophy, New Testament Greekj ...1 .11- REV. CONRAD EMIL LIh-I-DBERG; D.D., LL.D. R.N.O., K.V.O Dean cf the Theological Seminary Professor of Systematic Theolugy, Apnlngeticcf and Church Polity , , T REVXt-ESVEN GUSTAF YOUNGERT; :, - . , Pull, D.D., R.N.O. 1 '- -: and Exegesis, and Liturgics 7 .-.- ; V I . . iProfepzur uffThgulogical'Prubgilc-utics, Biblical Introduction, I-Iermenuurics; I-Iumilet'ics, I 7 i1fi and Cgtechgticsf REV. ADOLF HIBLT . D.D. ' ,I- II ' - , Professor of Church Hist'y, Symbolicg. Biblical nnd Pastoral Theology, and Hyninology Pugr Fiftywighl MARTIN L. CORNELL Walertuwn, Minn. AJS. Augustann '23 RALPH A. PETERSON Rock Island, 111. A.B. Minnesota '19 CHARLES A. ODAHL Fresno, Calif. AB, Bethany Y22 ARTHUR F. SALUMUXSON Pelican Rapids, Minn. AB. Gustavus Adolphus V22 BERNHARD Oy BRYNELL Ruck Island, Iii. AB. Augustana '22 PAUL RAXDOLPH Rock Island, Ill. G. ARNDT JOHNSON Manson. Ia. AB. Augustnna ,23 Pugt Frfly-umt Noun G. GUS'MFSUN SL Fem Minn AJL Gustavus Adulplms Ea ARTHUR W'. ALMQUIST Andover, Ill. AB. Augustnna ,22 VIDEO T. ANDERSON Sanbnrn. N. D. A.B. Jamestown fXN. DJ bl CARL. G. CARLFELT Maline, 111. AJS. Augustann '2: ELMER FRIEDLUND Bell, CnliE Hospitant CARL E. RYDELL Minneapolis, Minn. AB. Gustavus Adolphu; kg JOHAN G. SWEDBERG Rock Island, I . Hospitant CURTIS XV. W'mERo Kama: City, Mo. A.B. Auguslana 21 CLARENCE H. ANDERZDN Ceresco, Nebr, AB. Augmmna '22 CARL O. SnDERnLon Rock Island, III. AB, Augustann 22 NELSON A. 5. MILLER Narlh East, Pa. AVB. Iowa '15 ANDERS W'. ANDERSON Lindsborg Kan. AB. Bethany :2 V. EUGENE JOHNSON Minneapolis, Minn. Hospitant EDWARD P. RODEEN Rock Island, 111. Hoapitant Pays Sin'Iy-ane Pn'ge Su'Iy-fqvo C. BERTRAM Svmxan Chicago, Ill. AB, Augustana 22 -K.-im. E. ZETTERHOLM Rack Is'land, 1 . AB. Augustann '25 HENRY G. HEDLUND Detroit, Mich. A.B. Auguslann '23 MAE-isTIEOM thd, Mg :7 - AMOS T. LUNDQUiST East Moline, Ill. AJB. Augustann '20 THE MIDDLE SEMINARY CLASS Men-zbzrxhip Joux ANDERS ANDERSON GOTTFRID HENXING BERG EDWIX SOLOMOX CARLON EDWARD E. COLLINS LAKS GUNSAR ALFoxs Goluxsox ALBERT Hmmmc R'L'BERT Amos HULL GOTTFRID LARSOS ROGER OLIVER PETERSON GUST EDWIN REHN'STROM CARL XVEXDELL SODERGREX ERNEST RAYMOND HEINHARDT NELs LINDAU Page Sixiy-llrrz'e vpn! W11 THE JUNIOR SEMINARY CLASS- mu. . IVIcmberIizfp AXEL BERG EDWIN CLARENCE MUNSON ANEK Bmcm CARL SAMUEL OmmN FRANK BUNANDER HARRY PETERSON RAYMOXD BORG PAUL PETERSON . GOTTW RD BURTOR AXEL LMTZ SODERBERC LLMER DAHLGREN 31' , ELLIS YOUNGDAHL I '5' ARMOUR EDRERG . GUNNARD GRAHN I .19. Enun ERICKSDN U L - 3 EARL HENNIXG HANSON 1 ALVIN b'xmim 1? 7' CHARLES DANIEL MATTSON AXEL JOSEPH BJORKNAN 'I CLARENCE 11mm Amrm CHINDBLOM . '1 met PAUL MELIN ALFRED OLSON Page .S'r'xly-fatlr A. CYRIL GRAHAM Director of the Conservatory Head of the Organ and Theoretical Departments GRADY COX Head of the Piano Department ESTELLE RJANDEVILLE Head of the Voice Dcpartment LOUIS F. FORTENBACH -- ' Instructor M Viiolri97 - 7 - JESSIE BOSLEY POSTEL ' i Head'of Public SghoalWMusic 7 Instructor in Voice , ,, : LOUISE CERVIN Instructor in Piano ADOLF HULT Church Music and Hymnulggy EDNA MECKEL Instructor in Piano E. CLIFFORD TOREN Instructor in Voice IDA R. CULBERTSON lnsxructor in Public School Music AIMEE SOYSTER Instructor in Violin ESKIL RANDOLPH Instructur in Piano Pug: Siny-eru HM .' iEFH WNW l W Psychology Jn its Relation to Mus-iE - :7 REGINA HOLMEN 1 tifuctar in Piano istanc in Thenry jIEA MINNIE NELSON;- Instructbr En Voice -w rv . Pug: SFxty-ciyiu -1.-.; DR. E. F. BARTHOLOMEW ,7. g . LHOEESCHE'I-Cin j :jlnsttuamimrnmgmnd Saxnphune M At. :13. WdE'CKENEE f ' Instructor in Cornet and Trumpet I-l ULDA PETERSON FRYXELL Instructor in Violin MAB EL ARN ELL Imlructor in Piano ROLLO L. R. BILLING Instructor in Voice LINUS WARNER KLING Instructur in Clarinet JESSIE FRIES Instructor in Piano HARRIET YOUNGERT Secrcta ry and Registrar Pam .Sm'yirmm Raunown Bannov MASON ' SENIOR CONSERVATORY -- i Clay: 015F654? 7: i 7 Prexid'mt . . . . . . . ESKIL RANDOLPH :5 Vice Presiden! . . . . . . BLANCHE MASON I Treasurer . . . . . . . ELXZABETH BARBOU --' lI ' ' 3 H; 7: , J .l : r .' 7 I , , ': - . i l. Page Srwmy l I I x $ EDNA Jorlxsox ELWOOD KRAFT AGXES JOHNSON ALTA KNOWLTON Pw-Gmduni: Diilluma Diploma Diifama Organ I Pianu Organ Organ LILLIAN JOHNSON GLADYS MEURLIXG MARGARET BECKER Senior Diploma Diphma Public Sdmnl Mmir Organ Pianu Paar: Stunly-nm la; m ? iiig l'- yl . - BLANCHE MASON MARJORIE HOGLUND ESKIL RANDOLPH RUTH COY Diploma DiMnmn Diploma DiMama lliolin Organ Pimm ' Piano ELSA HALL ELIZABETH Emmet: GRETA EanR Smim- Diflfamtz Diploma Public Slim 01 Music Pinup Organ Page chmiy-twn II qul.JlILHJIIIiIIII . II Ii , 1 x .I. ... IIIIJI! ..lIIlIn..Ii. II.I.iII..I ....II .I... III I:I.i .... wwbimamggga. .,. ,.gaHEEEh:.nleq...:n...g...nsg.: 2.. ... h ...n..a.amq....,.z...-U. ' A EVELYN ECKLUKD DOROTHY Rommz Y a R O 1 m T. A V P R .1. m E u 4 ,U f O n .H C ..M NW C P R m 0 I r L c N W. w ma ms . .Eg... E. Ccnifmtt' Piano BLANCHE LINDGREN Juniar Pubiit Sclmnl Miuic ALICE SCHLAPKOHL DOROTHY ROEDER LINNEA Luxu J'rminr - Junior Pubh'r Srlmal Mmic PubHr Srbwi Mimic HELEN BURTON VIOLA GOODALL Piano J'mzinr Pubiic Sa'mal .Mmir Inga Szc'rufy-Iaur ESTH 13a CARLSON Junior PJJDHI Stfmnf A'hu-ic VERA NIEINERT eriar Public Sdmol Mmfr. FLORENCE mes L E K C E I R E r: R n E G MARVIN ALDEN KATH ERINE BLOOD Ctriifmlr onns HOLMEX N N RUTH Houn: MAME PETERSO ALE ERTA ATWE LL Ctrrifimn: CtrJ'FijJ'e Pugs Swtmy-fiw ELLEN LARSON FLORENCE GUSTAFSON 2g Junior , erwr . I E. Public Srimnf Mrm'r Pubht Sclumf Afrmc - E EVELYN ECKLUND Crrfifl'cnlr Cerrffmre Piano Violin HELEX MARIE JUH .vsox 11:33.1! '1 CEmuc ANDERSON Pimm V .. - :Luzmwmmzmdfr Page Sewtnty-xix ?m'mlm. ..ur :: 'aMn g: wlii ,. H .u JMHH 1 4. . Agg Igl 2gl 2Xl$4q1l1gg XXIINIINII I IIX I 1 $$ 1 $1 2 ha. 3:; PREPARATORY ECKI,UNn DOROTHY RAMSEY Evawx ECKLUND Gusmv W'AHLSTRnM Clam 01$cer: VVMILSTROM President Vic: Prrsideur S EtrtMry- Trmmrz'r E.D.:r.eekv.f.z.1. Clair Flower 5 m 10.0 MW 1.11m mu, rs cm D: .---.Ol--;-,D :- Sweet Pea Class Color: Purple and White .-- D: . . u . I-gvv-r r: 2 '...:-E 4-5;: n'oiniuwpzu: 2- n: KL elm?! gr Srwvuy Pa Bancocx L. .1onst ECKLUKD WAHLSTROM ACADEMY GRADUATES .w q .a .3 X M. 01.530 'HOR '1 :5:- WAHLsrRoM GUSTAV GEORGE A. DTJVON GENEVIEVE MONROE M. ECKLuxD N EVJZLY - .y n:- Joux KERN r......MV. .34.. 2.. w. rrg: Swmly-niu: P ELE I Bun . .4 3 , :tuqur 1'4 I J CARLSON MECKEL BECKER BLOOD RAMSEY FAHLUND NOW S. SNOW C. CARLSON ACADEMY UNDERGRADUATES W. 3 F7 OLSON TALPO LINDBERG Id, .3 a. $13. Th, .. .. igqiwgh. . .; 3,; Prrga Eiyhty MISS IVA C. PEARCE Dirrctur THE AUGUSTANA SCHOOL OF ORAL EXPRESSION Dmmalics at Augustana was given an impetus this year through the activity of the Department of Oral Expression. Miss Iva C. Pearce, Director of the school, was ably assisted in the work by Mabel Arnell, herself :1 graduate of the department. Tuesday evening, December 2, the department offered the first Stu- dents, Recital Of the year, pupils of Bliss Pearce and Miss Arnell EL 4!- H I IV: appearing in :1 joint program. Wednesday evening, February 4., the : lg pupils studying under IVIiss Arnell were presented in a recital. Two oneiact plays, The Flower Shop and UThe Button, were prcscntcd by the department under the auspices of the Augusmna hVom- nnhs Club, Thursday evening, October 30. mm I The thtee-act production hAdam and Eva, given in the gymnasium Friday evening, April 3, was the oustanding feature of the yearhi dm- m mntics at Augustana. Presented in metropolitan style under the direc- I tion of Miss Pearce, the production was the finest ever attempted here. P125: Eighfy-lwo NEMI Y? $$ $ $$1 2 $$$$ J ..H..rc. ,7 r .7 . rN. , ...! .:.. .41.. .3. an rt... 11.. .a,.. . . . I , , . .. ?..E . : '1'... El. . ,..... . .... r. .. XI 1. Z COMMERCE OSCAR L. NORDSTROM, AM. Dirrrrm' cf Srhaol 9f Commm'cv Instructowin Commcrcinl Law mid Civics , DAVE; NELSON, A.B.- . ;, stmEor in Accgmminngoch-CiVTq?and T BuslnjngnglisH iQEVA NgnsoN L ' 3, VIIistrVuctor in Penmanship ahd Spellihg HENRIETTE CLARK : ' . . , Instructor in shorthand and Typewriting v v v v v v MWWA Pngr Eigth-fuur M ENT T COMMERCIAL DEPAR NAN EAST BERNTHEISEL DUNCAN RONNQUIST PETERSON SAMUELSON 503r H. JOHN l'mn Eiyhty-Hw COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT VE'I'I'IER ANDREWS ACKBRMAX ANDRADA J LUNDQL'IST GRAFS'J'RUM SAUNDERS i'L : I .933 V' II IL Jl : E .. -I fr y ET H ORGANIZATIONS '- M Aaoxsax LUND Gums SELAN DER - h 'w : Im'IE-I'Whltuhwmmaw A 'W 32L THE STUDENTSh UNION 'hh'EII' . II. atma. : . ' Ojficer: Pruidmt . . . . . . . CONRAD ARONsoN .Vim: President . . . . . . VVEXIJELL LUND Secrelary .1 . . . . . . . . IDA GROSS Treasurrr MILTON SELANDER h The Students, Union, the one organization of which every Augustann student is a member, and which was organized in the fall of 1892, has been a very vital factor in life on our campus in its many years of useful existence. Many are the activities sponsored by the Union, not the least of which is the annual Hometoming celebration, one of the biggest events of each school year. Sessiuns of the Students:5 Union are held each Friday morning fol- lowing Chapel exercises, that hour being set aside for the exclusive use of this important student organization. .. ..u 3hl.. .a '33 h$7. .. V HI wnm-wwmwm m 513 u- .' Pay: Eighty dig! 59:15 'l.-..1I . 1 3' A'llutla E. H ANSGN KNOWIFFDX Axoxsox RYDBECK FnEnm-znc 01.50: 1.0313450. THE STUDENT? COUNCIL T0 the StudentsY Council fans the task of enforcing the Honor System in eEect at Augusmna. h'Iuch of the success attending the introduction of the Honor System hen: has been the result of the pro- gram of education carried out by the Council in the past few years, Fnllowing a period of probation, the system has now become :1 tradition at Augie, and has hccu notably successful from its institutiun. The Council is cumposed of nine members representing the vtlriuus ClllSScS in the college and affiliated departments. The president of the Students' Uniun also sechs as head of the Council. Sessions of the Council are held at the call of the president. Paw Eiylny-nfne RAMSEII L. ANDERsox F. HANSON CARLON BLHGM THE AUGUSTANA PEP COMMITTEE The Pap Committee, an organization created and operative through the Students, Union, has well demonstrated its value on the Augie campus. In the four years the committee has been functioning, many activities have been sponsored by it in the interest of Augie spirit. The big events of the year for the Pep Committee were the mammoth Homecoming torchlight parade, the Galesburg excursion, and the third annual All Augie,, banquet honoring athletic and forensic letter win- ners. Rallies, entertainments between halves at home basketball gamesi and the selection of cheerleaders, is an important part of the committeehs activities. The Pep Committee also presented the student body with an immense blue and gold felt Augustann banner, symbolic of the old Augie spirit. Pagi- Niucfy THE ROOSEVELT OUTING CLUB Ojfcerj Prfsidml . . . V . . . . ROY JOHNSON Vim Prcsidmrt . . . . . HERBERT M. J'mmsox Surcim' --Trmmrcr , . . . . . CLiFFORD FRJiDBERG Cwumixmirr . . . . . . REUBEN NORLING tWrmbN-dlit'argc of Excmfim? Cumming? . . AGNES HOLE This club, perhaps the only one of its kind on any college campus in the country, has gradually taken shape during the last two years, and is now definitely organized. Its membership is over fifty,-zmd it includes nor only studcnts from all the departments of the institution, but 21 numher of faculty members as well. The unique Character of the organization lies in its purposes. These, as outlined in it's constitution, are twofnld: .- -.-.:' Uh To provide wholesome outdoor rcci -' rcatiun for its members; to acquaint its 111cm- 11-. ,- hcrs with plnccs nf beauty or hi$torical interc5t in the surrounding country; to interest its members in outdonr life and nature study; and to do all in its power everywhere to fur- ther the preservation of places of natural and historic interest, Uh T0 ch: 2111 in itS power to beautify the home campus, and to interest others 'u'InlWMW in a Kcampus heautiful' program.JJ In fulfillment of the hrst purpose, the dub has taken many Saturday trips, mosdy nn fuut, but in a few cases with the aid of busses, m such interesting reginnx as Vandruff's Island; Mill Creek; the Curdum sand dunes; the burial mounds on Rock River; the R'Iaqunkem, Iowa, Caves; etc. 2:. '31! In pursuance of its secund abject, the club has placed a sun dial un the old pcdcnal which stands between Old Main and the Lihmry, and which has fnr so mzmy years been an eyesore. The club also hopes to plant malnorial Elms 0n the campus, one for each of the eight gold stars on Augustnna's service Hag: nlsn to place Hume plates on the trees of the campus; and to carry out several other tentative plans lismd on its program. , ' J.I:1I Ir ck ! Paw NinrJy-ouc ARONSDN JOHNSTON F. HANSON EKHOIM L. SMITH Bmm: migm ELMOULST LUND THE LYCEUM BOARD Officer; Prrsidmr . . . . . CONRAD ARONSDN Srcrcmry . . . . . . . MARTIN JOHNSTON JWmmgrr . . . . . . . OSCAR BLOOM Unticr the nusPices of the Lyceum Board, Augustnnn students have enjoyed entertainments uf high cnlihrc during the past year, many of the foremost platform entertainers and lecturers of the country appear- ing an uur platform. The management of the Lyceum program is but one of the important duties Of the Board. The Augustana Obstrwn recognized leading college paper of Illinois, is published under th: direction of the chcum Board. Puyr Ninny-mw THE COMMERCE CLUB Ofimu Praxidwrr . . . . . . . STANLEY NFLSON Vite Prairie : . . . . . . BLANCHE WILLIAMS Secrn'nry . . . . . . . . IDA GROSS Trmmrer . . . . 4 . . KENNETH HARTMAX Students interested in the great field of business and cnmmerre have found the Commerce Club a very valuable medium for the broadening of their cmlception of the subject. The result has been a very success- ful life for the organization. The sessions of the Commercc Club are cnnducted by the members themselves, though on special occasions leading business men and author ities on banking, transport'ation, and the organization of industrial enterprises, have addressed the club and led interesting discussions. E, 51 4 :4 EIJW'ILE.J 'A E'ia: J q.'.-'.1IIW' EL... THE SCIENCE CLUB Dr. Magnussun Dr. lecrlmrg Prof. Fryxell Prof. Yinglinz Semnius Brmleen HA Anderson Fl'uztbcrg C. Jnhnsnn P Carlbnn Dnniclmn B. Amlmson R Stnpp Fredrickson H. Larson Fricxlrick Landeli Raner IL Harman Bloom Fury: Nilirry-frmr Prnf. Larson Fan: R. Anderson Helm Ryerson I E g! luiul! A . .14 THE SCIENCE CLUB 01ft o'er: Premlent . . . . A . . HERMAN LARSON Setrelrzry-Trr-asurtr , , . t ' . BENTOX HnLM Among the organizations at Augustana interested in special lines cf study, the Science Club is the oldest, dating hack to January 22, 1904. The organization was established at that time as the Augustana Colfege Meteorological SocEcty, and its interests were conhncd principally to the study of meteorological and weather conditions in the United States. On May :9, 1905, the name of the society was changed to the Weather Club, by which title it was known untiE May 7, tgog, when a reor- ganization was eHccted whereby the Weather Club became the Science Club. During its twenty years of existence the Science Club has been very Active in promoting science at Augustana. The regular meetings, in which members of the faculty, student members uf the club, and others not directly connected with the institution have taken an active part, .an'JNMrFWE. Wm'lmwwwmzmi V have proven very interesting and instructive. II Wednesday evening; Nlarch 4, the Science Club offered Dr. Charles A. Payne, scientist and explorer, in an illustrated lecture in the college chapel. Preceding the program the club entertained Dr. Payne at the First annual club dinner, over Which Prof. F. M. Fryxell presided as tomstmzaster. M'Wm. ,qu l:1l'erM'il.,-nl.lw1 .lw-n'lm . I 1.. -,,..,.-,,. Page Ninnlyefwe .aunmr km BLOOM Tam H. NELSON , H. M jouxsox BOWMAN THE PRESS CLUB Since the organization of the Press Club in the fall of 1921, the group has done mnst excellent work in encouraging literary endeavors :lmung students at Augustann. The organization is open to any student who fulfills the high membership qualiHcations. Though only a small group may claim active membership in the Press Club, the society has a probation list of about twenty who are working to fulhll the require- ments of admittance. During the past year the club has had several outside speakers address them on various phascs of the journalistic prufcssion. FacuEty members have also cooperated splendidly with thc club in its work. Page Nimfy-jix nay Cu LITERARY EfEM'Eh' 3.! in El? THE PH RENOKOSMIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Fer sixty-fuur years the Phrcnoknsmian Literary Society has been an established institution at Augustaml, the mganizatiun ranking as the oldest on the campus. With the suspension 0f the Adclphic Literary Society, 'ThwznoH this year was the only Organization of its kind on the campus, and conse- . quently drew many of the 01d Adelphics to its sessions. The wcekly meetings of 'iPhrenoh are opened with devotiunal c:ccr- ciscs, followed by programs consisting of essays, readings, music, and declamations. Much benefit is derived by those participating in the activities of the society. anc Nineryrtigfd F W $33.11 u! DAIILGREN G. Lnnsos PROF. MAUMTsts BRYKEH. Mxr'rsox FANT E. Banmzw A. Bkunanx Savannah CARLFELT GUSTAFSON Rfmxc ERLAxnsox 1333115wa OLOF RUDBECK The pzrpetunrion of Swedish ideals, as expressed in Swedish litera- ture, art, and culture, in the hearts and minds of students of Swedish descent at Augustana, was the motive for the organization of the 010i . Rudhcck society on Dccember 3, 1910. The society meets twice a mnnth for study, in the manner of n semi- nar class, under the able direction of Professor J, G. U. Mauritzson. - 1 Occasionally a pleasant social session is had in connection with the regular meeting. Page NIMrIy-nim E! at 1553'er ' $1.5m mm. x rrv H t. hq'l-l X- 11X 23:1 - L. 2E5..uyf;f. Paar: Una Hrtmfred , aw: . . $32 11 1$$2 $1 x Xx . x , .,I H. 1.'1 1 L! w w I 11 w l XIXH . .. I. .II.IW w . . . .. . rs... innam . mu. .4 4, .x. , .. 341$: , ... . . X . c...l.u..ml...1.,wu .. . f . . . x 31;, ,2: . y x ,, . my! , . ... ..u.. ..l . . r . ,.. ,. . 2 . , ,, r . .. om ; . F. rn. f, .u ,3 MUSICAL THE AUGUSTANA CONCERT BAND The Augustaml Concert Band, the oldest musical organization on the campus, ranks as one of thc hncst college bands in the country. Since its inception in 1374, the organization has played a very promi- ncnt part In the musical life of Augusmnm Each year the hand makes :1 concert tour, meeting with enthusiastic reception at each stop. The organization also rcnders a home cnncert each year under the auspices of the Lyceum Association, and gives unhcsitatingly of its services at all home football and basketball games. Mi'! ;iu5h.7r Y THE BAND TOUR OF 1925 g, E April 9hKewzmee April Ij-Elgin 3-;1 April IwLn Sail: April IGhDe Kalb April Jl-Uttawa April I77Evnnsmnh April IZhChicago April ISkROCkaTd April 13-Batavia April 19-Sterling mftermom April 14-Sr. Charles April IghClinL-on migho AW F 1!! ii .le .g' hm W'u O. 'l 7741' 'hMN'il'Wn THE AUGUSTANA CONCERT BAND Oj'heri Prniden! . . . . PAUL N. CARLSDN Vice Prcsirl'vm . . . . , . , CARL FANT Sz'rrcfrlry . . . . . . CEDRIC ANDERSON Tremurer . . . . . I . . ALFRED FANT Manager A . . . . . DAVID NELsox Librarian . . . . . . HENNING DANIELSGN Curmor . . . . . . DAL'mx CHARLSON Drum .M'ujor . . . . DAVID SOLOMONSON Conduclnr MARTIX Jon xsmx - 3010M: AUGUSTANA MALE QUARTET lvuRNE Dowuz, Violinist Curr!!! Clarintl: VVillinm Lavgnder - . Jerome Miller Everett Anderson ' ' Harold Lundhulm Dalton Charlson ' ' Clarence Swanson Earl Frulrickaon . , Ellis Youngdahl Earl Youngdnhl , Edward Tharson - ' Clarence Barnes Jim: . Alfred Pant BM: i-Ienning Danielsun - ' - Paul Carlsun Manin Friedrich ' Carl Fan: Edward Vickberg , ' Drum David Nelson Melford Andersen Barman: Eskil Ekhnlm SaxaMmm VaImr Picl'son Trumbarr: CilllfarlisRYf'loody Allen Elmqum 1 r21 Ice .. Cedric Andersnn Finn Sylvian Andtrsun Paul Munsnn MARTIN JOHMIDN Verner Runnquist Pug: One Hundred Tim's ll I'l IM ' 1! . um :22: THE ORIOLE CHORUS During the Him: years the Oriole Chorus has been in existence it has won undying fault for itself and Augustam, through the annual concert tours of the middie-uhcstmn states. The Hut: quality of performance given by the Orioles. has won much favorable commendation from music critiCs in many of the larger cities of the middlcqvcst. During the past two seasons the Orioles have been under the able direction of E. Clifford Turcn. The 1925 cunccrt tour nf the chorus was directed toward Michigan, and was. one of the most successful in the history of the nrganizmiun. THE ORIOLE TOUR 1925 April gan-incemn, 111. April 13-Muskcgon, Mich. f April Jtheu'nnce, 111. April 16hlrfanistcc. Mich, ' April IIhh-Venuna, 1U. April I7hCadillac, Mich. April 127Beru'yn, 111. April IS-deingmn, IVIiuh. x April Iijnckfordh Ill. April Igthnd Rapids, R'Iich. April 147Chcstcrmn. Ind. April 20-Mendota, III. Page Our Hrerni Four '. THE ORIOLE CHORUS Officer: Prcsr'drul . . . . . . . . ALMA ASPLUND Vice Prn'iliul! . . . . . . . EVA NELSON St'rrrcmry-Trmmrm' . . . . . . AGNES HULN 12f Hinarian . . . . . . HARRIET YOUNGERT J'Irumwr . . . V . . . MILDR ED OLSUN rfxsislmll JWmmgcr A . , . . NIARIAN JORGENSIA Dirn'for E. CLIFFORD TOREN Saioislx E. CLIFFORD TomsN, Baritone Amaum: Hmvmxsoy, Piano REGINA HDLMEN, Organ ANNA MARIE VAX DUZER, Violin A'scampanisl am! Organist REGINA HULMEN AINN :?...MWWEJJmMIRWAA. Fin! Aha: Fin! Soprano: Blanche Williams Lillian Johnson Agnes Halmcn Edna Johnson Esther VVoodburn Esther Carlson Eva Nelson Virginia Lee Blanche Lindgren Katherine Bragg Strand :Hm: Alma Aspllmd Alt: Knowlton Mildred 15. Nelson Adeline Hawkinson Strand Sufrmrm; Anna Marie Van Duzer Harriet Yuungert u'Whn'SaW i Marian Jnrgcnseu Mildred Olson Linnea Lund Midred C. Nelson Page Om- I'hmdrtvd Fiw PEARCE Saknxms NELSON Jnuxsmx AUGUSTANA MALE QUARTET Permmml HHWARD PEARCE ............ .. .................... Firsf Trum- MARTIN JOHNSTON .............. . . . . .Srromf Tmur mu! Dirnrtw' ARNOLD SERENIUS. . . . . h ................. First Bm run! M'mmgm- CARL NELSON .................................... Swami Bax: Thu Augustzma Mala Quartet, popukarly known to many as the Lad 3. Ads, has hcmmc une of the must aggrc he uf Angie's musical organizations. In the three years the quartet has been in existence it has perhaps done more in the way of scattering fm'umhlc publicity for Augustanu than :my other single group. During the summer of 1924. the arganizatinn embarked on its Hrs: annual L'Unccl't tour, filling :1 total of sixtyrtu'o engagements in Illinms, Imvu, B'Iinncsota and XVisconsin. In addition to regular tnnccrt dates, the quartet sang un quite a number 0i occasions, alums leaving its hearers imhued with the 01d Augie Spirit. During the school year the bays have filled dozens of engagements in this section of the :uuntry. The organization It? now busy phmning an extensive tour of the middlciwest for the coming summer. Page Om- Ihrmlrrd .Six .u... 1 h 1'- a4,L. hfg-A-VL; . d h hm- WENNERBERG MALE CHORUS omcer: Prasidmt . . . . . . PAUL RANDOLPH Vim Prrsidenl . A . . . . HOWARD PEARCE Scrrvlrzry . . . . . . . CHESTER BRISSMAN Trrrunm' . . . . . . . CARL GL'STAFSON Hdhmtlyler . . . . . . . MARTIN CORNELL Curator . . . . . . . STANLEY NELSON Librarian . . . . . . LEONARD SMITH Diratmr A. CYRIL GRAHAM Acmmjbmrist ii. ESKIL RANDOLPH The Wennerbcrg Male Chorus, glee club par excellence7 has established the reputation of being one cf the leading organizatiuna of Its kind in the country. The chorus, during the course of its quarter century existence, has sung its way into the hearts of music lovers from the Rockies ,to the Atlantic coast. The concert rendered in Orchestra Hall in Chicago last year is one oi its many notable triumphs. m :IMW'II-run' .. 5... '1 i .- I m. lilil. Ad 1.. m V Fin! Tenur: Hnward Pearce Lennard Smith Ralph Smith Clle-d Fredbcrg Carl Sadergren Second Tenant Wallace Swanson Carl Gustafaon Malvin Lundeen Chester Hrissman Harold Hanson Fin: BIUM'J Arnold Serenius Vernon Sertnius Wendell Lund Harold Hutchinson Stanley Nelson Mauritz Elliot: Scrom! Basra: Paul Randolph Martin Cornell Clarence Anderzun Reinhold Hulthtrg Carl Nelson 'ILgQJW'h A u' I '11 ll '1! w Pdgrr Om: Humirrd Eight :a r 'qHIMvVS-TM ..ur '.': 'ININ'E'J'M .n THE HANDEL ORATORIO SOCIETY Foulfy-Ffffll Season 01556312: President .................................. DR. G. A. Axnmzrm 7 First Vice President ...................... Pxor. A. 17. SCHERSTEN Second Vice Pmident .......................... PAUL RANDOLPH Third Vice President ........................... MILDRED OLscx Secretary ...................................... EDNA JOHNSON Trrzrmrer ............................... REV. CARL J4 JOHNSON Librarians .................. CARL GUSTAFSON, WALTER SWANSON Chairman 1M embenlrip Committee ............ HENRIETTA Swrxxsox Conductor .............. A. CYRIL GRAHAM rhtompauir! ................. GRETA EDNER ANNUAL CONCERT T H E M ESSIAH 1 By GEORGE FREDERICK HANDEL 0685-1 75m Prescnttd Friday Evening, December 12, 192.1. Salot'xtj MABEL SHARP HERDIEN ................................ Soprano ESTHER NIUENSTERMANN ............................ Canrmlra J'. HENRY VVELTON ......... , ........................... anor WALTER A. STULTS ...................................... Basso REGINA HOLMEN .............. Organist A. Cvnu. GRAHAM .............. Conductor Page One Hundred NEH: ln- :15 III ... -w W . null.l l - II A' J' ' ..:..IwI.:..Iwmmi La: 6 EL lib - :11 pm I l WE WEWM ll Aml- V 17.. J' 'an...'1i5m'ilmlilw THE AEOLIAN CLUB Offmrs Pmidm: , . . . . . . . MINNIE NELSON Vite Prelidm! . . . . . . REGINA HOLMEN Scrrelary . . . . . h . ESKIL RANDOLPH Treasury! . . . . h . . AGNES JOHNSON E :I '5. 1 g a The Aeolian Club, composed 215 it is of Organism and students inter- ested in the subject of church music, is unique among the musical orga- nizations of Augustana. Sessions of the Aeolian Club prov: must valuable to the participants, and include discussions and lectures on many phases of thc organisths and choir master's activities. 2mm? ...f 33'h.. 4i ':.' h.. .Md u! '.W'mr..:quIu:-.IEma! 'Ii. 1b.: 1 1 llll P008 One J'hmdrtd Ten H- 111! SOLA FIDE Ry Swansnn Lurirner Lund A. Swanson Manson Glynn H. Nclson Erlnndsnn Pertersnn C. Inhnsun 13. Anderson R. Juhnsun Pail? 0m.- Hrmdr'rd Elvin Samuelson H. Jnhnsun Ahlalmnd Bowman Tar: efw L. Smith C. johnsun Lindholm Selamler Fredhel'g Iargenson Felt Sm rrine Johnscn E. Juhnson E. Carlsun BEREAN Miller Lnrsun Engxlahl R. Holmzn Liljedahl H. Nelson M. Nelson A. Juhnson R. Peterson M. M Anglerson E. Carlson M. Rydbeck M, A. Anderxun Selander M. Olson .VI. 13. Nelsml E. Nelsun C. Anderson Page 0m: Hrmdnd Tbirrrm Lund R. Juhnson Lundquisl Olin: L. Rydbeck A. Holmen Iollnsson Dnhlberg Youngberg PL Peterson Norman Hnnke L. 3W 4 57 3- 3-,; a a; El I3 '3 F - , iii CHRISTIAN BROTHERHOOD ' Offcerj, Frill Term -a-'-F7' 'Wiif-nm Prtsfn'em . . . . . . . LEONARD SMITH Fits Prnideur . . . . . . HERBERT GLYNN Serremry-Tredmrer . . . . . RAYMOND Sxmxsox 3 OJjG-cem, Spring Term 'm ,ur'WhMu 331939533 President . . . . . . . CECIL G. JOHNSON ?. Vite Preside : . . . . . . RAYMOND SWANSON . E. Secrrmry-Trmmrer . . . . . ELMER LINDHOLM n! A ll in. One of the important organizations of our school is the Christian Brotherhoud. .This year the membership numbered over forty. Its purpuscs are Hm nurture the spirit in which our institution was founded; to maintain its rules and principles; to inculcate a sense of individual obligation to our GodJ institution, and church; and to promote Chris? tian earnestness among our fellowastudents. - QEJ' ll - The purposes Were manifested in the following activitics. Regular meetings were held on alternate Wednesdays of the school year. On these occasions members of the facuIty and pmtors of the Synod spoke on subjects vital to the Christian life of the student. .31 Three gctvtogerher suppers were also sponsored during the year. LUNDqu' PROF. SCHERSTEN Junxsmr Lansox DAHLGRE'R Muxsw RYDELL Batman THE FOREIGN MISSIONARY BOARD President . . . . . . . . CARL RYDELL Vice President . . . . . . ELMER DAHLGREX Secretary . . . . . . . CECIL JoH NSDN Trcawrer . . . . . . . . C. A. LARSON The Foreign NIissionary Board, the governing body of the Augustana Foreign L'Iissfonary Society, is doing a noble work, the influence of which reachcs not nnly our school family, but our entire Synod and its work as well. The society was organizcd in 1895 and has grown steadily until its membership now includes studcms, ministers and lay- men numbering thousands. The aim of the society is to create and maintain interest in missions, and does :1 great work in assisting in the Synodk mission program. Informatinn about missions and missionary work is disseminated through the publication of bulletins, pamphlets, and a yearly calendar. P1191: 02w Hmrdrnd Fiftzxm aw'wdm . 'A'! Nwtigm' MEJW ' WIEIIIHWI: N M .. nun yr 3-4 THE CONCORDIA SOCIETY thlm: . . . , . . A Name GL'STAFSUN Vicz' Praxidmr 7 CLARENCE ANDERan ,7 Serrrrirn'y . . . . . . . . RUHERT HULL ,1 Trmmrer . . . . . . . ERNEST VVEINHARDT The Concordia Society was organized among the students of the ; Seminary in 1898, having as its aim h'the promotion of the Evangelical h 7 Lutheran theological cuiturc and the strengthening of the Evangelical , Luthcrnn faith. 7 Concordia inciudes every student of the Theological Seminary in its membership Each month the society has charge of one of the weekly assemblicsh at which time lectures on subjects in keeping with the pur- pose of the society are givcn by members of the College or Seminary Faculties, or by outside speakers. Firm? Orr: Hundrn! Sixlreu ALUMNI fwmhhil 311 ... qu ., 17.1 h :1: 37.? 'm h'wiiz'uvw hi. i! Innt h F W!!! A liliAU'l'iI-i'UL NEW WOMEN'S IIALI. WILL S005 HHPIJAUH THIS AWI'IQUATED STRUCTURE. iMi' mi all - - I A LOYAL AND ENTERPRISING ALUMNIh' THE FOUNDATION STONE TO PROGRESS The Alumni Association of Augustana College was organized by the first graduating class of the College in the spring of 1877. With a very few exceptions all of the Alumni are now enrolled as members. The objects which this early organiza- tion. had in mind were the promoting of literary and scientihc culture, especially at Augustana College, the union of early friends and co-labnrers in literary pursuits, and the revival of pleasant associations that entwinc themselves about student life. The interests of the Alumni Assnciation have undoubtedly 0. L. NORDSTROM drifted towards the social side to a much greater extent than Prm'dmx was at hrs: expected, neglecting am: of the main objects-hthat A'WMMM mum ; AWL of promoting literary and scientihc culture. In order to develop the latter it is necessary that a great many essential things be done. It is in connection with this that all of the present Alumni should dcvelap their greatest interest so far S7 i- Wi ..'h m, 1mm as their Alma Mater is cunt'cmcd. It should he an essential duty of every student while at Augustzmzt to study the needs and requirements at the institution, so that when he leaves these halls. he will he filled with 2: desire to give to the utmost of his nhilitim; for thc uplmilding of his Alma NIater. Nn one knows hatter than those who have studied here what the needs are and what the possihilitits are if WE are provided with the necessary cquipmcnts in all the departments. It is true that this can hr: said of many institutions of learning, but we iiclicvc that it holds good in a particular sense so far :15 Augustzma is rnncemcd. Certainly anyone can see that during the past years, since Augustana was established in Rock lslztndJ that the body supporting her has not nrcrcxerted itself in providing for her needs. It should always hr: understood that Augustana ranks A-i in the North Central Association of Universities and Collegestthis in spite of the fact that we art su lacking in Equipment. Om: Ilccd not stretch the imagination to n straining point to he able to picture the posgibilities of our beloved institution if whoie-hmrtcd support A MODERN L'ILTl-htDA'l'I-J SC INCF BUILTJ'EXG IS ONE OF AUG GREATEST NEEDS. Prim: Our Utmdrrd Niuctrcn t1 were forthcoming. Having these things in mind we ask the constituency, including the future Alumni, whether or not Augustana is worthy of all possible efforts to grow and develop. These comments are in no wise helittling the efforts that have already been laid down. But it is the opinion of all directly concerned thth more could be accomplished by whole-hcarted and unselfish eHorts than is being accomplished. At late meetings of the Alumni Association the matter of organizing local asso- ciations has been discussed, and all are of the opinion that it Augustnnn is tn grow and promote the various hclds oi cultureI it will be necessary to have general cu- operntinn throughout the countnr wherever friends of Augustana may be located. These local organizations, after once thoroughly organized, should not attempt to carry out special projects-ench one for itslelfe-but should coioperntc on some special program in order that something large be accomplished. Augustann has reached such propurtians that only concerted action cam provide her with the necessities. It is in this line of endeavor that the associations could do the most effective work. The Alumni with its branches scattered throughout the country must constitute the back- bone of any college and should take the lead in advancing their Alma Mater. ml'mt'ht lit; A mm - M 'l Ill 0. L. NORDSTROM, p rl L 'JI. f. M luffalWlinanl ..I ':: II 37 h w n- 1 - .HTGUS'I'JXA IS IS GREAT Fag! Um Hundred Twenlv llbhjlll.l IL Al I IA 'MI llll'llll ARTH UR V. SWEDBERG Dirt'rfar o! jtmuia Page 0119 Hundred Tuwmv-au: ,I' .ullIlemmnulgihm-g. . . ad KI: , IEHW'AS'E'UEAIJ' PROF. KJELLFJ'RAND Pnor. thcuun PRES. Axmuzw REV. JOHNSON COACH SWEDDBRG Akowsox MAURITZSGN MAHONEY SCHEUERMAN BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL The supervision of all intercollegiate as well as intramural athletics at Augustana is vested in thr Board of'Alhlctic Control. The Board is composed of ten members, including the president of the institution, the treasurer, the Director of Athletics, one representative from the Board of Directors, two faculty members, and four representatives from the student body, three of whom are men. u '2: li57..uf :hIMII . - p - lama A As the governing body of all athletic activities, the Athletic Board of Control is one 0f the most important organizations on the campus. I am r 'nMnW'J'hIVA'VLWh run - llIhll. J . I'I'l' 57 '1! al '5: D; F :1 . E. 1-. wamww 5, DEDICATION O ARTHUR V. SWEDBERG, Director of Athletics, in apprev ciation of his splendid selfasacrifming work among us, and his true devotion to the cause of clean sports, we respectfully dedicate the athletic section of Rocketyrl ,26 923:4? -7 -meu, .muA'q'en. hmt 0M Hmzdu-d lqcemy- -!IH'M .f '1 . . al'wA hl.:tJ ' .r 1;. A Warm IIL'H'AI' NW 'il - .II .. l' .lll .-nJ2$'w: L N :31 'ilymf'w' IIW' Will i; - nu 'i'i' b. WEARERS OF THE WK FOOTBALL CARL BEAUSANG LESLIE WIND MILTON SCHEUERMAN JOHN HOLLINGSWORTH MELFORD ANDERSON ' ESKIL EKHDLM d 'Ilznlw' CLARENCE BARNES JEROME MILLER Ed! MARTIN JOH NSTON ARNOLD SERENIUS HAROLD SEDERLUND ELVIX ANDERSON EPHRAIM ERICKSON ROBERT FLYNN .1 :- . 2. '21 BASKETBALL CONRAD Akoxsnx FRED KULLEERG PHILIP MAHONEY ROBLEY BIEHL LOUIS SEMENY MALVIN LUNDEEN Raunmx' NDRLJNG STANLEY Nowmzs - Ilul . l BASEBALL EPHRAIM ERICKsoN HENRY PDSTON KENNETH PIERCE HUWARD PEARCE ROY YOUNGQUIST WALTER MCKINLEY LESLIE WIND CARL BEAUSANG mm It WA - L...- x '29. : ,7on HOLLINGSWORTH REINHOLD INCELSON - m- 'rlrdlllr u '-..IIJ.'ZS' J'la... ..r '::mnn.'7.n . ; n.. Aw: hval'ldl:I'llnvulflm-Iuhhvdlilltmlln .d :.'.'. hh. .nl I. it ' .,....-uIEZS m:th' ':u.': T W--.:'.:.'.IL:JI.E.'Jnli'2S EJZS. 45 Page On: Hmldrtd thnly-fmr .... .....am....,u....E..w.., 1.2...uq... -.n fairlfnlflir Page: Our undrrd Twynty-fw '- mi, $74! '25: mvwmIwmmm'w'u. ' lit-E-I W'sumuanzswuma Illlld - - IIIII .. r' itllwltl fr. ll COACH SWANSON During the urn years Coach Swanson has been with us, fuctball has been going through a process of revival. Nothing worth while can be attained withaut work, and the fruits of VValliels cHoIts bent toward giving Augusmna championship grid- iron teams will be felt in the scasuns ahead. .I ' nu 1': llh I II... Coming to us two years ago from llortlhrtstcrn University, where he had we vicusly served as Fre5hmzm football coach, following his years of performance on Augie athletic teams, Swanson has hcen forced to devote most of his efforts tmmnl building for the future. The past few years have been hard on Angie's grid hopes, rluc principally to the scarcity of seasoned material. With a big crew of veterans rlue hack next fall, the flrst results of the building process should be noticeable. Ill - l'lll I mo It is with regret that Augustanzl secs Swanson leave the coaching staff. XVIIllic ranks as one of the greatest athletes ever turned out :1: Augie, and it is with pride that Augicitcs follow the accomplishments of Swanson in the field of athlctics. The best wishes of the Augustmm student lmdy will follow him into his new field. lll' will Navzumsz A . r w .il' f.gm' I. NmmA'i-EJAWM1 Page One Hundred Twmlyqiz i Jaw. mu 5.. rd 3. A HERMAN MlLTox SCH I: AI'TAIN C legr 0w .Hrmdrnl TqL'any-errlr Nolmn Cl'railer Law; SIIIIL-I'luud, lh-ilumug, I-Ikhullil. Miller, 05mm, Hnn . unnn, Theme, 14' ' x. mm. Coach 5me on, Thmm, u m, Samuelson ormmgm. nu, C'npl. Sclmum-umu, n. Amluriull. Julmxun. mm . HoHiu-hmwurfh. n, .mamou, lluwmw, hundquiit, errksun. mam, I 924 VARSITY FOOTBALL Coach . . . . . EVALLACE Swtxxsox Captain . MILTON SCHEUERMAN Jhuagrr . . . RUDOLPH SAMUHLSON Trainer . STANLEY NELSON Pcrmmxe! WIND ........................... Htllfbrrdz BARNES .......................... Huffbari SEDERHJKD ...... Cnrzrrr M. ANDERSON .Qlfm'tn'lmck Braausaxc ...... 27:ng Muscmva ..... FuHImrk Erma v1 ...... Guard SEKEKIUS ........ Guard ...... Tarlehv ERICKSGK ,, .Qum'un'mrfe . ......................... End PEARCE ..Iluffback E. ANDEusu. ................... Guard Luxnoum- .. ,,!1'chfDark JOH xsrnN . Tuan Osnmuu .Fuilfmrk Ilmuscswox'm ..... End THORSON End MILLER ....... Fulfburle Lawn , .Crnm- ELLIOT ,......Tuc.He Bl-ASER .. End Fm'rz , ,Gum'd BRISSMAN End .. Tntklr THORPE . End Pay: 0m: Ilundl't'd Twentyiriylu the past season. ERICKSON FOOTBALL 1924 Fate did not treat the wearers of the Gold and Blue kindly during the I924 season. Old man ' jinx followed closely on the fumbaH team's heels throughout the entire schedule, but we lack hopefully to the future. Augustnnu is losing but one lettcr-man by graduation this yenr-Cnrl Bcausang. While his absence will be kccnly felt next fall, the hopeful part of the situatiun is that :1 large part of the squad this year was composed of underclussmcn who should develop rapidly with their experience uf Of the fourteen rccciving letters for football participation, thirteen are eligible for Ccmpctition again next fall, in addition to a large group of rookies who have demonstrated class on the gridiron. CAPT, SCHEUERMAN In response to Coach Swansnnls initial call for foot- ball. candidates about forty reported for work on Ericsson field. Among this number were eight letterimen of last year, including Cal'J Benusang, MartH Jahnstun. John Hollingsworth, SqueaF Sederlund, Enh!: Erickson, iWhip Anderson, nMilt Scheuerman :lnd HShortyh Barnes. With these letterimen as a nucleus, Coach Swanson was able to place a formidable aggregation on the 591d by the middle of September, when VVheatnn appeared here ior the season's opener. However, no sooner did the season get under the way than old man jinxh made his entry mm the Augie camp. Pawn 0m- Hamdrrd Tqusmyvniuc A 'l 1T 11' ii if n3?! Pr, '1 ; iv I lF'a II'I'u mumm .11, IR rm, .5! . um! The initial game of the season was carded with a new- comer 0n Augie's schedules. True to his name, Coach Stormy Sundstrom brought :1 riprom'l'ng thunderstorm with him. If ever it has rained, it mined on the after- 110011 Augie upcncd the season with VVheuton on Ericsson field. In fact it rained everything but touchdowns. Largely due to the educated toe of t'DnssicV, Wind, the opener resulted in a 3 to 0 victory for Augustnna. The 'thatun victory was a sweet one to Augie fol- lowers, and from all appearances Coach Swanson had a team of proteges that were not to he under-tatcd in the HLittle 19 flag chase, The outlook changed somewhat the following week, however, when the F ighting Swedes met Van Liew's Knox outfit from Gnlcsburg for the first time in five years. Our traditional foes were victorious, coming out an the lnng end of a 9 to 0 score. Augie did not go down before Siwash without a battle, and the team that eventually cupped the con- SEREHUS ference title had a hght every step of the way to earn a victory on :1 Iona touchdown and a dropkick. Without the fleet Willie Senn, wha was given honorable men- tion on Walter Eckcrsallhs All-Ametimn selections, the downstaters would never have crosscd the Augie goal. YVht-n the records are cartfuIly considered, we take great pride in saying that our ttNorsemen IIL'Id the Knox championship eleven to their lowest score of the season Dussie figured prominently in the Knox contest, while Flynn and Sederlund proved a bulk on the line BARNES -' W h 'tl......uJ 1w It mwmm'wtm ml. WEN hL'InW' ih'lilfith'u '11' i'SZdA'FLW'nIV Pug: 0m Hrmrfrrd Thirty www M; Cartwright! VVeslcynn outfit, hailing from Bluoming- ton, was next in line fm' Swansnn's men. Carrying a mhhit-fnot into the battle, the Green and White came nut 0n the long end of a 6 to 0 scnre. The hnttle was nevertheless :I moral victory for the Augies. Three times the Augie line withstoud the terribie onslaught of the Wesleyan hacks, with the oval On their one foot line. Again on the fourth attempt the Augie line withstood the attack, but fair play does not always predominatel and the disputed decision was decided in favor of the invading eleven. IV. Not discouraged in the least by the Wesleyan game, the Augie hghters came back strung the following week. Displaying their best work of the year, and playing be, fore the largest crowd of Homecoming fontball enthusL asts which has ever attended an Augie game, the Augies put the skids under the highly touted gridders hailing from Minnmnuth. Never will the Homecomcrs forget - ' the memorable Monmouth 1101.1.meswoxm battle. Four minutes after the whistle suunded, the Augustnna Four Horsemen had carried the ball from the 50-yard line on successive line plunges, off tackle smashes, and end runs, over the visitorst goal for the first touchdown of the year. The Red and White gridders were not to be trampled over without giving the Augies a real battle. Very little time elapsed before the visitors.1 aerial attack carried the leather over for a touchdown, anti :1 knotted count. A Monmouth score was just the thing needed to iinepW up the bays. With the kickoff, the stands were brought to ' 'li..'..!.n :'d.'h..:m'mh A 111 ultW'u Pnge One Hundred TIm-ly-ant their feet time and again, as an Augie warrior would side-step. pivot, and evade the visitms' attempts to stop him. After smashing down to the :L .ilrd line, uEph hurled a pretty pass to Barnes, who evaded and $idc- stcppcd the Mnnmouth talcklers and dashed across the line for what proved to he the winning touchdown. The Meumouth game was not, however, without its cost, for the next week 1: crippled team was forced to face the strong NIacomb Normal uutht. Angie's HFour Horsemen could not get under way, and hefnre things gut settled, the teachers had run up twn tuuchdnwns on the Lutherans. A lone touchdown was the only scoring done by the Augics against the Macomb eleven, who cupped by a 27 to 7 score. mm; ..all'! .':'ij,v Over half the Augie squad was 0n the crippled list the following week when Swanson led his men to Decatur to meet the heavy James R'Iiflikin University outfit. Against the heavy onslaught of the Millikin backs the Lutherans put up a determined fight, and it was not until four of the Augies were carried from thr: field that the Blue and VVhEte started their scoring. The Augie;l aerial attack proved a tough nut for thy: Decatur. Coming out of the IVIillikin fray battered and injured, but not ready to say dieJ the Norseman began preparations for another crucial taste this with Bradley Tech. Again the boys had a wonderful crm'vd of loyal homeefnlks on hand at Ericsson 591d, but thnugh they put up another E. ANDERSON Mt ANuEusox v 4'. w- I- A L J! Pay: 0110 Hurldnd Tkiriy-two gnmc fight, the Penrians pruvcd too much for them, The WCchan linc managed to stay the rmslaughts of Robert- son's men during the first half, :I lune tnuchdmvn being the only puims garnered during the session. RohieYs Bradley crew was perhaps the best coached and heaviest outfit that played on our field this year. During the second period the Bradley bucks crushed our hm: for two more markers, though the valiant work of our linesmcn was little short of phenomenal. JMart Johnston. Ethic? and HLittlc Bobbien Flynn proved mighty on the defense, ElS did our plucky little lezaderhtuilt Schcuerman. In the backheld, Erickson was our shining light, using some excellent strategy to offset the beefy stcam-roller of the opposition. With the end of the season drawing near, the Augics were practically all on the Hshelf with injuries. Conch Swanson thus found himself in a bad hx with the final games of the year ap- preaching Consequently Wmn a makeshift lineup had to be sent against Collinhs Northwtstern crew the fol, lowing Saturday, and another defeat W215 registered against us. Hardly had the opening whistle sounded at Naper- villc than Captain Scheuerman was carricd from the held with a sprained ankEe. Flynn and M'iller were in :1 while longer, but before the second quarter opened. but two regulars remained in the lineup dSqueak Sedcrlund and Snus Anderson played a stellar game and were mighty on the defense. Northwestern. how- I I. f'wllls. .al'wn'lln. .dlf'l M II I WI ll'ml u-l'llh. 'IIIa. .ulkI ullll nil. hh QWMI WHM. aid 'th ah MULLER ever, took advantage of all the breaks given them, and succeeded in taking the leather over for the hrst counter before the initial period ended. The cuunter came :lS the result of :1 fluke, qultcrs rccnvcring on his own seven- ynrtl line. The Blue and Gold threatened to overcome the Nnrthwcstcrn lead during the second period. when the Angles smashed from their own ten-yzlrd line to Northu'estcrn's forty-yard line. llJcrry Nliller was forced out with injuries, and the home team stopped fur that attacks at their goal. The first hall:F had been all Northwestern's, as. far :19 ochnsive football was concerned, but during the final half the Angles came back with :1 crashing drive that netted a touchdown and came near tying the count. A pass, Anderson to Barnes, and successive line smashes turned the triclc for the Blue and Gold. VVith the score 12 t0 6 against them, the Augies put up a desperate fight during the Hnnl quarterJ only m be headed by the whistle ending the fray. Returning to the- homc pastures, Coach Swanson's men were just about all done 11pr One more game remained on their slate before the end of the season,-;that with h'Iount Morris. Cuach Swanson spent the week inter- vening between the Northwestern and Mount B'Iorris game in an attempt to whip his reserves into shape to make a credible showing against the little up-stntc college. With the Mount Morris game, the Augies closed the most unluckyr grid season in several years. Coach Swan- son led the reserves to Nlount MZurris for the finale of M II. the season, and the home buys took advantage of .M' the oumsinn t0 cclchmtc a very nuspicinus Hnme- coming Playing on :t relin-soakcd field. with the. temperature hovering around the freezing point, and in none too good shape, the Lutherans tonk smother stinging defeat. During the 1924. ftnlthull sensnn, plenty of opportunity was gEVen the reserves to see con- I'A'A 5!. h.- fercncc competition. In fact the Augics were forced to depend on the scrubs the entire scai h . . ' h son. Seldom has a team had the misfortune that h hit our 1924. squad, From the first game until t the final massacre at the hands of NIount B'Iurris, . - Dame Fortune was noticeable for her absence from the Augustzma pasture. How- ' ever, though practically all the regulars were laid up most of the season, the reserves did wonderful work. Mast oi the defeats suffered were by narrow margins, and every game found the indomitable uAugie spiriW present. A victory for our opponent always meant a tuugh battle. Thorson, Musgmve, Lundquist. Thorpe, Fritz, and Osborn usually saw action in every game, while Blnscr, Elliot, Lou'ry, and Blnser were always ready to substitute for the regularst VVith the close of the season, fourteen of the squad received the cnveted letters fur football, as follows: Captain lVIiIton Seheuerman, Ephraim Erickson, Arnold Sercnius, Clarence Barnes, Carl Beausang, John Hollingswurth, Melford Anderson, Harold Sederlund, Leslie Wind, Elvin Anderson, Jerome JOHNSTON Miller, Rah. Flynn, Martin Johnston, Eskil Ekholm. IIIII n 1W W 23 Ml Page One Hundred Thtriyrfiwc din 'E'llm A Mussaovn Bum: Lusnomsr Thus did Augustann fare during the 1924 grid season. However, the Blue and Gold had played the stiffest conference slate in years, and had it not been for the many injuries suffered, Coach Su'nnsulfs team would have made a fine record. The Augie mentor had started the season with a large hut inexperienced squad to wurk with, and had placed 3 Hum machine on the field when the Lutherans upcncd the season. The Homecoming game proved the turning point in Augiek fortunes, and Dame For tune intervened to cripple the team at the moment the most successful season in years sccmed at hand. Consequently the attenticn of the Augie roaches had to be turned to the reserves tu bolster up the line as IiMf'TShMF- i'hgm'! .tl . Jut 2 .l! u.'.V..n'W'm mmmmmu ..-.j ..v' THORPE .11 In well :15 the backfield, and :15 a result the entire squad benefited by actual service on the grid. With practically every member of the squad due back new fall, the Augies will have :1 fine nucleus to start on. Carl Beausang is the only- letter-Inan whn will be lost by graduation, and consequently our new grid conch, Carl J. Peterson, All- American football star of the great Nebraska Cornhuskers, clcvcn of 1922 and 1923, which licked Coach Rncknek Notrc Dame outh two years in succession, will have :1 well trained squad tn start with next September. In choosing a pilot for Augiek 1925 football eleven, the letter man made a wise selection in Ephraim Erickson, who has been one of the mainstays of the hackheld during the past season, HEph has been with Augie three years and has. proved a most valu- able.- man. As captain of 1925, Erickson should more one of the most capable leaders the men could have selected. His station during the 1:15: season was at quarterback, his steadying influence on the held proving a very material assistance. The entire haekiicld will he on hand Intact next fall. The season of 1924 saw Augustnnn's team again playing on their hnme field, after two years during which Ericssun field was being reconstructed. The season of 1925 will see some of the greatest football teams in the llLittlc 19., conference opposing Augustzum g? ':. .- .. i . l- - .... .. s . E .. .- .- . 3 .. - .. .. .. . h -1 .- .. '- I : E 2 . - :- - '- . I I e- -. K1 W URBS J' - JAWWAmmA th'l K Page One Hundred Tirirly-Je-ven IF'th I .- V mm ELLIOT LOWRY Bmssnmx here, including the initial home game of the year slated with our old rival Knux. Coach Van Liew's Siwnsh eleven will open the season here bcfnrc taking a long jaunt to thc east coast for an intersectional game with the Army at West Point. Augustana will also meet Bradley, Illinois Wesleyan, Nlillikin, Northwestern, IVIonmouth, Macomb and Xthnton during the coming season. Millikin, Nnrtl'k western and ll'Iucomb Normal will come to Rock Island this year. Fire home games in all will he slated, in- cluding Knox. The Vthamn game will again be the npener fur the Angles, with Knox blasting the lid on the 'Ent home scilSon 0n Ericsson Eeld. llu'?.?ll 2'.. lt.. .14 I I. .4 V 'II Int If n-imnph's nay smile 'uur struggles grccf, Courage is vary firm; I Tim king 1': he who Hfler ficrca defeat, Cm: up rim! fight again? ME'ITLEK mm 173 4 1' r htMK'hallwuumm 1! 7 Qy 'IIIIIEUUJUHUHIIIII UH Q9:: 11x '44 - wag ' , , ,1 49 f Q , .a , x I Jig h n. x I - T4 - y , A .v' ,9 I : I '; e. ,, .' K ' 7 04; QX Basketball ji .1 1 i5; hmm- I95 35.4 1113+ 7:! A ,, -'ff' f gm Lil; f' '7 7- '71 .-:-- .----: - -+4 .v, , 7;! 2a ;:.. . .A...; m. rho, - ......... A - - g,d 7 Page One Ilvmdrni Tln'rrjl-nine mvmmv V . .m'l'l'Hn. .lr i'2 !lm 1h .-- :' January January January January January January January February February February February February February F ebruary aflVIarcll Ii..V..ml placed on the floor. December 13. 9. 14. 17. 21. 23. 3o. 31. 4,. 7. 13. 14. I7. 21. 2.6. 13. Augustana .......... 27, BASKETBALL SEASON 1924-5 SEASONS RECORD Wartburg .......... 26 Augustnna .......... 4.1, Augustana. , Augustana. . Augustana. . Augustana. . Augustana. . Augustana. . Augustanzl. . Augustana. . Augustzma Augustana Augustana. . Augpsmna. . Augustana .......... 50, Augustana .......... 4o, ' ' Exh ibition game. 'f 'ln.. .1! .3 1'11.. t! Bradley ....... Oshkosh ...... Knox .. Armour Illinois Wesleyan. . . . Armour ............ Northwestern . . . . . . Monmouth .. . . .. . . . Ddillikin ........... Illinois Wesleyan. . . . For the second successive year Coach Swedbergk basketball squad carried on? high honors in the Little 19 cage race-and this despite the fact that his men played the stiffest schedule in several seasons. Illinois Wesleyan, Knox, Monmouth, Bradley, Millikin and Wheaten were the conference victims of the brilliant quintet which Swede With Captain Aronson, Biehl, Nowers and Mahoney on hand, and the arrival of Reuben Norling, Soup Scmeny, Fred Kullberg, Petc Swansun, Mart Knanishu and Bobbie Flynn, the Augie squad of the past smson was Without question one of the greatest in our history, 18 Bradley ............ 32 Lombard ........... 3.1. Knox .............. 3 3 Monmouth ......... 3 I Wheaten ........... Pug: 0M Hundred Furty 17 IJW - III. I h w 5' 'IIE'JI' MW. 1! !?..!'d ' i::xulwl.l:.:i ldl'i 9b- H ' COXIL-m Akoxsox Paar Om Hundred Farly-aw ARGNSON .... Mummy ... KULLHERG v Bark rntw: BARNES, KJELLSTRAND, Cuncn SWEDIEEKG, GAULEY, KUNZE, Middle: SARGINSON, BIEHI., SWANSON, SEIDEI., Woonwun. Swim: KNANISHU, Nownns, Aanxsux, Kuumsxa, SEMENY, MAHONEY. 1925 VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach A . . . . . . ARTHUR V. SWEDBERG Captain . . . . . . . . CONRAD ARONSOX flIImmger . . . . . . . RUDOLPH SAMUELSON Trainer . . . . . . . . STANLEY NuLsox, Permlzncl ..Farrwm-d NORMNG ..Forwm-d BIEHL ... . ..Farrwm-d 81mm. ... ................ Cerrltr Swnwsnx ................ Guard Fun! Pug: On: mm'rrrl Fm'fyilua ...... Guard ........ Utility ........ Urih'ty ........ Urthy After winning the Little ign conference haskethall tith: in 1924., the season of 1925 found the Augustzmn cagers facing the crucial test of sixteen gmnes, every one of which Wils it important one. Amung the conference schools. Illinois Wesleyan, Knox, Monmouth, North- weatcmI Bradley and NIillikin rated :15 the strongest, and were lucked upon us the majur quintets of the loop. Recugnizing the fact that his men would be given :1 real test in winning a. majority of their games, Coach Swed- , berg Sent out his call early, with the result that the first h- week in December found a squad of forty working out f in the gym. 1 stars of high school days, from which chdherg could build his quint. Captain Amnsun and Mnlmney wen: ha- the only lettcr-men avaihthle, though Rohley Biehi came hack for the second semester. The Augie mentor worked his men at top speed and on December 13 was ready for the sensvn's opener with Warthurg. The Clinton cagers gave the Augics :1 stiff run during the first half, hut when Connie struck his stride in the final session, the game was sewed up, the final count standing at +1 to 26. The Warthurg game was the only appearance of the Augie; before the vacation pcriud. The first call for material brought out a galaxy nf CAPT. Anossns During the vacation perind several new recruits were wel- comed intu the Augustnna camp. Louis Souph Sammy the allesmte star of Elgin high and Bob Biehl, a letter-man from our 1923 squad, were amung those who joined our ranks. Swedbetg ran his men through stiff workouts every afternoon during the two weeks the rest of us were enjoying home pro- visions? and our return found one of the finest cage squads that has graced uur flour in years. The opening of the spring semester early in January found the Augie squad rend;r fur the ft grind ahead, and on January 9. Coach Robertsmfs Bradley Tech squad appeared on our floor for the initial conference game. XVith the big gym packed to the rafters, the two teams put up one of the greatest scraps in years. Half time found chdherg's men tntihng by a 13 to II score. The 'anl SessiOn was. a classic of the maple floor. Cunnie and Pete hit their stride in the last hnlh and we nosed out the Peorians for n 26 to 25 victory. Nut content with giving the home fans a rabid exhibition against Bradiey, the Blue and Gold warriors staged another thriller against Oshkosh Normal a few nights hlter, taking MAHOHEV the victory by :1 one point margin. 'h.. ANIWIMNSWFM th'V in mm IIIIII - td mu - I. Aid V2! IMt JHI .. n? Dr'td I'll. Irv XVith two big victories to their credit, the team and a whole trainlnad 0f routers, including the entire band, invaded Gales- burg on Ianuzuy I7 for the revival of hash a crack at Knux. Again the fans were treated to :1 thriller of the highest order. hut this time the Blue and Gold were playing in tough luck and took the short end of n 22 to 2t count The Augies were, hmrever, destined to more than make up for the Siwash defeat, when Van Liew led his Charges here for n return game in February. Though it was .1 hitter pill fur the trainlrmd of meters to 1055: to Knox, we did take keen satisfaction in showing Gales- hurg what a lively bunch 0f routers we have up here. Never shall we forgot how we marched up the main drag of Siwztsh town with nut Htty-piece hand leading the way The Augie gang occupied an entire side of the spacious Armory, and cer- tainly made themselves known when the boys ramped out on the floor. The battle was a tough one, with the Blue and Gold laying an uphill game. Hnbbs and Christopher led the Sitrash crew in the scoring with some pretty long ones. VVhen it came to Working the ball dawn the floor, the Augies had Knox licked a mile, but for same reason or other, baskets were mighty scarce. The one point victory was as good .15 nm: with 21 twenty point margin, as far :13 conference standings were concerned, and the gang was plenty Hblue when the gun cracked, ending the melee. BIEHL Returning to the home floor, the team again hit its stride and humped Armour Tech for a 38 to 18 victory, R'Izthoney and Semcny sharing high honors for the evening. Norling was the outstanding factor in the Augiesf defense. The VVcsIeyan game January 23 was a tough am: for Augustant. Captain Ross Anderson and his Bloomers got under way the moment the whistle suunded, anti huhc time found Swedherg's men trailing inr behind. Some wonderful guarding, and some classy work by Scmeny in the final half, put the Mcthodists t0 mutt but it was a little too late, and we dropped the game in the midst of :1 big rally by a 25 to 22 score. The Wesleyan game marked the beginning of a wealth slump during which the boys mndc El trip to Chicago, losing the return game to Armour, and dropping the Northwestern game the following night at ancrvillc. This disastrous road trip proved the turning point in the Angie's fortunes, and the fol- lowing week the team started on a rampage that ended with the winning of a second conference rag. NUWERE Pug: One Humired Forly-faur Munmouth was the next nppunent for the Augies, the game being played in the Armory at Monmouth. Again the Augus- tuna offense was slow in getting under way, and :1 lust half rally was necessary to gain the decision, which was 22 to 19 in our favor, During the initial period things lnuked pretty soft for the hflztple city men, but once the Arunsnn crew hit their stride, the fans witnessed sumc classy basketball. With only a point or two margin on either side, the battle was ex- citing, though not the fastest that has been played on the htlnnmouth Armory flnm hetwecn the traditional rivals. Augustana had considerable difficulty in holding Captain Smiley down, and that notable put in another of his customary good nights work at the expense of the Blue and Gold. The Augie offense during the hnal session was wonderful, while Reube Norling took care of the Monmouth men who threatened our basket. Blue and Gold stock tuck a decided jump when Millikin appeared on the heme floor, February 7. Swedhergk machine SEMEXY had struck its stride and was hitting 011 all six With Captain Amnson, Semeny and Mahoney railing in the counters, we flopped back into the commanding position in the conference race. Though the final score did not indicate such a close game. the battle was really more exciting than some of these which had been won hy a nne or two pnint margin. Captain Rex Millie kin of the Decatur team was a constant menace to the Augies, hitting the rim with marked regularity. Again the invaders held the advantage at half time, but once the Norse defense started functioning properly, the NIIIHkin storing ceased. and our tally increased, overtouk the Visitnrsy, and then forged ahead. The Blue and hvhite squad departed for their home town with the short end of a 39 to 32 scme, Friday, February :5, proved a very unlucky day for Illinois XVesleynn, whose pennant hopes were soaring quite high. chdberg led his charges to Bloumington smarting under the three point defeat chalked up against them in the First game on the local floor. Semeny went like a house afirc, rolling in five baskets. The entire Norse outfit played a brilliant game to turn hack the Methodists by n 26 to 13 score. The following night fnund thc Lutherans bucking Bradley Tech an the Armory floor in Peoria. A record crowd of 3.000 were treated tu sumc teal basketball as Captain Aiunsmt and company tan roughshod over the Tech angers, the final score standing at 4.2 to 21 in . , favur of the Islanders. The hVesieyan and Bradley vietoriee KULLBEKC placed the Augies hrmly in hrs: plate in conference standings. Pug:- Om- Hamdrtd Forty-jiw anhnrd proved a stumblim,r hluck in the Augieg' string of t'ietnrics in the next match on the card, Bellk men catch- ing the hays on an 013? night zmd giving them a 34 to lg ttmmeing. Thus did the Olive cngers revenge our victory of last year, which cost the Gnleshurg hoys the champion- ship. As the season drew near to the end, the Augie; had the sweet pleasure of trouneing Knax on the hnme floor by an overwhelimng Score. Soul? and Connie: wen: striking from all angles of the floor, rolling up the largest score of the season. When the smuke of battle cleared away. and the adding machine was carefully checked, it was found that the Blue and Gold had taken .1 50 to 33 decision. The victory more than made up for the one point licking taken :-rF-1- t :tt Galesbutg in the first meeting of the two teams. always the case when Knox and Augustmm meet, a record crowd witnessed the battle. The Augies certainly took ad- vantage of the aeeusiun to treat the fans to some real teamr work, and the memory of the speedy uEense displayed that N mu. l m: night against Siwash lingers in our memories even to-day. But one wish was on the lips of Augie SEUdents that night: hOh, that we might have hbeen going' like that against Coach Bell's outfit. February 26 found the Augies engageci In their last scheduled game of the year with Coach Hart's Monmouth cagers. Captain Smiley and his crew of basket wizards proved no match for the speedy Augies, and with our offense and defense wurking in eloek-u'ork style we took a 40 1:0 31 victnry, and closed the cage season in a blaze of glory. The winning of the h'Ionn-muth game meant anw other claim to the Little 19 conference basketball title by the viemrinus Augies. During the season the Islanders had played the leading quintets in the circuit, and boasted the finest record of any conference school when the grind came to an end. Once the Augies had struck their stride, they were a rampant bunch of eagers, as was evidenced by their feat in defeating Illinois Wesleyan and Bradley on two successive nights. The early games of the schedule had proved tough for Swedberg's quint, the first conference game with Brad- lej' almost ending disastrous to our hopes for anuther title, The one point victory over Robbiekz crew was just as hard fur the Peorizms to swallow as It wauld have been for us, and even in our joy over the victory we could not help but regret that our old Bradleyr friends had to meet our Hterrible Swedes in their first Little 19 tilt of the yentt Page Gm Hundred Farly-n': l w .i i i i Nut mil;r hard the Bradley game been :1 thriller from start tn iinish, hut thusu hnttlcs which iuihm'cd seemed bent on out- dUiIU; the UPL'HCF in point of thrills. The Oshkosh giunc, though not 21 confL 1CC match, was unc of the must exciting ever played tm the hip; finer. Hitti it nut bran frat the big lead pilrrl up by Armtson and company during the first half, the hind score might have told a different sturyt And again when .Uillikin invaded uur hattlc-gmunds, zinotiwr thiiilcr was dished nut to the fans. Thc game with Knox in the Calcshurg Al'- mnrj' 315 stands out :is much tun cx iting for good health. All in El it has been many a moon since Augustnnu fans have witnessed the tiass of huskcthglll that was exhibited this year. After the regular cunfercnce season hztd come tn :1 ciusc, the Augies engaged in mi exhibititm game, gning to Elgin February 23 to play Wheaten College. Though somewhat out of con- tlition as the result of two weeks of idleness, the Blue and Gold outfit put up Hllc of the best games of the year to defeat the upstate culicgizms by :1 27 to 19 score. The Augics gm: the jump from the start, and with Semcny, Amnsun and Kullbcrg striking on Hail sixf: the victory was never in doubt. With the Xthaton game, one of the greatest bunch of cagcrs that has ever grztccd nur floor turned their nttcntinns to other zlctivities, having played their last game together. Captain Arnnson being a senior, the VVhentun game marked the close of his four years nf playing with the Blue and Gold. SwnxsoN In the selection of all-canfercncc hztskctball teams by prominent officials and news- paper authorities, chdbcrg's Eager; were given unusual recognition. u3minH Semeny. crack runningrguard, was generally acclaimed us. the greatest in the circuit, his sultrtion bcing quite unanimous. ttReube'x Noriing was hailed as one of the premier backiguards in the confurencc, though Tu'cddalc of Eureka, who has played two years in the Little 19, ran Norling competition in the selection for the job, Captain Aronson, Kuilhtrg, M.?t- huney and Biehl were also given plates on various mythical quints selected, giving every member of the Augics recog- nition. For their work during the 1925 season seven members of the squad were awarded letters by the athletic hoard, its follows; Captain ArtmsmriI Philip Mahoncy. Louis Scmem', Stanley Nuwem, Fred Kulllxcrg, Rohlcy Bichlt 21nd Reuben Norling. The annual basketball elettion held fl! the cluse of the season resulted in the stiection of RL-ubtn Nurliug to lend the Augics during the 1926 season. With every mem- SEILIEL her of tin: squad, with the exception of Captain Aronsun, Ptlyf Our Ihunlrm' Farlydrivi-u duc back next year, and with on: of the greatest cage schedules in our history tentatively arranged, the coming season should he a grcat one for the cage sport at Augie. Since thc Luthcmm copped the Little 19 clmmpiunship from Eureka in the tourney of 1917, the cage sport has been the best but here. Coach Swedberg, himself a member of the 1917 champs. has been turning our wonderful teamez, and he bids well to surpass him- self in the coming sensmL No Sucmsnx little credit for Augitfs cage suc- GAULEY ccsscs is due Swede, and his fame as a basketball man is sung far and wide. Augie students are grateful to chdbcrg and the team fnr their glorious record during the 1925 season. i! :51; hh Alfminhh .Illmg'hh'. AI V 'L'hh V tum mu d . d l. M 1!! h i - Iii . m hme- J'I 41 V indw'h N 'u'llvr... 4:92? CAPTAIN KENNETH CDNREY -mnt Page Om: Hundred me M i . 3W: n:nj M' .--II I! W: T 45E; L Caacu Suewsox, LIKDBERG, OLSON, CAI-T. Conn, Kliiil T, mesox 1:leng M HULTBERG. P. N- CARBON, SAMUELSON, YDUNGOUIST, Gunman, Bnausnxc, Joxmsom P. R. CanLSDN LARSON, Pusrow, PEARCE, PIERCE, Wm: 1924 VARSITY BASEBALL Coach . . . . . . . WA LLAC F. Smeso N Captain .. . . . . . M KENNETH CONREY Wlmmger' . . , . . . . . REUBEN PEARSON Personnel CDSKEY ......................... Fin: Ilan- VVIND ............................ Oumdd SAMUL .....M.Scnnm' Br!!! jmmsox .......................... OuIdirfd PIERCE .......... Tln'rd Brut PEARCE . OHWM Prisms .Sn'rarlxtnp MC 'INLI: . Oumdd Guns '0 ...................... CllfU'M'r Lmuunac .......................... Unilfry 01.507 ............. M .............. Cnm'nr UULTEERG ......... . ......... . .Utiliry Ynuxcoum M Pim'ur P. N. Causon ..Urih'ry BEAUSAKG ..Pitdm' KEELEY . .Ufilfly G. SWARSON ................ ..... Pinhm- P. R. Cmnsox ..Urilizy many d'aunm-I WWW... Iii. .uf'wthl i?! nhlmfl SAMUELSON Pruner, PEARCE BASEBALL SEASON 1924 Baseball proved anything but a success on the Augie diamond during the 1924 season, the record for the year being one of the most dismal in our history. But one game of the eight played was chalked up in the win column. An early spring brought out over thirty-iive men for the first practice during the last week in March, and within two weeks Coach Swanson was in a position to trim his squad and start intensive training preparatary to the seasonis opener with Monmouth, April 19. Among the candidates for the varsity were quite a number of experienced men from the 1923 squad. Captain Ken Conrey was on hand ready tu hold down his old position at first base, and Samuelson was rarini tu ch on his infield position. Ken Pierce and Walter NIcKinley were among the likely looking prospects who remained with the squad after the initial pruning, as was Postun, a member of the 1923 crew. To compete with Olson for the catching position was an Iowan, Herb Graening, who showed much ability in the backstop job. A likely looking crew of seasoned outfielders were available for assignment to the garden. HOlen Johnson graced the garden once more with his appearance in the center :Flcld position, and we had 0ch reliable HHess cavorting around in the pasture luuking fur stray pills, McKinley, Wind and Lareon were also available for duty in the outfield. The pitching staff proved the stumbling block for Coach Swanson in his endeavors to perfect a strong aggregation. The loss of Erickson left this supremely important Pagr One Ihmdrrd Fiftyeww 1W4. H - hull '22: . J 2' .51 .- .. 2: I : I D :- .' -1 '1 : '1157 . 'llll - E- l? i 5 g: 1 E I I z 1.. e? t 11 .4 a. : F: E I YmmchIS'r WIND MCKINLEY ' i :3 position on the team vacant. A husky chap by the name of Youngquist proved a welcome addition to the squad, his right arm having won fame out in the neighbor- hood of Andover. Benuszmg, a purtsider from 5.3, was also on deck, but between Youngquist and Beausang there was an immense job ahead winning ball games. -1 A few exhibition games with several local teams occupied the boys during the first few weeks of April, and immediately on returning from spring vacation, Swan- sonls crew hopped the busses fur Bionmouth to open the season, as well as the con- fcrence slate, with their old Red and White rivals in the Maple City. To say the opener was auspicious would he put- ting it mild. Perhaps it would suffice to say that Monmouth had a real conference opening and we enjoyed the ride. Four-eye Dickson and his mates slammed the apple to all corners of the held, con- necting for twenty-one hits and shaving seventeen counters over the plate. Alihie 01e, llHossfY and Hultberg were nut among those present. Mr :: u$7h 1 . h.. ,uf'thIl Following the h'Ionmuuth affair, the Angles pranced about the home lot imbibing mure knowledge of diamond affairs. On May 1 Armour Tech of Chicago visited our pasture to assist in our hfst game of the season on the home let. um. InmavA mean It I I I u1un d. V. mum Th: Augies got the jump right off the bar when HHost drew a pass and Poston and McKinley singled in rapid succession. Ruzick tightened, and that ended our scoring for that frame, Armour came right back M1 1 1.... ,a I LI- Paw One Hundred Fifty-lwo JOHNSON in the secondJ when McLaren smashed a triple to left field and crossed the bag when Plucar fuund Ynungquisths U'Herings far a single. The visitorsh lead was shortlived, mu'evcr, for Youngqufst smacked the first one over in the secund inning for a double, and crnsscd the plate on em overthrow. 1n the third inning, Hank Poston sent a hot grounder to Geiger, who mufied it. McKinley made a hcnutiful sacrifice, and a minute later Wind got on through another error, advancing Poston to third. Wind endeavored to steal second, but Plumr, Armour catcher, forgot his man on third and threw Dnssie out at second, while Hank ramped across the plate for the third run. Armour finished their scoring in the sixth, squeezing across another counter. Youngquist dished out air- tight stuff the remainder of the battle, fanning in all an even dozen of thc XVindy City men. The 3 to 2 victory over Armnur gave the Augies something to talk about for just two days, for DH K'Iay 3 the lilacomb Teachers stopped oFf long enough to give Swansofs men a. sound thumping. Carlson, Swanson and Bcauszmg coulci nut hold the rampant Normal men, who sent twenty-three runs across the pan during the nine frames. The final score was 23 to 7. NIay 9 found the Augie team in Chicago bucking Armour Tech in a return game. Samuels waxed plenty warm that day to turn the Norsemcn back by n g to 5 count. Had it not been for a terrible Hm: inning, when Armour rushed over HVB runs, the Augies probably would have annexed another victory from Armour. Page Om- Hundred Fifly-mrtr '- 455M! 1 - Inga 11'? 'h - mil 3. - .. r ':..I .57 I: Shh, .. 'j; .r 1' 1IMII ':i'h. .anf V IM: '.'.'.'. WIMII III n17...i 2h137?r $ IIW Gunsxmc LAksoN KEELEY Monmouth had the happy satisfaction of thumping the Blue and Gold a second time, May 14., and this time it happened right on our own field, Yuungquist started out in great shape, but once the Riaple City culleginns got settled, the anvil chorus was deafening, Johnny Graham, diminutive iirst-sacker with Smith's visitors, sucked the apple for four safeties, two of them going for three sacks. While his mates were piling up a safe margin, Hamilton let the Augies down with eight safeties and only three counters. The final score gave the NIonmouth men a 16 to 3 victory. Olson was the only member nf Swansonis crew to show up in the hit column, garnering three safe bingles in four trips to the plate. A total of eight errors on the part of Swansonls men aided the visitors materially in sending the counters over the pan. .JWInme-m'mm - Illll NWAWII Two more clashes were left un the slate before the Augies turned in their Dlgtiits for the year. A return game with lVIacomb resulted in another victory for the teachers, this time by an 8 to 4 score. The Augies again lost on errorsj fnur hobbies costing Beau- sang the game. Cal held the Normal men tn nine singles, and played a wonderful game besides. Lombard had the honor of playing the final game of the year with our crew, appearing on Ericsson field just before commencement week opened. Up to the sixth inning, when our defense cracked with a resound- ing hang, the game was one of the best of the season. Watson and Yuungquist both pitched brilliant ball, but the Norseman lost out in the sixth and seventh awn. - hurl IIJH'mmwmhuhlWES : l5 t! E g? H i! 5 E: E El Page One Hundred Fifry-faur 5 El . un'l 2: 11. ahamnhh. wild. L 1! ...de 1m: , . CARLSON lennmtc . 5L CARLSON innings, when four fatal ermrs gave the Olive crew the opportunity to send nine counters War the plate. The final score was I4 to 4.. The team did win one more game on Commencement day, when the annual battle with the faculty was staged. HKelly proved a real star with the faculty outfit, but poor support cost him the game. With the close of the season, suits were packed away to await a. more successful year. During the season eleven 0f Swanson's men participatedyin enaugh games to earn baseball letters. Those who received awards for baseball were: Henry Poston, Walter McKinley, Leslie Wind, Ogden Johnson, Kenneth Pierce, LaVcrne Olson, Herbert Gmening, Howard Pearce, Roy Ynungquist, Carl Beausang :lnd Melvin Samuelsun. Of the letter mom Olson, Grae- ning, Johnson and Samuelson are graduates, leaving a fair nucleus for the 1925 season. UndeI the leader ship of HEph Erickson, who won his iettcr with Augustann ciuring the 1923 season, having been the mainstay of the mound staff that year, the Blue and Gold will buck up against :1 tough schedule during the current season. SWA NSON i . . I'II' Int, 1! 0 b i! II.'..uI A' 'I..'.'.'..ul'1'c. .LEE.:IW'EI'-'-W EL 1mg i1 u'rrr 'T'hl : R-DSfLLTM '73 Paga- Orm Hundrtd FifIy-Jix PETERSON CARL CAPTAIN Paar Om Hrmdrml Fffty-uwn COACH Swsnnem, Bmssmm, Pusuxs, GAULET, R. Summer, HULTGREN, PEARSON tng-J Narnmm, DAVIS, IIOLuxcswuan, CAPT. PETERSON, BLAIR, BURCH, L-xksuN 1924 VARSITY TRACK :- Conch . . A . . . . . A. V. SWEDBERG 7 Captain . k . . , . . . CARI. PETERSON 4- - fl'lmmgrr . . . . . . . . REUBEN PEARSON 2-, I 0 :iiwlm Permmzel Pr'mxsox ..................... Dndm BRISSMrlN 3 H OLLINGSH'ORTII .......... Darfu'x Pmsoxs .Hm-d'lu 4 DAVIS ........ .... , , . Dumr1r: GAULEY . . .Juran: 5:37 BLAIR . . ..Jr1mp: Swwson . ...... Dimmu :7 Lamar: ,Dixlurzr: HULTGRER A . .IIm-dln 4 NGTHS'K'EIN . , .Diunmu WIND , .. ,Hrlrdx'm 5., BURCH ........., ,,..R.:!ay.r Kum'rz ............................ Jump: SEDERLUND .. .................. Dinnnrc SEREXIUS ......................... Hurdle: ' WW Illh 7.,..:,, u... L...- W Pays One Hamdrtd Fifry-eigm HOLLINGSWURTII PETERSON NUFHSTEIN TRACK SEASON 1924 Though the track season of 1924 cannut be written in these pages as having been :1 rousing success, yet we take great satisfaction in having seen Augusmna climb out of the rut and get into the great spring game with a vim. The tl'Zle squad engaged in two conference duals during the season, losing bath of them, but in the Drake Relays at Des Nlm'nes in May, our medley relay quartet met much greater success, nosing out the speedy South Dakota Univcxsity group for third place. With over one hundred schools par- ticipating in the event, the winning of 'third place was no little accomplishment for the Blue and Gold team. The call for track candidates brought out but a handful of men for the squad, among whom were four letter men, Captain Peterson, William Davis, Rainhold Ingelsnn and Karl Kubitz. Ingclson, however, was forced to drop out through sickness beiurc many days had passed, and our chances for taking places in the hurdles practically vanished. Among the new recruits to chdbergk team were two of Coach KimmeiYs Islanders, Hollingsworth and Blair, who bolstered the staff materially. A dozen other Eikcly candidates were also included in the squad which reported for initial drills. The Augie; engaged in their first dual meet with Nlonmouth at the NIaplc City May 2, the locals tak- ing a had licking at the hands of Coach Hart'a men. Hollingsworth was the heavy scorer for the Augies, topping firsts in the two-tu'cnty and iour-forty, and second in the hundred yard dash. Hill Davis copped 19.1w. I ll. Il-I ' til 'I : u. 6:9! '11! Pay! Out Ihwdrrd FUIy-uim l '- 'tl We'm-L'WMr elm IIIITH. .Mi'. V rm - 'IN!.:' 76: fl? Hummer BRISSMAN two thirds in the mile and twu-mile events. Dossic Wind copped a third in each of the hurdles, and Blair and First took thirds In the high jump and discus throw. Thu: Augies, on the whole, did not show up so well against the seasoned Nlomnoulh CTCVJ'. Coach Swedberg's men put up a real battle when Carthage came tn Rock Island for a dual meet on NIay 10. The meet was closely contested throughout, the visitors topping by taking the field events. Again Hollingsworth was the star of the day, featuring in the dashes. In the twoetwenty Holly nosed out Daube of Carthage by inches, the event being the feature race of the day. Kubitz, Swanson and Davis were other Augie men who copped hrsts in the Carthage meet. Kubitz took first in the high jump and javelin throw. Swanson made his Hrst place in the mile run, and Davis capped the prize in the mile and half-mile runs. Dossie Wincl, Blair, Larsen, Nothstein, Petersont Pearson and Nelson also broke into the point column in the Carthage meet. F . Paar One Hundred Sixty nu 'WI'EJJE'IIKJIP'WI': M u 'IHII'. I'll :J'DV Q'u'. ? ' '-I.'..11l ' aux i? 'I . 1,... n :aJWimttm' GA ULEY SwA NEON Thu: medley relay team which Coach chdbcrg sent to the nationally-fmnous Drake relay games at Des Moines in May brought home high honors for the second consecutive year. The quartet, made up of Hollingsworth, Davis, Burch, and Briss- man, were entered in the medley event, Brissman running the two-twenty, HollingS- worth the quartenmile, Burch the half-mile, and Davis the mile. In a brilliant and hotlyicontcstcd race, Davis, anchor man, nosed out the University of South Dakom entry to take third Mass for Augustana. In the iinnls 0f the medley about twcnty teams, the pick of over a hundred schools entered in the Drake relays, participated. The season of 1924 saw Augustana possessing an athletic field, fully equipped i ll ml- ' q 3!! to take can: of the track squad, for the first time in our history. A new quarter mile cinder track, with a zzo-yard, sixilane straight-way, was constructed early in the year, and though not in good shape for a dual mutt during the track season, the field will he in excellent shape for the 1925 season. The track season of 1923 will prob- ably End the new track in use for dual meets. and with excellent prospects for the season, the spring spurt bids well to entrench itself here, as it should have years ago. , vA .-':. .wrwwr. Wguiwi umm'WA Pansuus During the 1925 track season Augustuna's cinder track squad will engage in at least three conference dual meets, take part in the annual Little 19 track and held meet at Knox College, Galesburg, and send another team to the eleventh annual Drake relays at Des hioimas. Of the quartet that took third place in the medley relays at Drake last year, we have Hollingswnrth, Brissman 11nd Butch on hand for another crack at the field. Davis is not with the squad this year, but Coach Swedherg has quite a bunch of likely looking prospects for his relay team, and indications are that the Augics Wiil step out and accomplish something this season. Track activities at Augustnna will also receive a big boost next year with the coming of Carl J. Peterson, present track coach at Nebraska University, who will assume his dutits here as fastball and track coach next fall. Only two members of the track squad were able to garner enough points in conference competition during the 1924 season to win the coveted letter, John Hol- lingswurth and William Davis being the pair to receive letters. Kubitz, Swanson, Nothstcin, Peterson, Pearson, Nelson, Wind, Blair and Larson were represented in the scoring column, but not enough to win letters. As in football and baseball, track has been undergoing a building pmcess, which, with the completion of Angie's new athletic field, should show up in good results in the seasons nhcad. u-mI-i WASH IIIII If Illll I'l-nh .leumwm I hull I ..N . I: iv ill :1 I um ill Vt! rm-u. - u I II Ih llmVaf' l' w 'I '.- ' 'l .. .......n... .mm....n....g., E....3....ngg....h...32n.j.E.54......,.......mm...,.......,.3,...u.m CAPTAIN KENNETH CONREY Page On: I'luruirtd Sixfy-llrree 3F . 3s. , Vdi'whu. JiliupglhIMIimm: 'Ii'llt llllll 57 h nan. I - I. .IllrI V awn. ' uthzutmnzhmxzw'mni. TENNIS 1924 Smashing all records for successive tennis championships, Augustmm won the uLittle Nineteenii singles title for the fourth consecutive year in the annual state tournament held on the Bradley Tech courts, Peoria, May 13 and 24. The 192.1. title meet brought to :1 close the brilliant college career of Kenneth Conrey, Augie court star, who has held the state singles championship since 1921. Angie's 1924 tennis season is recorded :15 one of the most brilliant in the history of the school. Conrey and Mahoney, Augieis peerless net team; opened the season with Lombard on the home courts h'Iay 5, and easily vanquished Kurth and Baker, the Oiive representatives. Unfortunately, the next date on the schedule was the Northwestern-Illinuis district tourney :Lt Galesburg, May 9 and 10A Conrey easily triumphed in the singles, vanquishing Smith of Knox 6-2, 6-1, and Ramsey of Mon- mouth 6-1, 6-2, thereby earning the right to represent the district in the state meet. Our doubles representatives won the sectional finals from Knox, but lost to B'Iiiiikin in the semi-iinals 0f the state meet at Bradley the following week. On May 17 the Norse pair met Northwestern at Napervilic. In the singles Conrey carried off the honors at the day, defeating Wadewitz, Northwestern ace, 6-4., 6-2. In the doubles Conrey and Mahoney trounced Wndewitz and Hauset 6-0, 6-2. After a tough battle, iVIahoney came out on the short end of the count in his match with Hauser, 7r-5, 6-4.. Augustana's pre-toumament schedule came to a Close Why 22 with Millikin as the opposition on the home courts. Conrcy won from Douthet 671, 6-2; Mahoney won his match with Field 775, 7-75, and Conrey and Mahoney took the doubles from Douthet and Baker, h4, yes. The tennis season ended in a blaze of glory with the state meet at Pectin, Conrey emerging victor after an uphill fight with Tucker, his old rival from Bradley. The title match was the fiercest of Cnnteyis career. Ken dropped the first set 4e6, won the second 6-1, last the third 3-6, and came back after a poor start for a 775 victory in the fourth. The final and deciding set resulted in a 6-3 victory for Ken, after :1 hard battle. It was the fourth time that Cunrey had triumphed over Harold Tucker for the state championship. With the graduation of Cunrey the most brilliant tennis star ever seen in Little 19 circles passes into history. iiPcte hiuhoney, who has been Ken,s team mate for the past two years, is ready t0 take his place and retain for old Augie the many lmlrels brought here in his four years of play. rum Pay: One Hundred Sixly-fanr 1 1 l FL E 'tF-i- I I I A i ' an. IM itnghillwiitgai'mllhmltFWQWb A 'Iwmlwmsnt '7. 2i :9! 6 Ah 4 :1, CONRRY PHILIP MAHONEY KENNETH CONREY Stare Single: Clmmyiou To have wnn the state tennis singles championship for four consecutive years is a feat believed to be unequaled anywhere in the United States. This ramarkablc record, established by Ken Confer in his four years at Augustann, is likely to stand unchallenged for many years to come. The brilliant performance of Ken and his racquet Will be sorely missing an Augie net teams this year. tilil .a'h- i As Cunreyis team mate, I113cm? h-Iaho- uey has been developing into another net ate, with great promise of success when he takes up the task of defending Augie's singles championships this year. HPete won all but une of his singles matches last year, and pairing with Conrey in the dou- bles, they vanquished everything before them untiI they struck an oi?n day and lost to Knox in the district toumey. mWAWW' 11am .Iwmmsd u '- Inn '2le 2: . Page Our Hundred Sixlyijix eh .:.. .P ; . .- AUGIE GIRLS AUGUSTANA WOMANtS CLUB Officer: Prmidcnt . . . . . . . ARMIDA JOHNSSON Vice President . . . . . . FLORENCE EKHLAD Secretary 4 . . . . . KATHERINE GRAFSTROM Trrrm'urer . . , . . . , CAROLYN GRASTHAM Practically every girl in school is a member of the Augustana Woman's Club, on: of the finest organizations we possess. The girls hold their meetings once Each month, including in their houHs session business am well as social matters. The Wumzmls Club is engaged in a very Worthy undertaking, the girls having pledged themselves to raise sufficient funds to pay the costs of furnishing the reception room in the new woman's building to be erected soon. To raise funds the club served weekly lunches in the t canteen and sponsored several entertainments ciuring the school year. Adam and Eva;' the thrce-nct conned;r success given in the gym, nasiurn April 3, was sponsored by the Woman's Chub, the proceeds being added to the dormitory fund. UMEWTCE Z . MAW:- art Page One Handled Sixiy-swm A HWAAu umvl'z'llhxmmuvmmv ulurI - 'IMF': '11.V. ..nt .'.'.'.'.w.. ..I ':'.I IIMV : I... mf' J. E-....m AUGUSTANA GIRLS ATHLETI C ASSOCIATION Oficem President . . . . . . . MILDRED SELAXDER Vice Presiden: . . . . . . TYEA NIAURITZSON Secretary . . . A . . . . NIILDRED OLSON Trmmrtr A . . . . . . . ELLEN CARLSON The Augustana Girls' Athletic AssociatiOn was organized in the fall of IQZI to promote interest in wnmenk athletics. As a result, the period since the founding of the association has witnessed a steady growth in giflsl interest in gymnasium work and athletics. During the past year, largely through the eHorts of the A. G. A. A., girls athletics at Augustana have been oEicially recognized by the athletic board, and new letters and sweaters are presented to girls who have attained the necessary requirements. In promoting athletics among Augie girls, the A. G. A, A. places each sport under a chairman, and dictates rigid rules for the regulation of each sport. PAMIWNWWAW Page 01M Illmdrrd Sixty-zigflt h. W ? wW'Iifmn'W'Emal'Aw unmuavb m: I m r u A fhmwmw ' I..r....lwl.c:.w GIRLSh ATH LETI CS Our gnale girls! athletics on a practical pm- with 1103's 'gi5 in sight. For four years the A. G. A. A. and thc girlsh physical director, during the last two years, Miss Grevej have worked, gaining slnwly but surely until now something definite has been accomplished. This year the first girLs' official sweaters were awarded at the I'All-AugieH banquet. This marks achievement. The start was made in 192x, when the Augustana Girls: Athletic Association was organized. Gym require- ments, lockable dressing rooms, and practice hours have :1 been gained through the steady effort of Miss Greve and some few interested girls. Progress has been manic against all the odds of conservative thought, sarcastic word, and common practice. Now the authorities grant us a full time director, and ward the girls gold sweaters. Even the boys grant that the girls, varsity plays real basketball. Sweaters are awarded when 800 points have been earned. This year five sweaters were awarded. SatisA factory scholastic standing and other qualifications are also considered. T: m Mauritzson, Mildred Olson, Margaret Hall. NIildred Selandcr and Natalie Souders won the coveted gold sweaters this year. Howtven these five sweaters represent the accumulation of four years, work. With only one Or two sweaters being awarded each year, the girls Who do receive them realize the honor. I311?! A AA W 5 I! ALthough there is, of course, most interest in basketball and tennis, the annual hockey game :In dhaseball series Arum GREVF. u . are most thrilling. The exciting inter-clnss tournament basketbail games gave Captain Ida's team the schuol championship, Two challenge games were necessary to decide the titIE. The varsity, led by Ida Johnson, won five out of seven games. A class baseball series is being played this spring. A tennis tournament is also scheduled. The winner and runncr-up will compete in the state meet at Millikin. Possibly one or two dual meets will be scheduled also. TYRA R'Lxmurzsox rh $?- WW a Eli 9i! nvn - 1412 .w w 4,. H . -wggj... m. -N If 37 : 'h. 1 :1'lh. ..:I Thad I .w - WMIF' NHL? ..u ; menu SUUDERS GIRLS, TENNIS Tennis again proved to be a most popular sport among Augie co-eds, the call of the net game attracting a greater number of aspirants for honors than an;r previous year, In the annualt girlsI intramural tennis tuurney held last spring, Natalie Souders won first place and the honor of representing Augustana in the singles at the Illinois Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament, held at James Millikin University, Decatur, May 16 and I7. Henrietta Haynes paired with itNatH in the doubles, making a very strong net team. Though the Augie pair failed to land any places in the state meet, they did help materially In gaining recognition for Augustana as one of the six minor colleges of Illinois where womean athletics are estab- lished on equal footing with men's athletics. WAWZIWEk-m Page Orr: Hundred Seventy .IWA'L' - lull . -:'.?.n uZnIK . .1 2:2 I. uanim gLun'nt-I; Haunt: . w Mnuurl Inn Pagl- Om Hundrrd Swrmy-olrc Paw Om Himdrrd vatny-two M155 PEARCE PRES. Axnxstzs Pnor. ASDERSUN MAum'rzsnx NELsnx FREDHERG BOARD OF SOCIAL CONTROL The rcgulatiun and supervision of all social functions sponsored by school organizations is cfficicntly and systematically provided by the Board of Control of Social Activities. The Board 1'1; made up of eight members: the president of the institution, :1 representative from the Board nf Directors, two college faculty mcmhrrs. one being the dean of women, and four students, two being chosen from the student body and One each by the men's and women's clubs. During the years the Board has been in existence it has well demon- strated its worth as a clearing house for the social programs of the various school organizations, g .x rails ,r., i Paw DIM Hundrni Swruly-Ibrae TI 'i A N 'i hmiutwmmmm..m-u' 15: u F. BY A Dan slTEE'. unwavn LI: Page One Hundred Sevctzfyifaur .H, g 2sz JIM! . L ??.Hiimg..3:1., 2.. Pug: 0m: Hmldr'rd Srwury-Mw RAMSER STEVENS RYEREON FREDRICKSOK WURus SMITH DUXAVIN Nuwaxs Pusmx THE ONOS Fomnfm' 1919 P raid? at RICHARD RAMSER Secrpfm'y RALPH SMITH , , The Ono Club has been a thriving organization since , its founding in 1919, when a small group of campus men, desirous of perpetuating the friendships made at Augie, handed themselves togcther in a social club. Last fall the Ones celebrated their fifth anniversary with a banquet. At that time the club had :15 its guests several of its old members, of whom then: are approxi- mately forty living in all parts of the country. The Onos are loyal boosters of Old Augie. MILLER Rvmxc BLOOM Fk mu ERG LUND V. SHRENIL'S H. HANSON Gun! TOREX THE 0808 F0 muted 1920 Prnidmr HAROLD HANSON S trretar y OSCAR BLOOM In the fall of 1920 :1 group of a dozen men go: :07 gather for the purpose of organizing a satiety to increase the brotherly feeling then existing and to stand for some principle which wnuld characterize them unmistakably as having a definite aim. They calicd themsElvcs the Omicron Sigma. Omicron Sociew. and their aim was to contribute the utmost to the school's endeavors in all fields, The organization m-day is recognized as one of the foremost social organizations at Augustnna, contributing men to every field of endeavor 0n the campus, but chiefly to furensics-ras such iT has always hecn known. F. HANSON A. Saaanus Ixcemox HOLLIKGSWURTH NELSON E.ANDEKSON SEDERIJJND XVIND FRlTZ FRICK BEAUSAXG M. ANDERSON SCHEUERMAN HARTA .x: Kmrr T H E P 0 PS Founded 19!; President Mummy SCH EUERMAX Sccrefary MELFORD ANDERSON The Pops is the oldest of the six menhs social clubs now existing on the campus, having organized for the first time February 14, 1915. Consequently, not the least uf their celebratinns is that of St. anentineys Day -I:heir birthdav The Pops 11 it always presented a well balanced nr- gauization, :md hava sought at all times to promote Augie's interests in sports as well :15 in other fields. The Pops 1:ch especial pride in the annual Home- cuming banquet, when their old members from 2111 cor- ners of the country gather once more around the festive board. Page Our llamdrrd SMIQHIqr-riglrlm LUNDEIDI.M SAMUELSON ELLIOT Anoxsox Hwnmi. Suzmsou SELLER 11.2!!an PEARCE ALMER T H E P U GS Fumulul 1916 President HOWARD PEARCE Srcremry MAURITZ ELLIOT There still are a. few strollers on our campus Who In:- mcmhcr Nway back in 1916 when the Pugs came into existence as the NKu Klux Klan, However, the bovs didn't wear sheets and piUDHLSIfPS in those days, B. K. wafer: klcaglesy . The Pugs :m: a genial hunch, despite their hardboiled name, and pride themselves on their graduate members, who now numhcr over a Imlfhhundred. Pugs am to be found from coast to must, in every line of occupation fmm preachers t0 professorsl Thc Pugs are right there when it comcs to boosting Augie. Page One Hznrdrrd Swmly-nim' VVICKhTRDM PA'J'rEnsos r7 GAULET XELsux EKHDLM LAVENDER VVEISELL annr MAHONEY 55mm. T H E GA BS Formula! 1917 Prkxirlrm RIC HARD B ENNETT Secr'rzfrrry-Trcmurnr CARL x TELSON The Gabs have hecn one of the important social orgnh nizations of the school since the founding in 1917. The Gabs have drawn their members from coast to coast, and from north to south. A membership of an, proximately fifty, with representatives holding important and influential positions in their respective cities, testihes m the hrm foundation on which the society was founded. Paar 0m Hlmdrm' Eighty A J a;- MY f . 1 M 11 ? 15-5 Bmsan SWAHSON DANIELSON NELsoN WES'rHRnERG Cunnson G. WAHLs'J-kom Jonxsou Axninsou M. VVAHLSTROM Emir FF K 'g'. I I! .'..n A4 I w Ef$ A if? THE PARS Founded 1924 w m El President VERNER JOHNSON Secretary Trenmrer MILTON WAHLSTROM The PM Club is one of the most recent additions t0 the Augie social clubs, having been founded in 1924. The Pars were founded for the purpose of promoting and inculcating just and equitable principles of social cu- operation, high ideals, hig standards of scholarship and :1 true Augie spirit. The membership is 1imited to Fifteen. Page 0m: ihmdrnd Eighry-am SELA mm: NELSON AHLSHH xn KATz STAFF ANDERSON JOHNSTON How THE ROUNDELS Founded 1925 1. .. Pracirlem BERTIL ANDERSON SrcrHary-Trmrurer . BEJTON HOLM 7 The Rnundel Club was organized this year, with the -' ' purposes of promoting good fellowship, of fostering high scholarship, of increasing interest in higher education, and of supporting the college in all its activities. The society tends to make its members good students and loyal boosters of Augie. Though it makes its infllk CDCE felt in college afhirs, yet its aim does not permit political forwardncss. For Augie First is the watch- word of its members. Page One Hundred EIgl'rIy-tljru Illfnzhlh. llmath. W ' hVM'l'an. PETERSO x Jon; E NSDN '11:.VAIF .1 ':l lIMs :nIMu ' Valw21ihl. :F'WRW3 anm-mvm. NELSON Guzva GRAFSTROM JoHNssxm CARLSON LARSON MAURn-zsnx TREMANX THE SPEEDS 1301111113171 I909 President TYRA MAURITZSON Secretary MARIAN JORGHNSEN HT001: toot! Whereupnn you can tell who is com- ing, but hardly what. The Speeds arc the oldest and largest and, some say, the nnisiest cruwd 0n the campus. But they are true Augie boosters. I February 14., the Speeds celebrated thcir sixteenth birthday. Last fall some thirty-five cf their hundred honorary members were with them :13 guests at their triennial reunion. The Speeds have active chapters in the Trimcities and in Chicago. Toot, Toot! Pity! 01w Ihmdnd Eiglliy-fom' 2: human luguwamnwmmw' w....-.....w- an A M M u I u.- Illmll'kun:uwdll CLEAVEP. WARREN GRANTHAM Emma GAMBLE JOHNSON Cannon: EH31 PAULSON 1'-I THE QTS Famlded 19m President MILDRED OLSON 2' r . E E- I I. . .- .- -l A- E. .. '1 '- SECrEtury-Trcafurtr FLORENCE EKBLAD One of our girls' social clubs have n cognomen that is really not indicative of their spirit. The Qts, organized in 1910, are, contrary to their name, one of the pepicst groups in schocl. Fifteen years On the Augie campus has established the Qts as an institution here. The girls are loyal Augie supporters, and sure know how to put On the dog when they entertain. 45d! l.'..II rAmil:n'wm:.lWARN Paw 01m Hrmdrrd Eiyhly-fiw ! w HUESING RINGMAN VVILLJAMS BERGQUIST GROSS ANDERSON NELSON an'rox HALL AsrLUND THE KEYS Founded 1913 Prairlem CHARLOTTE HUESING Secretary Dons NELSON From a modest beginning in 1913, when the Qui Est Qui Club, as they were then knmvm only numbered five members, the Keys now point with pride to their seventy- fivc alumni scattered over the country from coast to coast, Nor do the Key's stand for social activities only. As boosters for Old Augie they have nu peers. The Keys: big social event of the year took place Fclr ruary 6th, when they entertained at their annual formal at Hotel Blackhawk. Page One Hundred Eightyirix SCHERER DAHLEN BLMTERMAN Lnu'sm: COY SELANDER BURTON 9.an3505: TH E 5 TS Founded 19m President PAULINE Farm; Secretary-Trmmrrr MARGARET ANDERSON The 57 Club, originally known as Phi Rho, was urganized in 1919, and has since maintained a position in the faremost ranks of our campus social groups. 'Ther 57ls are represented by girls of high scholastic standing, and every last one is a loyal. booster for all of Angie's varied activities. Incidentally, the l3? Club is justly proud of all her Hvarieties. The 57'5 formal m; the Blackhawk Hotel, March 28, was their big social event of the year. Page 0115 Humhed EighIJI-chu BARBOU H ANKE ya 01:; Hundred Efgbly-cigm Fa . lsatNVfg.r-EFEBSEEEgEE.$32.71!...E53digf1 .lr '97 NY ' Xx PUBLICATIONS 1 x! .1 rw-hv- .. - , HUA -,.-'.....-L... -,... I a : i val. Wat WV 1 - 1N Inn I IMWHHIWII .'. I Hum! RICHARD Rastsm anom HANSON Editor Bruins: .Mmmg'er inf :lwlhl:ul 252himn 'HL'SJJW'IEZMV W 'i- ' . . . 6 - 1 .3 THE I92 ROCKETY I 1 1- E: O . 1 11 E I $601: 1 1 3-: Ediror-iu-Chief . . . . . . RICHARD RAMSER ' 3115mm: Hfmmgrr . A . . . FRIDOLF HANSON 11 ' D3 drlz'erfising Blarmger . . . . . PHILIP MAHDNEY ? 1 53' 1 1 ,1 I Staff 1 E '1 Associate Editor . . . . 1 . . . OSCAR BLOOM 1 1 :: D Chm Editor: 1 ANNE GREVE, VEanN RYDIxc .- 1 A7- Organizm'ion Editors . . . . BLANCIIE VVILLMMS, ELLEN CARLSON .4 1! g? Athlm'c Editor . . . . . . . . MILTON SCHEUERNAN '3 1 ?I zirrixr . . . . . . 1 . . . RUTH GRAFSTROM 1-; f 2:: Jake Editor . . . . . . . 1 . SAMUEL RYERSON, JR. '3 1 .Euyrm-iug' Editor: , . EARL FREDRICKSON, CARL, NELSON, BERTIL ANDERSON :3- p. CHIEirdru' Edilorx . . l. , . ELIZABETH DAHMEN. VIOLA SCHERER r 5 Smmfmi Editor; . . . . MARGARET HALL, MARDHLLE VVJLLIAMS .- E I .deyrfiriug Solicitor . . . . . . . . HAROLD STEVENS a .3... Phatuymglfxy Ellitar . . . . . . . GLENN AHLSTRAND I 5 -' Carioonisr . , . . . . . . 1 HERBERT ANDERSON .5?! 3: Family Adviser . . . . . . . PROF. A. F. SCHERSTEN 4 : e. E mm VA. E I..- Page On: Unwind Nmnly F1 ed rickson Carlson Bioom Stevens Ryding Williams Dahlen Jacobson Mahcney Nelson Hall Grave Ryersan Schercr Grafsrmm Pngt Om Hundred Ninety-ouc Scheucrman M. H'illiams Ahlstrnnd Ii. Andersen H. Anderson g 521 Fly i'lllmnl'WLkgle'hE-JJ - nun GEORGE chxs-mcm HARULD HANSON 'th Edinar Biuhlni Manager In THE AUGUSTANA OBSERVER O$cen Editor-in-Chief . . . . . GEORGE WICKSTROM A'smcime Editor . . . . . HERMAN NELSON Buxbzem ijmgtr . . . . HAROLD HANSON Advertising Ilhamger . . . VERNON SERBNIUS E E V 5-5 :I i- gt; gl 2 A F- 51' gjl E g. .I Faculty . . . . . PROF. F. M. F RYXJ'ELL .4111. an . . . . . . . REV. L, E. JONES n'lhlctic Ediror . , . . . . mems BOWMAN Girlf AHMEHH . . . . . . . Mummsn SELANDER Seminary . . . . . . . . . . EDWIx MUNsoN Camcrvdrory . V. . . . . . . ESKIL RANDOLPH A'cradnnj' . . . . , . . . . WALTER SWANSON Exchange . . . . . . . , TYRA MAumTzsox Ca-Erl . . . . . . . . . . . ELLEN CARLSON' Sing . . . . . . . . . . . VERNON RYDING A'dvtn'isiuy Solicitor . . . . . . . . HAROLD SWANSDN Rrparrm . . . OSCAR BLOOM, HERBERT JOHNSON, BERTIL ANDERSON, EDWARD VICKBERG, ALLEN ELMQUIST, MILTUN SELANDEK GLEN AHLSTRAXIJ, AGNES HOLMEN .n - hW ll HL'L'NWNISJW I om WWW ll. I131! f : 'lu 1:157. m :1 Paw 0m- Iluudrrd Nimry-iwa kw ylkwr M an ritzaon Nelson Bloom Alxlsuand Selandcr Selnnder Fryxell Sercnius Johnson Elmquist Ryding Bowman Carlson h Mr mm CO 5.2 bl. k : mwckn xodAma MRFVR Amlcrsnn Pay; One Hundred melj'dm'w Pay: Om- Ihmdrm' anrlyd'artl FORENSICS x 'Ii. JWMMII '2' MI ail vl $7.. .dn'gnh V I 'ummummi' -'i REV. Jouxsox PRES. ANDREEN PROF. SCHERSTEN Emma . Du. BARTHOLOMEW CARLSON THE FORENSIC BOARD From an obscure organization having nothing more than nominal powers or jurisdiction, The Forensic Board has become a patent factor in the growth of foren- sicswratory and debate. The Board during the past mo years has been composed of the president and of men and women representing the forensic organizations of the school. A great deal of credit should be given Dr. Bartholomew for his interest in this field'nf school work, since it can ascribe no little of its progress in this work to his efforts for years back. Dr. Andreen has likewise been much interested in this phase of school activity and backed up all forensic activities. The notable advance this year has been the admittance of Augustana College into the Illinois Intercollegiate Debate League, the advantage of membership in which is the fact that each school will know definitely its awn ranking in the state, just as do the athletic teams know their exact standing. 1i . nlmluga '21 I am m THE 1924 STATE ORATORICAL CONTEST l H 'uan 1? IE7; WEanLL Luxn '1 The 1924 contest of the Illinois Intercollegiate Oratorical Asso- ciation was held at Bradley Polytechnic Institute in Peoria last December. Of the eight colleges belonging to the nascciation all .. m V I II In ' lh. .u'l'l-i'll were represented at the business session in the afternoon and seven were represented in the contest in the evening. The. first four places lil:nWTAu'u::-Ilhwhh:. were won by the following schools in the order named: NIonmuuthJ Northwestern, Bradley, Augustana. MJ. Lund, Augustanzfs orator, Ian speaking in behalf of the child labor amendmentl made a very gaod showing and compared favorably with all of the other contestants. I :L'JW The closeness of the contest is seen in the fact that every contestant Was placed second by at least one judge and in the fact that Mir. Lund received two hrsts, as many as any other contestant. The next contest will he held at Eureka College. A. F. SCHERSTEN. Wm ,nww'th !l.-..tl whl:u'w .' Il' iivh W i J P 33-. Page 0m: Hundred Nim-Iy-me ;m.v-w 1-.-L.:.:- A. BOWMAN K1112 JOHNSON VARSITY DEBATE 1925 Augusmna's teams won every debate on the 19.25 schedule with the exception of the state championship clash with Eureka at Lombard College, the decision going 2 to 1 against them Augustana therefore took second place in the fund standings of the Illinois Debate League. The varsity teams won both triangular debates held, the first being with North- western and Monmcuth and the second with Eureka and Normalh Coach Schcrstetfs men also took a 3 to o dccision from Gettysburg on our floor, and won both ends of a dual with Luther. H. SMITH LUND L. SMITH Page 01M Ihmdrm' Nirzrly-eiq'm l2; 4 u ill. .1' 11d Iiul' A l-nl i1 minim m-uwlhl. A .gla MWM? .y' g SELAanR CARLSON MAURITZSOK VARSITY DEBATE 1925 The Augie girls' teams enjoyed an average season, winning about half of their clashes. Under the able direction uf Coach Dllunsun, the girls partidpated in a tri- angular meet with Monmouth and Northwestern, A dual with XVheaton, and a single clash with the Michigan Agricultural College girls. The Augie teams split even in the Vthuton dual, and lost to the Aggies by a close margin. Monmouth won the triangular clash this year. ELDRIDGE anox Names E E Sui! ' A udwnh'mi' . all lu ? .11! ltB-Iui 1' m1 ' um 25' m I'L'A - nun W -c.'.'.n idl'iu.'u'.u v : SWANSDX, B. ANDERSON, H. NELSON, 11mm, Bowmm. W. Jmnrsox, SELJNDER LINDHOLM, AHLs-rMND, P. Haxsux, F. Inasox, Ch NELSON, V. JOHNSON, SWANSON 131.com, C. Su'as'sow, H. JOHNSON, Somroxsox, Muxsnx, LUVD, Gum THE HOUSE , OF REPRESENTATIVES The House of Representatives, organized by men in- terested in debate, has proven a great stimulus to forensics in its two years on the campus. The House is nrgnnizcd on the plan of the lower house of Congress, from which it takes its name. The presiding officer is known as the Speaker, and each member rcplesents :1 state in the Union, sworn to uphold the rights of his rommomvealth in the parliamentary discus- sions, which are features uf the weekly meetings. Fn'yr fauo Hundred F.STAI'P 'IZCARIsUN Kmxrz C.ASDERSON S, Jouxsox VICKHERG S. Axumsox LANDELL Numsmm VVAHLSTROM BLASER Wrrrnxsrnom Lonnizk EIA'Ix CARLSUN THE SENATE 53:13 :3? :5- 3; 2:9. ; A setand men's debating club was. organized hen: this 71 TI '1 :11 1 I yczlr. known as the Senate, The new nrganixation, like L1 :55- the House, takes its name from a legislative branch of I! .1 ! . . r: our government, and is very similar in its conduct of 'J '- business. The success of the Senate in its first year of organim- tion has been gratifying. Spirited debates with the House ' have been held from time to time. - ' ram 1f J A l' .83 Peterson Dahlberg Carlsun Youngberg RA Fant M. Nelson Miller Talsun Mauritzson A. Holman Liijedahl R Hulmen Okzrblcm Brotman Springer Ptqfr T-wa Uuudrtd Two Engdnhl Norton Oline Eldridge Wheeler FORENSIC ACTIVITIES AT AUGUSTANA To maintain interest in intra-muml and intercollegiate tu- rensics is not a very easy thing, but one can safely assert that at Augustann there is, comparatively speaking, wide-awake interest in forensic activities. Of late, purely fnrensic programs and intra- mural L'untcsts, in the ease of the House of Representatives and of the Senate, have taken a new lease on life; many contestants enter debate preliminaries; and, as a regular thing, intercollegiate debates are fairly well attended. We wuuld like to see larger COACH snggI-EN audiences at forensic contests, but after seeing audiences attending such contests at other colleges in Illinois, one feels that at Augus- tann interest in things forensic compares quite favorably with that at Other schools. Winning debates and nratarical contests is not the must important thing in forensics, but when a school has a good record in activities of this kind, interest on the part of the student body as :1 whole is more easily maintained. Augustanah forensic record of recent years shows this. The consecutive victories of the meals debating teams last year and this have something to do with our students' fairly lively interest in debate. A new feature in the debate arrangements for 1925 is the holding of a series of triangular debates fur men, under the auspices of the newly formed Illinois Inter- Collegiate Debating Lengne, the purpose of which is to promote the interests of debate in the colleges of Illinois and to determine more adequately the rating of each college in debate. For this year the following six triangles have been formed: Nlonmouth4 NorthwesternAAugustana, BradleyAEurekaAlllinuis VVesieyan, LombardAIilinois CollegPNormal, EllenmouthiBtadleyiLombard, Normal-EurekaAAugustana, Illinois WesleyanANorthwcstern-Illinois College. The triangular arrangements change from year to year, so that in the course of two or three years each cnllege in the League will have debated with every college belonging to the League. Besides the debates held under the auspices of the Illinois Debating League. menls debates with Gettysburg College of Pennsylvania and with Luther College. Deeorah, Iowa, were scheduled by the Beard of Forensics. A Gettysburg team, which made an extended western trip, met our men's negative teamt Two outstanding ferensic features of this School year is the use of 2 separate debate question for the women and the employment of a separate coach fnr the wumen's teamsx llIr. Edwin lVIunson. The coach referred to has worked hard, and his debaters have put forth strenuous effmts to get ready for their forensic trays. Althnugh the womenys :thirmutive team lost to a women's team from Michigan Agricultural College, the former debated very creditahly; opposing teams, in order to defeat our women's teams, will have to debate really weill A. F. SCHERSTEN, '11. CuacH Manson lMllm-Lnnllh, mm; Jil'inh Inna h inf. W 'iiiinltMi ': l v 'Jdm: Aim .4? l Page Tum Hundred Thu: HEMDAHL LuquEN KATZ BOWMAN Luxn Hxxsox TAU KAPPA ALPHA Fauurirrl at Butler College 1908 Anguutdrm Chapter estabiiifmr! 1921 Tau Kappa Alpha. is a purely honorary forensic fraternity, member- ship being open to those who have represented the school in intercol- legiate forensic contests. Over sixty local chapters have been chartered, many of which are located in the larger universities of the nation Page Two Ihurdrtd Four TRADITIONS 5E1 u? A I - 13ml VARSITY-FACULTY- BASEBALL A1; the close of the varsity baseball season, the faculty takes keen delight in pitting their diamond aspirants in a gam: with the Augics. The big game is usually a feature of commencement week, and for several seasons has resulted in easy victories for the varsity, though Kelly and his profs. have given considerable competitionl '!II.V..tF .'3 Ir.. .a .:'Nu. ..:l ':i h$7.'.'df ': I 1 a '13... .II'W'IlmMWn IIIII: ' u I .I. I.'.'.ni FOUNDERS DAY For sixty-fwe years Augustana has been fui$liing a great mission as a religious co-educntionalinstitution, sending men and women into the world prepared to live the highest types of lives and assist others in finding life mun: abundantiy. April 23 to 27. 1860, marked the founding of our school in Chicago. In observance of that event April 27 of each year is Observed as FuundcrsH Day at Augustana. ll .- incl. lll 13 :1 '11.. l'ullu-u EV. r- - ll Il'l I' 'II I l' wu'A'wmI derlimlHIW'lume1muvmmadman. Pay: Tara Hundrtd Si: i: mm . h:. I ulufl V I'll- A41193 'n'Md WHIM: '. -'Wth' Ila. Eq- .9.' FROSH-SOPHOMORB FIGHT It was a bitter day for the Sophs Tuesday, September 23, whcn they engaged the greenihedecked Freshmen in the traditional class tht cast of the Big gym. On a water-soaked clay held the sccond-year men fought desperateiy tn uphold the respect of their class-but to no avail. For the hrst time since records of class-fights haw: been kept, the Fresh conquered their opponents, and left the field of battle with victory. General Kullberg and company proved very adapt to thc art of mud- fighting, while the heroic stand made by Bergquist; in an effort to rescue the flitting honors of the Suphs, must go ciown in history :15 an out- standing deed of valor. MAY DAY CONCERT The annual May day sunrise concert on the campus by the Augustana band has become one of our most cherished traditions. Some say the custom of serenading the girls' dorm on May day originated back in the nineties. Anyway, it seems possible the poets' 01d lines, In the springtime. . t, might he responsible for the traditional cuncen. Pug: Term Hundred Sewn mil - nun 192529 I 1L. . H...- I MW Wu'cmv$ i:f.:i:'v- 3':qu 15' W i! h? E- 2 $- .. 51 r e. E I I:- HOMECOMING I'WEISm'w'n October 17 :md 18 were gala days for Augustana, for thnsc two days were set aside to welcome back to old Alma Mater those who had pre- ceded us as students here. Under the efficient direction Di Howard Pearce. the 1924 Homecoming program was one of the finest we have ever had. Torchlight parades, athletic contests, and reunions, all climaxing in the NIonmouth victory and the big banquet and carnival, stamped the celebration as :1 splendid success. 'I 'u .Iwmm' - lull tALL-AUGIE BANQUET Rm One of the greatest events of the year on the Augustann calendar is the annual thAll-Augie banquet given in honor uf those students who have won letters in athletics or forensics here. The third annual Alli Augie banquet, given in the big gym an the night 0f March 14, was an outstanding event of the year. Approximately fifty-Hve letter win- ners and the coaches were guests at the affair sponsored by the Pep Committee. Illwll I ml FW'th 9'. II W l i Ermlm .tf : 'nMI 'J 'HIMN'L uth'm:nlaFVhar'm-WMI'I'LWII. 4! MN' Page 1160 Hundred Elgt'n' CALENDAR I1 mg! I ': a l 1a.l IA lnl'u:ll rAq . IJI-mtl'wuixm' . iIEHH nuu'luw' uLEJI'V I' In :- tf 1M '2 nmuuuxm-vrnumI-w-umv'2u... .. IIL :mm :2 umr : h..v...r :hn.. mmmwzsammwmmmi Page Tun: Hundred Tc: V, I wounsn -! an sm' mu um. . now H 9. lo. 12. I7. 19. SEPTEMBER Everybody lined up to shake hands with :L smily man called HPrcxy? Some great big seniors stackcd!' my mom. They tell me the ban is off thmtrc-going. Well, I never go anywnyhl go to bed early out at Hicksville. My mom stacked again. Durn hum. Prexy welcomes us and ndmonishes us to be good. It's tough to be away from home. Frcshies fmd the Sophs A. H74 0. L, and therefore defer battle. Studentsh Union meets with Tannin presiding. They say hels a 'Tug. Must be because he is bow-lcgged. Ed. Thorson missed football practice. Speed is the name of this joint. Igve fallen in love already. See her again to, night. Mnuritzsnn resumes his lectures in main hall. Dick Bennett burns up Seventh Avenue. Causeha little tuck. H055 and the Ladyhs Ade come back. Defense Day. Rlajor Swedberg and the faithful march. Stan NeEson celebrates by washing his Ford. Girls' canned goods society give a Wiener roast. Hot stuff! Kullberg goes to Fresh meeting and gets a job Bowman tells us a peck aboqt nn Honor system.n Pepked in at VVoman's Club reception. Eats via back door were great. Juniors pull big party at Gasoline A1- Icy'. Blanche puts Doc Rostrum to sleep. She must have a mean line. 1r ..-. . 3 ' Prof. Esbjutn proposes to four girls. Came hack to carth when I learned it was part of the German lcssun, Hurray for the Fresh! 1We ran all nvcr the Sophs in the mud battle. R-Iy hut it was :1 dirty game. IVnndtr hnw many tnns nf mud we swallowed. Got my picture muk for thc Ruckety- It Sems are back. Ruin, mud, mud. rain-tel'rihlc Any- way, we licked XVIIcntcn 3 t0 0. GirlsV Club bids are out tu-day. Lot uf girls all excited. Ginny Lce breaks her bends and causes :1 mad rush among the hays. Than what it means to be popular. 'IIW inn tl I '2 h.. ME ! III .m-ul' nllmiaz-a-iW'? ' II OCTOBER Heard lots of people in agony to-dzly; they said it was the Oriole tryout Heated argument in Debating Club; judges unanimously decided that blonds are superior to brunettes. Herb will sell a lot more peroxide than last year. The Sophs had :1 winner mast; doth see why they diant invite the Freshmen, so I could've gone. Went tn Galesburg in n gas-gondola just to see Augie get rouked 9 to 0 by Knox. I sure hated to get up this A. M.; that is more than usual; The shows at the Fort Armstrong are getting awful long and tiresome: lately. Augie is certainly stepping out amongst them advertising Homecoming at Spen- cer Square. th' exam. to-morrmv, 50 I rank write anything to-night. Freshman Wiener roast tnrmurruw; I hope Gladys from Pcoriay Is that: with her green dress and pink hose. Prob- ably it will min. Students' Union. everybody dressed up. Skol vc vin from Wesleyan? Much pep. No, vs 51:01 not beat the big Methodists. 6 t0 0 was the bad news. VVent in for my semiaannual ahlutions Saturday eve. and caught cold, so that I had a hard time talking, at least until after clucution class. CongratuIaL-ions are now in ordeL Thu wili-be members of the girIsI clubs were besieged with kisses. These curedsA w : um wululluc 11357.71 :4 I' 'qu A Inm-uuhl. ulf :7... Wm. ...- :.: h Inga . I'Ilhmuv 1'. : I ls an V '11 'r 1' II 'II $211 i um ' Tm W '.. Page Tun Hundred T125111: '5. W21 1' i I surely am hccnminu prnficient in the 1151: of :m nggrivntcd jargon in this schunl 0f lcaping-lutfisk. If 1 thnught all the penplc which are going to read this episv tic muid understand my eloquence. I sure would perpetrate H. mean flow of rhetoric on this papyrus. Kemp gave :1 wonderful rcndition of the Music Rlzistcr zit Lycuum. The mem- bers of the Hausa of Representatives looked like presidential candidates in their wing-cailars :1an rcd-posicd huttrmA holes. Lots f nld Studes arrive for Homccomv ing. Torchlight parade goes over large. Had a pretty busy day. Saw Snphs trim Fmsh in hockey. Augie 1.1., Monmouth 7. Lots of groceries, carnival and other- wise at night Lots of sleepy beauties around the cam- pus toiday, Couldn't all have been at the 57k annual slumber-less party. Snmc of the POPS appear in new clothes of doubtful ownership. Tough luck, Simon and Lnundcri Ted Carlsnn is so prnud of his mnrcei that he refuses to give 1'1ng Tomkinls come back. ONOS in evidence at Fort Armstrong comer. Plenty of applesauce. IVIacomb again! 27 to 7. The VVcnnies usher in iisuup and nuts for Artists, concert. Cnolidge carries Augie 14 to 1 in straw vote. Too bad I am nnt yet 21. Lots of people got invitations to-day. The Juniors seem to knmv how to pre- pare for a party. Speeds entertain at Eichis. I celebrated and took the Dog Faccd Galii to see the nFlorist Shop and The Button. Vering of the green continues. Couple of us get painted up in Students' Union. NOVEMBER Augustnna bows to Millikin to tune of 27 to o. I had an easy time hitching a diltl! fur tonite with all Our iigrid-ers at Decatur. The Clarica-Clarence Swanson affair is quite touching, as told by the romantic. mnwuiti' IMMB lilmwb't'umd' 'iiu....m 2k q . i : .V 1 I I f Ia. l? n 4' 5?- il 5- E D' 6. :3 El 7. F9 g 8. i.- 9- E IO. 1: g I E 13. T 3 14.. - I 6:1 ,7. 5'? f I 18. :1: .2; :9. -l 15:: 20. .4 iv.- 11. b; .5-1. Clarice. They were both horn on the same day. 57W pledges treated members to Hm: party and nifty compacts. Plcdgtfs mot- to must be Keep nwzw from shines. Keys entertained auxiliary and others to a peppy camp party In nrder to knock down their pledges. Dr. VVallin makes a startling discovery ehhh'h'ss VVilliamsun is wearing a boys' sweater. Thafs all right, Wendell, I wish she'd wear mine. Pete hiahoney tried to capture :1 sun- beam in Chapel by throwing his cap over it. He distracted my mind during prayer. Again they win. I9 :0 o in favor of Bradley. The Gabs had a stag dinner at Johnson's. They jabbered SO much that it was throwing money away to call it a dinner. Juniors Celebrated in gym. Tables are ranged in form of 'h-T and real food served. All 1 got to do was 100k on from the hre-escape. The chief members of the Wennerburgs entertained at a free-fur-all cnncert at noon. They should be called VVery- Wurst chorus. The O. N. 0.5 treated the 57's to a get-acquaintcd party at Watch Tower Inn. Everybody did, and Santa Claus left toys for the children, 'hDutL-hu appeared in crutches. Gladys was right there to console and uphold him, so I didrft waste my symutphy on him. 15 Augieiites risked their lives when friend Baker took 'em for a ride in C. Lawson's car. The only injured were the springs. NIarion T. entertained the Speeds at a birthday dinner. Her father gave an account of his hunting trips, Bad busi- ness, tllefre too good huntrcsses now. Kullberg, my class prexy, told me he was going to college to study, not to date. ThatYs great stuff, but he'd better not let the girls hear it! D01: Yak better look out. Estherdahl is adding daily improvements to his car, and if 01d Dok isn't careful heJII be out of his job in the funny paper. Page Two Hundred Fourteen ' FTWQ'Mi ; nu naggi' ... V. I-li' - uul l.gdli' WEIWNM 21 Football sczlsun closes with twcrwhclm- ing victory, 35h0 in favor nf the other team Little Buy Dave luukcd taller 'n ever this A, NI. Snmehndy said that when he was all regnlicd up in his hand outfit he looked just like Richard Barthelmess in Classmates? Ham: hc recovers! The I. T3 are stepping their men tu- nite-tgivin' jem a dinner '11 cwrything -thc bold things! Nevertheless, why ain't I popular? VVcnt t0 the Frcshman-Sophomorc party tonite. Had a real fruli- 3' time me. Time out for Thanksgivmg t lumwt: 52:5. 1t DECEMBER I wonder if every one feels as I did to- day. I had lJEen standing nmund the hall talking to :1 sweet friend and was just ready to make a much desired date, when a teacher acting as hall policeman said, llClear the halls immediately! These yellow slickers more than make up for the absence of the sun on a rainy day. Oh, long may they shine! Elect debate team. They said things 1 never thought of. It takes these de- baters to tell us; The Pugs entertained their gals with much fun and merrimcnt. Fresh. We Sure made the Sophomores bow to us in defeat in basketball to-day, 2w15. Pops at LcClaire. Everything popped but the question. 57E; entertain their men at an Eskimo dinner at the Davenport Outing Club. Chilly tables but not manners. Itls a shame that wt: boys donlt wear knee pants! 50 tlml: we cuuld slmw off our classic sucks to greatcl advantage these days. Our first victory Hurrah for our sidel we beat 'em iWnrthutgl 4.1 to 26. T00 bad one of the best players was sick. I wanted to see Pete play. Every so often Kelburg purchases a box of candy and puts it in the mail box, Now we know what the phntogmpher funds go for. - uiwta .II :3 .19 -c Mia. 'ailggilw' . t'l :1 nil am Ill t in- t- PM: Tarn Hundrnd Fifrcen L. Henry Hcdlund is having difficulty in walking these days. It is feared that he is slightly tcp-hcnvy. Finals are terrible. I hope our Profs. make :1 New Year's resolution nut to give any more exams. TO-morruw I'll be enjoying vacation, and :1 week from to-dny 111 be enjoying my Christmas presents. .Merry Christ- mas-Happy Ncw Year! JANUARY N0 excitement registering this term. I didift even have to see the Dean. Most classes dismissed early to-dayhall except mine. Oh, say, think how muth more I know. Somebody asked me if Iid seen the Co; lumbiahthuught they were talking about a victrola. But I went with iem and now am enlightened. Augie anglers outclass Bradley's four horsemeniihsent the Hwonder team home wondering. Signed my church slip as usual this :1. m. Havenyt cut chapel yet, either. L'Iargo Ackerman celebrated her birthA day last nite, so to-day Wig told me she had a cold in her head hl thasi all. Peg and. HScrupi' exchanged rings. Peg told me about it confidentially. Mum's the word. Stayed home tonitc to rest up for the trip to Knox. h Traveled tn Galesburg to tune of W611 get there by and by. Lost the game, but not our pep. Dick Bennett lost his frat pin. t. Some Speed back of that! Dot Williamson certainly can sew un- der difficulties. NIending :l sack in Eng- lish class is the height of !?!? Walked away with Armour, 38h18. The seconds didnit act amateurish, either. IVIade 2L discovery to-day. Augieis got four horsemen of her ownuthnn- ,9 nie, Hess,H Johnson, and little Teddy Carlson. Illinois Wesleyan handed us a surprise in a hardtfnught game. Lost, zshzz. Good playing, anyhow. 1- 1tazai-Iw'nmamnzu 16.7.d'r2' N.I L'WL .NW lIVAN 3' '157...n' L thll - hMi i -'nhh. .almii- hh. . Ll' Page Two Hznrdred Sixtreu h... Maxim... ' Il'gll Imllhh I? W JJ Fm..- . A'i'Il' 29. 30. 31. H. 12. 13. 1+. 16. jnhn Barry was: cruelly called tn from a nap in Tilly's class. Hard luck, Ber- ry, try again. School wouldn't be such a had place if there weren't any classes. Cnunmcd for tests all clay and nitc. No more peace for the 57's. A quartet has been discovered in their midst who believe meetings are called for their prac- tice hours. Football jinx is hm: 0n the pursuit. Lost to Armour tonftc. Missed hearing the old bell toll. My goshl Again we lose. ern tripped us up 43h25, Nortlm'cst' FEBRUARY Great hunt in chapel to 5nd out what students areth going to sit A. 1H. for the spring semester. Connien gets a tail in History and both- ers the penple in the halls for the rest of the day asking for a bone. Basketball team shows reversal of form and trounccs Monmouth, Smiley and Co. Babe Neiger gets a kick in the telephone booth. Key Formal. DidUa get any on ya? Augie 3g, lifillikiu 32. Aronsun's form comes back. Juniors get invites to shindig. Some did, and some didxft. Ali cheapskates - were left out. 'ENnt a Man in the House. tough situation. Bah Flynn, the Seaton wonder, after an extensive study of the subject, Htmlly published a treatise on how much hay the Augie would hold. Using the pro- iessofs own words, he lows as how it would hold well nigh onto quite cone sidemhle. Au unlucky day, especially for the 'Wes- leyan. The refrain ran: Augustann 26, Wesleyan 18. Bradlcyk Four Horsemem all went lame at once. Scare: Scmeny 4.1:, Brad- ley 32. Rev. Johnson suggests that Prof. chlli strand be appointed special uEicer to keep the Mush Hill Gang from brutal- izing the gym building. hthlh' says he prefers cross-patch puzzles. t Surely a n 'I'l M? 1 neulmum' iIEM'W' '. hl ' i .$.1h3u:mwd. I 252 I W... l Iii ID fi- - 'bmusn ms: tht'thIMII'ILWMWLWn A.ul 'a'i '1inV IIIIIJ Mn 2 tlSZr92 thd 17. 20. 24A 25A 26. 27. 28. Augie 19, Lombard 34.. Sweet revenge. Everyhody OH color, including Affs dis- cretinn. Viola surpristd. YoorhooI 20 spate. anbnrdk training rules made public. They play tiddlcdywinks with Steve lids hefure hrcakfash Yo ha and a glass of cow. Faculty thinks that the scoundrelly rogues who made off with the hymn- hooks should he prnsecutcd to the fullest extent of the law. Watch out, Salzy. Abraham Lincoln Glynn thinks it altu- gether fitting and prapcr that we should do this. Junior-Senior reception. Did in get any on ya? Augie comes from behind to disappoint Knox 50 m 33. Adelnine Hawkinson appeared with hohhcd hair. Either she had her roof shingled because it leaked or else she was a little weak in the head and couldn't stand the weight. Coieds agree in catty-club meeting that Swedhcrg is an absolute detriment to the social life of the school, due to the la- mentable absence of athletis from stunts, parties, ctC. Augie ends season by trouncing Mon- muuth and FlniShillg up among the select in the Little 19 conference. Baskethnll players shed training rules with a great deal of reluctance, Pram- ise thrmsclves and each other to win the championship again next year. Dame Rumor hath it that Dick Bennet, the Flaming Youth, and Peg Archibald, the Shingle Sheba Queen, are engaged. D'Iure power to this jazz match. When asked what was meant by the DeLuxe sweet shop, NIax Rauer added, About 5th sweet shop and 9573 looks. MARCH Took my mg and :1 hone to see The Alaskan.u Good movie-big crowdt Girls! AEirmntives wrangled with the Michigan u.Aggies hsmne stiff lincs handed out. Sneaked into the high basketball tourney.H Lot 0, fun sneaking! Went to sleep waiting for results of Puff! Two Hundn-d Eiglilttw hLEleFI l K nl l1. 55! um! I A 1. ll .J RJWmY-d'MWMu 3': ..e' .': u$z.n':'.mnv v I 9. 10. ll. 12. 18. 19. 20. 21. 23. 24.. 25. 26. 27. 28. 30. 31. h'Icn's dchzltc vs. Northwestern :md Monmouth. If dchntcs aren't nvcr soon, Flinn! Too much lint air for yours truly. The Cn-npcmtive rrio-Glcn, Bill, and Smitryishone in accounting dnss. VVomean Club met tonne. Got my Hkick out of it thru thc window. Listened to Kenny jazz the ivm'ics.H Understand it'$ :1 nuunly treat. Prcxy's gala day! W'e wish him many more of 'cm, tau. AILAugic hunquet. Swell eatsisweli timciswcll gal ! Sam took hasty trip to Elolinc looking for his country. Returned withqu it, too. Leather jackets and plaid shirts caused dissatigfaction among wurkmen after Revolution. Haw college boys change conditions! Artists: prngrum ver3 guodAfccl quite flighty! Glen Ahlstrand and his Elsie SCCI'I strollv ing on the campus. Scandal! Again-vwe debate. This time with Eureka and Illinois Normal. Lyceum was great. Glad Pm getting something for that two bucks. , Bible week began tu-dny. Springs here to stay, I guess. Saw a robin, and also-sshlAn kiss, Tried to cram in uDick's study and felt like cramming that. band gufs horn down his throat. HDopch gave me his idea of a real girl 70m: who can keep you awake, and awake not wishing you were asleep, - Our girl debaters do battle with North- western and Monmouth. The 57's gave their formal at Hotel Blackhawk. B01! I sure lnoked some in my complete from soup to nuts. Girls5 debate with Vthatnn. Smne more good and not so good lines cx- pounded. Cut class to go to Columbia. Death, where is thy sting? The test was post- poned. APRIL Professor Kling to Hank Poston, You should save paper by writing on both 'Wb ll lit... 3 Wm ll 1 3A 1I II I IJW'u'JfaW iithN'u 1-; . H :quu. l- 3-? r,- i ,. .. 3 W431? :P'1Em; 'illj 3 gr ilBut yuu wonit accept a paper writtm on both sides? 1. '3sz . 7...;ixlralilww' but you would save paper EDLLETrN . . FOR 2. Dual debate between Augie and Luther - College. Yes, we have .1 good team; why not give them gold platforms to wear on their watch chains? 3. Adam and VVifell given in the gym With great success. Why cnnlt there be more interest in dummies at Augustana? 4. Sure signs of spring; more exposed mnlc shin bones, denoting a slump in the sale of elastic goods. Also Scminarians gamboling and frolicking on the tCnniS courts. 6. Holly tells Audrey that he would go through anything for her. She seems to think his pocket-hook would be included Van! Ill! '3' 'm-l'zmu - 'uxm'W'n 'A J mmlmmmm i m in the list, so she has helped him go 2 through EL 5' 7. The suffcrers from sprained larynxes, . l the real heroes of the basketball scasonl 5-,: are rapidly recovering. 8. VVornzxnk Club meeting. They adopt the mottoi Save the Surface and you Save AIL 9. Easter Vacation. Co-eds go home to see haw their rivals :n: hum: 7m: trimming their Easter bonnets. 20. ilVVhenjztgctbzlck?u Wlmrya? :iJavn- goodtime? WhojadateT, 21. Annivrsy o fthe invtoin o fthe typwritzr by J o bl looney. It is mzfn16 du e to thus anful math-Bne t ha tthis hOOg c?n be p utou tso biaWtifu :ly ant u'itCXaso mOtch slked. 12. Aviatiun Lecture. H. Lowry becomes an ace by jumping off the fence with an umbrella. 23. Lyceum. 24. Senior Banquet; mostly seniors there. Did'ja get any on ya? 25. I was sick in bed and so couldn't see JWMEEJIW' u - LII m - anything, and nobadj' will tcli me what E'- lmppened. I think somebody killcd ' Cock-Rohin. h 27. Simpson writes thesis on UCorrect meth- 5- od of Finding the Value of 100 German l'e- marks. Quoting the doctor. llWi'ite ,- l uwn down the ligurcs IOU, erase thi: I and '11... Arm'hlmv..n '- h.. ..r '.'.'. Han - h.. . 3A a :2 Page Tum I'lundnd Twwly d al'wllhmndmgl 5:93! A! A WWW. M I 'Z..q H Y 28. 29. 30. II. 12. then rub the rims Off the zeros. I think the real puwer behind this great work was his wife, He might add that she is his severest critic. Molina Disgrace tells 2 ways to gct the right telephone number. 1. Give the operator the n0.-a.il five times at once. 2. Walk nut and save time. Yingling counts 1492 new buds, 1776 new blades nf grass and ten new hair- cuts. Frum this abundance of evidence the noted botanist has assured us that summer will surely come this year. .Threc ways to keep warm. 1. Sell fire insurance, overestimate the value of a store, slecp above store rill warm. 2. Smoke 2L cigaret in bed, doze nff leaving weed lighted, keep the home Fires burn- ning. 3. Give telcplmnc girl the wrong number. She may give you the right one, laugh until warm. NI AY Our Orioles chirped thru Lyceum toh nite. chct-looking girls, too. Mine didnit like my saying su, tho. Junior Class Frolic held. My mom, mates came in whistling, so gucs$ they had a good time. Had a Math test tn-day iinal, tho. Worst: to come. Some kind of musical organization en- tertained tonite. Didnit go, but heard the celebration. Lost a nickel to-day when Red's piano refused to play iiDuar One.H Lost a. pound shaking it, too. Went to Lib to study and read Sari; Evening Post and watched the girls comc Instead. A near-Accident occurred when Ruth and Liz upset :1 car. almnst, in order to catch a glimpse of me. Graham. Scan- clai! Gm: up at 4 21, m. to study for a test. It was :1 Review instead with test to follow. Love's :- wonderful thing. You should see the usheba. Pm rushing now. Hot Baby! Lights still an in the Brotherhood Buildh ing. Women's Club still assembled. only .1 semiv in: Wei 131' E ll. 1M . . 52'2REM'W ulwlmlwmmw' II ;hiipr haul 'III'.l .V. 1: z .. 14. .2 i. 15. -'2 u 16. D.- - g 18. : l E 't h .9. g: g: I g 1 20. DA 21. i 22. '9'. il :13 23. g 5' 26. EJ! g .7. .. I F 28. E1. 29. 5-1 30. D1 31. r l? Aw, well, I'll hear the scandal tmnnr- row. I hate testsithey bother me. Wait ltill my dad hears how the last one hated me! Pete and Vi have begun scrapping again. The last I heard Pctc was waving the white flag. Irish League clmstize Bichl, Scidcl and same others of the low German element in the school. H055 Pearce looks :15 if he held lumbagc or curviture of the spine, but he says he has to walk that way to fit the shirt Pauline made him. . I've been wtmdcring what became of all the money we voted for furnishing the canteen. It has been painted, but still I can't bring myself tu picture it like a livingimom in :1 furniture store display. Rain. No game. Bill Nowers skipped class in correspow dcnca school to-day, because I saw him mail tut empty envelope. Exams. Faculty divided on which 5107 gun to adapt, They shall nut pass, or The student is always right. I know I was dumb when I first came here, but I guess now I know about as much as the averagc man of 40. PH cer- tainly know plenty in three more years. Long and heated sessiun in the House of Representatives resulting in several near riots. The qucstion was: What does Pastor say when a tire blows out? Nothing happened except that I got :1 letter from hum: saying that I would either have to stop spending so much or else look for some other table to park my feet under, Vacations. I wrote home saying I'd sit sideways at the table. Ilm sure that will FAX it up all right. Seniors all fussed. I can't see anything exciting. In the Bible it says they usetl ta disguisu the asses in goatskins. Now they disguise them with sheepskins. Class day. 0 you look so nice in your can ancl um- larclla. Baccalaureate. Boys and girls, be good. Page Tam: Hundred TuclIIy-trwn Air ti? ' ll ; . - bun ' trimd'zsnh A 11' Illbl'l 1935 ! :lIMN - Lun E'wmu'm : u 1- k -.-.. KOMIE KAPERS . qrmva- T: Wiv- Mu;- m MA r : A COUPLE OF CONTRIBS A COLLEGE POEM Tell me not in mournful numbers, College is but waste of steam; For although they make some blunders, College men have got the Ilbezln. WEI :I'WAWIL - Inn All enjoyment and nut sorrow Is the studentls life to-dny; Work put off until to-morrcnw'J Gives new life and time to play. '--- lell.:uluzg'lh Art is long and science tedious, And our hearts, though brave and stout, Like unmufflcd Fords are beating. When the X reports come out. Ill 'l - IIllll Lives of graduates all remind us, We can throw away our time ; And some day can leavc behind us College life, the all sublime. 4- : al 3 i. 1 A .- .- .7 c - II .. - - .- u.- - l t. .-.- - 5' ' I - n - - .... .- - t. l. 3 '- .1 : I '- c, '- - W nil! - mu TO ALL THOSE WHO HAVE SUFFERED 0 come, let us sing 0f the unfortunate thing Who rents his dress suit clothes; How he steps to the From with his high collar on, And powder all over his nose. l V. din h p .9 I'lllllu - I L... His coat is a sight, his vest, it ainlt right, It balongcd to one of his aunts. But the saddest of all of the things in the hall 15 the fact that he's losing his pants. Theylre made too big, yet three bucks he did dig, To wear them at the From. Once again do we pity any guy in our city With a rentcd dress suit on. Vtrllw'lln. ..n :'. llh. ..c -2....4. wmmw.mmmuzmwmnrw mad. .4- P1111: Tum Hundrzd Iwemy-four F ,m I ' IV I2- , $E- SWLKYOUQ HEADIN 9 Pen. 0:: WRTER THREE TIMEs AND PULL IT our DQDL. WH6T5 a Qoob CURE 11091 LOJE 51004555? wchW .i F' III In EA ' uEJl- JdL'WIEWV hi.....n 'lhEai' A M I U I 1.1 . THE SAGE AND THE SHEIK! 11' 4,...- 'H- 1w mp4 .. .. l4. . - ; 3,137: AL; rf . Va. Jy'ik'xi Zawiwillm W a -mmwy, ...... Page Two Hundred Twrnry-jfm Pngr Tara Humlrtd I-u-rmy-Jix THE 1926 ROCKETY-I CROSS XVORD PUZZLE 33; .: .4 ...- W I nu J$C$h ROCKETY-I 1926 GLOOM-CHASER DE LUXE Copyright 1925 by Mnlwncy Syndicate - ul lNDt. IncJ. All responsibility dlsclaimed. HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 1. Name of flaming topped biped owning I. That which is spared when the kid is I the iihang-out. ruined. z. A specie of cliifrzlweller whu plays vol- 2. Croas-wnrrl puzzlcris favorite A em. g ley-hall on Wednesday and Friday. 4. Past participle of ale. also French for 6. About 32,000 ounces, and. h , 8. A kind of soap. also a sailor. also pre- 51 A shiek around SChGDl. 3'50 :1 dia- A fix with haby meaning; pickaninny. gram of countries. - m. Conjunction. 6. A high explosive appropriate to move u. A folding commnd'uy disappearing when Wallie Pearsun on Friday. i. one rises. 7. The oldest of our Profs. and just one :3. American far father, also pedal ex- of the boys. -: tremity of animal. 9. The kind of a deal any mam gets when r :5. Height labd. they lose, also state of being uncuoked. 1-. :6. A substitute, alsu what we get Satur- 10. A surla-water chauffeur awning iitilE F day night. drug. :1 18. Avqirdupois labJ. u. Initials of tile Hunchback of Nntre E ' ml English for head apparel, nlsu conjunc- Dame. :- tion. :2. What you get into wrong when in Eh: '3 29. Outward acts lam according to Prof. rizh: church lrevised swellimzl- 1 Kjellsrrand. 14. Plural of 13 horizontal. 22. Time which is lost under the dresser 16- Student CabJ, also state of luckiness .: whgn going to a formal, alsu a kind attained by imbibing hootch or iudine. : of a hurse. 17. 'Whut every professar tells ynu to buy, :1 23. A dilapidated building housing :6 ver- also source of income for A. B. C. :l tical where hibernating is checked by 19- AbSOI-UIE P- 13. 0f verb m cat, Elia suffix ?- alarm clocks. meaning full of. . v, 25. Boy's nickname tacked unto Hanna by 2:. English for harp. also sound made by J 1: the folks, infuriated fox-terrier pup. E7 27. Army slang for .1 dish-rag: jockey. 24. Absolute fur limb. also prefix used with ' .' 29, Hen fruit lreform spellingl for exam- go to mean 'igrabvloose. : pic. 26. An amusamem hall sometimes used in :- 5: 31. Delirium trcmcns uf cullcge students eat in tabJ, also part Of 23 vertical 5 5' lan sprung at intervals, and regu- h'eviscd spellingl. - :- lariy at end of term. 23. A kind of snake, also :1 piece of wear- I . '2 34. A conjunction Ilscd by Prof. Larson, ing nppmel used by co-ezls to hide S i when h: sees his class leaving. warts on their respective necks. E'- 35. A dog's name, also slang for fleece, 30. Of three varicties-zirls. men's ami ' i5 37. Password for the cany-clnh. seminary. nlsn a building for athletic r 38. A chunk af Lerra-cntm between R. I. exercises. :1 r and Davenport labd. 37. Extramely puritanical idea of anything I1. 3 l 39. Kitchen utensil, nlsn appearance of hair that is fun. -: '- of mast shingled shchas. 33. Englishman's exclamation used with I ; a 4.1. What all the kids yell when H. Pastor: my word. 3-:- ': drives his gas-gondnla. 34, That which Every man has cursed : J 42. Slang for nit-wits labJ. Adavm fur. ' g 43. The kind'of smry told Prcxy almut 40. A kind of Isonp, also. pretty good tabJ. - F chapel absence. 4.1, A preposlnon meaning toward. a : ..-,-. gI . . Q J 1 ?- . 2's 4 1 gm Ei. Pay: Tun Huudrt'd Twcnlyhsewu . ..:i '.'i'. h.. .mf .37 ll r- u - IIIISZJI Ell 'J'WMN nu .ll'r-nlll. .il V n :1 'nSZu nun: K RAZY- K RAG KS Hcmdahl: l'Going to hear the lecture on appendicitis? Connie; No, I'm tired of these organ re- citals. In a class election uf Freshmen, 54 Fresh- men cast 58 votes. Sn much for the advan4 rage of higher education. Stanley: You use to say that there was something about me j'DLI. liked. Mlarlon T.: There was, but you spent it all, TO VIRGIL If there should be another flood, Then to this refuge fly; Tho all the world would be submerged, This book would still be dry. She is a decided blonds, isn't she? Oh, yes, but she only decided recently. Doris: I think Tex is a bad egg. Eda: No, hels 1:00 fresh for that. Why do you say I will never b: a great artist ? Because you spend too much time drawing conclusions. It is not always praise that turns a womanls head, but once in a while it is peroxide. Peg Hall: How did you fare with the barber? Gin Lce: llI got trimmed. Father: What's the raasun that your gen- tleman friend stays so late ? Dottie F.: I am: father.n Page Two Hundred Twenty-nigllf 'Imznw? A II - b... 'IIEJII'WAl'lh wan .JIDIOI 'I ll . l'tin:ulwll.:aiwtn:ml II 1 l'nl 1:; I - 1. Alma D.: Did Bill ever give you any rings? Mardy N.: hNa, only on the telephone? Margaret: Isn't Frank the most tiresome ,n- .. talker? - . a .5 Nat: Yes, he rcrmnds mg: of a Woman mufwu . sharpening a. pencil? Honk-v' l Margaret: Sets your nerves on edge? Nat: Not only that, hut it takes him so long to get to the point. Soup Semeny: Once I loved a girl, but she made a fool out of me. She: 'hWhat a lasting impression some girls leave. She: HWhat do you like about me 7 He: The other arm till I rest this one. luv .iuilll-ullup hl'llmadh Nlatrimony is one of the United States, though it isnlt on the map. WHERE'S PETE? uHas anyone seen Pete ? Pete who? HPetrolcum.H Kerosene him yesterday and he ainht ben- zine SinceThCalhg: Farmer. ' IIJMJIWMWJIMA ; I - Id 19!: .If- r: h CHANGING HER NAME. A Negro maid cam: into the bank with a check from the lady for whom she worked fur her monthly wages. As she could not write, she always made her mark on the check, the usual X. But on this occasion she made a circle. VVhath the matter, Linda?H the man in the cage asked. HWhy don't you make a cross, as usual? hWhy, Linda explained, Ah done got married yesterday and changed mah name. V ' Ilu :h'w'lfialwinznth 11 1f, 5d m 2h .11' I! 22... , hi- 5: p EW' ' Page Two Hundred Twenty-nint hr. . P. I! - IrSZNEWEII I It! NEH I l IIIII mu 1- .uldlguh V 1! Ian I'lll-Vull r JUST MATCHES! Teacher: KVillie, can you tell me how matches are made? Willie: HNu, mafnm; but I don't blame you for wanting to find out. Teacher: Why, what do yuu mean ?': Willie: M'othcr says you have been trying to make one fm' years. MONEY. hStevans strikes me as :I. very promising young man? . 1'He strikes me that way; me; but he never pays it back. A SOLID YARN. This cold weather just chills me to the bone. iYou should wear a thicker hat. I want to get you the finest engagement .. 1 mm mm..- ring in the world. What kind of a stone would you like? She: uOm: like David used on Goliath. He: What kind is that ?'1 She: The kind that knocks hem dead ! A GOOD REASON. 1... Student: Sir, I want permission to be away three days after the end of vacation. Professor: i'Ah! you want three more days of grace. Student: HN0; three more days of Ger- trude.n THE UNWRITTEN LAW. Judge: HAnd so you deliberately assaulted this gentleman, knocked him down, and then sat on him ? Prisoner at the hm : uYes, your honor; I went into his office and asked for :1 job, and he said: 'ch, we have no pusitiuniY h Judge: HDischargedW Page Two Hundred Thirty ll' ah- ' 1I - ..v ' 'rl.....aI NW A ml Ind , IrEIJW'IEn'w 'li I'L'wmlid' I hill V $1M? Rockelwwl Advertisers Advertisers in this vulume represent those merchants, business organizations, and tradesmen who are real honest to goodness boosters for Augie. The Junior class, publishers of the Rnckcty-I, are particularly grateful to our advertisers for their loyal support. Knowing, as we do, the trials and tribulations of financing a book of this magnitude, we feel deeply indebted to thnse wha have banked us, Spend a half- hour with this section of the book and learn who Angie's true friends are. They respectfully solicit your business, and surely dcacrvc it, LA-avviAA-Ilnm'l tlub Uillztcrin . , . LL-illmz-r and u Athlotir Shula . . . Lethin mas. .. .. Hank Culicea'n - Lundqnisl .K: White . Cullege . ' .m-hmdtr. II. P, . Allguxlnna Coumvntnry . 3mm mmrdm Aug Hum Sumner Sullonl . Muiinn Carlillmcrs Cu. Augustuuu Semilm Molina I mulch . Iinrnunl and Lens CO. . - - ' ltulilm rnmne l'ultlislnn Benson Jimmy Shawn . ' Mnlinu lmplmmmc Ch, v Jicrgmllt Cnnstrlletiou ' . . Malina lrml Warm Blacklmwk Ilutnl ........ h Malina Pu ' h mnml, A, An . . Manu Tn. Brissmnn R: Co; . . h Malina Tool Cu. hm hm Au Cu. . . Montguumn- k k mphell Brunur Music House . - ,- Mummmn Elevator L'n. numm of Engraving . .. Morgan, mmm- Burt. 5'. Sivil . . - Morten 1.. Marks Cu. Oervin .i: 110m . 7 linmnfulders chammn 5: anvsl . .. - Xeuwn k Finn Ua .- L'nllI-gv PhnI-nmr . . 'h m n .1 Johnson Cullugu Shoc-Rc S x' York Store h David J. Mulloy Cu. . 0mm, .1. B. .x- J. L. .. De Luxe u Pn'lnmr 921ml ol Chimpmc: Eckmnn Sludw .. l'L-t h n, thuuvgrm Music Hm . .7 1mm 5m Fluminz. J. P. . . - kockvtv-l ,mr 'tisuna Gerwe Bras. 8: G we 00.. an-k I oi 192: . mlm-im lh'lunr .. - ' Rock Island Hunks . H'cstcrn Supply . h Ruck Island Lumbar Cm . . Bork Island Plow Co. :nstntmns , . . Rm-k Island Depot Shoe 1m: A umry nmt'. Sons . . Rock 1313an 'rnumL-r Id Storagen liurlrs mum Shop . . Scrum Ihlblmr Cu. iliu Furniture Co. . . 'h Simon .x- Lnudn-mr . Smuh. Clark Pluhrhmk gym-I-Fh-l ab-ua' u... Hunter, ltabc. L. . Illinois Gil L'u. . ' m'nllt Baker Ca. Illinois Wholesale Grocery Co. h'x LILI' Elorlriu En. Internatiulml Lifu and Trust TH City Jlunwmle C luw Strum Laundry Co Tri City Piano Ca. . Jmumsuns' Laundry . Tuckix Flmn-r Shun Jahn IJMI'L- Plow Co. . Tmy Immdry Cm .Tnlulsmfs ?afclcriu . . - 111 m- Clomiur . Julm 5 son Lu. .. . . h Walk , n. lialilm, The Furlicr A .h , .7. Wnlrh Tower Inn lu-nmattm', qr am lhs-rg, ilnl'pL-v .t ' West Gum Co. . lillrlz L'n. . ' Kilns , l'lms; l.- alumina n YMlnw Cab Cu. .wm EmW'AEzw'A Paw Tm Hundred Thirlyionc II'W'IL'ZJW' i n WWW :Id' Wu J VHRVamvatumm-Vnwmum mull Wu. hxzuur SERVHC ii That is consistent with quality, has been the purpose of this store for the past ten years; in conducting our business it is always foremost in our minds. M We wish you to accept our thanks for your appreciv ation during the past year EEJJZEIIIIJII .11 ..r ; xumlil l u.. ..vl'2'llgm.l-I':Ihmgngn, ml: and hope we may serve you again 1'9: II..U..u ':I'h.. Ilwlilhlm' 'qu .u. ' W In .dvi- COLLEGE PHARMACY H. c. AHL, Prop. - 638 38th Street Rock Island, III. I - ll 'I-utl' V Illhy'fifglllh .u - IllH Patronfze Rockety-I advertisers-they are the HAugie boosters. .gr I .I m. -II V L : 'ammwumnmmmw .1: I23. -' Pay: Two Hundred Tbirty-trwo w w nu . u? - II 'IIMH'EZSLW Nh'WIEin JOHN DEERE u: GAVE To me wanw THE :1ch PLaw The Worldhs Best in Plow Building Good name means as much in the plow business as in private life- And is acquired in the same way. Goods that have the repu- tation and are the biggest sellers an the markel are the best in their iina-always. They get to th: top and stay there-Why? Because of their quality and prestigc. Prestige is the result of known quality. Pluw prestig: is the good opinion of enough people. bascd on actual experience, to make that particular plow the best seller. In a business way lhEl'C is a difference between simply a plow and a plow plus a big reputaliun-a valuable diherence. john Deere plows in the end give the greatest returns on the investment- And that is the sale and only reason why farmers want them when other plows could be had for less money. Farmers who have used John Deere Flows ask for them by namc just as their fathers did hefnre them. IIIII q ' 'HIl'Em'ES night A 1;; - o Unuum - M -, 1 .' D I... Juli Uan-i'l. Il . .II The name John Deere is Plow Insurance 7 It Fixes the Qaality and has done so for more than 30 years :zm Ill lli.:III'A Hugulwlnmw 1m A'WWN Pay! Tun Hundred Till'l'lyrh'rru' me'hu i. allfuzlhl n ulLiiIWE ' - hum: RockIslandPlowCo. ESTABLISHED 1355 , Manufacturers of d full line of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS INCLUDING Flows Cream Discs Separators Spreaders Dragfms Cultivators Seeders Hay Rakes Hay Loaders Planters Wagons u..T-u 'l:..'.'.'.'in-'w'u:m 1 - 'fIwhnvjil'li'.mlvy..r ':uhn 11W lil Heider Tractors and Rock Island Tractor Tools A u natal Factory dnd General Offices ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS H BRA NCHES Omaha, Neb:. Oklahoma City, Okla. Sioux Falls, 5. Dak. Dallas, Texas Minneapolis, Minn. Denver, 0010. Kansas City. Mo. Indianapolis, Ind. St. Louis, Mo. ' lNuf 3'-' 'aMnWJNIVN': I:Rn '$ h.. LAW umul'b'. L'L' Awm.awmm ?.EWNnE'm' cuI :5: Pay: Two Hundred Thirly-fartr T OF I CS 0 F T H E DAY hxfa' heard 0H Mm ttA'ngfc 6'0mequ Betty: thorge, where are yuu going? GcorgL: mru the Chapter Imuscwdcaricf' Betty: 1 didxft know yml were a fraternitv mam George: I didn't say I was going to thc library.H Fmsh: hConch chdbcrg is a wonderful convarsutinnalist. Academfte: W'ell, he ought to be, he spends the whole season improving hi2: line. Bill Nowers has n necktie from England. Pete Blahuncy says he has nnc from :.Iu'und tuo. That makes it unanimous. There is a Freshman still reported missing-hu was the one that wanted to know why all girls were wearing basketball 50x. SO'AIE BED! Vthn: are you guing? Down to the river to sleep. Sounds fishy, where can you sleep down there ? In the river bed. I suppusc you'll cuver y-nurself with sheets of water. Are there :my springs in the bad of the river? hNu, but plenty of current in it to make it lighttit's a good place to sleep in anyway.H HCan I bank on it? HSure, yau cmft hardly get around it. First child: HRamscr r1nd Rj'crson are pretty thick :lrenlt they? Second infant: Ya, hath of them? Lucs Zifft'cn': W'Inmmm what do cnu's live on ? Rfother: ithJdcrj Lester, why.3n Our cub: HGee, I didn't think pupa was $0 generous.u X-Valt McKiniey: HI cnil my Ford Opportunity, because she knocks. Page T-u'a llumlrni 'i'lpiNJI-iii-t 7 ! illll1illlhlllllllllllllillllEEHlllllllllIIIIIlIIllllllliHlllHLIIIIIIIHIIIHHIHHLillllllllllWHlllilllllllliillllHilllllllllllliHElMlilIIllllHHlHhllllllllillllmllllllllllllililllH! an: - In- Do Yozzr Bmzhngv-d At the following Rock Island Banks Consistent adherence to conservative policies, and an earnest desire tn surround its depositors' funds with every element of safety known to modern banking, are the features prominent in the minds of the managements of these banks 1I'WWIEJJW'HHTJIWAW AMERICAN TRUST 55 SAVINGS BANK Second Avenue, N. W. Cor. Eighteenth St. - um -. I'll CENTRAL TRUST 5: SAVINGS BANK N. W. Cor. Third Avenu; and Eighteenth St. FIRST TRUST 6: SAVINGS BANK S. W. Cor. Second Avenue and Eighteenth St. .leuzuw' PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Second Avenue, N. W. Cor. Eighteenth St. - nun 1 ROCK ISLAND SAVINGS BANK N. E. Cor. Third Avenue and Eighteenth St. STATE BANK OF ROCK ISLAND Junction Second Avenue and Seventeenth St. n:nl llllmlllllIHH WlllhlllllllHHlHMHlIiIIIIIIIIHlllillllllllllilllHLlllllllllllllllllllHHlllmillilllllllllllllliillllHLllllHIIIlIIIIIlllllllIlWHlHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHWllllllli EE- El :1: 5' El .5: i. f?- El b El El El El mqmw um iEmanA'lllnr-NIPIWA'HIE ..--..::.;-n:.llmnlllmq1l- A Page Two Hundred Tkirrrnx aha 14V 0712 Irzsmlied 1'71 all Coilege Bzzz'ldz'rzgx 5y tbe CHANNON 8: DUFVA CO. HEATING i PLUM'BING STEAV 1W SUPPLIES Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 112 West 17th Street Phone 148 Rock Island, 111. a: WEwa DO YOU KNOW That cur WOC Broadcasting: Rndiop'hono Station is one of the strongest in the United States And that we have been heard. at Hilo. Hawaiian Islands. Wellingtun, N. Z... Apia. Samoa. Sweden. Imly. Hilo. and the Seine District of France? Some service for the Tri- Cities. eh? That khe classrooms will accommodate seven thousand. students aml that the Tri-Cities have the oldest and. largest schuul of its kind in the world? That all over the world, believers in the science at Chimpmctic are demanding Palmer thuul Graduates as they are most thnrnughly trained? CALL AND GIVE US THE 'ONCE OVER. IL Will upon your eyes and you will be entertained. If you are a non-resident nf the 'I'riACities write and ask far full infurmuLiun nnnccrning the Science of Chiwpraciiu nntl ynu will hear from us immediately. The Palmer School of Chiropractic 300,-1100 Brady Street Chimmncti 1 Davenport, Iowa, U. S. A lenlnin Hand WHERE THE WEST BEGINS Ithu'lm- uh. i,m E'WhWIFl-u- WI uh. I' - IlM'I! C Pay: T-u'a Uumh'm' Thirly-Jweu Lu-I fkuWZglwzu whln-uu' WA mg: W 1 9 Ila:- . In A nlW'nZnN' Ir w h. ,.ul 'i '1tS7Avr .2 : ....rr;i.':thMlt- 2 I1Mv E2 IMf'WhNN'LWhWr 22 IuVmWG'thh em This Trademark Stands For ForturTmo Hears of Achievement in the Manufacture of Laundrq Machinerq Co.' Ltd., forty-two years ago was for the purpose of manufacturing laundry equipment for the shirt and collar manufacturers 'of Troy, New York. GHE Organization of the Troy Laundry Machinery With the advent of the old Hsteam laundry, whose equip- ment was supplied by Troy, this company began to de- sign and produce machinery that would enable all the family linen to be perfectly handled by the laundry. Today the name uTroy is a synonym in the modern laundry for the best and fmest equipment. It is with the help of the Troy Laundry Machinery C0., Ltd.l that the laundry industry has grown from a despised backdoor business to be one of the ten largest industries in the United States. Tron Laundrg Machineru Co, Ltd. Factories. East Moline. 11L l n'LTLd. , Page Two Unwind Tr'J'ir-Iy-chlrt 'IIEHIW' WJCnJWi Wampw H - III I Al' alwmnt - inn 1 iitW'wE.nu1'23 tnmeln fu- - - - . - ..-. -n. dh. .- ..-. -.d-. - ..- .-..- . - ..-. - .,.. h. h .. . .....- :- :-. :- .. International Life 81 Trust Co. fOLD LINE LI FEJ 1713 0720! 010! Line Legal Rcyer-ve Lg'fe fmmrmce Campmyr m Rad leaizd 001mg: 1 '1 i ALL FORNIS OF LIFE INSURANCE Special Polr'cir: for Cfr'rgy mad Y'lzeologimi Student? i Agency Contracts that are modcrn and just open to men of -, character and ability . , I GENERAL OFFICES: .- SOHRBECK BUILDING MOLINE ILLINOIS J 5- d. R E D S E M i 6 7 B 5 7 T T 0 N 5 T .4 A? 7: l I I1 15 Pa r 74 o A 4 p P A w If 15 '7 re : I H T S R U 5 W T H- 19 - 15 11 L A T I o A S i 21 2.3 7' ' S T U D D O R M ' 1 8 14L. 12': D 5C 27K ,D 25 1 19 10 5 52 55 34 ,5 5 E x A V7 8 S O 30 yap 3,70 F T R x A i 39 1: at M o .D F 7' x N i 'Zv c 5 '35 o 5 READ IT AND VVEEP f Puqr T-wn Ihmxfrrrf TlrfrtJ-qririr WI IlllllllHIIIIIIIIIIHII11illllllllllll11111HHIIlliIIIllIIIIHIH111I1Hillllllllllllllllll1lllll11111HEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlHllllilllllllllHllH1lllllllllllll111llllllllllll1111l1llllllllll1l11llllllllllll111l lul' Mam. . .45- ...- .. . . .I . a- 'J : Complzbwnts 0 f 52 T 12656 Molina Plzyyz'czkzm H. A. BEAM 506 15th St. Phone M. 1274-1 A. M. BEAL 4-152 15th St. Phone M. 249-2 L. A. DONDANVILLE 403 15th St. Phone M. 98 F. N. DAVENPORT 524- 15th St. Phone M. 2799 E. A. EDLEN 425 15th St. Phone M. 1272-1 D. B. FREEMAN 1330 7th Ave. Phone 114.724 G. D. HAUBERG 501 15th St. Phone M. 2351-1 W. T. HINMAN 1514- 5211 Ave. Phone M. 192-1 A. T. LEIPOLD 1419Vg 5th Ave. Phone M. 890-1 D. R. NELSON 521V; 15th St. Phone M. 3739-1 F. O. RINGNELL 1514 5th Ave. Phone M. 660 J. W. SEIDS 1514 5th Ave. Phone M. 160-2 I. L. THOMSON 501 15th St. Phone M. 118 K. W. WAHLBERG 1514- 5th Ave. Phone M. 1600 P. H. WESSEL 517V; 15th St. Phone M. 105 R. R. WHITESIDE 1514- 5th Ave. Phone M. 4-62 lllllllllllllllll111llUHIIlIIIIIlIIIIIllIlHEllllllllllllllllllH11llllllllllll1111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH1IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111lllltllllllllllllllHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIMEIIIIIIIIIIll1111llllllllllll1l1lllllllll mmmmmmmwl W 1 1.11F1211IMI1'E'M 40'2 ! 5 . If'lgl'lll. 31111 111 V AVA ' .af'W'HIKZI'VS'HI . '11:. LV I1 'III - 1 Nu 1 . I92SI IE.:I1'ZZSE'-::n' ' 'Ina'n fir Page Two Hrmdr:d' Pam; have everlasting life. M 015m Can'Xzes First Baptist Swedish Baptist Tabernacle Baptist First Congregational Second Congregational Gordon Miemorial Union Congregational First Christian St Paul's Evangelical Free Evangelical A's many as rmaiwd Mm. 10 NM yaw Jic pnzuyr m brromi- the srms bl Gad. John I. 12. For Gad m lnwrl rim world that he yam his lazily begotten San, 11ml wlmjbcm'r' belici'ch'z in Mm should not parish, but '11 if I be Hffed up from the earffr,wiU draw all mm mm: me? John 12. 32. John 3. I6. Mrofz'ize Chmrckre: First Evangelical Lutheran Calvary Lutheran Salem Lutheran Trinity Lutheran First llethodist Episcopal St. Fuurs Kieth. Episcopal Swedish l-Iethodist Episcopal Swedish Elission Tabernacle United Presbytcrian Y. M, C. A. $uh turhm that 35 shoulb glory sail: in the mass of our 10th 3125115 christ. mums 6:14 4...-.- , Przyz' Tam: Huudrm' Farly-mw NEW ' THE STRATFORD STYLE STORE - 11-11 GOOD CLOTHES uh. .a WSZn -'i h.. Arm, m CLOTHING , I521-..2 4.. KIMII mull - Visitor: You have only a few buildings on your campus. R'Iilt Selander: HI know, but look at the parking space we Imvef' Hultberg: I could have bought that pmperty for 21 song three years ago. Smitty: And you couldn't sing? Hultbcrg: uOh, I could sing, but I coulddt get the right notes. 'Ih. .m IIUI - Tust Back: IIAnd when Inu arrive in London, don't fail to see St. Paul's and . 3 Westminster Abbey. Just Going: I shall visit those first, of course. But what Pve been hankering to see ever since I was knce-high t0 :1 grasshopper is the Church of England. t WMc Stevens: IIchreIs that quarter I borrowed from you last year. Ramser: YauIVB kept it so long, I d011,! believe ifs worth it for me to change my opinion of yuu. l- II Cal Bcausang: HVVai'atr, are you hard of hearing?n Fant: 'iNo, sir, Why, sir? Cal: the possibility occurred to me that when I asked fur liver you thought I said Ienther. r-mmuv - v mm f'IIi.:.nvA II.:..IIA ' muavAr I'Iuma' mm lumm In 'IIP'Mt I'M: Tam Hundred Furly-era Comm Says: Use Servus Sport Shoes Scrvus Rubber Cumgatty, ColnrjngAnxmluln. cm. Xufunlm I -, i - 11;; a: -- - . .' ' -' Rock Island, Ilhnms. w 03.35.2321?Tc?3n.waon'3e ! t'f Gentlemen : i As you know, Augustana again won the Little 19 basket- ball championship this yaar, it being the second consecutive n year we have come out on top, and it seems only fair to tell 1 you that in my opinion Servus Sport Shoes really played an I important part in these championships. Our entire squad is equipped with these shoes and you carft beat them. W's have been wearing the Dr. Meanwell I . shoe and find it unequaled in sticking qualities. They also 7;. t permit a quick pivot, an advantage that has given us more 5- than one basket. They have a perfect tit, an: very comfortablet do not rip up the back and wear splendidly. We have conmdersd nur- . selves lucky to be able to get these shoes and want you to f: ' know lt' S i ncercly yours, CONRAD Anoxsox. ':' SERVUS RUBBER CO. 5;; ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Pum- Tu'n kuh'nl FFH'fy-HHTF Style Headquarters for HART SCHAFFNER 5r. MARX IIEQI'L CLOTHES I; Mosenfelcler C? Sons 1709-1711 Second Avenue Rock Island, Illinois IIII-IIII-Il-II-In-mIII-ull-HI-lI-Io a COUPLE TRAVELERS CONVERSINGh Brown eyes: Did you pick up any French during your trip last summer? Cat .eyes: Shut up, you duh, thatie what my girl is trying to find out. I'll 'rlmui'wm II The other day Marion TrL-mzmn went into a music store to buy a Ukulela string. The enterprising clerk inquired serenely, Do you wish a steel onc Fm Oh, no, shricked our Marion, 1:1 want to buy one. Why is it a girl hollers when a cmb pinches her toe, but never says a word when a lobster squeezes her waist? ....F 3'1IM1I . Im .n'wuhn. ..Il 'u - '1IMI1 : I Nu: I ' it- lumwmuu Associated Press Consolidated Press nun - Read about College Activities in THE ARGUS 2i .ml 'ZJIWIIFADH'. '1'. j I Daily dispatche: by the bait known writers on college athletics in America ROCK ISLAND ILLINOIS , 'II... .ar'tlmuh .... ':1Iu:tz.-wumm run :- LJAMZWAMW . i Pays Term Htutdrrd Farry-foru I-II . ,- 1- 1E ! ESTABUSHED 185:5 INCORPORATED l878 Rock Island Lumber Manufacturing Co. : I $31 All kinds of ?f-ll' 3 I Lumber, Sash, Doors and Coal SI 31 Complete Homes at Guaranteed PI'JCEJ. :.: ': No ExtraL E : 5.1-. .5 3. THE W 553 D LUMBER YARDS ...-i Rock Island Lumber 535 Em! M'nline Lumbar TIM HUH'Ie Yard 7 M'fg. Co. Yard Davenport E Rock Island, 111. East R'Ioline, 111, Iowa .;3 -II' Page Tewu Unwind Forly-yiw iWu- man: i! H-Y-o- EV I w II trW': P- :A' Parzy-Quaiz'zy- Tammy ALL COMBINED IN P U R H T Y ICE CREAM Mil l h:7.vt 2 !h.. ...I '3 'h STURTEVANT-BAKER CO. al ' xl - .ul' Prof. Swedberg: Harry Salzmnnn: What insect lives on the least food? uThe moth, because It eats holes. Youth: What's the matter with your head ? Don Long: 1 was looking for an honest man h Youth: HYes. Don: And I bumped into a mirror. He: HMy heart is on fire with love for you. Dot Walton: We1l, donW: put yourself out.n Alma D.: What do you think of political parties? Dot Forsberg: I d011,: know, I have never been ta any. Ralph Smith: '13:: it ever so humbleA there is nn form like your mum, Tuss Youngquist: Ti1lherg sure is a clever fellow. Viola 8.: Why, he never seemed so clever. Tuss: Well; he sure is. He was trying to convince me that Custer's Last Stand was a fruit establishmentf, 'Illmilu'bwl'u:IIIW'ILEJIWWIEJIW u..T.1: Iii:....in'w'tluTuI'EJ-Simnhuw '11... Ar : IN.. .:: hM.- :E nmwww... LP .fril. z: IL VJAHm.mWA'-3 Pay: Two Hundred Farly- xix .lg..-.. -.m- -u-- .-.,-. , ..,-: .-m-..-..-,.-, 1, i MOLINE CONSUMERS CO. ICE COAL SAND AND GRAVEL ; 11f e Comm?! f: a Privilege To Serve T016 310715th St. Z361-3rd Ave. , . NIOLINE7 ILLINOIS ' Phone N1. 93 Phone M. 73 , . I 4;. .. .-. b. ..:: A cat has nine lives, but 21 frog cranks every day. That is :1 new one on me, cried Blather Earth, as the ground was dug out for another skyscraper. Stan. Nelson's idea of a good job is in assisting :1 florist picking flowers off aentury plants. NIauritz Elliot: Professor, where are these themes I handed in last term ? Prof. Sclmrsteu: HSorry, but I never keep them? R'Ir. Elliot: But I must have tllcmfl just sold thtm m :1 Freshman. W hear Dossy u'onk play fontbull ncxt year. Why? .7; Because he was told to tackle the dummy and made a dive for W'alh: x J . : J I ,- ,' Ruth Coy: quuld you marry far love? I W'ilma 13.: That wnuld be :1 cenrs-Iess propnsitiunfI Helen Burton: :Girls ure prettier than men. naturally.H Smart yuuth: No, artificially, Page Trim Hundred FurrJI-Icvz'nl mmvmmm-dfw mvmmvmw I: Inca! lillllllllllllllllilHHllHlllllllllllllllllllWHHIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHWIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllllilllllllll llHiiIIllIllil lllEiiIIlIlllHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllliillllllmHIIIIE DUPLICATE ORDERS The original negatives from which your photographs have been made are carefully preserved at the Studio enabling us to make duplicates in any size or quantity desired STUDIO: FORT ARMSTRONG THEATRE BUILDING ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS WIIEHJWAI'WLQIW I - a u h:.....v I1 11. .uu'r: hl. IIIIIIEIIIIVINEMIIL .I'I ': 1IF7AIF : I Hutt'mu . E'W ..N .';'. 'h.. u'u'faw COPYING ENLARGING AND FRAMING JIIIIHIHIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIH ElllllllllllllHlllllHIIlIlllllllHHllllIlllllllllllllHHllliIIIIlIIIIHlllHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIHHIIHIIIIIIIIHHIHIHII .of ; -'i 'IN.'.n : HI.. ll. 'llnh .II 252'II.'..1: Z3II..-..u r 1'17. i'iell'iuZlv'W'uSWmZM anza-iwqad'i Page Two Hundred Forty-tigm - W Ur .2. J :1 . A I? .l. 2:: :43. 4A '95! Law . Augustanar Book Concern ROCK ISLAND ILLINOIS PIAHI'MJW'I - 80M SeZIeH - Importers Primer: F- Binder: 9E$ College and Eglz School Wbrlz Our 51365sz5; PRINTERS AND BINDERS OF THE 197.6 ROCKETY-l u. Fun, 'ul'lmuiulv 'Ilmmlluy ' - II... l. 23! M l. WISHW' 1153 23'. run . ' 'lMd 3 Wa'W1M: '3' IMF I'WAwlIlew o.-l El ' 2'qllivAIfr-HMu IIIII 'I'I-hhl. m. ..m' ; .1'uSZ.-t':'.' 1 .. ,I'Iflr El 13; 3;: 1;: . Lundquist 5: White, Visit the college cornere Dealers in good will, College confectionery is Request the right Still there. To pay an old bille Visit Red and RecPs lunch . rooms A'tIi'ZbEhifiTgtitugiks The First thing when you . , come back next car. Whose friendly atntude e y Made the year worth while. Everything good to eat e They Thank You! Nothing elsee Thatis us. LUNDQUIST 2k WHITE 633i38th Street Phone R. I, 963 WHAT A EVIISTAKE! Yuung Wife: The postuEi-tes are very careless sometimes, dun't you think ? Sympathetic Friend: Yes, dear; why? Young V'Vife: Fred sent me a postcard yesterday from Philadelphia, where he is staying on business, and the silly postochc people put an Atlantic City mark on the envelope. After the epidemic had been checked, an old NcgreSs protested vigorously when the health officers started to take down the sign they had put on her house. Why dunk you want us to take it down? one of thc oEicers asked. HDar :u'nlt been a bill collectah ncah dis huuse sense dat sign was nailed up. You-all please let it alone! Why donet you bob your hair ?'J I cane: decide on the style, answered Miss Cayenne. I don't know whether to hav: it look like a whisk bruum or a feather duster. FRIENDLY ENEMIES The diner was furious at the poor fun: he had received. Never, he shouted, never shall I tell a friend of mine to come here?j Then, perhaps, suggested the head waiter, Hyou will tell your enemies? Pug: Two Hundred Fifiy :1... . i, ..l ' mmmwamm e. - um I! 'l JWNILTMWK - Lu Au ' -:::.' 2:51 . I1 MFMEHEE E-..-..-H.E.q-. E-..E..E. ELOWEE BEEaCkEhaLWEk - E l i 1 j D A V EN PO RT Lunches 75C Dinners $1.25 Privum Dining Room; for Prn'ties. Special cmmidm'ation givcn :11! Student Partial. Tile bait equipment and i surroundings for cuterrm'uing. Hr'glz clan orchestra! and cntertaincm E .lE Phone, Dav. 1900 B4 c. NORTHINGTONE .Managcr NELSON E JOHNSON MEAT MARKET Phone R. I. H20 i FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE i 4-1-20 Sixth Avenue Rock Island, Illinois . .1.........d........n......4......n......$..u...3...n.....4......n......dn....r....... 5.. East HEEFE I... Isl... I! I. .HQH. I. iJ.: . 12553$ :-m saS$. IIIIII Iii ?! xii, Hill I... . rlfihw 91545594.... n. . e rIIS . r OOEMWJ O mimwm t egnpu S $qu .mn h .8 OD rnomh I n .mmdaw OO .1 uf,m.m,m cm 10 rdem L mmmsk. L a mamtm Z1 6 CmeO T u 5...... R. t t1 m.mmm D S :3... Um .1 t l 2.1 d Emamk K$ n smmgw .1 a Mdeanmr PK S Mmmm: .m T1 Mmhwm FUR K Immawm N M C .mm 0 w St R aa Hzrrig b.g-HEED:1......E-.:.I.B..:E2.15.1.1. saiNKiikaigbLfifyf .....u...uN...E...mN...nM.wh m... J u I - ' uh-.-....Jl.:u. I Page Two Hundred Fifryifwo 5:43 ' Imm W15... :30. $1 ,3 51 'thEglL A TRI-CITY MALLEABLE CASTING CO. EAST NIOLINE ILLINOIS IVIrU'mrx of fziglzvg'rrld'v rtheablc cmtingx t' ,-t..-..-u-w-u-.N-w-...-w-.q. . inh ...:-.,-n.-.1-..-.,h..f..-tF, n34? mm ! One consolation fur the professors; they don,t have to sit up late a: nigh: making out their incame reports, First Fresh. in Math, exam: How far are you from the right answer? Second Frcshd Just two seats. III iii . nun ll Dick Ramscr wants to know if the people of Chicago are dumb. WVhen Fridie Hanson asked him whyy Dick said he had read in bucks that the population uf Chicago was very dense. - I III .3 - t-t .-.. I... mr' Augustana Athletics And its future dcpends on the suppoft that we as Alumni and former Students give, both in interesting prospective students and in seeing that the proper ..a' -'i'- 'll$7..a'I r 7 'n.t'..'.aIw1umW u 5-5 equipment is furnished to those enrolled. !' r. 3' THE ATHLETIC SHOP u; . n I'll. D. B. KTJLVRLW BERGQUIST, Proprietor C. F. Kurtz Co. Rock Island, 111. E7. 23 ilmlfwgmn I 1 :11.quth Prun- Tqun Iqudn-d Fijnl-JL-rec .irdimhmdethW-um' lll'lhk MEI! ulna - .l ..n '3WISZvV:I 11:35am: I... L .5an BRUNSWICK l Phonographs F- Records g Brunswick Radiolas ; I Brunet Music House 1506 Third Ave. Phone R. 'l. 1066 SID'IPSON, NOT SAR'IPSON John Simpson was carrying ammunition up a muddy trench m the boys who were trying to deliver it at the Kaiser's humc address, and being of unbleached distinction and witty, he decided that he would ascertain if the records were clear in his case, sfnce he was carrying around twu hundred pohnds of shells at each trip on his back. He turned to his sergeant as he passed him enroute to the fmnt lines and said: zSeuss me, sergeant, but how-is you got my name down dcrc on dzlt rostrum?H 'hjohn Simpson, replied the sergeant, Hain't that correct? Yas, sub, dat shn is right, but I 'lcm'ed maybe you done made :1 big mistake and put hit down Sampson 'stcad 0' Simpson. :1 .-.h 1-. THE LOWEST RATE NEVER LATE THE YELLOW CAB C0. ;gr.-4DHON Erh Moline 99 Rock Island 340 Davenport 901 PEWAMWAWA Pam Twp. Hrmdrrd ITIIJy-fnur 'lu n29. .1! It. .leumv' ulrmvw' '515v'wAl'ummw'Am -..m ZSL ruihnthEhntinu'lZS'hS. k Claiming ' Prmsing 7 Repairing 7 Dyeing Montgomery 8: Campbell,1nc. I I I I CLEANERS and DYERS I I I I I DAVENPORT ROCK ISLAND MOLINE 110 Main Street 1902 Second Avenue 516 Sixteenth Street Phone Dav. 50:8 Plume R. I. 645 Phone Mnlinc 16.15 HEARD THE KITTEN BOIL .Bnhin, aged four, 11:15 piaying with his kitten heinrc the Hruplncc when it began to pun contcntudh: '1hc bay 3 mutl1c1 11 '15 surprised presently :0 see her son grasp his pct b1 the 1111'! and drag it across the carpet tn the accompaniment of agonizcd protests from the ' unfortunate animal. iIBnhbyW she cried rcpmachfully, you must not hurt your kitty! iTve got to get him 1111711; Imm this fire, replied Bobby excitedly. He was I'cginning 1'11 110i!. IEzvrrl-body's. 86 OM Guest r-' ODAY, Tomorrow, 11111 day, but do come! Then Corn- pare.SI1op as tl1o10111rhl1 :15 1011 please. compare qualit1' 11-ith qualit1g11n1'k11121nxhip uith 11 '1rkm'1n5hlp st1'le 11ith 5t11e. Then and then onlv. can 1'1'111 11-3111' 1pprcciarc the 1'11ue5 1h'1t 101,1 will 11111315 find 111 this modem: pri1cd department $101.: E1'e111hing men 11 '0111cn 'md thildrm need and :11 prices 101111 li kc to p11'. THE NEW YORK STOR MOLINE r Hrmly-Wamnbc-rg Company - ILLlNOIS -1 11....-- -.1-..1.......-..11.....d.-1. P1111! T1129 Hundred Fifty-fi'r P4, PAMR A Paint Far E12673; Smface 77263; More 7725172 Satzkj62 And now is the time to test the merits of our Premier and County Fair Paints Marizgfacrm-cd mid szmnfcvd 13! flat: ILLINOIS OIL CO. Rock Island, Ill. Phone R. I. 1110 Get it at Our Paint Store on 24th Street, between 3rd and 4th Avenum, R. I. -r- '. ii. 5 i9! mull llluxm'l 'IIHTn'lE'IlnmJW. ...I '.'.'3 111Vm : 'h.. hll. w If :.'llIM1I '2'. hS7Ar 'I'lu HIS PLAN. llIf you was to heir a million dollars, Gap, what would you do? asked Mrs. Johnson. Same as I do nowf Whatls that? Just as dog-goned little as I have to. l'IH- ll replied Gap Johnson, of Rumpus Ridge. IIIII ul'l-nll. Prof. Yingling to Harald Stevens: llName a. parasite. H. 3.: Mel , Prof; Yes, but name another one? EV 'ily clog took first prize at the cat show. How was that? He took the cat. -Hrzrmrd Lampoon. aulwlutalwmmn ..n $ h The young countryman was suffering badly from headache, so his mother sent for the doctor. The doctor said to her: HPut: some ice in a bag and tie it tightly over his head. 1111 came again in a day or so and see how he is? N nnml r - :ul ' ' l-c fl On the next occasion, in response to the doctor's inquiry, the mother said: llHis headache is quite gone, sir, but all the mice are dead.H '1'... ll .ii hL L : Page Tara Hundred Fiftyqix 'Augustana College Summer School 1925 June 15th--Ju1y 24th Ojivtr Canny: i1: Colin'gc rind Secamfmy Grade COLLEGE COURSES: : Elementary Psychqlogy Aesthetics 3;? Principles of Teaching College Aigchra r Hismrjr of Education The TeaChIng of Nature Study f3.- Principles of Etunamics Chemistryr for Teachers ' Economic History of the U, 5. Physics fnr Teachers i English Literature Geology . 2 l :3 3 HIGH SCHOOL COURSES: Ht United States History Political Science i I l 1471-51: for HuHen'n PROFESSOR A. R. VVALLIN, Ph.D., Director of the Summer School. Pam Two Hundred Filly-Icwr: www.m- A lumu'wunznm w A r ; :I 5517mm J. RAMSER,S SONS INC. continues to serve this community with Qualify Jewelry at prices always rigid. The world looks brighter Ilzrauyh Rm1i.rcp 3 Giana J. RAMSEIFS SONS INC. 1825--211d Avenue +.-,..1-.....n......m....-.n-..-n1... Prof. Grafstmm: Be careful of that picture, it is still wet. Helen Burton: Oh, thaHs a right, I haw: my old Clothes on. um. alfl'lzulh. .Ill'lrzllhhvltlf Prof. Yingling in Geology: uGive me the name of the largest diamond. Hcinie Ingeisun: The Ace. Prof. Schcrstcn Un wrong department in a large starch Carft you show me Dickens' 'Crfcket on the Heartlf? Athletic clerk: No, but I can show you a very good table tennis set. Schcuerman: HNlap, wake up.H Blap: Can't? Milt: 'W'Vhy?U NIap: ,Cause I ain't asleep. Wallie Swanson to wifle: HDid you make these buscuits, my dem- ? Yes :1 Well, angel, please, dunk make any mom HWhy, 'WallicW Y'Becmmc, darling, you are too light for such heavy workfy i'lIMn'tT: IME'UWIMII oluAu 1:7 EXT in importance to food, clothing and a roof uverhead, comes good furniture. It is one of the necessities uf life. It is a stabilizer which make: men take root and grow. It influences the lives of children. lta beauiy and cnmfal't makcs humcs mum livable and life more enjoyable. It raises our standards of living. THE HILL FURNITURE CO. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. AIWIMWWWAM HIII1I - - nu ; Hf w. 1 .n! all $3.. 1 - '- -n-u.-u-.....:..-..-.m-..-n-... h, r? rnulllh. J'fuglhllln Al! Pug: Two Ihmrlrzd Fiffy-tigizl Howard Pearce, Business manager 3 1 vi! .. -.-q.u- -g..1 JLLIlMNU 1 Get a Complete Summarg 0f Angie's Activities 5 Order 3 uour 1927 Rocketqr'l Now Pug: Tum Hmnfrrd Fiflyrrzim ..u4...--.+ 1 MP . Augustana Theological Seminary REV. GUSTAV A. ANDREEN, PH.D., D.D,, R.N.O., K.V.O., President The Theological Seminary prepares students for the ministryr of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, with the special needs of tha Augustann Synod in view. The plan of instruction covers all the theoiogical sciences and subjects as taught in the best seminaries of the Church. 1W2$ '1' I157m 1'.' !IIFZuf 7-'n '1! Gkg? - FACULTY Rev. Conrad Emil Lindberg, D.D., LL.D., R.N.O., K.V.OV, Dean Prnicssor of Systematic Theology. Apologetics and Church Pnlity. 'I' u. - ' H:.....v' klMli ruc- - I'll. Rev, Carl August Blomgren, Ph.D. Professor of Hebrew. Old Testament Exegesis. and Evangelistius. u A JWH-Em Rev. Sven Gustaf Youngert, Ph.D., S.T.D., R.N.O. Professor of Philosunhy. New Testament Exagesis and Liturgici II... .m - In. Rev. Adalf Hult, D.D. Professor of Church Hismryl Symbolics, Biblical and Pastnral Theoiugy anal Hymnulagy. Recording Secretary. Rev. S. Johan Scbclius, DD. Prnlussor oi Tbeoingiaal Prnpedeulins, Biblical Introductinn. Hermeneutics, Homilctics, catechetics nml Sacred Oratory. - L... The degrees of B.D., S.T.M. and S.T.D. are offered in post-gmduate CDLH'SES. - 1:... 11'551 : Far bbfbrmmiou addrns DR. C. E. LINDBERG, Dean of Seminary. H... ..a '.. . hM. 'L'- u.. IT... '1qu 'nuu Er Page Tam Hundred Sixty 15... ;- Augustana CgMezge MEMBER OF NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION Recognized by all Leading College: mad Universities TEACHERSl CERTIFICATES Granted to Graduates VVithuut Spccial Examinations Courses Arranged in Ten Groups with Leading Subjects as Follows: I, Classical Languages V1. Blathematics II. R-Iodern Languages VII. English IIL Latin and Science VIII. History IV. Physicnl'Scicntc IX. Education V. Biological Science X. Economics and Commerce SIXTY-FIFTH SCHOOL YEAR Begins August 3 1, 1925 Far fnformaffom write to GUSTAV ANDREEN, President Rock Island, Ill. Pam Tim Humlrrd Sitly-cmc 531 -..,,, i nlgllanit: - ASA u'qum-W' STE M LAUNDRY CO WHPOHLHANN PreaeM 'ox 209215 E .Tmnu ST, DAVENPORT. lawn. PHONE 85 PAUL HANSON, Agem Room 9, Second Floor East Wing, Dormitory u' unr- 1I' u.. I'maumtlunm Arman... ...1 ': 'hm :'m.-.. FVIIU Salicifx and Appracintes Your Patronage - .. .- - '11-5 A. J V '- E 3 : I 5 . . ?- Ruth Coy: 'A fuel can ask mare qUCStIOHS than a u'lse man can answer. .- .. Sam Ryerson: IVIust be Why Prof. Fryxcll flunked me in my mctenrology test? '55: Peg Hall: Prof. Bartholomew, how long can a person live without brains? .- a- . , :1 Doc. Burt: Walt, Nliss Hall, and we shall sec. 5-. .. . - Ben Haddrck: Do you want to marry a one-cyed man? Peg Sitter: No, Why? Ben: Then let me carry your umbrella E7. II'W'IEJ'W'RISN Isabelle Horton: Can you drive with one hand ? Heinfe: Sure, why? ' Isabelle: Then pick up my glove. I um All the world loves a lover. Anyhow, you never see a good one without a date. E'F'Mf'w'h W m. Mauritz Elliot is said to he like litmus paper, because when he sees :1 girl he turns pink, and when alone he gets Ublue. .'- 'Illlelf' i l d-II-ll-N-i -..- .. , u-oq. l l The Bar 8115mm: Career is what cvcry ambitious senior is thinking about at the prcscnt time. Lift: insurance is one Of the best' one of the most desirable? and one of the most satisfactory as a permanent calling. In assets and volume of business, life insurance is one a of the three leading businesses of this country, yet the Field is comparatively underdeveloped. Only seven per cent. of the economic value of human life in the United States is covered by insurance. This gives an idea of the big Held still to be worked, especially business insurance for Hrms and corporations. As to remuneration, reports of college graduates who have entered business indicated that life insurance is at the very top as a seurcc of income. Now is the time for you to consider What you are going to do after graduation. If ynu are ambitious and willing to work hard and are interested to know about life insurance, address HOWARD PEARCE, College. 11 W1! ' : $7.3m r xii Mart Friedrich: HChanged yuur bed linen yct ? Twinkle: HHeck no, itairft worn out yet? The main difference between :1 girl chewing gum and a cow chewing her cud is that the cow usually looks thoughtful, ' Pres. Andrcen: H?r'Ir. Scheuelmnn, have you ever been up before me .w Milt: I dun!t know. At what time do you usually get up? Art chdberg: ECan I get a mom for three? Clerk: an1: you got a reservation?!: Art Swed.; HVVi'nzlt do you think I :llTb-im Indian ? If :1 boat is H. hundred and nine feet long, how old is tin: captain ? Thirtywrline.n HHGXV do you know? hI asked him? Oklahoma PVbirlwiml. Pa.-.g-Au Pay: T-u'a Hundred Sixly-rfu'cc JLFVA'YS ON TOP KGi-vmg You the News IJW'IIWMWHL'ZIIW' il '- OIOII 'I ll Moline Dispatch Publishing Company P. S. McGlynn, Pres. August Sanding, Vice Pras. L. I2. Blackman. Sec'y. H. A. Swami, True. 11 ..np um 'lhl Compliments of 6b 9 MOLINE IMPLEMENT CO. 'Illttu'lw .ql.l':u' . MOLINE FLOWS L if :5: :I a.- '. d E El 'E :f 1-: i! f? .1: 2:1 '3 :5 ;I la. :1 E .5 E- :l g. D; ii I? ME'rum-Wf 'auou. 'Iu. i-LM'ZS'M-WNI- Mir. WMnPMmFA W. hag: Tun Ihmdrrd Sixty- four Lo AA. 3 fr your ustunt,n luncheon, bridge or tea 2 THE WATCH TOWER The mm! hellutiful spin! in. Illinois. Excellent cuisine7 wonderful floor, faultless scrvicc. Tel. R. I. 430. R. PARK, NIgr. Ileen downtown win? our BLdCKHA'W'K CAFE H l' 'Iuh A I M Pt N551 B LE ?-'h rm h-ut-J'- - - - -: - -'I-' HYes, said the second mate of the I tramp steamer on his return home, Hwhen .1 was in the lrfeditermncan I sailed through shoals 0f sardines. IINonsenscBIII said his maiden aunt. How could they possibly swim in those smaII tins 3' MANUFACTURED REPAIRED REMODELED STORED IIIWAL'I113a-Ill'dl'nm-nn' I I I I I I l 77- I The other night the physics apparatus I had a party, and this Is what Elson heard I l I I a I I I I I as he lacked the door: I open, said the knife. I'll draw on::,n said the magnet, I pass, said the escalator. I chip, said the hatchet, I'm losing, I stop, said the clock. MI - nu No matter how low the thermometer drops, It is never vulgar. IE; I a p: EXCLUSIVE F URRIER - .- -. .- .- - 1 i 1606--2nd Ave. Rock Island Lots of love letters come from the l fountain pen and not from the heart. Aivd-Jn-n-n-u-na-u- -n-u-wau----x+ Id III. EVERYTHING FOR THE FEET Nothing but the Best Stock K, LE L. Leather. Hash grade l'lubhu Heels. Gaodymr 011d n'Sllliivzln Heels fur Men. I. T. S. for Ludics. Rubbers and Shoest QUALITY A VVORKMANSHIP - SERVICE WE GIVE FUR-GRAFT SERVICE COLLEGE SHOE REPAIR SHOP 63 Iv38th Street JAEKE BROS. IZUU-ISth Avcnue 357 MM 'I'mul' 'hL'IJ'W'II 1.19m D E Ii. P1:gr Two Humin'd Sirlyifivue 3i? Cumplinmm: MORTON L. MARKS CO. WHOLESALE GROCERIES 4-01 E. 2nd Street DAVENPORT, IA. n3!--:: 1. muw-uu-n-nn-Hn-n-A . SELECTED BUNK Wife Studying Spanish historw: It says here, George, that those Spaniard hidalgoes used to think nothing of going two thousand miles on n gnllcan. Husband: HPinch! I never believe half I hear about these foreEgn cars.U . .sli'li'I'Hm .dl 2'.'1!luSZrl ':'1lh V 15 your son industrious? asked an acquaintance. VVeII, sorter, replied old man Sockcry, of Clapboard Springs. Hem do Enost anything but work. I! run 4W1 - HE LOOKED NATURAL That's a very natural-looking Scarecrow you have in your strawberry patch, remarked a visitor pleasantly m the mistress of the comfortable farmhouse, Scarecrow! she replied. ' WI13', that's my husband! BRUTAL FRANKNESS A curator of a certain zoological garden was on a vacation. He received a note from his assistant: The impnnzec is sick. He appears to pine for a companion. VVC dunlt know what to do pending your returnf' WthanI-W'lm. Yr Coumlirtmrfs of Kenworthy, Dietz, Shallberg, Harper 8: Sinnett J. T. Kcnworthy, J'. J. Nciger, Counsel; 8. R. Kenworthy, Cyrus E. Dietz, G. AA Shallhnrg, J. F. Harper, Thus. P. Sinnett, Hays Britten LAW OFFICES State Bank Building, Rock Island People's Bank Building, NIoline .i..-..-a..u-u-n-u-n-w......: , m'wml' . u:!.'..u Hutdwmtmw' u..'..'.n 2$'li:.v'p' umutwbmngzvpkgl ' ' m-rzmmwu Elia AwmIWAMWWAMJA Page waa Hmzcb'ni Sixrydix 15 $mith Tailor -g Hatter M655 Furnishings 501-1561 Street Molina, Illinois Tl- ..-,. .. a. ..-..- .-.u u-. . NOW YOU TELL ONE, OSXVALD Back when: I come frum, declared the grave backwoodsmnn, my pap he tamed him a rattlesnake; and you wouldn't bclicvc 110w fund that there rep-tyic get of him, Followed him around like a dog, ct from his hand. Folks come from miles away to see. Pap took Rattles along when he moved to 1.0wa 1:011c night a burglar broke into the house and thmwcd a gun on pap. Looked like his time had come. But all of a sudden that there snake made a spring, wrapped hisclf around the burglnrYs arms and then rattled his mil out of the windmv till a policeman cum: and got the thief.n Phone Molina 2-1-66 Office, Molina Trust Bldg. ! WI. .- . ..-. + 0. M. RISSMAN C; H. JOHNSON C. E. PETERSON ?, BRISSMAN C? CO ! ' 3 ' ; n ! g GENERAL CONTRACTORS ! 23v Reinforced Concrcl'e Sh'ucmres; Facfory, W'm'elmusc, 1i :;. Bmincs: and :Wm'elzomc Building: i 123.: l :1 Montgomerg Elevator Compang n '1'! : m:n- Manufacturers of PASSENGER AND FREIGHT ELEVATORS MOLINE, ILLINOIS .L, . -. .n-n....n-. .w.-.. :. .. + ' .. '!I-:In'?' !l hm unzunwum...mla t; 2! E E! l; El SI The new and unusual-that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school yeaPis caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of ciass spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 1? years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu. inencss of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. uhl. .illdm- hhp. .- III - BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS hm'd :II'EZSE m pram'ml x44: ofA'nnuaf mlnngcmtnr, imfud'rng nMn'Jing. nil'fug. g.gnnmuan ant puma, a cam- ;nhmiua, mend in a mag a 5.1mm m Elisha; Manugmmll mi: mlkd' um: h. 1...:ou airway fumblid 1m :9 Ammaf Emmm Sunni 3mm. m-opcmriop. W: sum: yvur W Hm . 23. u Page Two Ihlnrirz'n' Siny-riyll! WEI! ' uni - -' 1. .. i .- - 9 r .. :l 3: - IIIII - ,-.n.-..u-..--,.-.n-.w....u-m.-..-n-..-...u-u-t.-..-......-..-u-..,-..-..-,.-......:N-..-,.g. Every inch your kind of 21 Clothing Institution SIMON AND LANDAUER 14711: are HaJ-rimn crane: Second Street 1 CompIEte Athletic Outfitters for All OUPDOOY and Indoor Sports Pictures and Greeting Cards Picture for all Framing Occasions MOLINI'. ILL 1 J amisorfs Laundry Fine Laundry P1701371 Our Specialty 2601-09 Fifth Avenue Phones, Molina 581 and 532 1 J .,4.-. U . 'Nt'TEWI-V, FW'hMr' RINGS PINS Gerwe Bros. 8a Garvey Co. Dchgner: and lVIrrkm-s of Fine Jewelry Second Floor. 110-1 12 E. Third St. DAVENPORT, IOWA . 41113.1 115111.11 -- Ia'lll in 1.11 'l - mu 1.1:..Iwmmam u whd'ZSFu-Su' VF'me. .ul 'i'- ' V6 ? WHEN... I v. I 157$?th NEILSEN'FINN DAIRY COMPANY Phone 34011-119 75! NIOLINE, ILLINOIS BUTTER . F 'INIF'2 HNH WHIM ' WIIMVVW'I Melander Commercial Photo Phone Molina 1020 403-15th SL, Molina CHAS. YDEEN FURNISHINGS, HJTS, CdPS. AND GLOVES BURT $1 SIVIL HANil'lDTl'ZBJ Spalding Dealers 1 Athletic euuinment m- all SPORTS Hudaks and Films - Fishim: Tackle Live and Artificial um: i Camp Equipment Guns and Amuuieinn i Canon and Acczmriaa Swan : The BLTU Dutbnnrd Molar ' Swimming Suits I SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS 1301 Fifth Avenue 411EN'S I'VEAR iVlOLINE, ILL. .3 hi; 9 7 - l . R. I. Depot Shoe Repa1r T I ElmergrenMusm House Oppmite C. R. I. 6: PL Depot ii i Blusical Instruments and Fine Line of Gmm' Shear f I Expert Repairing x ' at Lowest P, JCL'S 1? i Reed Instrument Spccialfu N' R' MAPEL1 Pmp' i L 223 West 4th St. DAVENPORT 3I08 Fifth Ave. Rock Island i a Fhom 8475 L- L .. Phone R. 1. E07 ROCK ISLAND. ILL. E ! 11L:.I'WA LIHIZAILL ' Ml uL'fdlw 'Lii..nai'w'llu31i w 5 W I Inn :Il'i' u 0,. TRLCITY PIANO COMPANY MOLINE, ILLINOIS VICTOR TALKING MACHINES Records, Player Rolls Haddmff, Clarendon, Troubadour Pianus and Player Pianos .5..-.. - . . ..: .. , . .,7.,-...- , A GOOD MODEL Twn men chanced to be sitting opposite to one another in a Tube 1min. Pres- ently one of them produced a notebook and proceeded to make a sketch of the other. After he had completed the drawing 11:: shut up the book and returned it to his pocket. The man opposite was both interested and gratified by this attention, and, leaning forward, he said: HYuu are an artist, I perceive, sir. HNof' replied the other. Wk; not exactly an artist. Tm a dcsigner of door knockers. .5 ... -mpni J.-..-,.-, -l- 5 l J. B. 631 J L. OAKLEAF Afforncy: mad Coumellorx af Law 1 MGLINE, ILLINOIS CARL BERGSTEDT CARL G. JOHNSON Bergstedt Construction Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Btu'fa'erj of Seminary and .M'en': Dormitory 608 Muline Trust Bldg. Phone: Molina 260 Prim Tun Unwind Sr-vHrIy-ane The I-IOLE HOG Line MULTIPLE DRILLERS CYLINDER BORERS LAPPERS MOLINE TOOL CO. MOLINE. ILL. 57d eu-n-u-u....-n.-m............-... Little buy: that is that man drawing over there ? Student: 0111 thafs Franklin Pierce. He went crazy over radio and now he is trying to design huok-ups for women's dresses. .. ;1F : NEII '; II V I'll, Harry Mettler: IWWW is a college man like a t'hermumeter.PH Tex Fritz: HBecause he is graduated with degrees. VW'ilma Blattcrman to Ralph Smith: Vtht nice soft hands you have. Ralph: Thafs because I wear gloves at night? Wilma: And do you wear :1 hat too? 'KIMII nu a' V... G R I F F I N 8 Thai Delightful Place Home Made Candies, Delicious Ice Creams, Pastries and Lunches Your Friends Will Expect :0 Meet You There Third and Harrison Streets Davenport, Iowa g...u.-....u.q u.-u-a.-.n-.h.+ SZr :2 qu :2 x... QUALITY NICKEL PLATING POLISHING BUFFING LACQUERXNG AUTOMOBILE PARTS ANDIRONS STOVE PARTS CANDLE STICKS BUILDERS HARDWARE SPECIALTIES Nu Job :00 large. We solicit your business. No Job too small. 225 2nd STREET PLANT Na. 1 MOLINE, ILL. ingv Tum Hundred Scwlrfyim-a 143231 : 'II.'..'..:M 'AL M'.'.'. IZHI'ZQMM' ua'ufailh'ihhl'l u. .'...u' 'AL'EI':.JI fA M ' i mg 21.1! FOR ALL BAKING QOLDRIM FLOUR Makes Baked Things Better .l.K-n.-...IumeuJu- Im-mq, .24 .K-I..-...-.II-..u-.HH.II-.+ NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH At the grave of the departed, the old darky pastor stand, ha: in hand. Lacking into the abyss he delivered himself of the funeral oration. HSilIl'IUCl JolIIIsun,V' he said sorrowfully, you is gone. An' we hopes you is gone where we 'spccks you :u'I-Ut. Prnf. Larson to Virginia Lee: : INlmt did NewtOn discm'c-r when the apple fell on his head .w Gin Lee: Apple cider? 1- -: . u u...- - ...... i- I J Rock IslandIs : Oldest and Leading i T i ELECTRICAL STORE 7 . f I l 1 00111151216 Line 6 COVEI' for I I I f th1s annual E Radio Corporation Sets . was created by 1 and Supplie: j The DAVID J. l . I LeIthner $L MRL$QX A29; ! . Chicago, Illinois ! Welshar , IMIJI 1 55.5525; $5.: In; I Reliable Elccfr'icm' Deuien M I and Gonfmcfm': i i 1812-3rd Ave. R.I.,111I I ii i 'I : uia- ....... . .I-I ,.:. q: -. g Paga- I'uo HIrndI-rd Swz'IIty-tbn: '1... J LAGOMARCINO GRUPE C0. of Iowa - u - Wholesale Fruits 599 Ice Cream q,-..-.u-..-.n-..-..a-..l.ul..q.u. I .a.-......m.ml...m...-...-H..-..-.n.-4. '1- . Quid REAL ACCURACY. HI: was describing a crippled, secondihzmd flivvcr he had just purchased for the familyr pleasure car. W lnllhval'lmML .III HShe was bow-lcgged in all four wheels; her shearing gears are only made to guide her backwards; she is all stove up like she had rheumatism. And rattle, I'll say she rattles. Why, dernit, she sounds like a. skeleton having a congestive chill on a tin roof? 7 li:h-mv l w wart The reason Doc, Bustrum never learned to be a machinist was he heard that machine shops Ell'E full of Vises. J. 3!!! GAZETTE VAN MOLINE All kinds Belgian Weekly COMMERCIAL AND JOB Allvertisimr medium tn reach all Belgians PRINTING law! II Molina Gazette Pqukbz'izg Co. NIODEL PRINTING COMPANY Phone Mnline 531 - Malina, Illinuis 1505 Third Ave. A -jl ' '!l l' lan' '.-'F'Ii.. ..'m'.' VJW- th-l am: I m1 -r g. Moline Taxicab C0. The Finest and Most Comfortable Cars for Taxi Service. 423 15th Street Phone Molina 900 Page Two Unwind Sgwnfy-fuur For Good M'cal's For Men and FVommz The Lend-A-Hand Club Cafeteria DAVENPORT, IOWA Service by Appoimmenf Phone Dav. 003 .;., .. ...4..!-..-..- .-. .-..-. -.1. Irate father: WWI teach you to kiss my daughterlH Ken Hartman; nYou're too late, I've already learned. THATS WORKIN '1 OLE BEAN An nld Irishwoman sent a parcel to her son, in which she inclnscd the following note: Pat, I am sending your waistcoat; to saw: weight I have cut off all the buttons. Yuur loving mother?! HP. S. Ynu will fund them in the top pocket. .L - !' 1 Complimenn I' l 1 111111018 Wholesale Grocery C0. I 109m16th Street ROCK ISLANDLILL. : l ROCK ISLAIVD'S REdL EATUVG HOUSE JOHNSON S CAFETERIA In the Heart of file Tri-Cin'c: J. W. JOHNSON, Prop. New Harper Hotel Bldg. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Oiu-mu-n-M-uu-u-w: .-x.-.. -.+ Pngr Tum Hlmdr'rd SawMIy-fvc hym- run. - WNW Ierl' 2 hi ulna - LCM Augustana Conservatory of Music REV. GUSTAV A. ANDREEN, PH.D., D.D., R.N.O., K.V O., President Faculfy qf 23 500 Sturlwlfi A. CYRIL GRAHANI, DIRECTOR A school which oEers every advantage incidental to a broad. musical education. Unusual opportunities fur combining music study with a college education. Numerous ArtistsZ FacuEty and Student Recitals given during the year. Courses lending tn certificate, diploma and degree. Instruction given in all branches of music. PIANOFORTE Grady Cox Edna Meckel Mabel Arnell ORGAN A. Cyril Graham VOICE Estelle Mandeville Minnie Nelson VIOLIN Hulda Peterson Fryxell Aime: Snystar VIOLONCELLO Axthur Petersun THEORY DEPARTMENT A. Cyril Graham Jessie Bosley Pastel PEDAGOGY Grady Cox PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Jessie Bosley Pastel Ida R. Culbertson PSYCHOLOGY IN ITS RELATION TO MUSIC Dr. E. F. Barzholumew CHURCH MUSIC A. Cyril Graham ORCHESTRA Lewis R. Fortmhach . FLUTE AND CLARINET TRUMPET AND CORNET Al. Hoelscher Linus W. Kling A. B. Wneckener SECRETARY AND REGISTRAR Harrier L. Yunngert Regina Holman Eskil Randolph Lcuise Ccrvin Jessie Fries Clifford Torcn Jessie Bushy Pastel Lewis R. Fortenbach Regina Holman Dr. Adolf Hult CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Louise Cervin th MI'WRWWNL 4.- :::: I Pnga Two Hundred Swnutv-n'x ea wnmmm ideWI-WJJ aw.- '11 11min . 1 w :31; I nu I 1 Jim HunkM Office Phone 2400 Residence Phone 2612 ELMER E. MORGAN REAL ESTATE INVESTM'ENTS AND INSURANCE Office 405-7 Peoples Bank Bldg. MOLINE, ILL. +.w1.1-n-.E-...-..11..d1.-.n-.+ AFAI- I 1 l 1 ! E i 1 l + HDONCHER KNOW 3 1:Do you know how to make a Maltese Cross? asked an Englishman of an Amurican girl. Yes. Pu1l its tail. The Eng1ishman thought long and carefully. D'ye know, said 119, HT. can 111: for the life 0' me see the connection between a NIaltese Cross and a pu11et's 111.1, A favorite fruit is a date with a Peach. 1, + J. P. FLEMING COMPANY JWmmfaclurem HIGH GRADE SFVEIETERS NIOLINE ILLINOIS W76 mtilec a complete line of 1140115 FVonrerfj rum! Children? 1 Swmfm'x 4m - $ T 1 , I HENRY DART S SONS WHOLESALE GROCERS 100-112 Nineteenth Street Rock Island, Illinois 1 Pagr Tana Hrmdrrd Swenw-mwru 1 1 i -. i .1 vi 1 ' . - 7!. 1 , : I 5 ' '77 Sweet Shop Restaurant 1 1 '. c; I; 11 1 B 2 11m r ., HT 1': Studentf Headquarters 1 R. I. 1344 V 1801-1803 Second Avenue Rock Island, Illinois RathiHngzr KODAK SUPPLIES DEVELOPING r-murmc. ENLARGING SECON u AVENUE ROCK ISLAND ILL. OLOF Z1 CERVIN BENJ. A. HORN J, CERVIN and HORN .9 I l I 1 1 . 1 1 ' , ARCHITECTS i I 1 l ROCK ISLAND ILLINOIS +.-.1.. ,. L Rock Islaml Transfer 63f Storage C0. K New Fire Protected Pub1ic Warehouse Baggage - Removals - Crating - Piano Moving Reduced Rates on Shipments to the Pacific Coast L .f..-u.-......1..1....H.-u...u.1...4, '1? Pam Trwn ihmdred Semmy-ea'gln . w , . ,4 . ...u-,.-..-..-......-..-..-. a . Camfiiiment: of Bensconm Bgcaluty Shoppe ETHBL BENSON 212 Safety Bldg. Ruck Island, Ill. ..'-. 4 1-.- CumMiment: n! A. D Huesing Bottling Works Plume R. L 338-9106 Fourteenth Street +,-.m -.: ..-m.- . .5.n- .-n.- .-.. ..g..-.. .. ..-.,, I Never attempt to sleep in a strange folding bed; you are apt to be caught. C211 Beausang says he would rather have two sex on his feet than one sock on the jam Prof,: This is the third time you've iooked on Kenncth's paper. NIilt 3.: Yes, sir, hc ducsnjt u'ritc Very plainlyf, Prof. Nordstrnm: Does any one know what the Sherman act was? R'Iartin D.: uNIarching through Geurginf' .3 .-. ...... ..,,-..g. i i ! SEE ULLEMEYER, The Clothier i I: I or Hm tam: in Swim Hair Cami Furnishings E i 1724- Sccond Ave. Rock Island 1' vi- d: --x- --- :e E T i E g i L. E. WEST GUM CO. 3 l 1510-12 SECOND AVE. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. II T I I PAPER HATS, CAPS. BALLOONS, NOVELTIES, COTILLION i I FAVORS, SERPENTINES, CONFETTI. ETC. : T ? .i. . - Page Two Hrmdacri Swmur- nim' :nmmn'l'mmww 2i 'm.'7.a :3'hEZr 22 hMPJ'WIVNrWJ'hEnWE'HIMf ' F 'IMF 7 DO IT ELECTRI CALLY It makn lmusehola' work easier Tri-City Electric: CO. H E g; Molina, Ill. Davenport, Ia. - ..-L frll J .L. - WW2: OR A REAL TREAT ' EAT 10C MEADOVV' BROOK BAR iReg. U. S. Pat. Offic$ A. G. ABRAHAM CO. MOLINE, ILL. GREAT WESTERN SUPPLY CO. JANITORyrSUPPLIES DAVENPORT, IOWA n+ Pcrry Street Tel. Dav, 54.95 The modern hero: Give me victory or give me an alibi. He: That fellow is a modern guillotine. Shc: nHowzat? He: Hels death on necks. .-..-.n.-..g. Compliments of John Swanson Co. I ERB,S Staple and Fancy gLIITl-IEE BHDH ON THE HILL. MOLINE, ILL. Graccries 1225-5th Ava, Molina, Ill aa-a.-. .-..... -.......- .-..- ..-.. EalwlhI:113w!unma'wiimaJW'nmnWb w ! uui'..u Say if L. STAPP COM PANY CW Wily?! GROWERS Flawen Flower: 2304, mp1 5:. Rock 151m, 111. TuL R. I. 425 Pat Plants MFAWAW'WAWA Ini 2$ a.:ui ' Ea.- Pygr Tm; Hundrud Eigluy ?u- ...... -u-u-L i Suite 4-05 Reliance Building .LL. n-nJv Just Phone Huck Island 95 u u Curnur MII AVE. S; 20th Street G. L. PETERSON, LLRealtorL, Molina, Illinois I At your scr'vice :11 all time: Whether it be acquiring a home. :a. farm, fire 01' tornado insurance or the furnishing of money with which to purchnsc or build a home. JOE TUCKIS LLFLOWER SHOP AT OUR NEW LOCATION, 1712 SECOND AVENUE Ffarin Trlcgrripk Diliwry Srrw'rr We do the rest. A. M. BLOOD COMPANY ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Complete School Equipment SUPPLIES FOR TEACHERS AND STUDENTS .1. 1 I: .-... J..- -4, .. BarnardSILeastg.Co. I G. H. Sohrbeck C0. Established 1360 L Di'uggisti MOLINE. ILLINOIS L I Manufacu'rm of L JDHNSTON'S CANDIES L T FLOUR: CORN: FEED: RICE L - STATIONERY TOILETRIES J L and CLRLZAL MILL and I TIM SW for Student? 2 GRAIN ELEVATOR L L MACHINERY i Cor. 5m Ava x 1m. 5L, Mnline, m. L J .lg..- .- in l- i mm 08: mum Tm? BM Mdim L Genls' Fm-nfxlu'ngj, Shoes I Plume: Molme 1m L I BRISSMAN AUDIT COMPANY l G H XWALKER T Public Acmmmmrs and Auditor: l, ; Income Tax Cnnsunanls i ALLEIV AW 1 Systematizers I . T AUGUST N. ERISSMAN : Iron Ciad Hanan. : MarLanipg Acummlan't . L L Audits I VEZIIESSDEXARCXIygyg symms I 4011 Seventh Ave. Rock Island L Review at cm Tax VRElIn-ns T Telephone R. I. 1923 i Annual Accounting: Service Contract: .i... v 5...... lg... Lama... .gaqa..s.;AN...H...a...,n...uN; E 0 J m S L mm. T m 662 a. y mmmnmm m 01 armxmnm u anem 5 m rdhno I IHIIWJ. Ks 1;. 0 Cr 1 Mkth 04c mmvmrt Rm .Iiovna E warnlr N 1M6! Ram .AHerlA 2E rifogh Cs w.w.r!a.9 Wu H: ... : Pcdmrwr... Cm milmc w KP liresf. I Pswa O yWs..tPn w talinwmma, A awn?! N rubrWSwF. A .Tangno w. G U A