Augustana College - Rockety I Yearbook (Rock Island, IL)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 384
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 384 of the 1927 volume:
“
I mfmc . I c? 513 3 on here Iheform ant- figure of thepmse .22 311cm livelily objateb to thine eye. 'fihe worth whereofnn tongue can malwa- Eyo much itbothmnb workes sombilg: 3:11!me giueunto them allwaisc, at thus hath blesses: us in these laiterbaies! -$uermarbell,154s. COPYRIGHT 1926 Wemdlellll Lumd EDITOR IN CHIEE Hawmrd Pearce BUSINESS MANAGER. 3 5, , .7. H. Eclnnan Simdfm, R001: Hsianrl lmirmis PHOTOGRAPI'IER Bureau of Engraving Minneapolis Miinnesofn ENGRAVER. Augustana Bonk Concern, Rack Ilslantll, Hlimnis PRINTER AND BINDER TM- hook is N! in lernr iypr mid fnfnrrri rm .UiHL Cullmx OM Iquuy liImnu-f fuzfm 1927 RQCKETYHH $Me ,...u,.. .1 . 1.1.?! .. GEN MN Sawdish Einfauinx, Hu' J Pilgrim FarflrJ-J of tilt Norm, mh'n! frnm GnMnmm-y ra Hmm- im hr tun Jhifu, Km'rmu' NyrA-r! mid Faqri Grip, tuld arrival at lin- Dn'rm-nw Riq'n' in Her wring; nf 115.73. Then Cn'nrziyfd. Jagrllrrr wim alim': ulro ann-u'rd 111m: in mrrrrdina yum. Juiuinrd' Mr WM drrurn. 1211:. 10mm, fm'U, mid rlrm'rbn, um! rrmlrd qcim Mr lu- dixms. TIM durrudnnn of Mr S-urdisla LWMFJIJ Nru'rd rm Im- Mrrrm! fmr! in Mt mrIy history of am' raum'n'. flu , nu rJurnrh m Hi It yhtmltl hr :1 lrmrlnirlrl: w r .. . ,4. mmll' r! r-lu-rhhr' Laururmxmn m .Iauvrn'w. be 1927 RCQCKETYLH P11551591! 5; THE JUNIOR CLASS 0f AUGUSTANA COLLEGE ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS 1926' H6 nu tn .lmi'uwr! lH'lh Hul- N'gr HU' Imldy Nn-mmh ru.m:;:-.;..m mm,- Mu? Imy mum Hm mmmy It: HH'H' m-n- haw. 1'!qu pi'mrw'h : L hl'r'mm- Hu- j..m..:.-m ni Hm .mymnum Nmrmf . and cnurpr. - x I 1 I I I : F 0 R E W 0 R D E $35M: 1927 ROCKETY-T purposes to paint a E true picture of life at Augustana, to record the . I accomplishments during the past year of Augus- Inna men and women, and to commemorate the work of our pioneer forefathers to whom we owe J an everlasting debt of gratitude for the work they 1 did in laying the foundation for the 1 Augustmm of today p, l as ummintud for Ma pm'lmm: h dmllml n mm, 1m :1 wrunmr rnmm. h mm of :;:..r...'..;. 4., m L'umrn 1m .lujnuhmn Nvml'nurgr, u u'tm n-Ianlml rm :1 an-Lu 0r- , yunizml .Jnguxlmm Synod. 1m :7, mm. DEDICATION $0 THE PIONEERSrthc bquers of the Synod, the founders of Augustana, :15 a token of appreciation for their consecrated labors to per- petuate the religion of their fathers in the land of their adoption, and to endow their children with the possibiiities of a Christian educatinn, the dedication of thc Rockety-I ,27 is respectfully accorded H5. '7$ From. an im hum Jul! rrhrrc HF w 1 7 l E I CONTENTS ; BOOK ONE 7 7 7 7 7 UNIVERSITY BOOK TWO - 7 7 -ORGANIZATIONS BOOK THREE 7 7 AUGIEGIRLS 5; BOOK FOUR- 7 7 7 7 7ACTIVITIES l i; BOOK FIVE 7 7 7 7 7 7 ATHLETICS ! W: BOOK SIX7 . 7 7 . 7 CAMPUSLIFE I I i u 3, H ' 1 i: i ?i JKK If; X , , J 7 3'7 i1 7x fir CAMPUS SCENES 1-, - 733:3 ... i I i i i E x . i : 1 3 . 1 w i 1 .7 1 1 i ; 1 .' 1 i i ' - ? I . i l x i 1 : 1 , REY. GUSTAV ALBERT ANDREEN : 1 PH.D.. D.D,. R.N.O., K.v.o. ! i Prr'xirh'rh' 11f :l'ngrrxhnm Collar aw! T'Fn-niogimi Seminary i . . anr qumy-u-vm .3135 L1 51,-3.9-x .3: i 1 i N 1 1 H L17 V 3 I . 1 BQARJD UJU DilRl-MC , ll URS ; Rm: Gummy- ALBERT HRANDELLIL 1113., K.N.U .............. Ruck Island, Ill. 3f '1' President of Synod, ex ufficiu member. 3 ' 3 REV. GUSTAV ALBERT ANDREEN, PH.D., 110., R.N.Ll, K.V.O.. . .Ruck Island. Ill. 1 - : ; szn'dent of Institution, ex ufficiu member. 3 'E '.L REV. LAURENTIUS GUS'I'AF ABRAHAMSON, AMH D.D., K.N.0. . . Rock Island, III. E : L uREV. A. THEODORE EKBLAD, A.M., D.D ...................... .Supcrinr, XVI'S. r -i :15 MR. CHARLES joHN EKFIELT ................................ Omunwu, 1mm ' 3 .2 i Rm'. OSCAR ANTON ELMQUIS'I'. B.1J ........................ Su-cdusburg, lmru , 3?! MR. JOHN HENRY HAUMERG, A.B., LLB ..................... Ruck Island, Ill. ; 3:!l 3 :- ' MR. FRANK G3 HUGLAND ..................................... Rockfurd, 111. ' . j 3:: MR. ANDREW JOHNSOX, MD ................................... Molinr, 111. l l 3 REV. CARI. ALBERT LUND, RD .............................. Escanabu, Mich. G Mu. Lows MAGxus NELSON .................................. Evanston, Ill. 3 x? Mu. NILs ANTON NELSON, R.V.0 ....................... ..Chicngu, Ill. :3 If, REV. OSCAR N115 OLSON, 133D .............................. Sioux City, 1mm 1:41 REV. HERMAN EMANUEL SANDSTEDT, DD ....................... Chicago, 111. 1' : i i MR. CARL G. SCHULZ, PH.D ................................ St. Paul, Minn. j l :4- MR. JOHN A. SWANSON ....................................... Omaha, Neb. 3 3 1f- REV. Swnx WILLIAM SWENSON. D.D ......................... W'arren, Minn. 1 .' 3 l1. REV. ANDREW PETER WESTERBERG ............................... Axtell, Nell. i1 3 CH REV. Cuxmu EMU, LINDBEKC. D.D., LL.D.. R.N.O,, K.V.O. . . .Rock Island. 111. Z i 3' Dean of the Theuingiml Seminary, ex affiuio advisory member. . 3-! .: ' N V V x i e; 919 15 MERS I ' ;' REV. A. THEODORE EKIHAD, AMA, DD ........................ Superior, W'is. : ' 1' Pl'rfr'dt'irr .44 1 -';- MR. ANDREW JOHNSON, MD ................................... R'IOIEHEJ MI. 1 3 : Vice Prcjl'dc'uf ' 33 REV. OSCAR N OLSON, B.D ................................ Sioux City, Iowa 3 . Szrrr'tm'y '- REV. CARL J. JOHNSON, B.D ................................ Rock IslnmL 111. .133; Treasurer I - .u- f! n. L-g53 , .m . 1:3 3 H..- Pnyr T-wrmy- ?irfll! ' i-Vi . 'C'A'fn'. ?UNWERSJITY A'lugmtmm m Chcago 1860-1863 felt the need of a synudiml institution of learning which would heducate young men for the gospel ministry in the Lutheran Church. . 4nd alsu prepare young men for the profession of teaching. The constitution for the Augustana Seminary, as the school was first known, was adopted June 6, 1860. e HE Scandinavians in the Middle XVest who had organized the Augustana Synod On September 1 instruction began in the seminary. Classes. first convened in a schoolhouse in back of the Swedish Lutheran church which was located on Superior Street. The place of instruction was later changed to the basement of :1 nearby Nor- wegian Lutheran church. The enrollment the first year was twenty-one sfudents. Prof, L. P. Eshjurn was president uf the newly urganized school. Although handicapped by lack of pruper facilities, during these three years in Chicago a foundae tion was laid for a school which was to assume much greater dimensions, REV. LARS PAUL ESBJORN Augmfmm': First President LHBERAL ARTS away. 'x-Ijaa..-.gl::::m 1:455; i'rnfgx. .1 Lvifkgm -. -. JCv';:.M '-:x-w. g5; l. -. L-I:::5r .aitru I 1 REV. JULES G. MAURITZSON. ' EHAiiiics EETESBJORN;'A;'M: - B.D., R.N.O. , -7 limfessur cf German Language nmri Dean of the College DEpal'tment - Literature Ericsson Professor of the Swedish Language - - ,7 and Literature CLAUDE XV. FOSS, PHD. Professor bf History and EconomiCS REV. E. F. BAR'I'HOLOMEW, LINUS W. KLING, AM. PH-D-u D-Du L.H.D. Professor of French Language 'und Professor of Philosophy and English Literature Literature ISAAC M. ANDERSON, AM. Professor of Greek Language and 'Lircralure Pay: TI'J'Er'ly-trwa - w:- ;. -., rg:w:.'-;;rq:: W3 n Igr ... u v-Wj'; lg?! 1u v.Jg::l.-: 1-1 ! wring WE Juxxn; ., m g; , '2'1113. - 53.. gm ajukm, ,, - :::..'.;.. ;::$1'v !-Ij;:h: - . - - -.: a:a- ..,.-. 1,;;. .. ,..'; ,-. -ii'Ev. A W kTELLSTRAND, , AM Principal nf the Academy vi- - 1:757: Mm Ll STANA 1995 , :iriLLm-I E. CEDERBERG, PLiED. ., DD: .- 7 , Profc-ssar of Mathematics, Mech'anica! Drawing. and Asurnnorpy- 7 JOHN P. MAGNUSSON, PH.D. ., Prnfcssar of Chcmistry ' AXEL R. VVALLIN, A.R'L, PHD. IVA CARRIE PEARCE, A.M., ME. Professor of Education Dean of W'oman ' Professor of Oral Expression OSCAR L. NORDSTROM, AM. ' k Professor of Economicsirand Commerce urcnm - wgr - '1?13I:u hm .:.' r '-I 3:9. . . vagina; .MEIQ', v.': :, u, r uinifu ' vai- nqr w .31. -. tic; Pug: Thirtyvlfxree at?! pay; mgmrm gags; a : : r :73: ,mam A': ' w d u DEILg':l-: , . '35 Ih:l:l $169117. ' '33;ng 13: r. 4.- bf 3:: OTTO H. Bbsfngg-mn mecssoVr nf Christiani V'bEbFHGRAFSTROM Ibraria-n,-Professun of Library Scigncg: andrCuratm: of Museum Pi'ofpssmmfrPniming and Draw:ng AfIBERT 'F..VSCHERSTEN,AA.M. ,, .Askocialelfrofessur deEilglish 5 H KARL G. LARSON, A53; Ihitiubror i137 Physics HAL c. YINFGLLNG, B.Sc., MR. 3 ProfessorLof-B-iolgirand Geolcgy me .1115 a .. 1-?m -.I t -: 5.. 3- 2. . xi'f'qfs QFMj-Irgruq- wt? 1' ., 1g: . .:.:'-.Jg3 .:x xi 3.:n Ligiurv . 2f :2 ? lg. ,- ' 1 ?1 H ' g: r: - 'TJ tfiwltfbrl'ri: ..T. l;-:rH';f7., ,9; Page ThfrIy-fnur 77 .13.. :Akf1j6112ii swEfiBERGA Director nf Aalletic ' .. Instructor Enlntin 1h therAcadegn-v LOWELL VEfMlisiolk . H instrurmr in Psychology. .FRI'TIOF M. FRYXEL'L, AM. FREDRICK TILLBERG, AM. Assisiant Professm' of English and Biology Asgistauc Professor of History ' JVIARGARET OIIMSTED, AIM. Instructor in Mmhematics and Latin A , .r; ' Q - ; , 7 x w- ' : 3 7 .39 v; , Page Tbirly-jiw H Al; I-Jkuzb. -.,..: gfxy. ... ARM REV. CARL J. JOHNSON, ED, ,Manager ETHEL SCHUMAN BUGBEE, A.B. Instructor in English, Latin and I-Iislm'y in the Academy EARL J; PETERSON, AB. 7 7 Coach 3f-f6utball and Baseball MABEL ARNELL, A.B. . Instructor In Oral Expression ANNE GREVE, G.G., B.P.E. Director 0? anerfs Athletics - lg: ml.- . - , Pagan Tbirly-nx ..- . . .wu - -.r.::.-...' -.H:rk..j-,1grm GJXNN WARREN JDKGESSEN AKDEKSUH THE SENIUR CLASS Claw Officer: Guardian . . . . . . . DR. 0. H. BOSTRUM President . . . . . . . HERBERT GLYNN Vice Preside ! . . . . . . LUCIM: WARREN Secrzmry . . . . . . . MARIAN JORGENSEN Trmmrer . . . . . . . BERTIL ANDERSON Clasx M'ano Honors wait at laboHs ga'crcu Class Flower Chrysanthemum Clan Calarx Maroon and Gold Saciaf Committee Reuben Norling, Chairman Charlotte Huesing Ellcn Carlson Vernon Ryding Paul Lindberg Pay: Thirtynrwen jail? . p. nigfkq 3 -,4 I'm Hf. 331 .j. ., I :9 ..,:-,.rg3;.';C Vllhll'qzil-I-rd H- i FRIEEOF o. ANDER . 'Gathenburg. Sweden r13. History ' , 7mm lelmclz; 303:. r a; Christian Bro; nonm- Hall. DOROTH Y A. BERGSTE DT Mofirm, Illinois 4.3. Education Western 111. Slate Nnrmal; Megiull; Woman's Club; A. U. :1. A. gkew WVindjorrIllfnois RXUL A.- 'ANEERSON . ' AB. Eugmlr mm; Phruna: Messiah. WILMA BLATTERMAN Molina, Illinois 4.3. Marlyn Language thm: H'umnn's Club: A. lL A. ;l ; Honor Roll, Pay! TMrty-tigltt , Escanaha, Michigan ALB. Bialogiml Scienta ROUNDEL; 01m- Treax. .a. 4': Roosevelt Outing C christian Bm.; ousmer am 3. 4; House of Huh: Holmr Roll. 151511-fo G. ANDERSBEi : 7 VfP'hrcne ; W - Preasdence Club 1-, Sula Fide; OSCAR BLOOM ' Detroit, Michignn ALB. Labammry Stimu- 050; Class Pres. E; V. Pres, studcnu' Union 4; Pep. Cum. 1; PIm-Im :.I.u-veum Mgm Science Club; mg mum 110 mu; smut; Observer Staff 1, 4; Itousc cf Rm; Dmmdllcs; - r-fouor RolI. -' ' 11273 FRANCIS J. BOVJMAX Clarimla, Iowa AXE. Clauiml Nebraska rni- , Class Trms.2: RuoscrL-lt Qlllinz Club: I'llrcnu; Science Club; I'I'ci-s Club: 501: Fide: Social Board 4: Dramalr ins: Debate 1, 2. .1, .l; GIJxen'nl': House ul 1ch Tau Kappa Mr 111m; Honor Roll: Snlutnturian. TECLA E. CARLSON Escanaha, Michigan ALB. History SPEED; Rods. Outing Null: llama , Girlsl Basketball 1. 2: A. G; A. .L: chme: Observer. - A U G Ll S TA N .3. i ELLEN D. CARLSON Des Mainn, Iowa 11.3. Englidl QT: Class V, Pm . Sindenu' Lnion. Sec. 4 llcms. Outing Club; Plu'en Lyceum Board -. 3V 4; Messiah; Berean: Wonr : 2i L'luu: Ruukelyrl Eth De- Imle; Observer; Edw. rvurutt; Tau Kappa Alpha; Dmnmnc-. AARON E. CHRISTIANSE5 Racine, KVistons'm 11.3. Clauiral nuun c'nncgn: Mu'xiinh: Christian Bro. JOSEPH H. CARLSON Chicagu, Illinois AJS. Hiilury nut: Club: Wemwrlmm Chunks: Honor Ru . ELIZABETH N. DAHLEN Rock Island, Illinois d3. Engh'di '5 '; Wumank Club; A. G, .L .L: Racketyl: Dmmutics: llnnm' RolL Peg: Tln'rtyrniu: w... .-. -.- -.L....,..w ;,. HENNING O. DANIELSON ?Iron Mountain, Michigan 11.13, Hillary Plum? 010x lllldbmzk: Science Club; Band. hes, 4; Messiah; Soln Fido; christian lam; Lincoln Debating Chm RAYMOND ELVIN Gwinner, North Dakota ALB. Hinury Luther Collega; Sula Fide; MARTIN E. DUNAVIN Rock lslzuid, Illinois 11.11. Eronnmiu and Cammerw ONO; Huckcty-I StaIL J. EPHRAIM ERICKSON Molina, Illinois 11.13. Eranomir: and Cnmmtrrc FLORENCE F. EKBLABi Molina, Illinois 3.3. Ed'flttlfian QT: WunmnVs Chm, x' pm. a; A. C. A. A. EBEN V. FDRSLENG Sioux City, Iowa 21.3. Ednmn'an POP; Pry Cum. 4; Messiah; Senate. Fangmn 1. 3' 4, Captain 4; Baseball: Observer Stair; Husellull 1. 2, 3, a, L-apmin a. W'Jm' Debating Club: Yell Leader. .3 1; 5, ., , , . Page Farty l1'1f l EARL FREDRICKSON Dayton, Iowa A'.B. Ecurmmrh mid Cummcrcr 0X0; Chm K Pres. 3- Svicnm- muh; Band, Mgn i. MARGARET HALLVHUBER Rock Island. Illinois 21.3. Economic: and Cnrnmrrr: SPEED; Phrcno; Girls! Basket- ball 1, 2, 3: Wommrs Chllli Girls' Alhlz-Lin Mnnngur 3, 4', nnckm-J Stall: llumem mg 3. 4. A. A. A. ANNA C. GREVE Rock Island. Illinois .43. Enyu'hn': Indianapum Cowley.- ol HERBERT L. GLYNN Rockford, Illinois 11.3. Binary osn; rlnu Pres. x 4; Plumm- n iiah, gala Fidn; mum: Hum; .ulxlmiL- Roma Hm; .mhutie Heard I: . w Club; A. G. 5in Debate 4- Ilollsc of Rep: :L 3,; 11mm, Sum: w Athletic Mfr. 1: llumommin: Athletic Diremor. C'nIIL 3: Honor Rnll. FRIDOLF A. HANSON CHARLOTTE F. UUESING Des Moines. Iowa Rock Island, Illinois .18. Ernnamiu and 11.3. 51191511: Cammcrrr KEY? 080; Class Pm. 1; hp Com. Grim Ill Cullegc; 2, 3. 4; Phrmu- Lw-cum 1mm Univvrs'in' 0' Wisconsin; Messin m ness Woman's Club, PWS- 4: - mmm- 2. 3: 3mm llunor R011- ommriml Comm; Obserwr sum 2; Tau Kappa Alpha, -. 1.5! m Page Farry-am u . 'gdix. . '.w'r ',.,I...;.u;5,..:..w, ,ADOLF HULT Malina. Illinois ,, :'A.B:Engli:lr WALFRED JOHNSON Chicagu, Illinois 1.3. Eronamfr: and Commerce thuu; House of Rep.; christjan 13m. .7 LAIleEVCF. HULTGREN :7 QambHJge, jlliqggs A73. Etruirz-aririia and ' Commute CECIL G. JOHNSON Rockford, Illinois AER Hr'nory ' DI'IL; l'hrullo; Sula Ville: i rishau 13m; Fur- .' Board: Jlonnr Chm mm Samnd Chris- tian Contewnuu. Iiull ; Pray: Farlyitwn , VDELVNIAR H. 'JACGBSON . ALB. :Hiriary Jnlm B. Stagsgn. University; 11003. 0min: Club: Phreho: Christian Bro. ELMER M. JOHNSON;- Ennmclaw, Washington AB. Clauimi Unirrrsih' Dl Vashingwn; RousA outing chm; Phrenu; Wennzir'UUFg Chorus; Messiah: Christian Hm: Honor Roll. De Lan'd, Florid: , , :13 i '3?! q'uy .hltlma 5:...Fkg5Avafvhqefjg-W-Px'm'- f'v'Fl-W HERBERT M. JOHNSON . Woodhull. Illinois ALE English RquIn-I ; Row. Outing Club: Pltrrzm: ciuncl- Club: Press mull; Sula Fido: Christian rm: Dnl'xtc :L 4: Observer Sim? 1. a; Hnnse of llcp.: Kappa Alpha. LILLIAN GROSS LEIGH Rock Island, Illinois 141?. Educatinn QT; A. G. A. An, Hannr nnIl. ROY V. JOHNSON Chicago. Illinois 1.5. Cldnical INOR. 0min; Club. Pms. 3: rhreno; Meniah; Sula Fi A; Chris 1n Bro Pres. 3; Foreign ni mum-y Hoard; Honor Roll. NIILTON H. LILJEGREN Molina, Illinois 11.3. Ecarmmim and Commerce PAR. NIARIAN K. JORGENSEN Cadillac. Michigan 3.3. i'linary rum- in 4; Pep ;: Club: 1HHMH1: Woman? f'llv'h. Vice PPM. 4: 51. G. ,x. A ; Honor non. PAUL NI. LINDBERG Rock Island, Illinois Auk. Claniwl Phreno; Band; Smlme; Chris- tian Bra: Honor Roll. Page Farlyrrlxrrz 'fir'-:J-t::m'a:- rAW Ian'- TPHILIP I-I. MAHONEY ' Malina, Illinois 4.3. Etonamir; 11nd - Comment GAB: Athletic nunrd 4: Bucket. mu 1. 2, x. 4; Tmsnis s, 4, Cant. 4: Adv. Mgr. Rocketyrl. EVA NELSON-JOHNSTON Grand Rapids, Michigan HLB. Edutnlim: am: ; Oriu'ies. Plus. 4; A. G. A. 3.: Sociad liunrd. :. 11-375 3 A Ll F H ST R NA MARCUS 1:. MILLER Davenport, Iowa Ail. Ecauomir; mid Cammn're USO; Messi n ; Honor Roll. HERMAN G. NELSON Escanaba, Michigan ARE. English RDUXDEL; Hum. Outing Club: Irhrcnr Press Club, rm. 4: . la m1 1, m. or .:; Hum of IL1:., , rcllsic lmurd 4; Honnr Imll. 111.!7 w; t -x: g - 4mm. L. NELSObi- - - Rock Island. Illinois ' XLR. wairai Stigma GAB; Science TCIuh: EVunuer berg Flmru . Male Qunrm : Mussiuh; Rockuty-I Staff. S. REUBEN E NORLING' Bay City, Michigan AHB. Englixh 050: Huy v Junim- Cullen; Trans. students Union 4; lluun. Outing Club: Clo! iludbcck: Suhl Fido; cln lctic linm-rl 1; 3 :kotlmll .1, 4, Capt. 1; Surinl Board. v '1'? 5 'J r: 3', ii Page Forryrfour E ;:..-...155,...... ,: 1:315'm .lujghggu-u CLIFFORD G.PrYFTERSDN Essex, luwa .118. Phyriml Srimre PL'l lnwa Sula COIJK'L'EI R005. 0.. iunru mun; er-iuh: Cmss Cmmtry 3. RICHARD J'. RAMSER Rock Island, Illinois 111?. Edntmlim: IIuva-nmiuu .m l. Sioux City. Iowa :13 Jlallzrmulirs g f'lnb Mm-nn Ilmmn: Wuumn's Club: A. L: Ilolwr Hull. RUBY RO'WLEY Yale, Iowa 3.3. Emmi: smdonrs- l'uuncil 4; 1-41. m'iul Hoard; Elmer ETHEL L. PAULSON kollegc: Ilnos. Muxiuh , .L G. HERBERT M. QUIST Rockford, Illinois :13. Plrylimf Scienrr LINNEA RYDBECK Cadillac, Michigan .43. Edntrm'an Silldcnls' Council Secretary 3; Edward Everett; Oriulu Chums; Messiah: Bureau; Woman's Club: Ilnnor 11011. 3.4.. .W 'J. '1 . .N .. um; '- ' 6er1:2. . 2C :03 . 1; l b'.-. . . , ' ., : guy; 3:: ,V'. F 'Il Pagt Faru-wa 8-H J :3, 4'.th V '-;rAJ;:;-.2t;r2; ' x! '4r ferot-t: Class Sec. 1: OriEz .muorm; Messin anean: Wox'us n3, mun; nanor null. VIOLA A, SCH'ERER Rack Island, Illinois ALB. Erzgn'r'm , - '57 ; Pllrcno: Messiah: ' Wommfs cmb; .A. Gum 1L; ' v, . Rockcty-I-Sllnir; 'f ' Drpmhtics. Rock Iglnnd,.Illinc ' 2m: Equxl'oi: 7 1050;, nipsounlf THIHngTClub; Phrqglo;-Olof Itntllmt-k: 15mm - Gluh; Christian rm: no scan Obsm'rvr Stan s, 4'. Hause'ol l'h-jn; Dramatics. 4 CHARLOTTE 5., SCHNATHORST Molina, Illinois AZB, ngmmiu and Commerce KEN; Oriole Choms- KYolmm'x , Club: A. G. .L A.: his 1; Observe! sum 2 VEITMER F. R-YLAN ' MILTON .c' , Molina; Illinois 11.3; Economic: rurrl Cognmtrcc Cllrislimu BFQ.;.IIonnr1'toIl GowriE, I-Swa' 11.19. mm, A nouNnEL; Twiggy Students .Uniim IE - Runs. 1 Outing Club Pins 3 . Phrgno; Messmh; Sal: Fido; k ' Lian Bra., Pm; 4; ; Ohmn'crIStafquiEse of Rep; ' Honur nnIIT-n . F x-1 .hl ' Page Farly-Jix ARNOLD SERENIUS Nye, XViewnsin ALB. Ednmlian 050: Runs. Unling Club; Sci- ence Club; V'mmurl 'W Chorus; Mule Qllm'ttL: 31h ; .mulian Huh; Football :1, 4; Observe: Staff. DOROTHY E. VALTON Rock Island, Illinois ALB. English University a! lawn; Mmm- ; Wmnmfs Club; A. G. A. A. VERNON SERENIUS Nye, VViscunsin :13. Education 050; Phnuo: lloos. Outing club; Science club: w nerborg vlmrus: .11 mh; Adv. Mgr. 01:.c1'rur Sta 3 Bus, Mgr. .1: Client Lvudcr i. LUCILE BL HKARREN East Moline. Illinois 3.8. English QT; Class V. Pres. 4: Student? Council ii: Phreno; Hessian; Womznfs Club: Debate 3, 4; Tau Kappa Alpha: Dmmalics: Honor Roll; Class Tahdictarlan. RAYMOND C. SVVANSON Huuburn. Inwa ALE Edutation Lulhor L'olhvgc: R Club: l'hrclm: christian 13m. '3. 3. 4: Cam. - ; hate 4: Hun: of Rum: Cm: Country 2 Hulmr H011. W'M. C. VVESTERBERG Chicago, Illinois J.?j. Physical Srimre PAR. P119: Furlyrs WM FL. ngfpl ably: ., Iv: 33., h: 13 ..-.I w:-.Jw1:...-wlgt LEL- Jifgltkf'l J hxi 4 .., WW ..l:-.lf3 1 i E t um '1; Em. 35; LI: g1 LOW x A J 3mm 1' $113 a. a h: 15W? UK LR $1 - 2.57:.- 2: BLANCHE L. WILLIAMS Rock Island, Illinois 11.13. Edrzmriou KEY; Clay's 590. 4; Roosevelt Outing club; Oriole chorus; Messiah; Girls' Basketball 0- chmn's Club; A. G. A, A., Social Boru-LI; Rockatyi Stair; Observer air 2; Pres. Senior Girls' Club; Commerce Cillb. MARDELLE j. WILLIAMS Rock Island, Illinois 11.3. Eugh'm shzdcuba' Council 3, 1: 'Fhreuu: Messiah; . G. A. .L; Woman's Club; Suriul 1mm; Rockety-I Stall. -.-:r w 5? 177R AEru A 333365???th 4?? 131? ,7 A: 5'5 ' 1? U4: 6C - 'L fLI-L't 5?; 4 34,1 unmang ' x31; - lea ? 1 $ ?- :1 'i u 2,2; 1:? u; Pay: Farry-eig'laf 1H 31:.1 u J::-.-:w-';:M :5 N.HgLI 4,- . almixm awe; 59, L. JMLI-Wh! In, 'x: SMITH ANDERSON SEIJNDER LUNDHDLM i 1 . .- THE J U NMJR CLASS .- :c'. 3 Clan Oficen -.'.- Guardian DR. XV. E. CEDERBERG Preside : . LEONARD SMITH Vim Preridmrt . . . . . . MELFORD ANDERSON Secretary . . . . . MILDRED SELAXDER Tremurer HAROLD ernamm 1.53: , n: ., Clan M'om: HNo victory without effort Lec:fa-:w;:- Class Flower Madame Butterfly ROSE l, 1: Class Colors L; Black and Gold g1 Sorial Cammiltet : r r5: Clarenca Barnes, Chairman Leora Norton Florence Tams Stanley Nelson Milton Hrahlstrom ?EHTITECTQA $ny mm - ??xii h. 5 Pay:- Farty-m'n: t. n- - gt!- k$::'r -, ' k 'ah y Li? L 5:357? mag; i'u f; i x 'ISHKJH ,er A UG u STANA r W13 ::-.- PAUL G. ALMER :11 ! St PanL M inncsntn II' he V llalhllim. Hwy :II'E ruhhcr lirnd, iur they gain no publicity. ANTON O. ANDERSON S'wrdt Ilarcuurn Iowa Will: lln: mmmnnu-x- m a mu- Viking. CEDRIC ANDERSON Cad VVnusn, Nebraska He is a Iamul in himself. MELFORD ANDERSON .113 pr- Osceola, Nebraska w; cm nSpL-ud I want, MILDRED ANDERSON MENW Burlinglon, Iowa sam's peppy, clmm', original, and run uf hm, CLARENCE N. BARNES Shorty Julcshurg, Colurado i am a Junior, but. my hour! belongs In A Senior. MILDRED F. BIXLER 1le iddy Molina, Illinois Sunny is her smile. pleasant is her dispnsiticn. LOUISE K. BOLIN Lani?J Rock Island, Illinois A threc-in-one product: student, vinlinist, and :1 men: little lady Pngu Filly '59- - ' -- - -.1?1,7: ; ' A LlG L1 STAXA f 1925 ROBERT E. BYQUIST Bab Bluumingmn, Illinois. has! voice. A la light Imin-d m:- high irluah...lhvalilmd In an PAUL R CARLSON uPL-u Molina, Illinois We know m-wing iml m mltl, w M word is u gnarl u'unl. DALTON v. CHARLSON Dolly ' Muline. Illinois An nquVlierllle im- that Sclmol gill cum- plmn'on. BERNHARD J. CHRISTENSEN Ban Latimcr, Iowa le aux :Iu'ur .mn-y iur whal yuu xlo um 54; . 7:7 ETHEL H, ELDRIDGE x: Emit 13 Davenport. Iowa :' ... fur sums! they wllispL-rL-d; Inn oh: run- innlcll E ALLEN ELMQUIST . 1,, Su'edeshllrg, Iowa is music will snluu day bring him imne. E. ELVERA ENGDAHL urlmu Titusville, Pennsylvania Like Im- walnrs amp she knows a nun... DOROTHEA H. FORSBERG n00! Muline, Illinois girl who 1m: mmu- Nomi : wnya. v3 ... u i373? . '.:5: .' Page Fffly-unr EARL R. FRITZ ; Tub Austin, Texas We wuulngL have him ntlmrwme, VIVAN I. GAMBLE mu. Malina. Illinnis girl worth while, and :x lv'iondly smiIe, nm- is m r' mu. .1 jVII'n-illlt l r WILLARD C. GAULEY 8mm . ' Rock Island, Illinois I 'l'hL-m- is no time like the present for having :I guml Huw. EVELYN V. HANKE . K'Hgmk ' i 5:. Paul, Minnesma He Jm'os IIIE', Im 10112.5 Inc xmt, Tm 1mm: mu. PAUL H. HANSON 111m! 1 Chicago, Illinois A hard wnrkcr. unt rnr SHE, but for Others. BENTON 1L HOLM Bent Le Roy, Michigan That Chemistry Shark! ISABELLE HORTON . Izzy 5 : Rock Island, Illinois 7, We hear that lhe Imstmen between Florida nmi lawn Pity :Ll'c kept very busy. CARL ALBIN JOHNSON 441 Granville, Illinnis I i 1 He is one of the few men who doesn't believe m sulT-mlvcrt I ' Pay: FM; Jun L: LYDA J. JOHNSON Joan Moline. Illinnh Slu- ix z-mlmw'll with Hm rnrr nrt uf lming Jn x-qu-nt IIHIEKJI'L SAMUEL F. JOHNSON Sum Michigan City, Indiana 1: pm wnnt ln cliirwwx wrm-thing, my One will a ; ;r you mun smmllaing done, we 5. J. MARTIN M. JOHNSTON Mar! Hints, Minnesota Xnml lmml Jvmln. sinus-r, shulr-HL nnd nmr- vied! l-Zauh Inn: a man's tank. ISADOR KATZ Izzy Rock Island. IilinDis What a mmdL-rllll lint: OI thought and gift n! spucuh he has. KENNETH S. KEMPE Knmy Rock Island, Illinuis 11a docs his work well hut nuvkr ltla il inter- law will: his pleasure. ALBERT G. KULLBERG Kan, Bay Cky, Michigan T0 Albert's deft lmmr IIIIICJI 0f Hm success HI tllis hunk is dur. LILLIAN H LARSON LEN Chicagu, lllinais As lull nl lifr nml uq- us they make them. ELMER J. LINDHOLM Efm' Yorkville, Illinnis lle has a great dral to say an any euijct. Page Fifly-Hrru JTKJ '-.-XLiiill5'l'XN:X , 1w: EMANUEL LORIMER Larry Pm-tlnnd, Oregon 1k! ha: L.rmt knowledge. VVENDELL L. LUND Wm - Escnnnba. Michigan llo 'Fms :IhiHU' in any 1.. Imrlicimte. in which III? Niilms ;' -;. HAROLD LUNDHOLM Hal ;' Guwrie, Iowa 3 Mun of tow words am often the best men. 1: . . F H VERNON A. LUNDQUIST l. 9; : Vrrn i 1.3- Gowrie. Iowa 2 Fa Ont where the 1:111 cum grows, ammo is can t W country to Yemen. DRUCILLA MCCORMICK nDrnn Rock Island, Illinois When she will she u'iEI, and .mu may depend on it; When she u'on'L she wmrr, mid that's the end of it. .3. 3:445; with? EDNA S. MILLER Eddie Ashland, VVEsconsin We hupc her career may be .13 sunny as her disposition. JAMES MILLS nh-mn Tiskilwa, Illinois Amllition X: his middle name. CLARENCE R. NELSON Ca! Kewanee, Illinois Iillmrlurhn' uml gifted :ilmmc point to sunsets. Pays Fifryijonr M:- ix.-. x l STANLEY E, NELSON Stan Chicagu, Illinois It's na use. 'Jil'lqilll'i lv-arl. huhmgs to number. LBOTA G. NORTON Lac Muline. Illinuis She's a duhntur who xmmllll' win. lm- paint. STANLEY I. NOKVERS Bill Rock Island, Illinois ll-- :1 mm 0! um slur Mmh-llml mun. BDYTHE L. OLSON Edit Fairfax, Somh Dakota Wn wiCh sht- Ind leyvrl with nur :hw. HOW'ARD PEARCE Iran Rockford. Illinoi: l-Ix'm'ymw knuwi :ng Iikn: him. Mr: .1 part of the mmpns. ALICE PHELPS din Rock Island, Illinois Wnuld Ihnf m- all might receive Krmlvs Uki- hers. MARGARET MA PRYCE P r a Rock Island. IHinois We want nur slzah- in I'm: monnpnly an n liking Eur Pug. E. FRANK SEIDEL u E tin Rankin, Illinnis We Imr um unukiu aml qu York are great cities; Page Fffly-jfwt AVA -r-3: ?;A:.L.H.a .- MILDRED Hk SELANDER Cyfindrr Guwrie, Iowa rfm-n dI-rutiuu m wmk and pray entitles her In tho pupulnriu' she cuioys. HILDING A. SELLIN Hi! Creston, Iowa 110w lmth un charms Ior mu. CLARENCE O. SELLSTROM Ollie Elgin, Texas I llm'l: ImL am Mon of the ladies. A. LEONARD SMITH .Leu'J Holdrege, Nabraska He is cur worthy prusxdunt. NATALIE M. SOUDERS HNMU Rock Island. Illinois Win. a mmumt she is :1 whiz. ; I . l ROBERT SMHR : i Bob I , Chicago, Illinois ' 11-; 1301; 1mm Hum the Windy cmva'mur sod : ALBERT G. SWANSON A, , V Media, Illinois , . I l Hix hubby is math, but he also shine: in music. CLARICE E. 'SWANSON , Clara ' Rock Island, Illinois Wm: is the happy recipient of hair many lellem? '-, Page Fifly-Jix . GLEN Cu SVVANSON Gil Lynn Ccntcr, Illinuis A true Ilixciylv ol Balm Ruth, HAROLD E. SVVANSON 11nd Rock Island. Illinuis .m pillar .Jr un- to1.s- Wnr. mlw-rr ul ability, LESLIE SVVANSON Ln Molina; Illinois III the n-ulm nl numb IiL-y. hi m roman MARTIN E. S VANSON Mar! Orion. Illinois Wc- nrr L'lrul Illat Mnrt's JIu-ky slar lumught him to Angin um yum, FLORENCE W. TAMS 'KWirml't Rock Island, Illinois A Inrrry Imam goes all the WEL ESTHER V. TOLSON n51, Hayti, South Dakota Haw mam- pmfmuors muit Wiih Hut all could be like her. MARION TREMANN D ,1 Rock Island. Illinois My true IUI'L- 1m; my llum't,-and I Imro hi4. MILTON j. XVAHLSTROM Milt Siuux City, Iowa Wrighy mnl I lmn- nno thing in rnmnlon. Page Fiffy-jww 'uCl ,. . ;: .- 191 - 8:3: 'IJ tip I ijgqh -. ' .. ;:3, .. .:. 5..'. .x U C. Li STA x .- 19:23 HARRIET WHEELER Ifallic Davenport, Inwu Wu nifss llnrlix-L's uhm-ry greetings. LILLIAN WILSON 'LiP' Cresmn, Iowa Wlml. noxlll! Li-Ltul's by air mail an;- the Tutest, we bear. . ESTHER VVOODBURN El Rock Island, Illinois An uplimist by nature, she always sens tllu In ight side of things: CLARA MAY FRANING .rEgyNu Ruck Island, Illinois We are very glad to lmve Egypt with us gum. page Filly-righl crym, y-' -.' b :- -.; 1: MUNSOX E. THORSON LL TIIORSGS swAsan ,:z-;;.k-iur.' --. a3. '.' husk, ., THE SUPHQMGRE CLASS Clan Officers 3 1'.- .3 I: 5;. ; Guardian . . . . . . PROF: I. M. ANDERSON 2' Prrsidnzl . . . . . . . . PAUL MUNSON ; Vita Prnizfenl . . . . . . EDWARD THORSON 1; Secretary . . . . . . . . NTIA THORSON r x!- E Treasurer . . . . . . . CLARENCE SWANSON W. vi; rg- a -i a Chm Alana Li; : u ,- u C E? Serxxcc, not self i : -3 .21 f; - d w 77 Clan Flown V Li American Beauty Rose FJI ': .11 7! CHM: Coiors L; . 1 U Red and Black :: 1.x: .-'. -f air :1 Social Commiflce Iii x- 5 .53 Edward Vickbergl Chairman I: : Chester Lundberg :1 Ruth A. Peterson I ' Ethel Johnson Ll fag; . I; j 13330:: 's'IfQ Page Fijly-ninz M. Thorsun Manon Shevcland G. Seidel Long Kullhcrg Rehn Krans . N. Randalnh T. Carlson Hmvkinsan Brawn Springer C. Swanson M. Christiansun Page Sixly Ymingllahl Scott 0. VViann Oline I. Millcr Youngberg Kna pp Ossinn Turnbnugh Searle G. Wrcst Pearsall R. Peterson H. Carlson L. Swanson E. Anderson Cling K. Johnson M. Nelson M. Hansnn E. Nelxon Dickman Starrine G. W'ahlstrom Fricdcrick Page Sixlymur LaDlne D. Hanson Mourheml Ol'th J. Clark V. Swanson I. Johnson D. Larson Spencer Samuelson .-.- I i 35. E Inf : , r i 3 3., R r w 5 7'5. 3 i? . 9' .7. 3f: 7.13 a: L: . y :23 :7-' 71, 5 H4 3;! I y: .4! i W V 1 , 3 , . + E 35 Kt; ' h 9,: : i- 3551; i fa 1;. 3 3 ! Q .r :1 ! - 13-1; v L3 $93 'u 13; 3t 1.165313! h K? 3 4x. I511 I 1;.J 3 , 'd d :51 '4 k F-rw ; 344,- P t. .3 , , ,.M..... . .. . - 1L.- ? 6. Anderson Thompson P.-Munson E. Johnson E. Thnrson 4':- a E. Johnson J. Miller Oberz M. Olson H. Bixler f L '- C. Nelson E. Peterson Solompnson 0. Johnson Vickherz . 1;. Dnhlbcrp: Josephson E. Graham Keller M. Miller :5 Rimmcrman Thurman R. Bengstuh Archibald W'. Nelson .J, , i , LK- ' igff :13: 3?, fJLTFI 7' 'Payc' Sile-wao Freeman Pnhl Lundberg F. Jnhnsnn E. Juhnson Nolhstein A. Clark Mettler C. Nelson In Williams Brubnker McCool R. Peterson Jordan Ogden Pdgt Sixfy-mrtt Freytaz H Dlmen J. Swensson Puffenbargc r - AU L1 L1 5'11; NA ' was i.-:- ;;g'a:;n 5 3m jHiIzmnriam ' Pi! Imigjn I3,IF.I;P.h '3 ? gm. v.1; vll.'.' A? I; u '- xlg'h: .: K:: J r. 4 .1 qiLEi-ynji. '63? $115; SC .Aal;n..ggx:..; CLARA NAOMI NELSON Born NInrch 22. 1905 Died December 10, 1925 I am the resurretlfan, mm' the life: hr Um! beliewelh mt INF, though he die, yer Mail In: Iiw; 11m! wimmemr Iiwn'z amt believctlz on m: shall never die. John H. 25. 7;: 3i; 3 'rJr-A'? 4L Jn-mHg. ; . mme l-r'v- 7 a, Page Sixly-Iour nu 1875 AUG U STANA x i .. 1 1'; - I92: . a: 4: 7- .J 1; . L, V 1, h-f :1 . r 5 '1 T 3:; '2' ' ;' VJ .7 r7: 2 1' u :3. 1;. !; HALL ANDER WEs'rnERG nsscfrox 15 TE 1118 FRESHMAN CLASS -;9 Cj Clan Oficer: L:. f? Guardian . . . . . . PROF. HAL C; YINGLING 1;; f;- Fresr'dmt . . . . . . . . GEORGE HALL l .J A . A; Vita PresuIzn! . . . . . . . GUSTAV ANDER :; r; r 1 - Secretary A . . . . . . EULALIA WESTBERG '51-, 3 Trmmrer . . . . . . . CARL BENGSTON ;; F: .79 L .3 93 Class Mono E'! v . H J a: Progresswe 5965,, .3. ':' I - 1f: 13 Class Fiawer 1:: .14: 3-1 Lilv oi the Valley 0L Ith ?- L 5: 4. 1.. 1. . H Clay: Color: C .3 Green and White Q: I .. a? .a 3 1E? Sociaf Cumming: l J Richard Bumb, Chairman Anders Mauritzson lml' 2W5- f Ida Stcnstrom z -.- Elsa Petcrson ,1 Gladys Wagner h; .J 94 r' .X a; J U EGCESO w, Wojbocm FC'LETC' swam 41$: Pragu- Sin-ly-lfvt --:. -. 1, HOUV 1.f:5h ., 11. :;.'-y 4. x. 1- :31 '-.I4I : E Cantens 0. Johnson Crane Slocum Mauritzson ' Meyers Flatlcy M. Pearson Hultzren Leelaire Bugbee Sell Taft Gulbmnson Roddwiz . Pombert GI Peterson Hock Sandquist Sheppard - Flannigan N. Moody Sellmer Falch 13. Petexson Pug: Sixiyilix $ R Pearson Barton Limlquist Fennicum 11mm: M ayrs Bothwell Zcimer Fulton Fer ren Palmer Lindeen XVait Allen Bihlmier Pay: Sixtyiawm Grantham J. Martin Garrard A. 'Williams Schroeder G. Ander B. Dnnielsnn Xvihlcrmuth NI. Baieycrs Frey i E ,2317 RM n. - : H. ABC! :9; Fz.:. V n'- : Digit UPJ G? 17;: K. Andaman A. Carlson M. Lawson E. Peterson IL Anderson Krnezer M. Swanson C. Carlson W'. Stanfonl Ward 75 AUULlS'l ANA 109:3 R. Lundquist Norberg V. Pearson Durman E. Peterson Railing Curtis Morse McCannon Vugt JMEDonaId KauDke H. Swanson Pant L. Jnhnson .f-IT-E .fc. T GTE? :: F..;.I3r w? .. Ir Page Sixly-efglu Kramer Hallister 1. West Schafer Shafer 0. Peterson R. XVilliumson HVezherell Slenstrom R. Graham D. Lonnquist G. Andersnn 5 Thompson Derinney R. Carlson Page Sixty-nim Y. Andersen Swanty Bumb E. Olson D. Larson J. XVcst Fussnacht F. Carlson Stanford Mnrdis Crassley M. Nelamn Pearson Elwell R. Smith H. Anderson Hall J. Swanson E. Olson 1. Johnson Grimes Mending R. Johnson J. Donald E, Johnson Marshall 0 Neimn C. Jahnson Kern Snum Page Seventy Hecker M. Olson Murray Schucmakcr Martin Goranson Holland Stropes L. Johnson Baumey C. Brngston XVeswbcrg Pietsch Riechers Vernon Baker Mohr Lavinnc Liljegrcn Hurley Henry Mantanus Moffht Wagner Page Severlly-nn: 31:29. I, f1 IL 7C WP-EEGRM I r'al'ECittri, A AUGUSTANA FIFTY YEARS AGO IFTY years ago, in the fall of 1875, :1 tmup of professors and students mme Ffmm Paxton, Illinois, to resume their educational work in :1 new home, erected on the slope of Zion Hill in Rock Iehlnd, Illinois. The teachers were the venerable president, Dr. T. N. Hassclquist, with the profeezors Henry Rack; A R. Cervin, and C. O. thnere. The students who accompanied them from Paxton to Rock Island constituted in number but a bodyguard, many of whom have become famous in the annals of thc Augustana Synod. The whole number of students during the first year at Rock Island was 112. Two of these students of fifty years agn are now in the service of our institution. their Alma NIatet, namely Carl L. E. Eshjom 21nd Gustav Andreen. When teachers and pupils arrived at Rock Island in September, 1875, the new home, which we now call The Old Building, now used :15 the men's dormitory was almost completed. In the building were housed Dr. Hasselquist and his family; also professors RCCk and Granere with their families; here the students had their quarters; here were the recitation rooms, the Chapel, the libraryr and museum. the dining room and the kitcheneall under one rouf. In speaking of the dedication of the new building, Dr. Hasselquist writes: The greatest significance of the day lies in the beneiits which this institution of learning shall bring to our church people throughout America. If our penple is to attain to its proper development and influence. then the youth of the church must be properly trained, in knowledge, in culture, in the power of associating with and of leading man, and in efficiency. And this our development must be based on the Gospel of Christ, for nothing; so searches the depths of the soul, :50 embraces and controls the whole man as the Gospel. To give this kind of cultuteea Christian cultureiis the very aim and calling of Augustana Cullcge and Theological Seminary, All our guests, even those from the East, were deeply impressed with the com mndious building. The view over the cities, the Mississippi, the island, is glorious; you can scarcely had one of similar beauty in all United States. It was evident that hath teachers, pupils, and friends of Augustana hoped and prayed that the moving to Rock Island should bring many advantages and blessings to the institution which the., cherished. They expected much of the future. DR. G. A. ANDREEN. A41 bl. lit ma; 't-lx'f' fl; fix; wgv -. 3- air 2 34:21:73.; F? Page Srthy-t'wn KREV. TUVE N. HASSELQUIST, DD. r863-1891 Prm'dmt of Altymfmm, MHNARY l SI Qr-M D1163: Sew. - - 03'5- 15.311 ah '- 3th '2 . .1ft CREE L TQM J ?T. ., x ,1? G39: 1' v-jx-tmrQDE 213:5: .; ma. ..; ugh. .A; 2qu u; u H75 2 A u G u STA x A UN?- .5 MATRHCULATHRON CQMMITTEE R EV. REV. REV. REV. REV. REV. REV. REV. R EV. R EV. R EV. REV. GA A. BRANDEILE, D.D,, K.N.O. thuirnmw P. A. Mxr'rsow, DD. N J. W. NELSON. A. W. LLNDQULST, DD. R PETERSUN, 0.11 A. T. LUNDHDLM, D.D. G. A. ANDREEN, D.D., PH.D., R.N.O., K.V.O. C E. LINDHERGJ DD, LL.D., R.N.O., K.V.O. C. A, BLOMGREN, PH.D. S. G. YOUNGERT, Pull, S.T.D., R.N.O. A. HULT, DD. 3. J. SEBELIUS, B.D. $ecremr30 i - -. -'-:;;$5; -.,::.:.59 3.13391??? .. r.;;.l .. . 13:1 .':; 12;.- . . . xn-gf , 2011' Pay; Snmnly-jum' REV. CONRAD EMIL LINDBERG LL.D.. R.N.O , K.V.O. Dean of Hid Thrall? D.D., giml Seminary P-ugt Swme-fh't ,uQa-I a:vwm :-A; um; 5213px 91.312w-axx WEEK 5 I ?le Ammabwm zuim - - .ww .. , q?! ,. zagvjjm. Mihl's'ILLLa-mf EU REV. CARL A. BLOMGREN, Biblical and Pastoral Theology, REV. EVEN G. YOUNGERT, PH.D., D.D., R.N.U. Prbfessor of Hebrew, Prafessur cf Philosnphy, Old Teatamem Exegesis, New Thtamem Greek and Excgesis. and Evangzlisticx and Liturgics Pull, D.D. REV. CONRAD E. LINDBERG, 1113., LL.D,, R,N.O., K.V.O. Professor of Systematic Theology, Apolagctics, and Church Polity REV. ADOLF HULT, REV. SVEN J. SEBELIUS, D.D. B.D. Professor of Church Histnry, Professor of Theological Propedeutics, Symbolics, Biblical Introduction, Hermeneutics, Humiletins, and Hymnology and Catachetics , - F7 5:1.ETGKLJECEC E?- Q? m?! ia'KfiCEjfi-SAEE fgs'jeq l : $3.1 Pug: Swemy-xix r' :t $5.7.1p grf GQIPJE. QquzkvEtg-mm A MM 1 .,I c'n'n -. 1 43:9th 1;: 6C6?! '- 1 2'9 X EEC? 321g: 'k' .831 35.541 1'. TEGCEE- 2. JC Lug ! 7-,1 2-. 9:: r -, CARLOS WEINHAKDT HEMMISC BERG T1 IUE SENHQR SEMHNARY CLASS Oficer: Presidenl . . , . . . EDWIN 301.03on CARLON Virc- President . . . . ERNEST RAYMOND WEINHARDT Sccrc-Mry . . . . . . . ALBERT Hmmmc Trmsarrer . . . . . . GDTTFRID HENNING BERG M am $apo'ci'rs, EyrB veyz'nixn. TBV Kda'pwv. ' John 16. 33 Social Committee Nels Lindau Gottfrid Larson Albert Hamming 33;! 33H. l-gf'nEf'ini min Gym; LR -. figrgilzgfw x,..' INFE, y; i1r. w $ L :6' y. a 6:11. 13; 1., 1 i7? ISC'AJiEEC' EEK E11 '2 L Page SwnHy-uwu fazccrvwrer .627 mm: mrer-uzb: WmQL ems: ?Euxir 29:7:3 CARL w, SODERGREN Minneapolis. Minnesota AB. University uf Minnesota '21 j. UO'IVTFRID LARSON Parker's Prairim Minnesota All. Augusmna 23 ED VARD E. COLLIN Nlankam, Minnesota AB. Gustavm Aduhxhus 'zx ALBERT L. HEMMING lielview, Minnesota AJi. Gustavus. Adolphus 20 ANDERS jOHN ANDERSON St. Charles. Illinois AB. Augusmna '23 LARS G. A GERANSON Sweden ILB Lund Private College :21 ROBERT A. HULL KVahno, Nebraska A.B. University of Nebraska Hg Pay: cherllyiel-yltt m,4.4 m ;.-r .- yer - 155W ERNEST R. WEINHARDT Drener Junctiun, Wiscunsin AIL Gustavus Azlnlphus '23 GUST E. REHNSTROM Rock Island, Illinois A.B. Upsain College '21 ROGER PETERSON OLIVER Molina, Illinois AB. Augusmna ha: EDWIN S. CARLDN Guwrie, Iowa AJB- Angustan: '23 H. GOTTFRID BERG Stuckholm, South Dakota AB. Gustavus Adolphus 23 NELS LINDAU Sweden Gustavus Adolphus JOHN G. ERICKSON Scandia, Minnesota Minnesota State School for the Blind, Lutheran Bible Institute 1i. u x-K. .3 ' AuG US'l'ANA 1997 '3: :ngh I -. H.93- 1:? - ' m: '-.,I 3?? era? Q Pug: Swnuy- m'ut 13 .Z 1.- .2 1: !..1;;:.,..,..;;134 :21 -. .::$;-.1:4 ;.$:1 W :5, 1. .'..;3;3.-9.' :13. . .l r, m in, .u THE MHDDLE SEMINARY CLASS President . . Vice Presidem S ccrdnry-Treamrer fVIem bership ALPHONSE ALMEN AXEL BERG OTTO BERGQUIST AXEL BJGRKMAN ANER BLOOM FRANK BONANDER RAYMOND E. BORG GOTTHARD BURTON ARVID CHINDBLOM ELMER DAHLGREN ADOLPH DICKHART PHILIP ECKBLAD ARMOUR EDBERG EDWIN ERICKSON GUNNAR GRAHN RAYMOND E. BORG HARRY PETERSON ELLIS YOUNGDAHL CLARENCE HALL HARRY LUNDBERG MALVIN LUNDEEN c. D. MATTSON CLARENCE MELIN PAUL MELIN EDWIN MUNSON SAMUEL ijl-IMAN ALFRED OLSON HJALMAR OLSON HARRY PETERSON PAUL PETERSON WILLIAM SIEGEL FRITZ SBDERBERG VERNON SWENSON ELLKS YOUNGDA I'IL :1 Pay: Eighty -,:::n a r-Wahn- .:,W.-k,a.'.. ..: 3.x. y. hL'gin .41 v. THE JUNEOR SEMINARY CLASS Oficers President . A . . . . . . Janx LEAF Vice President . . . . . . E51411. ENGLUND Treasurer . . . . . . . REL'BEX PEARSOX Serrerary . EmL R. CARLSON 1H 2 m beryl: 1' p AUGUST ADEN REUBEN FORD CLARENCE ANDERSON GUSTAF GRAHN W. A. BLOOM CARL GUSTAFSON RICHARD JOHNSON EVALD LAWSON AUSTIN BRODEEN EMIL R. CARLSON ROY CARLSON JOHN LEAF THEODORE CONRAD MARVIN LINNERSON ESKIL ENGLUND BERTIL LUNDH LAMBERT ENGVVALL ARTHUR PALM ELMER ERLANDSON REUBEN PEARSON CARL FANT PHILEMON SMITH BIRGER SVVENSON $7.10 HH'.-f$1 1.3.7. x:- W1 m urge :43, 1:5: .m Pug: Eighty-nue 1351:9135: 11-9151le r1; - I 1:1 x 019:1 130 11. 1WrYDQ$Yr Cgk, DOLCRMQ' 1.? I 3 FUECi AWLHDF HHSTURY UP THE SEMHNARY LTHDUGH secular learning was nut unthuught of. yet 11 deeper and more Aheartfdt motive, namely a religious one, surrounded the founding of the Seminary. Our forefathers realized that they would not long be able tn secure pastors and leaders from their native land, but wuuld necessarily have to train their 01m men. As early 215 185.1. it was decided to send theological students to the Illinois State University at Springfield, Illinois. This institution was in part sup ported and controlled by The Evangelical Synod of Northern Illinois, with which the Scandinavian Lutheram; were then affiliated. In order more adequately to care for the training at their students, it was resolved in 1855 to establish :1 Scandinavian profesuaorship. In accurdnnce with this resolution, at :1 meeting in Rockford in Sep- tember, 1857, Rev. Lars Paul Eshjfirn was elected to the post, assuming his duties the fnllouing year 111 1860 Prnfcssm Esbjarn sevcmd his connections with the school at Springfield. Taking xxith h1m the Scandinavian students, then numbering tnentV-onc, he went to Chicago, uhere the Conference decided to iuund a new 83' nod and :1 Seminary and College of their own on April 27, 1860. He continued instruction in an old schoolhouse on Super, in: Street in Chicago, Hi. Five students were ordained the first year. On June 5, 1860, the Augustana Synod was organized, and 21 committee appointed to draw up a constitution for the Seminary. Believing Paxton, Illinois, to he 11 more advantageous location for the school than Chicago, instruc tion was begun there in the fall of 1863 in Rev. Has, quuisfs home. After two months a new building was ready for oc- cupancy. Because of the war, the number of stu- dents was small, only ten being en- rolled the first year. Neverthei less, :1 healthy growth soon be- gan; by 1875 the number of stu- After serving three years in Chicago, Profes- sor Esbjtirn, with the intention of returning to Swe- den, resigned. Rev. T. N. Has- sclquist was chos- en as his succes- dents was eighty- onc and the num- ber of professors sor. ow IBDIANUEL cuuncu 0N summon 51 ., CHICAGO Eight- 113131875 $111111 11191pr 191251 ' 1-3.1. Rib 1 .'11J1:1j-.'1.ge..: ID .1 c; . CAM 1 :3 Y1? n, l E131 '1 '1 . 1 1331::xWQCU f... :1:- 1'- if Page Eiylily-fwn S'I'IVDEB'I'S S'I'I'HYIXG UNDER PROF. ESELIORX IN C'IHLAGU DJSFIJIll-Z HE LEFT FOIK ShVEUHX It soon became apparent that Paxton was not the center of the Swedish constitu- ency and that it new location was desirable; therefore. the directors were authorized in 1873 to move the Seminary t0 Biolipe 01' Rock Island. After some deliberation. Rock Island was decided upon. Eighteen and threerquarters acres. of land cunstituted the original campus on which a suitable building was erected and dedicated in 1874.. In September of the following year instruction began, During the first years the cuurse of study covered but one year. In 1874. it was made to extend over two full years. In 1890 the course was arranged on the university plan, it being divided into fourteen courses. Since 1900 the full theological curriculum includes twenty courses. and the student completing these is graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. The faculty llilS, during the past hfty years, been considerably augmented in number. Besides those previously mentioned, the following have also taught in the Seminary: Professors O. Olssun, F. VVcidner. 'P. J. Swl'ird, N. Forsander, and CA J. Sodcrgrcn. At the present time we have with us in active service the following: Professors C. E. Lindberg, Dean of the Seminary. S. G. Youngert, viceepresident 0f the institution, C. A. Blumgren, Adolf Hult, and S. J'. Scbelius. In the year :922, the new Seminary Buildings costing over $300,000e were erected on the crest of Zion Hill. Plans for these buildings were drawn by Mr. 0. Z. Cervin, an alumnus nf Augustana, with his companion, KIr. B. Horn. It was on Page Nirirly-Ihrrr J'IM'W r. l .12 21873 '- A L10 U 5 TA NA 1093 this spot that the founders in their vision nf the future had Illlpcll tn place thcm. In the presence of several thousand interested spectators these buildings were dedicated November 6, 1923, by Dr. G. A. Bfandelle. president of the Synod, assisted by Dr. N. S6dcrhlom, Archbishop of Sweden, with :1 most impressive ceremony. Through our Seminary doors have passed over one thousand ordained men. Of this number 929 have attended the Seminary since its removal to Rock Island. Out Of this number 700 have also studied 21': Augustana College. About 40 of these pastors have gene to foreign fields to Work in the NInsterys vineyard. THE NEW HOME DI? Tllli .vH'Gl'STJNl SICMTXJIRY 0N ZION HILL ., v vgpl Page Eighty-four .i .m Dw Dw 0.. mm Lm Om Fw 04m Lt! 00 RN nu RVATQRY .11 C QyNS .- 2: , 013-.'r5j.'.lfat:i.'ag-lkih'gW a,x-utm ug-gwmflstiah Err mm A. CYRIL GRAHAM Dirrrlar uf tfrr Consrrqmmry Page Einy-Jix k intli I w. -.;KI,:3,u.lI'-AQ;P,$H ., I . gab. -. 1.1 :am: Hraw-L iiyzi'll'gmj'k. '- ':' ,:1:'r : A. CYRIL GRAHAM H. GRADY COX Head of the Organ and Theormcal Hcad of the Piano Department Department: ESTELLE MANDEVILLE Head of the Vuice Department REV. E. F, BARTHOLOMEVV REV. ADOLF HULT Psychology in its Relation to Music Church Music and Hymnulugy LOUISE CERVIN Head of the Children's Department Instructor in Plano 11:: '13- - .' ' '59 En ' .. '.'. ?.f-ET 31 Arcaj 1 : Fri, rm luringjaa- 9 ole 1. .. . . 9:3 'z. '1? I'. Fag: Efgbty-u-vu: pug.-...vakhyQ-i-jaza.a, '. - A I, .I'V'. Jin . 'L M -. J :1 lath: g.- XI- ;-; m -.;r-:g;::.. ,, racml. ' gcumg-f J a W..:.. m.-;.-. Jail. EDNA MECKEL Instructor in Piano HULDA PETERSO N FRYXELL Instructar in Viuiin ESKIL RANDOLPH Instructor in Piano LINUS WARNER KLING Instructor in Clarinet REGINA HOLMEN Instructor in Piano Assistant in Theory OLGA EDLEN Instructor in Piano Page Eiykty-tfglll 333 - MRS. KATHRYN THUL CLIFFORD JULSTROM Hcad cf the Public School Music Instructor in Viohn Department IDA MINNIE NELSON Instructor in Voice IDA R. CULBERTSON B. F. TABOR Instructor in Public School Music Instructor in Band Instruments MABEL ARNELL Instructor in Piano werj -;c-.:e:e vl '- W:??ii-Q 'wkujn '23ng .r : up , I . In H! 935; . JI'K J. Zlgir' .1, J1 JH-C. Pug: Eigblyvnin: a: . w maywmwyxwm 153;; am a . :DOCQ ECEU 1X J 'x : :92! Lugmm $,'.;1: ..;5, .. 13m E13 L, ELMQULSI' GOODALI; TA MS OONSERVATQRY Prcsidem Vice Prexin'em Sure! rlry- Tram Itrz'r Ofr'cers ALLLN ELMQUIST VIOLA GUODALL FLOREXCE Tans Social Commuter! Cedric Anderson, Chairman Linnea Lund Livona. Weaver -AUGUSTANA : 1925 ika-v-n-upa-m w-iaL-F giziuiyy s33? . .A wear lug! Q4 .94 jnr 1.1g? F I wear? 51 4.51 TEFITPIFPFIFMEIEarcguE x 3-??? JWPC'? . 1-? .9 P1137: Ninety mo EKG FE . ... xGH engm OSkFEng awwgiu1a .u .c m m I . n1h L M a! L 1 mmum Aaw Dharmu Dwiu LHSV Obs , N.c-a Orin W mmum 6mm 9 , Namw Ann I , Nmfm. LDc , Uan m a , , Em V m h rm A w w , D D a N 7 Wmam Emma A i wmmm mm4m T H.PO m..u0 . IG.P bda S .. Lua Knan Ebmm Rad l awak wmm E .L H Emma mkcm. m? G , uwnw mmno h S w U A .: ERH Q o m i. A .m mm T y P . 1 .. z mgfm mmw A m.ma Sm. 5 mn UV HMS: 7 EJMW me 8 mmdm way 1 51 r. EIP -. Lowm La ,.. OMHD and n m Mm Irv nu rl .x. E .w D .V .an L d. J. T .r. G 4 11w T 2 L, w .u3q4;.o.nu...x.m . ...... . .:x,.m yr JVincty-am' Pa JQF'LEBi : f; LQA. VA- r mm ghaguxan. A 3f. ,; H. A r 1875 A L1 6 u s 'm NA a VERA MEINERT Davenport. Iowa Diploma-Publir Sriwaf Mmir RUTH COY Rock Island, Illinois Pm Gradmrlz-Pinau Cartr'ffnuFOrgm: BLANCHE LINDGREN chnna, Illinois BJplamagPubfic Sdmnf Rahuic Diplamu-Faire ESTHER CARLSON St. Equrds, Nebraska lJIplama-Prlwic Srkuuf Mun'c MILDRED JOHNSON Emu Claire, Wisconsin Diploma-Publir Srlwaf Mun? DOROTHY HEMPFING Wenona, Illinois Diploma-Publir Srlraul Rimic Dfpfoma-Pilmn 1923 .. M: NH :- . ;:5- . .n :3. Page Ninetyrfwn E. , 5.4.? o u .L. WYJU. . , x c , .9. .. u . aux? :..,. m m D; Ma.m WM LwP L.m 0h. Bu H e 1 mm Ed..a Hue N a sum Sh m.m TEn Mm Misc. U 2 An EI R C TH m$ Emu Am CHE K Nam Eh R 0m N no 059 R S.mn m; m? m. 9mm wuhoh Lkpvh MOM E34. n; Bar . IJ Ah! MUM. MSC a .4. Nm Nmm ma UHF; N. LD EPa wk. 0mg V C NW Eun E H om HUa HSP 0 ,n .3. 1: 13 .IP Dfr Hm. B.m Za F AT H ... . ,..4?.,.,...: .Qt...f.f3.w .. . .2; e. 9.4.4. . , :- r.L . 1, .g,,u,,...nu.,.., 9.423;. Page Niany-llirct ah: 3:139:32; '93: IE1? LAURA JOHNSON Alta, Iowa Pnirfk 300M! Elfwzt 35K. I FIDQii EEK ?EJEICLQ RUTH RODDEWIG Davenport, Iowa Voice and Violin ?AJIA; 'rHELMA OLSON Grand Mound, Iowa Voice Er??? 1875 AUG u STANA 1923 jma- FLORENCE BABCUCK Grand Mound, Iowa Organ HELEN JOHNSON IRENE XVESTERLUND Clinton, Iowa Oscn, Illinois Pmbfir Srlnml Muric Pitbh'c Stine! Manic IRENE YOUNGBERG Red Oak, Iowa Czrufmre Piunn x 9495'k 32 EGJUE 1.. ,.. 11. ,vx 4 $31.. 'KCKLHW L 415' ,VL .D 385:7; Pagt Nitzely-fonr J 1875 A LU .....t.f..t...,-W,.. Ll STANA f 19? lif r... :7. w x' v'. 'N- cxnz. u 5m .mAm mTq M mnym mun e W mmw Rm Eun A 2 MO WEE mmw v: Vv mam um Mwn Bun B ,lo Nmm IP... RnS Emr HmH Tub N m o A n. S m K KEN. ELhn m? R .03 wmm QM um, m; Mno Run Aan mum mmm cwp 9mm P A x.wrm . qu..mr ,m.h.u1m;w. HnKthwuq.W.mfuu..w.,air.1....w a nge' -3 Page Ninefyijivr HHSTGRY OHF OONSERVATQRY Firm Grad 11min g 0105: and especially at Augustana has it been loved and cultivated. In the early part of his career as president Dr. Hasselquist pointed out the need and importance of instruction in the field of rimsic, even urging its introduction as a depart- ment. Although this movement was favored by the Board of Directors, it was un- willing to assume the responsibility 0f such a department. Nevertheless, Hasselquisfs dream was realized in 1886 when the Conservatnry was established as a private undertaking governed by a board of trustees. There had, however, been some instruction in music previous to this time, for even in the academic year 1873-741'n the list of faculty members appears the name of NIL Albert Wihlborg, instructor of voice, and in 1882 Gustav Stolpe became musical director. Under Professor Stolpehs direction the department grew rapidly in number of instructors and assistants; the classics were emphasized. In his last year t1892-93h he organized the Conservatory into three distinct departments: the graduate depart- ment leading to the degree of Bachelor of NIusic, organist department, and choral and vocal department. . After Stolpe's resignation various directors had charge, among whom may be mentioned Professors Hall, Holmes, A. D. Bodfors. Emil Larson, and Peter Johnson. Among the more recent directors are Professors J. Victor Bergquist and Arvfd Sam- uelson. The present director is A. Cyril GrahamJ who assumed charge in 1924. The future outlook of the Conservatory is bright. Plans call for the construction of a new Music Hall and Auditorium capable of accommodating :1 larger corps of M USIC has always played an impurtant part within the Lutheran Church, teachers and more students. It is hoped that the Conservatory will continue to prosper and fill a place of everrincreasing importance at Augustana. A LlGLlS'l'ANA 1023 e Page N iuely-Iix PR iPARATQRY 1 198.. C I ah 15:55Cm l gl 4 .3. 3:5 gistinV-j-I J nlleDN RAMSEY Clan sz'cerx Prmidm f Vice President Secrefnry-Tredsurer Clan Afniia Deeds, not wordsn Clan Flawcr Sweet Pea Cirm Colurs Cardinal and White Social Commirice Cecil Carlson, Chairman Dorothy Ramsey Karl Olander A U G U STANA J 101.5 '9 '- . 2:-'-' 7 5'? OLA NDER . ALLEN JOHNSON . KARL OLANDER DOROTHY RAMSEY Page Niucfy-rfgbt .umaaku warm. um; nM-J- ma:- '-:P';e:- : nf'QiH '1 5.4-an '- S 'u 1': II F NJLLFHBrr'j 1875 A Li G U STAXA f 1995 WALLACE THORSBLOM FERN REEDY JuHx SHARPI.EY ALLBK JOHNSON WILLIAM FREUND ALVAK KELLEERG ACADEMY GRADUATES WILLIAM FREUND ALVAR KELLBERG ARTHUR JAHN THOR OLSSON ALLEN IOHNSON CARLYLE PETERSON LEONARD JOHNSON DOROTHY RAMSEY JOHN SHARPLEY FERN REEDY CHARLES ESPLIN IOHN SUTHERLAND ,., 1-.r.'-;e'...'.,.vke J Lgn' 3; Mgtj-t' '- $7;va 'u 1mg: anr Ninrly-uinr -L .La; ??J'Ci-N 'f' '. KAI. p.139. masm-u: apm :9 A$1'k'lglxwh'319? 7,11 2,5 11533.5. WENW , LL!!! 1 '- 4 iwzs'ixa: 921235531 1:1 53:951875 AUt'SLlS'L-XNA 1025 p ACADEMY UNDERGRADUATES TOLPO ESPLIN W'. SNOW OLANDER C. CARLSON HOLMSTROM B. JOHNSON ENGESAITH T1 jOl-INSTON CERVIN FAHLUND WOLFE S. SNOW MAGNUSSON .. mgr .:.:-.: A . .- mjxaM I . , , 1 ,7 7, , . ---- k ..-'?3.1 'K '1! ,E 7' , 3': -'- 1? IE x;:$.' ciugefu l. 1.33137. Pay: 0:1: Hundred aunt .cw e1-g;;,'..-.I -: 3;, . ... 55p. w- ., .u .33. -. 4P, NHSS IVA C. PEARCE Director THE AUGUSTANA SCIHIUQL 0F QRAL EXPRESSHON The School of Expression has greatly increased its enmllmenr this year due to the efforts of Bliss Iva C. Pearce, director, and Bliss Mabel Arnell, her assistant. During the spring :errn Nliss Pearce was granted a leave of absence, and her classes were placed in charge of Miss Arnell, Charlotte Huesing, Fridolf Hanson, and Vernon Ryding. Miss Aruell has done some exceptionally 5m work in the Children's Department, and here, also, the enrollment has been increased. During the full term, three oneiact plays were presented by the de- partment under the auspices of the Augustana VVomanes Club. The playsj Sham, HIn Americnf' and B'IadEStyf, were very well presented before a 121: e audience. The results were ratii ring and indicate that g g 3 dramatics are receivin more and more reco nition evcrv vear. g g . . J'S'FH'. H1?13: IV21 'I v-wr-c npnlq rc;::.-1rn Iglj.C'..:,:;:':r..:.. W? iPL-wlv tr FA ... r, 1.I 1V, Page One Hundred One .::. . 1. gun :a : r :e ,5 ,gm r..,::r;r,;;-v. : .851'913'331 a:l-Iii'h 'LA'L'I ca ?i '. f' :Cszu up l'I 'IK;i:;l '-;': ;I5I'-j'f';.l6h WHEH: 39! DAHLEN CARLSON Huasmc THE DEPARTMENT GP QRAL EXPRESSHQN GRADUATES ELIZABETH DAHLEN Rock Island, Illinois CHARLOTTE HUESING Rock Island, Illinuis ELLEN CARLSON Des Muines, Iowa. GRADUATION RECITALS Friday Evening, April 16, 1926 Humorcs'qucf by Fannie Hurst .......... ELIZABETH DAHLEN' Thursday Evening, April 22, 192.6 The Minuctf' by Louis N. Barker mI'he Authofs Reading 211: Bixby Center, by Kate Douglas Wiggin Lucille Gets Ready for a Dance HLittle Brown Baby, by Paul Dunbar A Patron of Amh by Margaret Cameron. .CHARLOTTE HUESING Thursday Evening, April 29, 1926 The Sky-Pilot, by Joseph Conrad ........... ELLEN CARLSDN 721875 .. A US U STANA 3 I925 $V- -'?51 Page 0m Hundred Two .7 0:5 x5: Ini'a 4hr fa: .1 Ar? V -x, 3AA;- ? .f'x' F Amh; Augmtcma i7: Paxton 1863-1875 nary to Paxton. At this meeting the Synod was constrriined with much rcgrct to accept the resignation of Prof. Esbjorn. who had decided to return ta Sweden. Rev. TpN. Hassclquist was chosen as his successor. He served as professor in the Thcnlogiml Department and as president of the institun'on until his death in February, I891. In the year in which it was moved to Paxton the institution was incorporated and its name was changed to Augusmna College and Seminary. The externals of the institution during the first years at Paxton were certainly unpretentious, the school consisting of only two buildingsh a schoolhouse and bunrding-house. During the twelve years at Paxton the enrollment increased from ten to eighty studenta The faculty grew frum a single instructor to fuur competent pmfcssurs. This was :1 period of h'f a meeting of thc Synud in Chicngng1863. it was decided tu more the semiA struggle and poverty, but :xlsu uf cunsccrutinu and lofty ideals. CDRGANIZATJIQNS 1 :i STUDENT LUKE BLOOM CARLSOK NORIJNG THE STUDENTS? UNHQN Oficers Presidrnt . . . . . . , VVENDELL Luxn Vice Pr'en'dent . . . . . . . OSCAR BLOOM Scrremry . . . . . . . ELLEN CARLSDN Treasurer . . . . . t . REUBEN NOKLIXG The Studentsh Union was organized in 1892 for the purpose of affmding an organization in which could he discussed student problems, and rules made governing student conduct. The history of the Students' Union has been interesting and eventful. Time and again in the open forum of its sessions matters of major importance in the life of the school have been debated, and the students have by their own action curtailed their liberties when it was found to be m the best interests of Augustnnn. The Students; Union is the one organization on the campus to which every stu- dent belongs. Its sessions, immediately after chapel each Friday morning, are demon cratie and conducted according to rules of parliamentary procedure. During the past school year the Students' Union sponsored numerous activities, beginning with the reception of new students in the fall, collaborating with the faculty in managing the Anniversary Celebration, and culminating its year of activity by taking Charge of the appearance of the Augustana Male Qurtct for the bcneiit of athletic equipment. Page 0m- Hundred Six -,I.gp:.:.h-.Au.'n:r m m H5:- . ..t- .4364; t ya; :u pal. H? :4 LUKEJ PRES. SH'ENSOF RAMSER LORIMEK It. NELSOX, SEC'Y. LUSDQUIST THOREBLDM :I-. w u: . v . l HE STU DEN TS CQUNCHL 1.: Ever since the institution of the Honor System at Augustana. the StudentsA Counr :1 n u A . . - 'Avh cil has been the Judlcmry board In charge of us enforcement. This has been accum- L plished by a program of education, anti in extreme instances, of recommendation to Q the authorities at expulsion for flagrant and repeated violations of the .Hunm' System. ,1- e: The Students' Ccuncil consists of seven members. The Studentsh Union is repre- sented by its president, who also acts as president of the Council, and each of the four classes, the academy and the seminary, has a member on the Council. It convenes at the call of the president when a violation of the Honor System has been reported. That the Honor System is really working at Augustana is evidenced by the fact that, although all students and professors have recourse to the Students' Council to report Violations of the Honor System, during the past year not a single major infrac- tion has been reported. Page 0m- Hmnh'ni Sewn F 13 h; .'-x F? f , -4m'N:.h'K'I9 tin: ., h:'- '.4:M'-.'H- FoxsuNc, crumMAs JORGBNSEN H. mm! CARLOX ELMQUIST BLOOM THE PEP COMNHTTEE Five years agd the need was felt for a campus organization with the responsi- bility of developing and maintaining school spirit. Augustana has always been known for loyal support of its athletic and forensic teams, but this support was due to the individual initiative of the students rather than to tIlE activity of :1 committee organized for that purpose. Since Its organization the Pep Committee has spansured many and varied activi- ties In the interest of Augie spirit. The outstanding events of the year for the Pep Committee were the arrangement of features for Homecoming, and the fourth annual AllwAugie Banquet honoring winners of athletic and forensic letters. During the course of the year the Pep Com mittee has aIso put on pep meetings, arranged stunts for between the halves of home basketball games, and sold pep equipment in the form of megaphones 51nd Augie caps. Page Ow llmm'rgd Eff!!! mask, .- HANSON JOHSSTON um: V BLOOM sum-I mstouxsr :13 :. , l E g TI 11E Li CEUM BQARD q, 1-? G 1, g,- Oftcer: d, - v 1 ; Preliri'cn't A . . . . . . anom HAxsox 3 vi; Secretary . . . . . . MARTIX JOHNSTON : ad ermayer af Lyceum . . . . . OSCAR BLOOM ,3: .2. The Augustann Lyceum Board consists of nine members elected annually by the 1:;- u Studenw Union. The college paper, The Augustnm Observer, is published under 3'1 1; the direction of this board. 3, :- Lyceum programs, a very important phase of school life, giving opportunity to F? 33 the students of procuring high-class entertainments and broad knowledge on a variety 3' -1. of subjects, are arranged and directed under its management. Its aim is to present a :. varied program, acceptable tu everyone. It has always succeeded in securing talent 3: of the highest type. 3'. Page 07:: Hundred NEH: Likalhtajitkh cII-l : dkthv. tlihl'df'l'lih k 3 CKE'Quia. p N$??- :5' EUCW v 3m :ILd-h hit A x 5J1 Jilfb-W-ZUQW THE SCIENCE CLUB Ofr'cm's President . . . . . . . BERTIL ANDERSON Scrrefary . . . , , . . . BENTON HOL-M Organized January 22, 1904., the Science Club is the oldest existing organization at Augustana interested in special lines of study. The club was first called the Augus- Larm NIeteorological Society and its interests wen: confined principally to the study of meteorological and weather conditions in the United States. On May 19, 1905, the name of the society was changed to the Weather Club, by which title it was known until NIay 7, 1909, when the Weather Club was reorganized into the Science Club. During its twentyth years of existence the Science Club has hccn very active in the promotion of Science at Augustzma. Its regular bi-wcekly meetings in which the members of the faculty and the student members of the club take part have proved very interesting and instructive. One outside speaker of national fame is procured each year. This year the club was fortunate in obtaining Mr. F. W. Schmoc, park naturalist of Mt. Rainier Na- tional Park, who gave an Illustrated lecture In the college chapel, Wednesday evening, February 10. Preceding the program the club entertained N.Ir. Schmoe at the second annual club dinner. ?- 1875 Audi STANA x I023 .s- ltgirinrxiz-w 3- glut? 3x, .741. h: 1'41 aw .gfl leg :4: .' - .'d W? Ur: EC 7C -. 4'? r. Han: .-.. 'W .- 1; Page One Hundred Tm J I3'4J- E: . 13' thin mud Hum AUGUSTANA 1923 LE: 2....- Present Science Hall The chemical and physical sciences have been housed in the abov: building for the last quarter of a century. There has been an increased enrollment in the various counts offered, and there is a. demand for more cuurses in these departments resulting in the need of more equipment and new housing for that equipment. The necessity has not yet been met. The North-Centrnl Association of Colleges demands that Augustana erect a science unit that she may retain her standing :15 a first class educar tional institution. NIany scientists have begun their work in the shelter of these walls. These men learned their science well in spite of difficulties, and many of them to-day occupy positions of authority in their field, The need of a modern science unit is imperative. VVill it b: possible for Augus- tana to have a new science group in the near futurc3a. monument to what has been done in the past under almost primitive conditions? II! 999-- III Ill! ! QQSQ 3. -i nPQOI'JOJED JCIENCE BU'ILDINE' 3 :i' :13: um ':JFLJ?I1'5 Hr , 5:31:93; -F ' 395315893 '4.I rVL3 -.. . .23 -...r x; u rTEx e .qu mg, 35.. i 617 ;E FIJI! ED Fr 3 l 1g ' J$X3i ween WNW Pay! One Hundred Efww Dla- m JEN atk Jkti El a ,II t .2133? I. 4; HCH'M' HY .r I - Lexi. E51 V. rub: emu -! 5J4. t l ' :ELGKIIM' x t 1 ii d'w $ng 4-A.l.'.k Organization ercting 0f 11w R. O. C. bsrlpritl': Hm Charter Ei'm an Vnndndf Island TIE'JIE ROQSEVELT QUTING CLUB Officer; President . . . .83me HOLM Vice President , . . . MARVIN LINNERSDN Sccrzmry . . . . . . . . IDA STENSTRDM Com mismin: . . . . EDWARD VICKBURG Memberwtzt-Iarge of Executive Cummings RUTH LINDEEN AIthough it had existed as a group of hikers for several years, the Roosevelt Outing Club was definitely organized in 1924. Since is organization under the massive charter elm on VandruE Island with Prof. Fritiof Fryxell. :15 faculty advisor, the Outing CIub has been one of the largest and most active of campus organizations. It has now reached a membership of more than seventy persons. The purposes of the organization are twofold: ht To provide wholesome out- door recreation for its members; to acquaint its members with places of beauty or historical interest in the snrrounding country; to interest its members in outdoor life and nature study; to do all in its pmch to further the preservation of places of natural and historical interest. 00 To do all in its power to beautify the home campus. Both of these purposes arc being realized through the activities of the club. 1875 A L10 Ll STANA 7 1923 LA shy Pam: 07:: Hundred Trwdw 9459, :;l-I:J . 'K5I N'HQI - 1:.Mllr .l d3, r. u. Caa, $:l'l Q35, -.,I- :53. hn'l-IAa, .. A'.31;r,z.,t..;,...;;::u e:..u:gat, ah THE PHRENKOKQSMIEAN OffCEi'J President . . . . . . . DAVID SOLOMONSON Vice Praxidmt . . . . . . EMANUEL LORIMER Secremry . . . . . . . . MIA THORSON Treamrer . . A . . . . MILDRED SELANDER The Phrenokosmian Literary Society is the one literary society that has lived through numerous student generations. It Is now sixty-five years that Phrenoh' has been an established institution on the campus. The weekly meetings arc opened by devotional exercises, followed hy interesting programs consisting of essays, readings, music, and declama- tions. One of the features of this last year which every one will long remember was the mock trial. Those participating in the activities of Phreno are greatly benefited, as is shown by the attendance and the spirit of the members. a '11! ..v'-. any... k: ? AIFEE-W;I 1le:::l. ., lh'tlr WW 4 5 .,u.;;-::..l:-. Page On: Hzmdr'mf Fouricm ukghr-y. :x31'-w aha . .,,;., .7.- nszn annam. ..; uggh'-.:w-IJ;,'L,1.11. W39 ,Aggnyg h r; .1.1'.:.'n '. M 5131-9 SVENSKA VITTERTHETSSALLSKAPET Oficer's Prnident Secremry .Members Clarence Anderson Axel Berg Gottfrid Berg Otto Bergquist Raymond Borg Gutthard Burton Eskil Englund Gustav Gmhn Gunmr Gdranson CARL S. OHMAN HARRY A. PETERSON Clarence Hall Ruben: Hull Evnld Lawson Nels Lindau Clarence Mclin Carl Ohmnn Harry Peterson Gust Rehnstrum Fritz S6derbcrg Svenska Vitterhetss'zillskapet is one of the oldest societies at the SemL nary; The organization has far its purpose to stimulate an interest in the Swedish language and literature and its membership is limited to eighteen. IVIectings are held one: :1 month when a literary program is given by some of the members. -f.:-.1i-'?1-.:':- w3L-s' ,, I-::t;-- -., .;;;'.. . -. mak. uol-rEFIMK-A N3; - 1-1'.x::-, 5.1.5313: 4. Page Ont Hundred Fifreeu BLOOM TAMS BOWMAN C. SHZ-KSSON H. jDHKSON SEARLE H. NELSON THE PRESS CLUB Oficcr: Prnideut h . . . . . . . OSCAR BLOOM Secrefnry-Trermlrer . . . . . FLORENCE TAMS The Press Club has been :1 thriving organization since its founding in 192,1 by a. small group of campus men. Mlembcrship is limited to students of high scholastic standing. The spherc of the clulfs work has been enlarged somewhat from that of previous years; namely, the addition to the curriculum of constructive criticism of the Observer in collaboration with the 5':an cf the campus pressA Thusl the motive of the club, the promotion and cultivation of literary taste and criticism, has found a practical outlet in this manner. Fargo 0m- Hundred Sixteen .. tgti-j legh.'..:-u-u:;ai.h' MWFV x-f'v. .4 .3 at 4. as , r- t 4;; A Ll G LL 3 '1ka NA w 1995 SH'ESSDK RYDING PROF. MJURI'I'ZSDX DAXlELSON C. MANSON E. CARLSDN FANT NORLING A. SW'.!NSOK G. ASHER BYQUIST T. NIA'I'SOS SUTHERLASE S. JOHNSON Officer: President . . . . HENNING DAXEELSON Serra:ary-Treusurer . . . . VERNON RYDING That interest in Swedish literature. art and culture is still very lively at Augus- mm College has been shown this year by the purposeful activity of the Olof Rudbeck The society, organized in 1910, meets twice a month for study under the Society. It has for its purpose the perpetuav able direction of Prafcssm' J. G. U. Riauritzson. tion of Swedish ideal5. as cxpremd in the literary art of Sweden, in the hearts and minds of students of Swedish descent at Augustana. Page Our Hundred Srwmren a: u, x. v. R we t AD?! 491 l '51 Wt :ihi .Ii'frd AIR I Q1, 3th v 3R x-et 15W .. 1:1. :tau Lib: 4A THE HIISTQRY QF PUBMCATHQNS AT AUGUSTANA UBLICATIOJVS at Augustanu are of twu kinds: those published by the pndministrntion and those published by the students. In the former group are the A'ugumma Bulirfiu and the Library Pumicmion, in the latter the U-bwrwr and thc Rackcty-I. Of these the Bulletin is the oldest. According to available information the first issue, amounting to little more than an announcement, was published in 1871 and contained the names of the faculty and the subjects taught by each member together with :1 short biographical note of each student enrolled. Before this time announce- ments had been made only in the press. By 1376 the school had become somewhat settled in its new location, which fact is reflected in the more eiaborate Bulletin of that year; nevertheless, it was only :1 pamphlet. This was issued annually untii 1905 when it assumed its present form. The Buiirtin is now published bi-monthly with one annual issue devoted primarily to the catalog and the other issues to whatever matter is for the interest of the school nr its departments at the time of publication. A student publicatian tailed Bnla'er, published by the Lyceum Bureau of the twu literary societies, made its appearance in 1890.7 It flourished in its original form :15 a literary annual until 1894 although the name had been changed to Lycemn A'mmaf'. Concurrent with this was the dlummrs, a monthly journal, at first publisheui by the Alumni Association, but later transferred to the Synod, under whose control it devel- oped into TF1: Lulhzmn Companion. The students began publication of the Ollu'f'w'r in 1902, It was then a sixteen page literary monthly with news items inserted; nut untii 1921 did it become a weekly assuming newspaper style, The Obxertm- has functioned well, and among its other merits may be mentioned the distinction of being awarded hrst place among college papers in the state of Illinois during 1925 We trace the development of the Rockcry-I through the following stages: the clam. annual in 1900; another, the Garnet and Silver Gray, in 1905; the Jubiiee, ceiebrating the fiftieth anniversary of the institution in 19m; and the Rackety-I as an annual from 1912 to the present time. The Rachael i215 was signaliy honored by being awarded honorable mention in class two of the contest conducted last year by the Art Crafts Guild to determine the comparative rank of university and college annuals. This yearYs Ruckely-f is :1 testimony of the development and merit of Augustanais yearbook. Worthy of speciai mention is the Library Publication which has been issued at irregular intervals since 1898. It deals with topics of higher learning and research, and is exchanged for similar treatises from other colleges and universities. J h 7:ij E: , :1 age? d A 231:. Ewgirw .araf. Pug:- Olre Hundred Eiyirlrm it- A U G U S TANA 5 i093 ?Wi'fwm 1! 11:3! 'MUSICAL, ?Cam 5; a 3:3; .. ' 3.x. , mjuaru 15:31 x-.:r?t i1! hum udvk'gn, Top nau- Jnhusmn Joln u rulhlm. II-nd, 5. lemr:. k. .Ill'rhrlc no Iiu,1'm . lnlmsn Bolrnm Rum -.L Screnins, Lu: ansun, n mlxmm. Lumllvnhm Unuwl, 1-0 tnfsml. Smiurgrrn. m'ullmn cIHn-n-Ium. Lundm-n, C. xclsmx. Smith r. sm-L-nim. lm, Collin THE WENNERBERG CHQRUS Organizc'd in I901, the VVennerbcrg Chorus has rendered a quarter century of service to Augustana. The purpose of the chorus as stated by its founders is to acquaint its members with the best music, to promote high class male chorus singing, :md to serve as a medium for advertising Augustaxm. In pursuance of the last named object the chorus annually visits some portion of our Synod's territory, For nineteen consecutive years the chorus has made annual concert tours, appearing in the largest cities of our land, and covering the country from the Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic Coast. This year during Easter recess th: chums traveled through Illinois, Indiana, and Michigan, cvcrywhEre being enthusiastically received. The concert given at Orchestra Hall in Chicago on April I6 was the most important appearance of tin: chorus. THE TOUR OF 1925 April JHJuliet, Illinois April EiManIstee, Michigan April 2 141 Pone, Indiana April 9 Cadiliau, Michigan April 3-Dnnaldson, Indiana April 10-01mm April 4-South BendI Indiana April 1I Dctruit, NIichigan April 5 Grand Rapids, R'Il'chigan April IZkLEi Grange, Illinois April Giliuskcgon, Michigan April. Ifr-Chicagu, Illinois April 7 1'11Jdington, Michigan May 16-Hume Concurt agm 17;th .. ACT ? y: '-'L .5 :3: 4f Fagr 011v Illmdrtd T-wruly ' z 35 ' ' 33' f 1875 All C Li S'I'ANA v 1995 a 'JJT'MUE? WENNERBERG CHGIRUS Oficers President . . . . . . . CARL SODERGREN Vice President . . . . . . HOWARD PEARCE Secretary . . . . . . . WEXDELL LUND Trezmmr . . A . . . . CARL. GUSTAFSDN' Curaror . , , . . . . VERXON SERENIUS Librarian . . . . . . . STANLEY NELSON IMwMIgBr . . . . , . . MALVIN LUNDEEN Director PROF. A. CYRLL GRAHAM Accompanisf ' . ESKIL RANDOLPH 13' . 3; .3 n 17 folinirr CLIFFORD JULSTROM 4 I1; U 5;? Permrmel Ih' If: kJ' h' kI F: . H I ' Fin! Tenor; First Base: J . .3 Howard Pearce Arnold Sarcnlus i Carl Sndergrcn Vernon Serenius f; Leonard Smith Stanley Nelson 5 Theodore Johnston Wendell Lund Robert Johnson Lewis Wnreham Cornelius Nelson Sn'nmt Bane: Strand Tenm'x Cari Nelson Carl Gustafsan Hilding sum. L'H Malvin Lundeen Hubert Pearson C; Harold Lundholm Gilbert Anderson k, Theodore Conrad Edward Collin L Elmer Johnson Gustav Grnlm 37.. M g: ,m 5:1 'vangiiithb Pay!- One Uizmirtd Twemy-au: v.3; yJAxb. few ... c5. 4. 5'31: '39.! E-C$J.Iz;'l'ii33l ':.1:',Q'5'VA l.r 17-13:! 'nfikieiaiirim L 153$th 4:33 :C a1. a 3-3913be 1875 A L10 u S'IIANA ,- 1023 La - em- TJI'JIE AUGUSTANA CQNCERT BAND The Augustana Concert Band ranks as one of the finest concert bands in the Middle West. During the fifty-Dne years of its existence the band has played an important part in school and community life, and has won for itself an enviable reputatiun as a musical organization of merit. THE TOUR or 1926 April I M0nmourh, Illinois April 7;Iron Mountain, Michigan April z-Galesburg, Illinois - April 8-Crystai Falls, Michigan ApriI 3-Batavia, Illinois April 9 Superinr, Wisconsin April 4 Chfcago, Illinois April IO-Ccnter City, hqinnesota AfternoongTrinity ApriL II Minneapa1is, Minn. Evening MesSiah, So. District Afternoon-St. Paul's April 5- Menominee, Michigan Evening-Emanucl April G-Estanaba, Michigan April Iz-Rockfnrd, Iilinofs .L-iW'P. 9'13 1 UK? -' 4. wgi'iii-E-E m; -.C upgr'. .1 TI; 5- J, if? 4A eif- - La'a-gpsgm. '-;.'.:kll;c'flll ;kfg' Page One Hmzdrcd Twuzly-trwo ,crmznwiiw'rAvaEIEi 1875 -, A u :3 u s TANA : 1995 guacal : 653 Drum .Maj or VJ Conductor h: MARTIN M. IOH N'STON s; 'ng Salem: :1: IVERNE DOWIE, Violin 1;! x Perwnnel lq Cornet: L? Dalton Charlson 9- William Lavmder nil Earl Fredrickson Q. Raymond Borg M Earl Ynungdahl anrn: Henning Daniclson Edward Vickherg Gilbert Freeman Karl Anderson r'n E'JQHII - -A Enrymne '5 Kermit Johnson Qj I'd Tramlmnu Ed Allen Elmquist Q Cedric Anderson 19-5 Rainus Lundquist 'L1 Arthur Palm 1'2. t. Saxnpltonu . JeLI Glen Seidel MARTIN jnuxs'mx .-I Garald Danielsun c7. Merle Stropes :1 l C .5 ;.T1HLE AUGUSTANA CQNCERT BAND ' r 1: Officers I 53; Pruidm! HENNINC DAXIELSON 1?; Vice President CLARENCE SWANSUN E SecreJm-j KERNIT JOHNSON 3 TYEKIIIU'ET mu! 1140:1450 EARL FREDRICKSON C , Librarian EARL YOUNGDAHL C153 Curator DALTON CHARLsox F? Custodian GLEN SWANSON DAVID SOLoMoxsox LINNEA LUND, Vocal Clarin d: Jerome Miller Phil Seward Clarence Swanson Edward Tharson Ellis Yuungdahl Paui Lindberg Clarence Barnes Hui: Juhn Leaf Firmly: Paul Munson 01m: William Blackburn Bane: Cari Fant Emcrald Olson Ptrtmsfan Vernon Liljegren Mefforrl Anderson William Freund 2Q; .xgjiiy f w E f4 dug .. LE Ami: u x t wQU '11:;6 am - x A W5 ? - inf 7 IT : A 13:55 jhxm-vrb-o trim a 135119SEVECLEKGJJ'EW?CUWIl UWOQ 1x34560- res, Page One Hundred thmy-rlu'ee Eff; IEFm-JI: '1. ; -. Al'- Ma 31,39: I'd , J 4 gm --I 1.1 .Wr. 5L3:- 1 ch S 1:- j a n91 Juggbl v. The Honor Bram! whirl: enlisicd for war ,rrr'uicn lt-HSTQRY 01F AUGUSTANA BAND I? II SHE Augustana Concert Band was organized in the fall of 1874 at Paxton, Illinois, with but twelve members under the direction of Prof. Dunlap. In 1882 the organizatiun purchased a set of sixteen triple silver-plxted instruments and became knuwn as the Silver Cornet Band. During the Jubilee Celebration of MIDI the hand, with twcnty-hve members, took an active part in the festivities. Upon the entrance uf the United States into the XVorld War, the Honor Band, .15 the urganizatiun was inter named, consisting of thirty-three members, under the leadership of Carl Harry Kzllquist, enlisted in a body :13 a NIilitary Band to serve with the United States' Forces. During the iellowing two years, because the entire membership of the band had answered the call In military service, there was no hand at home for concert purposes. Returning to Augustam after the Armistice was signed, the group resumed its work :Is a college hand and inaugurated an intensive program of activities which has been continued ever since. Ta-day, after half a century of commendable effort, the Augustnna Cnnccrt Band stands at the very height of its musical accomplishments. Thmugh its concert Work of the last few years in various states of the Union, the hand has won for itself the title, The Best College Band in the Middle West. The organization, composed of nearly fifty members, remains almost intact from the successful concert tour of last year. The band is evan now planning a concert tour abroad for the summer of 1927, preceded by an extensive tour of the West during the Christmas holidays. Pay: 0m: Hmm'rrd Trm'my-Inw n; rth-ll .1: vVJ'Vt'V . .39 M l hl-t' KP . WJJ A U G Ll S'JTXNA w Mi! ; PEARCE JanxsTnx SEREXIUS SELEOK THE AUGUSTANA MALE QUARTET Pmomzci HOWARD PEARCE ............................. l . . J :'r.r! anor MARTIN JOHNSTON ............ .Srruml Tenor and Director ARNOLD SERENIUS .......... . . . . . . . . . .Firsf Bax: and M'mmqer CARL. NELSON ..... I ................................ Strum! Bax: During its three ycnIS of existence the Augusmna Rlzlle Quartet has achieved an enviable reputation. The past summer the organization toured the Central States and Canada, filling :1 total of ninety concert engagements and bringing :1 greeting from HOld Augie. At present the quarter is planning zm extensive summer tour which will extend through the Eastern states with the opportunity of visiting New York City and Washington, D. C. Not only does the quartet Hll concert engagements, but it gives freely of its services to the Civic Clubs of the Tri-Cities and to student activities. Truly, the organization is not only the HLadyls Ade but a real RAugie booster. -. 1.35. :. l'l u T?! 1:. .. um . .553- l'J-m Pug: Orr: Hundrrd Twnaly-jkw an. iih'am 347.9. T01; Ruu'i'ilollnvm h'wnnsnn, Cullaun. Willmllls, Maud, Humuhiug. .lfhi'rUr' nw-Lmnulmsr, Liudgrem roman. Goodall. olilm. Bragg, I'ctorson. mum rm-Awm. 1.. Rydhuck Therm , Jnrgensvn, Julmstm, M. Hydheuk, Johnson. THE 6DR1IULE CI'HQRUS The Oriole Chorus, consisting 0f twcntytwo voices, was organized in 1915, under the direction of Professor Arvid Smnuclsan. This chorus had us its object the procuring of a. pipe organ for Augustanak chapel. Since then the chorus has been increasing in influence and popularity, thus being a means for fostering Immenk choral work. The vacancies are filled by means of tryouts, college and conservatory girls being eligible to membership. During these ten years of successful activity the chorus has visited annually some portion of the Synod's territory in Nebraska, Iowa, Indiana, Michigan and Illinois. Last year the tour taken through Illinois, Indiana and Michigan was the most successful in the hismry of the organization. The entire distance of fifteen hundred miles was covered by motor bus. This year the chorus has given several concerts in some of the largest churches of the Tri-Citics and has brozldcnsted through station WOC. A concert is being planned for May 1x a: Rockfordl Illinoisl Each year a concert is given at Augustanzl under the auspices of the Lyceum Board. Last June the active members of the chorus gave :1 re-union banquet for all honorary members. Because of the success of this banquet it was decided to make it an annual event, c. w Page One Ilmtdrrd Six IUQZAM I: Ljati! v ' 1H, imam 9'9;va y; L1 JILKLIEM '- r A ,1; v. 35?? V ,1: xi W 9'3 THE QRHQLE CHQRUS President Oficer: . . Mus. M. JOHNSTON Serrerrtry-Treawrer . . . PHI! orFrm 1141:11qu Assisimzi M'mmger . Fin: Solarmms Linnea Lund Blanche Williams Evelyn Swanson Mrs. M. Johnston Katherine Bragg Laura Iuhnson Strand Soprano: Blanche Lindglen Dorothy Hemphing Linnea Rydbeck Louise Bolin Direclor PROF. ARTHUR CASSLIXG Accumpauist EDXA MECKEL Violinist EVALD LAWSON Personnel PRuF. ARTHUR CASSszc LINNEA RYDEECK MARTHA RYDBECK MARmx JORGENSEN ELSIE PETERSOX Fin! Alla; Ruth Holman Luis Olin: Esther Carlson Mia Thorsan Elsie Peterson Strand :1!an Marian jorgensm Martha Rydbeck Helen Pearsall Viola Goudall Doris Lonnquist L' IV 'x'. 3.1 vFX 945' Um! x351? k F J Hi! :r'F-i 'Weju irrn mg ; Tv L1? 11- A gt Ewk. EPA; Page Orr: Hurtdrt'd Twnnty-uwu 2K 39'. .. jmgmn :xuiw ggvl'itw 4' . L'J-LII-fhin'i'Cih A The JMr'Vrsial: Charm TE-HE MANUEL ORATORHQ SOC'HETY Forry-Sixfi: Scalar; Oficmzr Preside ! .................................. DR. G. A. ANDREEN First Vire Pren'rlcnt ................... PROF. A. F. SCHERSTEN Swami Vic: Praxin'cnt ................ ARNOLD SERENIUS Secretary ....... . .......... ROSAIJNE PEARSON Treawrtr. . . , .REV. CARL J. JOHNSON Librarian ........... . . .. . . . , . . . . .BENTON HOLM Canrlztcfor. .. . . .A. CYRII. GRAHAM A'ccampam'xl .................. OLGA EDLEN ANNUAL CONCERT IWFHE MESSIAH By GEORGE FREDERICK HANDEL 0685-175m Presented Friday Evening, December 11, 1925 Solofjts ROMSDAHL-BRUNS .......... Sofn'mm FREDERICK NEWELL Woon. . .ATcnnr AGNES RAST-SNYDER.. . . .. . ,Contralto MARK Low: ... .. . . ,. . . . .4 ESKIL RANDOLPH ................ Organist A. 0!er GRAHAM .............. Conductor . . 43mm gum LISTANA 1925 'sw- ..1.;:: .:.A :y. -J 15-; ' 1-319 w ' . . r7132 gt; ' : a MOD IA '1 Pug: 0m- Hmrdrcd Twmty-ciyir! iLJIGHQQUS If? i I : 237:1 187:3 sum it SIAXA. 1023 2:. , I E I v- i H .:- s I -1' I I LI $ r3 1 .'. : I i I2 I I 3 I :3, 1 I I '3: . ,1 ,5; i I .3, .5 I 1 : l: I a 5.. 'I I rig: I I H: ' I '3.- I. .1; I Izlka, gmgp, ., J '3 F: H ,I 4 Is .4, I I: I I: I . 4-1. win He? ' ' L..:n:;;a.y.:.:u;x:n apgtg, i I W . V I i 1I I : kl; j . I: I L 5-5 . 4. WEI u. I I . J I I-I'II L. I K:1 .- ' i LXI - I : E- 39: - I': I K I TI E: 3- L i ,1 , .53 . ,,',,A,;:b;..g ,;, I4;d.... ' .- 1: THE SOLA FIDE BIBLE CLASS : Lorimer Maison A. Kullberz R. Johnson 3:; I F. Antler Lindholm Lund R. Swansun U B. Andcrmn H. Nelson L Smith A. juhnscn I 1 C. Nelbon E. Olson A, Swanson I: I I I I 3:3... :z'r- 2m: - : :1: A 7-7-15: .. YT - :rm I r -- 7 l Page Ont Hundred Thirty l 'I ii II U. A : L. Rydheck M. Thorstm Stenstrom W'illiamson 'R. Peterson THE BEREAN BIBLE CLASS B. Cnrlsnn M. Rydheck Paulsnn E. MiHcr M. Anderson Selander L. Larson Hanka Oline D. Ynungbcrg Friedrick Holman Gulhranson XVesrherg Lindeen Palmer A. Carlson Snnduu'mt E. Oisun l-I. Olsen Ii. Johnson Norbcrg Pngr Olll' Hmzdrrd TIrErIy-mm 1 4 1 '31 Engrlahl E. Nelson Starl'ine V. Swanson L Youngherg Falck ;..u '-,'M wrighulu 2'. h K::-'5'.A'h':h mug HQ: K. : Oficvm F2111 Term Prarid'mr h . . . . . . MILTON SELA-NUER flirr' Prrsidrnl . . . . . . EMANUEL LORIMER Srcrrfm'y Trnmn'er RAYMO N D SWA NSON Spring Term Prairimn . . . . . . . RAYMOND 'SWANSDN Fire Prrsidmr h . . . . . ELMER JOHNSON Stiri'cmryTrmmrt-r TH EODOR i5 RIATSUN The Christian Brotherhund is one of the impmtzmt organizations 0n the campus. It was organized on April 13, I921. The following are its purposes in part :15 found in the constitution: IIt0 nurture the spirit in which our institution was founded; to inculcate :1 sense of individual obligation to our God, institufion, and fellow-students: tn combat all influences that tend toward suppression of Christian ideals; to promotc Christian earnestness among our fellowrstudcuts. Regular meetings are held each alternate Wednesday evening. On these occasions members of the faculty and pastors 0f the Synod speak on subjects vital to the Christian life of the student. IE CHRHSTJIAN BRKOTJUIERMUhOD r44 4.. JJ'U'QRIIH -. lg 159m Page Our Htmdrm' TflIrIy-two .m amp. 1': 53. ii:- I'. .::?x: '- . , .331 ... .;'.,n n. 5512.7.33, ' 25H 4. THE OGNCQRDHA SQCHETY Officers Prnfdm! . . . . v . . CARL XV. SUDEKGREN Vim President . . . . . ERNEST R. XVEIVHARDT Sanitary . . . . . . . HARRY A. PETERSON Treasurer . A . . . . A Amara EDBERG The Concordia Society, organized 'in 1898 and including in its mem- bership all students enrolled in the Theological Seminary. may be termed the spirit or uconscience of thc Seminary life and program. Biareekly meetings are held when invitecl lecturers address the body on topics supplementing the theological courses and on subjects that permin w the practical work of the pastor. Ccmcordin is also making endeavors to spread the name and message of the Seminary and to unite with the synadical colleges in order that the spirit and program of the institution be made better known among prospective candidates. ; xg;t ..'I;LS.: .. 1.3: ' : Pagr 01M Hundred Tbir'lyrlluee '., 1+: '.-'-,' WWW 4 .- JD an. H A PLUG? 1; W1 hi J . 43F 4 - ' mey 4:311??:lfi?i W $189!? '- 83H 133; hlEKKbT-u:- .991 '5 Um?! 1875 AUG LISTANA 19-25 :Khnh-Vshwf THE AUGUSTANA 1F GREHGN MISSJIQNARY BQARD 09553:ch Frm'idz'ut . . . . . . . FRANK BONANDER .Via' Prrsidmf . . A . . . ARMOUR EDBIZRG Sm-emry . . . . . . . VERNON Swnxsox Treasurrr . . . . . . . . C. A. LARSON The Augustzum Foreign B'Iissionm'y Society was urganized April 10, 1886, in the mu'cr of the Old Dormitory, with twelve members, having as its purpose to mouse and maintain missionary interest and to he a medium of giving aid to missions. To handle the affairs of the rapidly gmwing organization a Board was established in 1891. This board, as directed by the society, has arranged for mission study classes, has disseminated missionary propaganda, has published missionary Ihernture as the Missionary Calendars, and since 1911, has sent nut a lecturer during the summer months. For several years students have occupied from forty to seventy pulpits un Conference Sunday in Illinois and Iowa for the presentation of the mission cause, To-dny the society numbers approximately three thousand seven hundred mem- bers. The society has been instrumental in subsidizing rather extensive mission enter- prises in India, China, Japan, Porto Rico, Bucnos Aircs, Persia, among the Jews, and in Africa. The Augustana Foreign Missionary Society began the agitation to establish a mission field in the latter country. This year doses forty years of fruitful and blessed activity. um uh Page 0m- Humirrd TlJirlyvfomv 91 f-r'u kg? 1'5? HR ALUMNH m a M :12- .. - W. '.:--I zii'r :3... .' M .4 231 a MgMA. .- .:. '.;3.'1;1. '.,-3:,.;..-... ' '. 4:3.I'a:Pl,r!M '- 55 : THE ALUMNI ASSOCKATIIUN Often Pren'dcnt . . . . . . PROF. O. L. NORDS'I'RDM Vic: Fruitful! . . . . . DR. G. A. FAHLUND Scrrefary . . . . . . . REV. L. E. Jonas Trmrurer . . . . . . MR. CARL G. LONDBERG Executive Committee DR. G. A. ANDREEX PROF. A. F. SCHERSTEN PROP. 0. L. NORDS'I'ROM MR. PAUL GORDON SILAS This Alumni Section has been prepared for the Alumni Associatinn lay Prof. A. F. Schersten and Nit. Paul Gordon Silas. It is addressed to thc alumni and alumnae 0f Augustann, and has as its purpose to inspire, if possible, a greater luve for Old Augie. IN THE COLLEGE DAYS THAT WERE .M'uy the whore Alumni A'nacimian make a: fart program 11: those nine of its members! Fond recollections of happy days spent at Augustnna should result in a deter- mination to support to the limit the school which made them possible. One can ncver fully repay the debt of gratitude he owes to his Alma NIater. yw'n'u ; .u': .1 , Hf? Pay: 02m Hrrudrrd Illirly-Iix Wm i375 ' AIHJUS'I'AXA 195 AUGUSTANA NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT Evidences uf gratitude, appreciation, and interest on the part of Alumni are indications to prcscnt-day students, to fcilow Alumni End to all others interested in our Alma Mater tllth Old Augie is a vital factor in success in unis occupation, has a rightful place among: the first class colleges of America, and is worthy of deep appreciation and 0f moral and financial support, If all the links in thc HAlurnni-chain helping to support Augustana were just like you, would her future be secure? SUPPORT A BUILDING PROGRAM It is proper and honorable to have respect for old age and to love the things associated with the dmr past, but that is not a good reason for seeing how long we can use the college men's dormitory and the science hall! Perverted is our ventratlon for aged things, when we keep these old buildings In an endurance contest! Faye 01M Hundred Tfrh'ljl-sm'cn 7-1;:wa Zf'th'lr '3 I :33le l i': I2: CE? - 'l O l :33ng l A Kata lEK'EGLUC EL xl- COME BACK TO AUGIIL' OFTEN Alumni! Do not postpone too long your return tn Augie nn Alumni Day! R1051: of the old professors are still faithfully serving uOld Augicll; they will be glad to sec you again. You will find sumc of thc uld buildings here. reminders of old college days. Has it ever occurred to you that these antiquated structures: will be here in- definitely unless you take an active interest in Angie's future? WANTED: AN ALUMNI PIN Yth can taller a suggestion for a distinctive and attractive Alumni pin or button? Arc your brains as productive new as when yuu wars in college? ALUMNAE OF AUGIE Get busy! Get behind the movement to make' it possible for Augustmm women to take their rightful place in the Association pf Cullcgiate Alumnae. All that we need now to meet the requirements is a woman on the Cullcgc Board. Let us clcct to the next Synod delegates pledged to put in a woman directorl Augustana cannot progress without Loyal Alumni who give Unstinted support to their Alma Mater, Magmmimuus men and women, who belong to the Nobility of character and culture, and who show Initiative and intelligence in their efforts for dear Old Augie. .7-1 3' VJ 93' I ' 1-: J Tut! 9.13 t? ', 1 '1 l . 5 Army Payt One Hrmdrtd Tbirty-afglrr 3-5? dsi i - A Great Decision there HHS not a single Swadish Lutheran church in America. Eshjurn was ii iWHEN Rev. Eshjm'n and his party landed in New York. they learned that i i i . y . . . - - A u nEercrl hnancml help if he would jum With another denomination. Ht: 115de i i for :1 dufs consideration. The offcr was indeed attractive. but it meant leaving the . ; UGJIE GIRLSi 1 church into which he had been huptizcd. confirmed. and ordained. In this hour of i indecision his good wife came to his aid and urged him to remain faithful to the heritage of their father: Esbjom followed her advice and hccnmc one of the fuundcrs L of the Synod and the first president of Augustmm Cnllcgc. i . i Had it not hucn for the pioneer Women who dizzplaycd such wondrous qualities of dm'utiim. patience. and faith thch might never huvc hccn am Augustnna College. 'ch owe them :I debt of gratitude which we cun only repay by extending the work in which they won: so deeply interested. i 4t Zwiaziiaga' : :135:::-; ,, i- All. gut invert , 131 31; g ' 3:57? tilifE-ft: MailiTN '1 night'- 3:31; Re TJlellE AUGUSTANA XWQMANlS CLUB Oficm': Praxidt-nt . . . . . . CHARLO'ITE HUESING Fir: Preritlnzt . . . . . . MARIAN JORGENSEN Serremry . . . . . . . . ELIN NELSON Trerrntrer . . . . . . . MARVEL STARRIN'E It is interesting to note the progress that women have made at Augus- tzmu. It was in t883 than the first girl was enmlled at uAugie, but it wasn't until 1886 that women were permitted to recite in classroomst The Augustana VVumanls Club, the only girlsl organization in the school membership in which is open to all of the girls, was organized in 1917. NII'SS Florence Anderson of Wakefield, Nebraska, the originator and pmmnter 0f the girls-get-tngethcr idea, was the organizer and First president of the Woman's Club. The girls husied themselves immediately with Red Cross work. They aim sent boxes of goodies to Augicll boys in service, and presented the schonl with :1 service flag. Tu-dny the centralized activity of the girls has for its goal the raising of $1,000 with which to furnish the reception room in the new girls, dorm. Most of the amount has been raised already. With the increased enthusiasm and interest which has arisen this year, the future of the club is a bright and promising one. Trinity? i'3 K- 17., 1 egg 3 LI? ,gtf... : 't 'FI'ZLC- - IFAIJZAIE-LL' wit: 3325 'g '14 I L V5 :37 Pugc OFJI' Hmnh'rd' Forlyeour '11 O ..., .1..-,..... 'h h'fI-Jldil. a M? 3+ sh a:viIJI-M '- M K ax. . .HJ THE AUGUSTANA GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSQCHATHQN Offset? President . . . . . . . NIILDRHD SELANDER I'ice i'rexirlmr . . . . . . . IDA JOHNSON Srrrcmry-Trwmrer . , . . . ADRIENNE CLARK To stimulate Intcrest in girlsY athletics and to put them on a level with huys' athletics, m: the aims of the Augustzum Girlsh Athletic Asso- ciation. Ever since the founding of the association in the fall uf 1921, the girls have worked with this end in view. At last it is in sight, for girls' athletics m: Augustana are now officially recognized by the Athletic board, and letters and sweaters are presented to those who have attained the necessary requirements. Membtrship in the association is open to all of the girls of the college who are interested in athletics. Many new stunts are being planned for the coming year; Everyone is going to know the A. G. A A. stands not only for Augustana Girls' Athletic Association but :hAugusmna Girls Are Active. Fruit 0m Urmdrcd Forty-lu-o '12 H-Hw '! -i l All I; ll B'llf hq . awn GllRlLSv ATE lllLETllthS . It is only duringr the lust three or four years that girls' athletics have played much part in tllt: cullcge life of Augustana, Due mainly to the ef'furts of Miss Greve and the Augustzum Girls' Athletic Assnciatiun, glrlsl-athletiw are now officially recog- nlzccl, and those girls who have the required points are awarded official sweaters m: the AlliAugie Banquet. 7:- The Augustmm girls whu were interested in athletics organized 2m Athletic Assuciatlun several years ago. They desired to promote a high phy ml efficiency among the girls and to foster an interest in gymnastic and athletic activities. Interest and enthusiasm are stimulated by mums of a point earning system. Points are given for hiking tcn- nis, swimming, basketball, baseball, and hnckey. Before the coveted HA sweater is awarded, 800 points must he faithfully earned. Satisfactory scholastic standing and other qualifications are nlsn cnnsiderecl in the zlx'arding of sweaters. l - Our first cnnttst this year was during Homecoming r. :4, -:t tug-of-war between the Freshmen and Sophumorcs. The enthusiastic Freshmen were too strong for the Sophomores. Each year there is an exciting interclass bnskcthzlll tournament. This vent the Iunior-Senior combination proved their superiority by winning four out Of four games. The varsity, captained by Ombellc Johnson, won ten of their eleven games. The members of the class teams were awarded their sport emblems: at the annual A. G. A. A. banquet, Jim- unry 26. at the Rock Island Y. VV. C. A. We have hopes of having an even larger program than thisea program of such dimensions that some sport will interest each girl in school. Each year has shown an increase in the interest in girls' athletics, but there are still. many girls who do not realize the importance of an nll-aruund physical development. VV: hope the day is not far distant when every girl enrolled :11: llAugfe will participate in some branch of athletics. The winner and runncrwup of the tennis tournament ANNE GREVE this spring Will represent Augustana at the state meet 09,155 05,131 erirriu ;. which is held every year at James hdlllikin University. :2 Several dual meets are being planned. N Page Our Hundred Furry-illn-I 'Hh ELKL'HEM '- f'iLQ'JH '- :;'vg5:31 '3' :V :35: '-,'A . 2-32-;wss . f wt I? it : 913 q EGC- Mi??? : 1:31 . KATALIE SUUDERS CLARA MAY E'RAKING GIRLS? TENNIS In the annual girlsy tennis tourney held last spring, Natalie Suudurs mm Hrst place and the honor of representing Augustana in the singles at the Illinois Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament held at James NIU- likin University, Decatur, NIay 16 and 17, I925. Clam NIzly Framingi runner-up in the school' tournament, paired with NatlY in thc doubles. Nat played a fast game, winning her hrs: set from Monmouth, but lasing her second to Knox. Millikin succeeded in annexing the singles Championship, almost losing, huwcver, to Knox in the semiwhnals. In the doubles the Augie cu-cds placed fourth by winning from the Eureka and Knox teams. They were defeated by hrIillikin which in turn lost to Bradley. Bradley won the doubles championship. ' ':u a thinlnl u :r-htbrwdlludtlhEugah'vh; STANA v- 1925 3;.m-e.w-u;:.x.w 1'4 h , 'i l. A wit :3 A Pay: One Hundred Farlyvfanr BIPIONS 7CITY CHA TEX AL TEA TBALL E GIRLS' BASK Tri-Cily Clmmpiambifr Tournament A665 0 H4 ,9 Augusmna Amaznns. . . . , W'ildcnts Augustana Amazons. . . . avenport Turners. . . . . o rthwest D 1' 3 .1 Augustanu Amazons. . . . . . . . , . . A .. Pug: 0m Hundrrd Furtyfw h HIRIJIIM '3 'MM '- Klah 7-; 93! 1S 143:51 - , ijfah :jw IIQ'M .r v. :kilg'IEV-IiJiEJQQ-I ii GHRL89 GYMNASTHCS Augustana girls believe in athletics and in gymnastics. The for, mer is proved by the interest displayed in basketball, in which 5pm: the girls have this year established :L record which will no doubt stand :1 long time. Out of eleven games played the team won ten and lost but one, running up a total number of 230 points to 14.1 for their opponents. The team topped a successful season by winning the Tri-City Womenis Tournament, defeating the highly touted Northwest Davenport Turners I 3 to 8. Augustana girls have always displayed a genuine interest in gymnastics. This year the classes have been under the direction of Miss Grave. Gym classes are made attractive by the use of varied programs which appeal to all the girls. Setting-up exerciscs and track meets arc cntered into wholeheartedly, and the evidences of great benefits derived from them are many. g r! 13131113313 Pngt 01:: H'rmdrcd Forlydix mdfgag . er ;.x::4i?i:::sx? -. .. law r v L.EvI-alvi ml gt GCTAT i2? Tr: .. r? C -. t g? 1311;. K. ix: i -., u w?aixiv. 1c? 'er . :35; 3.13:: - ACTHVHTH E s L , h !l I Augmtcma m Rock Island h ; h MN the fall of 1875 Augustana College and Seminary was moved to Ruck Island. h 1 The location for the schuol cunsistcd of nlmust twenty acres of picturesque bluff i : laud overhnoking thc Mi i5$ippi River. The school year was opened September l h h I 22, and the new, commodiom, 1d beautiful building was dedicated October 14A This 1 1 j i iirst college building is still standing, being used at present as a mcrfs dunnitory. 1 L The curriculum was greatly enlarged in the next few years, and new instructurs 3 W 1 were added to the faculty. The institution nuu' aimed not only Eu offer cuurscs for . young men planning on entering into the ministry or Into the teaching prufcssion, but i hl 1 to offer a liberal educutinn to any who might desire it and prtpnrutory work fur the h various professions. The first CLlaS to receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts from J Augusmnn was graduated in 1877. I I h v -u . h ; . l be permanent lucatmn uf Augustnnn had hccn settled. and then: began a steady : - . k . . I W l gmwth of enrollment and mflucme Much has contmucll to the present day. 5 h at'gw '5'r'c---9'M-- 54a. l 1875 A iuigiu s T Ag 191V 91-H1Lf- - ,9lf 'rv9i :- 151':- $:-..4 . $1.. ' Min; :m FHFTHETH ANNHVERSARY CELEBRATHQN ML, .'1..1;.a;r.-.;.. DR, GUSTAV .mnkszu REV. JOHNSON bk TOUXGERT RAMSER HALLVHUBER Committee Gmrml Chairman ................................. DR. GUSTAV AA ANDREEX Homecoming Chairman .................................... RICHARD RAMSEP. Advimrj' .Memlnzrs ............ REV. CARL J'. JOHNSON. DR. EVEN G. YOUNGERT PROFA OSCAR L. NORDSTROM Ticket Sales ............................................... VVENDELL Luxn Banquet and Dccamrious. . . . . . . . . . , . . .. ...R'IARGAR1:T HALL-HUBER, Chairman HOWARD PEARCE, NATALIE SOUDERS Paw 0:1: Hundred Forlyrnhm 7 .i AUGUSTA-NA ;w1925 ?JFJ- sin V7:- vi , :IJ'A Ga: :71: :gw --cJ-H mg: -wa$: xnm-yt - Jl-Q'TJJ. 5H-m; 7- PRQGRAM at flze anhetb Annwmnsary 0f tize locating of dugusfmm College and Theological Seminary at Rock Island, Illinois October 22-24, 1925 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22 7:45 Pm. DIVINE SERVICES J in Fin! Evangelical Lutheran Clzurcli, Molina, Illinoi; ' FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23 10:00 A.RI. College Chapel Dr. AI. Time. Ekbfarl, presiding 2:00 P.M. Conbert by 111:: Band on the lawn 3:00 pm. THE PIOIVEERS AND THEIR CHILDREN College Chapel 5:30 HM. RECEPTION T0 VISITORS i7: Dmi'zmmm Memorial Library Reading Room .l; g7; Q5 .qg'i : Page 0m Hundred J'I'ffiy :1 'x1 3- Ln . w, J6... ;. -. pl. 41,-. 5.3.3 ;.- A u? G L1 5 'r A N A ' 19275 FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23 ANNIVERSARY AND HOMECOMING BANQUET Augustmm Auditorium PROGRAM Dr. Gustav; Andrew, Toastmaxlsr Music by the Band, the VVenncrberg Chorus, the Orioles, the Augustana Male Quartet and by Trio hMessrs. Julstrom, Randclph and Millcn. Speeches by ML F. C. Denkmann, the Mayor of Rock Island, the Mayor Of Molina, Dr. G. A. Brandellc, Mr. Wendell Lund, presenting the Homecoming Committee, the athietes: Mr. Carl Peterson, and by Senator C. S. Denecn .1'Hi1l'i'PfIHF-l' am! IiIrmu'roming Bummer .'; 3 . 3;:igrmga-Ti: .3i.3.;3:33.r,,-.1.3,3:93.. Pug: One Humirm FifIy-ane REV. CONRAD BERGENDOFF Chairman Fragrant Cnmmiffrr SECOND Cl HRHSTHAN CGNFIERlENClE CECIL G. jOHNSON Chairman Central Camml'flc! Cmmwl Com mittrc' EBBERG BLOOM .ExI'JEIIit Uler NELSON NIILLER Publicity Liim'rlllu't LA VI'SON Publimlim: D A H LG RE N Fimm r: ENCDAHL Stn'thu'y LUNDI N Homing SVVANSON Ban'mtrr SELANDER Rtmnmlinn 3.2 33w 11:53 .m- op SECQND C111R11ST11AN CQNFERENCE Held at Augustana7 February 11-14, 1926 THE Secund Christian Conference was burn in prayer; it was nourished in 333:33'er; it Consummatcd in prz33'.er The Master is here, and callcth thee 33- :35 the challenge extended to the 3'ou3h of our 53-13031 23nd they came together from 1311 3333335 of the country to the greatem: convention of its kind ever held in the Synod. Thu tnn'fcurnc: 33 .35 sponsored 133' the Christian Bruthcrhnod :3t Augustana and 113 the b3 33nd3c-31 Luther League. Ammgcments 33ere in charge of .3 central committee of twelve mcmhcrs, Cecil G. Johnson Chairman and a large number of subcommittees. 1?? 7? 345 .1! The Holy Cummuninn service held in connection 331th the Cunterencc proved :3 3'eritab1e ascent to the 1111033333: of Tmnshgumtiun. Om: cuuld hear the divine testii 1310333- . This 15 my beloved' Thirt3-t33'o t'3l31es with more than '3 scorn: at each table wen: served 3313113: the muted strains at the communion 133' mns rose in adoration to Christ, the Host. Seldom, if ever, did: The death of Jesus Christ our Lord, W3: cclcbntt- with one 3ccord- become more living 23nd true to the occasion th'3n at this fe53i3'c moment. It kft :3 memory that 33i11 live 33- 133231 all other impressions are but faded memories. Pagi- 0m Hmtrfrtd Flfry- 4133' Window aha ha i: able m MW 30 IIH- Iltlz'r- marl Mun Um: dm-w nmr rmln Gad iiiruugh Jn'm. Jevirw l1: Mr H-zutil to make iriierttuian ior rlmn. Him 15in: knew no .riyz 1?: made 10 b: .rin 1m cur belmlf Hm! we might hr came the righfyaumm of God iu-Mnh As Christ was the center of the entire Conference, 50 was He in a special sense the cvcrih'vi'ng theme of the exhibit. Ahiy planned by IVIr. Armour Edhcrg and arranged in the Denkmzum Mcmurial Library, the exhibit gave the forceful challenge aand ancth thee. A more complete compilation of facts regarding the unfinished task of the Church has probably never before been gathered in the history of the Synod. Much has already been done, but there is yet an unfinished work which is stupendous. hvu 9-. ah- :h 4: vph,.n$-..;;...-.;. ,h'o... ..;,..,.. h. .Au-u'. 9-.71. J- Puyi' Out Hrmrfrrd Fillyhfmu' m-a- SHNG FQR Cll'llRllST The Festival of Sacred Music, with nearly a score nrganizntions participating, and with Mr. lVlartin Johnston directing, was not only :1 great feature of the Christian Confercncc, but it W215 without a doubt one of the most outstanding musical events ever staged in the Middle West. There was music and singing! Two thousand people were gathered in Augus- tznals auditorium. In imnt was a band at forty plates and a robcd chorus of two hundred and twentyifivc voices, under :1. canopy of streamers Has white :15 snow, converging in :1 pure-u'hltc shield bearing the words, HSing for Christ. The program gave us in a clear outline Gndls everlasting plan of salvation. ZVIan l5 mortal, as was sung by the Lutheran A Cappella Choir; the sheep of His pasture are wandering, lamenting, surrowing, as was portrayed by the Oriole Club, but not without hope in the world. The chnerhcrg Chorus implanted in our hearts the truth that the Lord is worthy of praise for His great gift of salvation. Dr. Ernest F. Pihlblad, president of Bethany College, addressed the gathering on The Ministry of Sacred IVIuslc. NIusic Is an expression of the soul; there is nothing in all the world that to such an extent crystallizes the longings, aspirations and emotions of a people :35 the songs that live on their lips. The army of Jesus marches down thc ages a singing hosL 311155631 Fmtiwnl, Saturday Evening n :;.v- J--p-.v. J- .-:.k-...;-.. J--.;t 5....gtuwg, .Ix Pay: 0110 Hmm'r-z-d Fffiy-JT-z-c a at us. .9. dr- .17 1925- . .v wykw :3- -. - ;: - 14:3: du- vmw-iru- , 7A up u s T 15, N-A. :,a;,,, '?--..JJ1, ROOSEVELT OUTING CLUB TJM brandy of nnmn' r': cermiuiy mjaycd 10 Mr mm: M'J'rm rwfam it i: blmrir-d mm UH: :milr; am! Mr z'm-r-fr'u n'ixlnarilimr of happy gaJurA-y lrilu-H. Starling: lm-v: n .rmtdenry M NH Mm: if III: lu'hrr 111': U! mm mu! dmtgu'm-r: of jiwmm, zmd :u far Illiltan wy Minini lu'l'mr rzcmdd n'n': frrrlmr my? Pay: 02:: I'lumlrrd Fifry-Jix STARVED ROCK AN D HUNGRY HIKERS Payr Om- Hmzdrrd FiflJI-ern WC wandrr wily Huy rnHm' fr 3111mm! Rad, lmt nftrr mmm'ng' 1hr nnmirrr uf sign: prohib- iting hmrlring aw rmmi lo woudrr uL-hy xix: Imli- nm .rhirwd'. STUDIES IN STUCCO d mm'y af slumber pm'lisj unmily rmmzf: UM far! llmt Mr yfrh ml, drink turd nr: mm'ry, Juli m'c unmi' 1010er to drop. TM: lmzm Jim :L'c'n .S'mrro 1:! Angie facial gift: rwl'm guitar and enjoy fnllnf. a harp 0' Iivin'.' mgywt: fair and gut alarm uni! fr;- rriao! life to 11m 7- W . . .75 Page Our Hundrrrl Filry-cigirl STUDIES IN TIN CANS AND THEIR OWNERS :rm, JIz-3d4rmr: OFF Fndu L. Liwrry, Eigbm and Spam liary pan 1: Roll: 9:- Amman, HM Ford: and slum! in um'wu: firm; I am, fmuk of Tiny Jump to crmrk uncles, Fraqucnlly, Jnmir, Ilmry the Tirwlmd' wary time a Parkm'd on m: z'rrfllc u many farmer Yawn a borlrr Ht. 151fo 3-in-0 ! r0 wee TIULN . ' 1mm Puyr Our Humirtd FfflJHdnr :1 ngrumua': Mrtfg-J u'pru: an important wa of Jllldl'ul articuiry. HMN. nmwwrndrs, bled-Uruf: mad bnrpquru, H of- fcr rm anornmiiy for Jludmh la Imm m kuomv mm au'wr Dru . :1: a rwtumrd afufr i! prr .rr-ulrd a rarmnfrafiltm dtmar Mme wlzl-rz nu! aufy Greek Mr! Gram? but Suede: mat Un- Durd: mid neillm- avert full of mining: or wrath. Pay? Orr! I-qudrrd Sixty f' STUDIES IN CLASS STUNTS It 1:11: a Srufrn' par'ly Hu- gFrJ'J traded. Jim: when mm wrrr mm 1m! HM rwamm :emmd, 11 mm: 1m nrm- N Cl , A l .Hnm mu mu 9V. ms in .9,.. .a STUDIES IN PLAYS AND ACTORS Adam and 1'5:wa a play nx- citing mzd rtmw, am: Mt big drmrmh'c man: uf IIH' ycm'. II demnnm'm'yd Me- mmhiz of mmrrfa! rrl .Juyuunrm, and um: Imp: Um! E: paced Ur: uzny for more dramatic uark. Augic i1: Iru' nllrldic mmpclii rim: mimify wins, but lm-c i: a m-Eking exampfc of dc-feth erau' arc lin- largest? Mrs! Spurn Tin, Jlriuly rm dngir trmlion-a Slr'nigtil Tara. and tilt mndci i5 ndi-crlixrd 1U Baniwm'd Spatial. If mvr ltcfiwrd in d'i-vm'giug mnfidrutfai in- furrrmtiml, GM would Mil you llm: Spar: Tin rtprmnri: HM: :nvrmoru imlertmrm of three INI-JFOJJ. Page Our Huurlrrd Sixfy-ayc AUGUSTANA 74.11925 r E , , V A U b 1.1 b I wX B A c;1 l5 77 :4- 1, . Jl Era y. . .917. .- n. ex - me- D R A M A T H C S K ADAM AND EVA Comedy Drama in Three Acts by ANN BOLTON AND GEORGE MIDDLETON Given in the Augustana Auditorium Friday, April 3, 1925 Cast of Cimrarier: Mr. King .................................. MARTIN JOHNSTON Corinthia the maid .......................... ELIZABETH DAHLE'N Clinton DcWitt .............................. STANLEY NELSON Julie DeWitt ............................ DOROTHY WILLIAMSON Eva King ...................................... LINNEA LUND Abbey Rucktr ................................. ELLEN CARLSON Dr. Jack Delamcter ......................... RAYMOND SWANSON Lord Andrew ................................... OSCAR BLOOM Uncle Horace ........................... MILTON SCHEUERMAN Adam Smith ................................. RUEL HEMDAHL ONE ACT PLAYS Wednesday, November 18, 1925 Cast of Character: hSHAM Thief ........................................ VERNON Rymxc Clara ........................... ' .......... ESTHER WoonBURN Charles ........................................ OSCAR BLOOM Reporter ...................................... EVERETT KRANS HIN AMERICA NIolly Aespcnhanc. . . . . A . . . . . . . . . .: ............ LUCILE VVARREN Bob Acsmnhane ............................ AARON CHRISTEN son I Maid ........................................ ELLEN CARLSON HMODESTY Henriette ............ ......................... VIOLA SCHERER Albert .. .................................. FRANCIS BOWMAN jacque ..................................... HERBERT JOHNSON Page Our Hundred Sixfy- ma 1 STUDI ICS IN BUSKIN Sham, :1 llmrnuglrfy .Ifmz-r'frmr play in :piril and anFau, drmnm'lratcd JIM fad Hm: Hr: Imdiug man in u play i: nut mrnmn'l'y m1 mimI. NauL-n'r but In :Il'merica cnm'ri air: 17nd tile tantrulhalilrw mixture of m! ambiliam iuu- ? band, a :clrtmiug wife, and a Swedim maid. Madam prurmrd an mrrmm! study in lewd mu! low mm' Him! :11: :L'mzrirr of a woman um du. Paga- 0w Hundrrd Sixfy-iitrrr STUDIES IN SUMMER DIVERSIONS 314-1334: Jlua'z-MJ med their mmmrr: in mrmy way. Titan boy: wxmfiaurd am Mr wwrumml, working in ilcru-nn limrJ. Page 0m- Huudmd Sixry-fmu- W A L1 G u s 1ng A. . minim. mzfaw. 15,-..rgg,-.Lg .J. SIEMHNARY STAG Cu in milfce CLARENCE HALL EDWIN ERICKSON CLARExCE MELIN NCE :1 month the students of the seminary gather for an informal banquet Q and social hour known as the Seminary Stag. Follnwing the meal, a mixed program of talks, musical selections, and appropriate seasonal numbers is given by student talent. A feature of each meeting is the reading of the Semville Siren, edited monthly by a special staff who in this journal present the choicest campus humur, wit, and. scholarly echoes from the classrunm. One of the largest of these events of the past year was the Scm-Cnllegiatc Stag in January when one hundred and scvcntyfivc of Angie's lending college and seminary men enjoyed an evening together. At the December stag, which consisted of a real old- fashioned, nppctizing Christmas dinner and :1 Christmas program, the members of the Theologiczd Faculty were guests of honor. The last meeu'ng of the school year is the Seniur-Scm Stag sponsored by the graduating class. The Seminary Stag is an institution which holds many possibilities for the future in Seminary life, both socially and spiritually, to glorify the name of Jesus, who is the Christ, our Lord and Saviour. uh Fh. X 6'4 4-.t6-1. SEMHNARY ATHLETJICS Committee MALVIN LUXDEEN CLARENCE- HALL RUBBRT HULL HARRY PETERSON EMIL CARLSON narians feel they need. to enter the ministry in the best physical conditirmt Hence the Athletic Committee has drawn up an athletic program covering various activities: volleyball, basketball, baseball, swimming, tennis, and horseshoe. REALIZING the LnrdYs business to be the must impurtant of all, the ScmL Tennis and horseshoe tournaments are held bath in the full and spring. Needless to say there were many Interesting and hard fought matches in order to determine the respective winners. Volleyball is the major sport of the Seminary. A Semvillc league composed of six teams has engaged in both fall and spring tournament. This has been of vital interest to the entire scminary as no less than fotty-eight players were involved. This Is the first year of an organized athletic program at the Seminary. But in the future even a better organized program is anticipated, :1 program that will meet the physical needs of ever;r student. HALL CARLSON SIZGEI, LUNDBERG ANDERSON FORD BERG PEARSON HUME; Seminary Vollrybm'! Cfmmm, Fall Term Pay: 0111 Hundnd Sixly-six 1875 f AUGUSLNA L3,; 4-r---ua':--udv-i .-.o,.j.m.-1 mm 51':.6,'.;.:.-;.; :4,-.4;. STUDIES IN SEMINARY FROLIC Evan msoloyimf rzllcrtiuu: mun Em tempura! with play. Semimu'imu lmrv: Immd It .1 51an awry la ling: young ImJ luafllry. Mar: pawn to you! Page On: Hundrrd Sixty-nwn AUGLISTANA , 2 93:135. 63.: T11: ll. 1W. LiCufem-ia game prawn! to b: a medlty of Jan: fligxhin, bruiuzl rfmnlden, blirltred ton and yelling frat:- lic ro-LdJ. Page One Hrnld'r'cd SFxty-rigm EUL34'5353- -:;1::19lr.. '. T 'x .v w STUDIES IN BRAIN AND BRAVVN . h i ' : v 19H 1 i .. 1:375 4 g .-l WA qgigis j A39; k w 1925 . ... av WW :Auf-n mm-j- .-sn. ea. -.-4551-,.m-gwaimrngm-i . 31mm STUDIES IN REMINISCENCES Caliryc :Jnm-r: with it: Irrimu :mdy run! rupomibih'ty n due Mr'liau of jovial rnmfmniuruhi'p aml fraliriirrg fun. Page One Tlnudrrd Sfxryuu'w Pram 1hr raHmy prm'rfu of Ntlzrrrrlm :0 HM 1111::- want! 01' m Gram Luku, from tlu' m ?!- ,'7rid1 0f Iowa 112 n'u- ru-ilrh DI farriyu C'mmdn It'uwfnd' U'u-at hrrztlrl: 01' mm : and Jofly. 71.1 5 TVAI-NV A an. 9,:-. mm 49; ;$.;.., . 9,.. 9,5- :. .. .$.: ..,1.'1- 7 2;..w...w..:3 STUDIES IN VVANDERING MINSTRELS Pays 0m- Hrmdrtd Swrnty STUDIES IN ORNITHOLOGY Ir 1'; to b: m.fmillad llm! ii: nnmrr tin: fwmfe 4:! the Harris dam 1an drug, Inn 1:! Hugh 1M 0M nr- llfl' Ems barn inmrlsd. Bird: art naturally lawn nf mmtrr. and Mr Oriolr: m: tbcir Jrijl prez'rd lbty usn- no rx- rrpliam. I: am a wondrrful irip ln'rr girl; Imrghm' run! Jokl'd. Cl'ijf mug rIr-un' dilti'n, Grurgr MM 0f old Imly, mud awry wming Ilh- girl: warblrd bcmtrifufly, turning far riicmuiw! Hu- Jlllmt' of flu but girlsJ glrt rink in rim RIFrI'dh: W111, Pugc 0w Hrmdrrd Srwmyvnw s T A NiA -i -. ;a...-.$i?. Imrw Douir, Mind bay wialirzfsl, Jilltunylt Mar! i; F7: Iris journey; quill: Band rlz'ru'rer 11! cuf- ' - r . Uh! band and Mfur legs; E-zm is Dan . - - 5' , mmiml organiza- m ni-amr. , 15mm I'm: branglr! mud; fame fr; Old Angina Tin: ,rpring nmr of 1925 rxtmdm' wcr the nm'Mm'u tim- oi Iliinai: riliw. T111: buy: were treated rnynHy, being .r-wryrwfm'r MIIHUI'MJHCMIIy J'creivsd. Ami Jim boy: are .m'N JuMEng of Jim gear! firm: Hwy lmd a; tiny Immrmd Mr mmrrlt, MI Mirly-fF-zm Hf ilnm in a mammary? mamr Inn. Page 01:! Hundred Smmry-tuw A'ugmtarza and Me World War 1917-1918 UGUSTANA'S World War record will always stand us on: of the brightest chapters in its history. Augustuna responded to President 'l-Vilsonls iirst call for volunteers by contributing more men in proportion to its enrollment than :my other college in the country. Especially worthy of mention is that thc Augustnna Band Enlisted as a body for service uverseas. Augieis representatives by their stainless war records covered with glurr their Alma Mater. They were the embodiment at the principles of Christian manhoud which they had imbibed at Augustana. Eight of them made the supreme sucriiite :md ATHLETICS g3 , tn-rlay sleep serenely, heroes in the war for humanity. It is hoped that their deeds of valor will be forever commemorated in :1 h-Icmurinl Athletic Stadium, :1 structure of which Augustzinn is surely in need. Augustzum endeavors in her athletics to develop men prepared tu live good. clean lives, and in periods of nntiunul stress to give their all for their country. 1875 L ' AUGUSTANA . .- mm uavjj$7i ARTHUR V SVVEDBERG CARL J. PETERSON Director of Athletics Coach of Fuotball Coach of Basketball and Track and Baseball $30 OUR COACHES, Arthur V. chdberg and Carl J. Peterson, in appreciation of their efforts to build winning teams and bring athletic glo ry to Augustana, but more especially for their efforts to develop real men to fight alike in vic- tory and defeat, the dedication of the Athltitic Section of this Volume is respectfully accurded. H5 1 1 l x . 1 .7 :1 5:. 19:1: J. - Va. m m; Elfiun. .15 47:2. .937... ;L .. ' ,,.',, $.17 , . Payr 0m- Hmzdrni Swrrtlyijfw W I I DR. ANDREEX' PROF. KJELIjTKAND CHACH ShVEDBERG PROF. YINGLIXC REV. JOHNSDL' r. KULLBERE SELANDER SORLING GREVE GLYNN THE BQARD 0F ATHLETHC CUNTRQL The membership of this board includes the president of the instituA don, the treasurer, the athletic coaches, athletic manager, two faculty members, one board representative, and four student representatives, three of whom are men. Exercising control over all intramural as well as intercollegiate competition, this board supervises perhaps the most important extra-curricular activity. Having functioned since 1906, the board becomes of greater im- portance year by year due to the growing need for recreation and the growth in importance of intercollegiate athletics. During the first few years the chairmanship of the athletic board was cared for by Dr. Blomgren, Dr. Lindhcrg, and Dr. Bartholomew, but since the year 1910 Dr. Andreeu has consistently been its chairman. 1875 l AUGUSTAN esjwam- ch-I JFL-ml, em-Jl-g - ta-n- o'l-r-v , - .46 r. KULLBEKE LUNDDERG GLYNN, MGR. LUKE. ASSlT MGR. PIE'ISCH E. JDHNSON PEARSON K. ANDERSOS Bum THE ATlHlLETlIC CQMMHSSIQN The Athletic CommisSiun is n. distinct innovation in the management ; and Operation of athletics at Augustuna. Hcretofnre it has been the 5 practice of the Board of Athletic Control to appoint students to manage M each of the major sports during one school year. L The new system is composed entirely of students, and based solely on . ll ePfcu-t, merit, and service. One seniot, um: junior, two sophomores, and h several freshmen are members of the commission. By :1 process of t elimination, and as a reward for honest effort, one of the freshmen will he the manager during his seniar year. The athletic manager has gcn- ! eral control, under direct supervision of the Athletic Director, of all I sports at the schnol. He is also ex-ufficio member of the Board of Athletic Control. 1 For the first time in the history of athletics at Augustana, the man- t l ager was this year awarded a letter and sweater by the Athletic Board. I l Em 4 :5... -.-o.- 4+:--?.-- Pay: 0115- Hnmirrd varlltyd'rt'tn V. SERENIUS FORSLlNG METTLER AUGHE YELL LEADERS Augie pep has always been very much in evidenceJ and this year has been no exception to the: rule. A striking example bf what pep and cheering will do is shown by the NIonmouth-Augustann fnotball game of last fall. With the score 7 to 0 against them, it seemed as though the team was doomed to defeat. But the two hundred loyal routers who had accompanied the team, led by our never-failing yell lenders, roared uut cheer after cheer, with the result that our team made a touchdown in the fourth quarter ticing the score and blasting Mun- moutlfs championship hopes, ' Yell leaders are necessary to organized cheering, and Augustana ren- ders its heartfelt thanks to these men who have led our cheering through both victory and defeat. They have rendered a rcal service to the school. Page 01::- Humlrtd Sewnlyiriylu 1875 5-va 4-1? -n5-;; --6-;v- gspwwpvag 5,..'7. 3,:.:. 9,5. r4. M. .1 LJ AucusmA in u if; WEARERS EOF THE 55A FOOTBALL EPHRALM ERICKSON MILTON SCHEUERMAN ARNOLD SERENIUS MELFORD ANDERSON ELVIN ANDERSON JEROME MILLER CLARENCE BARNES LEE. OSBORNE FRANK SEIDEL BASKETBALL REUBEN NORLiNG FRED KULLBER'G PHILIP MAHONEY CHARLES ANDERSON BASEBALL EPHRAIM ERICKSOAXl HOWARD PEARCE NORMAN BENSON MARTIN KNANISHU KENNETH PIERCE TRACK REINHOLD INGLESON RAYMOND SWANSON JOHN HOLLINGSWORTH CARL JOSEPHSON TENNIS GLEN PETERSON VVALLACI'Z GORANSON EDVJARD THORSON EARL FRITZ ROLEX MUSGROVE HUNTER DIETZ JOHN SVVENSSON ROBERT SPAHR CHARLES VVOODVVARD STANLEY NOVVERS GLES1 RISI-IEL ROBERT FLYNN CARL BEAUSANG ELMER KUNZE GILBERT ANDERSON CHESTER CARLSOKl KERMIT JOHNSON RICHARD SARGINSON LEE OSBORNE PHILIP MAHONEY Page Om: Hundred Srwwly-nirrr am in. A U G 1.1 S T A N A 7n snail: m: gamer 7 1925 HELD THE Terms CHA'HPmNsmp on: THE .- STATE FOR 'I cansscuwvg YEARS Tm? Asrap n1: AGOLISMNEPH' THE FRGWESS as Kennsru CONREVg or mrEnLoLLEa-IATE Awuzms THE s-ruugnrrs Horus Mum 5mg SIIZ-N ON THE GYM.- kmmm , AND THEN THEY HAD A FUNERAL 22 I N TWV vans or um r BASKErenLL , AUGIE 5:33:53? GANEs Mia 95 ONLV 3i ,GJvmo A PERcEnrAm: or ,bqo U r n, ?SN'H'VC 'WMK Wgw .m w- ma .TJK I 1.45: vwgmy vanKA-ms ms ?AKEM Fly: CDHFERENEE :HAHPIOHSMPS- MORE THAN ANY omen: stump Fol: ?HS Lnsr 3 an55:Uer YEARS In H05 1n: Swan vorED 1U ABOLISH IHTERKGLLEEFATE AWLEI'JCS AT AUGE. Bushman; was nor REIM-sYATED me. WI! ,ANa Foumnu nor unm. m7, MARK!!- Aucls HA5 won m5 cummwsma In twenty years of intercollegiate basketball Augie has won 180 game; and last only 81, giving :1 percentage of .690. In these twenty years of competition Augustana has taken Eve conference cham- pionships mure than any other college in the conference. For two consecutive years Augustana won the cage :hampiunship of Illinois, :Lnd'this year took the championship of the Central Illinois Conference. Augustana held the tennis champiunship of the state for four consecutiv: years through the prowess oi Kenneth Conrey. In 1905 the Synod voted to abolish intercollegiate athletics at Augustana, Bas- ketball was not reinstated until 1911, and football not until 1917. Aftrr the abolition of intercollegiate athletics, the students held a funeral march and hung :1 Far Sale sign on the gymnasium. Augie is now making plans to make her athletic 5eld one of the best in the state. A -. AA. Puy: OM Hmtdred Eighty 1925 $H my: - a. 1 . :3 A U G U S T A N A 1875 Hi: . 4,54 .4. 4$i;n . 47:3: , : La? 1h; . n.3,; N 0 RV A E n5 L L A B T 0 O F ,b mg 07 n1 EPHRAIM ERICKSDN Captain Page On: Hrmdrcd Eighlyinuz .mmm Howkh'cmpo, srahr, mm. J 119mm now-nmgmnq m. Alldrrmn. 1 Amlurwu, Imm-umm, J n a'ulnmm, Surcnilm Ihrnrs. Scidul. 1925 VARSITY WCDQTBALL TEAM Candi . . . . . . . . CARL J PETERSON Crtpfrxiu . . . . . . . EIVHRAIAI Emcxsox Jhrm er . . . HERBERT GLYNN 35 - . Pcrmmmi Enjcxsox ......... Qum'rtrimrk OSBORNE . ..... Tncklr' M. Ascenscx Hlfm'fimtk Gomwsox . H HEM! SCHEUEKMAN 7 ........ End FRITZ ........ . Gimrd SERENIUS GJ'MJ MUSGRUVE ... .... Tackle JHRNES ............... H ,Haljlmck SPAHR IIIIIIII Halfback E' ANDREW THEME WOODWARD ...................... Hufflmrk PETERSON ............ land MARTIN ..... Tackle ................ Puillmni . .. II' II Iz .FuHimrIi HL-Chhk ..... H a fun: Cmter KEkx ................ Haffbari: A Tarhlg KEMPE .V V . . . ... ... ..Qumwrhrtck THozsoN .................. .TarHe BLASER ........................... Fullback FQQTBALL SEASQN 14925 It may well he said that the football season of 1925 was one of the most suc- cessful fur several years. At the call for football candidates our new coach. Carl Petersm, found himself confronted with the task of building a team with a nucleus of only six letter men. Beginning With emphasis upon the funJamentals 0f fnnthnll, the squad tt'orked lung and faithfully, and the results of this training were manifest throughout a season characterized by the wonderful defensive plat? of the Augustann line. The first game of the seasun was against our ancient rival, Knox College of Galesburg. The game was played during a drizzling min on a field slippery with mud, and the light Augie backfield found it impossible to get started. Captain Senn of Knox lived up to his reputation and scored all of his team's points, two touchdowns, one of them the result of a brilliant Eftyeiive yard run through the entire Augie team. Not in the least daunted by this initial defeat, the team journeyed to XVheaton the following week and engaged Wheaton College. For three quarters the game was scoreless although Augie held the advantage. Finally, in the last quarter line and backfield coordinated in a wonderful running and passing attack with the result that within ten minutes of play three touchdowns were scored, three goals kicked. and Augustanzt was the victor, 21 to o. Encouraged by this success, we engaged Illinois Wesleyan the following week,- hut bad luck pursued usv In the opening quarter, VVcsiejtan scored two tuuchannS on long end runs, and although our boys outfought the VVeslcyan outfit thtoughuut the rest of the game; the final score was 13 to 0. Both Barnes: and Scheuerman were badly banged up in the course of the gameeBarnes so badly that he droppeti uncon- scious after the game. and spent three hours in a hospital before coming tot Because Wesleyan had played an ineligible man, this game was later forfeited to Augustana. No permanent injuries resulting from the Wesleyan game, the squad went to work in earnest to prepare for the Monmouth game. M'onmouth was rated as cham- pionship calibre, and the final score, 7 to 7, indicates what sort of a battle our boys put up. lVIonmouth scored a touchdown in the third quarter through a long end run u. bv Graham and Tm 1m kicked goal. Not t0 be outdone, Augie received the hall, and in the fourth quarter sm1shcd through the line, off t'lcklt, and around end for a countent Miller taking the ball over on a plunge through the center of the line. Map Anderson kicked goal. The punting of Captain Erickson and the defensive play of Scheuerman were cheered time and again by the lVIonmnuth Homecoming crowd and the two hundred Augie moteIs who accompanied the team to Nlunmouth. The following week was our own Homecoming, and a glorious victory was scored over Macomb. The final score was 18 to 0, but this score is no indication of the superiority of nur team. If the game had not been played in the rain on a muddy Field, the score would undoubtedly have been larger. All. agree that the team play in this game was the best displayed during the season. On October 31 the team, accompanied by a band of loyal moters, with hopes high traveled to Peoria to meet our friendly enemy, Bradley Polytechnic. Here Augustana opposed the classiest combination of the season and came out on the short end of a. 24. to 6 score. Augiels lone touchdown was stored by Barnes who scooped up a fumble and Ian 55 yards for a touchdown. This was the first touchdown ever scared against Bradley at a Homecoming game. Two weeks later, Augie played Nlillikin 0n the home lot. Everything went true to form: the Millikin jinx of yesteryears pursued us, and after having tied the score 7 to 7, Augie was forced to accept a 20 to 7 defeat because of Nlillikinls ability to get the breaks and make the most of them. The Augie passing attack, strong thmughout the season, showed up well in this game also. A pass, Erickson to Spahr, was completed for the single touchdown. The final game of the season against Mt. Morris was also played on Ericsun Field. Except for the first few minutes of play, the Augie goal line was never cue dangered, and the game ended with Augustana on the long and of a 19 to 0 score. Three regulars,-Erickson, captain and quarterback, Scheuerman, end for four years and last yearls captain, and Serenius, guard,eended their college football careers, and all acquitted themselves nohly in this, their last game for old Augie. Seventeen men were awarded letters at the close of the season. Those receiving letters Were: Capt. Ephraim Erickson, Milton Seheuerman, Arnold Serenius, Melimd Anderson, Elvin Anderson, Jerome Miller, Clarence Barnes, Robert Spaht, and Lee www.yj Page On! Hundred Eighly-fartr 1875 ' 1 . x. $ ., AVUVGUSTANA . .;, ., 54w, .'-5$J-'-7mh rd! $17.35.;qmg. .34-'; . .1-;4. ,.,6, .-..;;; Osborne. Those who rcccivcd letters and sweaters for the inst time were: VVIIHQICC Gnmnson, Glen Peterson, Frank Seidel, Hunter Dietz, Earl Fritz, Jnhn chnssun, Edward Thm'son, Rolen Musgruve. At the usual past-seasun elcctinn, Melford Anderson was sclccted tn lend next yeafs team. Conch Petersunk first year at Augie has been marked with success because of his untiring efforts, his thorough knowledge of the gamc, and his likable personality. With a successful season behind, Augie is looking forward to 21 still more successful season next year, and with Cuach Peterson at the helm and a goodly group of letter- men to begin with, the team of 1926 should be a winnerA The scores for the eight games of the x923 season follow: Augustzma. . o Knox ........................ 12 Augustzma ..................... 2i 'Wheatnn ...................... 0 Augustana .............. 2 Illinois: VVesleynn Horfeiu ....... o Augustann ..................... 7 Monmouth .................... 7 Augustann ..................... 18 Blncumb .. 0 Augustzma ..................... 6 Brad ley ....................... 24 Augustana ..................... 7 MiiLikin ............ . ., 20 Augustana.. 19 Mt. Morris ................... 0 Augustann ..................... 80 , Opponents .................... 63 4; in 5:5: .. 7.5;... Page One Hundred Eiylary-jfm 1925 iv aha? 9n 5 Al-JGUWSTANA l , - ... ,7 ,, . W5 5,-.. 9;. m. 5;. Hu-m'w-Jv-wlabw alr- CARL J. PETERSON H'md Comb 0f Fuufbali and Baseball Coach Peterson is a newcomer at Augustana, or rathtr, was a newcomer last fall. Now there is no one on the campus who does not know and admire the tall, quiet coath popularly known as Pete. Coming from Nebraska University where he was engaged in coaching Freshman athletics, HPete brought a wonderful football record, having played center for two years on the great Nebraska football machines of '21 :md '22. In the latter of his two years on the Cnrnhuskcl varsity, Peterson received All-American recognition, being placed by the sport scribe Brown on his hrst All- American team, and by Camp on his sccnnd AlhAmerican. His first efforts have been particularly fruitful. Augustann enjoyed the most successful football season in years, and. thc same may he said of this year's baseball Mureover, he has built for the future, and his quiet and unassuming ways season. an object of admiration and respect among the men who trained under have made him his guidance. It is our hope that Coach Peterson will remain with us, that he will continue the work which he has so well begun, and that his success in future ycars will be even greater than during the past year. .Pugz' 0H: Huudrrd Eigkry-Jix .:J h 1875 t -:-.u. --.-r. AXDERSDS Captain-Elect ERlCKSDN Captain Tackle aver! EPHRAIM ERICKSON Captain and quarterback, nEph was one of th: pluckiest and bust liked players on the team. Able to punt, pass, or carry the hell, he was truly a triple threat man. He was also it field general of ability Unfortunately, he is lost by graduation. MELFORD ANDERSON NIap, captain-elect for the 5.6 season, surprised many an opponent with his plunging and tackling. His cheerfulness and even temper make him immensely popuA 1:11.; and this added to his knowledge of the game should make him an ideal leader, Augu WLH SERENIUE 43,: i - Dutch 'gm :Bt. ! MILTON SCHEUERMAN Dutch this year finished his fourth season of football for Augie. Throughout his carter he has been a rare combination of speed, fight, and football sense. His ability is shown by the fact that he has been an All-Canferencc selection for three years. ARNOLD SERENIUS Arnold played a fighting game at guard, and his loss by graduation will be felt keenly, We regret that he waited until his Junior year to come out for football. 9.7-; d; .msf Plzyr 0m Huudrtd Eiyr'My-tiglz! BARKES ANDERSOX Shorty around mtI. CLARENCE BARNES HShulty played his third year for Augie thiS season. His specialties are and runs and intercepting passes, and hr: scored many points via these routes. ELVIN ANDERSON Snus was one of the biggest men on the team in more ways than one. Playing tackle, he smeared many a line play and instilled fight into the team. an LA- ' '-:-':- AUGUSTA-LA AIR. 5.1.. ... ,.: I'ETEKSOK MILLER Leak out for tire: End! GLEN PETERSON H3cteh is the other member of our pair of star Ends. He got duwn under punts fast and tackled hard. He has three more years to play and should be AIl-Conferencc material next year, JEROME MILLE R Jerry was the hardest hitter 0n the team. Playing at fullback, he crashed the line for many yards, and occasionally received a pass fur necessary yardage. wan. 6 6:?vnk-f-w$3'd '-$. f' ':$4'-I Pug: 0M Hmm'rrd Nitmy 1.575 i'f- AUGUSTANA 1925 '. ;1; .-'3.' - -$4:- --0-;'5: ' 'RAQ-w-ar;m an, anH Q5 , :3;- -d'r- J; SEJDEL No gain of mrHe! HUNTER DIETZ Hunter was one of the best defensive backs the team possessed, and his hard tackles discouraged many ambitious appellants. W'c hope to see him back in uniform again next year. FRANK SEIDEL Although kept out for the Flrst three weeks by an injury :0 his hand, Frank came back strong and grabbed the center pnsiticm. Fighting all the time, he downed. many backs behind the line of scrimmage. SWENSSON Jain: intcrrepn- mu'. JOHN SWENSSON John played center El: first, but was shifted to tackle on the return of Seidel, and showed up to greater advantage therc. His return will greatly strengthen ncxt yeafs team. EDWARD THORSON Although hampered by an injury to his shoulder, ' Houty fought his opponcnts to a standstill, and his work at tackle is deserving 0f espzcial commendation. Ainbn- On. 1. -: -'. 4.. 5 am i; ; .: Page One Huudrtd Nirwty-tu'o 1. i AUGUS'I; -:r'v1- demmm wu-JH Waym. GORJ N SON 05110an f: , 5,911 grfs of a fumt. LEE, OSBORNE Lee was one of our fastest linemen, and usually went through the opposing line so fast that the backfield was upset before it was fairly started. WALLACE GORANSON Wally is a pruduct of lVIoline High, and his work at end this season stamps him for certain as a member of next year's team. He has three more years to play. Paw Om' Humfrrd anrIy-Mrrc l$JQ'I-l5ll MUSGR 0'! E flit. R'Iurrf: 11'in an em! rrm. EARL FRITZ Tax not only looks hard but is at Gibraltar of strength on both oEense and defense. He possesses that rare quality of Fight-so necessary to a lineman. ROLIN MUSGROVE Dutch was one of the mainstays on the line, and the plays that went through him were few and far between. His charging and tackling were feared by all Who opposed him. .53, 4,...M3M. Page On: Hrlrldn-d Nimly-faur 1925 43 grmaacp fl AUGUSTANA ypnizm- vim sup1-1:-7;-?1- -7-3::;9;-; - ?- WOUDWARD Black Hm: punt! ROBERT SPAHR Bob is a shifty halfback who hails from Chicago. Able to kick and pass, he will prove a valuable additiun to next yeaHs team, and we hope to see him back in uniform. CHARLES VVOODVVARD HChuck had the misfortune to sustain a severe injury to his ankle early In the season, and this prevented him from showing Augie fans his real ability. Next year should see him rurixf to go. faJi G u 5.1 A N A l'ff- 1925 ' '-h'h ' 1.953.;- ,.1 H91 7-:3, .. 5,1; . ELASER KEMPE KEkx MMiTlX HECKKR THE RESERVES Taking the humps from the regulars night after night was the lot of the pony backfield and the reserve linemen. Kern, Heckerl Blnser, and Kcmpe made the varsity hght to keep them from gaining yards in scrimmage, while Wiartin on the line made many :1 regular back get used to jolts by his hard tackling. Augustana appre- ciates the loyalty and spirit exhibited by the reserves and wishes them well in next year's competition. ul 51:517.:J5-T-59' h 1875 ml 4. .- Mm tru-rw-J-J1 Q ? v; a 4 f . A q? 91x ah LEW V m r CC 6 Ed? nggkfigiil t THE Wa5 GA 1' AWE MEWS WM; 'MERESTH IN um 'ms snmanosa Foorenu TEAM TEAM m Egg 3'5; IN mane MEErs A5 snruy Its LEFV 7H5 FIED W'W WE GAME DNLV GAHEs FROH loWA u, IMJALTHD Na REGULAR Hears HALF ovERIwHEN AUME Han RnLLEn AND mac BEAT wane HELD; UP A 53mg 0h? r: o NEBRASKA U - W 3M THE lsQaTEm-q BEAT A IOWA uHIyERsn-y 7ND- I ma ngngLS AGAINST Honnaum BASKETBALITEAH m 1an EL P515360 WON EVERV C-ANE CRRRIED ms BALL AND CLAIMED n succesws WE STATE One 05 me M057 POPULAR cwes Q Truss CHAMROHSHJP IN em-qq WAS THE Bicyue CLUB CV 1' o TDWMQH 307 MEN ANDWOMEN QUTC' K c w BELONGED- Augustana athletes were interested in track meets as early as 1882 although no regular meets were held One of the most popular clubs at Augie in 1898-99 was the Bicycle Club, to which both men and women belonged. In 1893 the St. Amhrpsc football team left the Held with the game only half over when the strong Augustana team had rolled up what was then considered the large score of 18 to 0. The 1893 team also defeated Iowa Univemiqr 7 to 0. The members of the first Augie football team furnished their own equipment and paid their own traveling expenses. In a football game against Monmouth In 1894,, G. L. Peterson carried the ball seventeen successive times. The 1905 basketball team won both its games With Iowa University and also defeated the strong Nebraska University team. In 1912 the girls, basketball team won everygame on its schedule and claimed the championship of the state. .z. .5, m Page On: Hundred NiueJy-swen Page One Ihmdrtd Nimry-aigln A L17 6- u -S--1:-A N A jgl'1:: ,,,,: a: $.57: -' s.sjw-SVW-u-w-u mu: ygs,.'..o.4...t;,.. .-;,..- , .-.r. .,.. I . , l . Page On: Hundrcd Ninefy-uiue AGUSTANA VISITORS Page Two Flu mind 75 t2 iucusl't fix 1 . : i .;....t.w.i. typing . . W. ,., i J. ...;'v .y, HHSTURY QF FQUTBALL OOTBALL was lirst introduced at Augustana in 1893. John Swensson, son uf m1 cximziyur uf Mulinc, receives credit fur its introduction here. Swensson was with the team only a short while and was succeeded by Joe Coal: who came from the University of Illinois. It is interesting to note that the members of the first teams bought their own equipment. paid their own railroad fares on trips, and bought their own meals while on the trips. St. Ambrose was the first victim of the 1893 team. The Irish buys left the Held with the game only half over, the score lining 18 to 0 in favor of Augie. Perhaps it was in this game that the nickname Terrible Swedes:n was First coined, as the St. Ambrose players agreed that the charges of the Augustana line wrrc' terriblei Games were also played with 'Mcmmouth and Iowa University. The l-Ionmouth game was lost by the cloac score of 1+ to 12., but in the game with Iowa, Augie came out the victor in a 6 to o tussle. Two games were played in 189.; with Monmouth and Iowa. but the Nlonmnuth affair was such a. bloody struggle that football was dropped until 1901. In this year Augustaml lust tu both Nlunmnuth and Lumbarcl. In 1902. three out of five games were won, and in 1903 only one game was lost. The 1904 team was captained by Emil Ecrgren and enjoyed :1 must successful season. winning six out of seven games played. Top Rawai mm. PNcHLm, Limlrll, t mm; m. uahmm i Jnlullmn, 11 um, trosm-luml, Mandy, 1 mm... yaw- ilerquist, om-mn, Swmussou. Suttuvdum, Football Team of 1893. hm! Farsiry t1: iu'uyrrylcma AJUGUSTANA ?ry. 1H1 . c'or'v- 31h :514-51 3 dr- - The Synod decided in 1905 that there should be nu more intercollegiate foollmll at Augusmnn, and stuck to its decision throughout a storm of protest by the students. During this time only interclass football was played, After persistent agitation, football was finally reinstated, 21nd, in the fall of 1917, ed Davenport took charge of Augic's fuothnll fortunes. The 1917 season was only fair, but in 1918 the team won all the games on its schedule. The 1919 season was only average. However, Augustana paints with pride to the 197.0 season. Coached by Art Swedberg, the team lost only one game, and that to Millikin by a 7 to 0 scare. In this year Augie scored 188 points to only 23 made by OppnnEntS. Four out of seven games were won in 1921, the first game of the seasuu being lost to W7abash by a 7 to 0 score. Two men. HChuckH Larson and Martin Corncll. were the All-Conference selectinns of a majority of the sport scribes. Foothall tuck a decided slump in 1921 when only one game was wow and did not recover itself until the 1925 season rolled around; In 1923 only three victories were recorded out of seven starts1 and In 192+ only two games were won. With the influx cf new material, however, an enlarged coaching; staff, and a better athletic urganiz.- tinn, prospects are bright for future football history at Augustana. vstroln, J. Nclmn, Culdren cCcnehJ. I, Julmson Olmuagcn, I'lembmg. Top Ruw-Im sun, N,vquisl. 0. Peterson. Anderson. 1 Wicr. Hug, l'ululrluist. mam Rumilh'u n. 31. Johnson, mun. Belgian K'nptninL .. Johusun, . 110m... Imars-Oburg, Swanson, chstmm, A. Benson, A, Juhlvsnn, lJnll, Lnrgmn. 1 ootlmimem of 1004 h: 93- inn g;h1-$I-?VV . u-.- u-wd-JHN. 'utrW-QHN aw. ghwm. divui. A u cwu s TAN ANNN BASKETBALL SEASUN 1L 9 2 5 w 2 t6 REUBEN NORLING Captain -u dwl- tul'i Pagr Two quuirrd Tlu'rl' w.:C-a-.. w- , w: 5y; $ . 5.5; N; . a - .40. t ,$;-.- 1.513 Jim 1925 'saJ-Esu 4r RISHEL swam; . G SH'ANSON NCJWERS jDSEFHSON GAULFA' A N DERSDN LUNDHOLM GLYNN SORHXG KULLDERG sElnEL 1926 VARSHTY BASKETBALL C and: . . . ARTH L'R V. SWEDBERG Capmiu REUBEN NORLING me . . . . . . HERBERT GLYNN Perrammi NORLJNG .......................... Guard SWA NSUN ........ Glmrd KULLEERG . .Cem'u- SEIDEL ... Forward MAHONEY ........................ Forward GAUMX ... . . . .Ceum- ANDERSON ........................ Furrwmd LUNDIIOI,M ... . ..... Famaard 'WOOIJWARD A . Guard Gallxxsnu . . Guard NOWERS JOSEPHSUN ........... Fa r'um'ri RISHEL - wn v,. 373 1 i A U r; 1.1 S I A N A -4'.-- .iut :e'wu-if-v- Q'J'-':LJ$t-Cit1 :bw tdwtqsir.t:$:' BASKETBALL SEASQN 192526 Three times champions of the colleges of Illinois! Such is the record of Augustam fur the past three years of basketball competition, and this yearis team was truly :1 championship team. From the beginning of the season, when the puweriul Gustavus Adolphus five, last year's champions of Miinnesuta, fell- before its attack, to the trouncing of Eureka in the final conference battle of the season, the team showed its superiority in practically every game. Prospects at the beginning of the season were not particularly bright, but with ' customdty thoroughness Coach Swedhetg set out to build a' team. Oi last year's championship team there remained Capt. Norling. Mahoney, Kullherg, and Nowers. However, several valuable men showed up in the early practices, notably VVnodward, a former Rock Island High School star, who early cinehed the running guard. position. The men worked at top speed and on December 12 were ready to meet the VVartburg College five from Clinton. VVnrthurg proved stronger than was expected and gave the team quite :1 run, although the Hnal score stood 28 to 9 in favor of Augie. After the Wnrtburg game there was a short period of gloom in thc Augie camp, as it did not seem possible that Swede could develop a team of championship caliber in four days to compete with the Gustavus Adolphus team which was making a barn- storming tour and sweeping everything before it. However, on the night of December 16, Augustana met and defeated that team in une of the most thrilling battles of the year. The game was a seesaw affair, but the Augie cagers came through in the final minutes and won the game 30 to 29. ' Shortly after the Christmas holidays the team was greatly strengthened by the enrollment of Dick Anderson of Cambridge. However, the vacation period seemed to have affected the play of the team for in :1 short road trip, Augie lost two close contests. The first game was with Armour Tech of Chicago. Handicapped by the size of the floor, the team was forced to accept a 32 to 31 defeat. The next night the ball refused to rull through the hoop for Augustimm and Lake Forest won by a 27 to 24. count. :u? aim a e A a aft 5- Pagc Trim Hundred Fiw 4-..- Undisenurnged, the team returned home, and, after a weeks strenuous drill, enr gaged the Nlunmouth tossers on January 12. From the beginning the game was never in doubt. Augustana passed in and around the Monmouth men, and, when the gun sounded, Augie was nn the lung end of a 40 rt: 21 scnl'e. Highly conftdent, the team journeyed to Bluomingtun to engage Illinois Wesleyan. Here our championship hupes were almost wrecked, for after a heartbreaking struggle. Wesleyan came out the victor, having won the game on free throws by making twelve Out of fifteen while Augie missed exactly the same number. After the Wesleyan game, the team began to hit the basket with regularity. and, as a result, Knox fell before its onslaught on the night of January 19. Although Knox led at the half, Augusmnn came back in the second half and had things all her own way. Cheercd on by a hundred or more loyal routers who journeyed to Gales- burg to see the game, the team rallied, and the final whistle 5qu Knox defeated - 40 to 33, On January 23, Carnell College of Mount Vernon, Iowa, came to Augustmm with a wonderful record of wins. The superb guarding of Capt. Nnrling coupled t with the deadly basket eyes of Kullberg and Anderson united to give Augustana an overwhelming victory, the final score lacing 42 to 17. Polytechnic crew from Peoria. Weakcned by the removal of Kullherg early in the game, the Augie offense did not seem able to functinn, and the game was lost by EL 28 to 16 score, Inability to shunt baskets in the Fmal period spelled Augic's downfall. l V L h t E The week following the Cornell victory, the Augie cagers took on the Bradley J t1 l W Going to wark in earnest, the Augie team prepared for one of the most important , games of the year with Eureka the following week. Playing on the home floor, our - team passed and shot the ball like demons, and when the smoke of battle had cleared !! away, the undefeated Eureka team had a 31 to 29 defeat chalked up against them. I l I E Engaging Monmouth on its heme floor the folEc-uwing week, Augie continued her ' onward march in the championship race and handed the Maple City lads a 33 to 22 defeat. On February 16 we engaged Carthage on our home flour and through superior playing in eVery department nt the game handed them a 42 to 16 defeat. Four days later the team traveled to Peoria and dropped :muther hurd-fought game to Bradley. Augie led at the half 17 to 12, but inability to hit the hump spelled defeat to the score of 29 to 24.. at at .e--. r s 4-. ye. r Mr, L t .. -; awaitUL,t.xe,4.t-:...-dr..rte. Page Tam Hundred Six 1875 E A U G L1 8 T A N A -- am 511511 How 5. Er.- $15 e-n-;:,...o,.1.5,.-.11.9;...$;. , -- . The season closed in 11 blaze of glory with three decisive victories and the first Championship of the new Central Illinois Athletic Association. Knox was ,engaged cm the evening of February 23. and was handed another drubbing, this time by a 43 to 33 score. Three days inter, on February 26, the team jnumeyud ta Eureka. This was really the crucial championship game, :15 the claims of both schools rested on the outcome of this game. Playing marvellous ball, Augie compktely outclassed the Red Devils, and the championship was ours, the,- final score being 27 to 23. Returning Victoriously home, the team closed the season with Cl 39 to 22 victory over Armour, thus wiping out the early season defeat. In AllrState selections, Capt, Norling was :1 unanimous choice for guard, while Kullhurg, Anderson, ylahoncy, and Woodward also rcceived either places on team: or honorable mention. A summary of the season follows: Augustana ..................... 28 VVartburg ..................... 9 Augustana ..................... 3O Gustavus Adolphus ............. 29 Augustana ..................... 31 Armour Tech ................. 32 Augustmm, . . . . . ............... 2.1. Lake Flirqst ................... 27 Augustzma ............ . . . 40 Monmouth .. 21 Augustana. . , . . . , . . . . ........ 30 Illinois VVesLL-yzm .............. +2 Augustnna ..................... 40 Knox . . . . . . . . . . .............. 33 Augustana ....... 1..... , . . . . . .. +2 Cornell ....................... 17 Augustana ..................... 16 Braciley .. . . . . . . . . . . . . , ........ 28 Augustana ............. I ........ 31 Eureka .................... Augustnna ..................... 33 Klonmouth .. , . ,. . . 1 1 . . . . . ..... Augustann ..................... 4.2 Carthage ..................... Augustana ..................... 2+ Bradley . Augustann ..................... +3 K1103: ........................ 33 Augustana ............. . . . . . . , . 27 Eurcka ....................... 23 Augustana ..................... 39 Armour Tech ................. 22 Augustnna ..................... 520 Opponents ............... . . 1 1 .412 3r '91:.1. .c-a-Lai- sauna! 14x Paw T-wr; Ihzmh'ad Swen h A u g u 5 T i- N A ; 192.3 ma Y-A ..,.i;:i. ., i. , - h i- ., Huu- -rn zanuw. ARTHUR V. SWEDBERG i Diracfar of Athiefim ' Hmrl Candi of Basketball and Tmrk Arthur V. chdhcrg, director of athletics and head coach of baskcthali and track. is thoroughly an Augustana man. He was graduated in the class of i137 after having captained the basketball team for two yearsi Upon his return from France with a i rank of Major, he was calltd to Augie as Director of Athletics, and has ably filled that position ever since the fall of 1919. i The development of athletics at Augustnnn has been due largely to the untiring i I efforts of Swede. He has endeavored at all times to place sports on a higher plane, and has inculcatcd lofty ideals of spurtmanship into his men. As a coach he is in- valuable, for his knack of handling men is combined with his ability to impart to them his knowledge and experience While at Augustana he has built several champion, ship teams, including baseball and football; as wall as basketball, since he was also coach of the former two sports in his first years at Augie. Augusrann admires and respects such men as Swedbcrg. May his services to us be as long as our admiration and respect fur him are great. in in 7:1- .J.-. i4ryi;....,.i,;gh 5.77..7i-.., i7. um Pagi- Tu-a Ihmdrrd Fight 167:3 ; l A u u u s T A N A m L 1925 J: ., I J.- n ;n 2m - i - nonnmc Captain Immune ' Cnptain-Elect Warfburg REUBEN NORLING An uncanny ability to break up shots and get the hall earned Rube the position of backguard an the mythical All-Smte five. His two years at Augie have been all too brief, and it is with regret that we sce him graduated, as his loss will be felt keenly. FRED KULLBERG Playing center on our championship team, Freddie easily outclassed all his opponents. His ability to sink baskets and play a great floor game earned him a position on several of the All-Smte teams picked by sport scribcsl ll 9 9 'l' '5' 9 A '1 -- ,5; J u 7w w w:?.r w :2 4- i. ;':'- ',-l - ; 93.3. 3;. swibw Page T-wa Hundred Nine l.-.f - l- Aipic u s- T w- MAHOXSY Gustavus A'IIOINHU PHILIP MAHONEY Peten is perhaps um: of the smallest men in the conference but his deadly basket - eye landed him 'way up on top in the scoring list. A member of the team for four years, Pete is lost by graduation. CHARLES ANDERSON Andy made a record of having scored an average of fourteen points in each of the last four games on this year's schedule. An important cog in our champiunship team, we hope to see him back next year. '00::WARD Bmtll'cy CHARLES VOODXVARD Chuck covered the 1mming guard position in such an efficient manner that he was placed on mythical teams by several critics. He has three more years to play and will be an impurt:lnt,member of next 3:221le championship team. STANLEY NOXVERS 213m was a cyclone of speed, and his ability' to change from defense to offense left many an opponent behind. Good dribbling, accurate passing, and a keen eye won Bill his place on the team. Page Two lhmdrcd Elwin 1925; .:-w;l :5. . - 4a.. usyu- -. SEIDEI. RISHEL Armour GLEN RISHEL Glenls accurate shooting was a revelation in the fans, and when he slipped by the opposing guards fur llsleepers, the crowd howled with glee. His play this season is only a forecast of what more of Swedberg's coaching will do. FRANK SEIDEL Frank possesses a lot of fight, and this combined with the ability to hit the hoop made him a valuable member uf the squad. He has one mun: year of cumpetition. tiw MVANSON cum xsux m ULEY THE RESERVES Scrimmaging against a team compost-d of five AlltStme men didn,t mean a thing to Swanson, Gauley, and Gammon. They were there every time to make the first team work its hardest to get through them and score points. How weH they play is evidenced by the fact that they took the floor against Armour in the final game of the season and licked them to a frazzleia thing that the Fust team was unable to du in the early part of the year. If Augustnna did not possess such a reserve team, it would be impossible to build a. ftrst team of the caliber that we possess. Augie offers all hunnr :md-rcspect to these men of whom the public hears and speaks so little, and yet without whom the chances of a winning team would certainty go glimmering. Nine rahs for the reserves! 5. -.t .$:'.' .47,, 41.- o twat .- Pag: Two Ihmdrrd Tfu'rlrm mmh'ny- :Ignm-son. t'orvin. Jnlmvluu, Pvlmsmx :t'um-lu. Scnlfdi indburg, Olmnlbr, rruund tc-aptum, Fuhhlmi, .Inhnv ACADEMY BASKETBALL SEASGIN Handicapped by injuries and sickness on the squad, the success of this yeah Academy team did not quite come up to expectations. However, in spite of continued reverses, the boys did not give up but faught on to the end. The initial game of the season was played with Aledo Military Academy on December 12 as :1 curtainvraiser m the varsity game with Wartburg. Inability to hit the hoop spelled defeat for our boys, and Aledo piled up a comfortable margin. No mure games were played until after the Christmas holidays, and on January 9 the team engaged their old rivals St. Ambrose. Lady Luck failed to smile, and the boys wcre again forced t0 accept defeat. The Academy ccntcr, Karl Olander, was honored by being picked as center on the second All Tri-City Academy team picked by local sport writers at the close of the season. With the return of most of this year's squad next year, chances for a winning team are promising, and with an influx of new material, Coach Peterson is buund to put out :1 team that will rival the varsity in its achievements. Page Two Hundred Fourteen AtlottSTANA x 7 m, ,, ,Id-nwmw mu :J.-...g,,-.;.3,..,g,. e ' a. KULLEERG LUXDOUIST ELMQL'ISF HOLM CHAEIjDN LUNDHDLM JDHSS'I'OBI BARNES, CAFTAIS SEIDEL GAULEY THE JUNIKOR BASKETBALL TEAM Striving to distinguish themselves in ali hues of endeavor, the juniors this. year succeeded in winning the inter-clnss basketball tournament, an honor which is usually conceded to the Freshman because of the abundance of material in that class since it is not handicapped by the nnilettcr-mcn ruling. Putting on the floor a well balanced team composed cf Captain Barnes and jnhnstun at the guard positions, Kraft 21nd Seidel at forwards, and Gnulcy at center, the Juniors swept all other teams away by superb guarding and n deluge of baskets. Dmu'ing n bye in the tournament, the Juniors met the Freshman in the $ccm1d round and administered a stinging defeat to the yearlings. Entering the hnnls. the team engaged the Sophomores in the most thrilling game of the tournament. The final pericd 5m ' El tremendous rally by the Sophs, but the Junior guards and forwards met it with equal determination, and the game was won by a 23 to 22 score. ,;.e . . $43.;- :33: L1 G Ll SWT t li5'u fan. 5.... 59w rl-n- . H. ULSOK w. ANDERSDX A. LAUKEXCE L. WENDELI, c. BEKGSTON 5:, suaxxsox L. TEI LEEN L. LL'NDVAIJ. M. DLAKDER s. BERCLUND E. TELLEES Fifi Dram am! Star Baskr'lbrlft' Tcmm, Hm originai btiskt'lbdl! team: a! d'ugmtlmrl MHSTGRY GF BASKETBALL. ERHAPS the must popular and certainly the most successful sport th Augus- ptzma is basketball. Augustana was one of the first institutions in the middle west to introduce the game, and a glance at the records shows that out of 261 intercollegiate CuntCStS, the SO'CHHEEI Utcn'ihlv: Swedes!: have won 180 games and last only 81, giving 21 percentage of .690. The introduction of basketball is credited to the Rev. Martin Olander, present pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, Rock ISlzmd. HE came to Augustana in 1897 bringing his knowledge of the game here from the Mztrineue, VVisconsiJL Y. M. C. A. The game became immensely popular, and two teams were organized: the Five Drops and the Stars. The first sa-mllcd varsity was cumpused 0f members of these two teams. I Intramural basketball was all that was played at first, there being as many as twclvc teams competing at onc time. Girls! teams were also organized, showing the immense popularity of the sport. 9...; 1631. Intercollegiate games were first played by Augustnna in 1902. Games were played against NInnmouth and Iowa University. Augie won the l'Ioanuth affair 18 to 12, but lost a hard fought contest to Iowa 22 to 21. The 1903 season was still murc successful, six nut of seven games being won. The only defeat was by Lombard whom Augie had defeated earlier in the season. Augusmml won its first championship in 1905 when every game on the schedule was won by an overwhelming scorn Even Lawn was defeated twice, 4.1 tn 10 and 29 m 28. In 1906, eight out of twelve games were won, and among these was in- cluded a victory over Nebraska University by a 26 to 24. score. The 1906 swsnn was the last as far :15 intercollegiate contests were concerned until 1911 when thu authorities reinstated basketball us a major sport. Dan Hayes of Muscutinc was coach during the 1911 and 1912 seasons. Roy M. Conrad came to Augustana in 1913 as the first director 0f athletics. In 1914, under his tutelage, the team won fuurth place in the tournament at Blooming ton. Art Swedbcrg played center on this team, and also captained the 1915 team which won m'rm out of fourteen conference gilmcs, The 1916 season was still mare F. Jonxsnx u. ANDERSON 13, IDHNSOX .1. SWEDDEKG E. NELSDL' 11. CJKLSON nLnnMan HULMCREN wasnx 12. 5111211131311: E. LUNDHERC ,ksox, TRAINER c. u 30.11-0th Team of 1917, Sum Cimmm'om 1117917.;55..g,-..71,;5 Pug: Tara Hundred Swrulirrz gum 1Wiwm LnQV 131 h 91 ;- AWU-g-L s T A N A ,, 71 192.3 1.1159. ;;,.. 4 ,. ..;,..1..-; w 7;; Cat. ' successful, eleven out of thirteen games being won. Howcrn, thc mum failed to place in the tournament. This was the last season that games were played 1'11 the old gym. The 1917 lmsketlmll seamn will :111 'ays he 21 bright spur in our cage history for in that year the team carried 05 hrst place in the state tournament held at Decatur. Coached by Roy M. Conrad and playing in the new gymnasium, the team esmhlished one of the hnc$t rccurds in history. The 19181 1191 11nd ho seasons wcrc average, but 111 1921, Cnachcd by Art Swath berg, the team won fourteen out of sevcntccn canfcrencc games and placed third in the tournament at Decatur. In 1922 the tournament system was discarded, and during the 1923 seasun Augustmm W011 Clercn cut of twenty games, The training that the teams received in 1922 and 33 w t very evident in the teams of 192.; and '25. The 1924 season was eSpccizllly brilhant, :1 thrilling game with Lemhilrd on a Galeslmrg flour deciding the championship in favor of Augustann. Swedbcrg again produced :1 championship team in 1925 when the team finished the season at the top of the percentage column. This made the fourth basketball championship for Old Augie since the inception nf basketball twcnty-thrc: years agot SWEDBERG, COACH HAR?MAN KEMPE BARNIS SDWEKS JOHNSTON SEIDEL GAL'MEY HEIDER 1 FIRST AROXSOS jOHNSON, CAPT, CONREY 51 MJONEY ankefbm'! Team of 19.94, Stair 0110111950211 91.. 1-1 ;s-. .m- .5:'- in;- U ,4... Payr Tara Hundred 151'ng91: 1875 , ! i. Aru G u,s T A N A 1925 5-43 'W W'WVHi - :mw-mxuw-m.5; . 13-.--:. 9-,-.. 1;;..:---7.1-,53577-1;9.7-1 7 Lh'nVJFL-4c5fqu-A'E BASEBALL SEASON 1 9 2 5 EPHRAIM Enl'msox Captain '6 3m $--- 1: 549 we- 532 WW .4- . Ji :1- 4.2m -.- ' -. 5.5- -.- H.251! -; Pug: Two Hundryd Nimlem h 53 3.. HULTGREX HULTBERG ASDEKSDN FLYNX KUNZE SELLsTRoM SWANSDN Bmusaxa CARLSON BENSOX ERICKSON SPARK PIERCE KHAHISHU MASCDT PEARCE 1925 VARSHTY BASEBALL Candi . , . . . . , VVALLACE SWANSON Captain . . . . . . . EPHRAm ERICKSON IDETSDH HE! Enicxsox ........................ Snorfjmp Pumas ., HCthcr PEARCE Center Firld KUNZE . .Firn Ban Bmusam: ............. Piltlrer I'IULTBERG .. .Ldl Field Bmsow . ..... Tlu'rd Brut ANDERSON Right Field 51mm .. ,....,...Pi1rfzer Cunsox ....... Left Field KNANISHU ........... Strand Bale SELLSTKDM ......................... mm: FLYNN ............. Fin! Buu- HULTGREN .......... .......... Outfiaid '9 ; -'5. 79-. j- x -5 -. -;.. 5a .7..4 .A'.r,...a;. ,;: ..u Pngr T-wv Hmuz'rz-d Taurm'y 1. ti AUVUUS -, film-ruw-. mm Jinmmw 9, THE 1925 BASEBALL SEASQN The great national pastime, baseball. has for the last few years been :1 minor sport at Augusmna. This has been true for several reasons, nutstunding among which are the lack of pmper financial support, the scarcity of good material, and spasmodic support by the student body. To begin the 1923 season, Coach Swanson had a nucleus of six letter men around which to build a team. Captain Erickson, mainstay pitcher of previous years, was shifted to shortstop in order to bolster up the infield. Bcnusnng and Spahr bare the brunt of the pitching responsibility; Pierce and Peterson contested for the position behind the platc. Flynn and Kunze alternated Elt titst base; Knanishu played :1 con- sistent game at second; Benson, our hard-hitting third sacker, campleted the infield. Pearce, Carlson, Hultgren, andAnderson contended for places in the outhcldt The Opening game was with h'Ionmouth on the afternoon of May 2. Numerous errors by the Augie inhcld and 21 contrztstingly snappy defense by the Monmouth outfit united to give Monmouth a 9 to 2 win. St. Bcde's College was next on NIay 5. Erickson took the mound, but was re placed in the fifth inning by Spahr. Airtight bull pitched by Herman of St BedeVs, and the erratic work of the Augie infield, gave St. Bedds :1 10 to 2 win Greatly improved, the team engaged hit. Morris on hlay 8, and lost a hard fought game 7 t0 6. Augie had the edge in pitching and base running, but again nervousness an the part of the defense lost the game. The following day, May 9, we engaged St. Beach; on their home lot. Augie cracked out nine hits for two runs, while 51'. Bedek bunched twelve. and coupled with some errors by the Augie inheld, managed to push across five runs. Augie scored on infield blows by Pearce, Erickson, and Benson. On May 12 we dropped our second game to Monmouth by a score of IO to 7. Errors again decided the game. Augie getting eleven hits from Crowder and Dicksen, while Monmouth collected the same number from Spahr. .9 a- $5 svn-r-myt t'x at at J'. .n-n g.....;57t.tea.,.p....;. Pagl- Tarn Ihmdrrd Twentymue .M. i '-187.f3- i; .1 A u G 31.5 'r A N A L 1925 Knox was next in order, and won a hard fought game 6 to 5. Augie took a two run lead in the first inning; then Knox retaliated with four, and the score was tied at five all in the fifth. Kline, who was 'Knox's outstanding man an the oEense throughout the game, put over the winning run iii the ninth inning. Steady improve, ment was noted in the Augie team, for the hitting was more consistent and the defense less erratic. A return game with Knox was played here an May 21. It was another hard game to lose, and perhaps the best game of the season. Only one error was recorded ! against Augie. Knox collected only three hits from Spahr, but turned them into four runs. Augie managed to get twu runs from four hits. Although the bases were Filled three times, Augie was unable to push across the winning runs, and Knox won 4 to 2. The final game af the year was played at Mt. Morris and resulted in the only win of the year. Beausang was credited with nine strikeouts. Pearce led the attack with two triples, and this accompanied by good work on the part of the infield, was responsible for a Victory. This year, with an improved playing held and a wealth of material on hand, both new and old, Augie may hope for n. more successful baseball season. A summary of the season follows: Augustann ..................... 2 IVIunmauth .. . , , ...... . . . 9 Augustana. . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ 2 St. Bedek .................... m Augustann ..................... 6 Mt. Mbrris . . . , . . . . . . . . ....... 7 Augustann ..................... 2 St Bedeis ..................... 5 Augustaml. 7 Monmouth . IO Augustana ..................... 5 Knox .2 ........................ 6 Augustana ............ i ......... 2 Knox ......................... 4 Augustana ........... j ......... to Mt. Morris ............... l . 7 Augustana ............. . . . . . . . . 36 Opponents .................... 55 1875 y' f m-w-cmu h ' mmmn .12....h9n, gm... aywdn 7dr. HOWARD PEARCE Cnpiain-Ehd-Cznier ngfd 1-1055, captainiclect for the '26 season, is one of the best hitters on the team and i: fearcd by pitchers. He covers center Flehi and ruins the possibilities of many a paten- tial hit. AiUGUSTANA EPHRAEM ERICKSON Capmin-Pitrlrer and Sbarlxlap HEph,'h our radAhended captain, was shift, cd from the mound to shortstop this season. He gobble; up grounders in grant style and is a wnsistem himm Being well liked, he makes an ideal lmder. CARL BEAUSANG Pitrh Cal is one of the mainstays nf the pitch ing staff. Cooihended M all times he closed his college career brilliantly with the only win of the season when he struck out twelve Mt. Morris batsmen, ' 55 .:f h. Page Two Hundred Twrury-tbr'n ROBERT FLYN N F in! Easy 'tBolfs height enabled him to get many balls that wmlld otherwise have been wild throws. and when he connected at the bat, the hall usually muk a long ride US gm. 3,... 175 5 AUG :'.m-.-M. T A N A KENNETH PIERCE Card: ' KEn Filled ably the position behind me but. He played a heady game and With another year's expclience should prove a valuable asset to m: team. ELMER KUNZE Strand BRIE Elmer played a cansistem game at second and made short work of all gruunders mat came his way. He has three more years to play. 3 -b5-.;'r...r1- -. Pug: Tan Hmldn-d Twnnly-four NLIRMAN BENSON Third Bart Bans took care of the ho: corner and was one nf the must cnnsistent players of the sensun. At but he shared high hunars fur the season with Pearce. MARTIN KNANISI-iU Samud Brut Mart was one of the infield mainstay:n He handled grounders well and managed to squeeze in a hit when needed ;. 7; . ,- .1.., x. 4 .11. 1;. a AU-GUSTA . dun m; 01-7 mola- - :3. GILBERT ANDERSON Czulzr Fidd WEI is also one of the trio that caverns in the outer gardens. His work with the big stick earned him a high position in the batting averages. CLARENCE SELLSTROM hand at secvnd and shun He had a keen eye for grmlnders. and, when at bat, oppusing pitchers knew that a clout by him mean: something. Oilie alternated untEelde r. .-;... 52-- 9,. p . g. V. 1.. 5,1- 9.. J;.r'9-. 3-. '.l-. REINUOLD 1'1 UL'i'BERG LG mu uRay covered the ourE:ld most of the time but was alsn a pitcher of abilhy. of his keen aye, he was uften sent in to pinch hit and was the worry uf many a pitcher. Because CHESTER CARLSDN Left Fish! Chet' played his first games for Augie this year and promises to became a great His ability stamps him fur cer- min as a member of the '26 team. $ . aha Pay: Two Hurzdrrd Tucmty-jfm OLSON hVESTERLUND HOAGL ND CHINLUND KARL LLNDBEKG PAULSON HENRY Baseball Temp! of 1892, fin! Vanity at A'uyzufamr HHSTQRY UF BASEBALL ASEBALL was among the firs: sports introduced at Augustana, the first game Bbcing played in 1891. It was popular on the campus in the early eighties, but not until 1891 was the first varsity organized. Together with other inter, collcgime sports, baseball was banned in 1906, and it was not reinstated until 1911. The 5m regular coach was Mr. Leverich who in 1912 led the team to five victories But of Eight games played. Similarly successful seasons were enjnj'cd in the 1913 and H4. seasons. The success of the 1915 and '16 seasons was only fair. The 1917 team came within a single game of taking the championship. Since 1920 baseball has declined in importance at Augie, and n0 eminently suc- cessful seasons have been recorded. However, with added interest, better material, and more loyal suppart, baseball is gradually regaining its position a: Augustana as a major sport. TRACK SEASQN 1925 REINHOLD INGELSON -3-Ji;..y.9;5.au5fh33171393175537;.: . '-'.; :1, i? 545- ti mif-ififjp ling! Tue Ihmdrrd Tutmy-Mwn EAJJ- G Ll 0K- xht- .,. HOLLINcswaer OSBORKE PEARSON OLSON swammu; GAULEY snuxsux momsox JOHXSDN Lmsnx JOSEPHSON BURCH 1925 VARSHTY TRACK Coach . . . . . . . ARTHUR V. SWEDRERG Capmiu . . . . . , . Ramnmn INGELSON Personnel INGELSDN . , , V, ,. ,. ............. Hurdle: josEstoN ......................... Damn Swaxsnx . .ADirtunu- lIaLLmaswoanr ........ Dmhcs Jonssax . .. ..Weiyhrs Sancmsnu ...Braad Jump Lansox HDI'Hrurrr GAULEY J-Iigh Jump Osnon'z . , ..Wsiglus OLSON ..... Dinnm-c BURCH ........................... ..Da1!m szsux . ......................... Weight; ' Payr Two Hundred TrwNHy-tsigm -i tA u G u s T A N A lId-w-tm -c'u-t-.-:mwaywmdv, 2m- J,-. THE 1925 TRACK SEASQN It can hardly be said that the success of the 1925 tmtk season was more than mediocre, for both of the dual meets were lust. Coach Swedberg was ImndiCapPed in the Erst place by the lack of veteran material, and in the second place by the ccmdition nf Ericsnn Field which was newly graded and in no condition for either track or field work. NIust cf the training was done at Brnwning Field in NIDIinc, and thc mtn who made the long trip nut there night after night for the purpose of training are to be highly commended. As usual, Augie sent a medley relay team to the Drake Relays at Des Moines. The team consisted of Hollingsworth tlzol, Burch LHCO, Larson Umlf milej, and Swanson imileh. The medley was won by Butler College. The first dual meet was at Monmouth 011 IUay 2. Augie showed unexpected strength in the field events: Kermit Johnson won the shot put and jzwelin throw; Osborne placed first in the discus, Hollingsworth, Swanson, and Josephson took sccunds in the 100 and 220, the two mile, and the. Ho IBSPECtchiy, aind Sarginson, Ingelson, and Gauley garnered thirds in the broad jump, 10w hurdles, and the high jump. The hnal scorn: was 89 to 37 in favor of h'fonmouiht On May 16 we engaged Carthage on their home field. Osborne took hrst in the discus, and Snrginsnn collected out nnly other first place of the day in the broad jump. Carthage was unexpectedly strong in the remaining field events. Hollingsworth and Josephson again took second places in the 100, the 220, and the 440, while Josephson gathered an additional third in the broad jump. First in the mile, two mile, pole vault. and high jump gave Carthage an 88 to 43 win. The State Meet was held at Knox in Galesburg un N135? 23. Although several preliminary heats were won by Augustann men, Augie representatives failed to plate in any of the finals. This year, with Ericson field settled and the track firmly bedded down, Augie expects a greater number of athletes than ever to try for a place on the track squad and thus insure a winning team. dignylg t Page Two Hundrtd Tu'c'myrrriut H '3. 0-. 9,; $5 3-. REINIIOLD INGELSON Captain Hurdle; The likable personaliiy nf qHeine mzule him an ideal leader. He run both low :1an high hurdles and in these runs acquired points to swell the Augie total. RAYMOND SVVANSON CrrpltziikElt-ct Dinancr Ray is possessed of a grant deal of en, dm-unce and n neverisuyidic spirit that enables him to run a great race in the two mile. He is hnnurcd with the 1926 captaincy. KERMIT JOHNSON Weight: Kermit is our star weight man, and gar- nered most of his points in the shatput. His versatility is shown, however, by Lil? fact that he threw the javclin and placed in the polevault, Pugs Two Hmrdrrd Tbirly HERMAN LARSON Dijlrmn: Hennan was one uf the hardest trainers on the squad, and ibis consistent training Enabled him to compete successfully in the lwa mile. ' .-.'. gf J l : LEE OSBORNE eryfn'r Lee is a wcight man, throwing the dihCllS well over the hundred foal mark. He placed East in both our dual mccts. CARL JOSEPHSON Dmhu josic won his first letter in track this year and shmlld do great things next year. He runs the 440 in fast time and occasionally goes in far the broad jump. MILTON OLSON DI'Jmncc Milt is a valuable man in the distances. and trains consistently. Another year's competition should win him a letter. .-Jr . .J ..+ . LAVERNE BURCH DRII'H': LnVcrne was also a member of the 1925 Drak: Rclnv team. and besides running :1 fast half-mile, he dEd the palevaulting for Angie. Pay: Two Ihmdrrd Thirly-unc WALTER PEARSON WILLARD GALILEY WNW'IU High Jumfl 7 . . . ' I a ' ' . fVi a113- jah :1 big Ina , :EWI h's Sl VM3 Sun is 17055355811. of a pair of lung legs 0 izvrml mutmagc 11 lemg mg 5m and that enable him to get over the crossbar hllr mg the d'mls- with ease in the high jump. He will be a valuable addition to the 1926 team. RICHARD SARGINSON JOHN HOLLINGSWORTH Brand Jump Dash. Dick acquired most of his points in :hc HHolly was One of the fastest dash men broad jump but was also a dash man of seen at Augie in recent years. He ran the ability He was a member of the team that 100, the 220, and the 440, and showed a Entered the Drake Relay. clean pair of heels to most of his opponents. Page Two Hrmdrm' TlrirtyAtu-a TENNIS SEASON 1 9 2' 5 PHILIP MAHON EY Captain . 2'. mm: . .r -. W .. gig. m . o. A -. u r. .5 '- -.9--- 55:5 ; Pay: T195 Humirmf Thirly-rfu'cc u 5- T A x A . -.,:,t . .. ,y- .Ham ,.,. THE 1925 TENNHS SEASQN Tennis has always been a pvpular sport at Augie, and the 1925 season was no exception to the rule. Every fall :1 tournament is held and so arranged that the finals are played at Hometoming. These finals are always watched With interest by large crowds. A tournament is also held during the spring term. In the spring tournament of 1925 thitty-twu students participated. The contestants fmally narrowed down to J. Clark and W. Herman. Herman upset dope hy defeating Clark, who had won the fail tournament, in straight sets 6-4. R2. However, Clarkt by virtue of winning the fall tournament, was picked as Mahoney's partner in the district and state meets. After having held the states singles championship for four consecutive years through the prowess of Kenneth Conrey, Augie was finally forced to relinquish it. Conrey being lost by graduation, NInlmney represented Augie at the district taurna- ment held at Knox 011 May 15. After defeating Miunmuuth 6-2, 6-4, he was forced to accept defeat at the hancis 0t Nlessick of Kristo:J who won a closely contested grime 6-4., 6-2. Clark was also eiiminnted by the Knox contestant in the Erst round 6-2, 6-2. N.Iahoney and ClaIk, representing Augie in the doubles, draw :1 bye at the district tournament, and thus were entitled to compete in the state tournament which was held at Galesburg'in connection with the State Track Meet on May 22-23. Our representatives had the misfortune to draw the strangest team of the tourney, Diemcr and Messick of Knox, as their first opponents, and went down in defeat 6-0, 6-4.. Diemer and Mcssick thus secured revenge for thc defeats they suffered a couple of years age through the racket skill of Cnnrey and Carlson when these two won the state doubles championship. Dicmer and Mcssick continued successfully through the tournament, and the championship was awarded to Knox. This year, with NIahoncY and Clark again showing top form on the courts, Augie expects to regain much of the glory which was hers in years past. PHILIP MAHONEY While at Augie, 'hPatc has made an enviable record on both basketball floor and tennis court. This year, as captain of our tennis team, we ex- pect him to come out on top in the annual state tournament and thus restore to Augie the crown which has temporarily been 105:. A teammate of the great Conrey, the loss of Pete by gmd- uzm'on will be looked on with regret. MmeEY JULIAN CLARK Julian won the right to represent Augic for the Hrst time by winning the annual fall tourna- ment. Since that time he has proved himself a worthy defender of the tennis laurels of Augusr mnn, He plays a steady game in the singles, and when paired with NIahoncy in the doubles, a well nigh unbeatable combination is prcscntcd. -73; nhu1-y h. Pngr Tum HMmI'J-rd Tiltf'd'y'fh'l' 4M..A.. ...-.. t ART SVv'ANSUN E. P. SEKCREN REUBEN FOSS C. P. AHERG J. P, MAGXUSSON PHIL EKULAD R. AA JACOBSDN E4 FOGELSTROM R. RLOOM H'. MAGNUSON Tennis Tm : of 1902 THE HHSTQRY 0F TENNJIS LTHOUGH tennis is not placed on the same level tanday as. basketball and four- Aball, it is still apopular sport. Tennis'was' played at Augie us far back as 1876, just one year after the: removal of the college from Paxton to Rock Island. Tennis clubs were not immediately organized, but in the early nineties they became the lending athletic organizations on the campus. Both men and women took part in the annual tournaments, and the rivalry and Interest was keen. The Hrst varsity team in 1902 was the pick of the clubs then in existence, which had a member- ship of about scventy-fivc persons at the time. Intercollegiate tennis was not undertaken until shortly after the late Worm War, and the history of tennis at Augustana has been a glorious one since that time. The first state tennis title was awarded in 192x and was won by Augustana. Through the t , phenomenal skill of Kenneth Conrcy, Augustana held the singles championship nf the h state for four successive years, establishing what is thought to be a record for inter t collegiate competition. In 192x and 1922 Augie also held the doubles championship, Conrey being paired with Ina: Carlson to form a team that swept through everything to victory. In his four years at Augie, Conrey did not lose a single intercollegiate match. tg,wl,,t.1;..t.,;;ef Pug: Tun Hnndrrd Thirty-six Q 171-731.le lulu x 171 19 x p; K Qq .J jzzgmtmm Today to the original building. the institution nuns m-dny scvcn others; from four prufessurs the teaching staff in all the departments has grown to more than sixty members; from ninety students in 1873. the enrollmcnt has increased to twelve hundred. The faculty is made up of men and women of sound learning and character who fur years have given af their time, intelligence, and personality to the Augustana ideal, Augustnua has championship athletic and forensic teams which bring much glory to their Alma Mater. Schuol spirit manifests itself nut only on the athletic field but in the everyday mutinc of college life. The influence uf religion un the campus is evidenced by an active, virilc, puxitix-c Christianity. Thus Augusmna tu-day has :1 happy cumbinatiun of the essentials Of a successful college: rm able faculty, school activities, school spirit, and Christian ntnwsphcrc. gUGUSTANA has grown during its Fifty Fears in Rock Island. In addition 7t iIi :3: v E civiizln ,. '.-' n3 '- :: - - - ...-. -. . F4L7 7xm3 Ll STWA ; 1ng3 J: SQCHAL CLUBS AT AUGUSTANA Mai: 0803 PUGS POPS GABS ONOS PARS ROUNDELS Wamwh SPEEDS QPFS - KEYS COGS . KENS 57,8 .,-:.-j'.'.'. :P, Jr gfm-ue ., Ni; .w'g 1 7i w? .:.-:-. WM ., sgzjm'o -;::'.1. i Pay! Taco Huudred-tlrir'lyqlim- '.. :g'- ;.- .j ':;,--. '-. um V; ..;,3.:-,:, .1; .;: :, 1:: : . ;: : -. ; ':..; '- -:3 :. -, .;1. w... 5: m - 3;: .. 1M1. :uh -. u. mu, - ffrcihl .Aw. LHL ASDREES, CHAIRMAN MISS PEARCE PROF. ANDERSON HORLING H. WILLIAMS H. WILLIAMS BOWMAN TMEHMMMMJGFSQCMMJCQNTRQL The social activities of the student organizations are all under the supervision and regulation of the Board of Social Activities. Through the cooperative spirit which exists betwceh this board and the students rhc work of the Social Board has proved to be very satisfactory since its origin in 1919. In that year through the cooperation of Dr. Andrew and Prof. I. M. Anderson, who was than vice president of Augustana, the idea of a body for social supervision was huing crystallized, and in 1920, the first official Board of Social Activities was dchnitely organized and ready for action. The personnel of the board is as follows: The president of tho insti- tution, the dean of women, a. representative from the college board of directors, and four students, twu heing sclccted from the student body, and um: each by the men!s and women's clubs. Pug: Tun Hmm'rrd Forty mxucusrxmxrawz:an M. ah. $NyS CLUBS .. .3 1; 3 J H: 19' .3: . 1537:; .111 ,1le .EXNEX 1W x E - .1 - E T M E 0 S 0 S 3 Founded 19.20 6: j 0175mm? President ARNOLD SERENIUS Vite Pr'exidrnt VERNON SERENIUS Suratm'y-Trenwrs'r . . E CARROL NELSON 114mech Seniors VERNON SJERENIL'S FRIDOLF HANSON MARCUS MILLER VERNON RYDING HERBERT GLYNN REUBEN Nonuxc ARNOLD SERENIUS OSCAR BLOOM szfnr 'WENDELL LUND Sophomarrs EDWARD THORSON DAVID SOLOMONSUN jERUME MILLER CARROL NELSON HAssuN THORSON V. SERENIUS mooM SDLOMUNSDN LUSH A. sEKENIUS LL J. MILLER MILLER N ELSON m'mNc Gn'Ns: NDRLING Pay: Tun Hmrdrcrl FoJ'ty-I-wa T H E P U Prmfrl't'ul . Vim Pryn'zfmt Sr'c'rvtaryiTrelmlrcr CLARENCE BARN ES leaxc SELLIN Fun ruled 19 I 6 Orificers Members Smiur GS CLIFFORD PATTERSON CLARENCE BARNES . FRED KULLBERG CLIFFORD PATTERSON Junior; HOWARD PEARCE Esxn. RANDOLPH ALLEN ELMQUIST HAmw LL'NDHDLM VERNON LUNDQLVIST MARTIN JOHXSTOX LUNDQUIST PEARCE SELLIH OLIVER XVILsox ELMQUSIT Svpham Dre: FRED KULLBERG KULLEERC JOHNSTDX LUNDHDLM BARNES PATTEILSDX WILSON RANDOLPH 1 193: EG' ; bl Puyr Two Humirrd' me-ln'u'u- Prnidenf Fire President . Serrt'tm'y Treasurer ELUx ANDERSON ELWOOD KRAFT R! ROLEN FRITZ Fozsu x6 ulIIAREHAM M USGIiKIVE- THE P0198 EnEx FORSLING Ismnnfr'a' 1915 -- Officer: ELVIN ANDERSON . . ELWUUD KRAFT KENNETH KEMPE , . . . I'IAROLD SWANSON ' NIwnbm-x . 353nm?! I MlLTox SCHLUERMAN szforj KENNETH Kimm: HAROLD SWANSON .1 STANLEY NELSON LESLIE Wlxp FORD ANDERSON EARL FRITZ Sophomore: M L'SGROV 1; CARL JOSEPH sax Carzm'vrrlary - , LEWIS VVAREMAM M. ANDERSON KEMFE SCHEUERMAX NELSDN wxxD j USEPHSIIX svaNSON L A NDERSUN KR AFT Frag: Two Hundred Farlf-fom' v r. 19.77: A Ll 45 L1 ISTANA 5 NJ? U I T H E G A B S Phrmdrd f9 I7 Ojficc'n Prwidrnl . . . ARTHUR KJELLSTRAND Vim Prrxitl'em . . . . I . XVILLARD GAULEY Srcrrlary-Trnmlrrr . . . . . . FRANK SEIDEI. M ember: Senior: P'HIIJP MAHQNEY CARI. NELSON eriurj XVILLMLD GAULEY FRANK SEIDEL Sophomores ARTHUR KJELLSTRAND GEORGE Dxcmmx JUme CLARK GLEN SEIDEL JOHN SWENISSQX XVILLIAM BRUBAKER SWENSSON NELSON CLARK F. SICIDEL GAULEY IIRUHAKER MAHONEV c. SEIDEL DICKMM Pam Two Hundred Farfy-yiwc .. - mu. , 11:1: . Java: 1-..3-1 w FREDRICKSDN 109:3 THE QNQS Presideur Secrcfnry . Trertmrer RICHARD RAMSER STANLEY NuWERs GILBERT FREEMAN CHARLES Woomv.-mu Founded 19:9 Olzjficem Member! Sem'orx MARTIN DUNM'IN EARL FREDRICKSUN Junior: WALTER MCKINLEY Sophomore: CLARENCE SWANSON CLARENCE LADINE Conserve! ory CARL BENGSTUN STANLEY NOWERS CLARENCE LADINE EMU. FREDRICKSON HAROLD STEVENS KENNETH PIERCE NORMAN BENTON EUGENE GARMAN RAMSEK MCKI NLEY NDWE R5 FREE M A N SWAL'SDN STEVENS Pay: Twa Unwind Farly-Jix GARMAN LADINE DUNAVIN BENGSTON :2 IE? ,u . ',: mum '- Jhaggl . tha I Ma... l-;d THE PARS Founded I923 Ojfcer: PWIMW! - . . MIL'rox VVAHLSTROM Secrefm'y-Trermu'm- . . . , . PAUL ANDERSON .EVIcmbcrs Senior: XVIIMAM WBSTERHERG 13:er Axnansox MILTON LILIEGREN Junior: MILTON VVAuLsTxoM PAUL CARLSDN ANTON ANDERSON MARTIN SWANSON GLEN SWANSOX THEODORE BLASER S a plum: arcs Gus XVAHI.STROM CHESTER Luxmwks GILBERT Axmzusox CARLSDN DLASER G. WAIlLs'rRDM R-IILTON OLSON M. SH'AKSDN G sxmxsox .L ANDERSON WESTEKBERG G. ANDERSON LILJ EEKLN M, WAHLSTRUM P. ANDERSON LUNDBERG Page Two Umzdrzd Fw-ly-stwu -..v1::.. 3:514. r, .. 45H . 11.1.1 dilcll-IJXJA w AU G 11 STXNA IW- TH 1E RQUNIDELS Formduf 1925 Offi cc V! Prriidrm ' 15:1an KATZ SrtroMry-Trmsuror HExRY STANLEY 1V1 embers Seniors HERBERT JOHXSON BERTIL ANDERSON CECIL JOHNSON HERMAN NELSON MILTON Smaxxnm Juniors 15mm KATZ BENTON HOLM Sopfr um art: EDWARD VICKIJERG PAUL MUNSON WARREN NELSON HENRY STANLEY CONRAD LoxemsT H mm STAXIJEY NELSON VICKBERG M UNSDN A NDERSON K .Vrz FL JOHNSON c. JOHNSUN LUNNQUIST HOLM SELA NDIR Plfgl' Two Hmulrrd Farty-cigM LADH $5: '1. '.1o- Li n:- .51fai'lklwl'sxyk 1875 AUG Ll S TA NA Founded 1909 Officer: Presfdwr! - . . . . . . Secretary . . . . . Trmsu rcr . . . . . . Illembcm Pox! G'md'unm I'IELEN TREMANN Saniarx MARIAN IORGESSEN ANNE GREVE MARGARET HALL-HUBER JIJI-IiOI'I DRUCILLA MCCORMICK LILLIAN LARSON Sophomore: EDNA THEUNAN IDA Jonxsox Conservatory LINNEA LUND MCCORMICK 'J'HEUNAN JOHNSTON M. TREMANN CARLSDN jUREENSE ARCHIDALD LARSON X J 109:3 A: THE SPEEDS . MARIAN JORGENSEN DJLUCILLA MCCORMICK . ANNE GREVE TECLA CARLSON EVA NELSON-JOHNSTON MARIAN TREMANN MARGARET ARCHIBALD K GR EVE H UBER LU ND IUH N 50 N k135i. i661? .3 ?filif 41.??? -. I 3::- -A .. Erin; Tar Fag: Two Hundred Fifty w 1875 A m; u STANA 1927 :- : .. THE QTgS Fomnil'd IQJ'O n KR Ojficcrs P1155615 ! FLORENCE EKBLAD Secrcmry-Trmrm'tr LUCILE VVARREN Members 1- : 85215011 mezxcu EKBLAD LUCILE VVARREX ELLEN CARLSON LILLIAN LEIGH ETHBL PAULSON Junior: MILDRED BIXLER Vwax GAMBLE Sophomore: Mm THORSON GRACE THOMPSON HAZEL BIXLER EDNA JOHNSON MILDRED CHRISTEXSON ADRIENXE CLARK MARJORIE MILLER E'Jny-z CARLSON THOMSON PAULSDN JOHNSON 3L BIXLEK CHRISTEKSON THOMPSON EKBI.AD MILLER GAMBLE H. BIXL'EIl H'ARKEN CLARK. a:a- hr;Jf3r Page- Two Ihmdrrd Fiftyrone '! u fish'h DJki-V'z ' 2.11;, '1 r : Prairie ! - , 35' Srcrnm j m Tremnrcr hi Historian I 14?! 93': :3va 035' : Miii-C $EGCW-IWDL 04$?- k, I. 4r x .. I ETHEL JUI'INSUN ELSA PETERSON 5 A L1G U STANA J 1995 fxaf'bqjswn ;-'-:;-.-5,.. : THE KEYS FUIHI'JWI 1913 Oficm BLANCJIE XVIMJMIS CHARLOTTE HL'ESING FRANCES ORTl-I RUTH A. PETERSON C: Jifembel's . P i Smiors g5 CHARLOTTE HUESING BLANCHE XVILLHMS ff 2 g Junior: if Q R'IARGARET PRYCE MARGARET SPENCER 3: 1-; ' El ' Sopkumarc: Le FRANCES ORTH ISABELLE HORTON RUTH A. PETERSON DORIS HAxsoN '? r:r ku- . 'i? Fr Hero HI ullga1'5r'.,'l:fm2 1M? 'wu -mw4 . ., 1.,1: .- A A; , dim i'. T- Wuuams HORTDN HUESING 11.. 1115113505V SPENCER g RANDOLPH E. PETERSON ORTH E, JOHNSON PRYCB HANSON , Q 5;: a L Lu. W: :m dku1w1-47 $25 Mincywjxmm ,- 2 NP? 3 Page Two Hundred Fifly-lrwo M34352 nnr ...-; H575 ALIUUS'I'ANA 1995 9::- THE 5778 1 aumir'd 1919 0 171-5313 Prm'dmrt . . . . . . . MILDRED SELAXDER Secr'c'hrryiTrmmrrr . . . . . . . RUTH COY ermberx Sulfur: ELIZABETH DAHLEN VIOLA Scuuxm W'ILMA BLATTERMAN Jmu'an MILDRED SELANDER EVELYN HANKE CAROLINE LAWSON Sophomores DORIS DAMMANN LEONA Swnxsox GEORGIA WEST GLADYS OBERG CO iJSHf'L'IItUT-v LIVUNA WEAVER RUTH Coy EVELYN quxsox HANKE 9VANSOK SCHERER DAHLEN BLATTERMAK il'EsT SWANSOE LAWSON SELASDER GHERG Cm' Payr Two IJmnlrz-d FffIy-rfn'n umamg- '. ,9 JR: T '4 Dililth I JiinWJOQ-Z! r v GARE 'QGQEFCR 39m! 1 93C- TLTCM x f Slim; DEC NsELI' QL? 1875 '2 AUG L1 STANA 1925 L;.s.:. n.u..:;,- 4:? .. 7:? 3;, .43: TUE KENS Founded 1 924 r 1:. 15 Officers President . . . . . . . . LEOTA NURToN 39 Setrliary-Trmnu'n' . . 3 . . NATALIE SovDERs ? Hinarimz . . . . . . . FLORENCE TAMS '3; 3; 1T NIcmbers Senior CH ARLDTTE SCHNATHORST Jmliar: LEOTA NORTON FLORENCE TAMS NATALIE SOUDERS ETHEL ELDRIDGE ESTHER VVOODBURN Sari: om ares ELEANOR GRAHAM FRANCES LONG HELEN SEARLE Comeri'alory 1 Km-H ERINE Bmcc mm asw: Nylmfu. :Q 11,; 'f'? .. :ggijj.r '. 1.. 19x. rx-gfrgyjn'hgl 1-: LDNC SDUDERS NORTON Tn! MS DRAGG Q'DDUBURN SCH NATHORST ELDRIDCE GRAH AM SEAKLE 193 Pay: Two Hundred Fifty-jaur r$n '- :owJa75 wxucL1yLaxAv Km5 THE COGS Prrsirlmrt Stoery-Trmsmcr MILDRED ANDERSON RUTH HOLMEN SH EVELA .V D WILSON quldml 1925 Off Mrs Member: Izmion CLARICE Suuxsox Sophomores LUIS OLINE HELEN SHEVELAND SWANSDN 0mm: ANDERSON DSSIAN HELEN SHEVELAND LORRAINE OssmN LILLIAX W1 LSON LORRAINE Ossmx DOROTHY YOUNGBERG H DLMEN You NGDERG R'- , :4. .wa: ... - Jug: ..;:L 5:: FILM Two Hrmdrcd Ffo'ijfw , .. H n. . 3.. , .. , u : . .3 w Hum w. ....: .nm a .14; .. . Me n b . r rp cy n: . .wa m. .w Md , he 1 JM : 71,. 5.0 1 hr ml .ul 3. .. , imuh 1. Lu W . .4 .m : . Mm P . F e n i, :2 Fl, m E 11 I . a G 7 U . h A u 1, T T. A .. .m , . ... m. i 5.1.2.3... 32633:.wunv: ..Xx.,.:,....w.n.71:2.75m;.. .. .nwrii. 2.3., ... n.......w,,.. . a Xi I . l I rAIIl.f.IIllJl Page Twu Hrmdn'd Fiflyixix PUBLHCATMENS r: 5: galagn WENDELL LUND HOWARD B. PEARCE Ediror Burma; M'mmgm' TEIE 1927 RQCKETYEII Officer; Erlirar-in-Chief . VVENDELI. Luxn Business M'mmyer . . . . . . HOWARD B. PEARCE Hdvm'risiug Airumgrr STANLEY NELSON A'smrimc Erh'mr PhufagrafJfry EIII'IDr rithirtic Edifurx Sunfulml Editor Arm! Cnrlrmnir! . . Gian Editor: . Organizrlffan Editors Engraving Editor! Ilisiury Editor: Crn'rudrm Erl'ilorr .Ulmmr Editor: . zlrierislng Solicitor: Staf . . . . ALBERT KULLRERG . . . . PAUL HANSEN KENNETH KEMPE, NATALIE SOUDERS . . BENTON HOLM . ORVILLE E. ZELI.ER . . . . REUBEN FORD . . . . MILDRED BIXIER, VIVIAN GAMBLE Immxcc T axis 121 H EL ELDRIDGI: EIVERA ENCIJW-XHL EDNA MILLER ALBERT SHANSOX ROBERT BYQUIST, BERNHARD CHRISTENSDN MILDRED SELANDER, DRUCILLA MCCORMICK LEOTA NORTON, MARGARET PRYCI: HERBERT M. JOHNSON, LEONARD SHITH CEDRIC ANDERSON. ELWOOD KRAFT ELMER LINDI-loLM, MILTON WAl-ILSTROM 3 Prrgc Tara Hundred FIIry-Eigbt g; ' 4 N17: Axum L: STANA : 192: SVANTJY NELSOK Adwerlixiug Rfmmg'cr A LBEKT KUIJJIERG Anacirilt Erlilnr Paw. IIJNSEV Phnlaymplny Edirar KENNETH KEMPE mmm: Edfmr Xthtex-Viar success this Rockcty-I may achieve will b: the rcsult of the generous and unselfish cooperation of many men and women. Too much credit cannot bi: given the staff members who were at all times enthusiastic, helpful; and prompt in their work. The persons who gave of their energies and talents toward the realization of this Ruckcty-I are tuu numerous to mcntion individuallyiit will suffice to say that every staff member did his work well. This Anniversary Rucketyil has many defects, caused chiefly by limitations of time, experience, and money. But it is hoped that students and friends of Augustam will be considerate in their judgment and understand that, although the final work may have crrcd, the spirit of the workers has been faultless. KULIJERC SMITH Luxn IIASSEN N ELSDN HOLM KEMPE KRAFT MILLER SELANDER LINDHOLM SWANSGN PEARCE GAMBLE BIXLER 1'.st SOUDERS NORTON ENGDAHI. MCCORMICK -1? . i Tong: Prlyt' Taco Hmzd'rtd Fiflyiuiric A LAM r r 'ttbr'. ht myu ': awn yum r 0:143. J 4 ch '- 1v In J 9M - 8331 h A 3'91? ll 1,7: 9 '6 Al I ?Ekifl '- .11' G5 4. :55; 1 :0 K. 13$ 13 ah; a 'u-k;.-::..'uj u: A U G U 5 TA NA HERMAN NELSON VERNON SEREN'IUS Editor Buu'rzeu R'Irllmg'rl' THE AUGUSTANA QBSERVER Ojficers . HERMAN NELSON VERNON SERENIUS HAROLD SWANSON . EDWARD VICKBERG r Editor-r'n-Clrfzf . . A Business Efmmger . . drivertisiug Wlmmger . . dssistrml Erlilor . . . Stay? Faculty . . . , . . . . FREDERICK TILLBERG JHmmzi . , . . . REV. L. E JONES Library . . . . . . . . REV. IRA O. NOTHSTEIN Athletic: . . , . . . . FRANCIS BOWMAN Obxrrmtory . . . . . . . . HERBERT M. JOHNSON Girls' Athletics . . . . . . . . . HELEN SEARLE Seminary . . . . . . . . ARvm CHINDBLOOM Camcmdtary . . . . . . . . . . ESKIL RANDOLPH Exchange: . . . , . . . . . FLORENCE TAMS Gu-ed . . . . . . . . . . . . ELIN NELSON Stay . . . . . . . . . . . Amom SERENIUS Jcmlemy A . . . k . . . ALLEN JOHNSON Society . . , . , . . . . TECLA CARLSDN A'dmrfr'sing Salicirar . . . . . . . . GEORGE HALL Rrpartzrs . OSCAR BLOOM, ISADUR KATz, VERNUN RYDINE, BERTIL ANDERSON WENDELL LUND, PAUL MUNSGN, HELnISE OLSON, EDWARD RIECHERS 3; leg! .. ,' Kags !'.- ' Page Two Hlmdrrd Sixty , 13ka .92 ch lax, a ,. uh ?Ltiui Arn- HAROLD Smwsox Enu'ann VICKnILRr, FRANCIS annx . Hmnmr M. musics? Adwrmmg .Mmmwr :zl'uismnl Edimr Allilrtit Edilar Oblel'wnlury Very little credit goes to :1 reporter or to :1 department editor of :1 paper though the value of their work is indeed great. The present staff of the Augustana Observer has been capable and efficient in every way That work an the Observer is interesting is readily apparent from the fact that most of this yearYs staff have been willing workers from one to four years' time. To the seniors on the staff gncs much credit. Mfost uf.them have had thcir names under the mast head of the paper fur three and four years. BLOOM LUND MUNSON H. J OHHSOK RYDLNG BOWMAN .-L JOHNSON TiLLEEKE A. SEKEXIUS H. NELSON V. SERENIUS SWAKSON ANDERSON RIECHERS HALL EEARLE OLSON TAMS CAKLSO'X E. NELSON YICKBERG Emgd.mfuuiigrqg: gnfng'TA-wdj Puyr Tun Ihmdrtd SFMy-aue eman. .-. -..-.:u-..-.LH..A 951.3: 1575 n A u 6'L15TANA r 1923 w-W-vsr J :eLM'.,'-H :aECEl-i Wyn: ' 1 9;,1-1;:!h: 31:05:th I'ij'L-lx 1: :;i;1:$h'l'n;I-l:$l ejilifll$i h .9. 1 g :2 .a. '13 Hhm'ing n1 xj'uguxfmm flufay 9, r925 THE HLLHNOHS CULLEGE PRESS ASSUCIATION The Augustzma Observer was host last NIay 9 to the third annual cnnvention of the Illinois College Press Association which met at Augusr tarm. Sixtyrfwe journalists, representing twenty-feur colleges holding membership in the association, attended the convention. George VViekstrom, editor of the Observer last year, was president of the organization, and presided over its meetings. Harold Hanson, business manager of the local paper, was treasurer. Dr. Charles H. Weller, director of the school of journalism at the University of Iowa, gave the chief address at the banquet at the Black Hawk Hotel in the evening with which the convention was closed. The editors and business managers held round table discussions during the afternoon. F. E. Brandt of the Argus editorial staFf and Rudy NIoritz, president of the Davenport Ad Cluh, were speakers. A tour of inspection was made of the Davenport Democrat plant. The Augustana Observer is a charter member of the Illinois College Press Association. The canventinn this year Was held at Carbondale, which meeting the present editor and business manager attended Why 8. The Observer this year was awarded second place in the association contest in which were entered SEVEHteen Illinois college papers. H':. h SEFIQ A a rvL-rgn .. fa g? i V ' ' Twig: 51:33:. Page Two Hundred Sixty-lwn a, yes FQRENSHCS . n lwlirl T ' 1 l1! 3 3 IH 1 Mi. 1 3 1 1 1 I 1 ' -J -1. A 3 11! . 1 . 43.186 ?ALHJ UbTANA-' - 1 l . 1s. 1 . ,3' 1 1 : , . g: 1 X i 1 1 1 . x : I L i ? I 1 I 1 i ' u 13 . 1 i' 1i I -. 1:. 3 l i f. 3 4 ,r1 i g: 1 v 5 g: ' n ' .1 :3L;.:..;.e..m; . 3.3... ......... --.,A-1L,.,, 3,1,1 1. .1 .. .I 31 1' 1 . I 3 kEV- JOHNSON Dk- ANDREEX, CHAIRMAN puma nrm-Hommw V; U ELLEN CEKLSDN PROF. SCHERSTEN HERMAN NELSDEY SAMUEL JOHNSDN' O . 7e 12-. I m J 1 1. 1'5 s :11 :5 3. 9. ,, , J 11;: I HE FGRENSIC BQARD f9: . l L '5 ' :I Forensics m; Augustmm College have taken on new 11fe smce 1915-'16I E; F - ! the credit for which is due mainly to the establishment of the Forensic 3 1- Board. This or anization grew directly out of the Debating Board of 3 3 g I 1? hi Control, for which Dr. E. F. Bartholomew wrote the constitution on J :1 3 November 4., 1915. ' u . . . I ' x Not only has Intercollegiate debating for both men and women and g r 1! oratory received cooperation of the board, but the aim this year has been f f xf to sponsor or promote such events on the local campus. As a result, I P several inter-society debates have been held, an uratoricnl and declama- ! G11 tion contest wen: wcll rcpresented, and even an essay contest among the y 3 z . juniors and seniors was sponsored for thc first time. It is the desire of j 3 Iii this yeafs board to make all these contests annual events of high order 1 11; :4 and merit. IL .1 3! ' K :1. I: e. 1 -I 1 ly- 1. al I 1 51311-1371: :13 27:3? F4305 ma: Page Two Hundr'm' Siwyfaur um PROF. A. F. SCHERSTEN EDWiN C. MUNSON Il-Im': Debate Candi Wammlt Debalc Coach FQRENSHC CQACK'EIES in 5'3 II; To Professor A. F. Schersten, menis debate coach, goes the glory of turning out f'. teams that in the past three years have won eighteen out of twenty encounters with f1?! other trios, that swept through the year 1924 without defeat, and that lost but twn of fourteen debates in 1925 and 1926. A graduate of Augusmna in 191x, prominent during his school days as a dehater and as a. student of the drama. and of oral expresi Q, sion. Coach Schersten returned to his Alma h'later in 1919, and since then has rejuve- 7:2 mated the department of argumentation and Ims brought the standing of debate so high E among the student body that keen competition is the rule of tryouts for places on 2-, the squad. 2:, To another of Augustzmzx's alumni, to Edwin C. Munson '24., has been entrusted r; the development of the newest form of expression in forensics, the work with the 3' girlsl debate teams. Growing from :1 single debate in 1923 to :L schedule that this year compares in scope and difficulty with that of their masculine colleagues on the platform debating for Augustana girls has assumed its rightful position as a. campus activity. Mr. Munson was for four years :1 stellar dehater, :1 member of two un- defeated teams, also Augustana's representative in the State Oratorical Contest in which he placed among the leaders of the state. u. -. me ..-.. v.3: Under the guidance of two so well prepared and efficient leaders, the future for forensics at Augustana can not but b: a bright one, wherein the honor of the past illumines the dawning glory of the future. Page Two Hundred Sixty-jfwe FURENSHCS AT AUGUSTANA f FORENSIC acti it;-' had its birth in the student body growing out of the activities of literary SDCicties. These have flourished : more or less from the very beginning of the institution, the must '2: influential being the Phrcnokosminn and the Adelphic societies, organ- n Ezed in I860 and 1883 respectively. Not until several years had elapsed did verbal contests become interr collegiate. Interest and enthusiasm rose so high during the period 1893 A -1905 that several forensic solcieties sprang up,ethe Gladstone, the :1 angny, the Webster, and the Balfour; on the other hand, a spirit of j lethargy chavacterizcd forensics for the next five years. The first intercollegiate contest was held in 1904 when Augustann, 5 having taken the initiative, clashed with representatives of Luther Col- 5; i Iege of Decornh, Iowa. Since that time eight debates, of which Augus- ' tana has won six, have been held with Luther College. In 1910 Augustnna entered upon a forensic program of wider scene when sheibegun to debate schools such 215 Lombard, Bethany, Carroll, Northwestern, Illinois, Monmouth, Bradley, St. Olaf, Gustavus Adol- phus, Cue, Carthage, and Gettysburg. nu: :RM - r- The early contests were sponsored directly by the individual literary Sncieties, but a need af centralizatiun was felt, especially in regard to intercollegiate activities. As a result the four societies existing in 19I2 ' created a debating league out of which evolved in 1916 the Debating 5 . . i Board of Control x'vhich took form as an institutional body and a year I I u i , V. i later developed into The Board of ForensiEs. Dr. Bartholomew, Who .ur. .. has rightly been called the forensic Nestor of AugustanaJ has taken an i , 1 active part in this development, first as an advisory member of the league, and later as chairman of the board. In 1920 Augustana was granted membership in the Illinois State Oratorical Association, and since the contest of the following year, has annually sent a representative to the state contest. Page Twa Hamdred Sixry-nx . mg .- mi: 7 I ; 2,. 'W - l11h: - :;;5. . - ;1$;-. M m, ,. m1- .vw. ... 11,1:3114 T k RA 71993'27-'ww ISADOR KATE Augmmmfl chrrwufaifmc STATEKHkyWNHCAL CONTEST Held at Eureka College Friday Evening. December 15. 1915 IHJLJTQKDKS Tire Crimp of Crzpitaf Pimisfrmz'ui ..................... GARLAND XVAGGONER Eureka Tire Ilfcanr'ng 0f Lifejj ...................................... XVALTER EAER Bradley The Challenge io Democracy ................................. ISADDR KATZ Augusmzm The Spirit uf Progtrm' . . .' .................................. Ensnx SMITH Monmouth The Hearth Rulfghlrd ..................................... LESLIE NIMMO Illinois W'esleynn Uarfener tire Engl'eu ..................................... CARROLL B'ICBRIDE Illinois College Tire Gimme! House . . , . . . . . . . . . , . . v . .1 .................. JoHN STAFE'ELD Northwestc m College America's Greamt Truly ................................... ROBERT BISHOP Illinois Normal Illinois Nm'mal Third Eureka-Fourth NIomnouth Fi1'st Northwestern Collegc Secund m -. l-i'T'x . a V- Paga Two Hluldrz'd Sixly-xwm m. .4 ., 4 J'c .I:C:l$:4'-, -t .1. ; ?'IGJ'Q3IJ'Af KATZ SMITH MOORHEAD ShVA NEON AFFHRMATHVE TEAM Knalwd: That the Eighteenth amendment ix HM 1293! awailable :ofrltfon of file liquor prawtm in HIE United States. Augustana. . . . . i . . . . . . . . Northwestern College tnoidecisioni Augustana. . . 3 Illinois College ......... o Augustana .............. 3 NIacomb Normal ....... o The men's aEirmativc team this year won both of its decision debates and thus played an important part in giving Augustana a clear claim tn the state debate cham- piunship. The noidecision debatc with Northwestern Cnllcgc 0n NIarch 5 on the home platform was an innovation as far as debate is concerned at Augustann, I! was con- ducted after the open forum plan which gave the audience the opportunity to ask the debaters am;r questions they wished in regard to the proposition being debated. On IVIzu'ch 19 theyP clashed With the Illinois College negative team at Jacksonville, Illinois, in the debate league triangle, EurekaiAugustanawIllimiis College, and here also won :1 unanimous decisiun. The affirmative again debated from the harm: platfurm when they met the negative team from Nlacomh Normal on the evening of IVIarch 27. Although our team took a unanimous decision, the debate was closer than the result would indicate, Isador Katz i212 Angie's representative in the State Oratorital contest, is leader of the team, and has a Veteran partner in Lennard Smith J27, who debated last year. Two new men, Lee Moorhead :28, and Raymond Swanson '26, were added to the squad, Moorhead acting as second speaker in the Northwestern debate, and Swanson changing place with Smith for his first appearance against Illinois College. -. '1? :-u a H. -. 1.;Jti..,lc M3? .:h l 'W. :j,:, ..uc:.-:...:n 4.;3' .thq a 5 lg Jen 1:me i.;;e:...:.. W? ui' ;H-.. .. hunq JEM' i-i:ii3u 25 rid! DOVVMAN JOHNSON RIMMERMAK GLYNN NEGATIVE TEAM Rerulzirrf: Tfmf the efghieeufh amendment is the best H'l'rlilable solutiou'of rite liquor prabh'm in tin United 3mm. Augustana .............. 2 Lombard ............... 1 Augustann .............. Monmouth tnnrdccisioni Augustana .............. 2 Eureka ......... . . . . . . . I Augusmna. . . . . . . . . . . . . . l NIacomb Normal ....... 2 The menis negative team this year won two out of three decision debates in addition to participating in a neudecision contest with Monmouth. The team opened the forensic season by gaining a. 271 decision over a team from Lombard College. Gulcsburg, Illinois, on Diurch 2. The personnel of the trio was Francis Bowman ,26, captain, Herbert M. Johnson :26, and Herman Rimmerman i218. On NIarch 3 the same team, with Herbert Glynn ,26 in the lineup for Rimmerman. encountered Riunmauth Cnllegc at Rilonmuuth in an open forum, nn-decision rlzish that proved very interesting to the audience and participants. The second home debate for the negative came on Minrch 20 against Eureka in the crucial test within the state debate league. By winning this debate Augusmnzt's chance to gain the state champion- ship was increased. The negative lost the last debate of the season to Rlacomb Normal on March 27, but because of the victory of the affirmative team by a unanimous decision, Augustaml won the dual and the state Championship. Rimmcrman and Glynn are new men at the work but have Httcd in wall with Johnson, who rounds out his second and last year as a debntcr, and with Bowman, who Will he graduated this spring with :1; record at four years as an Augie forensic man, having been captain of his team for the last two years. Paar Two Hrnrdrrd Sixryiuinf ianm'pf, .31 L1;.I--: .,.. ... $51!, .u .3 -.A'm gm nrmvgb, '-.;u. Cir ,I-Junb. -. NELSON WARREN XDRTON PRIEDRICK AFFllRMATlVlI-E TEAM Rexofwd: That Cangrn: shun!!! mmrf r: uniform rurlrrirwr aw! dii'ura: law. Augustana. A . 3 Illinois State Normal.. . . . O Augustana ........... , , . 3 Lombard . . 0 Augustana .............. 3 Cartlmgc .............. 0 This team presented a logical and conclusive case in favor of uniform federal legislation regarding marriage and divorce. Thoroughness, conviction, and spun- taneity wcrc distinguishing features in their preparation and presentation, The per- smmcl of the team included: Elin Nelson. of Escanaha, llflichignn, who established her reputation as a well qualified leader for her team. Her wit, extemporizing ability, and irresistible peri sonality will long be remembered by those who heard her. She now cnmpletes her secani year of fnrensic activity at Augustuna. Lucile Warren, of East Moline, Illinois. Although small in stature. she has great intellectual capacity. The appealing pcrsunsiveness of her argument which everywhere won converts to the affirmativc case, was perhaps her distinguishing characteristic. She also represented Augie 0n the forensic platfurm in 1924.. Leora Norton, of lVIoline, Illinois, whose Hery, enthusiastic delivery was another indispensable link in the affirmative team. Lilm her teammates, Miss Norton tom- . plates her second year of debuting at Augustann. Emma Friedrich, of Hobart, Indiana, who owing to the Cancellation of the NIonmouth debate did nut have an opportunity to appear in action. Her interest and cooperation in research added much to the strength of the aEirmative case. mg: Pug: Two Hundred Scrwmy MCCORMICK ELDRIDGE CARLSON OLSOH NEGATHVE TEAM Krsalwcd: That Cmrgrru xfmulr! mart a uniform marriage mu! dimrrc Ia-w. Augustzma .............. 1 Illinois Stat: Normal ..... 2 Augustana .............. 2 Eureka ................ I Augustnnn, . ............ 2 Carthage .............. 1 Our negative coicd debaters urn: very successful in working up 21 strong :u'gu- ment on an otherwise difficult issue, Their valid objections to federal uniformity in marriage and divorce caused real discomfiture to their affirmative oppnncnts. Those constituting the negative team were: Drucilla McCormick, of Rock IsizuuL Illinois. She won her seuuml fnremic letter'this year as leader of the negative team, Fiery effectiveness and careful prepara- tion were her chief cmurihutions t0 Augitfs forensic fame. Ethel Eldridge, of Davcnpcrt, Iowa. She has had high school experience and two years nf college debating. Her cool platform prescncel her compelling logic, and her cnnscientious thoroughness made Miss Eldridge an invaluable colleague. Heluise Olson, of Sioux City, Iosz Her pleasing personality and diligent study on the question were capitalized to great advantage on the debate platfurm. This was Miss Olsozfs fn'st year of college debating. Tesla Carlson, of Escanahn, Nlichigan. She is 21 furrcful speaker, and moved :1 real asset to the negative team. As in the case of hliss Olson. this was Miss Carl- son's Hrst year of college debacing. - I-Qm wahqjulzg gr. n .. '.3 3-: :-,:x:-;:W:'a Pay! Taco Hundrrd Stmmy-ana THE HUUSE QF REPRESENTATIVES The House of Representatives was organized in January, 1923, by :2 group uf yuung men, all members of the class of 1926, who interested themselves in forensic work. The Housc is arghnizcd upon the same plan as the lower house of Congress and its meetings are presided over by thc Speaker. 'Its meet- ings, held weekly, are given over to discussion and debate of present day problems. The House of Representatives has done much to foster interest in 4 forensics :zt Augustanm As evidence of this can be quoted the fact that I of each of the debating squads of 1925 and 1926, six of the eight mcm- ' her5 of the squad have claimed membership in the House. KATZ BOWMAN ELDOM HA NELSON HDLM R. SH'AKSOX EV ANDERSON LINDHDLM HALL RIMMERMAN KULLHERG EBLANDER K. ANDERSON C. NELSON A. SVVANSDN HASSEN MUNSOx summonses RYDENG SCHERSTEN, FACULTY ADVIsuR Jm-I NEON GLYSN Pay: Trwa Hrmn'rpd Swellly-trwn J 1! .1 b THE SENATE The Senate is a men's organization, whose purpose is to discus; ques- tions of the day, to familiarize its members with governmental pro- cedure, to afford them an opportunity to exercise their powers in public speaking. and to promote forensic activities on the campus. The membership is limitEd to twcnty-fuur men in the college depart ment. Each member chooses his own political party and also a state in the Union, the interests of which he represents in the weekly discus- sions. Th: Senate was organized December 10, 1924, and has had a healthy progress and growth. P. CARLSON Th CARLSUN ELASEK NOTHSFEIN LINDBEKG FLANMIGAN C. ARDEKSDN C. ANDERSON MOORHEAD M. WAIILSTROM ELVIN VICKHERG MATSCN s. JOHNSON Page Tum: Unudrtd SEWEIJ'y-Utl'le -. -1: 2- . 3. 19573- A U u LL n'r x : Tl IUE EDWTARD EVERETT Ofcm President . MILDRED DAHLBERG .Virr Prmidrm GLADYS OBERG Secrriary-Trmmrer A . A LILLAN NORBERG The Edward Evcrctt was first organized for the purpose of further- ing debate among thc girls at Augustana. In 1925 it was decided to discuss also such things as pertained to college life in general. 7. The society is limited to twenty members, and the 1926 membership ' list numhcrs eighteen active and faithful members. STARR! NE D. YOUNCEIRG STEKSTRDM NORTON - CARLSON :' M, RYDBECK E. CARLSON E4 NELSON L, RYDBECK r'. OIJNE THURSON DAHLEERG H. OLSON FAULSON Pugs T-wn szdrcd Smmlyfaur TAU KAPPA ALPI 1A Ifuunrruj' Debming Fmtr'mify Founded 51: Butler University 1908 Augustzma Chapter Established 192.: Ofcers Pruirlwu Isnnon KATZ Svcrmm'y-Treasurer LEONARD SMITH IVIcmber; Family FRITIOF M. FRYxELL Semitmry EDWIN Muxsox MALVIN LCNDEES SEIH'OTI FRIDOLF HANSON FRANCIS Bmwmx HERBERT 1011wa LL'ClLE WARREN ELLEN CARLSON J'flJIiOI'S XVEXDELL LUND MILDRED SELAXDER ISADUR KATZ LEO NARD SMITH LEOTA 1 TORTON ETHEL ELDREDCE Saplzomore ELIN NELSON leTH WARREN H. JDHxsox E CAKLSON LUND SE AANDEK uownnx- E. SELSON IIAXSUX solu'u! Pugs Tun Ifnndrmi Sewmy-wa ... v,lv;:'.u'. -..:;,-..t' A. ulfh npnm-a M ?;v:1875 A LEG UR T N 1111103 1:.- 1. 111:. 1 i 1 Z 1 1 . I 1 1'. 11 , 1- 1 r' Z 1 ,. 1 I .- j-g. BELIEVE IT OR NOT 1. E l Z Z. THEV Que : FAcTs- BUT - 1 1 - WE DONDT EEUEVE m FAcrs! 9 N f 11 3 1 1 i1 1 1.21 1 1 .3 '.l 1 A . 1 1 : r.- .. l 1 .21 THE F1357 GrRLs DEBATE 1 1 '1. 31 TEAM WERE SURELN -i : 1Z 1; A LlG-HTHE'ADED - 3 1 2' - . 111 -. HLL OF THEM y, - 1. :1 H Aueus DEBATER - :1. E 1 f mvsmm moss I 11 11111111111115 Auearwon Ia SUKESSWE WERE. fumes i z :- mmorfTaL WORDS MEHS DEBATE CLASHES -A D WP - --: g '7' I r! I W Z'l 1 111 1 1 1 THE 31:- PARADE AFTER Auc-IE BEAT BerHANy- 11F? :m I In I 2. and 1 2r Au is won twelve successive men's debate clashes. 1.. 9 4- 9 3 E And then lost the thirteenth and a state championship, 2 to I, in a questionable percentage decision. 1 Augustann this year took the state championship in debate. 1: Z An Augie debarer invented the immortal line they quote facts, but we do not 3 1 believe in facrsfl 1. 1.13113.151.1513.1,;1:g5.x.1.;11fk:1,.-.1. .. One of the first uppancnts of Augie in intercollegiate debate was chairman .11 1 - : his own school twenty-threc years iater When Augie avenged her first defeat. After Augie had defeated Bethany some fifteen years ago in intersectional debate, the students celebrated with a hugs honfrre and by parading through Rock Island. 1--A-A-:-..;4-... am in. The first girls' debate trio at Augie were surely lightvheadediall of them were blondes. 1r.;:11r.-1-11n,1:.. .. In 1925 Augie defeated Gettysburg College of Pennsylvania 3 to 0, Gettysburg beat Penn State and that school won the eastern debate championship. .: Page Two Hundred chmy-rix TRADITHQNS 3, , .n gh. 1, m din -. nqud jx'uiax. ..:!.'Q;,x; an; Lgslithkg. . -.;.,. ,LCIJM 3m; ah -. fungi: G v.3 a -I am ,, Famifitrr pom of faculty star; VARSIITYEFACULTY BASEBALL At the clusc of the varsity baschall season, the faculty rakes keen delight in pitting their diamond aspirants in a game with the Augies. The big game is usually a feature of commencement week, and for several seasons has resulted in easy victories for the varlsity, though HKelly and his Hprofs have given considerable competition. FGUNDERSV DAY For sixty-five years Augustana has been fulfilling a great mission as a religious coeducational Institution. sending men and women into the world prepared to live the highest types of lives and assist others in finding life more abundantly, 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 Foundera Day at Augustana. Fag! Tun Hundred Sr-vullJr-tigm Th! infvrrmrmf cammittrc frmrifam GREEN CAPS Fm several years the Freshmen at Augustana have bean obliged to wear green caps in order to make it easier for upper classmen to distinguish hrst year students fmm the rest uf the student body, that the newcnmgrs may be given the attention and training which they need. It seems, hnwevcr, that the green cap rule is often misunderstoodt and the first year mm ungratefully disobey it. For repeated and flagrant violation punishment is meted out by an enforcement committee appointed lg; the student body. MAY DAY The annual May day sunrise concert 0n the campus by the Augustann band has become One of our most cherishcd traditions. The hand boys prove that the age of Chivalry is not yet dead by rising early and screnading the occupants of the girls, dorm. Page Tam Hundred Srwnly-ufnr .455: m:nyjag. Qthaar-mgmm, gem , ' x Kilt? t -... w. l. 11? CS1! l K1515- f -t.5gan;r-:-'5,I;Q::': .JE-C 9; '12? JLLEK g. 4 UK 39. -;m'r.:. Alllwuglr defeated and dirry, these Freshmen abla'gingly pond fur a naf phatagmphrr. Out? weighed and handicapped lhrnugb Iack af txpzri- mm in H'xc mnd-slinging game. Mair dud: 11f cab or Awill go dawn in In :- lary to their everlaning Unfit. The fight a! its height 1875 3 AUG U STANA v 1995 jhr'a'--'I::m ,w When 11:: mm of Imr- tlc lfflcd and Mt din af me'cks uf mudwnwcrtd rnmlmhml: mrd Entereuad mini: dizd dawn, rim :rnwhflz cnemiu shook Jmnd; and parted friendJ. JFRQSH ., SQPH MUD FIGHT The Snphs this year came intu their own and administered a decisive defeat to the first year men. In the traditional mud fight held to the east cf the big gym the Sophs clearly displayed their supremacy as conquemrs of mud and water, and incidentally Freshme n . The mud fight was one of the interesting features of Homecoming. It recalled to old grads the days when they participated in thc rivalry between first and second year men, and convinced them that the present student generation is doing its best to uphold the splendid traditions of Old Augie. at l Pug: Two Huudrtd Eighty 51.93.th 'ukf A. time: AFXA IA 5.! 2L J i903 . ' Cal'gwa' HOMECOMING BANQUET It rum: a gala: armsiau! T11: yym wm dtmmltd n: nwrr hcfarr; tin.- mm 15c mm! immcmc; rfu' rrmwd of wiiilnrr and Hamuamtn Fum'fy timi- fcn-d a: Mty rmc'wcd rolitgc friendship: runs! rrlilwd ill: happy day: 5pm! at Old Artyis. PIONEERS AND OLD GRADS We wrre glad 10 wt!- mmt back in Arun'! uh! Hudem; of Paxton day; and grad: of flu! year: rzgo rt: they mm: from all war UM tnzmrry tn reldJmly 1:in 2m rlng'ie 1'1 prom! of lmr uhmmi. Timy m'c tlu- feud: Hm: adorn er rrnrum. IIan-mramr'ng bonfire MQMECOMHNG AND FlFTHETll-l ANNlVERSARY CELEBRATJIQN Homecoming this year was combined with the celebration of the fiftieth mmi- versary of the location of Augusmna in Rock Island. The program for the three days of festivity, October 22-14, was well planned, and there was Effected 11 happy mm- bl'natiun of commemoration cf the work of the pioneer builders of Augustana and Homecoming celebration. Old students and visitors came from all over the country to be present at this occasion. The pioneer programs were interesting and instructive; the banquet Friday evening went off faultlessly, and in conclusion all joined to sing again the praise of Alma Mater while every heart pledged more generous and faithful support to a Greater Augusmna. The enthusiasm of these memorable days was further heightened when on Satur- day Augie defeated Macomb in football 18 to 0. Prryt Two Hundred Eigluy-ung l X53 vun'mm I A v.1 , re. ..A... C:.,., Mia? 2.; .i,-. Maw? ,:'.!u . m Ag: Commentemenf at Parlay, IllinoisJ June, 1875 CQMMENCEMENT WEEK The traditional activities surrounding commencement are as old as Augustnna. There is the varsity-faculty baseball game, the varsity-nlumni game, and class reunions. The commencement exercises shown above took place more than fifty years ago when the institution was located in Paxton. The photograph merits close scrutiny. In it can be seen on the stage the graduating class, the board of directors, Dr. Hasscli quist, president at that time, and the Augustann Band which had just been organized. HALL:AUiGdHl-Ey9 BANQUET One of the greatest cvcnts of the year on the Augustann calendar is the annual All-Augie banquet given In honor of those students who have won letters in athletics Dr forensics here. The fourth annual All-Augie banquet, given in the big gym, Was an outstanding event of the year. Approximately Eftyihve letter winners and the coaches were guests at the affair sponsored by the Pep Committee. Pay: Two Hundrtd Einy-t-wa CALENDAR 12.135. 63.2: EMiHF'RN ., J: . T X 'f J? fish '1. EL :55 :95 1.7mm? ,1575 ' .X U C U STANQX MAY 1925 1 -1'Iay Day Serenade. when a. bank is popular. Roekcty-I just given out. 2-Oricles render annual home concert. 3 Dean Ingvoldstad speaks to large audience in chapel. 4 Observer election, Debaters have informal picnic in Schersten's wands. The one day Why? New -'JVIusic Week. 8 Christian Brotherhood banquets. Rev. J. W. Johnston speaks. QvCampus full of journalists. Illinois College Press Association delegates register. Io-Baz1d gives open air concert on campus. I4EGeology trip to anuoketa bus stalls. 15 A11 classes move to Watch Tower. Katz wins 10ml oratorical contest. Augie 5; Knox 6. . 16-;Na't and Egypt play in State Ten- nis Tourney at Millikin. I7 Rchcw and finals. poned. ' zSWAnnual Faculty-Vnrsity rumpus. 29 Cla5s day program. Juniors behave themselves. . 31 BaccaIaurente services at Zion Lu- Activities post- baseball r. ancam- T 1093- ';:. -. , $Augie Band plays in Spcncer Square 4. QWH'Avw..L-.V. -..,. ... '----ih---kl theran. -Mh qr .. -, -;::.A. 21:. Page Two Hundred Eigblyvjam SEPTEMBER 1 Wlmt year was I burn ? Promise not to disturb Frush. First dorm get- - together. ziPrexy bids us welcome. 3 Book Conccnfs annual haul. Books or dates? 4 Ffrst Students, Union. Freshies hear what's what frnm Dave. Green caps gar dayj. 7-Hurrah! Vacation already Labor dnyJ SiHcrb Glynn again heads the class of ,26. Phreno reorganizcs-Adelphic dead. 1 IiHonor Dr. F055 in Students Union. Congratulations on 70th birthday. Oriole tryouts. 14 TunIurs elect Leonard Smith as president. Prexy tells us not to forget church slips. 18 Students, reception. Vickberg meets his Waterlool 23iSeminary opening. Woman's club welcomes Freshman girls. 24 BathrobEs latest vogue :11 Augie; 25 AnnuaI faculty handshaking mara- thou. 26aAugie plays Knox in a drizzling rain. Bill Senn does his stuff and We lose 1270. 28 Excitement Rushing bids out. so-VVIIM luck? Did she or dian: she? Pug! Trwa Huudrnl Eighry-iw m'dhn Jiuin : B3: hudghig ,.:.:K'g;., n A U I? U 551'th A 1'; I- in OCTOBER 3h-Augie victorious over Wheaten 21-0. The RoundeIs LendnAwI-Iand. ., 4th-lerehs your double? See Pano- ramic picmre. GaCuhby dates with Ivy. 8- What for? Dr. Short gives the answers in Students' Union. Juniors frolic in the rain. QhSEniors and Sophomores follow suit. Io-Augie vs. Illinois Wesleyan. Re- suits: Lost 13-0; Shorty hurt. 147Hoss asks Juniors to bid farewell 5 to $5. L 17-03 for the games. Augie 7, Mon- 1 h J 1' -u. A. mil?! month 7; Iowa 12, Illinois 10. Augie Hawkeycs razz Illinois. 197Why so glad? 20T?hreno decides that the cow is must J Pledges accept, useful of dumb critters. 22hWelcome Horne! Old-timers renew friendships. 23hPioneers, day. and pcp-meeting. Banquet, bonfire they look! Augie vanquishes Macomb 24hSoph boys victorioushbut oh, how 1!! 18-0 in Homecoming game. J 2wRuth flashes Nehtfs pin. Fast work. . 31-Bradley 24., Augustana 6. We. 3 wonht get home htil morning! W.-A rm 7'! E. 11:45.;an- Przge Tum Hundred Eigfiiy-rfx NOVEMBER ., ' v ,z . . x 1 - . - 1 3-Wahlstrom vs. Rydjng, Where? - ;' I 7 . Phrcnn. ., ,2 , ' l : I 4 Yum! Yum! Dru is cook at Wom- - f, ' 1- r5? l 7 ! an's Club. .- . x XI 5 ' 6-Hnshslingcr? annual corn Fight and J ' : .f '1 : 1 party in cafeteria. ' , 7t f . J 8-050 sleigh ride party-lutsn fun and ' :7 1' 5;: :1; broken hob. Q IL k- P I I V T 10-Scnior girls dine in canteen. , :- -r 333.1 1' 12 Have you heard how Milly N. liked ;!-' 1;4 Topsy and Eva ? 13WDr. Oden speaks at Christian Fel- lowship banquet. Girls' basketball prac- ' rice begins, 14kMillikin 20, Augustana 7. IS-Augustnna dramatists appear in trio of plays. W -. : 21-Final appearance on gridiron H .7 I Augie 19, Mt. NIorris 0. 237Resolvcd: That Nora was justifEed ri : in leaving home. x : 1 24a-Menls debate tryouts-Iooks like Eln- other successful year. 26a-Thanksgiving Day. Prof. Esbjorn I . 1 succumbs to call of Cupid. Congratula- tions! Page- Tqua Huuriml Eiylrlydwm a A U G U 5 TA. N 7X f IUL'S ;1- .. m. ,'-':elh D r m3 'uh -. jam ?..an 1;! urn gj-L-jrnx. y pf: . -W?f i 4 1 21.391 Ngh :.- :st vl fr Ij-QL .Mf. Ll I DECEMBER 1 Women compete for places on'debate teams. 4 Representatives entertain lady friends at LeClaire. Wherfs the Ford? 5aCng stunt night at Columbia. 67Bowman expelled from the lib. 7-wJuninrs win the inter-class tourney. Defeat Spphs 25-22. 8-Shh! H. NI. J. is seen crawling through window into Bart's room. Senior girls serving party for selves in Canteen. 9-Kcys give Tea and Coffee Benefit for new Ladiesj Hall. 11 In MemoriamaMiss Clara. Nelson. Annual rendition of NIessiah. 12 Augustnna 29, Wartburg 7. 13-Christian Brotherhood gives prm gram at Grace Lutheran Church. 14-Finn15! A rush for class. 16-Hurrah! Augustann 30, Gustavus Adolphus 29. Plenty close. 17 Gaad bye. Gond-byeibyeAbye. . . 26-VVedding Bells. Peg and Art. 3I-Eva and Mart. Page Two Hrmdnd Eiyhty-tigfll . Q5: - u aka; PW, , algigf - qu.A.HV- L- -' r! vi-ngg-Ex . re: m; '., a-l-Erfrrrv. a '1 'v::,-. ,, f, - i jANUARY -- 47Hellol I-Pr ya? I 5 Speedm demonstrates the Michigan 7 hand shake. - - Vt 7-NIurt and Eva molested by Pugs and -, - Speeds. 8 Bibbety BubU bccnmes the campus war song. 9 Everynne off for skating. II Mrs. Rj'dhulm sick. Elvcra calls . 7 f Wime to close. . 7 K lziAugustana 4.0, NIonmanth 2.1. Hear: :hrobs among coveds. 15 Thc Merry Widow makes a hit. IWSIX mgmbers of Hashamayam serenade 5cm durm with Show me the way to go home . Surprising results. IO-rlfke thrilicd over West Point pin. I Collegiate Fords doll up for Gnlesburg trip. 7 u-New football sweaters appear on Campus. Some proud athlctts. 12 Scnnda1 In sem dorm. The fourr horsemen again Entertain. zjishurty mysteriously disappears. Alarming nll Augie?even Tet! 3oiBmdlelv beats Augie. Too bad, Fred. R77h7 k , J' 7 - iifxx. 7 '- , K 75 rt , 77 : - f; . f' Page Tum HuudJ-rd Eigmwane hwy, QJ. '. 1-!8$'1, ., m 3.04 FEBRUARY steorgia's evenings all taken for two weeks. Too bad, Tillie. PAnother glorious victory. Augie 31, Eureka 29. Going strong. 7wElvera suddenly interested in the Rescue Mission. IwChristiaII Conference visitors begin to appear. Welcome! u-Many beaming faceHD. Recep- tion. IZ-wDr. Long speaks at Christian Cun- fcrence banquet. Ig-Augie Wm the air. Broadcast the musical festival. I4mC0mmunion service. Farewell Itil we meet again. Conference 3. great event in Augiews history. 16-Girls win dual meet with Illinois Normal. Shall we get married? zowAugie goes down before Bradley 29-24. Speed alumni visit on campus. 23wAugie triumphs over Knox 43-33. 26udugustmm Champions! Augic 27, Eureka 23. Three years in a row. Z7-Augustana seconds defeat Armour. zawEvald Lawson bids farewell to romance. w A'v, w, ,I Page Twa Hamdrtd Nimly MARCH '7 , 7 ' 4-AElicted with cams and huniuns? 7 , ' Ask Gladys Wagner for cure. 6-Ccc and Herb attend Jacksonville formal. . 7'7 V 9;Five couples and one surprise Lu- cile Warren on her birthday. Ichnncrbergs broadcast. Basketball charms and letters granted. 117Through Lester Stenrns we see HSlmilacespcan: in Life. IzijuniorrSenior banquet at Black- Imwk Hills Countryr Club. Pruxfs birthr day program given in StudentsJ Union. 13717ch has open houseU on his birthday. We wish him many more years of happiness and of service to Augustana. 197Studcnts pass resolution to obey rules. zoiPan-Hellenic banquet M hawk. 247Students congratulate Dr. Barthol- omew on his 80th birthday. Bart responds beautifully. . 2kGirls win dual with Carthage. Glnd-eyes, Ev and Mil entertain debaters. 277M1en win dual with Macomb Nur- mall Isador stars. 2971315535 still falling! NIH Christen- sen appears with her hair bobbed. 317Thc March lion on :1 rampage. Snmvbound. Black- Pagn Taco Hundred Nfrzrry-oue r A A 414$; 1.- t .Tt 31'-:hi:-?:31 .h urn 21$ .- '43 J; t u, : KiE-TEJE CEGT-j-r: ' .133 '- tw j .1 hr .. i-Itgm ..J...jg:.. 'uLinJEI ..,.-lj $5; tvl-k'gn APRIL IhSchool out and nu joke either. Bzind and Wennerbergs plow through snow as they leave an their annual spring tours. 13hAgain we go to our classes. Miss Pearce is with us once more. lshBetty Dahien presents HHumor- esque in her graduation recital. 16aWennerhergs sing in Orchestra Hall in Chicago. Music critirs praise harmony and balance. IghBand gives annual home concert in chapel- Mart receives beautiful floor lamp. 21hSwedish declamatory contest. Angieis baseball. team vanquishes IVIt. Morris 18a6. zz-Charlotte Huesing gives her recital. 23hThe forIy-ninth annual Senior Far- mal held at the Blackhawk. H. M. J. in toasting the girls says, We may be forty- niners, but our girls arenit gold diggers. - 24hAnnual spring stunt of the Phiro I . 1' Club. R'Ieaslcs break out in girls' dorm. ' i ; 25-Missionary Zeilinger from Africa speaks in the chapel at the celebration of the fortieth anniversary of the organization ! f of the Augustam Foreign Missionary 80- t Clctyv '3 'w 27hThree fresh boy-bobs excite the I ' i campus. 3' .- 29- The Sky-Pilot is presented by J t Ellen Carlson in her recital. f i ' 3ohChristian Fellowship banquet. Dr. Gruber speaks on Is therc :1 Conflict bea tween Science and Religion ? Pug: Two Hundred Ninety-lwo CAMPUS HUM 0R m 33.91.. .75- 4 ... -. :.1,-.' m ,,, uziiw -. hi ; M ?SH'A UMR HISTGRHCAL QUTLHNE I'VE!!! Thank: lo .M'r. Weilx To teach the noble redmzm tricks Same whitemen then did come, W110 bought the scalping Indians off With moncy?0r with rum. But some bright Reds were stubborn, They thought they'd like to scrap, So the blond heads got together And pushed them uff the mm In days long past the buffalo, With horrid brutish ways. Would mam around and pmhably eat For days and days and days. Then came the loud ranged Indians Who chased the buffalo To have some rare and tenderloin They knocked them for a row. But then these Indian lighters Began to settle down, And pretty soon log cabins Were smoking all around. Then came churches, high grade schools With benches hard as rocks, And everyday from everyway Kids came in woollen socks. A need was felt for greater things, Perhaps more august knowledge, And 50 they put their jitneys in And built our local college. If times Would change at Herlfs and RedYs, The buffalo that grazed Would mnurn to see uur co-eds eat While praised and praiaed and praised. Ami 110w rm: we 1m! army Tim! beam of yesfprday, For when he 3701 Hum mriugi He didn't fm-i'e fa jury. Page Tun Hmm'rcd Nimry-h'w; .. '13.?l-uja'xxfjm -,rq.r' - - -. mag. .u HARLEM .' Z :54. Wl' shtuqll-ru-xiadh GJECSMEJHN EXTRA? EXTRA? EXTRA! NEW FACTS REVEALED CONCERNING EMIGRATION OF SWEDES TO ILLINOIS The Fin: True dild Authenlic Repar! of the Invasion of the Miss! lEdimrls note.-During the general house cleaning in the Boys' Durmitory. preparatory to the Christian Conference, one of the boys happened to sweep under his bed. After the accu- mulated debris of years past had been removed. there was found in the corner a diary nf the trip made from New York to Amlovcr, written by one of the pianecrsl September 19th. I dag BIRGER vi our trip to Stcn Ogoland. We are going out there to start a school which we will call Augustana College. Chief Watch- Tuwer of the Rock Island Arsenal wired us today that he would sell us the Boys' x. Dormitory, which is situated half way between Andnver and New: Sweden, tor a can of Capenhagcn and a year's subscription to the Rockcty-I l27. So we went out to the BARNES and got out our old FORD. We had to YERK v.1 . x08; N . . Q rt, High 6 . f the handle a few times before It Q??? Lida .cdrlii- .f: 1- started. Our party consisted of 5419 f- tam; ' d-gmmmn myself, my wife, a lady, her hu3- Our party tansinm' of mynlf, my wife, two kid? band. W50 kids: one human and the 071: Jmmrm and tile nflltr a wont, a Jam: .mppfy a other a goat a large supplv Of C I . i KAIZJ , , npemwm a coupe of Copenhagen, :1 couple of KATZ, and my old 44. We started WEST on the New York Post Road and by night had come to a beautiful LUND Where we had to WAIT for morning. September 20th. The night seemed terriblyr LONG. It began to SNOW dur- ing the nightl and we heard a WOLFE which frightened both the lady in the party and my wife. I don't want to BRAGG, but I wasn't scaredemuch. Every now and then um: of the ladies would cry out, WATT was that ?,' I tildxft answer themJ because I caught such a terrible cold that my teeth chaltered all night. To-night we were search- ing for a place to sleep, and an old Irishman told us, lchz can slape in that GLYNN down benathe my place if yez donlt kept: the r-radio going too long? So we did and we didnlt. As a result we had a good KNAPP to-night. 0m af om' Kala ya: in tfm Cypem'mgcn. -'ns:ji1875 nun; u STANA .- 1923 Thug t Page Two Hundred Niurly-Jim .. 1.33;: 'e 'x'r' -j 'm wJCzDI -T- . ,ECt. .Et-gl .A'-...'.;a,-.', ScptL-mhcr 23rd. We :irc still continuing EVOODVVARD. It began to REHN this morning and we had to put on chains. A big WIND came up which made the going worse. One of thc KATZ gut in the Copenhagen and tuck sick, which made the ladies CREVE. They ware such guod PAHLLS. I WARREN-ed her to let the Cupcnimgcn ride in front with me, but she said that wouldlft dn, as we had to save it as that was the PRYCE for that new luuilding. So we went RYDING along huping that the sickness Wouldlft get worse. It the kitten got Wnrsc we decided wcjd have to KELLER. At that it was a fifty-Hftj' GAMBLE. That night we camped in a MUS-GROVE. September 27th. We just received a wire from Chief Watch Tower telling us that thc Faculty Reception will be held Friday night as usual. All the Scminarinns arc hack now. We can't he them, but I bet they'll have a PIETSCH uf a time. 1V6 met a Scotchman to-day, who followed us down the mad crying, IITURNABAUGHI TURNJSAUGH! Wurra a way 31:11 gnu what with Injuns out for BLOOD. But we kept going anyhow. October 3rd. We stayed in Chicago over night as the ladies wanted to sea MOHR of Chicago. I had to HOCK some of our Copenhagen as the ladies wanted to go shopping. I hapt we dont have to LEIGH around here much longer. I DUNAVIN Pvc been so tired. We spent last evening BOLIN and doing the CHARLSON at the Chesipicrre. We :sure do things up BROXVN when we get started. I had to go to a SHOEMAKER this morning and get my soles fixed. They were PEARCErd right through, It took so much money to lite in Chicago that I harI to go to a SFAHRtbank and cash a check. 7 October 5th. Pm so tired from driving and RYDING that I have to let my partner write my diary for tuinight. Hereis when: ht: stuns. Vi had excite time in hotel last night. A big BUMB came into our room. I grabbed HULT uf him, but he got lose Etnd mn into HALL. I chased and kept yelling, IIIf I catch you, I take my fist and KRAIVIER down your tmat. So I mtchcd him and choke him till he yells, STAFF! Give rm: some XVATER, HAN. Besides I wasnk after you, I was after DE So 1 rzrrdrm' bin: and rhnked Mm IJ'H I'M: J'L'HI-n LENE one? We asked him questions and found out he was a FISHER-manl HE said Chicago was diverting so much Water that the fish had all gone to Florida, so he didnlt have :1 job and was broke, After WI: made him a FREE-R'IAN I fnund out he took my watch. October 17th, VVKE are at last in Ruck Island and are getting settled. They have two towns here. The one to the east is called MJELINE and the VVEST- BERG is Rock Island. We found :1 nice LUND between the two and wire going v II'QEJ 'Tiu r; Ll $ E.XNA x 19-25 :::--'- - -- t.. .ggt... .. 'VRII'K .. Hg'tq -, 1.3;: ... : Iwk . twaingq vw'... Page Two Hmnfrcd NIIIIHJPIUUNI saw; He ...f., Pg; ..-. t ll --'-.-.,n-. .- m .35. uhugh. ., 1.. gun 53M '- '.h u n-umw. t-r-Jtu a'y-tlarm -.'... - t Vt'kt V to build our HOLNI there. NIy wife wants to call it LUNDHOLNI. VVC Went down to look over this new building, too. Chief Watch Tower was there and he was mad. He grunted and said, HHuhl SLOCUM! MC Innkum PRYCE high. Catchum two can Copenhagen, Roekety-I and Lyceum Ticket. It is a fine building. so we paid him, and now we are going to start sclluol here. The ladies are in HER'IlVIING curtains for the windows now. A man tried to sell us some sheep to-day to keep the grass short and he said one of us cuuld he a SHEPPARD between classes. The other one is going - to he a NIILLER and start some NIILLS duwn by the river here. We got that idea when Chief VVzltch Tower came to us and said, ElGuttum mare Copenhagen? Nice rivet here. SELL-STRGNI for some more Copenlmgcn-l, We had and he did. We didn't want to at first, but wt thought it was 'IH'e rave!!! lo Ioak over this um; bflildlllff. BEST. October 19th. W'c are all ready to start school now. We have classes on the hrst floor of the Ladies, Hall, Sleep on the second, and have a gymnasium in the base ment. We also have :1 cafeteria where my wife is chief CARVER. She is real polite , to all the customers. When a customer cumes in, she asks him, RAM-SER? We never have any ram, so they have to take veal roast on Sundays, beef roast or pork roast on lMonday, Wednesdays and Fridays, and meat balls the rest of the time. Shela :1 good CARVER though. She has one of Ahl's fifty cent razor strops handy and she STROPES the knife each time she cuts meat. When the people start to eat, they always want to borrow the strop too. llm going to turn BOWNIAN to- murrow and go out and get some fresh meat. October 3'Ist. My partner what wrote this dierec had to LEAF to-day, so I fmish this. He was feeling pretty MIOODY, so he went on vacation. He was a good old CRONE though, so I hope he gets all right soon. Ilm glad we're here. It,s haema long trip over the OSSIAN all the way tram ENGLUND and then way over here from New York. I wouldn't care tu rc-PETE that trip. We haught some wood from some Indians and it wouldlft burn. To-day an Indian came to the door and said, IIWOODBURN yetF' A inte that the BERRY? Our buy is sick tu-day too. He wits playing in the yard with a hug and I told him to leave the BUGBEE, but he wouldn'tl and it hit him. But now I quit. So good-byc, dieree, even though we never said hello. When the printing press gets set up at the Book Cuncetn I'm going to talc: this diercc and SCHERER with the world. She's sure to BLAZER name in history. JON POM. y, '33:: .H -. m.gr't-t- Pagl- Twu Hrmd'red Ninetyieiylu l A Lil? L7. Viva m: ,. - Cgllme Ramcllmttyall Aalvemtisers The following pages cuntain the names of the rcaI supportms of Augustana with- out whose fnmncizil support the publication of this Anniversary Rocketin would have been impossible: They suliCit your business! and surely deserve it. Intersperscd among the ads are choice bits of campus humor which will increase the interest of the scctiun. S'mxmv E. NELSON. Advertising Manager. .. mm ,A 3 Abraham. Av G. Athletic Shun A Auzmtlzmu Hank , .760 Kloke Invoxtmcnt Camnany . :m Rum, c. r. Compnny.... Concern. l Auxuthnu Hunk Cunccr .. 320 L , , 1:, Augnxunu CaIlL-ize . , 34:: LZE?E; J E?.;1S M co.mmny' .. Augustinm . 354 Leithnar a wash. . ' V Auguxtnnn Scmmury . 35:: Leml-A-Haml cam: Auguxmnn Summer School . m Lcthin mums . Lundquisl 5: White link Wulxh Company . . 33R Barnard 5c LuuvafL'. Company . 5572 McCain: Dry Cuads Store 1547 Bennett, 011:an bompuny. , 356 McKinley Hardware Com; SSISH llcnsnn iiauuly ShopH. , . 376 Mark: Marlon L. CDmmmy 353 Burustcdt Comm-nctmn Cnmnany. l m Mississippi anlcy Dairy. . 510 Ben. tram s; Slalbonm'cn Company. l 3?1 M k ....... 372 Hurt l InVeatmenL Cumnany. . 321 Malinc Churches 325 15100:. A M. Commmy. . KG'J Moline Cunsum L mpany 513?: Hmekmw . 1:an . . m Maline Daily D patch run BrnndL Cu. Chflb. IL l lirissmnn Audit Campany. Briasmnn 85 Company . Brunox- Musir Hausa Bureau at Enrravin Molina Danton; . . Molina Furniture Works . Molina Iron 1Vnrks. - . 363 Molina Taxi Cab .Front mere Mallcy. David J. Cnmjmny. . Muntgnmery ll Campbnll... , 3' Cam .9: Ohlwellor cgrppany.... m Munlgnmery Elevator Company. 345 Central Smtcs Sucunh R Cnmpan . 322 Mulligan. J, V...l ,,,,,, . 3'6 Central Trust l Savant! Bunk . $31 Mutual Txubt Life I mum Cumpun 30:1 Cervin. Earn a SLuhr...l. 801 l 3E0 Nash Finch Cnmvnny l. . 35'! Ncilson Dairy Company. Channon. Dufvu Company Checker Cab Company v Cnlleze Pharmacy . :mu Nclsnn, Hum , cmmmmn. Cl'nspins Express . 372': Nelzun at Johnson. T. F. Daley . 2371 Deere ti: Canm 3-l4 Do Luer Th9 , . 370 Dcnmcrat Publis . 350 Dakleal'. J. B. li J. L... Dowmm: Bros. D' 313 Palmer School or Chimnra: IL Pwnlcs Power Comnnny Potnrsom GV LW. Eckman, John En'lundt, William H. Elmergrcan Mu Exfel'dahl. DA I Ramscr iv, J. Suns. Rock Island Argus. 'Rouk Mnnd Liue5 . Rock Island Lumber Company Rock Island Flaw Company.. Rock ISInnd Savings Bank Rock Island SL211! Laundry.. Rock Island Transfer 3: Stumge Company Sehree, FL L ........... Scrrua Rubber Company SchnckL-r Pruner Company. Simun 3-. Lnndauer ..... Suhrbuuk. G. H. Gunman; Slaw Bank at Chicngn. Stilt! Bank of Rock 1513 Slmube Piann CnMIIany-lu. Stul'bc'nnt la Eakm- Company. mm Trust 8: Savings Bank. mean. Walter Comp:ny.. Gnudin. G. E. l Great. A. W. Grill'in's . Gustflfson, Jl A Henderson, Stanley, Company. Hemmhnu. Henry 5., Company. Hill Furniture UOIIIIth Hurst 3: StI'ieter Company Huusing Bottling Wurks Hunter, R. L ' Illimis Oil COmlJany-n Swanson. Jnhn, Com an ; Illinois Wholesale Grocery . . 1' 3' , Inwvnmionm Life le Annuny Company Tunes. Dmly Thel . 3g? '7. Iowa Steam Lnumlryunnw, ,. TI'i-Cily Clennersu - - 315 ' Tri-CiLy Elemric Companym . 356 Jack; Ilms- , Tn-Cily Mnllenble cming Ccmlmuy. 37.1 Jamison: Laundry 'rrny Laundry Company, . 35.1 Johnson's enrmrms mama Jae 37:; Juhnson. Curtiss, Printing. Company .- Ullumuyer. J. J ................ . ..... ,. ..... 3m Kalina, A. .......... .. ........ 355 .1 . Kenworthy, Diet Shullhcrg.HarperSzSinnctt 358 Watch Tower Inn. ------------------------- 3h- ' l .7 . - - . .M . l . Pllgl' Two lluudr'rd Nrm'ly-nirre r- 'J :DBCBSUQB La: r e; I WEE ream EEC-QDQIQE Art. - 5111215 t. V 46;: . 2 mm 3. HIE: :3; J0: Kwanzaa a LEXQ: mia'w-Ji E? 1875 AUGU STANA s 1095 g1 T631111 Years COIF SCETVJECQB During the past ten years we have tried to successfully conduct our business by rendering t0 ourpatrons Qualify; Service and Satzlrfactz'oiz SERVICE that is consistent with quality has been the purpose of this store. We wish you to accept our thanks foi' your appreciation and patronage during these years, and we hope to continue these relations. We will endeavor to grow with Augustana b5 COLLEGE PHARMACY H. c. AHL, Prop. 638-38th Street Rock Island, 111. n.5, .1, . '21.- .A Arg: .'. .j-. v. :gspgun 1 3L J?E vi-Wg 1'1 Le ??? 7-31? a: 1m 6!? atarzeiewzng IE'eE-ir if; ijvchw ?w-wevFEALL: Cm re Page 'I'ln'u Umrdrrd y:;31x..,y.:g.y.. . Fum 'mmyn 1 pphm 4,9,4 Wen. ., , y n-+ 0U CAN LIVE WITHOUT LOVE YOU CAN LIVE WITHOUT BOOKS BUT CIVILIZED MAN CAN NOT LIVE WITHOUT COOKS llyllyHUIliilllllllNllWIIHyyIllyyHIHHIIHHIIIMlIIIIIlIIIIlllIIIIllHllIIHllHyyllyHyIllHlllllllllllllIIIIllIHlHHllHUIIHHIIHHIIHHIIIHHIHLEI Do you remember way back when our place consisted of very little but a long room with a few stools and a lunch counter? That was in September, 1923, and soup and beans were our only specialties. To-day it is different. The few friends Who then patronized us have grown and we have tried to grow too. Many facilities for serving you have been added and at the same timd the cooks have been busy. You can not only secure :1 lirst-class lunch be; tween meals, but as good a breakfast, dinner, and supper as is served anywhere at a moderate prlce. Remember ,7 Our food is clean; our place and our aim are clean Thank you! KAMPUS KITCHEN Lundquist 822 White Phone R; I. 963 633738th Street Rock Island, Ill. w-xx3w'. .3: .x 9M5fu51 igza'h' Dy: 3. . . Il-gJy;C1thJ?IJG :wllyiubjggfnh' .. I .5? Hf. ., xs 4 vb . ' 1.9.1.8. -.g'.- .;c ,1 5:3 ., milyfn igsyy 33.x. 1- 51a: Viv. w: -! Pug: TJH'M Hmuirn! 0m- din ':. I-vklg , . L m i-thfn -. M333, .. 7: EL. 1373 A L113 U STAINA 11325 3,.,. 7726 Prafesszbimlefs PmMem! To be proficient in my calling I must devote every minute of my time to my work and must not deviate to any great extent to study financial, economic or other factors important to a successful career. Yet I must have some means of investing my surplus funds for the protection of myself in case I am robbed of any of my present faculties or to assure a comfortable livelihoud in old age or to provide for my family if I die. Tilere 1': 5141: me amwerl - Life Imitrmzce Mutual Trust has devised a program far the Professional manka sure xx'nyAafeguarded by law and within the means of the man with a moderate Income as well as high salaried prufessional man. Here? '1le.? it will daforyou: I! will bring 21m:- nml comfort to you at a time when i! will lie mast appreciated. I! will provide far your zlz-pcndmm' slzould you be taken from firem. I! will provide an imam: for j'mirwlf :iiauld you be- came family and permanently rlimlllal. It will pay your premium for you timing mciz clis- ability, It will provide 1: fund from which money can L'Jt imr- ruwed to carry you thraugl; same trying period. It will rcliem you of worry and guarantee r1 tam- forlrtlxle income in OLD AGE. Why take chances when you can practically guarantee financial inde- pendence for yourself and family by simply depositing a small part of your earnings in such a program? Don't waiI-tnrmorrow may in? too late! CARL G. LONDBERG, Genera! jgem Swedish Olive Building, Molina, Illinois Mutual Trust Life Insurance Co. CHICAGO $31.. .V . . u .' g3..- Pag: Til : Hundred Two a: '.I!::f .- g.gN-HZCJWS -- '7 qh Jl Likeness to Caesar IJou Cameh 11011 Saw. 11011 Conquered CFO The Graduating Class 1136 Conqratulate 11011 and wish qou much success CFO The Undergraduates IDs are new much pleased to have qou with us a while longer CFO The Augustdnd Student 15on We thank gen and sincerelq appreciate gout patronage of ; ICE.CREAM - 11's Almags Good Sturtevant-Bakef Co. Rock Island, Illinois Pram: Tlun Humirtd Tl'u'ee 1::11: e5 :1875 a A 1113 US TAN A 19125 N f! 7: EL. .1. t 171' 3. - -: f Congratulatzom A. :-i 3-, to tbe U12dergmduatey of 11:1ng 1331 ii?- E1 13 WHO HAVE THIS PAST YEAR, 131 THE 50TH ANNIVERSARY, g; f; SHED LUSTRE ON HER NAME 15'1 9:31 BY THEIR SCHOLARSHIP. ,3 ; 1g DEBATES AND ORATORY, AS :1 F2 WELL AS VALOR IN ATHLET- f: E; ICS, 112101.911 OLOF z. CERVIN, F19 i 187, SENIOR MEMBER 1, OF THE FIRM 5'31: ,x'THAJ; 1'71 ,-.':I. '- 12:91.- M 171M '13 52 15G??? - CERWN, HQRN 8x STUHR mien SC 11.11:? :3 Jrclmectj i 112:1 ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS E1 1 4. :. 1:7 1:1 1 3 - '1 53- Li ! 1f: IE 1;; '11 5:1 :3 Ff? f:.Jt.': Gf-.:H G':o:r g11' -r.;3:K.-'1i:,1f: 1:1I-T'gg3gcraT-eog . 1.115;. W 11.535'1'7 1r HAC-h. i, ,- Pug: 1711112 Hundrrd Four 1.3, him an... m- g:.; . R U G Ll Q1 .3. NA WEB 1.1: :::-w ODE TO MR. JOHNSON BY A samxAkL-w Hail to thee, blylhe spirit, A bird thou cvcr wir't; At dawn we hear thy cheery mice As thou in denim gin W'Vheel out the ashes, mop the dirty floors, And shine the gleaming duor-knobs 0n the doors. Happy are we, far happy Art thou, our friend and aid. Thy smile lights up that dismal hour When beds must needs be made; While changing linen every Friday night, Thy smile makes making beds :1 true delight. 311.156, write in the azure The name of himl a man Who chccrs the lives of ftllow-men By all the means he can; Blaze then: his namc-he never works lay halves, But renders servicr; fuiI. completeiand laughs. JON POM. + H. RI. 1 I wish somebody u'qud turn the hose on that girl. Comrade: But, H. M, 1., what do you mean? H, NI. 1.: 'WVhy, I'm sure she has put those stockings on wrong side out. ., M1: 1.. ., '.'f '4 1v::nl:$ -.x-;bH-.1-. ., l-quul w.- -. w . ,. . m? w. m n: Pay! Tlu'er Hundred FEW - - - EBEE-V ?;1875 ' .x L1 G u S'LXNA 1' us ; 7? 1 . 1 :U V i: Congratulaizom 3E, f' 14ugmtmm i 3.; : HE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS, now in its seventy-fifth ;; :3, year, takes pleasure in congratulating Augustana IE. College and Theological Seminary upon the suc- E fl cessful completion of iifry years as an institute of learnA i, 53 ingia half-centun; of steady progress and growth. - 3 The Rock Island Argus 1': 1 3r. Wmtem IZZimz? Lending NE-zmpapef, vi 7 Vi ; Associated Press Leased Wir6 u; 9' '. '7: Member Audit Bureau Circulatious '. 4. l I ! : lIlIlIH llllllllllllll HHIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIHHllllllllilll HEIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHllHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIiIIIIIIIIHHllllllllllllllllllll HIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIUIEIIIIIIIIHlllllllll hi i: - IE. : ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME i ifs 7.; I.,;. T, 2; A; . , 1;. - ' xv :- 7 J? tetrjf 75' - LE: 3:511:13.- . 3135:: :w'f? ivn ?f- -' Pug: Three Hamd'rm' Six The Rock Island Argus Wartem Illt'zzaz'x' Leading M'ic'xpapw- Associated Press Leased Wire Member Audit Bureau Circulations NIHWHHIIHEIIIIIIIIIIIII Best M31265 l0 Augustana HAT this fine school of the Augustana Synod of the Lutheran Church-which has been an imperi tam factor in the advancement of this community hmay continue to grow and prosper is the sincere wish 0f THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS llllllMllWNWFIIIIIIIIIHIHHHIhHhIIHHIIHHIllWIIIHHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllliIHIMhHllhHllHhHllhHlllllllllllllllllllmllhhhhllHHIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIHHlllHElIllllllllllll ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME P1190 TIH'H Humirrd Stem: 1!. 73 1 AK; T: W5 i :cmlpac awnfiiin 9: JEQiIbJEKL . $5; x-TnE 1875 mAuc u STANA a 1925 S?E-cwhuwuzl :3, 77:1 , F; We Offer :54 E Iowa Fmt Farm Mortgage: 311 3 - for :3 '5 The Conservative Invejtar H w 33 g. Ll'jJ wg 3 TO be eficimt in the sense in which the word i: used today, require: a concentration upon some particular thing or taxk in life 01' dufy until one': mastery of it ii mprmne. Th5: truly defines the aim of our company in the 1iela' in which we operate. M Stanley-Henderson Company Fam Mortgage Banierx Higley Building CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA erT wcm- M: 0W7 mm: W113? T. x 1 'JLWEfrJ-Lffdingu UmE- uw -g4A-1JFGCE7EQFiTk31cWbcruot.-CnJE'LNEc-nwxi Page Three Hundred Eight kb -.f'.E:.:::-.;--'.-Eu..:'.: : - 3: 3.1335; 3.1; , , .53: .115, 5:: ,EQR . 1' VKE'C-QJQE: '- W-R- r:2r-V0:-, IH75 A uc L1 STANA 1023 EQ-Jn-usw.- 3 ' ' y; Ill!3llWIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIH33llHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIHIHH3ll3133IH3Hll33HIWIIIHllllllllllllllJJHll333HIWHIWHIllillllllllillllmIll333Ill33HllWllllilllllilllMlJHHHWHI SUCCESS in business consists of treating the :3. customer in a wag that makes it a pleasure for ? him to keep coming back for more : : :- H fig MHUIIIIIIIIIHHIIJ3XXIIXXXXIIHHIIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIJIHIIHHII333III3HIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJJ33II333HIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIHP- 1E5; ROCK ISLAND 3' LUMBER 63' MFG. CO. MAIN OFFICE E: 27th Street and 5H: Avenue : Rock Island, Illinois :13 PHONES Rock Island, 600 East Moline, 251 :33: I33HHIIIIIIIIIIJIHI3333llHWIlIEH!lIIIIIllllllllllllllllilllllliHll3333ll3333llNHWWIIlHillllllllllllllllllllllllJJ3IIIJ33IIH3HllWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIJJHll33HlIWINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH 1 : 1:77:13? T; x:y: r': : :v a viva: xr- : Payc- TIM'M Hundred Nim- 359357 753 334.1875 2 A u Gil STANA ,- 1925 jghyi....'.::u--3w:.ea..27 L; 3 l: IIIIIIH33HIIIIIIIIIlllillllllll33Elllllllll3lIlIIIIIlllHIlIIIlll33Llllllll33Eillllllil3lllllllllmllllllllll3lllllllll!3HIIIIIIHHlillllll3IIIIIIIIIllllllllllll3HillllllHHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII 1.: 3i HERE is daily proof ever? 3 where in everything that 3.3 : qualitg is the worle greatest :1 .3. creator of lasting good will 33 333' IlliHUIIIIIII!IIlIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII3illlllllllllllllll33IIIIIIII33EIIIIIII33EIIIIIIII33llllllllllllllllllllllIiIIIIIIH33IIIIIIIH3LlllllllilIIllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII P, 33x 3 13:1 3i E13 a 3 3 3:. g $ i i; ROCK ISLAND , LJ 3- 3 LUMBER 6r MFG. co. H 41 MAIN OFFICE 33 33 27th Street and 5th Avenue ,3 Rock Island, H1. :5 33 PHONES 3-3; :3 ROCIC Isloncl 600 East Moline, 251 :W 3?? 3 f;- lIlIIIIIlIllIHIIIIIIH3HIllIIIIl3IIlHIIIllllmllIlIIIIIlllHlilllllmmllllmHIIIIIIIHllHllllllllHiilllllmHIIIIIIRIHHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIHHllllllllHlIlIIIIIlIllHilllllllHl 33 3 3f 1;. 331 3'13? 33 333511; 73: 7-73 33 3:23 o: ii F-- r3132 Pay! Titre: Hrmdnd Ten :. ;;3, .. .. alw'gl ;;:LJ r. ..f'5:: J ?;ng -. m ix 8.1 JL'trnn This space donated and paid. for Lg THE ATHLETIC SHOP D. B. Hleg Bergquist ex. :1? Prop. 1808-5ch Avenue Rock Island, Illinois Pngr Tlrr'rr Hlmdrrri Efewn ,:.,1v;? ..-.. Ln WK. aughu' 'vEJI-Civjkff: murky :-. 511875 a A u G u STANA L923 ik-G'vuzhw. --'-:- '-1 Vi: THE STRATFORD STYLE STORE 1', .;. ,2 F. W a j! K GOOD CLOTHES 35-19- 1 a for-R-WW H: J 1351 w 1f; '51 ;1 '9 r ., ,. r 1 -l 'g II 3?. 3' :3, m :'H '1' . f ;i Lil ,3 L:J r: x r 3 13 H 19 Q 1-: :;A $ 1 T3: h :1 '3; 1-1. Q r .- n' 3 a b! 3;? Fore: WhaBs she wearing on her F? 7-; legs? lL-U J Ward: KA pair of shocks? :1 '3; l:- Swede: WWImt are you doing for excr- . th 5:: daysw Cecil: HDo you understand what she C153 C . writes? Snus Anderson: Quite a bit. When I feel particularly athletic I go down to Glynn: Yes, but I'm trying to find the field and watch a baseball practice. out what she means. 1x125: L; UQJ: r: 'xfgd'ih 1; wh74 rE-1h e9? w de 17 ,.. x. 7.17 '-'x.- - -. 4993;. um r1513: Paw Tlrrw Hundred Twel-ue 7;F,7, UUWJJ 1. rlJA BEST FOR FIFTY YEARS JBLACKHAWKJ GOLDEN AND PALE DRY GINGER ALE CARBONATED BEVERAGES CARSE 8c OHLWEILER C0. BEST FOR FIFTY YEARS l M I L K C R E A M Complimentx of DOWNING BROS. DAIRY nglz'gy Product: 3Ist Ave. St 24th St.-Phone R. I. 723 ICE CREAM BUTTER 4.5. . ,u-A-A-gr. .-naa..-.w+- L- Z.a r. - w ; .- i I i ii : w ! v I k i I 5: J J J A AAA? Am A A A-,A44A AJJ J: VA AA I, y 55,; .M :J I 31 f; 3.1 1h J H Pug: Tlrn-z' Hundred Thirteen x ::I 'll' 7'! Ii : IV I. -l5. ..;; J- H NH X 1 K .J .J' '13::- 9.15 iHTS l AUG L15 LR NA -' 19'13 L'I-m sh- '- 1-:5: w 1 ctGood Bye,Classof,26 mzd 0006211116 ii i'vetilau 61-133. m, h 0 the members of the class of 1926 57-1 who are soon to receive their diplomas ' and are leaving to embark on careers of com- iS-k. mercc or teaching, we want to extend our con- jg; gratulations and best wishes for success. 5; The citizens of Rock Island are proud of Augustana and proud of the records her grad- j-L-HgMQH $51.1...4h L:I:leQIr ii uates are making. Year after year we watch i . ff as each spring class completes their courses 1:, j and departs, and each fall an ever increasing .3 .3 number of students come to take their places, V3? 1' . . . r 3i 3 and it is with a feeling of pride that we read ,3 f or hear later of the successes these students 331 .5. . . . Ia i i are making 1n llfC. L2 :.' It is with heartfelt sincerity that we repeat r; 1', to you the phrase Good bye and Good Luck. -' gal . , v; jzi l he N u - W ay Corporation 3:3 Mamfacturen 9f : : t f I NUFWAY OIL BURNERS r1; 1 t. :1 Rock Island, Illinois j 7i 7 1'33 ' V'T'VTJ-Vf-EG'E-WI V:'1'7 +:: iirf'Tixu.;-:.IVZZ;E -E-iEf? GC?VE'-5i?:E. Pagt' Three Hundred Foyrltm Ky. :u ,, walghfu 1.13311. .1-1:,;:-, -. .1331 3-41.13- 1-. 331'- nxtfn ,, IV n3 pl -......n...--......--..---- ..... ............-.. ........ The Message of A Pioneer AM the Rock Island Railroad. On this, my seventy- third year, I salute you, my friends and neighborsi Thlee score and thirteen years, in human terms, exceed a span of life; therefore, you think me old. But I expect to be here a thousand years, performing my days work faithfully and diligently and striving- to win the praise of those Who are to come after you. In my seventy-three years I have seen prairies become fertile farms, hamlets grow to great cities, 10g houses make place for mansions. I have seen the blacksmith shop expand to the giant foundry, mines bring forth treasure immeasureable; stagnant lands I have seen changed into teeming settlements, as Nature, under the touch of man, yielded up its wealth. I have witnessed the Miracle of Progress! And I take comfort that I have played my part in this mighty epic of the West. Who can say that part has been small? What avails the crop in the lield if it have not my labor to hear it to the world? For seventy-three years I have been carrying your wheat and norm your fruit and cattle, to market, bringing food to the city and fortune to the farm. I have brought you coal to warm you and to yield its power for your industries. I have borne your plows your typewritels y0u1 mousetraps you1 cotton to all 001' 11ers 0f the earth I have brought you clothes and houses and automobiles; silks from the Orient, gems from the south Seas, ores from Alaska. Millions and millions have I served and helped. To many I have given prosperity; for those who failed I did my best. I have taken your sons and daughters to college and brought them back to you. .-s '. . a 1, u: Pagr Tlu'w Hundred Fifrrrn m 152-. 1. - 3m 'wy 31M '- m J-I - m. '-j . - Liezb u 1319'! I tf- . 125: '4: F ! wit ?'?7 a5? 'J 9.5....rnuc I ig wars AUGLI STANA 10-33 I have carried you to woods and mountains where you laughed and played. I have sped the sorrowing to the bedside of the dying. I have joined lover and sweetheart and sent many a bride and bride- groom gaily on life's journey. Thus in the lives of my neighbors have I been a messenger of good will, of mercy and of happiness. Some of you think me a monster of stone and steel. These are but my bones and sinews. I am 50,000 human hearts! Therets a heart in cab and caboose, at ticket Window and in the Managerts office; They are just like your own, with the same hopes, ambitions and feelings. They give me life. I look fondly upon the muititude of homes where these hearts dwellt homes which are maintained because I am here to offer livelihood to those who help me do my work for you. I, the Rock Island Railroad, am seventy-three years old, and, my friends and neighbors, I salute you! May we be friends and neighbors, you and I, for years tn come; and, in the ages after that, may the privilege be mine of serving your children and your children's children and of bringing to them in my trains great golden cargoes of prosperity and happiness? Pammn'ased from original written by Wallace T. Hughcx. General Attorney, Rack Islam! Lines. Chicago, on occasian 01' Seuentieth Anniversary Gclebmtion. Rock Island Lines, October 10, 1.922 ROCK ISLAND LINES AlL-Pullmcm Golden State Limited De Lime Rocky M ountru'n Limited to California to Colorado Twenty-seven Passenger Trains Serve Rock Island Daily ROCK ISLAND TRAVEL BUREAUS IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES Page Three Hrmd'red Sixm'n Q3 '7 V. -'. . J., e angrhl ., 1:55 I U H U 5131 X9 X i095 , UNIVENT VENTILATION UNIVENT VENTILATION is :1 complcte system, involving certain .fundamental principles, and has been evolved to fill a long-felt need for better ventilation in schools, hospitals, recreational, administra- tive and commercial buildings. It has solved the ventilating problem by simplifying itiin opcr ration, it is even more simpEe than opening windows for ventilation, and there can be no question as to results-1'csults are obvious. THE UNIVENT. itself, is .1 com- plete individual ventilating ma- chine, for drawing fresh air di- rectly from uut-nf-duors-clcaning it-wnrming it to u cumiormble temperaturwnnd deiivering it in such :L manner that there is an agreeable air motinnibut without drafts. W'ITHOUT THE UNIVENT IT ISN'T UNIVENT VENTILATION Manufactured only by The Herman Nelson Corporation MOLINE - ILLINOIS ? - wzr 9!... ...ue;.5...-. Pugr Tln'u' Humiru! Sewulrm d dln- . 1.: ,LJEA' :25! J .l ';-. w- gsgrggglpxww lib: Rag;- 196k leFDECEv I41: l 654 cam iiiihib 7 a 9.1 2H :91 2 ' : $321 '1'. i5. Wiri- .. NELSON 8c JOHNSON MARKET 442036th Avenue, Rock Island, Ill. EsmMithea' 1904 C. F. N E L S O N JOHN P. JOHNSON 113g-14th Avenue 4416-6th Avenue NIGHne, Ill. . Rock Island, 111. The Supreme Method of this Firm ix: To give to ifs community high grade meats at reasonh able prices. Service and courtesy. Those who patronize us know in advance the quality they will receive. You can rely upon this Concern, established to give and to uphold the high standards of living. .lcg! 2. m.twhu 7.7 '31:: A 95?, -. f... 4.1. 15;; J'foUsif. 1 3a ' 753'? '1 Ii? : IEEFIIII: ,3. 3 7 m9 'G- E! eef .3. :7171F3k gin .1; 3 7 er?7 riii'igwivz-i.1:936:73 - Page Titre: Hundred Eighteen i; 77:17,:fi771; - l x I473 -- --,: ' I - 1 M 7.11 Flfth Avenue Hotel 8: Cafe 1 3034773036 5th AveA, Rock Island, Ill. A. W GREGG, Wlmttzgrr 1 :1 1.111Il111Lll11EllIImlIIllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll1111II1111II1111II1111Il1111lI1LFtll1ltlll1Iil 1 :' The popularity ofour meals with 1: many Augie Students must be 1'1 indicative of their quality. A I trial will convince you too. 1 1111111111II111EIII1IIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1Il1l1lllil1lllllllll1111ll1111ll111h' i MEALSATALLHOURS 151 Compliment: cf - M1531331pp1 Valley Dalry, lnc. E; g: Paytezzrfzed Dairy Products i ll I5 5th Avenuev-Ruck Island, Illinois E: : 7:? i: - 35-; ' Pugs Titrat- Hundred Niuurcn $ $ 187 5 A u G u 5 'r A N A s -'L:g3ta:li1:;9. ..J .3133. -.:'..nl;:.'l.w.fr-Q.-:h u;i1'r;aa7'1;6Kdt1ththrnjt:f.'$r3:191ah .thiau 036:3. HJTW- I'H': u:;:::. h' -..L-'31M 1h Augustana Book Concern ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Publeers -- 8005 Seller : -- Importers Printer; -- Bthdem I College and High School Work Our Spatially PRINTERS AND BINDERS OF THE 1927 ROCKETY-I E095 ?.EmV-Vwish '- mixi- -- ages; w 23: . ; .' 11;;ng alt? .51.; , .. .;;.c;,..,, 1, raga: .33!- r. lgfrxrfu' -, 3'; linww- 1 Ta :7 .. W 3; ES Tr r Pug! TIM Hundred Twenty BERNARD INVESTMENT ' ' COMPANY Mortgage Loans SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS Pagz- Tllrnc Hundred Twrirly-onc . - . . . -.:.-;: ma : 2;- 521,233,.2, ..2 u;,-.. 2I4I;P.irgl.!2kll:w 311.345.? wow 1- EQ21$EL5LF '12:? iii?! '- -: rag -v- -BVRON H. L. NELSON Mlnlm 1t SmmuLnSmrerl-mm Cinema wu 1575 --AL1L;LL52LLx:.x'A ,- ms vl- H. Johnson: nIzzy wank be able to debate to-nighty Morehead: HVVI'Ly? H. Jnhnson: HOh, he sprained his tongue yesterday in a skirmish. Chuck Woodward: I wish I had a nickel for every date Tve had? Rube Norling: HWhat would you do, buy a package of gum? '2What could be sadder than a man without a country? Wilma Blatterman: A country with- out a man. El .JLxL 2 Hulland may have her windmills, but then we have our cheer leaders. 723.2313 233 w 2 R?,JPK -. If??? Pay: Thu Hundred Twcnly-lwa . V-A44'Ii' ;,11.7,Qr;ti;;-u a'lyxxa mgsgs- w . Straube Piaurms :! : ' Grands - Uprzglm - Playery Natz'mafly 14dverrz'xed - Narz'wmlly Priced Seyldjkr Free Catalog Straube Piano Company :.I H; 12.: E. R. Jaconsox, Prestdcnt E c C. H. J. THnRBY, ViCc-Fresident I : IT: I. F. JACnBan, Secretary '5 A T. SCHULDES, Trcasurcr gnu -. v.-v,:;:.... ug:: nr EEN'X ::' M311 Factory and ajficcs E: 13.' HAMMOND, INDIANA .- - iHS'tmmrJhes Piano: Sing Meir Own Praise 3 jF .p 4- .' X ' . ht. m , : 3 In :L- .7553 Wing; .. ?'.'-.;33 .3-:TG3?IA. '9:ng g:f.jf -I'.'.gb: :7 4353.3 :r. '3': 'u-: ., H57: sci: Prmr Three Hundred Twwryilhr'u jughai mam ., :u2-1'wi':.-'-i ah n imam fgilq 331$: '- .. .gh-., I - :1 111:5: - f ;;..;. ;;:..3:....1;.-51- '- A L1G U STANA 1995 km ..... -,.., 1.: LE CLAIRE HOTEL ili' 0F MOLINE Invites the patronage of Augustana Students We have the most complete facilities in the Tri-Cities to take care of :3 CLASS, FRATERNITY, AND SORORITY PARTIES Cowman: mm' rchwd serw'ice' always, yet at a rcmouubfc faring i: oftred .: to studenls. Li LOUIS Low, MGR. -. A FINE FLOOR WITH SUPERB NIUSIC 1 +51 .1. I- THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY :ik xl'H 1.5.1 IQ. The New York Store gr T MOLINE'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE l1; .2 g - 3:?7 :': 7- 3 ?'.1 r. .'N;: n r133: :.' .. 'v 1': .. a my: . - we: . u win: brim -, 1 Page Three Hundred Twenfy-fayr .. inn ,, 1 . 1:275 L11; U 5 I'A NA . M33 -. V:.-- .. - .-: - '1 -,I jmtlzer 01d Imtz'zmz'on The State Bank of Chicago was established by Haugan and Lindgren in 1879 It has been, and still is, closely idcntiEed with - the phenomenal development of the Central 5; West. With each passing year, the State Bank -. of Chicago has become more Ermly entrenched 12. in public confidence. This coancncc is re- ercted by its steady growth, as total resources 53 now exceed $66,000,000. i 3 W: congratulate A'ugrumna College ,; Mien 51$ fifty ymr: of Jervicc. 3:? Three year: 1111mm, we will ceIebmfe 7? our own mni-cenlumfal. 5;; State Bank of Chicago LaSaIle and Washington Streets ' CHICAGO, ILL. Pay: Thu: Umrdrrd I'umty-fitue 1 m , ngmwa 3LT 1875 x A u G u 5 TA N A , mihl'$;kxd$r5;mja5fh EMWX$VE M33: EU; i551 V12 221137. frail? Bid wq g g; amaigmrm .51- ..Lk;x;9'. 'f, 5k.il $1$9 M 05712 C'fzurMeJ First Baptist Swedish Baptist Tabernacle Baptist First Congregational Second Cungregationai Gordon Memorial Union Congregational First Christian St. Paul : Evangelical Free Evangelical As many as received him, to them gave l1: power to bzromz the mm of God. Far God .ro lewd Hie world Hm: he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever befiwcth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life. I, if I In.- Ifffzd up from the mrth,will draw alt men 1mm me? John 12. 32. ; thn 3. 16. M 01922 CfmrMes First Evangelical Lutheran Calvary Lutheran Salem Lutheran Trinity Lutheran First Methodist Episcopal 3:. Pub Math. Episcopal Swedish Methodist Episcopal Swedish Mission Tabernacle United Presbyterian Y. M. C. A. $011 tnrhm that ii sbnulb glory Babe in the mass at our lath 325w; QILIJL'iszIt.n WWW e: 14, lgwi 9, Page Tfrrn- Hundred Twully-six . wraiseaim Umiegggcrgaaac rsaew mac W: l 155?: G: T r mfg? - Igaimr-Irn-zw J, . 17C tT' wgp F W012 IYQGC .4' r k u, 8h '- 1.11.351 -. 1:1 10.11 :.5n,vg1x71i.j,'..;,;z., .11 .;Km;,, .1; 5:25. a 11:11.11-5 j, 1.1.:11 1 1 again 511.103. , R111 2 H173 ' Auuumaxi 11103 :. .wy- 1;. - ., q - r 11- 11111111111111111111ll1111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIII11111111111111 111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1I1111111111111l11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Camplmzmtx of 772616 M01126 Plzyjz'cz'oznx H. A. BEAM 500 15:11 St. Phone M. 1274-1 A. M. BEAL .415y2 15115 St. Phone 311.2494 L. A. DONDANVILLE 403 15111 St. Phone M. 98 F. N. DAVENPORT 521 15115 St. Phone M.2799 E. A. EDLEN 425 15111 St. Phone M. 1272-1 D. B. FREEMAN 1330 7111 Ave. Phone 111.721 G. D. HAUBERG 501 1501 St. Phone 01.23514 W. T, HINMAN 1514 5th Ave. Phone M. 192-1 A. E. KOHLER 521 1501 St. Phone M. 239 A. T. LEIPOLD 111w; 51110er. Phone 131.890-1 D R. NELSON 521y3 15111 St. Phone 01.373901 I F. T. OTIS 512 15111 5:. Phone M40 1. W1 SEIDS 1511 51h Ave. Phone M.160-2 T. L. THOMSON 501 15:11 St. Phone M.118 1 K. w. WAHLBERG 151+ 5th Ave. Phone M. 1600 P. H. WESSEL 517yZ 15111 St. Phone M. 105 R. R. WHITESIDE 15115111 Ave. Phone M.-162 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1111!l1I111I1I111IIIIII111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 - ! Fr 5 7551:, ws: .1- 5 12' ., w 101:9; 1,21... 1'5 .-.:;r.:1j..11c:r ...'-. 51931.2. 5: 1.. - 1:0:- wii r530: E 1053961. 5 11:1? .1 1.51;. r 1,1 Puyr Tim's Hunting! Twculyriwm 0.13 ..4;--..-..m..,..n u v '...A A jam 4, : L335: 1'23 :1 HA , 1 KW 9.459;, I :14ka - 22.11. ?x-:ca-1;-:cicah SHZa-m sh: 1? t. 65f A:- Kainu- LL21 Lift: akugjmhm 1-; '.rJ.,;:!u L AU G 11 STANA lifls 'XM-VH ::.1'- VI--;;.,-.-.. Rock Islam ; Oldest Electrical 5120p WIRING FIXTURES RADIO APPLIANCE Authorized R C 1:? Dealers LEITHNER 81. WEISHAR 1816 3rd Avenue Phone R. I. 1590 Rock Island Steam Laundry FRANK BAUERSFELD, MGR. szaligy Laundryz'ng cmd Dry Uleam'ng Phone Rock Island 293 I 18I4 Third Avenue Jun: :. -.x igaugq nTIgc'TIf: 1:433; 3?; CU x wx-Aueaf 2-4.2? . lTrgj yrs gr. egg. -.,.- ':., 35-1 -. .,.-i R o c K I s L A N D X -:J 23-1 - L 3'; ,7, ' STpm-Qf-Hen ;:;-';:;7.3,:-.$ 3-:.;. 711:5 h l I IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CURTISrfIOHNSON PRINTING COMPANY HAROLD R JOHNSON President 1848758 W. WASHINGTON BLVD. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Q E can furnish you a complete printing service Layouts Art W0rk Engraving Printing Binding for all of your printing requirements, from oifice stationery to the largest catalog i, , W? .. n Pagc Tl'n'z'e Hundred Trwmuyvnim u-I gM-. x-xn3yv. ., .ujmr-J nigh 1.....';:.'I.;. I-Ix-yeh'h 5.1-4 $5. 431: ng-Mgm II. -:u1:--.'.T3 ' .x um U 5T x7; 3x - gym: . by building the new Seminary buildings on Zion Hill. To-day we congratulate Augustana on having com- pleted 50 years of service here in the Tri-Cities. IN 1923 we helped to make history for Augustana Bergstedt Construction Company General Contractors CARL BERGSTEDT CARL G. JOHNSON Phone J.VIoline 260 608 Molina Trust Bldg. MOLINE, ILL.V 7.4 z J Pug: Titus Hundred Thirty ,mn . 9.; . IllllilIIHHllllllllllll llUlIIIllIIIIllllilHllH ll IIHHlllEIIIlIIIIIIIllM Ill IIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIH llHHIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll HIIHEHIIIIIIIIIIIJIHllmlllllllllllllil OLD in friendship of Augustana, its traditions, its faculty and its students PROUD in turn of the well wishes and friendship which those of Augustana have evidenced Your Bank in Rock Island CENTRAL TRUST and SAVINGS BANK Make Om Bank Your Bank. NNV. Cor. 18 Str. . 3d Ave. Rock Island, Illinois J Illtllllllllilll HllllltllllllllllllllHll HI UNMlHUNIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH Hll HIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1IH HIIHIEIIIIIIIIHllH lllHIIIlIIIIIlIllMillWIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHI Page TIN'Pr H'undrrd TMrty-aur 1-5:: ,1 a, j Larij; 2.; 3-;an ,- Jaw 32m 'n g; :,I.:g:rl J J :43?- ifi Cask: h T3 fl 4,151 - '-:'1: KB; - 113$, 1:1;9, .;uL:g,h a Nikita: 1.. hunky- E1 1?, IV1-c;fd,I-I :1 :51 31:19:;1875 v AU G U STLXNA 101.5 1- -' 1 State Bank ofRock Island ILLINOIS , HIS bank has been the depositary 0f the Augustana College and Theological Seminary ever since the establishment of the school in Rock Island, and we believe our association during these years has been mutually proiitable. We rejoice in the growth and development of the institution and bespeak for it your support for still greater achievements. We point to a record of seventyiour years of successful banking. Here is our record: 1852, Cook, Sargent 8L Parkman 1856, Mitchell 5:. Cable succeeded Cook, Sargent 5c Parker. 1860, Mitchell St Lyndc succeeded Mitchel 6: Cable. 1861, Mitchel! 5E Lynde succeeded Rock Island Bank. 1890, Mitchelltz Lynde succeeded First Natipnal Bank. 1905, State Bank of Rock. Island succeeded Mitchell 6t. Lynda. O F F I C E R S PHIL MITCHELL, President I. S. WHITE, Vice-Presidcnt C. F. CHANNON', Asst. Cashier K. T. ANDERSON, Cashier B. J. MITCHELL, Asst. Cashier 1g?I.-.'..:,::.';. -. Pay: Thu: Hundred ThirIy-I-wu 2. f. Li H Li STA .1. 9 KM? ii i We H955 T0 Congratulate i You 072 Your f 56itEiin AMMHVETSaTy ii ?I -:l ii E-I :; :: a; Rock Island Savmgs Bank : N. E. Corner of 18th Street and 3rd Avenue Comnmrciai, Savings and Trust Departmenfs SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Pay:- Tbru' Hutrdn'd TIrFI'fy-Htraa . iiz: .,..' HMt;..,.;.-,x,-a;.';t4:.x.-n; :ueamp- : .,;.a '--J'-l;:;-5-t 95km 'CMJE-M 'rll :I;I;$, 5:244:51 HEKKN '- t:H9i nH-QIIM '- 9.3;, .v. :1 y. A u G u STANA .- M23 - -- , BANKING Ill llllllllllllHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHEIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIlllItttillllllllllllHLIIIIIIIIIIIIHLIIIIIIIIIIHIIEIIIIIIlItEllllllllXttIIIIIIIHXllllllllllllIllllllllHEIIIIIIHHIIIIII: SINCE the organization of this bank in 1920 we have enjoyed a liberal amount of the banking business of the student body of Augustana College, which has been greatly appreciated by the management of the bank. We endeavor at 2111 times to extend to our customers every courtesy consistent with sound banking principles, and we cordially invite both new and old customers to make use of the facilities of the institution at all times. You wiIl fna' the welcome Imna' awaiting you here at all timc'L FIRST gigsget BANK OF ROCK ISLAND Capital and Surplus $260,000.00 Resources nearly $2,000,000.00 C. .A. BEERS, PRESIDENT O. W. C. GRANT, VICE PRESIDENT R. W. J. KLOCKAU, VICE PRESIDENT F. O. LII'I'l', CASHIER P. GILLOLEY, ASST. CASHIER M. BROWN, ASST. CASHIER IllllHIIIIIIIIJHIIIIIIIUIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIWHIIIIIIIIIJHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHWIIIIIIIIIIIIHtIlllllllllllllilllHIIHIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllltHIIIIIIIIttIHEIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHrllllllllll 4- PERCENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS x a .:1':M-, .1: .t ;. grt .v u: -T hugem W ; ex. 15-. t1: Nqu-Ef'pqn Pay: Three Hundred Thirlyrfuur - tjvge'VLJ-Trhs ..,:'-5:'t;:zv;:g::x.3t'n hr?! t-g J, I E I 2 33 3 I . I . I . I . . 1 I v 1' g; 1 -. . 'I I , I , .'I tour mm me I a , I , . I EVANSTON CI I. I A Suburb of Chicago I- .1: I I :1; n. i . I I 3 l A strictly modern fireproof structure I 17;; with all the residential conveniences I if of the most luxurious and elegantly - 7 1:. I appointed home. EH ; I '3 .5; I Twenty minurts from the Loop, I i r I .rl'wjlping distrirts mid flami'rrs3 I. '5, W?! Chicago E N. W'. Railroad E1 :3 I g I v I IE'. l 9' :. ;-' I I 3 f; EXCELLENT CUISINE IE; I?! MODERATE RATES I;- 1III1!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIEIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIEllllllllllllmIIIIIIEEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. :: . 3 161 II Chicago Ave., Evanston, Illinois I: 7 Phomv Hum 6400 I ! F. J. KIHLVI, NIgr. L. M. NELSON: Trans. I I 1;: I? 4: A-K-P . I Z I I, a I - 5 . .3 . ,7 .- , n . . jg .I -. -;- . ., g: I; 1. If I -. h I Page lenc Hundred TbiJ'Iy-fim ' $$ 1875 AUG 11 STANA -- EOQS 93...; 4.1: 5:, E' h 13? 3 MOLINE CONSUMERS co. :34 . y g ICE BUILDING MATERIAL - COAL v.15 it: La: E: WW? consider it a privilege to serve yea. i: ii :i $1 1; y: 'L'. 3:? ES m1 DA - v? 7.; v.1 314 Fifteenth Street 236: Third Avenue Phone Molina 93 MOLINE, 1111' Phone Molina 73 LE.- . q 11?le 53309 51318513: b: 4,: a . kljgju . i I-. R?! 'F QC Hg: ,.A. WONDERR'IENT I wander if I'll work to-night, I really do not know, My lessons give me all a fright, 5 1541-53:dl'EiViwv'OfiiQr-Jlriiti '3 I wonder if I'll work to-night, .n It,ll sure'ly suit my pmfs alright, r1 I'd like to see a comic show, I? g I wonder if I'll work lo-night: ' It seems that any girl can get your Q, I really do not know. number quickcr than a telephone girl. Q U Dave Solumonsun: What kind of dates do you like best? J. r-Jex T. West: Mandatcs, of course. fa. ' -r 33,. v.- v v Immj. 7 -e. .. F. -, 5 W. . . - - -- , -h. - h- r. ., W-rw'a-EG' -awyaw ' 31.31 . 1?15-320:.Jfgwc'r'wl'iiW523: '93 ' Page TIMI: Hrmd'red Thirfydl'a' ,,j -1, 1.1.13 .1 1 , 3:1. .1 i Q I i i 1 llm worm III in Um .vzl-it-nu nf UIiropIut-tic um donmnding l'nllnm' Scilunl Umduu 'c Inuit Il-oI-uughli IIniIu-rlv CALL AND GIVE US THE iiONCE OVER It Will nllr' .wm' raw and anI will 1w PHI? ml. II .l'ml II-III-rmidont of rim 'l'ri-i'iries wx1 - qul ask for Illll inf Imlion emum'nin: Ill! L-IICL' 0f ClIiro'IraK-ric :ImI you will IIL'IH' fl'nm us inmmamtau The Palmer School of Chiropractic . 8004x1100 Bradg Street i1: Jln'jfjgd : Davenport, Iowa, U. S. A- i ' 1 HII'IIIcIIE 'I'III-1 WHFH Brian?i I ' i II .. -x 1. -..i. 1. g I -1 ul- 7 i LendHAIHdnd Club Cafeter1d1 1 T ! . 1 l for partlcular men and women 11 . 1 ' I I 1II111IIIIIIIIIIIII111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111II1111II1111II11I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111IIIIIIIIIIIIII1III111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ii Entertain your clubs and HdinnersH here. We will let you ' i have the use of private parlors after yeur meal free of. charge. : , We also reserve private dining rooms for partIes 11 1 with Cafeteria Service ii 11 Hllliiillllilllllllllli I 11 '11 Front and Main Streets ; DAVENPORT,IOXVA I 1 l7 1 .i. M. -. T 1 Pnyz' Tln'rr HInIri'rrJ Tbir-Iy-JMM minim:- :3. r. 1-1 594' . W76 have orders in the fallowzhg: Armour 8: Company Sngs due 1943 Burlington Railway S; Light Co. 55 due 1932 Commonwealth Edison Company 41125 due 1956 Des Moines Electric Company 53 due 1938 Edgewater Beach Hotel Co. 65 due 1927-40 Freeport Gas Company 55 due 1932 Hearst Publications, Inc. 61125 due 1926-36 Illinois Northern Utilities G0, 55 1957 Jersey Central Power 6; Light Co. 5155 1945 Kentucky Utilities Co. 65 1949-1952 Long Bell Lumber Company 63 194$1943 Missouri Power 8: Light Company 51As 1955 North Shore Gas Company 53 due 1937 Oklahoma Gas 9 Electric Company 55 due 1950 Public Service Co. of Northern Illinois 55 1956 Quotations and information on any security will be fur- nished upon request. Orders or inqiliries may be telegraphed 0r telephoned at our expense. Baker-Walsh Company CHICAGO KANSAS CITY 29 S. La Salle Street Finance Building Telephone Randolph 4553 Telephone Harrison 55369 91.0395 ..A-.r.v12- .1 NIX? U91; '5. . i. .4 hi: . '. 1N- . ..,.. '- -C .1. 1. .1 . 1 . m. Page Thu Hundred I'Mriy-eigh! ., .5? . - 1.31:,15'933 . a v?ncg-H-FH u-w +.-.A DRW E.MEANWELL'S 'IATHLETE ' SERVUSIZED mp ARCH SUPPORT SPECIAL COUNTER ORTHOPAEDIC l'I'fEL FERFECTFITTJWG LAST H54 VVSCUFFEI? TOECAP ' STUBBER TOE GUARDS FA x APB. FDR The Dr. Mcanwell has been worn exclusively by the Augustana Basket Ball Team for the past 3 seasons Vacafz'm Time The school tcrrn is almost over and the students of Augustana will soon be scattered over the country Enjoying the vacation season in various ' waysatcnnis, touring, hiking, homing, etc. To get the utmost enjoyment from these activities you must have suitable shoes. A rubber soled, canvas 5110: will meet your requirements exactly, heavy enuugh to stand hard wenr light enough for comfort in the heat of the summer. If you want an ideal shoe for summer drop in at any shoe ur sporting goods store in Rock Island or R'Iulinc and ask for Servm Sport 679063 All sizes for Men, Women and Boys M'mfe in Rock Island by the Servus Rubber Company : l. Page TiU'l'E' Hlmdrrd Tizirfywrrin'c Ghee RockIslandPIOWCO. ESTABLISHED 1855 Manufacturers of a full line of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS INCLUDING E$ Plows Cream Discs Separators Drags Spreaders Drills Cultivators Seeders Hay Rakes 1 Hay Loaders P anters Wagons Heider Tractors and Rock Island Tractor Tools Factory and General Oflices ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS BRANCHES Omaha, Nebr. Oklahoma City, Ok1a. Sioux Falls, 5. Dak. Dallas, Texas Minneapolis, Minn. Denver, Colo. Kansas Cily, Mu. 1n dianapnlis, Ind. St. Louis, Mo. Frag: Tllru Hundred Forty . Do You Know? FF That it is only forty-four years since the first electric l generating station was opened up. l 373 That gas has been serving mankind but a few years ' longer. . l That teudaynur industrial, commercial and social life - is very largely dependent upon these two services. . That cities, industries, homes, schools and other insti- ; tutions do not grow beyond the ability to secure reliable I and adequate gas and electric service. That this company has always met the demands for gas and electric service in a way which has been a credit to the community and to its institutions, thus creating a fa- vorabc impression upon the thousands of students and teachers who have come to Augustana from all parts of the world. That, in order to render these services, the company has a gas plant and an electric plant at the foot of Fourth Street, Molina, an electric plant north of Davenport, electric substations, gas governor houses and an elaborate system of mains and lines. That the structures and equipment just mentioned rep- resent an investment in excess of $11,500,000.00. That we welcome yen to visit and inspect any and all of our properties. ' PEOPLES POWER CO. A United Light Property CALL US! P119! Three Hundred Farry-oue ELLuE 1875 w A u G u 5 TA NA -- 1925 ran w- he: r.l.:f. Him 1,56ka agrajmr a; I -I ,a-: I J.B. and J. L. Oakleaf 15:. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law a I U 13:323. 'L f??? IiiV'JQd'IJ IE MOLINE, ILLINOIS F .1 w:?.?vu - 1 A . 4.1-1 94' T'n-X 'rwar-MMQ- BITS OF CAMPUS LIFE LKEELK I11 km What was that noise I heard here last night? That was my room-matc falling asleep? 1753K H? n. a', 4:1 ii: CU! 61:26le ;lik'6r:-+IECiH eX-JC Pete Werherell- What are you going to take up? Fat Johnson SpaceP A75? 1 m1; 2 lI kin 'Jrilk'il -1 LELIJH'GJ E1260? 91:91: 'acerrzi G 3-5! G --' 65:3 11'??? 2: . 13:6- iii? in: 1x32311$r3ci ' r85? Cr??? 3 Pays Tint: Hundred Farty-m'o iiirr .aht I1 I: KIN? AAA; S 5 ii g m . 1 k. 66 g 018 I Represmtatl 9 5 0113 Here Firm ROCK ISLAND, ILLIN Paw Tiu'rr Hmrdrtd Farfyrlbrr: Department Store The ideal Department Store of Rock Island where you may buy for the home and family. Our policy of fair dealin is recognizcd throughout the country. C. F. KURTZ COMPANY R005 151mm? 11875 AUGuSTANA' : 1995 WWWHIMlWHHHIHHDMWWIWWIIWWlHhhllhhHhWmWWNWHMHmHIN!l!hMHHHIWHIIHHIIINNWHWWHHhhHhWHHWWIIWWIEWWNIMNWWWWH His Ruling Pride He had reached the heights of success. From an humble beginning as a blacksmith in a little shop he had become the head of a great industry. .4 5;. V-l ; rs, f: ' .: i.gr. : After fashioning the world's Hrst steel plow m that little blacksmith shop of his younger days, he had steadily developed until he had become the worlds leading maker of steel plows. His plows had been used to conquer untamed wilds in many lands. Civilization had advanced behind his plows. The world was more prosperous and happier because of his plows. Wherever agriculture was progressive his name had. become a household word. Jami cull u HAvK m u..- wanna r-w.. E; ' 'm' ' John Deere had done much or which he might fa; well have been proud. To have risen by his own i: efforts from a blacksmith lo a leader of industry, to Hf have served the World greatly and to have received r: from the world recognition for his services-these i were achievements to stir pride in the heart of 16 any man. C: But John Deere's ruling pride was not so much in $ I the great end attained as in the great way in which L-g the and had been reached. Reviewing his career, ha :1 felt most pridcin the consciousness that he had never F1 produced a plow of poor quality. His was the pride 3': of the master workman. Q1 v The simple pride that John Deere felt, is the pride fix .5 or the makers of John Deereimplements today. It :3! .HJ is a powerful incentivc to the maintenance of the LE LIN high standard to which 10hr: Deere tools have been F1 '11 kept for eighty years. .. 1 3 H 12 E '91 3:1 h- . 1! d 't 'f 1-9, it i 5 1 9.1 1 L t 3-! . ' ' a 4' :JKHH .Ahgl-k, : J- h' 1-1.2;1' ,--L,, 'L 1 '91::th .14, -- x f: nun T313 il'wr'L'L Page TIM Hundred ForIy-four g; 5 42 ..... q. DAVENPORT MUSCATINE Horst and Strleter Company Authorized Ford, Ford'mn and Lincoln Dealer! IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII5HII5IFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIJHIHH5II5H5II5HEllIill IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHII555IIIH5IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHII55WIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIHHIIWHIHIIIHI 1'1 ROCK ISLAND EIOLINE EAST NIOLINE ELEVATOR COMPANY .. lemfacfurm'J of PASSENGER AND FREIGHT i ii ELEVATORS , .Z SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS ! W'eekly, bi-monthly, monthly, or quarterly service .:;: andm :- Chicagu-Kansas CityiVVichitn, Kans.--Housmn, Texl-Des Bioines, la. 7 Cedar Rapids. ImiDetroit, l5Iich.-Scrantun, le. . I .- Blair: Office and fifark: ' NIOLINE ILLINOIS 1 - -K L L 1 .1..-w 1- .le i. 1: : 5-3;: ' i vm q Y::'...j-' 4.51:5: 3:3;3 : I T:T... . -:5' ufgp'pHu-garuH Page TINT: Hundrtd FarIy-fiw dLIfVA'YS 0N T01J '1G1'm'ny You the New.H' THE GREAT COMMON UNIVERSITY .OF ALL TH E PIEOPLE Moline Dispatch Publishmg Company P. S. McGlynn, Pres. AugusKSundin: Vice Pres. L. R. Blackmnn, Smy. H. A. Swami, Treas Nlinnie: 1f 3ou w ant to put ch 1: song over gnu must sing louder. Dynamite: HIy m singing as loud .15 I cnn;x1lmt mom can I do: w NIinnie: Be more enthusiastic. Open your mouth and throw yourself into i! Kind Lady: Du you want a mum .W self as a banana and Sleep in the fruit dish. For the benefit of the unknowing we wish to make plain that there are two ways of getting through college: the faculty of working, and working the faculty. Tired Student: 1No, I want t0 disguise my- .1717 , 11 .1-1-' , a 131 . . .W .Im-W, . .W Pug: Tlmrc Hmzdred Fany-n'x The New McCaheys Rock Islandis Greater Department Store EDECORATED and re-stocked with the best of mer- chandise. A store with one price to all, where quality and low prices are paramount. McCabeis Big Bargain Basement is a complete department store in itself. Every item that is placed on sale here is underpricedi Our extraordinary buying facilities enables us to offer values in this basement that canw not be equalled, making it the bargain center of this section. Get the basement habit'ihit will save you money. An added convenience is our cozy Test room on the mez- zanine floor, being well arranged for your comfort With a modern Beauty Pm-lm' adjoining; equipped with the very latest, Fredericsi Method, Permanent Wavcr. Also a Check Room for your convenience. Our Soda Fountain is most popular with its refreshing drinks and limchemwtte. PVC invite and welcome 'om' mem e. 3 Wc'b d as ,. q. n, ma; .. .25: .,- - Paar Tllrtr Hundrrd Furty-chn mggu '1. .33: .2 32:31 '- TWHW '-;5EJ;J'.:H 5.1.1- W , 311$ 1.1.33 jam V- 33135:! i 1' . FC-Ihl 1- ?GiE-IEJ m etucmm '1 I'Fkllh :Z'k'k' 65': Lrl- 113:: QUIM- '; 1:10:91 $103: 1875 2 AUG 11 STANA a 10:5 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS CHAS. H. BRANDT 8c CO. 10956 Michigan Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PULLMAN 9000 Peoples Savings and Loan Association 0 F R O S E L A N D Under Siam: Suierth-Sion Everyone who i: saving will be inter-exted in our Syxtematic Sawing Plan. $ 6.00 saved monthly for 10.00 saved monthly for 15.00 saved monthly for 750.00, one payment, in 10 years and 3 months will net $1,000.00 6 years and 9 months will net 1,000.00 4 years and 9 months Will net 1,000.00 4 years and 9 months will net 1,000.00 Your savings earn WK? with safety. FVrilz for full information CHAS. H. BRANDT, Serb; 10956 Michigan Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 51.5,, 013-: .? Page Three Iflmdrrd Forty-z'fglu K'E'E'E fly in .-x 4. 4:1 ,4 1 Win? L 1631611., 1'5: if- 17C- --- 1757637 5 CT: '1 Av. 1-3301 :3 I' '- ' Sm , 3:3: 7'83: 35. ., . 3:. gm ,; -7- n , .. m g..-. v. -v I Augustamma CQMCGgCB MEMBER OF NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION Recagnized by ail Leading College: and Universffr'm TEACHERS' CERTIFICATES Granted t0 Graduates Without Special Examination Courses Arranged in Ten Groups with Leading Subjects as Follows: I. Classical Languages VI. R'Inzhematics II. Modem Languages VII. English 111. Latin and Sciencc VIII. Histnry IV. Physical Science IX. Education V. Biological Science X. Economics and Cnmmerce SIXTY-SIXTH SCHOOL YEAR Begins August 30, 1926 For informrrtiou, write to GUSTAV ANDREEN, President Rock Island, Ill. Pug: Threw Hundrrn' Forty-uiut H-rv I. Awa.a;ua:mra;vu:w '1 T56: . Adlai??? urging i V 4; IELYJCQi ;QGGSEDGC 131' 3'93 ; 9T Tu. 9:93 1875 2 AUG Ll STANA x 1925 Lpahiu-nxhv- ...a.. 'Gbe Davenport Democrat and Leader Dawn WV: Bat News t: rr P P 15 Published Every Evening and Sunday Morning SPECIAL RESEARCH DEPARTMENT FOR THE BENEFIT OF STUDENTS OF THE TRI-CITIES Only Sunday Morning Paper in Tri-Cifiex HOTEL BLACKHAWK DAVENPORT Lunches 75c Dinners $1.25 ., n32: .3 'Zvenh. 1 vingngu I .. .- iu K 1 J ., :g;.3,:;igg .3? ward. gwtrsf. 91.569215 mii- $5 3 :- Fl Privm'e Dining Rooms for Parties L? H Special consideration given all Student Partie: F i The best equipment and xm-rozmdingx for entertaining L- 53: High 61m: archextm and entertainers C -'3 fie: W C C; :3. 7-3 Phone, Dav. 1900 B. C. NORTHINGTON, Manager Fla. ,2 L; E: f5! Q L33 V'fL'erEf'; 3974, c wmc-g. $15,913::ch g ripe ESE??? -.. quig.1aL-?C -. I :3 5311 1m; Pug: TINT: Hundred Fifty 1:17:77; HQL'. -- 1+ - y .H-UIIHIIIIIIIIJJHIH XIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJJHIIUHIHHHIHHIHXFIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHIH INlilllllllillllllHllllHIIIHHIH III IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHWIHHIIIIIIIIII? We Offer Investors First Farm Moriggges 6 Interest Payable Semi-Annually HE making of loans secured by mortgages on farms and ranches requires experience as well as efficient office organization. The greatest care must be exercised at every step on the transaction, from its incep- tion to its consummation; in fact, until the investment has been paid. We have been serving investors for forty-iave years and if in the market for any investments would be pleased to have you write us and we will submit applications in such amounts as you may be interested. KLOKE INVESTMENT CO. 84.5 Omaha National Bank Building OMAHA, NEBRASKA 1HWIHILIIIIIIIIIIHHH IIIIiIIIlIIIIIIllHHIIIJHIIIHHIIHHIIWIIHHIIHHIIIHHIIHHillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIWNIHH II LILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlIWIHHHIHXUIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page TIH'H Hmzdmd Fiflyrunl' 53.! ., .. r . J, hi 5., Vim '- .. :r: -. IHYM .:::,M ' , ' 43: '. .a:.'- l - A1113 Ll 513.513. ; 19173 Reinforced Concrete, Bride or W'ooa' Camfmction BRISSMAN 8.1 COMPANY 0. M. BRISSMAN CA H. JUIINSON AUGUST N. MUSSMAN General Corzrractors MOLINE, ILL. Office: 410 Molina State Trust Bldg.-Telephone Molina 2466 Fire Lanes Appraised Repairing and Remodeling Audifs' Invertigafiwn w4'cca untiuy Syxterru Federal Tax Return; Rwiew of Old Tax Returns Annual Accounting Service Contracts Phone: Moline I487 BRISSMAN AUDIT COMPANY Public Accountants and Auditors Income Tax Consultants Systematizers Office: Roam 4.11 Moline State Trust Bldg. MOLINE, ILL. August N. Brimmau, Managing Accountant .I. -- 1 - .- ' 3'- - 3:: - . . . - .--:.: -. As . W5 ; 1'73: Priye Tin'n Hundl'rd Fifly-lrwo 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 ministry of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, with the special needs of the . :. Augustnna Synod in view. The plan of instruction covers all the i '. theological sciences and subjects as taught in the 5 best seminaries 0f the Church. GWQ F A C U L T Y Rev. Conrad Emil Lindberg, D.D.I LL.D., R.N.O. K.V.O., Dean l'rofen'or m Syalmnutin 'l'huongX, Apolugelics amt CJIIKKIJ ruling Rev. Carl August Blomgren, Ph.D. I'mfuswr uE Hebrew. Old Testament Excgesi , mm limugelistim. Rev. Sven Gustaf YoungertJ Ph.D., S.T.D., ILND. Profcsmv of Philosophy, ym- Tmfamem: Emgmg :iml mics. Rev. Adolf Hult, D.D. Pl'olcssar 01 Church History, Symbohcs, Biblical and Pastoral 'l'hmlog'y Ilyinllulnal Recording Sccmmu'. Rev. Sven Jahan Sebelius, 13.13. Professor of Theological Prnpcdcutics, Biblical 'Imrodurtion, 'Hermenunlicg ' IIoIniJL-t'u-s, Cnlzlchclic: nnd Sacred Oralon'. The degrees of B.D., 5.12M. and S.T.D. are offered in postgraduate courses. For A'rljur m n ! I'on mid mm DR. C. E. LINDBERG Dcml af 5cm ilmry. Pngr Tln'u Hurtri'rni Fifly-Mrrt r-IijQ:$Ir,;A'I .55, .. - tg-gm, unjnh t..:..,ld;, .. 2K3: -.-:x-'.:,;5. v.1 .31.; , -. fl. 1.33.: uggm . gummy .-a,' 1:515: .,hy..t'-;., 4.:....:gu, w x5: mjaa'u '5 M's? 0T;- s; a 1375 ' AUH 115 1AM; , WE. '- 1926 AY BACK in the year 1882 there was organized, in the city of Troy, N. Y., the Troy Laundry Machinery Company, Ltd. Its purpose was to aid the shirt and collar manufacturers, of that city, to market their product to better advantage, with the assistance of proper laundry equip- ment. h Troy then began to design and produce machinery that would enable all the family linens, dainty laces and even the heavy blankets to be perfectly handled by the laundry Thru the years this institution has. grown until the name TROYh has become the criterion of modern laundry equip- ment. With the aid of the Troy Laundry Machinery Company, Ltd., the laundry industry has grown from a despised backdoor business to be one of the ten leading industries in the United States. TROY LAUNDRY MACHINERY CO. mean Factories, East Moline, Ill. .33 nag: .h - 3;: : -'-:...- . ....:.-.M. w... . Pug: Three Hundred Filty-fnur NIANUFAC, U RED REPAIRED REMODELED STORED 7' .;..i . :11 . ,. I i ' i112! ! EXCLUSIVE FURRIEK !- 1606 Second Avenue ROCK ISLAND I . ., .. ,. . .-.+ Kullherg: WVell, I got into the : movies at last.H :- 1 Scidcl: How did you do it? 1:: , Kullberg: Oh, I paid the usual Fu'ty cents at the Fort. LINES TO A COMPACT Compact on my study desk, I took you out of her Hngcrs, I hold you here, puff and all, in my hand7 Little mmpact hut if I could under- stand What you are, puff and all, and all and all, I Wnuld know What CompchiDn i5! Pagjc Trim: Hmzdr'rd Fiftyif-w :-El-E'::'E'-:?4'i557$ 1875 'u A U G U 5 TA N .3. 7 H123 311-1 '- 1 1 1351' ' 1:51 1- ' .- 1 ' :3 Q: COLLEGE AND SCHOOL ATHLETIC NIEDALS 3; ENIBLENIS CUPS AND : CLASS AND FRATERNITY PLAQUES 111.. a PINS AND RINGS J. V. MULLIGAN :. 73 Mmmfacmrz'rzg Jeweler !' 1:1 4:: WASHINGTON, D. C.-PHILADELPHIA, PA. : 1 Western Branch ,3 5;: Suite 320, Wrigley Building -:-f :' CHICAGO, ILL : if :3: d 1 'u Makcrl of the Augmtuna '26 Clan Rings 1:1 A 131 a Y C E7 Compliments ' . G. E. GOODEN .1 . BONDS 50 South La Salle Street 1?. 4;. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 1 ,I - .1 : .i , gt. 5.1.; 15- 1! .2 .- 1: 52 75:3-mae1-3; 1 r. 1 v w . v35 7- Pdg'e Titre: Hundred Fifly-Iix - 3'3 i : 3 The Daily Times 3,; Specializes in College Sports and General News ;.3. THE TRLCITIES GREATEST NEWSPAPER -. Eh. H. 5. l , OUR BUSSES WILL SERVE YOU ON LONG TRIPS LET OUR TAXICABS SERVE YOU ON THE SHORT ONES We have the Best Fleet of Taxicabs and Motor Busses in the TTECities CHECKER CAB CO. PHONE R. I. 185 Pngr Tinn- Hundred Fifly-smm '. i.':'J nQ-I n. .. ,;51-.,; ':':::Tu uhhh Wm, ; ;' -3 ' Him, a; ' U133 , - i-L-i L137; - A udy n : .x xx. WM. Ponmmn PressMgn- EOS-ZIS E-THIRD S'r. DAVENPORT. IOWA. PHONE 857' PAUL HANSEN, Agent Room 9, Second Float East VV'ing, Dormitory W710 Soliciu mm' Apprecialcx Your Patronage IlllMIIIIIIIIIIHIlllllllllll IIIIIIIINIIIEIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIEIHllIIIIHHIIIIIIWIIIIIHWIIIIIIHlllllllllEllllHIHIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHEEIIIIII LIIIIIIII Ulllll HllllllllmlllllllllllIEIIIIIII Comgblimenf: of Kenworthy, Dietz, Shallherg, Harper 8: Sinnett I. T. Kenworthy, I J. Neiger, Counsef; S. R. Kcnworthy, Cyrus E. Dictz, G. A. Shallberg, J. F. Harper, Thus. P. Sinnctt, Hays Britten LAW OFFICES Pcoplek Bank Building MOLINE State Bank Building ROCK ISLAND fIIIIIIIIIEJIIIIIIIIIIlIXIIIIIIHUMllllllHIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIHLPIIIIIIH llllllll IIIIIIJJHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIHFIIIIIIIHIIIIIIH IIIIIIIJ IIIIIIIJHIllllllillll IIIIIlllJ tLIIllllU lllIIIIIJIIIIlIIiIIIIWlt Pays Tp'n'u Hrmdrcd Fifty-cigb! -..'J.';?'i'?r-, . ',.'1:.'-. mu mung: .' V .3;.- . '-1 4:: .1: y. H;:.- cu r ugaqqn, eff: ' l, r .1: :- - .;- .gx ..-1 -. . :fxu -. Hunky. P.?n -. st .::. y, .: mam . vugmmg-g-gnu I... m; nlu-HF. .g..-n.- .-. + June 14 to July 23, 1926 1 COURSES ECONONIICS ENGLISH Industrial History of England Principles of Edmomfcs GEOLOGY EDUCATION Field Course i Educational Psychology Educational Sociology Principles of Teaching . School Administration and RIAI HEAJATICS Nfanagtment Teaching of Arithmetic - Teaching Laboratnry Chemistry POLITICAL SCIENCE Teachers Course in Physical Science Teaching of Nature Study U. S. HISTORY The courses are intended for College Students and High School and Elementary School Teachers. Courses in Political Science and U. 3. History are offered to High School Students. The credits earned count , toward graduation! m: Augustana and other colleges and will fulfill the requirements for Teachers' Certificates. Stud for Bulletin Director cf rlje Summer 865001 AUGUSTANA COLLEGE ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS ! -.:.:;1'...'-. qu-gx... 4,5: . . whim 1.1.3: ; Mgr K r, rgf . Fag;- Tlrrrr Hundred Fifry-mm- . :1151'AJ 13:34 v.11;- .241. '34:! aw; .. p .1133...j.g.:;g., 11m... :5. 'a't'..'..m 1.1 Phi .. :33; r: ah nzu-u 1-5911 . a 1-11 I 4:33:24; 11:75 5.3111611 STxNA 1 1x121; mw CHANNON 8z DUFVA CO. HEATING AND PLUMBING AND SUPPLIES Engineer Supplim and Packing 11241.1 XV. 17th St. 0321143 BlocM ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Phone R. I. 14.8 '3!- LAGOMARCINO H GRUPE c0. Government Pubr Utir OF IOWA Municipal,'c9rp;cmiu:y Henry 5. Make?! of HBNSCHEN IDEAL ICE CREAM 1033333133312- Cream of the WestJJ a u 7 W, . . 21,1753; r? 1. Pay: Three Humirtd Sixty NEILSEN DAIRY COMPANY Creamland Butter Phonc Nloline 751 MOLINEkILLINOIS I ' WALTER FREEMAN E99 co. Tnvestmeni Securities IIIWWASHINGTON 5T. CHICAGO TELEPHONE MAIN 4610 mlHIH Nllllllllllll HIIlIIIIIIIIIIJI-llW IIH UHHIIIlllllllllllllIllllIllllilllilllIlillllllllllIIIIIlllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIHHHJHIIHXXIHXHIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllHHIHHIIHHIIN Page Tfln-v Hundred Sixly-orm HI-l . . International Life 8: Annuity Co. tOLD LINE LIFKJ Tfte 07257 Old Line Legal Reserw Ly? Imumme Campmy; 1'71 Roci Island Cong: ALL FORMS OF LIFE INSURANCE Spain! Policiex for Ciergy and Theological Student: Agency Contracts with Splendid Territory open to men of ,3 character and ability GENERAL OFFICES: SOHRBECK BUILDING, MOLINE, ILLINOIS AT THE BASKETBALL GAME. She: Isnyt that fellow thin ? y He: nYep, if he'would drink :1 bottle of red pop he would he a thermomett'r y I '5 battle. i n 1 a Bob Johnson: My gnlfs face 13 llke an orange. y -..- - 1' . Conme: yyHow come .w x 11 - Bob: WAppealing. I Lover: Simlmay I marry your daughter? 11 : Father: yyHow much do you make ? ' V Lover: Mrwenty dollars a week? .l r 7'. Father: Sun, that wouldni keep my girl In handkerchicfs. . y Lover: I donyt want her then, I wouldni have any girl with a nus: like that. y. . I . 1 l Grateful patient: Doctor, how can I ever repay you for your kindness to me ? .I ' '5'; Doctor: uDoesn't matter, old man. Check, money order, or cash. . ' r- ' .1 . , un: -. ,: , u , . v.u: , -, .u . -If'y. ..w- y .N .W . . , . . 4 . Pay: Tlu-u Hundrgd Siny-Iwa ,Ihn : V +.- Rotath'Hcmter KODAK SUPPLIES DLVEIOFlNh P'RINTJNI- ENLARIHNL GREETING CARDS PICTURE. FRAMING 16l9 ZHAVL ROCK ISLAND. 1LL I vii! -.. . . $ :- -.- l? H E A R T H E ' Brunswnck pennatrmpce Miracle of Music Worlsz First Purely Electrical Reproducing R'Iusical Instrument THE BRUNER IVIUSIC HOUSE Phone R. I. 1060 1806 3rd Avenue -m. .q. Rock Islandk and Molinek Real Eating Houses Qrmfity at Popular Price: anhnsqmn9s Cafeterials OUR COOKS the kind whu have served their apprenticeship over the uld kitchen range at home Moline at 1623 5th Ave. Rock Island, Harper Hotel Bldg. w+ Pngv I'fn'n Ifmrdrrd Sixryitln'u ., .- ii. I 1 5. '5 '13. .I .w. 1.. . 1.? '45: TV 1.. 32.. I$'Q:L:Ir i. AJQ'HE -. Iw ' JH75 A U G H STA NA 1023 'u - -- av Augustana Conservatory of Music REV. GUSTAV A. ANDREEN, PH.D., D.D., R.N.O., K. V. 0., President Faculty of 18 500 Students ' A. CYRIL GRAHAM. DIRECTOR A school which offers every advantage incidental tn a broad. musical education Unusual opportunities for combining music study with a college education. Numerous Artists', Faculty and Student Racitals given during the year. Courses lending- to certifiuateJ diploma and degree. Instructinn given in all branches of music. PIANOFORTE Grady Cox Louise Cervin Edna Macks! Regina Holman Olga Edlen Mabel Arnell Eskil Randolph ORGAN A. Cyril Graham VOICE Estelle Mandeville Arthur E. Cassling Minnie Nelson VIOLIN CIiIh-rd Julstrnm . Hulda Peterson Fryerl VIOLONCELLO Arthur Pete rson THEORY DEPARTMENT A. Cyril Graham Olga Edlen PEDAGOGY Grady Cox PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC SIGHT PLAYING Mrs. Catherine Theil Eskil Randolph PSYCHOLOGY IN ITS RELATION TO MUSIC D:. E. F. Barthulumew CHURCH MUSIC Dr. Adolf Hulk A. Cyril Graham CHILDREN? DEPARTMENT ORCHESTRA Louise Cervin Clifford Julslrom FLUTE AND CLARINET TRUMPET AND CORNET Roland KIomp Linus Wv Kling B- E. Tabor SECRETARY AND REGISTRAR jun: M. Lindberg Pam: Tbru- Hundnd Sixty-faur . E . -.tw; .. . Yr .. ...-....u . ... -, 'x'v ... I Rock Islancll-lTranSfer agd Storage Co. IIH HHIIIIIIIIIIJIHIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. . ! SHIPPING PACKING MOVING i STORAGE EXPRESS E BAGGAGE INIH HllllllllllllllllllWIIHHIIHIHIIII Excellent Service yiven the Handling of Bnggngc to am! from College Of-Hce 11nd W'archouse: 101 Seventeenth Street. Phone R. L 985 -, .-..H-W-..-...- .-.. ;.-.. -.. ..- ..- -..-.m-.......I. PREMIER AND COUNTY FAIR PAINTS The 1155f jiuxxibl'e f0 I'dmmfacmre IVImmfacnlred by ILLINOIS OIL CO. ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS. Wlamlfn L'Im'crs, Refinery, Nfarkvtcrj Producerx 0f TORPEDO GAS AND GOLDEN AUTO OIL Pam- Tln'tr ihmdrrd Sfoy-jiw 'f Iffx NIX i'H x Ln ,, - - .-::-w- w w Alli; rd J EXT in importance m food. cluthing. and a roof overhead, cvmes good furniture. It is one of the necessities of life. It is a stabilizer which makes men take mot and grow. It influences the lives of children. Its beauty and comfort makes homes more livable and life mnre enjuyahle. It raises our standard 0f living. THE HILL FURNITURE CO. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Ah-..huhuhn+. '4- A Friend: . I heard that your brother made the team.n NHa Thorson: I wouldnh' say that, but he helped.n Conducmr: :hYour fare, miss. R'Iiss Cyllander: hOh, am I? Dr. Wallin: 'hNIiss Williams, how is :1 newcomer received ? . Blanche: I have noticed that boys generally want to try their new friends out 1': by offering a fight. ' L Dr. Wallin: What about girls? Blanche: HOh, I don't know anything about girls. L. H. SCHOCKER H. A. SCHOCKER I h 'SCHOCKER PAPER COMPANY v Jobbers of . .3 PAPER AND CORDAGE :' Fainting Boxes, Noriom, Gafwuized Ware, Wooden Ware, Cordage i 173 Wimmfning Pager, Boga; Twine, Hirifr'ny Tablets, Envelope: :2 mam. First Avenue . ROCK ISLAND, ILL. : 4. .1. i I I i i a, x': h SHOE REBUILDING I l 'h h Aim Grim, Brief Cam: I h WM' H' EFFLANDT h 7 and all 12inch of Leather E I JWeat Market 7 h Goods made to your 2 l '- h order A i l 1 ! : 165 Fourth Ave. MOLINE ; .- JAEKE BROS. i 1 J i 631 38th Street, Rock Island i h Phone M. 610 : 1 -I- 1 E 1 '.:r,h - 1:! HM. Page TAMI Hundred Sixly-Jrix THE BENNETT ORGAN CO. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. IN many points of construction the Bennett Organs have never been equaled by any one in this or any other country, and as a whole, a better organ has yet to be built. This is a strong statement. Give us an oibporfunity ta PROVE it. THE BENNETT ORGAN C0. - + i Every 51265 your b'xd qf a Clatfiz'irzg Institution SIMON AND LANDAUER Where Harrison crosses Second Street + ....... e e f Jamisoan, Laundry FINE LAUNDRY WORK OUR SPECIALTY 260lw09 Fifth Avenue Phones, Molina 581 and 582 Page Tina Hundred Sixly-M-wu ,. u e. .. A -. H. m r. '..- m -. N e. I'L' H5 Mf- m Lif'ikx L 3 7 HI l7 .11 :. -- Compliment: ; ' :1 i 1.1-: MORTON L. NIARKS CO. ' if WHOLESALE GROCER : j! 401 E. 2nd Street DAVENPORT, IA. ' $7 4 , J ,3; THE W'INCHESTER STORE E i PVincimsrcr T0015, Ctrfiery, and Sporting Good: ;I A Complete Line of General Hardware 1:. and Kyzmite Paints, Varnishes, and Brushes McKINLEY HARDWARE co. 5-; 227 18111 Strcct .E. G. dndunwr, 1149:: ROCK ISLAND r4 h '2' + . + 3.1 DO IT ELECTRICALLY E ' a! he cover for f-. ' o thls annual ;: was created by '1'! J ' ' The DAVID J. 1,. i E7 . 77H : g1: : Ills PVorHl More MOLLOY CO. ' 1 but Costs no More 2857 N. Western Avenue' , ; ta Tma'e in a :tor-e of Chicago, Illinois ; H Anechd Value; ' . i . rather than Gwymuoqu: i i137, Scanned Bargain: ' ngkgifgn'm 1 'l S TRI CITY ELECTRIC MM 5 2 COMPANY If, 1-7 MOLINE W. J. BALLJ lVIgr. . i 13- Ptrge TIM?! Unrltfrrd Sixlyiriylil ,.-. WNW Corner 4th Avunuc and 20th Street ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS 36110016112111 Office Outfitter: SUPPLIES FOR TEACHERS AND STUDENTS 1 11 : EAT 10c MEADOW BROOK BAR ' 1 mg. U. 8, Pat. 0mm A. G. ABRAHAM CO. MOLINE, ILL. 1 , 1 -i- M- ' 1 SONIE R'IORE QUIBS V 1 HHS was then desecrnted by the archbishop. 1 U.Aimut this time Rufus was especially horrid to Archbishop Anselm 1 HNeutrality: state of imparticularity toward me contending factions or counr 1 tries in a state of war, mostly. NASH FINCH CO. DAVENPORT, IOWVA HZIIOIEJJIE Fruits and Veyrfabfes ? I I I I 1 Country Club and Silverspray i Y. B. CIGARS Y. B. : I I I I CoisusEE 'fvery Drop DeJJ'CJbuS '3' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I +.-u.-, Pay! Tln'rz- Hundred Sixlyruiut A. M. BLOOD COMPANY 1:. FOR A REAL TREAT 1 1 331:5.- ll; 135713 ALE .; ll .5 r xxx; 3;; Ti '43 I . ; I I I W q '3' 32:3. I 1 ; I ; : . , .. i 3: G IR 11 F IF I N S I Tim! Delightful Place'1 I , HOME MADE CANDIES ,- l Delicious Ice Creams, Pastries and Lunches I 1' Your Frfcndx tWiW Expect to Altel You There 9-3 Third and Harrison Streets DAVENPORT, IOWA '7; 'r E 4. .i' 7.. Complete Athletlc Outfitters 3 for All Outdoor and Indoor Sports g; 3 3 1W3 7; I Framing Occasions 3-: 3' I noun: ILL I g i. Sweet Shop Restaurant -:; :g - t 3 7.3 ;- 9 J2 4 11 x :2 1; 1' Student? Headquarter; I 2 :3 R. I. 1344 33,3, 3 180171803 Second Avenue Rock Island, Illinois IEII i; Mohne Taxmab Co. I ; The Finest and Most Comfortable Ca'rs lg; 3 for Taxi Service 3; g j ; 423 15th Street Phone Moline 900 ?'I a I .;.I l 1. . 1, I . .. 55,. 'T. ., gt 2 a,xs-S- . , ,. . h Aw ; . .3 ; , .T-w'u .. 5-: I. -. 3-:: I I . v7 . A, .. 3 ca 3 - . . - 3 . . : Pngv Three HJMdred Stwuty IVgiIW w; ugiygw-AI 'IH: .w I 2-: I I I ..- MM - - I . I nnnnn 1. .- I 7 E L I I I g . . S E B R E E I ; Dealer in IL: GROCERIES, ICE AND COAL 5' Phone, Molina 1836 1231 Fiftccnrh Street I 3 1F .21 4i- 3 BERGSTROM SC SLATTENGREN C0. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS I: I f ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS ?,I HISTORIANS IN THE EMBRYO 3 I uThe reason the Roman empire decayed was that the city people did not want I 7 I I to live on the farmsJ but moved out in the country. i 'E r : '19. '52: The crusaders can justly be called the Spreaders of Christianity. I: I :-I HSaracens were Christians who were Christianized by the Roman Catholic 1;; I: Church. : I : 'l' I E; I '4 I i I : I 1 I :I I I I T. F. D A L EY I I an 1 ' 3 I I I I I WHOLESALE GROCERS I I: I I I I g 1; , I1; I I Third and Filmore Streets Phone Davenport 304-8 I 3: I I I Catering nnly m institution, hotel and bakery trade. I I .- I I I The largest distribution of No. 10 goods in the TTI'CMCS- I -. I I I I '- I I 'E' $ l I Pagc Tln'u Hmuircd Scwuly-anc a r31:375 .x u G L1 '5 TWA r 59523 5.-:---- '25: ? 5- v ,5 7:7 For Your uSTUNT,n LUNCHEON, BRIDGE or TEA :4; TL 4 W ATCH TOWER 5:: The most beautifufspot in Illinois'5 L 3' 3; Excellent cuisine, wonderful floor, faultless service I? :7 Tel. R. I. 4303K, PARK, NIgr. '5 :3 WHEN DOWNTOWN VISIT OUR BLA'CKHAFVK CAFE :3 1:; I- 5:. 5E i; Camplimentx of .31. $3, . 5T? M. and K. 5 :1 3.? 3 5 : Compliments of 5:35 13 BARNARD 86 LEAS MFG. CO. Established 1860 : 3'? NIOLINE, ILLINOIS :1 :3 Manufacturer: of ': :1 FLOUR, CORN5 FEED, RICE and CEREAL MILL and 3 3:! GRAIN ELEVATOR MACHINERY Li: .3 -h J 5:5. 3: Compliment: of 1;, . xii 9.2.! : .5 3.333.;TQ;$1'..1-.5431- .1 .315. -5 1.5-5- .5 E 555'.5 5:37 . -. 435-355 .3 535-3355 .5' r9115. .5 .33: .. 3-. .55; Pug: Til : Hundred Smeltty-Iu-a Hap, -. um , mm. . I .-.K .. . 1- JOE TUCKIS, Flowers I7I2 SECOND AVENUE Fforisi Teizagrrlplz Delivery Service JUST PHONE ROCK ISLAND 99. VVE DO THE REST. -iv -. G. L. PETERSON, H?ealiof, Suite 405 Reliance Building Molina, Illinois At your mmicc at all times Whether it he acquiring a home, a farm, fire or tornado InSumnce or the furnishing of money with which to purchase or build a home. .5.. .. . .11. QUlPS FROM CAMPUS HISTORIANS Sir Francis Drake was Queen Elizabethjs second husband. VWas a Spanish Armada, a queen's favorite. Was a famous sea rover, an Adventurer, :m admiral in th: war with the Spaniards, who went from town to town pillaging 21nd plundering as much as he could. He also was an English gentleman? HAlmelard was discarded from the :rl'mrch.u The Northmcn u'crc uncouth plunderers of no ethical perfection, who put:- ticed drinking and other forms of extermination. The knights practiced dancing, eating, love-making and other interesting sins. Henry was bald but energetic and frugal. Page Three Hundred Scunty-lbrn 21:5,, 7; ' AUGILS'IUXNA 7- lucs Page Three Hundred Sammy-fnnr ' 1!- . .. . 12-; , 2 1 .. 1- TRI CITY MALLEABLE :' ' i .1, 14;; CASTING CO; iii; '3' EAST MOLINE ILLINOIS 33-. l: Makers of Hryh-graa'a Mailmble Caxtingx ,3 Cieaning Preming Repairing Dyeing 2 -' 31:3 ;V'-. Montgomery 86 Campbell, Inc. ,g ? CLEANERS and DYERS 177 :- DAVENPORT ROCK ISLAND MOLINE .53 110 Main Slrcct 1909 Second Avenue 516 Sixteenth Street '3 - : Phone Dav. 5018 Phone R. I. 645 Phone Molina I645 ' 1 I i 56 Ymrx Fail '3; 1: J. RAMSERS SONS Inc. 3:; f continues to serve this community HS': 3' with Quality Jewelry at prices alway: right. 3: 'f The world look: brighter through Ramsey : Glasse: g; 3' J. RAMSER'S SONS, INC. 1825 Second Avenue 13! , 1P 1: POLISHING BUFFING LACQUERING :3 . AUTOMOBILE PARTS ANDIRONS : 3. STOVE PARTS CANDLE STICKS J 1'. BUILDERS HARDWARE SPECIALTIES H': E. No Job 100 large. We Iolicit your business. No Job :00 smal'f- 3: MOLINE. IRON WORKS 22.8 Second Street PLANT No. I MOLINE, ILL. '2'- .2: '3 +2.; ., 2.3 .gz-qgg. .j-qu n .2; , Kg: .-;.,.w.s . , g5. ' 4- : Trl-Clty Cleaners, Dyers, Tailors : We are your friend in Need. '4 When you need usicaII in and see us. .- We treat you right. You're always welcome. :3. 4IO9 7th Ave. Phone, 1 166 Rock Island 3. 1 J. J. HAYMAKER, Manager , Li .. 2'23 E . ; ..-. 'I Complimcntx of l IVIOLINE FURNITURE WORKS Sfarg, Bank and Oficc Fixture: x 1 I High Grade Cabinet FVork l ;: Compliment: of u CRESPIN EXPRESS u :1 Phone R. I. 968 i i MOVING AND HAULING OF ALL KINDS For the Jam: in Suits, Hats, Caps, Furnishings .3. 1 I , 1 '5' 1724- Sccond Ave. Rock Island I ,, - - - w:- . . ! : 1. g3 ELMERGREENaS iVIUSIC HOUSE I fl Buesche: Band InstrumentsiBatoney ClarinetsiLecdy Drums I Minimal IJthHmwntJ and Exjim't Repairing ! 223 w. Fourth Street Phone 3475 DAVEN?0RT j! 4- 1-.- . i I 9 : SEE ULLEMEYER, The Clothie'r i i l l Page Timu- Hamdred Scwmy-fiw .- 151'- . J. 1. . -, r .. k,x .mhq -KI Compliments of BqansqmmBeaLutEy Shoppe: ETHEL BENSON 212 Safety Bldg. Rock IslandJ Ill. Compliment: Illinois Wholesale Grocery C0. 1094mm Street ROCK ISLAND, ILL. K. . Compliment: of A. D. Huesing Bottling Works Sale Distribum- Hydrox Ginger Ale I Phone R. 1. 33849 106 Fourteenth Street i- Compliumm of G. H. SOHRBECK CO. JOHN SW'ANSON CO, Druggz'm Staple and Fancy JOI-INSTON'S CANDIES STATIONERY TOILETRIES GROCERIES lZZS-Sth Ava, Moline, Ill. ' I'iie Start for Smdmn Cor. 5th Ave. 8: 16th St., Molina a.-..-.-..-..-..-..-.u-m-n-.-1. +u-.-nu-u-mH-uu.Hn u. m-q. Page TINT! Himdrcri Swmfy-Iix EOfJDOfADGrJDD'fJD0 EDf;DDQp?D $0 Jofgomoxmomom0 HE dawning of Tamairow . -Lx'brqry, Old Main, Sem- , im!, new buildingr-Sa'ucz Hal'bChapd, Law Building, End - giunrf Building, Music Hall, Dnrmitar'iu, Rafeuaryl Stadium; bmuliied CampuH monument to Lulhgmnhm 1'1: dmcrl'cn. DfTDOfIDO J0C130QD m0fJ0fJOm0m0m0m0mOm0f m ; . : 3111.7511122 uiialliwullalii $9.5. . 3.33174113151 Iiiqjlllizillil:..I.I..... . . , , . . ; ..:...... 42?. . f. . ,. .. . . , ,
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
