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

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1929 volume:

TWELVE years ago Rudents and alumni of Augugana College, united in concentrated effort, undertook successfully the raising of funds for a gymnasium adequate to meet the needs of the inSIiL-ution and community. ECKMAx STUDIO, ROCK Ismxn, ILlems Photographer Buuau 0F ENGRAVING, memmus, measom Engravcr Ecoxom' Anvsmsxxc COMPANY, Iovm CITY. IOWA Printer THIs BOOK Is 521- lx CASLON Tn: Axn Pmun ON WARREK'S Ivan Lumo Sunkrma PAPER H :nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn? THE 10 1. kocxlr'ird O F VISION WHERE. THERE IS NO VISION THE NATION SHALL PERISH TIRE! .EEE..E .FEan-i..:KJIU.J-l E. 3.....ll... r, E 35.4315; A1553; .4 run ROCKITYd 01' V131 ON 1 9 2 9 .PUBLISHED BY. THE jUNIOR CLASS OF AUGUSTANA COLLEGE Sixty-cight years agu, mm possessed of far-Setcing vision laid the foundations of Augustana College and Theological Semi- nary. The vision of :1 growing, xx'cIl-cquipped educational institution, broad in its scope and thorough in its training, was theirs; but the means rested not with them. Today, the leaders of the Augustana Synod are bringing about the realization of that early vision. Students, faculty, alumni, synodiczll officers, members, f1 iends a1l. by their loyal support are making pussihlc Thc GrL-atcr Augustana. Foreword THE 1929 ROCKETY-I of Vision purposes through vividness and clarity of word and pifture to record the accomplishments of the Auquana College Qudent body during the paR year and to present With simple effeCtive- ness their vision of the greater AuguStana of tomorrow. :lnl'xl'Ll-Ir'lnnnnnmnnnn: Qedication T0 the diteC'tors, oiiicers, and members of, the Augusttana Synod, who, through their fore- sight, devotion and unselfish effort, will make possible the consummation of the great vision of the Augugtana Student, this 1929 ROCKETY-I is respeftfully dedicated. Contents BOOK ONE. University BOOK Two. Athletic: BOOK THREE. Ca-cd Atblm'cj BOOK FOUR. Forensic; BOOK FIVE. Campy: Aciz'w'tm Dmr mil: J.Vuli. Fm going la JPt Hugh: again Joday, MM QM! a 51:th Jim: I rwai n :mdrnf n! h'rc 0M srhynl nu Mn: MN. No! many rnllrya erw an Old Main as irrlprr'n'iwr ax Mu, Bill. SayJ Bill, rcmemlmr tlzau' cxgin'ng .4me our Viking: 11:29:11 in Mr gym? II Jm'f uf Nd: pm 5W0 yaur Ilerm 1115! m bring bark mrmurln of long ago. - -errmbrr Ilmn' 1mm, 131W? Rvgular' fc'flows. 1'11 wwr forget Mn: gN-myetlmr Hag mm mm during my Junior ymr. HI! did Hwy than Mm: lln-ir Dorm. Ibnrigfl. Cauidu't mm for 4 1:11:11: Tllrir drape! 2': miny prm'y, Ian, and I'm! tbm'e'hvx'ikt'y But rwlmx $1 mum to mcumrim Riff, giw ms 11 pitlurr nf :im't Old Main and PM have Enough to Hart drmmfny' 0f Kim your! of days. Yam know, I nwrr rmHy upprccmmi Juyic until I lcf! Imr. You l-rmrw, Bin, I urwr apprrriamf Whig! I wall 10 ergz' Imu- Iutky we we're m Flaw sud: a beautiful library. 1 mm wish I were back at Old Angze once mart. chf. Mm girl: ham a um; Dorm 1mm Bill, a rm! romformbie flash 100. Tim air ramr: through flu: mufmlnrws in mi: building am! now through cmrks in Hm wall: a: xr did in rlzr 0M. II .rm'cly i: a real pitumrv 10 5M .thgit again and Inal' a1 Must old Jamimm'lv of irrlrrml 10 am' mtdw! lift a! ch-gu. Bill, yau nuylu 10 whit 0M Augie mun' Hanu-wming. P. S. Hatch Mary mm' 111:: kids? REV. GUSTAV ALBERT ANDREEN, PIJ.D., D.D., R.N.O., K.V.O. President of Auguxtmm College and Theological Staminary BOARD OF DIRECTORS REV. GUSTAF ALBERT BRANDELLE, D.D., K.N.O. President of Sylmd, ex 033ch member. REV. GUSTAV ALBERT ANDREEN, PH.D., D.D., R.V.O., Ii.N.O. President of Institution, 2;; oHicio member. REV. LAUREN'IIUS GUSTAF Annmmlsox, A.M., D.D., K.N.O. JUDGE ESKIL CARLSDN D11. A. THEODORE EKBLAD, A.M., D.D. MR. CHARLES JOHN EKFELT REV. OSCAR ANTON ELMQULST, B.D. MR. JOHN HENRY HAUuERG, A.B., LL. B. Dk. JULIUS LINCOLN, A.M., D.D. REV. CARL ALBERT LUND, B.D. Mn. Lows MAGNUS NELSON MR. NILS ANTON NELSON, R.V.O. . REV. OSCAR NILS OLSON, B.D. DR. HERMAN EMANUEL SANDSTEDT, S.T.D. MR. CARL G. SCHULz, PH. D. MR. C. A. SJOSTRAND . REV. ANDREW PETER WESTERBERGJ B.D. . . DR. CONRAD EMIL LINDBERG, D.D., LL.D., R.N.O., K.V.O. Rock Island, 111. Rock Island, 111. . Rock Igland, Ill. Des Moines, Iowa Superior, Wis. Ottumwn, Iowa chdcsburg. Iowa Rock Island, 111. Chicago, Ill. Escanabaj Mich. Evanston, Ill. Chicago, 111. Rock Island, 111. Chicago, In. St. Paul, IVIinu. St. Peter, Minn. Sioux City, Iowa Rock Island, 111. Dean of the Theological Seminary, 0.x oHicl'o advisory member. OF F ICERS REV. A. THEODORE EKnLAn, A.M., D.D. REV. OSCAR N . OLSON, B.D. REV. CARL J. JOHNSON, B.D. . President . S c crelary Treasurer iin mrmnriam DR. ANDREW JOHNSON; M. D. ViceAPrcsident Board of Directms Augustana College Died October' 15, 1927 UNIVERSITY illiheml Aria Rm: juuss G. MAURITZSON, B. D., R. N.0. Deun uf College Department Erivssun meessor of the Swedish Language and Literature REV. E, F. BARTHOLOMEW, PH. DU D. D., L. H. D. Professor of Philosophy and English Literature CHARLES L. E. ESBJORN, A. NI. Professor of the German Language and Limrmure CLAUDE W. Foss, PILD. Professor of Histury :Ind Ecnnomics REV. A. W. KJELLSTRAND, A. M., D. D. Professor of Christianity and Principal af the Academy ISAAC M. ANDERSON, AM. Prufcssnr of the Greek Langungc and Literature Paw TIIFrJJI-mu' ELL jm-m P. MAGNUSSON, PH. D. mecssur of Chemistry HAL C. YINGMNG, B. So. M. Sc. Professor of liiulngy and' Crolugy IVA CARRIE PEARCE, A.M., M.E. Dean of VVnmen Professor uf Oral Expression VVILLzAM E. CEDERBERG, PH. D. Frufessar of Malhematics, Mechanical Drawing and Astronnmy REV. OTTO H. BOSTROM, PH.D. Professor of Chrislianity LINUS W. KLINGI A. M. Professor of the French Language and Literature Page Tbirfy-iwa h---'-- AxrzL R. WALLIM A. M., PH. D. . Prnfcssor nf Education OSCAR L. NORDSTROM, A. M, Professor nf Economics and Commerce REV. CARI. J. JOHNSON, B. D. Manager E. A BEYER, PH. D., A.M., A. B., S. T. 13. Assistant Profesmr of German and French ALBERT F. SCHERETEN, A. M. Associate Prufessnr of English LOWELL V. SIMPSON, A. B. Instructor in Psychology Page Tbir-rjnrhr'rr Rm: 12m 0. NOTHSTELN, A. M. Librarian, Professor uf Lihrary Suiencm :Iutl Curator nf the MIISL Im KARI. G. LARSON, A. B. Insli'nctor in Phydcs MARGARET OLMSTED, A. M. Instructor in Mathematics and Latin RUTH AMALIA CARLSON, A. B. Imtmctcr in Lnin in the Academy MARJORIE OLSUN, A. M. Ausistant Professor of English HILMA PETERSON. A M. Assistant Prnftssnr nf English Paw Thirty four MABEL ARNEIJ. Youxmmuc, A. B. Instruclnr in Oral lixprussicvn REV. HERBERT SWANSON. B.D., A.B., S.T.M. Snulclll.quII-zullm nml Axsimun Pl'nfcswl' 0f ChI'iMiuIIity ALMA JOHNSON, B. S. Instruclur in Painting mul Drawing ARTHUR V. Swumnmc, A. B. Diu-rtnr M Athlekics CARL J. PETERSON, A B. Ccmch of letlmll and Baseball ANXE GREYE, G. G., B. P. E. Director of anelfs Alhlcrics Prign' TMrIy-fiu' ....,..L $ A HENRY F. STAACK. AA 13., M.A. Assistant meewsnr of History HENRIETTE CLARK Instruclur in Bonkkeeping. Shorthand, Typewriting. and Ollie: Training JEANNETTB KEMPE Ragisrrar, College and Academy Assistant Librarian Page Thirtydix gweninr FLMQUIST G urrrdim: President Vicc-Presiricm Sycrctary Trmwrrr M. OLSON DAULI'IERG SEIDEL SENIOR CLASS Chm: Oficm's PROF. l. M. ANDERSON ALLEX ELMQUIST MILTox OLsox MILDRED DAHLEERC GLENN 515mm. Chm iMotto Service, not Self Chm Flown- Amcricnn Beauty R1151: Chm Color: Red and Black Social Cammiitt'r HARVEY P1 ERSON', Chairman HELEN Buxmx ETHEL juuNsox CAROLYN LAWSON EARL YOUNGDAHL Pug:- '1'Mrly-rzim' 1;,- k6 F J! b 9L8 J Pugr Fm'ly CEDRIC ANDERSON .W 41mm Nebmjka A. B. Ecmmmics and Commerce PUG; Band 1, 2. 3, Asbifdmlt Di- rector 4; Rncxwrv-I SmfF; Phrenu; Senate; Christian lh'otherhuod; Ly- ruum Bmanl 3, 4; Messiah; Causewa- wry SoC.-Treas. 4. EMIL A, ANDERSON Orian, Illinois A. B. R'Inthcmntics Nlessinh; Social Hmml; Lutheran A Cnpclin Fhoir. GILBERT L. ANDERSON Anriawr, Ilir'noi: A. 13. Physical Science PAR; Science Club; Baseball 2, 3; Senate; H?ennarberg Chprus Z, 3, P195. 4. LUELLA M. BLOMBERG 111911-116, Illinois A. B. English Western Illinois State Teachers Col- lege; Rcd Crow Life Saving: Corps 3; W'ommfs Club; Honor Roll. EDNA Bone Gilliam Illinois A. B, Education Indiana State Nnrmnl Collage. XVILLIAM W. BRUBAKER Davenport Iowa A. B. Economics and Commerce GAB; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2; Track 3, Cap:. 4-; Drake Relay Team 3. 4; Trihc nf Vikings, Sec. 4-. HELEN BURTON 0 Mn Ira, N ebrml'a A. B. English J'l'llliO; Illinnh VVnmuu's Collcgc; Scienrc Clulu 2; ROCKE'I'v-I StaH; Su- cinl Com. 4: Messiah; llmm-cmning L'mn. 3, 4-; A, G. A. 11.; Vfumau', Club. HAZEL A. CLING Afarlirrymfia Iowa A. B, Education thm; C135: BuskctbnlI 2, 3, 4; R: O. C; Messiah; A. G. A. A.; VVnman's Club. MILDRED C. DAHLHERG H'obdrf, Indiana A. B. English Phrena; Berran; ROCKE'lT-I StnE; Class Sec. 4; R. O. C.; Messiah; Woman's CIub, Trans 3; L. S. A. A. ALLEN T. ELMQUIST Swwlcxbzrrg, Iowa A. B. English PUG; Clnss Pres. 4; Lyceum Board, Chairman 3; Pep Com. 2, Chairman 3: Conservatory, Pres. 3; Assistant Di- reclor Band 1, 2. Sec. 1. Accompanisr 1, .2, 3; VVennerberg Accompanist 4; Messiah Organist 3, 4-; Cnusen'ntory' Grad., Piano '26, Organ '27. MARGUEMTE V. FELT Chicaga, Illinai: A, B. History Crane Junior Cnllege; Phrcno; Br rean; Varsity Girls' ankcthall 4; Ori- ole Chnrus 3, 4; R. O. C. Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Messiah; L. S. A. A.; Warn? mfs Club; A. G A. A, GILBERT W. FREEMAN Ottumwa, Iowa A. B. Econumics 0N0; Track 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Cheer Leader 1; Chairman Social Cum. 1. Pagc Fany-mu- CARULYN RI. GRANTl-IAM IlfaHnr, Hlinoix A 1?. History OT; A. G. A. A.; u'umnn's Club, I'n-m. 3. MILTON B. HANSEN illm'im'. Hliunir A. B. Modern Language ROUNDEL; Science Club. SW.- 'I'rcas. 4-. RUTH E. HOLMEN Exxrx, 1701th A. B. History COG; Messiah; Eliiah; Edward Everett 1, 2; Berton; L. S. A. A.; R. O. C.; ,Voman's Club, Pres, 3; Oriole Chorus 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Phrelm; Cun- ssrrntory Vice-Pres. +; Conservatory Pnst-Grad. Piano '27; Honor Roll. CLARENCE A4 JOHNSON Chicago, IIUnoi: A. B. Classical PUG; VVcnnerherg Chorus 1, 2, 3; Male Quanene 3; 'Wmlcyg'l Student; Council 3, +; Lyceum Board 4; Board nf SocEaI Control +. EDNA A. JOHNSOX Rack Isfmuf, Illinar'x A. B. History QT; Canservamry, Bethany Collegt; Phrcno; ROCKETv-I Staff; Oriole Chu- ms 1; College Orchestra 1; Mcssiah; Acolinn Club 1; Vanank Club; L. S. A. A., Trans. 3. ETHEL I. JOHNSON Rock Island, Illinoi: A, B. English KEY; ROCKETY-I Staff; Pep Com. Sec. 3; A. G, A. A.; Hhman's Cluh; Social Com. 2, 3, 4, Pam- Fm'fy-trwu 1m E. jcmxsnx EJmmlbn', Jlfi'ylzigrm A. B. NIodcm Language EN ; Phrcnn; Varsity Girls, Basketball 1, 2J 3. 4, Capt. 1; Girls1 RusL-hnll 3; Sec. SIudL-nLC Union 4-; Athletic Buarll nf Cnmml 4; Van- nn's C'luh; A. G. A. A.; Valkyries. KERMIT E. jormsON Jitaam, Illinaix A. B. Economics and Commerce PUG; Phruno; Track 1, 2, Capt. 3; ROCKETY-I Staff; Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Tribe of Vikings. LEONARD I. JOHNSON Chicago, Illinaii A. B. Classical Chicago Lutheran Theological Semi, nary '24; R. D. C. Sec-Trcas. 2; L. S. A. A. VERNBR E. JOHNSON Luzlirxglou, Jli'icfaigmz A. B. Economics PAR; Phrcnn; House of Represent- atives; Christian Brotherhoud; R. 0. C. MARTIN M. JOHNSON I17 firm .M'imzcwta A. 13. Education PFG; Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Christian Brotherhood; YNenncrbxerg Clmrus 1; Band Director 1, 2, 3. 4; R. 0. C.; Lyceum Board 1, 2, Pres. 3; Messiah; Atthtic Board of Control 5, 4. ODA B. JOHNSON Reynaldg Illinois A. B; Hismry Phreno; :1. G. A; A.; Dulcy; KVm-nmfs Club; Graduate Angustana Schoul nf Oral Expression 7?. Paglr Farly-Mrrr' Pay: Forly-fuur ARTHUR KJ ELLSTRAND R005 Iiimm'. Hlinnis A. 13. Physical Siicncc GAR; Foolimll 2; Bzukcthnll 1 9 1-7 3. +; Tribe of Vikings; Honor Roll. a EVERETT KRANS Kakamu, Indiana A. B. Histmj' Mncnlnsrrr College. ELVERA LARSON Dr: M'oiuar, Iowa A. B. Education Drake Universe y Phrenn; Bcrcan, SturTrrus. +; Me's nh; L. S. A. A.; VVamnn's Club; C uare Augusta : School of Oral EXpr .sinn 98, WILLIAM LAVENDER Rock Isfanrl', Illinois A R. Economics GAB; Band 1. 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN L. LAWSON 3401mm Illinux': A. B. English PHIRO; A. CL A. A.; Womnnk Club; Social Com. 4-. CHESTER W. LUNDBERG Lymz Canter, Iflfuoi: A. B. Economics PAR; Athletic Mgr. 4; Rocxa'nr-I Staif; Class Trans. 3; mhletic Com. 1V 2, 3; Board of Athietic Control 4-; Tribe of Vikings. DRUCILIA MCCORMICK RUM Islrmtl, Illiuoix A. B. English SPEED; Phrcnu; llehulu l, 2, 3; RUL'KE'I'Y-l Stuff; I'tp Cum. 4; Womr nlfs Club; A. G. A. A.: l-lnmccominq Com. 1,4; Edward Everett 1, 2. THEODORE E. MnTsoN Sf. Iymlcc, fli'icfligan A. B. Classical Phrunu; Bola FillE, Pres, 2; ROCKv E'JT-I Staff; Senate; Christian Broth- erhood, Pres. 4; Fnreign Missimmry Board 4; R. 0. CA; Olaf Rudbcck. Pres. 4. ESTHER E. MICHELE Ilfmmtinc, Iowa A. 13. Modern Language University nf Inwa; Drake Univer- sity; Woman's Club; A. G. A. A. JEROME MILLER Davenport, 101m A. B. English 080; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; ROCKETYJ Staff; Class Pres. 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council +; Students! Uniom PIES. +; uDulcyf! Homecoming Com. Chairman +; Tribe nf Vikings; Cop- perhcad. ROLEN MUSGROVE East Bioline, Illinoir A. 3. Education POP; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, Z. MARJORIE E. NELSON Chicago, Illinois A. B. Education COG; Chicago Normal College; Phrenn; Berenn; Class Basketball 2, 3; Oriole Chorus 3, 4-; R. O. C; Mes- siah; A. G. A. A; H'oman's Club. Payt- Fartyiwc Paar ForIy-Jix RILLDRED C. NELSON Kuox'vinz, Illinois A. B. English Phruno; lierenu: Oriule Chorus 1, 3, r 4; R. O. C; chssiah; L. S. A. 4A.; VVommfs Clubl Sec. 4. VVARRHN O. NELSON an, ?Vixronsiu AA BA Biological Science RDUNDBL; Phranu; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 4; Science Club, Pres. 4-; House of RCPI'BKL'IIHHiVeh; R. 0. C. JEANNETTE OLMSTEAD Rock Island, Illinois A. B. History Messiah: XVoxnaxfs Cluh; Three One Act Plays 4. MILTON S. OLSON Airxix, Il'linoix A. B. Histnry PAR; Truck 1, 3; Class Vice-Frts. 4-; Cross Country 1; Clnss Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ALBERTA C. PAHL Bcftcmlarf. JURY! A. B. English A. G. A. A.; u'mnnu's Ciuh. RUTH A. PETERSON Princeton, Hlinair A. B. Biological Science KEY; Phreno; Science Club; ROCK- E'I'r-I Staff; Messiah; A. G. A. A.; Hhmank Club, Pres. 4; Class Basket- lmll l, 2. 3, 4. RUTH C. Pry ,KSON Lynn Urnhrr, Illinois A. B. History Phrmm; Bureau; R. 0. C.; L. S. A. A3 Vnmnu'x Club; A. G. A. A.: Clm ankctlmll 2, 3, 4-. THOMAS L. PETERSON R0155 IJlmrd, Nifrmis A. B. NIodcrn Language KVL-nnerlleriz Chums +; Messiah; I-luamr Rnll. HARVEY L. PIERSON De Kalb, Iiiinoi; A B. Education 080; Northern Illinois State Teach- ers Cnllege; Phrenn: Assist. Ed. ROCK- E'l'TiI; House nf Representatives; VVennerberg Chorus 3, 4; Pep Com. 3, Chairman 4-; Lyceum Board IL; Mes- siah; Homelcoming Cum; 3, H Chair- man Social Com. 4; Cheerleader 3; Dad's Day Cam. 3, Chairman 4. MRS. JEANNETTE M. R. POFFENBARGER Rock Island, Iiiiuoh' A. B. Economics YWulnnn's Ciuh; A. G. A. A. BLANCHE F. Paves Cord Valley, Illhmis A. B. History Phrenc; A. G. A. A.; VananKx Club; Class Basketball 4.' MAURINE E. REHN Elfrtgnalin, Illinoi: A. B. History Phrenu; R. O. C.; Messiah: A. G. A. A.; VVommfs Ciuh; ?iris' Valley MN Team 3. Puyr' Fully SHAH? rm i W... MARY L. SCOTT '1 nl'ilwrz, Ulhrois A. B. Modern Language Phreuo; R. O. C,; A; G. A. As, Wumnn's Club: Red Crass Life Suv- ing Corps; Valkyries. H ELLEN L. SEARLE Rank lemul, Illiuaix A. 3. Physical Scicucc KB ?ditnr ROCKET Obu'rwr Staff 2, 4; A. G. A. A, Womank Club. GLENN H. SEIDEL Rankin, HHHGEJ' A. 13. Economics GAB; Class Trans. 4; Ciass Vice Prcs. 3; Band; Smdum' Union Trans. 41 Class Basketball 3, 4-. MARTHA K. STAPP .Mit'mz, JHirzor': A. B. Classical A. G. A. A; W'umalfs Club. ALWIN E. SWANSON Elgim 11151105: A. B. Economics POP; St. Edwards University; L. S. A. A. CLARENCE M . SWANSON Srrmtar, Illinois A. B Economics PAR; Northwestern: University; Phrcno; House of Reprcscutativcs; Christian Brotherhoud; Band 3; R. O. C.; Messiah. Paw Fm 1y riyltr CLARENCE W. SWANSON Orion, Illinois A. B. Education ONO; Phruuu; J nntbzll1 3. 4; Bas- kutlmll 1, 2, 4; Class Trans, 2; Band 1. 2, 3. 4. MILDuED E. SWANSON Orion, Illhmi: A. B. Histnry thm; Bercan; R. O. C.; Mesaiah; A. G. A. A.; Woman's Club. EDWARD W. THORSON Bnone, Iowa A. B. M'athcmatics OSO; Phrcnn; anhall 2, 3, Capt. 4; Science Club 1; Ruckt'rY-I Staif; Class Vice Pres. 2; House of chrc- sentatives; Band 1, 2, '5, 4. Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Tribe of Vikings, Sec. 3, Pres. 4. EDNA V. THUENEN Dawenywrf, Iowa A. B. NIodcrn Language SPEED; Girls' Baseball 3; A. G. A. A.; Woman's Club; Class Basketban 4; Red Cross Life Saving Corps; Val- kyries. N. EDWARD VICKBIERG Albart City, Iowa A. B. English ROUNDEL; Phxeno; Sula Fide; Ohscr-vcr Staff 1, Assist. Ed. 2, 3, Editor 4; Senate; Christian Brother? hood; Band 1, Z. 3; R. 0. Cu, Mes- siah; L. S. A. A. CLARENCE WITTENSTROM Cadiflnc, Illicfn'grm A. B. Classical Sula Fide; Christian Brotherhood; Band 3; Student Council 1; Senate; 0105 Rudbeck; L. S. A. A; Obstmler Staff 3; R. 0. c. Pug! Farnhrlhlt L 1 F - .1 .I xii DOROTHY L. YOUNGBEILG Esxcx, Iowa A. B. Education COG; PIII'EIID; Berenm Debate 4; ROCKETikI StnR; Class See. 3; Chair- man Ring Cum. 4; R. O. C.; Tau Kappa Alpha; Messiah; Wuxnan's C1ub; A. G. A. A.; The Burglars ; Edward EVCI'E . EARL E. YOUNGDAHL Racl' hlanrl, IHinaiI A. B. English Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 2, 3; Cnllcge Orchestra 2, 3; Messiah; Phreno; Social Com. 4. G. ANTON DANIELSON Royal, Iowa A. B. English Des Moines University; Phrenu: 501.1 Fide; Christian Bmtherhoa6; Concordia; Lincoln Debnling Club; Grad. Augusmna Commercial College. Page Film WESTERBERG Gu ard i122: Presiden 25 Vice Preyident Secretary Trcamrer E. 0mm- H. Duos V. Axoznsnx JUNIOR CLASS Chm Oficvrx . . . . . . . PROF. HAL C. Ymcuxc PAUL VVESTERBERG . . . . A EMERALD OLSON . . . . . , . . . . HELOISE OLSON VIRGIL ANDERSON C1115: JH'afta :Tn Omnia Paramsn HPrepared for Everything Cir!!! Flower Lily of the Valley Chm Color: Green and White Social Conuniitce NELL RANDOLPH, Chairman MLMAM PETERSON IDA STENSTROM EILEEN Emcxsox LINNEA SANDHOLM JULlUS SANDSTEDT HUBERT PEARSON THEODORE ORDING GEORGE HALL Pugs Fifly-Iilrm Pay: FifIy-fnm' VIRGIL D. ANDERSON Alcdo, Illinois PAR; Advertising Mgr Rncxlnr-I Sralf; Class ?Heas. 2, 3; Lyceum Board '1 Pres. 34 n ERLAND L. Bum; Parker's Prairie, Minnesota Northwestern College; 501.1 Fide; Baseball 2; Hnuse of Rum; Chri an Brotherhuu Band 2. 3; Olaf Rutl- heck; Messiah. AGNES CARLSON Reed City, Ddichignn Phrenn; Vice Pres. Bcrcan: K O. C; XVOInaIWs Club; Social Cum. RUTH E. CARLSON Rockford, Illinois COG; A. G. A. A.; KVomnn's Club; Phrerm. ADRI ENNE CLARK Rock Island, Illinois QT; XVDmmfs Club; A. G. A. A.; Rehearsal. ALICE W. DAHLGREN ChicagoA Illinois Chicago Normal College; Phrma; ROCKETYAI Stall; R. 0. C4; Messiah: VVomanE Club. ROY A. DEVINNEY Molina, Illinois House of ch.; Obsz-rwtr Staff 2, '5; ROCKETYJ Staff; Debate 3. CLIFFORD DURMAN East NIoline, Illinois ROI'NDEL; Class Basketball 2, 3. ALIHERTA M, ICLWELL Rock Island, Illinois KEY; Phrcno; Girls' Bascball l; ROCKE'leI StinT; VVomau's Club V011 Ej' Bail 2; Class Basketball 3; OneiAct Plays 2, 3. A. EILEEN ERICKSON Sioux City. Iowa Drake University; Phrcrlo; Student Council; L. S. A. A.; Messiah; Elijah. SVA V. FANT NIoiine, Illinois Dbjm'wr StaffL 2; Conservatory SO- cial Com. 2; Messiah; Conservamry Grnd. :26; VVnmnn's Club; A. GI A. A.; Chum Basketball 1. MAE C. FASSNACHT Rock Island, Illinois VVnmanlt Club; Grad. Augustaua School uf Oral Expreasinn 127. HELEN E. FREY Rock Island, Illinois VVomaWs Club; A. G. A. A.; Yal- kyries; GirN Varsity Sweater Earner: Class Basketball I, 2; Varsity ankel- hall 1, 2, Capt. 3; anleyball 2; GM? Baseball 2. FLORENCE A GEORGEN Davenport; Iowa KEY; RocrczTr-I StaE; A. G. A. A.; Valkyries; Volfeyhall 2.; Girls' Baseball 2', C1215: ankethall 3; VVom- :m's Club; Rehearsal. KVALLACF. E. GORANSON Molina, Iliinois Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2. Capt. 31 Sec. AthIetic Board of Control 3; Trans. Tribe of Vikings 3. LYMAN H. GRIMES Davenport, Iowa 080; Football 1, 2; Bus. Mgr. Rocxn-nul; Class Pres. 2; Dulcy ; The Copperhead ; Phrenu; Band, 1; Station YYYY ; The Hour Glass ; hBEllII of Bath. Pay! Fifty-fw Paw FEfIy-six RIILDRIED J. GULHRANSUN Albert City, Town Pln-ulm; Rereun; R. 0. 0.; L. S. A. A. GEORGE F. HALL Fergus Falls, B'Iinncsota OSO; luu'n Smu- 'lk'nclmrs College; Phreuu; 01::4'Wn' Stall 1; Advertising Mgr. 2, Bus. Mgr. 5; ROCKE'I'Yil Stuff; Ciusx I'm. 1: Sucinl Cnm. 2, 3; House uf Rein; Clu-ic w Brotherhood; Col- lege Orcimsn ; Band 1, 2; W'cnncr- berg Chorus 3; R. 0. C.; Lyceum Board; Messiah. OTTO A. HANSON Jnlict, Illinois 050: Juliet Junior Cnllege; Track 2. 3; Asst. Adv. Mgr. Ulug-r-vrr 3: l'lomccnming Cum. 3. ALLEN H. JOHNSON Niorl'isnn, Illinois Phrenn; Hume uf Rep; Christian Brntherhucd; R. O. C.: Messiah; L S. A. A. IRENE H. JOHNSON lloline, Illinois One-Act Plays 3; Debate 3; Me? siuh; VVnman's Club. LLOYD D. S. IOHNSON 1110mm, Illinois ROUNDEL; Science Club; House of Representatives. ORA BELLE jOHNSON IVIoan, Illinois Girls, Vnrsiry l3a3ket1mI1 1, 21 z, Capt 1', Class Basketball 1, 2; Valley- ball 3; Girly Baseball 2, 3; Valky- ries; A. G. A. A.; VVomank Club; Phrenu; OnciAct Plays 2. WILLARD 0 JOHNSON Molina, Illinois Assoc. Editor RDCKETY-I; Messiah; One-Act Plays. ,J H: a vau JOHNSTON Chicago, Illinois Phn-Jm; Mussinh; Foullmll 3. erm H. KERN Dnvcnpm't, Iowa USO; Phl'clm; Foulhilll !, 2; Hasn- bnll 1. 2; Banzl II 2. 3; Hrcns. Pep Com. 2.; R. U. 0,; Chairman Dad's Day Cum. 2-, lannecoming Cam. 3; Tribe of Vikings. MARTIN KNANISHU Rock Island, Illinois 050; Phreno; Funt'lmli 2, 3; Basket- hall I, 2, 3; Hnsthnll 1, 2; Tribe of Vikings. L1 LLIAN KRANS Kuknmn, Indiana University nf Minnesota; Phrmo; Messiah; Elijah; L. S. A. A. CARL L. I.0FGREN Galesburg, Illinois PUG; Knox College; Pllrenn; Oi:- :rrmrr Staff 2, 3; Axst, E:L Rucxa'n'-I Staff 3; Christian Brmherhaod; Sol: FillE; VVrnnerlaerg Clmrus 3; Messiah; Athletic Com. 2, 3; L. S. A. A.; HThe Copperhead ; l'he Stepmother ; t'TlIe Hour Glass. RUTH E. MORGAN Rock Island, Illinois Oklnhmna Northern Slate Tcachers College; LINWOOD A. MURRAY, JR. Irinline, Illinois ROUNDEL; Debate 3; Science Club; ASSOC- Ed. OLM-rwr 2; Editor RCICKE'JY-I; Class Viru Pres. 2', House of Rep; Dulcy. OLIVER A. NELSON ichigan Iromroml, Pln-cno; Christian Brotherhood; Band 1, 2, 3; R. O. C.; Messiah. Pngr FifIy-n'qu'u Pnyr Fifn'y-rigljf PAUL NtTN-IS'FIELN Rock Island, Illinois Pbrenu; Senate. EMERALD OLSON Axtcll, Nebraska PI'G; Phrenn; Sula Fidu; Foutbnll 2, 3; linselmnll 1, 2: Class Vick Pram 3; House of Rep; R. 0. 0.; Messiah; Trihe nf Vikings. EVA OLSON Gnksburg, Illinois QT; Phrenn; Bargain; McQsiull; XVnmnn': Cluh; A. G. A. A. HELOISE D. M. OLSON Rock Island, Illinois QT; Phrenn ll 2. Trens. 3; Iicrezan; Varsity Debate 1; 2, 3; Tau Kappa Alpha, Sec. Trans. 3; Ohsrrwrr' Staff 1, 2, 3; ROCKE'I'Y-I E3th 3; Class Sec. 3: R. 0. C.; Messiah; Sucinl Board 2, 3; Sec; L. S; A. A. 2; Treas. 3; A. G. A. VVomnn's Club; Edward Everett E. THEODORE qumc Nclsun, Blimmsutn ROUNDEL; Northwestern Cnllcge; Social Com. 3; Phrenu; Wielmerberg Chorus 2. 3', Messiah; L. S. A. A. S. Humsx'r PEARSON CenterviUc, Iowa Phrenn; VVennerberg Chorus IV 2, 3; Rncxmr-I StaH; Messiah; Athletic Com. 1, 3; Male Quartettc 2. Mlnmn E. PETERSON Chicago, Illinois SPEED; Phreno; Bcncnn; Girls' Varsity Haskerhall 3; Vulicybnll 2. 3; Buschnn 2, 3; Red Cross Life Saving Cnrps; RnCKETr-I SmE; Messiah; A. G. A. A.; Valkyries; Girls' Varsity Sweater Earner; Wommfs Club; Sn- cial Com. 3. NELL RANDOLPH Rock Island, Illinois KEY; VVGman's Club; Messiah; Chairman Social Com. 3; A. G. A. A. mem SANDHOIM Molina, Illinois KEY; Srncial Cum. 3; Rncm- rr-I Stnlf; VI'um In Club; Pres. A. G; A. 3: F ' Basketball 3; Cirlh' Vur- . B L-lhnll 3; GirN Hnwlmll Z; Vzllkyr'u; Varsity Sweater Earner; ASH. Swimming: Instructor l JULIUS SANDSTEDT Chicago, Illinois He CuHcgu; Athluu'c Com. 2. 3; Trainer 2, 3; Rncmz'n'rl Stuff; Social Cam, 1 DOROTHY H. SCHOEMAKER Rock Island, Illinois XVnmun's Club; Olm'rwrr SEEK 3, 3; Rucxn'rY-I Staff; A C. A. A.; Val: Ruins; Class liaskmball 1. '5; Valley hall 3; Red Cross Lih- Saving Curps; GiI-Es' Varsity Sweater Earner. IDA C. STENSTROM Escmmba, Michigan Phrcno: Pres. Bureau 3; Clzns Basketball 1; OhIrl'ww' Stuff 2. 3; RHCKE'l'Y-l Staff; Stu R. 0. C. l, 2; Messiah; Sec. L. S. A A. 3; Treas. W'mnalfs Clul: 2; Sucial Com. 1, Z. HERMAN A. SWANSON Ottumwa, Iowa Pll I'enn. M. LEONA SWANSDN Rock Island, Illinois PHIRO; Xchnn's Club; Phrelm; ROCKE'I'FI SM; Megsinh; L. S. A. A.; Ofurrw-r Staff 3; R. O. C.; Girls' Basketball II 2, 3; Girlv Baseball 3. BRUCE VAN BUREN Molina, Illinois Sciwcc Club; Hausa of Rep. IOWA T. X-VEST PHIRO; Vi'ammfs Club; Girls: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Girls! Baseball 2 3; Volley hall 2, 3; ROCKETY-I StaE; A. G. A. A.; Varsity GirLs' Sweater Earner: Girls Spnrt Mgr. 3. Pllyr' Fiffy-nim' Q j?! AA v-41 x Page Sixly J UAMTA D. HTEST Davenport, Iowa PHIRO; WHIInzul's Club; Girls? Husketlmli 1. 2. 3: Uirlx' Basnbn 2, 3; IJIm-r'yw- SIM 2. 3; ROCKETY-I Stuff; A. G. A. A. Pres. 2; Volleyball 1, 3; Varsity Girls' chalcl' Earner. PAUL A. VVESTERHERG Sioux City, Iowa Lmhcr CnNcgc; Phrcno; Sula Fidc; Delma- 2, 3; Ulisrrwr Staff 2, 3; ROCKETY-I Stuff; Class Pm. 3: House of R2114; Christian Brotherhood; R. O. C; Oluf Rndbeck; Lyceum Bnnrd 2l Vice Pm. 3; Tau Kappa Alpha; L. S. A. A. A. MARIAN NV'JLLIAMS Rock Island, Illinois Vomnn's Club: Phrcnn; R. 0. C7; The Hunt Glass ; A. G. A; A. RUTH A. WILLIAMSON VVataga, Illinois KEY: Phrenc; Debate 2 3; Science Ciuh; Obwmm- Sraf? 3; Racxa'rY-I Staff; Messiah; L. S. A. 23.; Social Board 3; Tau Kappa Alpha; W'om- nn's Cluh; A. G. A. A. DONALD R. LARSON Cambridge, Illinois PAR; Stience Club; Phreno. JESSE W. ROUTTE Rock Island, Illinois Home cf RepA; Messiah. IEXNIE A. SWANSON Rloline, Illinois Rcd Cross Lift Saving Cams 2, '5; A. G. A. A; Valkyries. '0 $npl1nmnr2 ' Waxiwfw j'msz J. KKANISHU Ewan Wusmlmc SOPHOMORE CLASS Officers Guardian . . . . .. . . . . . PROP. 0, L. NORDSTRGM Preiident . . . . . . , . . . . . . . HAROLD JAEKE Vice Pren'dwzr . . . . . . , . . . . . JACOB KNANISHU Secretary . . . , . . . . . . . . . . DOROTHY ELMER Treasurcr . . . A . . . . , , . . ORVILLE VVESTBERG Class 114' one Push Every Possibility 0 Ian Flower Carnation Class Color: Blue and Silver Social Committez BURDETTE SJDSTROM, Chairman JACK SHUMATE FRANCES ERICKSON MILDRED L'ELSON MARGARET SWANSON DOROTHY ELMER Paw Sixly-rllree ffm .rg; T. Juuxsox Swaxsox KLEIX O. NELSON Suumm-r; Mtxnnuxy Dmns ALLEN R. PETERSON Swnxuanu Haxsox Na-srxozw WESTnIsnc: Gmnx R. ANDERSHK R. Parmsox i SIEMEN WESTERLUKD Luzon JAMIESDN Pam: Sinyvfour STmMnECK CRDXE RONNOUIST RASSMUSSEX S. ENGSTROM L. PETERSON COLEI-iOUR SHALL ' C. Sn PARMEliE G. Axnzxsnx E. Noxuxc j. KNAKISHU Mmmx P. Jouxsox V. Jonxsox YoxuM LUNDAHL B. OLsox BERGMAN Pugr 3 ix! yw 17W .x jam VLP-E'KK ., x- ' -:1:$' STOCK Cmms ELM Ell C. 01.an D. STEFFANSW K. Bzxsox ' DAJLEY RYDDECK E. SWANSON M. Axntasml F. Elucxsou JAEKB M. SANDELL E. Gusmrsou EKBLAD Page Siny-Jix G PETERSON M. 101-1an G. NELSON O. Llunnnm SJDSTRDM g-uL g R M. E NOSTRUM DAH LSTE 5' I IA an ER CALDWELL A NDBRSO N Con N C. -.- n1. MCFARLANE H u'rcmxsox Png': Sia-Iy-scwu Page Sfxiy-rigll! HOLLINGSWBKTH Buuxsu, BATTLES CMLIFF FRESH MAN CLASS Oficen Guardian . . . . . . ,, . . . . . PROF. C. W. Foss President . . . . . . . . . . . ELBERT HOLLINGSWORTH Vice Prexitlmt . . . . . . . . . . . RALPH BRUNELL Szurctary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CHESTER BATTLES Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . JUNIUS CAILIFF Class 111M130 Ne Cede NIalis Yield. Not To DiHicuIties' Class Flower Violet Clam Colors Furple and VVhitc Social Conwzittee PAUL FBLDER, Chairman FRANCES GREEN RUTH MURRAY KEITH PIPER EVELYN VVESTLING Page Sc-vMIJI-a m VISTLIEG H. OLsox K. Swaxsox Baux- HEMBURG LANDOUIST LILJEROG'I' Kxowus B. Axozksox Horrymx Pays Swruly-lrwa E. OLSON E. Emcxsox L, OLSON H. Axnmsnx M. jolmsuu S. Axnaksox E. Nansox Sum, F4 Swn'sox K J ELLSTRA xn Luxncnsx BLOOM own Howsrw N. Onsux M. Jon xsox WALKER WETMEKELI. Emma L. Joaxscx V, Jouxsox Luxuuuls'r E4 OLsnx Couox L. CHARLSON DAHLSTROM Paar Srwury-tltrrc ALmIm L1 snows: E. LEE Wnsruxc RDHERTS Sammy, Ismcsos BA LUNDIIOLM Loan E. Bnlssmm CHELSTRDM Swmm Ensuxc ERUNELI. F. PETERSEN R. OLsox E. LARSON L. JOHNSON Hmmmcsox Emails Page Smeufy-four Youxr. Wlaclxs W. LARSON KRULL F. LUKDHOLM E. Jonxsox SCHWJ an ER'I' D. ANDERSON D. JOHNSON EVANS KRUEGER Du CRAY THDMS Mums BOHMAX Excx ELL M. Haxsox HLOOMUUIST CAREY MUIUIM' Pug: Swmfy-jfw L. mex HnLlecwm RTH NlLsDx MILLER Scmnwrsxl mm - r. 7. aya-x CAJLIFF VnrrE51DE C. Causes HELMEK L. BRISSMAN BATTLES ALEXBXBERG ST EWAKT 3mm: B. PETERSON Pagt Swme-Jix TABER OSTROM H. LEE --I Ehenlugiral Pminarg NDBERG REV. CONRAD EMIL LI D. D., LL. D., R. N. 0., KV.O. Dmn 9f Hm lecoiogim! Seminary m, H S w m y$ REV. CONRAD E. LINDBBRG, D.D., LL.D., R.N.O., K,V.O. Professor of Systematic Theology, Apologetics, and Church Palily an. Svm L SEBELIUS, B. D. Professor of Thealngical Propedeulics, Biblical Introduction, Hermeneutics, l-Iumiletics, and Catechelics REV. SVEN G. YOUNGERT PH.D., D.D., R.N.O. Professor of Philosophy, New Testament Greek and Excgesis, REV. Anew HULT. D. D. Professor of Church History, Symbalius, Biblical and Pastoral Theology, and Hymnolngy and Litu rgics Pdgr Efjtn'rly REV. RASMUS MALMIN, D. Prufewur nf Hebrew, Old Tcstnmcm Exegesis, English Bible. and Evangelistics D. E. CA RLSDN . E. LAWSON S ENIOR SEMINARY CLASS 01.55am: President . . . . . . . . . . EMIL CARLSON Vice Preiident . . . . . . . . . EVALD LAWSON Secretary................JOHNLEAF Treasmfr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CARL GUSTAFSON Ilium: Christ, our life. Col.3:4. Social Committee RICHARD JOHNSON, Chairman LAMBERT ENGWALL CLARENCE A. ANDERSON Pugt Eigth-fltrn LEAF C. Gusmrsox Payc Eigth-four' Emu, R, CARLSUN Dex J'lfoim-A', Irnm A. B, Augustmm ,23 EVALD B. LAWSON Cumpdlo, 1M rmaclzmrux A. B. Upsnla :25 C. REUREN PEARSON Kml'uk. Iazwr A. B. Augustana 2-f- PHILEMON J. SMITH Haidrr-gc. Nebrmi-n A. B. Thicl College 24 . AUGUST Amax Flanagan, Illinoix A. B. Augustana '23 WENZEL A. BLOOM Cirimgo City, flirhmcwfa A. B. Harvard University ,23 THEODORE E. CONRAD Des flfnimw, lawn A. E. Gustavus Adolphus '25 CARL I. FANT Ilfoline, IHirmt'I A. B. Augustnna i25 JOHN N. LEAF Gmfcirt Krmms A, H Bttlmny College ,24 CARI, A. E. GUSTAFSON Flml', Nrbmxl'n A, B. Augustana 125 ROY B. CARLSON :11 MIL N Birrml'rz A. B. Augustnna '23 CLARENCE A. ANDERSON Fania , Illimzesota A. B. Gustavus Adolphus 124- REUBEN H. FORD Valley Springs, South Dakota A. B. Gustavus Adolphus ,25 AUSTIN H. S. BRODEEN Craig, N ebrada A B. Augustana ,25 LAMBERT ENGWALL Duluth, .Mfmzexom A. B. Gustavus Adolphus ,25 135le G. ENGLUND Wjorccxtcr, 114 axmcix melt: A. E. Upsaln ,25 Page Eighty w Payc- Eighly-Jix RICHARD JOHNSON Gru-fiz-M, 111' ituzrmm A. B. Gustavus Adolphus '25 EMJZROY JOHNSON Lhrdxfrom, Elfiuucsofa A. B. Gustavus Adolphus 25 ARTHUR PALM Ludingtom 11Tichigan A. B Augustmm '24 ALLEN L. LANGHOFF Le Scar, jl'Iirmawm A. B. Gustavus Adolphus :25 JOSEPH LONNQUIST Colton, Oregon A. B. Augustana ,13 ELMER R. DANIELSON JWc-ritien, Connecticut A. B. Upsala 25 LEONARD I. JOHNSON Chicago, Illinois A. B. Augustana. '28 MIDDLE SEMINARY CLASS sz'cem Prnirla n t Vice President Secretary Trcam m- GILB ERT MONSON LEONARD SMITH ELMER T. PETERSON HENNING DANIELSON SEMINARY MIDDLE CLASS HENRY BERGREN JOSEPH E. BERGQUIST EDWARD J. CARLSON LESLIE A. F. CARLSON CARL G. DANIELSON GUSTAV A. DANIELSON HENNING O. DANIELSON joxAs ERLANDSDN HENRY J. HOKENSDN CARL P. HOLMHERG E. EINAR Knox ARVID H. LARSON HERMAN LARSON ARNOLD L. MENNICKE GILBERT T. Moxsex RAGNAR L, Moum: CLIFFORD AA NELSON CLARENCE T. NELSON PAUL V. NELSON D. L. OSTERGREN ELMER T. PETERSON HAROLD E. PETERSON AXEL VV. RUDQUIST VERNON RYDING RUDOLPH V. SAMUELSON LEONARD A. SMITH RUBEN SPONG RAYMOND SWANSON LEVI XV. YOST Pam: Einly-me 4x A xr xx : JUNIOR SEMINARY CLASS President Vice Preridmt Secretary Trmmrer CLARENCE CARLSTROM CLARENCE VVII'IENSTROM KARL MATTSON JOSEPH CONRAD SEMINARY JUNIOR CLASS GUSTAV N. ANDER FRANK A. ANDERSON J. GOTTFRID BERGQUIST RUDOLPH BLOOMQUIST ROBERT E. BYQUIST HARRY S. CARLSDN CLARENCE E. CARLSTROM DAHLTON V. CHARLSON ANTON H. CHELL ARTHUR Cl-IELL JOSEPH CONRAD BERTu. R. EDQUIST EDWARD EKLOF DAVID E ENGBERG ELMER ERICSON HJALMAR M. H FAHNSTROM Emma J. JOHNSON Emma M. Jonxsox ROY W. JOHNSON SAMUEL F. JOHNSON REUBEN P. Knox J. HERMAN LARSON PHILIP A. LEAF PAUL M. LINDBERG HARRY W. LUNDHLAD KARL E. MATTSON CARL ARNOLD Mommar ADOLPI-l NELSON S. REUBEN E. NuRLmn 1311011 0. B. OLSON H. NORE OLSON VENDEL W. OLSON ARTHER I. PIERCE ANDERS M. SWANSGN CLARENCE F. WITTENSTRGM Paw Eigltryrriaflt . kx R DR. GUSTAV A. ANDREEN Direcrur of the Canmrwfor-y Payr A'im'fyrwrr' Fagin Niany-rquo A CYRLL GRAHAM Head of Ihc Organ and Theoretical Department ESTELLE MANDEVILLB Dean of the Cnnservmnry and Head of the Voice Departmcnt ARTHUR CASSLING, B. M. Iustrucmr in Vuice IDA MINNIE NELSON Instructnr in Vaice CLIFFORD JULSTROM Instructor in Vinlin LOUISE CERVIN Head of the Childrelfs Department Instructor in Pizmo B. F. TABGR Inslrucmr in Band Inslrmncnts GUY WEBSTER Head of the Finns Deparlmcm EDNA MECKEL Instructor in Piano ANNA JARMILA 17mm Head of the Public School Music Department and InsIructar in Voice M mm. ARNELL YOUNnBr-RG Assistant in Pinnn Department REV. E. F. BARTHOLOva Psychology in ils Relation to Music CECILE VOGELEAUGH Public School Music Department LINUs WARNER KLING Instructor in Clarinet Page Nincly-Iiirzr PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC CLUB 0 f1- cars Pren'denr . . , . . . . . , , . . . VIOLET JOHNSON Vice Pruirt'mr . . . . . . . . . . . . . DORIS SMITH Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ANITA LANGE Treasurer . , . . . . . . . . , , . EMILY ANDERSON Cimperanr . . . . . . . . . . MRS ESTELLE MANDEVILLE Director and rfdw'mr . . . . . Miss ANNA JARMILA FIALA The Public School l'Iusic Club of Augusmna Conservatory was organized in September, 1927, by Miss Anna Jarmila Fiala, Head of the Public School NIusic Department, primarily for educational purpogesA The present high standards of the school music profession demand that the music supervisor of today shaII have the best prnfcssinnal training and possess executive ability as well. To this end the club was formed to add to the cultural background and to prepare the young teachers to meet the every day problems successfully. Meetings are held weekly in the department studio. Programs are arranged by Miss Fiala and a committee of three members of the club. V rrMusic means harmony, harmony means love, love meansiGod. iSidncy Lruzier Paw Nincryvfom' gtuhmtz LANCE HDLMEN CONSERVATORY Ojjzicers Presidmz IV 1'65 Prnidmt SecrctnryTrmmrcr Pay! NinrJy-Mwu C. ANDERSON ANITA LARGE RUTH HOLMEN CEDRIC ANDERSON i S X ! ANITA L. LANGE Drwmlpm'r. Iowa Diplomn-Voicc MR5. MARTHA VOWELL Th'll'ihcra, It'lixmis Public School NIusic VIOLET M. LOFGREN Redford, Jilinoi: Public School Miusic ELLEN M. BRANTING 1 055mm, Ncbmsl'a CertificateiPiano LEWIS W'AREHAM Drmrnparr, Iowa Voice EMILY ANDERSON Belfry, Ilfontmm Diploma VOIcc Public School Music Pugt Ninrfy-riyhf R um 15. HULMEN Emmy Iowa Post Gmdusttc-kpimm Cel'tichteiOrgan ALMHLD T. JOHNSON A'thmbuln, Ohio CcrtiHcarcaVnice Public School Blush; GLADYS M. JOHNSON Rmzx'hr. Iiiinoi: Certificatc-Piano Public School NIEISI'C JANICE MmaLLEu Dn'm'nparf, 102m Diploma-Public Schnol Music LORETTA H. C. PL'CK Dunmt, 1mm Public School Music LEONA PETERSON Rarl' letma', 11131:an DiplUmn-Public School Music Diploma-Voicc Paar Nim'ly-ufm- l u Pnyr- Om- llumln'cf EVELYN E. A. ANDERSON Dayton, Iowa Public School B'Iusic IRENE A. JOHNSON Aibcri City. Iowa Public School Music JESSE W. ROUTTE Rncl' Marni, Illinois Ccrtichte-Vofcc CARL L. LOFGREN Guhsbur'g. Illinois Voice STARK B. Jmlsrsox jmszs T. ANDERSON ACADEMY Claw Okkers PchMcnt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OSCAR STARK Vice Praxizlczzi . . . . . . . . . . . . BERNT JOHNSOX Secretary . . . . . . . . . . A A . , ANNA JENSEN Treasurer . . . . . . . . . , . . TH EODORE ANDERSON Class M'otta Deeds not VVurdsU Clem Fiawer Sweet Pea Chm Colors Scarlet and VVhI'tc Sada! Cannnitlec LESTER HOISLNGTON, Chairman LUTHER LARSON MILDRED ROBINSON MILDRED TURNRAUGH Paw Om- I-hmdrrd' Tlnn a n r F 1 k-siw .. 1:..- 4mm u 4:9 r x r L Lumen FmLuxu Baum janxsox ACADEMY GRADUATES K. Moxmx GASSMAN '1 . Axmmsox STARK ANDER CHRIs'rIANsox R. JuH Nsox ACADEMY UNDERGRADUATES Pam 0M Hundu'd Fam- 091ml 9 Exprwzinn ' E L5 3 ' .1 t 1' . MISS IVA C. PEARCE. . Director 1 ' L g i . Page Our Huurirr'd Stem i .' JEROME MILLER Ewmn ersox DEPARTMENT OF ORAL EXPRESSION Graduates ELVERA LARSON JEROME NIILLER Des Mloincsj Iowa Davenport. Iowa Graduation Recifnlx MONDAY EVENING, IVIAY 14, 1928 Tast Is West by Hymcr . . . . . . . A ELVERA LARSON Prologue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . In China Act I . . . . . . . . Home of L0 Sang Kc in San Francisco Act II . . . . . Home of Mr. Andrew Benson in San Francisco Act III . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Same as Act II MONDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1928 OnenAct Drama . . . . . . . . . . The Drums of Oude One-Act Play . . . . . . . . . A Pair of Knickerbocker? JEROME MILLER Page Our Hlulrfrr'd Eight ATHLETICS ARTHUR V. SWEDBERG CARL J. PETERSON Director of Athlvtirs Coach of Coach of Football and Basebaf! Baxl-efbm'l and Track To Coaches Arthur V. chdberg and Carl J. Peter son who have labored diligently to give Augustana athletic teams of high calibre, well trained in the fine points of their respective games and in the spirit of clean, fair play, this athletic section of the 1929 ROCKETY-I is dedicated. ' Puyr Um Humirm' Nim- DR. ANmuzzx COACH SWEDEERG FRI'IF. KJELLS'I'MSD REV. Jouxsox PROF. SIMPSON Joass-rox Gamxsox Guam I. JOHNSON Luxvmam THE BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL College is vested in the Board of Athletic Central. Included in the membership of this board is the presidcnt of the institution, one representative of the board of directors, the treasurer of the institutipn, the director of athletics, the coach of women's ath- letics, two other faculty members and four student rtpl'cscntatives. Due to the growing need for general physical recreation and a program of gradual expansion into other branches of intercollegiate athICtics, the importance of the board increases considerably from year to year. I a . . ' OFFICILRb I I t . Praidmt . . . . h . . D11. G. A. ANDREEN 1 I Treawrrr . . . . . . REV. C. J. JOHNSON h ! Serremry. . . . . . WALLACE GORANSON t ! l 1 J7; The supervision of all intercollegiate as well as intmnmml athletic; at Augustana i I I x a ; Paw Um Hlmdn-d Tm J. SAXHSTEPT C. LOFGRES C. LUNDBERG. Mgr. Ix. Cmuus R. SJOSTROM THE ATHLETIC COMMISSION The Athletic Commission Is a distinct innovation in the 111anagement and operation of athletics at Augustaua College. Instead of having one student appointed by the Board of Athletic Control to manage each major sport as was fomxcrly done, the entire commission, headed by thr athletic manager not only takes care of the manage mcnt of all majur athletic activities at the college, but supervises the care and upkeep of the athletic field. This commission is composed of studcnm whose membership in the. commission is based eutircIy an effort, merit and service. One senior, the athletic manager, two juniors, two sophomores and several freshmen are included in the membership. By a process of elimination, and as :L reward for honest effort, one of the freshmen works Into the position of manager during his senior year. The athletic manager has general control, under direct supervision of the Director of Athletics, of all sports at the school. He is also an ex-omcio member of the Board of Athletic. ControL Pam: 02:: Hundred EFNM L a . u Jnhnston, VVansharn, ersnn. chllstmnd, Alvin: Jaeke, CL ndcrson, Gurnusml, E. Olson, M. Knanishu Musgrnre, K. johnsnn. Thursnn, Kern, McKinley, ZiKrcn TRIBE OF VIKINGS OFFICERS Prnidrm . . . EDWARD THORSDN Trmmnr . A , VVALLACE Gommsox Vzcriapruidcn! . . Huco ALVINE llisiorimr . . GEORGE NELSON Sm-riary . . A . WILLIAM BRUBAKEK Srrgmul-aI-Arm: . Nanny Bansox The Tribe of Vikings, better known on the campus :15 the Vikings, is composed of Augustana Culiege Ietttr men. The club was organized in the spring of 1927 with the two- spirit of guud fellowship between athletes hath an and off the lie a greater interest in athletics, both intercollegiate and 'mtramumL fold purpose of promoting a 1d of contest and of crtating ROLL O F MEMBERS COACH Anuun V. SWEDDERG, Hmmmry Member COACH CARI. J. PETERSON, Harml'nry Member Hum ALVIxE MARTIN Jnnxsox JEROME MILLER GILBERT ANDIRSDS Ions KERN ROLEX Muscxova NORMAN BENSON ARTHUR KJELLSTRAND GEORGE NELSON LEROY Bmssmw .JAcoa KNANISHU Emzmm OLSON VVILLIAM Baumxzn MAURICEVMARTIS Rosam- SANDSTROM WALLACE. Gunassox MAm-Ix KNAXISHU CLARENCE Swasux ELBERT HuLLIxcswomx-z CHESTER Luxnnam EDWARD Tnonsox HAROLD Lmu; WALTER MCKINLEY GEORGE Tuank KERMIT Jonxsox LElVIS VVAREHAM 13:1ch OM Huudrrzl Twclw FOOTBALL Emmun '1-100'1'3fl THCRSON Cafltm'lz x CARL J. PETERSON I'Imzl Coach of Factbdh' and Baseball Three years ago, Carl J. Peterson was secured to coach the football and baseball teams at Augustana College. Pete, as he is popularly known, came from Nebraska University where he had bean engaged in Coaching freshman athletics. During his undergraduate career at Nebraska, he was :1 leader of his class in addition to winning AlliAmcrican recognition from Walter Cnmp-while a member of the great Nebraska elevens of ,21 and 122. His first three years at Augustaua have been, in the main, eminently s'ucccssful. Two football teams that won a majority of their games, a machine that yielded only to the severe battering of the diH-icult 1927 schedule, one championship nine, and another that won more than half its games, comprise his record here. A word of appreciation and assurance of continued support is hereby tendered him for tha continuation of his work. Page One Hmrdrpd Faurrccu Taft RaWHullingswnrth, Larson, sledt fTrnincrL Nilsmn, Peterson Coacth, Baum ROWSalzmann. Johnston, Brubaker, Thorsnn Capt.J, el ectL Gammon, Tu rner, HThe OwP' 1927 VARS ITY SQUAD PERSONNEL THORSON, Ii. Cath . . . Center LILJERDOI, A. ALVINE, H. Capt.-elcc0 . .Guard KNAxlsx-lc, R-L TURNER, G. . SALZMANN, H. . CARLSON, L. BRUBAKER, WM. . WESTERI.UND, M. MILLER, J. MUSGROVE, R, BRISSMAN, LA OLSON, E. NELSON, G. SANDSTROM, R. . Halfback NonLINc, E. . Quarterback JOHNSON, M. . End HOLLIXGSWORTH, . End GORANsox, XV. Guard METTLER, H. . Fullback SWANSON, C4 Guard JAEKE, H. . Tackle MAK'HN, M. Guard KNANISHU, J4 . Tackle LARSON, W. Halfback NlLssox, S. Paw 0w Hmnlrrrl Fijian E. M. Knanishu. Brissman, Martin, Mettlcr, j. Kmmishu, Sand- Westcrlund, Olson, Sandsnam, Jacks, Carlson. Musgrove. Miller, Alvin: Uhlptr End Quarterback Tackle . Tackle End End . Center Halfback Halfback . . Guard . Halfback Guard End yyw :1 x 4 4x 4: 25: J x Ji'ig '1 V I Augustana Augustunn Augustana Augustzum Augustana Augustmm Augustnna TotnI CAPT.-ELEC'1' Alvmz SEASONS RECORD 6 Knox '. . . J2 St. Ambrose . 0 111. Wesleyan 0 Bradley 0 NImmmuth 12 North Central 8 Macomb 3 S Opponcn ts Games won 2; Games lost;5 CAPTMx Tnomox Page 0m- H'undrtd Sixlcru 10 19 58 24 17 . 123 Germ NEON AUGUSTANA fa; KNOX 10 AUGUSTANA 6; KNOX 10 Playing in a sea of mud, the Vikings dropped the open- ing encounter of a poor season to the Siwash. Both teams were uncertain of themselves at the beginning of the game, but by the time the first half had come to a close they had settled dmrn and were playing good football. The offen- sive work of the passing combination of Sandstrom to Brubnkcr and Knanishu was the outstanding feature of the game. It was passes to these two men that put the ball in such a position that Miller was able to score on SANBSTRUM a line smash Ox Alvin: was a veritable Gibraltar on defense. He repeatedly stopped the Knox backs bc- forc they were well started. OEen- sively his line play was of a brilliant nature. It was Mmseyjs recovery of a blocked Augustana punt and Can- tain Barronhs 32-yard drop kick that enabled an outplayed team to beat the Vikings. The muddy Held made the Viking passing attack at times uncertain, but despite the mud and despite getting only the small end of the score, the Blue and Gold held Knox helpless during thl'ce-quarters of the game and registered eight first downs to Siwnslfs one. Pray: On: Umrdrrd Scwmcm NELSON 3: AUGUSTANA 12; ST. AMBROSE 0 AUGUSTANA 12; ST. Ah-IBROSIS U Playing before a. homecoming crowd of 4,000, :1 fighting Augustann team easily outplayed and defeated an equally scrappy team from St. Ambrose. Before the game had gotten wen under way, Bruhaker went over for the first touchdown of the day, On a press frum Szllldstrom. Johlr sun mimed the try for the extra point. In the third quarter St. Ambrose startEd on a march toward the Viking goal line. Unable to make any ground around the ends or by passes, the Saints attempted to put the ball over by line smashes. They were stopped on the six inch line. Late in the fourth quarter Augustana started on another march toward the SainEs goal line, with Knanishu and Sandstrom carrying the ball. Knanishu went over for a touchdown on an and run. Johnston missed the try for the extra. point. The speed with which Brubaker went down under punts, the tackling of Alvine and Sundstrom, and the phenomenal open field running at Knanishu were the features of the game. The Homecoming game was one of the snappiest the Norse gridders par- ticipated in during the entire season. The entire team was on its toes Ell'ld took advantage at every favorable break that occurred. A stalwart de- fense and an alert, active offense proved too much for the Ambrosian eleven from the initial whistle biast at the referee. MILLER BRUDAKER Page 0111' Iluudrrd Eigt'n'euz AL'GCSTANA l3; ILLINOIS XVESLEYAN l9 AUGUSTANA 0; ILLINOIS WESLEYAN 19 Deprived of Jerry R'Iillcrh by :1 questionahlc decision of the referee, a weakened Augustnna team bowed 4. , down in defeat to a powerful Green 1' and XVhitc aggregation. The Aug- ; $ ustana team was further weakened . , 7 h . by injuries which Knanishu and Sandstmm had received in the St. HOVUNGW'DKTH Ambrose game which slun'cd- up both its oHensivc and defensive play materially. In Bodman, XVesleyan had a powerful line plunger whu was dangerous at all times and who seldom failed to make ground. Bc- fnrc NIillcr was put out of the gamE. the Vikings were bound for a touch clown, mainly through his rm'Hic line smashing. After Referee Kames' decision which put Miller out of the game, the Viking team appeared to have lost heart and did not 13nd it; self again during the rest of the game. Muscnow: Marmax Pug: One Hundred Nineteen ' - :'3$7 ?7 x. AUGUSTANA 0; BRADLEY 58 AUGUSTANA 0; BRADLEY SS Unable to stop the powerful passi ing attack of the Indians, the Norse- men were overwhelmingly defeated by Bradley, The game started out ' as though it would hr: 21 battle in which the punters would play an important part. However, the powerful Maroon and White aggre- gntion got going in the second and third quarters and piled up 38 points. Timc after time Brubakcr and Alvine stopped the Bradley hacks for no gain or set them back for a loss, only to hav'e their sterling work offset by El series of passes. Bill Brubaker was down under the beautiful punts of WVally-J' Goranson in All-Confer- cnce fashion. Time and again he nailed the safety man with daring tackles, before the latter was well started. Captain Carlson and Becker, Bradlefs wingmcn, were the stars of the day on a team every man of which was of high calibre. Prlfft 0m: Hundred Trwmiy JOHNSTON Bmssxvmx AUGUSTANA 0; MONMUTITH 2+ AUGUSTANA 0; MONMOUTH 24 Playing their poorest game Of the season a battered L Augustana team bowed down before the Mfaplers. The Vikings were unable 4 to stop a clever, yet simple lateral pass play which the Red and White team used. Without the strong. experienced Augus- tana lin: thl: Nursemcn P1 Swaxscx would have been com- pletely overwhelmed. Alvine and Brubakcr were demons on defense, stopping everything that came near them, but were unable to stand the banging because of previous injuriesl Hollingswurth, playing his first varsity game, gave every promise of being .1 dan- germls player. He appeared fast on his feet and was a sure tackler. Brissmzm and NIettlrr also showed up to good advantage. Twice Knanishu and Miller nearly succeeded in shaving the pigskin over the line, but R-Ionmouth tightened on each occasion. Bencini, Clark, H'ilcox and VValkcr of Blonmouth proved to be experts in handling the ball on lateral passes. 'fukxix M. KXAKISIIU Pam Our Hundred Tarr-nIy-nm E. OLSON AITGFSTANA 12; NORTH CENTRAL 0 AUGUSTANA 12; NORTH CENTRAL 0 A rejuvenated Viking team, playing as they never played before, defeated the previously undefeated North Central aggregation. It was a game in which every man on the team was trying his hardest. Knanishu slipped away 011 a 19m? yard run in the first period for the first score of the day. Miller, Sandstmm, and Pete Swanson were hitting the Cardinal line frequently and hard. A pass, Sandstrom to Knanishu, put the Bing: and Gold in a. position where Miller was able to take the oval over on a line smash. Brubaker was down under tthlly Goran- snn's prettiest punts of the year in a manner that has characterized his play throughout the whoie season. Def fcnsively the entire Viking team was tackling and hlling up holes in championship fashion. If it had not been for fumbles when they were within scoring distance, the Swedes would have run up a much larger score. As in the St. Ambrose game the Norse griddcrs tEsnapped into itl' from the start and didn,t allow their foc a momenfs respite from the line battering attack which the Blue and Gold employed. The strong Viking defense kept the Cardinal eleven from reaching even scoring distance. J. KNANISIIU Pugr 0m Hundrm' TwrMytltwo AUGUSTANA 8; MACDMB 12 AUGUSTANA 8; MACOMB 12 For the second time this season a weaker team defeated the Augustarm pigskinners. Thc Teachers were outplayed throughout the entire game except for a short time in the third quarter and the last moments of the final period when they put on a desperate rally and succwded in putting a Winning touchdown ncrug. Three times the Vikings were within scoring distance but seemed to lack that Final punch which brings victory. NIillcr, playing his last game, showed up' well on the offensive. Turner, a freshman, reeled eff several nice gains 0H tackle, and should be a contendEr next year. Johnson, Bodcckcr, and Popcuhagger were the prin- cipal performers for the Teachers. Captain Thorson, Johnston. Brubaker, NIusg-rove, Miller and Pete Swan- son played their last games as Augie gridders. ious, wellidirected attack that had the Teachers guessing and registered eight points before the latter knew the game was going on. Despite the strong Teacher comeback in the second half the Blue and Gold were powerful enough to work the ban to within the enemy 5 yard line 011le to lose it as :L result of penalties. Fnur times during the game the Norse were robbed 0f touchdowns hy penalties when within a stride or two of the goal. Inability to halt the piunges of Johnson cost Augie the game. MARTIN Puyr Ow Hundred Taur'uly-Mrrv The Viking eleven opened a fur- SALZMAxx ha ; II JI r XE -.; A x1i xL Nonmxc Although an unusually large number of seasoned veterans will be lost by graduation this spring, there is a wealth of material in the two lower Classes ready to step in and plug up the bolts thus made in the Norse eleven. Captain Hauty'j Thnrson, Bill Brubakcr, NIarc Johnston, Jerry MillEr, Dutch BIungovc, and Haem Swapson receive their degrees this spring. Among the Iowcrclassmen who are expected to Flll the hoks are Hollingsworth, Turner, Jacke, Martin, Brissman and J. Kmuishu. With the experience they received last year, thg' should be ready next fall, under the leadership of Captain-clect Ox Alvine to be welded into a team possessing great scoring pDW'Cl' and an equally power- ful defense. CAPT. I'Hoon' Tl-IOxan CAFTrISLEC'J' 0x Amm: MARTIN KNAXISHU VVALLACB Gomusax CLARENCE Swnxsox WILLIAM BRUDAKER Gaonct NELSON LILJ emm- NEXT YEAR LETTERMEN MARTIN jomsrox ELBERT HOLLINGSWORTH ROBERT SANDSTROM GEORGE Tuxxm ROLEX Museum's JEROME MILLER Payr' 0w Hundred T-wwly-fom' KVESTEHIM Nu EMERALD 0L$ON HARRY SALZMANN LEROY Bmssm ' MAUIUCE Mmmx I-Luzom JAEKE JAKE KNAMSHU HARRY METI'LER BASKETBALL . ?.iwm. :ngn- 4 H UGO uOx ALVINE Captain . 0;; ARTHUR V. SWEDBERG Director of Athletic: Head Canal: of Basketball and Trad? The high ranking of Augustmm College athletic teams is due in large measure to the efforts of Arthur V. chdberg, director of athletics at the institution since 1919. During his eight years in this position, he has, as a basketball coach, estab- lished the enviablc reputation of consistently fashioning teams of green material into ones 0i championship calibre during the course of a season. Three cage champion- ships and several near championships have bccn copped ior the Blue and Gold during ArHs reign as mentor. Art cnptnincd the Nurse cage squad for two years prior to his graduation. In 1917, as a member of the championship Augie quintet, he was given zlll-conferencc mention by every sport writer in the LittIc Nineteen. Pllgr OM Humiu'd qu'nly-Jix Swedberg Cm'IcMI E. Johnson, Hard, j. Knanishu, Struhkarck. Lundberg Mng C, Swanson, Jonm Ah'ine K'JIth. M. Knanishu, Gnransan, Kjellslrand 192771928 VARSITY SQUAD Cuarh Captain 11101117902 ALVINE Cuth C. SWANSON JONES J. KNANISHL' KJELLSTRAXD ARTH L'R V. SWEDHERG HUGO ALVINE CHESTER LUNDRERG PERSONNEL Guard RI. KNANISHC Capt.-ElecQ Forward Forward E. JOHNSON . . . . . . Canter Forward GORANSOX . . . A . . Guard Forward HERD Guard Canter STROH KARC K . . . . . . Guard PH-nj't' 0m- Ifmldrrui Tli'fufy-If-Ff'li HQ; tr- me: 4 Par... . P! J J: Nd mag 3A . I Ox ALvme Captain Pete SWAKSDN 1928 BASKETBALL SEASON Taking VVarthurg into camp by the decisive Scare of 16 to 15 on the home flour, the Viking quintet got off tn a things start for the 1923 cage season. Displaying every thing that :1 winning team should have in defense and offense, the Norse gave promise of hanging up another cage championship. Captain Alvine played :1 great game at guard and was ably supported by XVally Goranson. Pete Swanson shoved the leather through the hoop for sixteen paints and high point honors. In the other pre-huiiday tilt, the Vikings suffered a 26 to 15 setback at the hands bf Cornell College, which had defeated the University of Miunesnln hvc n week earlier. A narrow Hour hampered the Augie Offense considerably. Returning to school after the Christmas holidays, the Vikings set out to make it a successful season by defeating Carthage on the Augie Hour. +9 to 14, despite the en? forced absence of Coach Swedherg, whom illness had kept from workouts for three weeks. Conference title hopes were jelted, however, when the strong Monmouth squad dished out a 29 to 24- defeal in .1 hcnrt-breaking game, in which the Norse pushed. their foes to the limit and lost out because of the Maplers' perfected stnliing game which was used to protect a last half lend. This was the first game last by the Blue and Gold on the home Floor since the middle of the 1926 season. Friday, the Vikings dropped :1 thriller. when the invad- ing Big Biue of Millikin University. dumped in n sinker just before the hnal gun fired, making the count, Augie 26; Millikin 28. It was anybody's game until Millikin managed to shove the hnnl counter through the hoop. Saturday night, the cagers journeyed to Peoria and ten ceived a 41 to 11 drubbing at the hands of Bradley Tech. The Vikings played under :I great disadvantage on Bradley? ncrackeribox Hoot, which slowed up the Norse offense very mnsidcrnhiy. The team bowed before 01d Siwnsh the folluwing week, when, after taking an early lead, the Norse weakened and took a 32 to 2+ trimming. The game resolved itself into more or less of a freeiforeail during the second half. Traveling dawn to Carthage, the Vikings got partial re- venge for the defeats suffered earlier in the season, by taking the Carthage College outfit 31 to 17, even thuugh Captain Alvine was sick and unable to play. ilMarl Knanishu was hin form and played the type of game which brought him all-conference fame last seaSon. Augusmna next met Eureka on the Viking Hoar and ran up a healthy 51 to 35 score on the Red Devils. The game started DE in secisaw fashion until about six minutes remained of the first half. When the Norse opened up a terrihe barrage of baskets and ran the count to 30 to 1-1- at half-timc. Swedberg used substitutes during a large part of the last half, in order to save the regulars for the Bradley encounter on' the following night. Pay: One Hundred T-wede-eighf MART tixamsuu annlrml-Elttt tlWALWH Gammon AMT KJELLs'rRAxn .5 EARL Juxas When the Vikings met Bradley in the return game, the ere determined to even accounts for the drubbing nrimi stared them previously in Peoria. This they came nem- tining, losing out tn the indians 34- m 29 only after the ejection of Gnranson in the final moments of play. Vi'aliy Hcame Ihrough't for five baskets before leaving the fray. The entire team displayed superb fight and it was only by dint of great exertion that Bradley wen. Augie next encountered the strong St. Ambrose team nu the Viking finer. The Blue and Gold hnwed to the Irish in a thrilling battle 31 to 24. Captain Alvine play- ed one of the best games cf his career as a Norse player, hut the Lutheran offense was unable to cope with the steady Ambrosian defense during the last half, even though Captain Austin left via the four-faul route eany in the contest. Flashing a speedy, alert offense during the closing minutes of play, the Vikings dawned Armnur Tech on the heme Hmr 27 to 19 in a rather listless game. Augie had trouble in sinking pvtebhots thmughuut the greater part of the game, which made a relatively close score game out of what might easily have been a walkiaiway. The entire student body journeyed over to Davenport when Augustnna met 5:. Ambmse in a return game in the Le Claire Gym. In a game which will be lung remembered by those who saw it, Augie defeated the Amhrnsiaus 26 to 19, with each member of the team playing basketball ni championship calibre. Qaranscn shared high point hnnnrs with Mart Knanishu. each garnering eight points. A disastrous road trip during which the Vikings last tn Eureka 4-0 to 30 and fell before the powerful attack of Illinois VVesieyan 37 to 3 brought the 1925 season near a close. The team fared considerably better in their Chicago trip, defeating De Kalb 23 to 26 in a tight game, Jnnes making the winning basket in the last minute of play: The following evening, the Nurse took Armour into camp quite easily by a score of 32 to 21. . As :1 Finale the Vikings played return games With Men- muuth and Knox. Monmouth triumphed in a bitter. Ciuaciy fought, overtime game by a 25 to 23 count. Mohienbrnck made the winning marker fnr Monmuutil with three seconds of the overtime pcriud left to play. Biil Herd, taking the place of Gotanson early in the fray, won his spurs in this game. Knox took the Final game of the season by :1 38 to 27 score. A speedier offense that took advantage of breaks gave the Siwash the contest. Payt- Ont Hundred Terminating ED. Jonxsox JAKE KNAKISHU 4 - wwv-wh .- f a: BILL HERD Augusta na Augusta nn Augustnna Auguslana Augusmnn Augustann Augustana Augustana Augustann Allgusmna Augusta na Augustana Augustana Augustan a Augustnnn Augustnnn Augustana Augusta n Augusmna Augustaml HUGO ALVINE The season on the whole was rather unsnlisfnctory from the won and 105: point of view, but it had its bright spots, especi- ally in the Bradley game here and the St. Ambrose game in Davenport. Jones, John- son and J. Knanislm shmved up well as substitutes and should cause cunsiderahic trouble next season. Herd and Slrohknrck indicand that they, too. are to be considered in the running for herths an the team next year. With unLv hPete Swansnn and Art chll- swand pf this year's squad lost by gradu- nti 1, prospects for a winning season next year are very bright. Captaiu-elecr Marla Kuanishu will he :Ihle to lead pmcticnll :- veteran Fu'e intu acliou when the 1929 cam- paign begins. SEASON'S RECORD 36 VVal'thurg . 15 Cornell . . . . 49 Carthage . . . . 2+ Monmouth . . . . . . . . 26 Millikin. . . . . . . . . . . 11 Bradk-y . . . . . . . 2+ Knox . . . . . . . . . . 31 Carthage . . , . . 51 Eureka 29 Brndlty. . . . . 3-!- SI. Arnhmsc . . . . . 27 Armour Tech. . . 26 St. Ambrose . . 30 Eurckn . . 3 Illinois Weslc :le . . , . 28 Dc Kalb . . . A . . 32 Armour Tech . . . . . 23 Monmouth . . . . 27 Knox . . . . . 521 Opponents . . . . . Games XVnn: Augustana E; Opponents 11. LETTERMEN WALLACE Gonnxan CLARENCE ARTHUR KJELLSTRAND EARL JUN ES FRANK S'rkouxmcx . 15 . 26 1-1- 39 41 32 17 35 . . 3+ . - 31 . 19 19 40 37 21 25 38 . ,537 Mamm KNANISHU SWANSCIN EDWIN JOHNSON JAKE KNANISHU Pay. Um- Hmm'rml ?'IJI'NJI Lundherg tMng. Snndsledr, Bundle l'lrunelll Sjnvnmn, N. OI-nm L Hrinumn 1928 RESERVE SQUAD Some. good potential varsity material showed up on the reserve cage squad laSt seasnn. Although the reserves did not often function as a distinct team. they put up good competition in czleh game in hhich they played. Sundstcdt and SjOStmm have battled with the reserves for two seasons: the other four members of the squad being freshmen. Folluwing is a record of the games participated in by the reserves during the 1928 season: Reserves . . . 11 lloline Grays . . . . 24 Reserves . . . 2+ Davenport Hi-Y . . . 36 Reserves . . . 7 Monmouth Freshmen . 19 PERSONNEL Human . . . . . . Forward Sunsren'r . , . . . . . Center OLSON . . . . . . . Forward BRISSMAN . . . . . . . Guard BANDLE . . . . . , , Forward 8105mm! . I . . . . . Guard Prlgrr Um- HmMn-a' TMrIy-om' JK' I; .31? .1 4 C. Swanson, W. Nelson, G. Seidel, W. Bruhakgr Ch Lundberg. K. Jnhnson, M. Olson, V. Johnson INTER-CLAS S CAGE TOURNEY The :23 class squad for the second consecutive year rang up a victory in the annual inter-class basketball tournament held early in December. Fast, accurate basketball characterized the games in the tournament last year. The scniors triumphed over the sophomores in the opcncr by a 26 ED 22 Cuunt. The same evening, the ycm'lings downed the junior aggregation 13 to 5h The seniors had everything their own way in the fuml game, downing the fresh 21 t0 7. Pete Swanson was nearly the entire senior team. Hi5 accurate passing, dribbling and belskct-shonting paved the way for the senior victory. Personnel of the ES squad included HPctch, Swanson, Kermit Johnson, Glenn Scidei, Warren Nelson, Vcrner Johnson, Cedric Anderson, NIilton 019011 and Chester Lundbcrg. Paw Olly Ilmidrtd Thirly-tua BASEBALL SPAHR Kiapm JAEKE . . . . . E. OLsox . . . . BERG , McKlNan . A . . NOWERS . . . . . CARLSON . A Augusmnn Auguatmm Augustana Augustana Augustnun Augustalm Auglmann Augustana Augustmm Augustana Augustana Augustmm Augustnnn Games VK'an: SEASONS RECORD Hcttcndorf Benn. Knox . . . . . Mt. Morris . . Lake Forest Norlh Central Monmouth A Macnmb Mt. Morris Klmx . . St. Bede Macumh Monmnulh . +muwa-uaLn4-c so Oppmleuls. . . Augustana 7; Opponents S. Prtgr Um' L'mnlrrd Tbirly-fam' PERSONNEL Pitcher GORANSON Capt.-EIcc0 Outiield KNANISHU Catcher APPLE . Outfield ZEFFREN . Outfield KERN . . . . . Outfield BENSON . , Pitcher JOHNSON . . Jacks, M. Knanishu. E. Olson. Apple, Borg, Snndsledt, Peterson Coachj Ziliren, McKinley, Kern, Spahr CnprJ, Nowers, Coransun iCnptrelcco, Benson . . Infield Infield Infield . Pitcher Catcher . . Infield Pitthc t' z SFAIIR Gomssax Baxsox C'nfxmiu CaMam-rhrl 1927 BASEBALL H'MI six lctH-ruwu :1.x :1 nuclelu for flu: lmsdm'll Ieam of 1027, Canal: l'rtm'suu welded lnm-er a 1mm: in cup nuqu-r hmlmn champ in hr Aw. . 11 mt whh A bull: n-l n llw Vi IL. kc r. lrountcd Ilic Bcllcndnrf B .uurud by the Kpcctnuulilr 61-min: cl McK n1; nml 'l'lwmnn m the Infield - I m the IHRPIII. Spnlu- and Ziil'ren nile'llml E'ilt 1: Tho Blue M: then engaged Knox ul G'Iealml 'n gulls llnl provided llu'ilh zalurf fur Ulu spwliIIm-s High lights from Ille Augie point 1:! v home mu :1 '9 by Benson min NW: men an NIB pilllls 1 HM: scvemh unvl 1c :Iir-liglll elnwklm; of Zm'rcu Ivhn rellevcd Spnllr in the link inning, Errors and walks gave ICmn; m. s m ,1 win , . Augie uml- m, Matrix m: the Imm's diilmnnd. hundiuH the Mount: vars,n pugles hooked up in a hurling duel, 1mm gening 51m slrike-ouls w nu r mam nrsmnen dl-k-nlml the Lake Farm on the home ground In lhe Iunc nr 5 10 4. r lmll. Tlu- dnionsi r work of Kenn: :md the :Iick u'urk nf .ul'llv. winch hilly, wore the mm: in a pro- Iul Bengali Sunlu- mu m' 1:, the I am'liug p x at uu- 2mm. ZIFFREN MCKIKLEY 13. 0mm Pam Ow Humlz'rd Tfrfrty-way ,I 'x.- ., i. ,7 ' ,. P. CARBON D. APPLE Mcclin: Norlll Ceulml ml Elirsbon Field, Augie suffereil ilI wmmd defeni. 0f HIE KDHXIHL lasing El la 7 ill 1.1 fI-ee-hitting contest. 'Uic hula of Judie I'Inll Kunnisllu Ilucnuuiell for must :If NIL 111m! IIud Gold 1 us. MnIIIIIoIIIII ilII'nIleIl Eric sun FiI-ld. Thursday, May 12 . and handed . Igie a 1'7 to I lacing. F Id . Conch Pelersons prntligLih JoIImeIed tu Mncomb :IIIIl mauled t-hc IeaclIeIs III the tune of 153 In H In avenge defeat of the Inevinus day. 1hr: buts of Benson, Jnukc, Glenn. and Apple che pIIlc-III iIIutoIs gIII-e llm Lutheran nine 0 15 lo 5 setback Saturday, May 14. in a game played in :1 cold. Augie engaged Knox in n mum g'ImI: pLII-ed ull Ei'icssan Field Muy 20, obmining revenge for me de' mt cm'h'er in tho $8150 .le13 3 up In l.IIIl in the 1an at the ninth. with the score 6 to 5 in fnvor of i Knox two men nut null Gol'unson and Apple cm the yallIs. Olson slammed. nub a triple down the right iieill HIIE III win HIE bull game. The next ally, the team lI'uI-c-lvd to Peru and encountered the St. Belle nine. A 'lII'ilIinIIt II -1 netting four runs gnu: .Iiugie the game by :I score of 5 to 3, hits by Rowers :md. MII'K am til Islmving IE winning run IIcrosaI, Haun- hitting soI-I-eIl ta prII-II Maeomb 'In II rouII' Rotk Island, lav :I 14 to 4 count Monmnuth l rammed m .I 1.5 to 1 win in I'etuln game on their grounds Decoration DaI lu wind up II season walked b - :eI'eII HlIIn IIIIII Gold iriIII phs mid ih'a defeats 'JIIII return of Captain GuI-nnsun IIIIIi. iII'e other letterIIIcn IIIIgIIrs IIeli for the 1928 sunsun. llI inning 11:. In that gnmo nt N owns Pay: 07:: Huudrra' Tbir'J'y-Iix TRACK KERMIT KIT Jon-msox Captain BLAZER STROMBECK Axnnasox J. LARSON SODERLUND . Swedherg. Slmmheck, Blazer, Anderson, Olson. Snderlund, J. Larson D. Larson, Brubaker, K. Johnson CanL Freeman. Kuschmann, Moberg C Dad: C1113 Min IMIJnag rr KL'SCHMANN . 1927 TRACK A. V. SWBDBERG KERMLT JOHNSON VVENDELL LUND PERSONNEL Hurdles Monmc . . Pole Vault Distance D. LARSON Distance Broad Jump M. OLSON Distance Dashes JOHNSON . Weights . Dashes BRUBAKER Distance Distance FREEMAN Dashes Pam: Ow Hrmdrm' Tllh'fy-cigm x633? 1L erxsox 02:3th STROMHECK BKUBAKER maptselecw Track :1! Augustann College recgivvs very little attention at present. In 1927, only am: meet in addition to me state annual inter-mllEgiat: track and. fxeld meet was carded for the squad. Augie was represented by a team in the Drake relays held at Des Muincs. The long training season kept all but a few of the most ardent enthusiasts from participation. Coach Arthur V. Su'edherg began his search for new track material in the gym ciasscs as $0011 as they were organized. StiH training was maintained indoors until gund weather permitted outdoor work in April. The rclay team ran in the eighteenth annual Drake relays Samrday, April 36. Captain Kermit Johnson was leadAaE man. Otto Hanson, Ted Bhser and Bill Brubaker completed the team which failed to place but covered the 380 yards in 1135. The Kansas State 'Ecachers' College team which won thr. race negotiated Ihe distance in 1:29 640. Augustann received third place in the Hiangular meet hzld :Ir Monmnn Vikings had little chance againm the wcH-balanccd Monmouth team and th, May 14. Th: the fast Carthage BLAZER Sonmwxn Fauna;- Paye Our Hmniml TIH'Hy-niur .v n a u x 01.5w D. LAx-scx sprinters. Captain Johnson tied fur second place in the pcie vault, Harry Kuschmann placed third in the 330, and Bill Brubaker capped fourth in the century'and third in the furlong for Augifs only points. Monmouth took 5rst place with 102V; points, Carthage second. with 38 1,3 points and Augie trailed with 16 1-6 points. 1 Teams from Every part of Illinois cumpeted in the annual intercollegiate track and field I' i mutt which was held at Bradley Institutc of Technology, May 2021. Bradley cupped first prize x for the second consecutive time. Ted Blaser and Bill Brubaker qualified for the finals in the clashes but failed to place. H .ua-w-m-i-w G. LARSON ANDERSON i Page One Hunmd Forty TENNIS JULIAN CLARK Captain BLUE AND GOLD DOSVN CARTHAGE 1927 TENNIS SEASON Playing steady tennis at critical moments, the 1927 Augustana nct team compiled the best record for a. Blue and Gold squad since. the state championship days of Kenneth Conrey. Led by Captain JuIian Clark the team swept to decisive victories ovcr NIacomh, Carthage and Monmouth and individual 111embers of the squad rang up Victories in every meet except the district tournament at Knox. Brilliant playing by Ted Carlson, who lost only one singles match during the season, and the steady work of Bill Herman, new man on the team, contributed greatly to Augiek fine showing. xL a Carlson and Herman easily disposed of the teachers at M'acumb in straight sets. On the foIlowiug day they journeyed to Carthage when: min interfered and stopped .: the match after Clark had conquered his mum in the singles and Carlson was engaged in a stiff tussle with his opponent, holding :1 one set advantage. I' Payr Orrg' Ifmhirr'd IFuNy-ma AUGIE MEETS MONMOUTH Monmouth's net team composed of Swansun and Lawrence handed the Blue and Gold squad a set-back on the local courts. Tad Carlson, playing masterful .Iennis, defeated Swanson in the feature match of the day 3-6, 6-1, 7-5. Clark lost to Lawrence 8-6, 6-3 and Laur-rcncc and Swanson defeated Carbon and Herman in the doubles match 4-6, 6-3, 7-5. In the district tournament held at Knox, thc Augustana racquct wielders did not fare so well. The Vikings had the misfortune to draw the strong Knox team com- posed of Diemcr and Mcssick in the fll'St'I'UUlld. Clark last in straight sets to Mcssick 6-2, 6-3 and Ted Carlson bowed 6-1, 6-0 before the slashing serves of Diemcr, state intercollegiate champion. The doubles team lost to Diemer and Messick by the score of 6-1, 6-2. The Blur: and Gold squad downed the Carthage team two sets to one in a return game played on the local courts. Augic's second team composed 0f Kraft, Shumate and J Kuanishu downed the L'Incomh aggregation the same afternoon. Prigr Om' lem'n'd Fm'Iy-fiu'x't Jar If I ,7 I Page Our Hrmdrrd FarIy-fmu' Th CARLSON I l l a I i ! Carlson won Augustana's only match victory of the day against St. Ambrose in ! Davenport by defeating G. Walsh 1-6, 6-3, 6-4. Clark succumbed to the labs ' and deadly base-line placements of Le Grand in three sets of trying tennis 4-6, 8-6, 3-6 and J. Walsh defeated Bill Herman in straight sets 6-4, 6-4. In the doubles, Carlson and Herman lost to Walsh and Walsh 4-6, 3-6. Elwood Kraft i and Jack Shumatc lost their match to Le Grand and Dennis by a 6-8, 4-6 score. 1 In a post-scason rcturn match played at Monmouth, Clark, displaying his best 1 form, defeated his former conqueror, Lawrence, in straight sets, 6-4, 6-2. Kraft won J his match and in the doubles Clark and Kraft took. straight sets 6-4, 6-3. SWIMMING V. johnson, E. Borg, L. Carlson, Nilssnn E. Thorson, 11. Ronnquist, C. Andcrsnn, B. Sjcstram 1928 SWIM MING SEASON Swimming was instituted as an intercollegiate sport at Augustana College during the past year under Instigation of the Tribe of Vikings. A swimming class under the tutelage of HHoary Thorson, veteran h'fc guard, x F KF 4 KB was begun early this year. Through the medium of an intcr-class swimming meet, . a. team was picked to enter the Little Nineteen tank held at St. Viator College r1, Saturday, Nlarch 17. f Although they had had but two months of regular practice the Augie mcrmcu secured fourth place in the meet; garnering thirteen points. Members of the Norse team are hHooty Thorson, Ray Peterson, Burdens: Sjostrom and Justin Langman. , Plans are now under way for an intramumi tank meet to be held in the college I h pool sometime next fall. h 1 Pay: Om- Hundred Farly-Jix :5 McCormick, lSruncH, Mauritzson, H'nrehum, Metllcr. Pierson PEP COLVILX'IITTEE Th: pcp commiltee is ever on the alert to devise menu of leading the stuclcnt spirit and enthusiasm into the proper channels. Among the numerous activities annually sponsored by this committee are the Ali-Augie banquet and lh: Dad's Day celebration. In addition the committee takes an active part in the annual Homecoming celebration. Under its auspices stunts were put on during the halves Hf basketball games by the various social clubs on the campus. CHEERLEADERS Closely associated in their work with the pep tnmmittce, th: Nurse cheer- leaders have worked earneeztiy in thsir efforts to limp up the pep and spirit at athletic contests. Due to the withdrawal from school of Larson and Jaeger during the spring harm, the burden of lhe work fell on Jack Shumate. Shumme. Jaegrr, Larson Pay; Om- Hmm'rm' Farry-chu 7.7 J I. SAxns-ran'r Trainer for Augie Athletic Squads. 1926- 1928 TE 1 xL Ihlnll. Page 01:: Hundred Forfrtight GIRLS, ATHLETICS 'Axxg GREV-E LISXEA SA'NDHDLM Dtrrctyr of Gm? llssixmnr Dlrrrlar of Amman Swimming Augustana may justly and proudly boast that she has one of the most highly devel- oped gil'ls athletic departments of any college in the state, The credit for this wonder- ful system goes to R'Iiss Alma GrL-ve, director of giris' athletics, and to Kliss Linnea Snndlmlm, assistant director of swimming. KVhen Anne, as the girls affectionately call her, calm to Augie six years ago, the athletic dcpnrtmcn: had nothing to offer :11: girls except two hours of gym :1 week. Anne immediately set to work arousing interest in athletics for girls, using as her slogan, Every girl an athlete participating in at least one sport. To further this interest the Augustana Gi'L'ls' Athietic Association was organized. This organization co'dpcmting with Bliss Grave now sponsors all girls' athletic activities. Now Angie has two girls' varsity basketball teams, a baseball team, a volleyball team, a. tennis team, and .1 Red Cross Life Saving Corps. This year is 5:111:13 ? first in the r61c of assistant director of swimming. If then: is an Augie girl who does not know hour to swim, it is surely nut HSandy's fault. Linnea, as president of the A. G. A. A, has also done much to further the interest in athletics. ' Surely Anmfs dream of having every Augie girl active in athletics is nearer realiza- tion through the untiring efforts nf two of Augie girls' best pals Anne and Sandy. Page Our Hundred FarIy-m'nv Nu THE AUGUSTANA GIRLSe ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION This year is probably the biggest in the history of the Augustmm Girlse Athletic Associa'tinn. A hard-working set of uHicers plus. a lot of genuine interest and pep is one explanation of the club's success. The plan of having supper meetings pfoved un- usually successful; since its inception the average attendance has been sixty girls. During the spring term the association had its busiest time, holding its annual ban- quet honoring the haruines of interclass athletics and sponsoring the annual Augustana Tri-City Coied Basketball TOurnament. LINNEA SANDHOLM DOROTHY ELMEK LENA SCHIDLDFSKI Page One Hundred Fifty S. Johnson. 0. Johnson, Scnu, Grave, chllstrand, Schidlofski, Geurgen, Frey I. V'Vest, H. Olson, Dahlsten, M. Peterson, 1. VVast, R. Olson, Schaemaker, Snndholm Thucnen, I. Johnson, Elwcll, Green, Swanson, M. Johnson VALKYRIES 01356813 President . . . . . . . JUAXITA VVEST Secretary . . . . h . MILDRED E. NELSON Treasurer . . . . . . FRANCES GREEN uBy their caps ye shall know themf' This can he said of the Valkyries, the athIetic club which was organized during the past year, by the .A. G. A A4 A need was felt of hunoring, in same way, giris who were active in athletics as well as the need of a group to serve as a nucleus for its own activities. The A, G. A. A. therefore sanctioned the organization of the Valkyrie group. The name is especially appropriate since it is of Swedish origin. The Valkyries; authorities state, wcrc hnndmaidens of Thor whose duties were to carry dead heroes to Valhalla. Nlembcrship is limited to twenty-fnur and a girl must cam 150 pains toward her sweater in order to be eligible. To retain membership a girl must earn seventy-fivc points :1 semester in athletic competition. Pngr 0m Hrurrfrrrl' Fijly-nm- I. West, E. Theunen, I. Jnhnsun, 0. Johnson I. 'VVest, L. Sandholm, M. Peterson, 1'11 Frcy SWEATER EARNERS The juniur class may be justly proud that six of the eight girls who are wearing the coveted A sweaters this year are members of that class. A girl in order to be awarded this sweater must have won 800 points, participated in three majur sports, and completed two years in the college department. At the beginning of this year, Idz-L Johnson and Helen Frey were the only girls in the college who had earned their varsity emblems. Helen Frey, however, was not awarded her sweater until this year when she became a. junior. During the course of the year, Ora Bells Johnson, NIiriam Peterson, Linnea Snudholm, Edna Thucncn, Iowa. and Juanita VVest fulfilled the rcquircments for their varsity 1EA. Sports participated in arc: IDA JOHNSON: Varsity basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-, captain 1; class basketball 1, 2, 3; baseball 3, 4; volleyball 3. EDNAA THUENEN: Life saving 3, 4-; class basketball 4; volleyball 3, 4; baseball 3, 4. HELEN FREY: Varsity basketball I, 2, 3, captain 3; class basketball 1, 2; valley hall 2; baseball 2. ORA BELLE JOHNSON: Varsity basketball 1, 2, 3, captain 1; class basketball 1, 2; volleyball 3; baseball 2, 3. NIIRIAM PETERSON: Varsity basketball 1, 2, 3; class baskEtbaH l, 2, 3; life saving 3; vullcybail 2, 3; baseball 2, 3. LINNEA SANDHOLM: Life saving 2, 3; baseball 2, 3; vanity basketbali 3; class basketball 3. IOWA WEST: Life saving 3; varsity basketball 1, 3; class basketball I, 3; valley- ball 3; baseball 2, 3. JUANITA WEST: Varsity basketball 1, 3; class basketball 1; volleyball 2, 3; base- ball 2, 3. Pay: One Hundred FifIy-Mpa HELIX Fun , Ca 15min SEASON OF 1928 There is at least one team on the Augustana campus this year which carries a championship cup among; its laurcls. That team is the girls' basketball 1eam-the Augustanil AmazunsA For the third consecutive year the Amazons have won the Girls: Basketball Tourney, which was run off under the auspices of the A. G. A. A. Captained by Helen Frey, veteran guard of two years, the team swept five opponents, including their friendly rivals, the Northwest Turners of Davenport, bcfore them in ovenvhelming victories. Then luck frowned on the girls, and they were downed by une-point margins by the Davenport Hi-S squacl and the Prophetstown five, and were also defeated by the Northwest. Turners 0n the Davenptnrtersl Hoort With odds uncertain, the Amazons entered the tourney with an inm-will determi- nation which enabled them to crush the Go-Deviis and Yellow Sleeves by wide margins and enter the finals. In the hnal contest, the Amazons avenged their former defeat by routing the Hi5 to the tune of 27 to 15. as 15m Joxmsox tha SCHIDLOFSKI 0M BELLE jouxsuox Page Our Hundred Fifly-Ihrru o J l 1 -9w NL MIRIAM PRTERSDX A 7 -' . Mmmgrr MATEEI. Vt emmnu. ; - Ida Johnson and Helen Frey were chosen on the first all-tournamcnt team, and Om h Belle Johnson, high point star of the meet, was named forward on the secund .111- .4 tourney team. Every other member of the Amazon Erst string squad was given hauor- t'h able mention. The Amazons this year were composed of Ora Belle Johnson, Ida Johnson, and Miriam Peterson, forwards; ldabel Wethercll, center; Helen Frey, Lena Schidlofski, and Juanita West, guards. The remainder of the squad composed the team known as e the Augustana Aces. 1 Summary of the regular season follows: h Augustana Amazons . . . 27 Yellow Slccvcs , . . . 5 l Augustana Aces . A . A 18 Trinity Lutheran . . . 4 t Augustaua Amazons . . . 20 St. Paul . . A . A A . 4 1 - Augustana Amazons . . . 21 Northwest Turners . . . 11 Aug'ustana Amazons A . . 16 Hi-S . . . . . . . . 17 I Augustann Amazons . A . 13 Pruphetstown . . . . . 16 I Augustana Amazons . . . 18 Clinton Turners . . t . 10 1 Augustana Amazons . . . 13 Northwest Turners . . . 23 x Augustana Amazons . . . 18 Clinton Turners . . . . 14 . . i. JUASI'I'A VVEST MARJORIE Saun- Em KJELLSTRMD i Page On: Hmldrrd Fifly-fnm' Mnunuaurrr. FELT lexm SAXDIIOLM The Cored Tournament, with thirteen teams entering, was the largest girls, tourney ever held in the tri-cities. The Amazons had things their own way in their bracket. The Aces were eliminated In the first round by the Central Turners, who were in turn eliminated by the Yellow Sleeves. The big upsets in the lower brackets were the dee feats of the Northwest Turners and Pruphctstown hy the Hi-5 and Saint Paul quintets respectively. The Amazons have won a name for themselves in the mid-west and. have received imitations to play some of the leading teams in Chicago, Indianapolis, and other large cities. Summary of the Amazon-Ate tournament record folhm's: Augustana Aces . . . . 4- Central Turners . . . . 16 Augustann Amazons . . . 34 Go-Dcvils . . A . , . 12 Augustaua Amazons . . . 3?. Yellow Sleeves . . . . . 15 Augustnnn Amazons . . . 27 Hi-5 . . . . . . . . 15 mecas Eumxsux I-Inmcuun 01.5w 1mm W25: Page Um- IImnirM 17$!!waqu K f 7;! SENIOR FRESHMAN A TEAM JUNIOR FRESHMAN B TEAM SOPI'IOMORE INTERCLASS BASKETBALL The freshies with enough material for two cage teams carried away both first and last honors in the annua! girls' interclass baskEtbaH tourney held in the college gym last December. Their first team won all its games with the assistance of Wetherellw Schidlofski incorporated. The suphs finished second with one defeat, the seniors traii- ing them with two whippings. The juniors, weakened by the ineligibility of varsity players, finished in the position above the cellar. Riost of the games were characterized by lopsided victoriesi The best game of the tourney was the one in which the sophs defeated the juniors 6 to 5 in the last minute of play. At the conclusion of the meet, the cocky freshmen challenged the veterans of last yearis Amazons. The yearlings were properly put in their places to the tune of 16 to 2. In this game the newcomers came up against the ntive-man defame for the first time. The;r Were completely baffled by the swiftness and ease with which the Amazons re- covered the hall with this style of piay. Pam 07w Hzmdrrd Fiftyigix Scummsta Tksmaxu mexmc TENNIS Last spring the forty girls reporting to iVIiss Grew: for tennis were divided into three groups according to their ability anti experience in tennis. Thu: three ranking entries of Class A wet: selected to represent Augie in the tennis meets. hilarian Tramann and Clara Niay Franning, both of Rock Island, had been members of the team before. Agnes Schidlufski, an obscure freshie from Molint, mse to heights of glory and got the chaise for singles. The team had a fairly successful season, both winning and losing dual meets with :Munmuuth, and defeating Knox decisively. At the state meet, Augie was ciefeated in the First round by thc Shurtlcfi team which won the tourney. One striking thing about the girisi tennis team was the difference in the respective member's style of playing. Marian Tremann had perfect form but no driving power. Egypt was all drive with no attempt at farm. Agnes Schidlofski was famous for her powerful serve, but lacked the Hnishing touches that experience and development pro- duce in a player. Pagr Unt' Hundred FijJ'JLMI-um v. Q R: Olson, Ot Iohnmn, Schoemakcr, J. West, Thuenen Schidlofski, H. 015011, I. W'est, M. Peterson GIRLS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 1928 Volleyball was not :15 popular this year as last. However, the competition for places on the honorary varsity squad was exceedingly stiff among the twenty girls who re- ported each Friday afternoon for practice. The girls, participating in this sport enjoyed themselves immensely, but the variety of other sports open to the girls and the fact that there are no outside teams with which to compete, pr'events volleyball from becoming an outstanding spurt. The honorary volleyball varsity team chosen for this year is as follows: Iowa West, captain; Ora Belle Johnson, Hfldcgnrde Olson, Ruth Olson, Nliriam Peterson, Lena Schidlofski, Dorothy Schocmakcl'. Edna Thucncn, and Juanita VVest. Pum- Orm Hmm'rt'd Fiij-n'glr! ....-..--A m--L...-.a....u . --.- .-....a. A 1. West, Frey, Grew tCaachL Elu-ell, Geargen, Sandholm M. Pctersnn, O. jnhnson, Thucntn tCath, J. West, I. Jahnson GIRLS, VARSITY BASEBALL 1927 The 1927 girls, baseball team was purely honorary. Several games had been sched- ulcd with the Rock Island Y. W. C. A, team, but the scarlet fever epidemic forced their canceilmion. The team chosen in all probability wuuld not have been a. winner, due to the lack of exceptional players as well as the newness of the game to most of the girls. Edna Thucncn was chosen third baseman and captain of the tchm. Other members of the team were Ida Johnson, first base; lJIiriam Peterson, catcher; Helen Frey, pitcher: Billie Georgian, second base; HIl-te West and Benu Elwell, shortstops; Juanita West, Linnea Sandholm, and Ora Bells: Johnson, ficldcrs. With eight of the tcn veterans bark and with the usual wealth of freshman material, the 1928 team is expected to be a match for any local girlsh team, Pagr 0m- Hundred FifIy-nim 9: :- Green, Turnbaugh, Mh Johnson, A. McCanhy, I. West S. johnson, Schcemaker, Grave moncm, Sandhulm, J. Swanson RED CROSS LIFE SAVING CLASS Red Cross Life Saving attracts the attention of many girls each semester. Though only about onc-half of those starting training for the test actually take it, still every Augie girl who has taken the test has passed it. The Life Saving Corps has a member- ship of seventeen girls, eight of whom are new members. Life saving is not the only attraction in the swimming line open to the girls. There are chances for every girl to learn to swim and for those who know how to swim but do not choose to become Life Savers, opportunities are given for diving and water soccer. Thus it is that water sports have drawn the girls from the old calisthenics and marching tactics of the gymlo such an extent that only a very small number of the girls remain on the enrollment of the bi-wcekly gym classes while the enrollment in the swimming classes Is rapidly increasing. Page 01:: H undmd Sixty avg. 44. FORENSICS Du. ANDREBN, Chairman M155 PEARCE Pnor. Bnmommw PROF. SCHERSTEN REV. C. J. Jouxsnx Emu. Gus-nursmr THE FORENSIC BOARD Officers Premium . . . . . . DR; G. A. ANDREEN Scrrcrary . . . . . . EARL GUSTAZFSON Treasurer . . . . REV. C. J. JOHNSON The Forensic Board of Augustana College was organized fifteen years ago and since its very inception has proved to Inc of real value. Most of the credit for organizing such a board is due Dr. E. F. Bartholomew, professor of Philosophy and English Lit- erature, and Dr. G. A, Andrccn, president of Augustana College, who are still members. The purpose of this board is to supervise and encourage intercollegiate and intra- mural fnrensic activities, such :15 dchatcs and contests in dcclmnntiou, oratory and cxtemporancous speakina'. Whenever accasinns and opportmitics arise, the board also lends its inHuence in me interest of organizing new forensic organizations on the campus. The members of the board are Dr. G. A. Andreen, ex-oflicio member; the Rev. C. J. Johnson, ex-ochio member; Dr. G A Brandelle, representing the board of dircctam; Earl Gustafson, representing the House of Representatives; Dr. E. F. Bartholo- mew, Miss Iva C. Pearce, and Prof. A. Scherstcn, representing the faculty. Pugs 0w .lhuufrmf Sixly-nm- EDWARD Juuxsux State Men's Orntorinnl Representative STATE ORATORICAL CONTEST Edward F, Johnson and Mary Zwickcr represented Augustana College in the merfs and womcn's divisions of the State Orntorical Contest held at North Central College, February 17, 1928. Johnson delivered his oration on uLincoln and the Constittltinn and Miss Zwicker spoke on The Economic Benefits of Prohibition. Monmouth College won the mmfs contest and Bradley Tech placed Erst in the womenfs division. Next year plans are under way to hold a twovday elimination contest, the final four speakers in both the men's and the women's divisions competing for first honors Friday evening, February 16, 1929, at IVICKcndrBC College. Members of the state nrarorical association are Augustann College, Bradley Tech, Eureka College, Illinois College, Illinois State Normal College, Illinois Wesleyan University, McKendrce College, Monmnmh Collage, N orth Central College, and Shurtleff College. Pam 01:: Hundred Siny-ltwa VVENDELL Lump Constitutional Oratorical Representative CONSTITUTIONAL ORATORICAL REPRESENTATIVE VVendeH Lund, representing Augustana College in the National Constitutional Om- torical Contest by virtue of winning tht- local contest, placed secnnd in the semi- regional meet held at Northwestern University, April 29, 1927. The National Constitutional Ornturicni Contest idea originated in the desire to promote a deeper knowledge and lave of and a greater respect for the constitution of the United States among the student leaders of the day. To realize this aim, a system was established whereby the colleges of the nation select a leprcsentative who competes in a SCIl'liML'Egllanal meet. VVinncrseof the semi- regional meets speak in a regional contest, of which seven are held sinmltancously in the seven regions into which the United States has been divided. Winners from the regions compete in the finals at Les Angeles, California, where prizes ranging from $l500 to $350 are awarded the seven contestants. Interest in the local contest for 1928 was somewhat kecncr than before, but the failure of more of the potential material on the campus to try out is deeply deplored. 17::ng 0m Hrurdn-d Sia-JJutL-n'r T. Jonxsox Scuwlanun' Cotsox Boxmmax, CAN. AFFIRMATIVE TEAM VARSITY DEBATE 1928 With only one defeat notchEd against them the Augustana College menfs afhrmative debate team hung up one of the most successful records compiled by an affirmative team in recent years. Only an unfavorable 2 to 1 decision in the Macomb debate on the home flour marred the seasmfs record. The question debated this year was: Resolved, That the gnvcrnmcnt of the United States cease to protect by force of arms American capital invested. in foreign lands except after a formal declaration of war. The good showing of the teams this year speaks well'for Prof. A. R Schcrstenk ability as a debate coach, since only three of the eight men were veteran debaters. Israel Boxerman, only veteran on the affirmative squad, served as captain. Other members of the team were Howard Colsnn, Edward Johnson, and Paul Schwicbcrt. Affirmative debate schcdule follows: RlIarch 2. Bradley at Augustana . . . Won by Augustana 3-0 March 6. Augustana at Monmouth . . Won by Augustana 2-1 March 9. Macomb at .Augustana . . . . Won by Macumb 2-1 Blarch 16. Augustana. at Normal University . . . Non-dccision March 23. North Central at Augustana . . Won by Augustaua k0 Paw 0m- llmufrrd .K'ixly-fom- 'i 531;? trk'v $4.97;- : VVESTEREERG DEVIL'KEY MURRAY Exns-an, Capt. NEGATIVE TEAM VARSIP 1Y DEBATE 1928 The menls negative debate team did not late so Well in its 1928 debating schedulE, Winning two of its debates, losing three, and participating in one. non-clcclslon aHall'. Although the record is not as impressive as that of the afl'lrmatlvc team, the negative arguers put up good competition in every debate during the season which culminated in a 3 to 0 defeat at the hands of the traveling University 31 Southern California team on the home platform Saturday, March 31. . Captain Sigfrid Eugstrom, serving his second year on an Augustana negative team, was outstanding in his work throughout the season. Other members of the negative squad wen: Roy Dcvinncy, Linwood Murray, and Paul VVesterbm'g, also a veteran of last yearjs team. 'Sinte must of the debaters will return to school next year, prospects for winning teams are very good. The negative schedule follows: Nlarch 2. Augustana at Illinois Wesleyan U1 Won by Illinois Wesleyan 2-1 ldarch 16. Nlonmouth at Augustana Won by Augustana 2-1 Nlarch 9. Augustana at NIacomb 117an by Augustann 1-0 NIarch 16. Illinois Normal U. at Augustann . . . . Nou-decision NIarch 23. Augustana at North Central . . Won by North Central 1-0 March 31. Southern California at Augustaua Won by Southern California 341 Paglr Om- Hunm'vd Sixry-fw 1: 7 r SHALLENE Yuuxcnakc G. NcLsnx- WIIJMMSDN, Capt. AFFIRMATIVE TEAM VARSITY DEBATE 1928 Two decisivc victories in decision debates and moral victories in twu norvdecision Clashes, comprise the splendid record set by the Augustzma College girlsi affirmative debate team during the 1928 season. The question debated this year was: eriwd. That the government of the United States in time of war should conscript wealth and profits sufficient to pay the current expenses of the war. Beginning with a dual meet betwccn Augustaua and Bradley, March 14-, the affirm- ative team by combining superior logic and vigorous delivery swept successfully thmugh their schedule of four debates. Ruth Willimusun, veteran of last ycafs squad, cap- tained the amrmativc team. EHicient coaching by Leonard Smith, seminary middIcr of Huldregc, Nebraska, and former Augie dchatcr, enabled the girls to master the difficult points of the question and to develop winning delivery; Smith will probably coach the girl? teams next year also. NIemhers of the affirmative team are Ruth VVillinmson, captain; Gladys Nelson, Milda Shallcne, and Dorothy Youngbcrg. Following is the schedule for the affirmative team for the 1928 season: Mfarch 14-. Bradley at Augustana . . . VVon by Augustana 3-0 IVIarch 2.2. Augustana at Eureka . . . . . . Non-dccisinn March 27. Nannal at Augustana . . . Won by Augustana 2-1 IMarch 31. Augustana at North Central . , A . Nowdecisiun Paw One Hundred Siny-six H- OLSO-V. Cam. M. NELSON R. Panusnx I. Jauxsox NEGATIVE TEAM VARSITY DEBATE i928 A record as impressive as that of the 1923 affirmative debate squad was made by the Augllsmna College girls' negative team in its three clashes during the past 5635011. The negative argucrs appeared only once on the home Hoar. Equalling thc rtcard of the afhrmatlve against Bradley, the negativt also easily de- feated Illfnuis Normal University and won a popular Victory in a nonidccision en- counter with North Central at home. Although Heloise Olson, captain of the squad, was the only veteran when the season opened, the other members of the squarl showed up extremely well in all their debates. Dorothy Youngberg of the affirmative team and l'IIldrcd Nelson of the negative are the only seniors on the squad. Consequently- with six available veterans, the prospect for winning teams next year is very bright. Members of the negative team are Heloise Olson, captain; l'Iildred C. Nelson, Irene Johnson, and Ruby Peterson. The negative schedule for 1928 is as follows: Nlarch 14. Augustann at Bradley . . . lVOn by Augustana 3-0 Nlarch 27. Augustana at Normal . . . Won by Augustaua 1-0 R'Iarch 30. North Central at Angustana . . . . Non-decision Page OHL' Hlmdrrd Sixly-wa 4 J 1? Murray, Gustnfsun, Nelson, C, Swanson, Schwiehurt Routte, Danner, Van Hurcu, Bluumquisr, V. Johnson, Drvinncy Riethurs, VVESterherg. Scherstcn, Engstrom, Anderson, Borg, Young HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The House of Representatives, now the only active debating organizatinn on the campus, was organized late in 1923 by a. group of men interested in forensic work and. in promoting a knowledge of the working machinery of the lower house of Congress. In pursuance of this idea, weekly mcctings of the club are held, business is conducted in the regulation manner and a bill usually of cansidernblc national importance is intro- duced, discussed and voted upon. A The House is presided ovcr by 21 speaker. Other oihccrs included the clcrk, the assistant clerk and treasurer and sergeantiat-arms. Elections are held twice each term. hiembership in the House is limited to thirty. Admissimi is by petition, tryout and approbation hy the House members. This spring due to the withdrawal from school of several members and the temporary Icnves of absence granted to members of the Augustana College Band; thc active membership has dropped to about Hftceu. An cHort is being made tn bolster up the membership by enlisting the interest of under- classmen. The value of the training given by active membership in the House is readily ap- parent when it is realized that five of the wusity debaters last year are members of the House. Pays: Om' l'lrurdn'd Sixly-x't'glu Rimmcrman, Engstrnm, Sandquist, Lund, Sclander, Wealerberg, Buxuman Bcrgstrom, I-L Olson, Williamson, Norton, Eldridge, P, Peterson TAU KAPPA ALPHA - Oficem President . Smrnm ENGSTROM Secretary. . . . . . . HELOISE OLSON Thu Augustana chapter of the National Forensic Fratcrnity, Tau Kappa Alpha, has a membership of twenty-fuur present and former students. ' This is an honorary fraternity to which any student who participates in intercollegi- ate forensic activity is eligible for men'nbership. It endeavors to promote forensic activity and competition by sponsoring intercollegiate debates and oratorical contcsts. NIcmbers'hip in this fraternity also serves as a desirable goal toward which any student interested in forensic work may strive. The active members now an the campus arc: Professor A. F. Scherstcn, debate coach and professor of English; Misses Heloise Olson and Ruth Williamson, juniors and members of this year's wornclfs varsity debate teams; Sigfrid Engstrom, sopho- more, president of the local chapter and chief executive of the North Central district of Tau Kappa Alpha; Paul Westerberg, junior, and Israel Boxerman, sophomore, all members 01' the 1928 varsity debate teams. Several inactive members are studying at the Augustana TheologiCnl Seminary. Page Our Hurtdrnf Sixly-rrinc Page 0111 Hmm'rcd Smarty A J1! CAMPUS LIFE Stuhent Artiuitim HOMECOMING BANQUET 1927 HOMECOMING 1927 The annual Homecoming Banquet held in the college gym, Saturday, October 8, concluded one of the most successful homecoming programs enjoyed at the Viking school for yams. IdeaI weather conditions, an abundance of pep manifested at the big pep bonhrc and pajama parade, an unusually large turnout of alumni and friends and victory in a fast, well played pigskin encounter with St. Ambrose combined to make the occasion perfect. Louis Wier, former Augie student and present prosccuting attorney for Scott County, 1mm, delivered the main address at the annual banquet. Dr. G. A. Andreen presided a5 toastmaster. Music was provided by the college band, the college orchestra, the Oriole Girls, Chorus, and the VVennerbel'g Male Chorus. Following the conclusion of the banquet, students and alumni gathered under the 'tBig Tent where they proceeded to make merry until the supply of trinkets in the booths had been sold out. Lcu'ey VVareham and Carolyn Grantham were crowned Vi-King and VI-Queen, respectively, during the festivities. Jerome Miller was chairman of the committee in charge of the Homecoming celeM bration. He was ably seconded in his efforts by the members oi the pep cummittec. I'ngr- 0w Hmnfrnf Sre'mly-lhr'rr 1? TQJQ'f DATYS DAY GATHERING, NOV. 19. 1927 ALL-AUGIE AND DADhS DAY 1927 The Dadhs Day celebration and the All-Augic banquet of 1927 Wow: activities spun- sored by the pop committee. Although inclement weather kept down the attendance at the Dad's Day festivities, :1 crowd of five hundred made the 1927 All-Augic banquet one of the most succcssful affairs of that nature put on at the collage. SIXTH ANNUAL ALIrAUUYIE BANQUInF Payr' 07w llmm'n'd Sz'm'my-j'aur Lofgrun, Caldwe-II. Shumale. Shallene, Mnurilzsou, Ilutchjnsnn, Nothstein, VVestharg Grimes, M. Nelson, Bergren, Miller. Larkin, Bloomquist THE COPPERHEAD The play, mThe Copperhendf' the climax of the yeafs dramatic activities, was acclaimed one of the Hues: pieces of dramatic art ever presented at Augustana College. Under the skillful direction nf 1Miss Iva C. Pcarcc, head of the oral expression depart- ment, the play, after weeks of practice by membtrs of the cast, was given in the gym Wednesday, February 22. The character work of individual actors in HThe Coppcrhead has seldom been excelled at the local school. Following is a summary of the actors who took part in the play: CAST OF CHARACTERS UH order of appearance; Joey Shanks , A . . . . . . . . JACK SHUMATE Grandma Paley . . . . . . . . PAULIKE BLOOMQUIST Ma Shanks . . . . . . . , . . A Donm LARKIN Captain Hardy . . . . . . . . . . CARL Lomnix Milt Slmnks . . . 4 . . . . . . . JEROME MILLER Elsie Him Am . . . . . . . . . NEVILLE lecusc Elsie wacond Am , . . . . . . . . BARBARA SALA Mrs. Bates . . . . . . . . . . RUTH VVILLMMSOX Sue Parley . . . , . . . . . LOUISE Bmcxax Lem Tollani . . . . . . . . , . PAUL NOTHSTtlx Ncwt Gillsspie . . . Sme Hu-rcx-nxsox Andrews, a minister . . . . ORVUJJZ WEsTnEnn Sam Carter . . . . . . . . . , Axnzks MAURITZSDN Madaline King . A . . . . . . . MILDRED NELSOX Philip Manning . . . . . . . . . . Lumx Games Mrsl Manning . . . . . . . . MILDA SHJLLENE Dr. Randall . . . . , . . A y . STUART CALI'HVBLL Pnyr Om Hurnln'd Srtu'ufy-IN-rn 11 ll 9 :- 7 I r SCENE FROM UTl-IE BEAU 0F BATH Two groups of three onc-act plays presented in the college chapel during the fall term of 1927 were well received. These performances were put on by members of the dramatic expression class under the direction of NIiss Pearce. HDulcy, a threeAact play, was presented to a large audience in th college gym, April 7, 1927. 01-I, MR. LEACH ! Pug: One Hundred Swmty-aiglu gtnhent GBrgauizatinna MILLER I. Junxsox SEIDEL THE STUDENTS' UNION 0155mm President . . . . . . . JEROME MILLER Secretary . . . . . . . IDA. JOHNSON Trem-urer . . . . e . . GLENN SEIDEL The Studems, Union was organized in 1892 for the purpose of affording an organi- zation in which student problems could be discussed. 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 ham debated, and the students have by their own actions Controlled their liberties when it was found to be to the best interests of Augustam. This is the one Organization on the campus to which event student belongs. 1m sessions, immediately after chapel each Friday mowing, an: democratic and conducted according to rules of parliamentary procedure. Following the consideration of business, entertainment is provided the members of the organization. Musical numbers and readings comprise the majority of the pro- grams. Both student and uutside talent are employed to give the students worth while entertainment. Allen EImquist, president of the senior class, was in charge of pre- paring the programs for the past year. Pep meetings under direction of the pep committee also were held at the Studentsh Union meetings. Page Our Hundred Eigmy-ouv MILLER E. Emcxsou C. 1011mm: T. JOHNSTON 0. NELsox C. Causes THE STUDENTS, COUNCIL Since the institution of the Honor System at Augustana College in 1920, the Stu- dents' Council has been the judiciary board in charge of its enforcement. This has been accomplished by a program of education, and, in extreme instances, of recom- mendation to the authorities of expulsion for Flagrant and repeated violations of 1:116 Honor System. ' The Students1 Cuuncil consists of seven members. The Students, 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 pmsidcnt whcn a violation of the Honor System has been reported. Membership in the council during the last year included Jerome Miller, president; C. Oliver Nelson, secretary; Eileen Erickson, Cecil Carlson, Clarence Johnson, and Theodore Johnston. quc Um Humfr'cd EigAIy-rrwo V-an-Burcn, J. Knanishu, Stromheck. G. Anderson, Larson Wx-lllamsan, Schullofski, R. ?eterson, Engstlom, VVomochel Prof. Slmpmn, Hansen, Dr. Magnusson, W. NelsonJ Prof. Yingling TH E SCIENCE CLU B Officer: President . . . . . . WARREN NELSON Secretary-Trmsurcr. . . . MJLTON HANSEN Organized in January, 1904, the Augustana College Science Club is the oldest ex- isting organization on the campus interested in special lines of Sxtudy During its twcnty-four years of existence, the club has bccn very activn in the pmw motiun of science at Augustaua. Topics have been presented at the. regular bi-chldy meetings by outside speakers, college professors and specially designated club members. .As often as suitable ones could be secured, motion picture films were used to give practical instruction in the various phases of the sciences. Features of this yeafs work included a. laboratory frolic held in the bioiogy lab, a presentation of vacuum tubc phenomena, lectures on astronomy and on the work. of the great Swedish scientist, Arrhenius. NIcmbership in the club is open m all students Who arr: taking or who have taken science at the colIege. Paar Ow Huud'rrd' Eighfy-Mru THE AUGUSTANA WOMANiS CLUB 01.75 Ger; President . . . . . . RUTH A. PETERSON Vice President . . . . . DOROTHY ELMER Secretary . . . . . . MILDRED C. NELSON Trmmrcr . . . . . . . . EVA OLSON Although Augustana College became a coieducationai institutiun in 1883, in that the first women wen: then enrolled, it was not until 1886 that girls were allowed to recite in regular class rooms. The Augustana Womank Club, denoting one of thc great steps in the progress of coicds at Augustana, was organized in 1917 through the efforts of IVIiss Florcncc Anderson, of Wakefield, Nebraska. It is the only girls, organization on the campus in which membership is open to all of the girls. During the past two years members of the club have ctmzrcd their activities on raising funds to be useti in furnishing the reception room in the new girls, dormitory. Page One Hmnfrrr! Eighly-Imn' Literary $rganizatinn5 PHRENOKOSMIAN LITERARY SOCIETY therx Praridmzt . . . . CLARENCE XVITrExsrRoM Vite Prcsfdmi . . . . . EARL GUSTAFSON Syrremry-Treasurer . . . A HELOISE OLSON Thc Phrenokosmian Literally Society is the oIdcst literary organization on the Augustam campus today, its incaption dating back to 1860, the time of the founding of the institution. . The programs, given at the regular weekly meetings, begin with Scripture reading and prayer. The progrmns an: usually in the nature of dcclanmtions, musical numbers and addrcsws, and are very much enjoyed. R'Ieetings are held in the Brotherhood Building every other Tuesday evening during the school year. liembcrship in the organization is open to cvcry studem attending the institution. Paw Om- Hundrnf Eiffiily-Jwru v-xE'J 1? hr? :glgyw 3::be x: Byqnisr. Danielsun, Ruling, Carlson, Ander 'Westerherg, Sutherland, Dean J. G. anitzscn, WHttensunm, S. J'ohnson OLOF RUDBECK Offset: President . . . . . . THEODORE: MATSON Vice Pruitlcnt . JOHN SUTHERLAND Scarnuryufl'rcmurcr CLARENCE VVITTENSTROM The Olof Rudbeck Literary Saciety was organized in 1910 ior Ehc purpose of perpetuating Swedish ideafs as expressed in the literary art of Sweden. Members of the society meet twice a month to study Swedish litera- ture and history under the leadership of Professor J. G. U. Mauritzsmw. Pay 0111' lhmdrcd Eiyltty-riyltt APPEAL QUARTET It has well been said that music hath its charms and a language of its own. It is a bond joining the races, the classes, indeed all mankind, to a common basis of under- standing. This year the Appeal Quartet was organized on the campus for the purpose of assisting through the medium of song in the gigantic task of raising the $1,500,000 appeal fund. Under the leadership of Clarence Johnson, college senior, this quartet traveled hun- drchs of miles by car during the winte'r mumhs giving pt'ngrams before numerous com gregarious within a radius of 100 miles of the institution and thereby creating enthusi- asm over the drive. Members of the qualtet are Clarence A. Johnson of Chicago, Dale Andaman of Gowrie, Iowa, and Brynolf and Fridolf Lundholm, formerly of Gowrie, Iowa, but now of Rock Island, Illinois. Paw Our Ilumlmf Nim'fyvanr ll- ORIOLE GIRLS1 CHORUS The Oriole Girisl Chorus of twenty-two voices was organized in 1915, under the direction of Professor Arvid Samuelson for tho purpose of procuring a pipe organ for the Augustana College Chach Since its inception, the Chorus has been steadily increasing in influence and popularity and now serves as :1 valuable. means for fostering women's choral work. Vacancics occurring each year are filled by mczms of tryouts, girls enrolled both in the college and the conservatory being eligible to membership. Arthur E. Cassiing, present director of the organization, has guided the chorus with great success for several years so that it has been increasingly well received during its annual spring tours. Portions of the synodical territory, usually in Nebraska, Indiana, Iowa, Illinois, and Michigan, are visited annually by the chorus. The itinerary fur the 1928 tour is as follows: April 6 . . . . Rockford, Illinois April 8 Salem Lutheran Church, Chicago, Illinois April 8 Trinity Lutheran Church, Chicago, Illinois April 9 . Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Chicago, Illinois April 10 . . . . . . . . . Reed City, IVIichigan April 11 . . . . . 1 1 . 1 . Cadillac, iVIichigan April 12 . . . . . . . . 1 Manistec, Michigan April 13 . . . . . . . . . Ludington, Michigan April 15 . . . . . . . . . . La Portt, Indiana April 15 . . . . . . . . . . Chesterton, Indiana April 16 . . . . . . . . . . Genesco, Illinois Page On: Ilundrrd Nitwly-lam ORIOLE GIRLS' CHORUS OFFICERS Prusidm! , . . , . . . . RUTH lIDLMEx PirriPrrJidmt . . . . . . . . Acxzs OLSON Surrtary-Trmm-rr . . LILIJAN Ecxnmn Mmmgn' . . . . . . , . . RUTH RYDDECK DIRECTOR ' PROFESSOR ARTHUR 15. CAssLtm ACCOMPANIST Gum's MEURLIxc CELLIS'I' Mllsr'ox SJKDILL PERSONNEL Fin! Soprano! Srtarrd Supranu: VELMA BEAL EMILY Asuznscx MARCUERITE FELT LILLIAX Ecxnmu MABEL Luxnnm. BEATRICE OLSON AGNES OLSON Second Altar FRANCES SNM'ELY Manama? BEANSAH Fin! 1mm- MAUKINE JOHNSON RUTH HOLMEN GLAbvs Names Gums Jouxsox MARJORIE NELsux Jnxxcr. Momma RUTH RYDBECK MILDRED C. NELSON MILDRED E. NELsox x: AKTHUR Cassm X0 J'zlyc 0m Ilmuhm' NIm-tyrlflr-r-r L x 4x VVENNERBERG MALE CHORUS The Vfcunerberg Male Chorus, organized in 1901, has rendered service to Augus- tzma College for more than a quarter of a Century. The purpose of the chorus as stated by its founders is to lequint its members with the best music, both sacred and secular, to promote high class male chorus singing and and to serve as a medium for advertising Augustzma. In pursuance of the last named object, the chorus for the past twenty years has vise ited some portion of the territory of the Augustmm Synod, rendering concerts in some of the largest cities of the land and covering the country from the Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic Coast. During; the last year considerable reorganizing was done owing to the decree of the Theological Seminary faculty prohibiting seminary students from participating in con- cert tours when seminauy classes are in session. As a. result of trycuts held during the year, the chorus is now compused of male students from the college, conservatory and academy departments. Guy Webster, head of the piano department of the conservatory, assumed the reins of directorship, relinquished last spring by A. Cyril Graham who had conducted the chorus for the previous six years. This year during the Easter recess, the chorus rendered a series of mncerts in Chicago, Illinois. Page 01!!- Hundred NIIJ'HJIyij'mU' l i x WENNERBERG MALE CHORUS OFFICERS Prtn'rlml . . . . . GILBERT Axnpsnsux IJicc-Prm'dz-m . . . . EARL. ERISSMAN' Srcrcmry . . . . . . . . JACK SHUMATB Trmuurcr . Human PEARSON Librarian . . . . . A . . THEODORE Onnlxc Managzr . . . HARVEY PIERSDN ziniimm Mmmgn- ORVILI,2 VVEs'rnERC DIRECTOR Guy Wsnsmz ACCOMPANIST ALLEx ELMQUIST VIOLINIST Curmnn JULSTROM PERSONNEL Pint Tutor: Fin! Bane: WILLIAM CEDERBERG CARI. Lorcksx Laws DANNER EDWARD NELsox '1' HDMAS PETEnsox HARVEY PIERSOS Syctmd Tenor; EARL BxIssMAx DELMORE LARsox CLARENCE MILLER JACK. SHUMATI OSCAR STARK. THEODORE Onmxc KEITH PIPER Lawls W AREHAM ORVILLE Wanna: Strand Basra GILBERT Axnansnx CECIL CARLSOE HUEERT PEARSON BURDETTE 5105mm ROY SWANRERG VER x Is SVVA xwx GUT W Ensn-m Pdgc' 0m Hmndl'rd Niru-Iyrvji-ve AUGUSTANA CONCERT BAND Organized in 1874 at Paxton, before the removal of Augustann College to Rock Island; growth from a mere twelve mcmhum at the period of organization to a present membership of almost Fifty; service in the World War for two wars as am oli'icial militant band; active participation in all college and numerous civic functionHuch, in brief, is the history of the Augustana Concert Band, the oldest musical organization on the campus. During its existence, the college band has given willingly and un- stintingly of its service and has done much to instill within the hearts of Student genera ations a deep and sincere devotion to Augie ulmpus activities. The high point in the achievements of the Viking musicians will have been attained this summer when the group returns from its concert tour of Sweden Embarking for Europe on June 8 from Ninntrcal, Canada, the troupe of over Fifty, including faculty representatives and special soloists, will make a four-wcek tour nf Sweden and Norway, followed by a sight-stting excursicm through several other European countries. The Sweden trip is being preceded by a four-wcek concert tour in ten eastern states. In this concert excursion, the Augustana group will appeal in a series of more than sixty concerts, chiefly in the largest cities on the way to the coast. In returning from Europe, the band will leave England August 17 and will arrive in Montreal August 25. Although twelve members will be lost through graduation from the college, ncvcrtheless the Augustana concert band will be able to begin the new school year with a large and experienced nucleus to perpetuate the work of the organ- ization. Ptlgd' Um: Hnmh'n! A'J-HNJPJIIN l r AUGUSTANA CONCERT BAND OFFICERS Pfum'm! . . . , EDWARD Tuoxsox Vzm-Pruin'nll , . Guzxx 52mm. Srcrclary . . . . . EMERALD OLsox Trailmrtr . . . . . . . . . KERMIT JOIINSOX lhuum; Mmrnjjrr , EINAK Knox Librarian . . GORDOX Axnzxsox Tam Mmmgrr . . GIUIERT Fxszmax szrm'mmtrr , Eumyn BORG CONDUCTOR MmTlx M. Jonxsrm A551 STANT CON D l'CTOR Camuc Axnmsos PERSONNEL Carnal: NIARVJN Gassmnx RALPH junxsox WILLIAM LAVESDEII HARRY OLqu Trumfml: IIu'ILLP. GAux'r EARL YOUNGDAHL Clar'frmll GORDON AxDEksox RICHARD AxDERsox LLOYD CAPPS RAY DAIIIJEERC GEORGE HALL FRAXCIS Hnums EMME'I'T LEE CHESTER LUanEnc anow LuxmmLM FRIDUIJ LUNDHOLM OLIVER NELsox ELDRED Ohsnx CLIFFORD 0511mm memcr Suuxxsox Emmuu Tumsox Ham: MARVIN ANDERSU K ALLEN ELMuwsT GILHERT FREEMAX Eurilmm KERMIT jonsnx i'lmu. jouxsox MJR'HX Jolnsox. Cmnhmm' Paw 0m Humfmf NirrrJ'y-n'vm Trarm'mm': Camus Axusksox Elma Knox Wunax PooLE Snxafbanrs Bsnxuun Aannsox SIDNEY GRBENFIELD ORVILLE lennmc GLEXN SEIDEL Bzmnan ERLAXD BORG Flute: mu! Piranha: CURTIS Axuiksox DALI Axnnasox 011M PHIL SEWARD Baum THEODORE Jonxs'rox EMERALD OLSOK jusnx Swaxsux Pvr'rmn'on WILLIAM FREUXD ?EL-an HALLOUEI: HAROLD THOMS H In us; 13.1w: Trig. . ..-..:1,. THE MESSIAH CHORUS HANDEL ORATORIO SOCIETY Fortynghth Season OFFICERS Prrsidmr . A . . . . ' . . DR. G. .A. ANDREEN Virc-Prmidt'm . . . . . . MRS. ESTELLE MAanmLLE Sccrrmry . . . . . . 1 . . ' . CARL GUSTMMJN Trcamrrr . . . . . . . . Rev. CARL J. Jmmsux Librarians . . . . . EDWARD NELSON, Tnomus PETERSON Canccrt Mlnmyu' Howmn B. PEAuc: EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 'RUTH HOLMEN THEODORE JOHNSTON HELDISE OLSON J. ARTHUR PALM ANNUAL CONCERT uTHE MESSIAH, By GEORGE FREDERICK HANDFJ. U685-175M Presented Friday Evening, Dec. 18, 1927 SOLOISTS MILDRED Romsnmm . . . . . Soprano CARI. NARRDOM . . . . . . . . 311:3 ETHEL BAKER VVATERMAN . . . Camraffa GUY Wanna: . . . . . . . Pianist PHILIP Jomzs . . . . . . . . . Tum;- ALLEN ELMQUIST . . . . . . Orymifsl A. Cum. GRAHAM, Cmrdnrfar' Pnyr Om- Umm'rni Ninclrz'iyiu ,7 ,7 .A4 4...; - , . tgtmm 33121 GBrganizatimm Hiriliriu I E$r I IN: illdlk I I I II ll; . Iv l .1! I111 ENCSTROM S'rsxs'nwm I-l, OLSON J. ijsm.e LUTHERAN STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION 01?? 561': President . A . h . A SIGFRID ENGSTROM Vice Prm'dcm . . . . . . HELOISE OLSON Secretary . . . . . . . IDA STENSTROM Trcawrer . . . . . . J. EUGENE LARSON The Lutheran Students, Association, organized in the fall of 1926, is an organiza- tion composed of the Lutheran students on the Augustana campus. It is a part of the national Lutheran Students' Association of America and servts as an agency to bring the Lutheran students on the campus into a closer relationship, and to foster the growth of Lutheran ideals. This is accomplished by programs. some of Which are suggested by national Lutheran leadcm, featuring addresses on spiritual and Lutheran ductrinal topics, musical num7 bers, and other types of programs. The organization on the local campus, composed of about one hundred active mem- hers, mtcts on the first Sunciay afternoon of each school month to conduct business, hear a program and partake of a gEt-together supper. Pam T-wa Hundrcd 01w a BEREAN BIBLE CLASS Olficen Prejident . . . . . . . IDA STENSTROM Vin: President . . . . . AGNES CARLSON Szcretary-Treawrcr , . . . ELVERA LARSON The Bureau Bible Class is the one religious organization on the campus for girls alone. It was organiied in 1917 and for several years membership was limited to dormitory girls. NIeetings were then held in the dormitory Sunday afternoons 01' evenings. In 192-1- the class decided to hold its meetings on Sunday morning in Professor C. W. Fussh lecture room. All girls attending the college were invited to become members of the classt Since then the Bercan Class has been very active, In addition to the weekly meat- ings, members of the class give an annual party at the Bethany Orphanage and send Christmas boxes to several of the Augustana missionaries. Under the direction at NIrs. Lambert Engwall, the class has been studying the book of Acts during the past year. Payc- Two Hundred Two SOLA FIDE BIBLE CLASS Oficer's President . . . h . . Emu. GUSTAIFSON Vice President . . . . . . ERLAND BORG Secretar v-Trcawrcr . . . . EMERALD OLSON 1n the year 1919, maic students of Augustana, Cullegel Academy and Theological Seminary met and organized a. campus Bible class which they named the HSula. Fidc. The purpose of this organization was to awaken greater interest in the Holy Word of God and to inculcate into its members the true spirit of the Scriptures This pur- pose of the $011 Fide Bible Class has been steadily adhered to during its nine years of existence. Continuous exertion on the part of the 111ember5 served to increase the membership from six at the beginning 0f the 1927-1928 term to dDuhle that number. Samuel johnson, seminary junior, led the class discussions. Paw Twa Htmdn'd Thur A AUGUSTANA FOREIGN MISSIONARY BOARD 1W - 1 Ojiiccrx Praxidmr . . . . . . PHILEMON J. SMITH Vice Pmidmr . . . . . CLARENCE NELSON Secretary . . . . . . JOHN SUTHERLAND Treasurer . . . . . i i C A. LARSON The Augustana Foreign NIissimmry Society was organized in 1886 for the purpose of arousing interest in, disseminating knowledge of and being a medium for contrib- uting manetary means to foreign missionsi v; The program on the campus during the last year included missionary study courses conducted by the students, the engaging of returned missionaries to give lecturcs, the sponsoring of missionary conferences and the display of posters which keep the informa- Lg tion and the challenge of missions continually before the students. The inHucncc of the society extends throughout the entire synod. Each summer on: of thc students of the institution is sent out a: D. traveling lecturer. The annual publi- cation, The Iifissionary Calend'm; has a wide circulation, and the exhibit, which in- cluded several departments of Christian work, is used by varinus churches during their mission festivals. xi. 1- iv Payer Tum Iruudmf ler THE CONCORDIA SOCIETY Ofcerj President , . . . . . . EstL ENGLUXD Vice Prmidrm . . . . . WENZEL BLOOM Srcrum'y . . . A . . RAGXAR RIOLINE Trem-m'rr . . . . . RAYMOND SWANSOS Thu: Concordia Society was organized in February, 1898, and includes in its mem- bership all the students matriculated in the Augustana Theological Seminary. At the weekly assemblies of the organization, seminary professors and invited speakers lecture on problems relating to the Church and various phases of its work. Thu: purposc of the society is to promote the Evangelical Lutheran thmlngical cul- ture, to strengthen the Evangelical Lutheran faith, and to unite with the synodical colleges in making known to the prospective candidates the spirit and the program of the scminary. Pug? Tun Hmm'rnl Ficu- , 71 lav I--...;; STUDENT VOLUNTEERS Oficem Prmidcnt. . . . i . . CECiL CARLSON Sen'ctary-Treasure:- .. . . . BERNT JOHNSON The Student Volunteer organization is one of the most active groups on the Augus- tana College campus. It is a branch of :1 national organization whose paramount aim is Wu keep befure the student body the need of the world and to include for the stu- dent's consideration in his lifck purpose, the fnreign mission Eddy Regular weekly meetings art: held at Which various fields and phases of foreign work are studied and discussed. Deputation work has been carried on at some of the state and Charitabie institutions in this vicinity. The outstanding feature of the yearis endeavor was the entertaining of the Illirwis-Eastcm NIissouri Student Volunteer Conference Febrhary 24-26. hdissionaries and foreign students vividly portrayed the value and rich fruits of Christianity on foreign soil. Pngr Twu Hmzrfrrd Six- Appeal hNY MAIL. VXRG? Years ago, realizing that the need for better equipment, improved buildings and extended courses would arise, directors of the institution began making preparations for the time which they knew would inevitably come when they must institute a cam- paign among the alumni, former students and friends of the institution to raise funds sulhcicnt to meet that need. Today Augustana College is at the gateway of a new era as a result of a drive put on at the instigation of loyal-hcarted, far-secing men. Under the skillful direction of Dr. 0. H. Pannkoke who was ably seconded by the Rev. Knuts: Erickson of Chicago, the drive was pushed with great vigor and met considerable success. Students, alumni and friends all responded nahly to further this drive which they. too, realized was IIECCSSRFY in order to insure the future success of the institution. It is but fitting and proper as we commend the donors for their share in the work so far, that we rcmind them that only by unrelnxing vigilance and unstinting assistance in the time of need can the realization of tthc dreams he made ptrmantnt. Pug! Two Iluml'rni Niur hf a...vwv A44 th W35; x BIOLOGICAL STUDENTS STRIVE AMIDST DIFFICULTIES Plans for the use of the funds secured in this drive are, that in addition to enlarging the endowment of the institution, 3. new boys' dormitory, a campus church and a new science hall shall be erected, the sciencc hall to be large enough to house all thc branches of science taught at Augustana. Those who have been in intimate contact with the boys, dorm and the science hall realize only too well that this relief is-not coming any too soon. The dormitory has long since passed its day of usefulness and strength and has been on the. decline fur years. Only common courtesy enables the red brick building beside the tennis courts to be called a science hall, and thc bioiogicnl and geological training is given in quar ters just as bad. Accordingly a, word of thanks and appreciation is due those who have strivcu uu- ceasingly to better these conditions at Augustana College. Page Two Hundred Tm V. ANDERSON WES'I'ERBEKG H.an Excs-rkom PEERSON C. Axuaksox SJosnon C. Junxsux AUGUSTANA LYCEURI BOARD 0155mm President . . . . . . V IRGIL ANDERSON Vice Prm'deut . . . . . PAUL VVESTEREERG Secretafy-Treasurtr . . . . . GEORGE HALL Lyceum Manager . . . . SIGFRID ENGSTROM The Augustanu Lyceum Board consists of nine members elected annually by the Lyceum Association from the college and academy claSEs. UncIcr the auspices of the Lyceum Board, the regular nine-COursc Lyceum program is arranged annually by the Lyceum lianager. The college paper, The Augusrmm Oiserwr, is also published under the auspices of this board. It is th: aim uf the Lyceum Board primarily to sponsor entertainments such as are artistically acceptable to the general public as well as to the student body. Pay! Tun Huunh'mi Tilirh'z-u :--;-.-$;3;...:$$-,- a- meoon MURRAY Editorit'nicizief . Business Illmmgcr . Adocrfixing M mmger Associate Editor Amstant Editor Photography Editor Athletic Erlirar , Ca-al rffhlt'tfcs Srzrzpslmt Editor Chris Editors . Organization Editorx Engraving Editor: Calendar Editor: . Arm: . . . Cartoonixt . . Campus Photographer Humor Editor . Faculty Advixer . LYMAN GRIM'ES TH E 1929 ROCKETYI Staff memm A. MURRAY, JR. LYMAN H. GRIMES VIRGIL D. ANDERSON A CARL LOFGREN . . . . . . . . . . WILLARD JOHNSON PAUL WFSTERBERG JULIUS SANDSTEDT HELEN FREY ......... GEORGEHALL ROY DEVINNEY, HELUISE OLSON, DOROTHY SCHO'EMAKER . NIIRIAM PETERSON, IDA STENSTROM ALBERTA ELWELL, FLORENCE GEORGEN, LINNEA SANDHOLM RUTH WILLIAMSON, HUBERT PEARSON . . LEONA SWANSON, JUANITA WEST . . . . . . . . . . A IOWA WEST . JUANITA VVBST . . . . . . . . . . EUGENELARSON . . HENRY STANLEY . . . . . . . . . PROF.A.F.SCHER5TEN Page Two Hundrtd Fourteen V. ANDERSON W ESTE'RRERG STE NSTROM G mm: s H A LL W. Jouxsox Lemmas SANBSTEDT FRET DEVINNEY PEARSON ELWET.L 1. WEST SANDHDLM H. OLSON 1. WEST Pam Tum Huudrrd Filter WILLIAM Eu N SCHOEMAKZR DAHLGRE N L. SwA-m so N J. LA R50 R Enwmm VICRBERG Gamma HALL THE AUGUSTANA OBSERVER Staff Editar-inClzief . . . . . . . . . . . . EDWARD VLCKBERG juncz'ate Editor . , . . . . . . . . . . NEWELI. DAILEY Buxiuvu 1Hmzagz-r . . . . . . . . . . . . GEORGE HALL ddmrrin'rzg M'mmgcr . . . . . . . . . . OnvxLLE WESTBERG Anixlmzt Advertiring M mmger . . . . . . . . . OTTO HANSON Alumni . . . . . . . . . . . . PROP. 0. L. NORDSTRUM Library . . . . . . . . . . . . REV. I. O. NOTHSTBIN Athirtiw . . . . , . . . . . . . MORRIS COLEHOUR Girlf AtML-tic: . . . . . . . . . . . . JUANLTA WEST Features . . . . . . . . CAM. Lomum, DOUGLAS STEFFANSON .Sacicty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IDA' STENSTROM Exchanges . . . . . . . . . . . DOROTHY SCHOEMAKER Seminary . . . . . . . . . A . . Ewan: LAWSON Comewarory . . . . . . . . . . . . LILLIAN EKELAD Obsrrvmary . . . . . . . . . . . . . GORDON DAVIS Perrmmis . . . . A . . . EVERETT NURLING. HELOISE OLSON Reporter: . . . . . . ROY DEVINNEY, chmm Excsmcmr, VIRGINIA JOHNSON, meoon MURRAY, HELEN SEARLE, FREDERICK SWANSON: LEONA SWANSON', PAUL WESTERBERG, RUTH VVILLIAMSON Page Two Himdrt'd' Sixteen DAILEY Exnmn H. OLSON MURRAY WssTneun Haxsm: CnLEHnL-x SC'IIOEM 1-211 DAVIS VVEs'rEknERn F. Swnxsny STrxs-mm Escsmom V, Junxsox L. Swaxscx WILuAusox SEAElJ-Z J. WEST Paw: Two Htmdrrd St'ilrm'rm STEFTA xsox Noklec LUFGKES GA A XDERSDX THE ROCKETY-I UNDER WAY b: Ahn-A A It has been the purpose of this 1929 ROCKETSLI to depict student life at Augustaua during the 1927-1928 year. Nlistakes have been made due to inexperience and MK culties have made alterations necessary. The staH has made an earnest effort, however, to give the school the best possible publication for the money. VVIII'ZRE THE OBSERVER ORIGINATES Pug:- Twn I'lmzdrni Eigfllrm gntial GBrganizatinnz UL! DR. G. A. Axuneax IVA C. PEARCE C. A. JuHKsux I. M. Asnsnsou H. OLSON R. VVILLIAMSUN E. Aynznsoy THE SOCIAL BOARD Often PreJidL-ni . . . . . . DR. G. A. ANDREEN Storemry . . . . . . MISS IVA C. PEARCE The social activities of the student organizations are all. under the supervision and rcgulatiun of the Board of Control of Social Activities. The board was organized in the fall of 1919 at the suggestion of Professur I. M. Anderson to serve as a sort of clearing house for social aEairs. The president of the college, a member of the board of directors, 3. member of the faculty, the dean of women, two students representing the social clubs, and two stud- ents representing the Students Union make up the board. The personnel of the board for the year 1927-1928 is as follows: Dr. G. A. An- dreen, Rev. 0. A,'Eln1quist, Prof. I. M. Anderson, Lliss I. C. Paarce, Heloise 0!- son, Ruth Williamsnn, Emil Anderson and Clarence A Johnson. Payv Tam Hundred Twmly-olw Page Two Hundrrd thnlyullwa 2113211? 01111113 Salzmann, Jnekc, Mahnney, Falberg A. Swanson, PA Juhnson. Hutchinsunno. Nelsnn Caldwell, Meltlar, Shumatc, R. Paterson, W'nIeham POP Faund'nl 1915 Officer: Prrsident . . . . . . . JACK SHUMATE Vice President . HAROLD JAEKE Secretary . . . , , . . OLIVER NELSON Treaxurer . . . . . . ALVIN SWANSON .M'ember: Senior ROLEN MUSGROVE ALV'Lx' SWANSON Junior HARRY M ETTLER Sophomore STUART CALDWELL CLARENCE MAHONEY EDWARD FALBERG OLIVER NELSON SLOAN HUTCHLNSON RAY PETERSON F. PAUL JOHNSON HARRY SALZMANN HAROLD JAEKE JACK SHUMATE Conservatory LEms XVAREHAM Pagr Tum Hmrrirt'zl' Ttwcmy-jfw 4x, w E z b :dV:l,.'..A. -A .' .w-uv-y 4- w- - 1-;mim .A - u :m-nmm A Rig; 4 AM. r . '5 K CEDRLC ANDERSON ALLEN ELMQUIST CARL LOFGREN GORDON ANDERSON Lindberg, Lofgrcn, K. Johnson, C. Anderson Johnstun, Elmquist. E. Olsen. G. Anderson, C. Johnson PUG Familial 1916 Cigar: President . . . . . ALLEN ELMQUIST Secretary, , . . . . . EMEMLD OLSON Treamrer . . . . . . . CARL LOEGREN NIemberJ Senior KERMIT JOHNSON MARTIN JOHNSTON CLARENCE JOHNSON Junior EMERALD OLSON 3015110more ORVILLE LINDDERG Fags Tun Huudrru' Twcnlrjix Gnetschc, Seidcl, Brubaker, Capps Clark, Lavender. Kjellslrand GAB Founded 1917 01556321 Pren'tlcnt . . . . . . WILLIAM LAVENDER Vice Presidm! . . . . . . JULIAN CLARK. Secrclnry-Treasurer . . . GLENN H. SEIDEL 1115121me Senior W'LLLIAM BRUBAKER ARTHUR KJELLSTRAND JULIAN CLARK GLENN H. SEIDEL WILLIAM LAVENDER Sophomore LLOYD mes FRAXK STROH KARCK Payr Two Hundred Twwiy-smvrrl ,7; J I II 'H-diam 51-31 --1 A ,. L A-u ,2 W ..., 3m : J x1 V.i xx Yuungcrt, Laugman, Mauritzsan, Colehuur, Freeman Benson. C. Swansnn, McKinley, KVesterlund ONO Formula! 1919 OjECL'rx President. . . . , . CLARENCE SWANSON Vim: Prtrz'a'etlt . . , WALTER McKINLEY Secrcfnrjn-Trmmlrer B'IORRIS CDLEHOUK Mrs m 17 em Swim- GILBERT FREEMAN CLARENCE SWANSON Junior WALTER MCKINLEY ANDERS MAURITZSON NORMAN B ENSON' Saplmman: , ARNOLD YOUNGERT MAHLON WESTERLUND MORRIS COLEHOUR Pagl- Trwn Huun'rrd th'myir-igm . Kan, Hall! 0. Hanson, Sjastrom, VVL-sxberg UnmL-s, Pmrson, Miller. M. Knanishu. Thorson, J. Knanisluu Prarideuf Vice Pruizlmzt SECfEmrJ' Treasurnr . JEROME MILLER LYMAN GRmEs GEORGE HALL jaccu KNANISHU LEONARD CARLSON Vmcu. JOHNSON Lavox 01.an Puyv OSO medetl' 1920 Ojfcen JEROME NIILLER HARVEY PIERSON OTTO HANSON . ORVILLE VVESTBERG 111812115 gr; Senior HARVEY PIER Junior EDWARD Tuoxtsox sox JuHx KERN MARTIN KNANISHU Orm HANSON S a plmmore ORVILLE XVESTB mm BURDETTE SJOSTRDM Pledge: Tum l I nmfrrd ELDRED OLSON BURT PETERSON HAROLD THOMS Twr'ztly-nim- my. u M V. Johnson, D. Larsen, M. Olson, Bergman. Lundherg Nystrom, C. Swanson, G. Andersnn, V. Anderson, Moberg Prelidenr Vice Prmidmt Sc cretary Tremur'e r GILBERT ANDERSON VERNER JOHXSON VIRGIL ANDERSON CURTIS ANDERSON THEODORE MOBERG PAR .merh'rl 1923 Ojficers . . . GILBERT ANDERSON CLARENCE SWANSON T HEODORE Momma VIRGIL ANDERSON Elfemberj Senior MILTON OLSON CLARENCE SWANSON CHESTER LUNDBERG Junior DONALD LARSON Sophomare MlLTON BERGMAN EUGENE NYSTROM Pays Tram Hzmdrnf Tbirly L. johnsun, Bailey, Nelsen, Gustafsun, R. Andersen Davis, Ording. J. E. Larson, Lee, Durman, Sandull Murray, Hansen, Julstrnm, Vickbcrg, Norling, 5tan1cy ROU N D EL Founded 1924 01$ cer: r PrL-Iidcn! . S ecrvrary- Treasurer I ! Mg m. b er: I Senior MILTON HANSEN WARREN NELSON Junior CLIFFORD DURMAN LLOYD JOHNSON meonn R'IURRAY Sophamare RICHARD ANDERSON NEWELL DAILEY GORDON DAVIS EARL GUSTAFSON EDWARD VICKBERG EARL GUSTAFSON EDWARD VICKBERG THEODORE 011mm; HENRY STANLEY CLIFFORD JULSTROM EUGENE LARSON EVERETT NonLING MILTON SANDELL Page: Twp Hundred Thirly-om' 7 Page Tum Hundred, Thirly-rrwo irks? 01111135 f5 Erickson, McCormick, I. johnson, Marlin 'Fhuenen, M. Percrmn, Elmtr, M. Nelson SPEED medad 7909 0 $6611: President . . . . . . MIRIAM PETERSON Secretary . . . . . . FRANCES ERICKSON Trmurer . . . . . . . IDA JOHNSON Ilfemben Senior DRUCILLA MCCORMICK IDA JOHXSON EDNA THUEN Ex Junior MIRIAM PETERSON Saphnmnre DOROTHY ELMER AGNES KELLY FRANCES ERICKSON MILDRED N ELSON VIRGINIA MARTIN EVELYN VVESTLING Page Twa Hundrcd Thirly-fiw N-nwm ,1 J MnFnrlnne, Parmelee, CIark. Dalllstcn Ekblad, Grantham, E. Olson, E. Johnson QT Foundm' 1910 Oficers President . . . . . CAROLYN GRANTHAM Secretary-Trmmrar . . . . . EVA OLSON M'em bers Senior EDNA JOHNSON CAROLYN GRANTHAM Junior ADIUENNE CLARK EVA OLSON Sophomore MILLICENT DAHLSTEN MARCELLA PARMELEE MIRIAM MCFARLANE Payt' Tum l'hmdryd Thirtyvxix EUE'J w Georgcn, Randolph. V'Jlliamson, Elwell, Sandhalm E1 Swanson. B. Olson, Shnllcnc, E. Johnson, R. Puerson KEY Founded 1913 015512311? Praxirim . , . . . . RUTH A. PETERSON Secretary . . . . . . MILDA SHALLENE Treasurer . . . . , . RUTH WJLLLAh-ISON Satin! Chairman . . . . LINNEA SANDHOLM .Uembcr: Senior ETHEL JOHNSON RUTH AK PETERSON Junior ALBERTA ELWELL LENNEA SANDHOLM FLORENCE GEORGEN RUTH XVlLLIAMSON N ELL RANDOLPH Soplramort ALMA 130015115 MLLDA SHALLENE BEATRICE OLSON Paw Taco Humx'ml Thiruunwn 1A.. xx Swansnn. J. YVcsr, Harder Burton, Lawsth 1. West PHIRO medari 1919 Officers Prcsfdmtt . . . . . . CAROLYN LAWSON Secretary-Trmmrcr . . . . . IOWA WEST HistarSrm . . . . . . . IUANITA WEST Photographer . . . . , . NIAllY HARDER M cm bars Senior HELEN BURTON CAROLYN LAWSON J 1min:- LEONA SWANSON IUANITA WEST IOWA WEST Sophomore MARY HARDER MARJORIE STA'PP ELIZABETH ROUSE Camermtory ELIZABETH Dowm Paw leu Hmm'rrrl' TMrry-n'gbt Scarlc, Godbold, Morgan, Snavely, V. Johnson, Benl KEN Founded 1924 Offsets President . . . . . . . HELEN SEARLE Secrztary-Trwmrer . . . . NIAKY GODBOLD Historian . . . . . KATHERINE MORGAN Elfemberj Senior HELEN SEARLE Sophomore MARY GODBDLD KATHERINE MORGAN Cornamamry VELMA REAL FRANCES SNAVELY VIOLET JOHNSON Paw Two Hurlza'rz'd Thirfy-ninr x Benson, Moelier, Holman, L Peterson Youngberg, R. Peterson, M. Swanson, R. Carlson, M. Nelson COG Fomzdm' I925 Officer; Prexidcnf . , . . . . . MARJORIE NELSON Vite Presideyat . . . . DOROTHY YDUNGBERG Secr'cmry- Trmmrer Ifista rirm . . . KATHERINE BENSON . A MARGARET SWANSON Alember's SEHI'OT RUTH HOLMEN DOROTHY YOUNGBERG MARJORIE NELSON Jimim- RUTH CARLSON Sophomore KATHERINE BENSON MARGARET SWANSON RUBY PETERSON Cousi'rvalory JANICE Mommy: LEONA PETERSON Pagr Two Humln-d Furly Pram- Two Hundred ForIy-Mrtc Pug: T100 Hundred Farfy-fum' DO YOU REMEMBER ,WAY BACK- IN MAY, l927 On the ZIId-thn the ground was breken for the new dormitory? 0n the ?IIIHVthIn the Augie Observer was given Hrst place in the I. C. P. A. contest and The Dorm girls had their bacon and eggs in Lincoln Park? On the 10th-VVhen Hootf' was crowned by the Tribe of kaings ? On the 13th-When nCake Benson made a home run and Augie conquered Macnmb? On the 14theWhen the Stuccoites found that coffee is not easily made without a put? On the hitheKVhen the Bostrom-hVallin- NordstmvajeIlstrand bowling club had its regular meeting and wicked balls were thrown? W'hen the juniors fooled the seniors at the ferry landing? On the 19lh-XVhen the seniors announced their class gifts and We lived in happy antiA cipation of caps and gowns, Prexyls picture and a real senior bench? 0n the letiVthn the Norse downed Knox 7 m 6? 0n the 22nde-Vvhen the senior seals in chapel disappeared? 0n the ZSIdeVVhen Alta Knmvlton and Herb Glynn announced their engagement? On the 24th-When the college sent cork gratulations m Lindy ? 0n the 36th-Vthn the juniors got tough and coaxed the unwilling seninrs into a tem- porary senior bench? On the 27th-When commencement week opened with class-day exercises? 0n the 28th-When Gee West became Mrs. Knicrem? IN SEPTEMBER. 1927 On the 3rd-When the Dean almost per- suaded you to take a course in Swedish? 0n the MheWI-en another Rock of fresh was welcomed in Old Augie? On the 11th-Vthn Ced Anderson became Chief Hashslingcr and Allen Elmquist was selected as senior prexy? On the 12rh-VVhen a Rusxsizmu party caused a lot of commotion an the campus? On the 15theVthn the Hrst Obs came out? When detectives were set on the trail of the missing senior bench? 0n the 19th-When fuurteen carrot plated soup Was announced as the cafeteria Hspecial ? 0n the 20th-V'Vhen the campus became covered with blue and gold capped freshies? On the 22nd-When the bench was found and the junior: had left their Snger marks? O'n the 23rd-VVhen Prexgm tied lhe Tre- manneNelson love 1mm? On the 27th-Wheu there was more rushing about? On the 30th-W'hen we met our Profs ill the Lib-eocially? Page Two Hundred Furly- w IN OCTOBER, 1927 On the Istthhen Mrs. Rytlhalm held 0th house and the fellows at last had a peek at the interim of the Ladies3 Hall ? On the 4th-W'hen :III the campus curs bc- tamc Hstuck up for Homecoming. On the slheXVhen the 01d Grads started coming in? On the 7th-thn we all went to Iqwn in our pajamas and we wondered if Gene really sleeps in that night-shin? 0n the SlheVVhen the Phirus and Q. T35 got the prizee in the big parade? and Did we beat St. Ambrose? Yen Bo! On that same night when Augids most sure cessful Homecoming and the reign of Vi- king Lewis and Vi-queen Carolyn came to a close under the uBig Top ? 0n the IJrhAVVhen the student body smiled for its annual picture? On the 20th-VVhen Helen Burton announced that she had found the right man? On the letiWhen the band burst in upon us at Students! Union and exhibited their new uniforms? 0n the 23rdeWhen we found Elmer in the Kampus Kitchen instead of hRed ? 0n the 27th-When it was annnunced again that we were to have no more visiting in cars? Page T-wa Hundn-d Fawty-n'x On the ZSIhethcn the Keys entertained? On the let-VVhen we found a Dodge attempting to enter the Lib? IN NOVEMBER, 1927 On the 3rd-VVheu the R. O. C. had its I'lnllnwe'en party? When Chicago moved west as far .15 the Augie campus? Duck, Dr. Fess! On the 4th-VVhen the Phiros went to Short Hills for :1 stunt? On the 9th-Vthn three plays were given and Miss Pearce made a fool of ttSkinny ? 0n the lOtII-XVhen the truck broke down and we :lli had our Fill of free apples? 0n the 12th-VWl-Len the juniors traveled out into the country for a real party? When the team conquered North Central? On the 17thethn Doris Larkin opened her dramatic career at: Augie with Minnie at the Movies ? On the 19thAVVhen we ate so much at the Dadts Day banquet? h 0n the 20theeVVhL'n we were all glad to see Mia Thoreau again? On the 25th-VVhen the Phiros and Pugs foined ranks in :L charivnri for itHossh and PaaneP On the 30th-wVVhen Hugo Ox Alvin: was chosen to lead the 1928 Blue and Gold eleven? IN DECEMBER. 1.927 011 the lstiWhen Charlie Paddock came I0 Augie? On the an-When the academy held a hardvtime party and Doris L claimed she was in love? On the 3rd-When the R. O. C. look a trip in Maquuketn? On the EtheVVhen a lusty chorus was heard in the music roomithe young Wennethergs were picked? 0n the 7thiVVhen the Keys wen: hostesses at another ten? When Pete Swanson: captured the interclnss basketball title for the seniors? On the Sthethn the Roundels and 0505 entered second childhood at hkidh parties? 0n the lithe W'hen n big heart as well as a pocketbook was opened in a $75,000 gift to Augie? On the ISIhiWhen Ike West played Santa Claus for the Phiras? On the 16th-When the trash won the oo-ed basketball tourney? On the 17tFWhen the Speeds stayed up for Santa too? When Ruth Yncum became thrilled with a. sparkler ? On the 18thiVVhen we heard the Messiah again? On the 2211dith we all left for the home fares? x J h K h m J'ANUARY, 192: On the 10th-V'Vhen Ida S. and the boy friend had a twosome in the Dorm parlor? 0n the 12th-When the 'pinkirobed Sadhu Christiananda conducted our chapel exercises? On the 17th-VVhen the campaign for a Greater Augustzma was started among the students? ' On the ZBtheVVhen eight more mreds made public their ability to save lives? On the 215t-VVhen Allen Elmquist Sent in his resignatiun to the bachelor's club and hung his pin on Betty Dowle? On the 25th-VVhen there was some talk of having a skating pond at Augie? On the 28thiWhen we practically gave up hope far the pond and even for winter? On the 29th-Wheu Linwood preferred the bland and Ora Belle got the pin? 0n the IisI-W'hen hubby horses seemed to be the vogue? Pug: Tum Hundred ForIy-J'Ewn i t i IN FEBRUARY, l928 On the 3rd-W'hen the senior girls made use of hLeap Year traditions and entertained the senior fellows? On the 7th-7thn the Bustrom boys came into possestdon of a little sister? On the Sth-When Dan again got shot and caused much disputation in the Ohs? 0n the 9th-VVhen we heard Augie's girl athletes coming out in the new Valkytinn caps? On the 11th-VVhen the Speeds celebrated their nineteenth birthday? When Druscilla Brown became Mrs. Dale VVilIiams? On the 14thr1Vhen Augie tnnk a valentine from St. Ambrose? 0n the 15theW'hen the Cage! colonial ten reaped a harvest fur the new dorm? On the Zan-When the Copperhead was presented and we decided to go into maurni ing for Jack Shumate? 0n the 23rd-VVhen we discarded mourning because fuck was only fouling? 0n the 24th-thn Clarence Johnson was chosen Valedictorian? 0n the 28theWhen the campus was covered with dogs and we gave suggestions tn the zoology class? On the 29dk-When the sophs entertained the whole college at a Frosh-Snph party and Jack 5. departed more or less bruised? IN MARCH, 1928 On the lsteWhen the Rocxn'n'-I mls went to press? 0n the an-XVhetl the seninr men put on aprons and played host to their fair class- mates? On the 3rdithn the Amazons again won the Tri-City title? 0n the ?Ih-VVhen Zellner arrived suns hi5 impersonations and we heard the V055 Vign- bonds? OI: the 9th-W'hen the Studentst Union begged for more and more from Cod and his Vikings? On the 10th-VVhen Ann took herrtezu'ns to Clinton by way of Maquoketa? On the 12th-When the Pop pledges set the spring style for college men? On the ISIhiWhen the W'ennerbcrgs turned into Heidelberg students? When the Pup pig stuutly refused to be scrubbed? On the 14thiWhen Mart Knanishu received the captaincy of next years basketball outfit? When our co-cd debaters opened their seasun by defeating bath of the Bradley teams? YVhen the Sems entertained the Collegian? On those nice spring days 01nd nightsh when the following combinations were formed: , Mihs and Skinny Ruth and Glenn Ruby and Ced Milda :tnd Incl: and we decided that spring was surely here but a snow storm changed our minds? 0n the 16Eh-When the band was making fmal arrangements for its trip to Sweden and we were entrusting the boys with our hetlos for grandpaW Page Two Hundred Farty-ciglzl OH, SIR LAUNCELOT, WAS IT EVER THUS? When flu? mam war on Nu; 541anqu All the .Em'ght: did jam: in fun, From the eldest child of Eric To 1116 yumagest son of Gun. . lFrom Nights in a Knight Schoollll Thus it was in the olden days when all schools were knight schools, and all the stw dams were some 99 44f100h; pure. Times have changed but little; schools have changed even less than that,- and the students arc just as much like Ivory Soap as ever. Of course, we now have day schools as well as night schools. Night schools came about as a. natural result of sfmpllfied spelling-thus: knight, or perhaps thus: night. Day schools resulted from something with which we are not familiar. And we are content, not with the result but with our ignorance of the cause. Why should we spend time digging up horrors of the past? Let us be satisfied to disregard the cause; we have suH'lclcnt worry in the effect. And anyway, the effect is all, the cause noth- ing. We are effects. There are some who say WI: are nothing but a conglomeration of moleculcs. Molecules are little things so small. we can? see them. When someone asks you for Five dollars and you tell him you carft see him, to you he is a molecule. Molecule is first cousin to MollyvcoddIe. Molecules are composed of still smaller bits called atoms. Atoms consist of a nucleus with electrons hanging around it, like a girl with her various lldates, Everything consists of atoms. Everything consists of a girl. and her dates. We go :0 callege and listen to the professors and write freshman themes, and this is all w: learn: EVERYTHING CONSISTS OF A GIRL AND HER DATES. Even the knights of old knew that. Does not the rhyme run thus: When the moon 1cm an tire ramplt: n'l'l' Illa knights did fault in fun Pam Tue Hundrrd FifIy-mw XK v3. The students today do the same thing only they call it by a different name. How goes the modern campus bed-time goose rhymc? He: II: flu.- glomniug, 0 my darling, I will sfu'ft Imr info low; 1W1?! you: come with rm: mu! low was Or dam think my bus roe :101:-? She: Oh my low, an: I go with you You must tighten up ynur brake, Ami mmt promise when you shift her You?! not make that did misml'e. It: Glonnpnlizcd by the girl aboveJ Which citation proves beyond a doubt that we have on the modern campus some of the best joustcrs ever. The students in the knight schools spent as many as seven or eight years working n11 the time in order to become skilled in the use of arms. That's what he went to the knight school for. We quote from an ancient chronicle: Sir Loin betook himself to court to learn the use of arms. CThe knight schools were sometimes called courtsJ The student of taday does not proceed in that fashion ; he learns the use of arms film, and then he goes to court. Herc tha- knigbts learned gentle manners, KIWI to break that witch?! charms. Many thing: learned they while growing SHH'fuI in the me of arms. Page Two Hmufrni Fifty-l-wa According m all accounts available the knights often had to put in some hard work before they finally became prohcient in this usage. Today the students seem to be born with the knowledge. Even the girls know how arms nught to be used. Some of th? knight: were even so foolish as to try to make ecats of arms. They should have been sutished to make their arms into effective neckcrchicfs. Evidently they attempted too much. They would have profited by reading the sign on the windshield of a. new Ford: Not Over 25 mi. per hr. fur the First 500 mi. livery knight had at least nnc luscious lady love who was languishing her life away in the Enneiy lnir of some lying magician. It seems that the only fair maidens the knights cared anything about were those who were imprisoned in some other guy's garrct. Wise knights! or would have been had they not persisted in roaming around lamenting the fact that they couldlft get to her. Some of them even plucked poor little daisies apart in an agonizcd eHurt to discover whether or not they were the objects of the incarcerated lady's love. What they did in the winter when there were no daisies is a question which we will not attempt to answer. They probably pulled other things to pieces, anything they could get their hands on. One account runs thus: She faves me; 071, 5116 Fave:- me nor War this fair bzight's refrain 11': am: by one 11c Mutter! the hairs From out iris harm's mane. This knight must have been nnn compels mantis, in other words siightly kookao, a little daffy. He tcaily shouldlft have tried to solve the problem in such a fashion. In the first place he might have hurt the home; and secondly, he might have pulled the last hair on a loves me not and where wouid he be thcu? Heid he forced to get himself another horse without even a guarantee of better results. If he were alive today he wauid merely sit in his Chevrolet and use the horn thus: Honk, she loves me; Honk, loves me nnti; Honkt yes; Honk, no; honk-honkehonk. By this method he could stop on any hunk he picascd and thus would. be able to settle the matter to his owxisntisfaction. Or he could continue the argument as long as he wished, the p09 sihle number of hunks to be obtained from a Chevrolet horn being unlimited. But Page Trtca Hundred .FUIy-Jhl'm- after all, the wisest thing for him to do would bc m go on back to the school and step out with on: of the co-eds. However, few of them ever did that They hung around the castle, and hung and hung. This habit of sticking around after CVCrything was OVEI' was frequently used by the bards 0f the day as thu theme for :1 song after some such fashion as this fragment which has been dug up retentiv- Hz- really hmhx'f runny bmim; Hr .rprriaiizrrl in brawn,- rj'm! lu'm 51m MUM! lrrr majorly Barnum fut lingcrui on. Once in a while, as would naturally come about through the law of averages, the knight did succeed in breaking in :0 the damsel of his dreams. When this success was his he usually found, as is told in one account, that she wasnit exactly what her hair hanging out of the window had led him to imaging Nevertheless we have ample proof that the successful knight always did his duty as witnesses the following rhyme: Wilt thou, zvizisjwred be, her iavar. Answered .9in I'll my I wilt. And me Smmstrms, Life. stitched two more Patches on her rmzy quilt. Pugs Tun Hundred Fifly-fumi A uiographs Page Tag Hundred Fijfrlim- Autographs Pug: Tun Hundred FifIy-aix m 312 WE mzammmmmggzmmmmmmmm : WWWW N' E WEEEIEEEEE l WR6cket3-I Advertisers The following pages contain ads givtn by true supporters of Augustana ColiegE, without whose financial support the publication of this book would have been im- pussiblc. They solicit your business and certainly deserve it. VIRGIL ANDERSON, Advertising Mmager- Abraham, A. G. Alacne. C. ALhIctic Shop Augusmn; Book Augustann College Auguslnna Conservn Bennett Organ Cm Bel'gstrom 6:: Slatten Blackhawlc I-Iutel , Blood. A. WI. .. Brady 3; Waxen Brunet Music House Bureau of Engraving Burt 3; Sivil Cnrse : Ohlwciler Central States Secux Channon 42-. Dufva .. Chicago, Milwaukee K: st. Paul . College Pharmacy ... . .. . . .271 Daley, T. 17'. ... Davenport Dem Davenport Times Deere $ Co. Dehler Audit De Luxe . De Maulin Badge at As Downing Brps. Drimn Printing Dunham Heating Eclnnan. J. k Ecunnmy Ad Five Point Bakery Fort Armstrong Barber Shop fort Arnlstrang Hotel Grimn Co nfectin nerY Gustafso W5 Halligan Corporation Hams Music House Hurlz l$ Bnhnsen . . . Huesmg. A D. Hunter, R. L, Iown Lauri dry Jneke, K. F. Jamison's Laundry . Johnston's Optical Co. ,1 Johnson: cafeterias Kawneer Mfg. Cu. ................... Kenworthy Dtetz Shallherg IImpel K Sinnet .................. 289 Emmi: iii E31 5 lit: 3 EEWZESJEEE? K Lngomamino Grupe Co. . 237 Le Claire Hotel .. Leithner Weight 267 Lend-a-Hand Cluh Lethin Bros. . Londherg. Carl McCabe Dry Goods Co. McKinley Hardware .. . ManufacturersI Trust K: Savings Bank.271 Mississippi Valley Dairy 00. 290 Mohawk Bus Line . . Molina Consumers Molina Furniture Works Molina Iron Works Moline Physicians Mullay, David J. Montgomery 8: Campbell Muntgcmevr Elevamr Co. Mosenfelder Sash Finch Co. National Wood Works Nelson; Herman .... Nelscn cm Johnson New York Store Nu-Way Corporation Onldeat, J, B. k J. L. .. Odell's Jewelry Ca. ...... Pacific Barber Shop Parker Printing CoV Peoples Power On. Peterson. G. 1... Plow City Cleaners .. . . Ramser Optical Co. Rack Island Argus , Rock Island Bridge 8-. Iron Works . Rock Island Clearing Hausa Assn. Rock Island Lumber Co. . Rock Island Flaw CD. . Rock Island Steam Laundry Rook Islam! Transfar Cc. Schockur Paper Co. Sohrbeck Co. G. Standald Sanitary qug. 00. Starleaf, Curl . Straubc Piano Ca. Slurternanaker Co: . .235 Tuckis. Joe ..................... . . . . .288 Toss Bros. Transfer Co . ............ 1299 WVlech Towar Inn Yokom, '4 . LA Pam: Tru'u Hundrn! FffIy-me A3? WHEEZIZ 3!: E immammmmmim- ' Emma Vi gmmmm II Ei-mx'u' 'EHEEDB E m E: This space donated and paid for by THE ATHLETIC SHOP D. B. KtCURL? BERGQUIST, ex-'17, Prop. 1808 3rd Avenue Rock Island, Illinois Page Two Hundred FifIy-cigbt 11 mm E! F. 7 mamgmmmgmmimmwummm x CECE; m Bah WEBB :EZEWWMEEEWEEIEWEE in xmmmmms 45m A P +- -EE!;! P? E K x. 1. Ii! :51 El M El 11!? 3! :1? SIEEE :1 55 W m i m H E H j: El H: sa 1 . 3 1:; : H I33 l5? I . ii a H E The ability to build an organ in keeping with the dignity of a church 3,? service is not a gift, nor can it be acquired in a few years. It is the result w of many years of study and experimenting with a thorough knowledgc of a '53 church service. K , E l A ; . E! The Bennett factory specmllzes m the church organ. Dunng the past 65 g years of continuous operation, we have instalIed organs in over 2000 churches Q and schools. A large per cent of these installations an: in Lutheran Churches. E! E Always at yum service, it : :WEEE BENNETT ORGAN COMPANY Rock Island, Ill. 3? AEEIZ'EEIEL gammmmmmzmgmxmMargmmmggmig r5, $ Ii! 53 .31 ml IEJ IE I? kw m E' H F '3 in ii EKKEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEZMEEEWEgg Pugr Tu'a Umuh'r-d FI'fIy-rzim- 5 K u-EMEMJEngEEIEm EEmEmn lE-WIWEIwlilziimlixmlilmmmmmi x UCCESS in business consEts Of treating the cuaomcr in a way that makes it a pleasure for him to keep com- ing back for more K H ROCK ISLAND LUMBER 8: MFG. CO. NIAIN OFFICES 27th Street and 5th Avenue, Rock Island, Illinois PHONES Rock Island, 600 East Moline, 251 'mlgmmm KQEEE'EEIEZEEEWEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEIEEEEEEEEEEEEEE mmmaamggmmmmmmmgmmw HIEEEEEHEIEEEEWKEEEEEEEWW w EEEEEIELEEEEBEI ' mmmmmmmmmmm1imm Wmmmm LEI Pagr Trwa Huudrnl Sixty amm EBB -mmmmmzmzmmmmmmwmwmmmmmma lwg WE : '5': E. mmmm Ts? DUPLICATE ORDERS The original negatives from which your photographs have been made are carefully preserved at the Studio enabling us to make duplicates in any size or quantity desired STUDIO FORT ARMSTRONG THEATRE BUILDING ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS COPYING ENLARGIN G and FRAMING mimgzzmxmmmnmimgmagmmmm Pagr Two Hnmfrrd SIIU'MF amimmhgmpmmmz mzmmmmgm 4-K 62; HEEEKHEMEE ; i3 '2? II I! H .:MEMEMWWWMWMWEMMEMWEMWWWWMMWWWWMWWgmgmmgwmgmaggggmggggggm W W W m. r W VJ W m r m W w W H 3 . W J m M n A m a n u l n u V e r W f o w W W, m P m 0 II. 0 U T. O W .Sm m. U n c I E W m a m , m M m b t u m A E W. W 3 43 .m .w m R U w W m w m; r m Q g .r m S P g .T U W W W W , i U N B W T m . J n I O U m M. w 3 e A VI 0 D m m W B c I W W m 0 m E W m M W W . W mgggggggagWENEggdggagggggggggggaama . .I :17! J7 thm waM 1 :EFHHWWMME; .s w W 1: IE ,mr , .Wlil ! xilx..l,1l.ll1.H..L-.LM.MH H l I IIHJIIIquiW r I rung .IH 1: JH: llrflttliulHlul 1 :il: 1 idi :lel nII J. -111- I......... . W JET aJLEEEEJVEEEEZEmXTXIEEEEEiH9m3 13-23192:- ijEEZE jEEE mgymwmwmwmmg' again x; :mamy Li if Em; a 'E'EEEMRIZEFE E 1; us. -....;;w 32!!! mmmmmmmmmgmv u u E J; J 200.21 TI Mr Ff: WXEE :E Ewmmmmymgmmmmm 'meEmi gEEEWETF 24:7 ,1 I r A . KAWNEER SOLID NICKEL- SILVER WINDOWS are used in the women's new dormitory. nun: rm These windows are positively rust proof and draft proof; they will not swell and bind. If interested, write for portfolio featuring details and various installation: T H E r Km n9 9f? C O M P A N Y NILES M IC'HIGAN EEWEEEE Emmgmmmmamyzgmi: 3 , Payr Tum Jlmldrrd Sixly-ln'rrm WEEEIWME EEMMWWH numggggwagggw EEmmEEMRT ,nmw.ga . Ex! Egz? mix a mmgmmgmammmm 7' '2 . 12122175123133 5 We Installed the Heating and Plumbing Phone R. I. 14-3 Pagc Twn Hundred Sixryvfour DUFVA CO. - : .mm - CHANNON 8: 1n the Ladies, New Dormltoty ME? Engineer Supplie: and Packing Wiw 112-114- W 17th St Dav1s 15310lel Rock Island, III II Em ! '1 Emmmw Li EEEEEEEEEWEM-Mggmgggggga m m E EHHEMEEEEEEEMEEEEMEMQEEE E Em r I I I ll Ills N rd Iv - ll! Hr i l f ! . Ill Ii 33m x EWnIZLE EVE? EDIE; m NE WEE El w: E' mam MMMWMWH EXEI LE'EIE! Augwtana Conservatory of Music REV. GUSTAV A. ANDREEN, PH,D., D.D., R N.O,, K.V.O., Prcsident. Faculty of 16 350 Students ESTELLE MANDEVILLE, Dean. A school which offers every advantage incidcma1 to a broad, musical education. Unusual opportunities for combining music study with a college education. Numerous Artists'. Faculty, and Student Recitals given during th: year. Courses leading to certificatc, d'lploma, and drgrce. Instruction given in all branches of music. PIANOFORTE Guy 'chster Edna Meckel ORGAN A. Cyril Graham VOICE Estcllc Mandeville Anna 1. Fiala VIOLIN CliEord Julsuom T HE DRY D EPARTM ENT Av Cy ril Graham PEDAG 0 GY Guy WebstEI PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Cecile Vogelbaugh Anna. Jarmila Fiala PSYCHOLOGY IN ITS RELATION TO MUSIC Dr. E. F. Bartholomew CHURCH MUSIC Louise Cervin Mabel Amell Youngbug Arthur E. Cassling Minnie Nelson A. Cyril Graham ORCHESTRA CliEord J'ulstrom Dr. Adolf Hult CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Louise Ccrvin Orpha Hansell FLUTE AND CLARINET TRUMPET AND CORNET Linus W. Kling B. E. Tubm- SECRETARY AND REGISTRAR Marie Munson Paw Two Hundrrd Sixty-jfvt b one. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS w. The new and unusual-that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year-is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight: ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses They are class records that will live forever. MINNEAPOLIS, MlNNmrA n: plutliul '4: of Annual mnngtmtm, indium adwmng, mm. algch'zall'an m frmm, i: m... pctkmv'wly camzu' m a min of 5mm: and Barium Mammy book: called Sum in A1: ml nuruing, flunkhlfm lo Annual Enmrm Strum Bum. mpum... We 5min. yon! rampan- dam. Pug: Tum Hundred Sfxry-Jix In the finest v, 5:! lxzi Electric wiring for the El WOMENB NEW DORMITORY M i nstalled by E l; P LEITHNER 6c WEISHAR 511 Contractors 5: Dealels El Rock Island, Illinois 13 mmmmm n ma KNEE 1,: x m imam iI XiQQEmEESEZXEE-M 2: PLUMBING FIXTURES EEEEEEEMZEEZIEEQLEH n 1 FOR AUGUSTANA DORMITORY BUILDING Elf FURNISHED BY ; STANDARD SANITARY MFG. CO. 5; Showroom-l 6l 7 2nd Ave. The Standard Sanitary lllfg. Co. is the VVorldls largest man- ufacturer of enameled iron ware, vitreous china ware and brass goods. Eighty branches and showrooms in all parts of the United States pennit inspection of all that is new in design and quality. ?EZEIEEEEEEEEEEE? 'WMEIZEEWEEMM 35:2: HEEU'M um-EIEEW E Dormitory installation by Channon 9Q Dufva Co. 1mm- m3 - . :tmmmmuinmmma mam FF n-mmmmmg n mamas l Page Two Hurrd'rrd Sfoy-scum A;-:,-:+-.'. - . 3 J w-MWWWMQWWEEEWL . l NELSON 8K N jOHNSON N MARKET 4420 6th Ave., Rock Island, I11. Extablished 1904 E-- W1. C. F. NELSON JOHN P. JOHNSON 1139 14th Ave. 4-4-16 6th Avenue Molina, Ill. Rock Island, Ill. The Supreme Method of TM: Firm Is: To give to its community high grade meats at reason- able prices. Service and courtesy. Those who patronize us know in advance the quality they will receive. You can rely upon this Concern, .establishcd to give and to uphold the high standards of living. Hmmmmmmmmm a W wmm - WEEKEW m3: h Page Two Hundred Sixty-right HOTEL BLACKHAWK g E DAVENPORT , E E? gr; El l 1 - 'E' J Lunches 75C Dlnners $1.25 a; 39 2:1 E: Private During Rooms for Parties 3' n: . . . A . J E Special canszdw'anon given all Student Parties Q :I . . . . 31' E The best eqmpmcnt and mt'romm'mgs for enfertnmmg g E High clms oncl'zextra and entertainer! IE1 E Phone, Davenport 1900 LE IE w E: K- g; In EEEEZEEEL E3 .1381:ij Rock island Transfera Storage C0. AEEZEEE if OfECC and Warehouse: 101 Seventeenth St. Phone, R. I. 9.85 1; .ZXREEEEEEEMMIEE E DE 2g IE SHIPPING H A l E PACKING E 31 IV E MOVING E E STORAGE E 2:1 5 g EXPRESS E5 ,. M E BAGGAGE j; E E E4 Excellenf Scmiccr given the Handling of Baggage E; g to and from College g mam WEFQELETAEKEdFFKIE , . g: l Page Two Illmdrnf Sixly-uinu mmmmmmmmgmmmgmtmmmm EWEEMEWMBIEEWEIMEQMEEWEEEE THE STRATFORD STYLE STORE Q GOOD CLOTHES Q IW EEEEEEKEEME 3' E E n EEWMEEEW- KEEEEEEWMV amm ME QZMESJEEWFEEMEEEEEEEEEEEEMEEEEMEEEEEEEEEEEEMWE The carliest mention of banking transactions was when Pharaoh received a check on the bank of the Red Sea. Ruth Carlson boarded a street car for NIoline and handed the mntorman a ten dollar bill. Ruth: 11m sorry but I haverft a dime. Polite motnmmn: QQDoth worry, miss, yau'll have just ninety-niue of 'em in a minute? gmEmmmmzmrimimEmmmwgmamgwmmmammm Q . g Brunet Mu51c House Packard Pianos Q Brunswick Pana-frope Brunswick Retords R. C. A. Radiolas Q- Atwater Kent Radios All Electric Holton Band Instruments Sheet MusicQClassical and Popular 1806 3rd Ave., Rock Island Phone, R. I. 1060 Kill?! IWMEMMWWEMEZEWEEMEEEmEEEEEmEEEmE-EEEMIE xxmwmmw mmaimmmm Paw Two Hundred Sammy ath W 3-3-; Riv ?mmmmmmmmmzzmmw m: x The Studentf Store COLLEGE PHARMACY 638 3811: SL, Rock Island, 111. E4 17' NUDE; We are In a position to give SERVICE To some people SERV I CE only means how quickly an article may be bought and wrapped up. True this is service imech- anical servict; but it does not satisfy like the personal, carefuI, pleasing Hservice which we give you. Our aim is to give satisfaction and the best of everything. We thank you for your patronage and hope to continue our reEatinns in the future. H. C. AH Emmagmmmm EBEW 3 am HE! E mmmmmm 1mm EWE .mzwzazgxamgzmgmmgm IEEEYET-JWE- L-WELEEEE' WWEWEWMWMEWEEMWEE .3: T he Manufacturers, TruSt and Savings Bank of Rock Island Welcomes the accounts of the Savers of this community and extends to all those desiring to have a banking connection to open an account in our Savings Department. AWHK Your account here will be appreciated and 1:179 IfWifE we render will meet with your approval. mmmmmmmzmmmmm E i! mmmmmmmm FOUR PERCENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS TEEEEEEWEMEMXEEMEEMESZKH K .: Emm 'T I n Page Two Hundrrd chruyrmm Seurly every night it happened. h ; The young clerk 31mm restless ' in 111.; had in tho general smre M the pioncrr villngu. 5m. up- l'lghY and 'Wored IIII'mIKh me windnw. Ho led hour fnmi ' Vnivcs ui ch night . . - ulhm' lrmu mmowhrre up the umml barking: of lmliun drags lmt Hun. which 1m awakened him w n m the r unmic Hwimng: whnngl whnug! of u hammer on .n :un'il. Through the window at the shon :lcl'nss lhe w-w unllinml Against the dim thl wiIIIin. the uulrl we the l-L.:cksm1ill tailing: I the :mvil 1mm, swinging n heavy hummer 1m- H'hal n mun for wm'k' ?xcluimed Hm clerk. All around the Villngc, ml s were Innring about I millnw he had came Ir m 'V'E'rnmnt Willi unly ml u kit of Iauls' how he hml lmilt r. forge :Ind Turk Hm In K day 01 his M NH and d the hmken pllm I .s m that WM dehy- . am work :1: the mm min how he had . upped m mud dune all t e u .- wu - an the now :1 'l milk and huw hu w w mg himself 10 dmuh mer s new itlrils Mmm plows. Muny folk: mned this Macksmim n hm Ilse m; c1erk watched him ndmiringl, mgh: ' Yam lnlm'. nle he, hhusole', mm heumm- a jurumim'nt uumunmnn-er. Illis I'nrmt-r clerk mute: hJolm Deere in his curly expcriE-uccs would muko n plow and men :10 mu. m u prairie farm and give u A Ir 41.. If the mow did. nut work cxnclly In Knit him. he would bring it back Ike 3!. 10 pieces, elm gr: llm 51mm: 01' Elm nmhlhom'c'l :Ind h'y it out again. T wullld hL-HI' him hammering: M Hm o'clnck M u an when I wz-ut. m hml h the slunx and at fnuv 0 luck in Hue morning his lhmunering u-uum wake nw up: he 11ml Allrh imiumimh'h's detarunnniinu ta u'm'k mu sllcnn:5fll1ly what he Ind in miIuL 4- 4s More than n n'ler'L: was a . 'ean by m: m1 nf .Tulm Dem? us he wnrkud, lcznrdless of Nu: hour. 1w: forti p: lllr. ulnw Which lie hull invented. Tl't whir-h .nF from t-he hunlmcring on hh :m'akvubd the : Nullnlml WPllhh ul a IIIIHOJI'IRL' N 1th which aw iled lhe coming of llm steel plow 4- ml Immdud 2h;- grem m '- tEmI w uh mciny huihlv. mad 50111 John Deere mm ,' equipment for pmmum um; farming upm'nliavl. JOHN DEERE FARM EQUIPME T Leader in Qzality for nearly a Century Pngr Term Hurla'r'nl Smurnyu-a limngrmjg u EEE EEEEEEE jEEJEELKmYE MEEEEWEEEEEEEETQ 3;; Augustana College Band g 1E Uniforms Made by a E DE MOULIN BROS. 8: c0. ; g1 Creenville, Ill. $1 $3; JWanufncnn'ers of Um'fm'mx Since 1892 Z ; m. g Comphmcnts of a ROCK ISLAND BRIDGE g 8: IRON WORKS :1 la g 1603 Mill Rock Island, Ill. g EEEEIEEEEEEEEEEEEE' . EEEECEEEEQWE EEEEEI EEEElJ-IEEEEEnEEm E- EEEEEEE EEEE EEEEWEEE-EEEEEEEEEE EEE': EEEEE E Comphments of :1 ; 2; HARTZ 8c BAHNSEN Wholesale Druggists 222 19th St. . Rock Island, 111. 1MEEIEEEIZIE EEWMWEEE EEEEEQiEEEEEXmEEEEEF- me R -WEMW 1 mg 5: EJsJEZWZII-EJEIWEKMKWEEEEEE Emmgumgwmi DRIFFILL PRINTING COMPANY. Catalog and Commercial Printers WRITERS AND DESIGNERS 1616-13 3rd Ave. Phone R. l. 593 Rock Island, Ill. 'Em HEW? WWI: Emrrm: M 1:; BL MK ulna! 1E! 5111 t: Page Two Hundred chlrty-tbrce 1. JI-xa ; L,- We Poim with Pwide to this Year Boole HISTORY has proven that our highly trained, thoroughly experienced personnel, coupled with a modem equipped plant, working in close harmony and cooperation with the Sfaff of any college year book, Will produce as artiSTic and perfcfft 9. book as it is humanly possible to conStruft K Economy Advertising Compmey IOWA CITY, IOWA Page Two Hundred Sawnly-faur Emmmmmmmuwmmmimimw mm 3 mm: r. WE ARE READY TO SERVE PARTIES 2' WHO WISH SERVICE 3 You may also have : cafeteria service With x the use of a private :3 dining room. 3 When your family : come to visit you g bring them here for :1 real meal. El E! Ff: Send-a-Tiand Club Cafeteria Firgt and Main Streets DAVENPORT, IOWA Page Two Hundn'd Swmty-jiw ?F-f VL Ma P: .1 2'qu amgmmzmmmmmmEmmimmmmmmmmmxmmmmmmmmp mm 1r :3: 1:. SE; 31 51535;: AuguSTana Book Concern ' ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Publishers Book Sellers Importers Printers Binders $5 Coliege and High Scboolk Work Our Specialty mmmmma F E ; men E m mmmmmmmmmmmmzm . .. L 4319B iii! Mmmmm FREN- EE' mmmmmmgmnmmmmmmmgmmm L! Page Two Hundred Swwry-six mmmmmmmmxmmmmmmmgm- m ' F21 J. B. and j. L. OAKLEAF E Attorneys and Counsellors at Law :32? E? immmmmm MOLINE, ILLINOIS ?WWMZEEWZMM El El EE- EEWEEJEEEMEWEEW- , -- z ' BEEEIE x 53293 ' gmmmmgnjgimg x . W IE? E H NATIONAL WOOD WORKS g Manufacturers of Special Millwork, Bank and Store Fixtures n ummmwm mm? E1 Ofiiccs and Factory: 507-941 Water Street 303 Sioux City, Iowa g H I M E Q M E E m E E ' FEEFJ E! E! x mammal- . . JEiagiiii Pay:- Tcwu Hundred Swenlydwen Jk Jr 7 I L 1L; SEEMEEEEAEEEIEEEMEEWMEMEMMWEEEDMMWEWE$RMllIIElB'Igdq E J E DUNHAM ELIMINATES OVERHEATING ES F51 For a quarter century, Dunham has served the heating needs of Schools and 6:1 ,2: 3, Colleges throughout the country, taking leadership in new and improved a 125' El developments. xi This leadership was remarkably dcmonstrated last year when the research le work of a dozen years in the Dunham Laboraturics made possihle the use of u! Sub-Atmnspheric steam through THE DUNHAM DIFFERENTIAL VACUUM HEATING SYSTEM PE . . . le T'hls system comblnes the well known Dunhnm features of adequate, nelse- M less heating, comfort, and durability with a hitherto unknown dcgrcc of chi- M bility and control, and greater fuel economics. 33!: EEEEEEIEWELZW Kg: . This in u m c p l :L-L a It circulates steam in the radiators at temperatures Hf : EEKXSf aff'fiz'tgi as low as 133 degrees in mild weather, thereby- prc- igh E TmP- Look for me venting the fuel waste and discomfort of overheatl mu DUNHAM. h .. . . . . 3 mg, fannhar to all. 'lhls system 18 challenging the earnest consideration of all who are interested in the modern trend of heating practice. C. A. DUNHAM CO. CHICAGO Davenport Branch Sales Office 305 Security Building : 3 hmmag:Emwmmzmmmmimmmmmmgmmmgag h- h I i EEEQEMMEEEmmimgymgmamgmmmwgammg MONTGOMERYM ELEVATOR COMPANY Manufacturers of PASSENGER AND FREIGHT E L E VAT 0 R S SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS Weekly, BirMouthly, Monthly, 0r Quarterly Service Brandm ChicagoiKansas Citthichita. Kans.-Houston, TaniDes Moines, Ia. Cedar Rapids, iahDetroit, Mich.-Scranton, Pathenver, Colo. Main Ofice and Works MOLINE, ILLINOIS azzammm h .- f I? ML magma H am n .l n ummmm K mmaaamgmmmmamgm Wm XII am: - - MMMEMEMEEMWEWEWEMWMEMW IE I I I I 3 : Page Two Hundred Sweniymig'h: .vr gamma:mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmzawmm: - KEMEE' :1 E! E a in C6? Rock Island Plow Co. Established 1855 Manufacturers of a Full Line of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS INCLUDING Flows Cream- Discs Separaiors Drags Spreaders Drills Cultivators Seeders Hay Loaders Planters Wagons ,. Heider Tractors and Rock Island Tractor Tools Factory and General Oflices ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS mmmmmmwmmm EHE Branches Omaha, Nebr. Oklahoma City, Okla. Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Dallas, Texas Minneapolis, Minn. Denver, Colo. Kansas City, Mo. Indianapolis, Ind. East St. Lnuis, Ill. Pug:- Twn Hundred Swerzfy-nin: Emmmmwmmmmmmmmxmg 2mm WMEWIEMEEMMWMEEWWMEWWEEE Behind The Institutions of The Community ..., . . ... ..E .I van E 93: J71 4 Ezrmmmwmm Gas and Electric Flam: PEOPLES POWER COMPANY Molina E E E To-day, our industrial, commercial, and social life is very largely dependent upon gas and electricity. In order to render these services to the community, the Peoples Power Company has the gas and electric plant picE tured above at the foot of Fourth Street, Moline, an electric plant north of Davenport, electric substations, gas governor houses, and an elaborate system of mains and lines. These structures and equipment rcptcs'ent an investment in excess of $11,500,000.00. We welcome you to visit and inspect any and all of our E 5' 1 :1 E propertles. . L PEOPLES POWER COMPANY A United Light Property EECALL USEE Igmmmmmmmmmmmma z E EEMME EEEEEEEEEEE? 1! 33.1 BB 53am BEL! mam L mm . mmamwmwmmmm Page Irma Hundrtd Eighty gmmzmEmzzmmmmzmmmgmiwvzmzmimfg r The RADIA TOR . . .. E that is never seen -2: I. .. g?ngEEEWEEW Eli 13' H 31;: n 31 ' WEEKENWEMEEE In Ene homes, oHices, and monumental buildings, exposed radiation is obsnlete. Nothing must inter- fere with relinement of inlerior arrangement and decorations. Built right into any wall or paxtirinn, the Her- man Nelson Imrisible Radiator occupies no 1100: or wall space. It is not cnmoullaged hut concealed. mmmmmgmmm Kmmzmgwmmw m u EEELWEMEIEEEWBK mgrmm 3 : g Only the auractive outlet grille is visible. K K E E1 . x - . - : A Rudinlnr a; coma: in- Once Installed the Herman Nelson Invmbl: 123- ,a i' elnilcd in m steel case - - - . 1:: OH nwrc xlibsirmb'ul dymr 15 out bf sight nmi out of mmfl' 'Indesrruc DE W5 . 2.1m: mp waIi irsrlf. nble, leakipmof and troubIe-pmqunt Is the last i: I0 :9 complete unit I'a A . g mum to immu in any nord m modem heanng. g E gamma mu 02' panF- E1! Lg Hun. . . :1 If you are planning to build 51' remodel, be sure F51 15 ;; H E RMAN In write for cumpltte literature. N E LS Q N THE HERMAN NELSON 194 +3: ' , CORPORATION f a RAD IATO R, Molina . Illinois :3 M. ummlnunuumununuxNE'uEWiD-xm MWMEMgEME-EE Fag: Twu Huudrtd Efylrry-one MEREEIEEEEEWEEMEEEFEEWEITEEEWMMEWEWENEWWWW u E ,7 g Y0u1l Always Find 5 m a 5 21?, 4the most complete stories of Augusrana activities in the live news columns of THE ARGUS ALL THE. NEWS ALL THE TIME Elid j 3' EEEEZIE 5: Western Illinois, Leading Newspaper Eer ..: After graduation, let The A r911: be your daily informant of the progress and events of your old school and the city with which it is so closely associated. mmztiw Ema EWWME MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES RE Illinois and Iowa Outside Illinois and Iowa L3 1 Year ........ $4.00 1 Year $7.00 ' 1 6 Mos. $2.50 6 M05. E 3 M06. . .. $1125 3 Mus. . M 1 Mo. 500 1 Mo. 7 1 nix Wimmmmmmmmmm 3.213333gwmmgmEmwmmmgmmmgmmmmamivmi Paw Tm: Unwind Eighly-Irwa ng EEK ! 11. ' Elimmvxi 3 x H Z321: KIKJK mam: Elm immmmmm 1131332 311m; E15 miEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEMEEEWZEEMEWEEEE The Trend of the Public TODAY is Definitely and Distinfftly Toward the htrauhe Sonata. Model, Florennnu Design Vthn you enter a ham: and iind the name Sunub: on the piano you may safely congratulate the owner upon the wisdom of the selection. Straube pianos possess that superiority of tone, that indescribable sympathetic response when the keys are touched that endears the Strauhe tn the musician and makes immensely more pleasurable the playing of the piano. The Straube oEers encouragement and inspiration to the student taking piano lessons and is a pnsitiv: aid in the development of musical talent. Straube Pianosl both modern and pariod models. are handsomely designed; they are beautifully finished but the lofty character of the Straube is not limited. to exterior beauty or temporary attractiveness of tone. The extraordinary Wealth nf musical ex- cellence which the Straub: passesses :5 permanently built: into the piano through experi- ence gained in 50 years devoted to the manufacture of high class pianos :xclusively. Strauhe feature; of outstanding merit and indicating the distinct high quality of thc Strauhc may be seen as well as heard. Because of the genuine public approval Elf Straube character, tom: and reputation for reliability, musical America, many years ago originated the slogan UStrnuht: pianos sing thcir own praise:l Straube manufactures the smallest FULL SCALE grand piano in :11: world; the smal'iest FULL SCALE ample string ltngth upright piano in th: worli both 38 notes. and in addition largcr sizes; Each an outstanding achievement in its class for homes, studios, schouls, churches and the concert stage. Straube Pianos are Natiunally Priced so that anyone anywhere in the United States may purchase with entirt confidence. Strauhe Pianos arc Natmnally Advertised in mngnzincs nf the highest character. Straube Pianos are fully guaranteed. Grands $775 up; Roll Played Pianos $575 up; Upright Pianos $335 up. STRAUBE PIANO CO. Hammond, Incl. E. R. Jaconsox, President Write for descriptive litcramre and Floor pattern. fMlowlcmce made ior used instruments. Extended payment phn 1f desued. EEFEEEEWEEK:ngZWMEEm-EXEMEEEEME Page Two Hrwdrtd EigItIy-rltrnt E mmgmmmmmmwaammmwmmgmmm zaw 17 IE Iii Emmmgmmu QF'WFF'MK' n F u EzmzsmiE3mginmimmmammwmwwimmw 3 K3 ,F g FROCK ISLAND-F; , lE-EF E BANKS 533 F 3F a take pride med miisfaffion in the EF Fl i; g mmher of college smdmm whom F; L . . xl 1; they am pwmleged to 58MB, 45 well 533 a as in the inffiturion which makes g; g JO conspicuom a cmm'hution t0 the E n: M ' h M E cultuml life of the community. g! E d .. W 131 l Ill! E Central Trust and Savings Bank Rock Island Savings Bank TIT WWW E State Bank of Rock Island F Fran. Members of :z' N F g The Rock Island Clearing House ti 3 Association g FF Rock Island, Illinois ' g WmmmMMMEEEEWEWWWWWEEQEEWEMME Page Two Huud'rpd Eiyluy-fwr luv; fin m! :59 :1 Jl W 59 3333- EEi: TE 35.: gmmmmmamza 6 nip; EEEZE ' MMEEEEIY M33333 HWmelrng Jilwvii 33 EZEWZEEW MEEEEEEEEE 3:363 3133735432916 373-37 FTJIZJFZEJ EEEEEEE. MEESEEEEEEE meJuXingHmeNXYmaaa mmmmgmim imggmw mm Che 432165 Cimes Specialize; in College Spam mad General News mmmzmw 31333333333333 3356 m f? THE TRIVCITIES GREATEST NEWVSPAPER Chet Lundberg: Arc yOu sure we have taken the best mad?n Dun Larson: Somebod6r has. Rotten thing they left m its place, isn t it? The old gentleman 66' as a trifle haw Eldered at the wedding. ATE you the groom? he asked Roy Devinngy Roy ' . No I 66' as eliminated in the preliminan trvouts. Sign on courthouse lawn: Please do not walk on the grass. It dulls the blades? Piazigmmgmx tuning x Ilnt Cleaning Pressing Repmng Dyeing 3 D? montgomerg 55 Campbell, Inc. 3 CLEANERS AND DYERS E 3 DAVENPORT ROCK ISLAND MOLINE W 110 Main Street 1909 Second Avenue 316 Sixteenth Street g Phone Dav, 5018 Phone R. 1.645 Phone Nloline 164-5 E - 3- LEEJSQE:E63$EEEEEECZEL- Pam Trwa Huudrrd Eiyflty-jhu' 10-43: 33- grammgm 3$$3$2$$Emmmmammmgmmamiwmmmmm u HOTEL FORT ARMSTRONG HOFFMAN HOTEL CO. 19th Street and 51d Avenue, Rock Island, Illinois NEW MODERN FIREPROOF 200 , Rooms $2.00 Up 50 Rooms with Barf: $2.50 Emma .1; iEi- K 3.: ummmm F Telephone, Rock Island 5700 W. H. Dunbar, Manager and Vicc-President mmmTa 7 mmmmmmmm 'j 3: EHEEEEEEEEEEEWEEEEEEEMBREMEEEEAEEEEEEEEEEEEEMME Emma :03 11 r fggmwmmzzmmgzamxigaggmgEmwmmmmzlmg BURT 8c SIVIL 230 17th St, Rock Island SPORTING GOODS AND RADIOS Tennis Racquets Restrung Five-H0ur Service Phone, R. I. 807 WIFEEEMEEEEEEEEEEEEECIEEEEEEEEEEEEEMEREEEEIZEEEEEE mmmmmmmmmgzm mmmmm gmggiEIEEIEEmEEEEEEEMEgEE-EMEEEEEZKEEEIELEEEEEEEEEEMEEEE ruf- ' PLOW CITY CLEANERS 8c DYERS , THE CLEANERS THAT SATISFY Phone Molina 536 Plant 1218 4th Ave. N.IOLINE, ILLINOIS 1166 R, I. 4109 7th Ave. E 12122123 '34 Wigwam m; D71 mm-ZE'EZEEgEiEEIEJZEKEZEKZEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEZEEEEEE'EEEEM Pam Tum: Hundred EfglMy-six Pasteurized xilmxnv :- Compliments of DOWNING BROS. DAIRY Quality Products 315t Ave. 3: 24th SL-Phum: R. I. 725 ' ICE CREANI BUTTERE :- ' 121E WWWWWEWIWFWE midi: EEEEEEH Re jg E E E E E :1 E i? a E E r E LAGOIVIARCINO E The cover for g g GRUPE CO. g g thisl'annual E a was created by E OF IOWA E E The DAVID J. E .5 MOLLOY co. 5 Maker: 0f .i' E ISSTCI'EigggfgflliInaienue IDEAL ICE CREAM g E M. m 'fCream of tile FVEW E nmm T E A- 3' Emma i 3 E! El :1 E ?mmmmm M W! Elm .. EEEEIFEEEi-SIEEEEEEEEMEE - EEEEEEEEEEE 3111! 11 a Pam Tun Hundred Iz'ithy-eru J I 1 ,- I 11 tqufg Q- W Ki WEMEMWMMMMWWEWEQWWEE$MHEMWMMEM 3 LE CLAIRE HOTEL OF MOLINE Invites the patronage of Augustana Students We have the most complete facilities in the TriCities to take care of CLASS, FRATERNITY, AND SORORITY PARTIES Courteous and rc'hcd .remirz- alwaw, yet at a rmsarmbfc price; is olfercd to students. Lours Low, Man. A FINE FLOOR WITH SUPERB MUSIC E g F1 a u 111 MWWE-MMEEEEEMEEMMWMWMEEEE Wife U0 hubby coming in at 3 A.R'IJ : Henry, what does the clock say? Husband: The clock says tick-tock, an' the little doggie says how-bow, anf the pushy cat says meow-meow. Yes, rabbits may multiply, but it takes a snake m be an adder. fa 1Mart: I hear they're going to Fight the battle of Bunker Hill over again. Wally: Yeah, what for? ' Mart: It wasrft on the level? WWMEWEEEMMEEEEMEWMEEEEE n JOE TUCKIS, Flowery 1828 SECOND AVENUE Facing The Harper Hotel g m WWW x E IMEME Florist Telegraph Delivery Service JUST PHONE ROCK ISLAND 99 WE DO THE REST. x E? gamma! Wmmmmmma-mmmm: IE mmmmmme Paw Tun I-lundnd Eighfbr-rfyfrt vmmggzwmmximgmgggimi Emrisni: iliGr-FHREEIEEEEFWW 213-: iHamiiL'iWWn 31121333313? '. m iii c a Goods 60- E I m. nu- ? Rock Island, 111. Phone R. I. 3-1-4 E 5.1 l: . h Rock Island's Foremost Department Store g E?! 1 g Noted for H1: Qualily zmd Character of their Illerclxdndire. E I a . Ex. niggjgmmsgmu , g memgamamglimmami Compliments of Kenworthy, Dietz, Shallberg Harper 6: Sinnett EEEFEMEEWEEZE'E 5X wmmmmmmag mmmmmmmmm J. T. Kenworthy, J. J. Neiger, Counsel; 3. R. Kenworthy, Cyrus E. Dietz, G. A. Shallberg, J. F. Harper, T1105. P. Sinmtt, Hays Britmn EWE LAW OFFICES n State Bank Building Peoplehs Bank Building ROCK ISLAND MOLINE Emmm gmmmmmwga ETCXEEZTXZEE 532133267 nxazmzumm: Pagr- Two Hundrcd EigIrIy-uiue a Complimentx of 1,! MWMWMWMEMEEEWEEMEEMEEREIEEEEKHEEXQGEIET: 7: ll g ,1 X Mississippi VallEy Dairy, Ihc. a Pasteurizea' Dairy Products 1115 5th AvenuFRock Island, Illinois Emawmgmgmmmm WWWmlgg ET: 2' a: -mmgmmwmmmmmgmwma$mggma M SmammmaEmmgmmmmgmpmmzmmmm 1 5.? Rock Islandys and Molmds Real Eatlng Houses 1 g Quality at Popular Prices 3 JOHNSONS CAFETERIAS Molinc at 1623 5th Ave. Rock Island, Harper Hotel Bldg. MHZEEZEE REE I1 m mE'mEEEEEZmEm-ZMEMEEEEEEEEEWI E'E-ZEEEEEEZEEMKEE ammmmzzmgmamizmmmm A. M. BLOOD COMPANY Corner 4th Ave. and 20th Street ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS School and 015566 Outjgiter: , SUPPLIES FOR TEACHERS AND STUDENTS MEWMZEM - m n-m xmmzm w WMIEWEEEEEEEEQEK Em E EEEZEEE Emma mg Page Two Hundred Ninety ,gr MMEWEE ' 25.: am 153m mmmmwm 3 aE'EmwM1zmgmmmeFWEmz -. Emaimjrmnm Em Augustana College MEMBER OF NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION Ratognized 'by ad Leading Collegzs and Uniuenifies TEACHERS CERTIFICATES Granted t0 Graduates Without Special Examination Courses Arranged in Ten Groups with Leading Subjects as Follows: ' I. Classical Languages VI. Mathematics 11. Modern Languages VII. English III. Latin and Science VIII. History IV. Physical Science IX. Education V. Biological Science X. Economics and Commerce SIXTY-EIGHTH SCHOOL YEAR Begins September 5th, 1928 E! E 'rE-I a Far information, write to a . E GUSTAV ANDREEN, Presxdent E Rock Island, Ill. K E Emmmm : mammal Em a BE! PEOEE a am am a :11 at E 593930;: a: a m m r:- Pagl: Tum Hundrtd mely-anc WE nmmmamm . Emmi;Emmmwmmmwmmmmw: mumm:;gamma:mmmmmmwmmmg M 1:1 E :1 W 15L 1 1 Compliments of :7 -! Bin '1 E THESE MOLINE PHYSICIANS g E m u 1: H. A. ARP, 1326 16th St, Phone NI. 6. k ai EEEE L. C ARP, 1326 16th St, Phone 1111. 6. m H. A. BRAKE, 506 15th St, Phone NI. 9-1-8. L. A. DONDANVILLE, 4011A; 15th St, Phone 1111. 98. F. N. DAVENPORT, 52-1- 15th St, Phone 1141. 2799. C. C. ELLIS, 1514 5th Ave Phone NI. 477. D. B. FREEMAN, 1330 7th Ave., Phone M. 724. H. 'M. GIBSON, 501 15th St, Phune 1V1, 1267-1. G. D. HAUEERG, 501 15th St, Phone M. 2351-1. J. K. HANSON, 501 15th St, Phone 1111. 463. W. T. HINMAN, 151-1- Sth Ava, Phone M. 192-1. A. E. KOHLER, 524 15th St, Phone M. 239. J. H. LONG, 501 15th St., Phone 1V1. 41. D. R. NELSON, 5211A, 15th St, Phone M. 3739. F. J. OTIS, 512 15th St., Phone M. 40. F. O. RINGNELL, 1514 51:11 Ava, Phone M. 660. J. W. SEIDS, 1514 5th Ave., Phone M. 160-2. T. L. THOMPSON, 1514 5th Ave , Phone M. 118. K. W. WAHLBERG, 1514 5th Ave Phone L1. 1600. P. H. WESSEL, 5191f2 15th St., Phone M, 105. P. P. YOUNGBERG, 1514 5th Ave., Phone 111. 511. q am F 1: r4 in M . mmmmmmmmmam1 - mmm ,. Egmzmmgi 5 mmmammg -Wmmmmmwiz r j 1 . . g 1 : ! ' wmmmmmxmmsigmmammgamasmmwx -1mr EEEEEEEEEEWZIE l Pug: Two Hundred .Nl'utfy-fwo gmmwmg ff ?!lmmnwmmmwmxzwumg mmglmmgzh I13: :5 For Your lESTUNT, LUNCHEON, BRIDGE or TEA E THE WATCH TOWER F3 The man! beautiful spot in Illinoix H Kg Excellent cuisine, wonderful tioor, faultless service E51 Telephone, R, 1. 430 4- R. PARK, Manager XK glvmgrcm uzz-zgcwrn G. L. PETERSON AND SON REALTORS Suite 4-04- Rcliance Building Molina, Illinois At your .rer'z'ice at all time: F11- K131 EEEWEEEEK- ALEEEELWEXWM IEZYV 11' KW 11 MR 223233 3235133233 Wanting. 33mg!- VVhether it be acquiring a home, a farm, HIE, or tornado insurance or the furnishing of money with which to putchabe or build a home, :I :mmmmmmml g ummmgmg EEEZMEEEMEEEEEEEWEL M B! Dailey: What would a nation bc without women ? Vickhcrg: A stag-nation, I suppose. Miss Carlson: Give two Latin prefixes having an opposite meaning. L. Fahlund: HPm and con? Miss Carlson: Name two English words of which they are a part. L. Fahlund: HProgress and Congress.U EEEEEEEEBEEEmianEE WEEKEE 8X33JIEZZLEEEEJ 3 1 GH . SOHRBECK c0. Dv'uggixts JOHNSTONS CANDIES STATIONERY TOILETRIES The Star: for Students Cor. 5th Ave. 8: 16th St, Molina RE Ia! EM llllk A SHOE REBUILDING E Also Gripx, Brief Cruz: and all kindj of Leather Good: mark? to your order K. F. JAEKE 631 38th Street, Rock Island '3 W Iljixf-XDIWEENK E E E '33 vi? mgmumm gIzmzw N! 51 lil HI 1:. ELEEEM KEEXEL EEEAEE Pay: Two Hmzdrcd Nimiy-lhrre- 1 E F 1 t: 1W ; + .3 w. MJIW: law? Vim JIiiH -': :1 .9 Iii: 1 Ligi lit! 1-H 11 '11 ii '! f' I....,..:,.-:.-. . h.gunn-h-r. 1-2 VL ' .A 31'! JR :x ; ' L E ! n E-mmmmmmggmm EWmiREmmEmng El 11 Davenport Democrat and Leader Davenportls Best Newspaper Published Every Evening and Sunday Morning SPECIAL RESEARCH DEPARTMENT FOR THE BENEFIT OF STUDENTS OF THE TRI-CITIES Only Sunday I'dorning Paper in Tri-C-ifies WIN ngwmmw -. .- BEEEEIE 4mm - KEMWWMMEEWMMWWWE ' BERGSTROM 6t SLATTENGREN co. 3 g WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS g E ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS g t mmmmmgmmm EGG E E x Ll WWW 1-D .--s-' J wgmamgmmmg ma mumm - - mm x mama mmammmamm Compliments of 1 CARSE'. 8x OHLWEILER COMPANY Manufacturers of BLACKHAWK GINGER ALE AND CARBONATED BEVERAGES Rock Island, Illinois g Payc- Tum Hundred Nirmy-fonr ???mmmgmmgm jmagmwzimmmmumwmzmymxg I15 TO THE GRADUA TES I35 We wish to thank you for the business E 5; you have givcn us. 55 x; iii Isa E; To THE UNDERGRADUA TES E E We appreciate your business and hope E I31 that our ice cream will continue to be 5 :1 as popular with you as it has been. E .3 E E! E E Success to all of you E a P3 x E g ue-SIURTEVANT-BAKERE g F'I Tn-Gltlosnncst Ice Orcam Plant 3' EELEYJEZEXWW 2mm: m: H:::::::::::::-:a:::: xmmiwam g .g1 g1 STEAM LAUNDRYco. d DAVENPORT IOWA Pmiaem PHONE 85 HELGE LUNDBERG, Agent Room 201 Seminary Dorm tho 80156513 and Apprecfafes Your Patronage Eggmmmmmgmgg NEE MWEIIEHX: EEEEEERXE ETEEKEK MEEEIEERE IE I Page Tum Hundrt'd' Nim'fy-fiw E ammmgammmmwmmgngEEammmgmwmmmmmmwmmmmm ' R Cul I M: Schm'cr: WWW the rush? Q Piper Unnking hasty exit Fl after French exam: Just E2 got out of a fierce language f; exam. Schercr: Finish ? Piper: WVo, French Wu' The Oly Bian E1. WSWEEXA memmmmmmm L1 17 ?WEEEE - 1:: EE- 1! 'ft us. BETWEEN E G hf Tl t - . ,1; 1h son: In your :r , Chlcago and seatde 'Tacoma E1 beet girl I saw you with last El new- m. t 2:? night? E Iplllzil unique- g N orling : Nope-nccks g: p roller blaring! a best, though. ' i: electrified- E 660 miles :31' unparalleled- Ed cmfml' 53mm E The story is told of Lord No Extra Fare R b ts th E t t' d . I , 0 er fl. 3 one Ink: 111'- Most Modem of All Transcontinental hmlteds 1N originality of design, anistry of decorations and furnishings, astounding innovations ralltr bearings, and completeness of facilities The New Olympian is the most beautiful and most comfortable transcontinental train ever placed in service on an American railroad. ing his career in India, he desired to test the accuracy of communication from WM$ZI IT k .71 mnuth to ear. Lining up :s. New sleeping cars with larger washmoms and sanitary porcelain basins; coil spring mattresses in every berth; rooms single or en suite with individual control of heat and ventilation; in new and largeroblcrvatiun :ar withsmaruuhowerbmhnnd lounge moms formnn and wo- man: buifer; bnbunhop: upa- cinun uburvadon roam: msi and a valet; adinl u:- nerv- ing ampleand uatil ng mull. company of soldiers he told EMWMMA them that he would repeat a. sentence to the first, who would whisper it to the sec- ond, and so on down the line. Starting the instructions: WMMEEEE W'e are going to advance; can you send us reinforce- meats? Lord Roberts was astonished to hear the follow- A. MALLUM Dlviliun Passenger Agenl Phone Div. 580 Davenport. lawn W. B. DIXON General Panama: Aunt Chicago ing at the end of the line: :- msiI-nn m Emma We are going to a dance; mi can you send us three and T e MItLWAU KEE g; faur pence?w Road U i mt EzgmgggmmmmEmimamgmgmmamwvmgmammzmlmmgi 13E? Emmmmi ammamr K mmmmmmmmmmg KEEJEIZEFK'EWW LE BE El Page Two Hundred. Nilrcty-n'x WMmg-Emgmgmzmmmzmgmmgzmmmmw EINTMSTATFES Snumzmms EO- munsamm gm umza awnirmmmmm -mmmm IVRON H. I.. NELSON '- u-n up: 5 ll mum 51mg:- E m Ghazcmo 2? km E f; EEEEEEEIEEEEEE; 53HEJE -.mzzz-zm - - - Sweet Shop Restaurant 2 711113 Sirtdents' Headquarters damirzm KEWMM! 3 R. I. 13-H- i ; 1801-1303 Second Avenue Rock Island, Illinois g KW; IMmmgm - mm - :izx- .u m :2 razzvzag .1 -. - uvmx W g L. H. SCHOCKER H. A. SCHOCKER -, N a SCHOCKER PAPER COMPANY 5 ' Jobber; of ' g PAPER AND CORDAGE Folding Bows, Notions, Galvanized W'm-c, Wooden Ware, Cordage Wrapping Paprr, Bagx, Ttt'inc, FVJ'in-ug Tablas, Envelofpe: . - 191320 First Avenue ROCK ISLAND, ILL. El EZEIEWEEW I YEIEWRWWEHWWWEEWEEZEMMEWWEEEMI I Paar Taco Hundrrd A'iurrydm-m 1 A EgszImmr.Emma;mmymgmmnmmimmmmmmmmmm u ,5 WE JAMISON'S FAMILY LAUNDRY em: 4 2601;03-405407409 5th Ave. ' KNOW US A Molina, Ill. Phon$ Mal. 581-582. HOW THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST TRIAL lik'i - mmxgy x mmfam A particular laundry for particular people. T11ch is a tradition that college folks are very fastidious about their clothes. That is all the more reason why YOU SHOULD SEND IT TO JAMISOWSP It costs no more . - mmmEzmmm We have two agencies near you. Burkk Barber Shop. Agents. Augustana College Agency-Luther Larson, Room No. 12, Third Flaor, Last Wing. VB 553 E3 Why not give your clothes a treat-we know you will be pleased. 15-5: E YHMEIE WW$ :3: MEWEEII: XEEEZEEEEEEEEEIIXMEEEEEWJEQEEEEMEEMEEEKEE Rut'h Hoffsten: Dad, I need a new hat. Her Dad: But you always go without a hat Ruth: Sure, but I must have a hat to go without? Lyceum lecturer: E'Can anyone give the derivation 0f the. word auditorium ? ' Voice from rear of chapel: HSure from audio hcar, and Taurukbull. A place where you ,, Lyceum lecturer: : I'llat will do? BEESmng-ZEEEEEEEEEEZBEEEEEEEEWEEEEEEEEEEEEEEZEEBEEEZEEH The Beautiful jg ' FORT ARMSTRONG HOTEL a BARBER SHOP g 'Scrm'ce and Satisfaction FRANK BERKSHIREJ Prop. 21 E E0- EmEmEEEEEEEEEEEEEEKEEEEEEEEEKEEEEEEEEEEEEBEEEEEEAE Page Tuna 1'11! de NitzNy-cig'lrt :? E ummmmm; szmimmmmmmzmmmim CARL A. STARLEAF COLLEGIATE CLOTHES AND SHOES 7mm MEI!!! . l ,4 WILSON BROTHERS HABERDASHERY g 2::4 Suits Cleaned and Pressed 351 E E First Class Shoe Repairing g a Where 38th Crosses 14th Ave Phone, R. I 4-120 E! IKE: KL Wagimmsmzmn 551A Y?MEEEZEERLEVH 3mm limitmgxmghwzmmmwzg EEXEZXEWESWZENWMX g She selected her diamond engagement ring and her wedding ring in g 1 5 Li E So tiley lived Jmppfly ever after. E1 :1 1: E ODELL'S .: E Successors to J. Ramsers Sons Successors to C. T. I. Delaporte E E 11125 Second Ave. +03 Fifteenth 5:. E? 1?: R k . ' 7. g ac Ishnd Mehne g 2131 . 'wzggigizgzi Wm: 531T: 2.5.5.; Rock Island Steam Laundry FRANK BAUERSFELD, Bilgr. Quality Laundering and Dry Cleaning LXILEIEEEEEEEME-W. EWEHIKIXIEI Phone, Rock Island 293 181-1- Third Avgnue 13-, R O C K I S L :1 N D a XEEE EKKEMM'XE 5 AW55KEWTQEEI RJEEEEEEIEEEWMTEZE - ' . 5mm x ERNIE Phone, R. I. 981 ANDY g VOSS 131105.. EXPRESS s: STORAGE 212552129 Third Averiuc E ROCK ISLAND ILL. 1: Priv ate Reums . Heau Hauimg' a Specialty Lucal and Long Distance Moving All Kinds of Coal W Rack Islands Onlr Fireproof Storage H'arehouse 5 f5 5ZLZ'EEZEEETK EEESEKEE'EEA 5; gmmiaETE-IEEEE'EEWW zu- jgmgzazmzm: .aaEIJCEEEZZ-ZEE Page Two Hundrtd .eYirmlyrniuv J l M 2-1,!- EEEEEEEEEIEEMEEEEEEEMHEREM?EEEMEEMEWEWMW g MOLINE CONSUMERS co. E ICE BUILDING MATERIAL - COAL We comider if a privilege to .rer-ve you. Q? 31-1- Fifteenth Sweet 2361 Third Avenue Phone Molina 93 Phone Molina 73 IE: E? E H 3-: g 131 g1 52; . ,; m n x m a R MOLINE, ILLINOIS MR! 11 EEEEEEEWMQEEEWPMEMEWEWMMWEN BEEEEEFEEEEEEEEE23132EEEEEESEEEEWEMZEMEMEEEEME? THE TRl-CITIES' Lending Department Stores mg 451 cEQn Where Reliable iM'erchmzdLre mad Reasonable Prices dre Airway Pm'mnount W T M + NEW YORKSTOR OLlNEh Bmdwmxgnbmr a, -1LLINOIS Um BRADY-WAXENBERG Co. 1733bu773szW7fF WWaa-jlmmis Rock Islamim. mmmgmm wmmmmmi : a gmmmmgmmmgmgm 1 m 1E1 M Emammmmi'iuzgxmgggmmmmmmmmmEMi Pagr Thn'r Hunzfrrd lit immmiEEmmmmzmmzmmmmm . l3: E u a Relatthmglgr mm;;- A T312 F KODAK SUPPLIES DH'J I rJI'IM; PPHTIxC EVLxML . CrRFETINU CARDS PICTURE FRAMING E g E4 3 3 I610 ewAVt RUCKISMW. 11L . g g g mmmmazm xxx? mwmm g Ride the Mohawks 5 DAVENPORT CHICAGO E And Intermediate Points Station at FOrt Armstrong Hotel Rock Island, Illinois a E II?! t; E ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS R. C. A. RADIOLAS '7 Baseball, Tennis, Golf Pictures and Framing E Football, Swimming, etc. Greeting Cards E: . a g Lethm Brothers - L3 Brunswick Panatrope, Kolstcr Radlos and Records g 1514 Sixth Avenue Molina, Illinois Phone Nluline 1350 E EWWW - 885111117 ummm Payc- Tbrrc Hmrd'rtd 01m WMEMM ' EKEHWTJJEIMEMEEEEEEEEIEWWW6$EEWWHIEMEM56MQEJI ll:i lag: hf Ill 1 P- 31: l ; k I m 5;. f r N! 31 Harris Music House Euerylhing in M usic E! JEIZ. Classical and Popular SERVICE W ECONOMY - QUALITY 1928 THIRD AVENUE ROCK ISLAND, iLLINOIS Phone R. 1. 4-31 WWEEEBKWEEMEEZWEEWEEE 'a E Emmgmy HEB 4 -I . I I 1 mmmmxmmmgmmmmmmgggwgimmmmmm . I mmmmmEmzmmmgi'mmigEEEQEEEEEBIMEEEEEM Complimewts of A. D. Huesing Bottling Works Sole Distributor Hydrant Ginger Ale mzmamm -MEEZEW EM Phone R. I. 3389 106 Fourteenth St'reet '1 wimemgszmanEw-mmmmm L12 r: u. m:mmmmmmmmwgmmmmwmgglmgmmmmmmgw I Wimmx WFIVE POINT BAKERY Serving Augustrmn Cafeteria Exclusively MERE Phone, Molin'3653 . 1405 7th Avenue E mmmmmgm V1 Emil W W- m- farm.- .- E! MWMEJZEEEEEEEBEEEEEEEEEME Pays Tiaras Huudrrd Two gEQQW-Z 5.! x 2!. UAEWEAFLZMWW3 ILMElEIIWAIEAZJEEmLaEmmEEEE MES! g QUALITY NICKEL PLATING E 53' POLISHING BU FFING LACQUERING E E AUTQMOBILE PARTS ANDIRONS a g! S l OVE PARTS CANDLESTICKS ix 1;: . BUILDERS HARDWARE SPECIALTIES a :13; INC! 105 Mb Mlyf- Hit solicit your bushmr. N'o Jab foo small. E m MOLINE IRON WORKS Q 228 Second Street PLANT No. I JMOLINE, ILL. E EEEMEKQEEEMEEEEEMXEEZEEZE EEEZEMIEEEEEEEEEEME WEEw-szwwwiwmm mnwgzslwwiagsagmig i giimwngggmgmgigmm Compliment: of MOLINE FURNITURE WORKS Store, Bank and Ofice Fixtgtr-e: High Grade Cabinet 74701312 -. Ema: 1? gmaawaamiE-n YthTWYET'E Vrz-RVEEERLLEFEV The cat that nightly haunts my gate, How heartily I hate her; Some night she'll come and menutililate And then 1311 mew-til-Iate-r. EJEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEELF E E C. J ALDENE Q E Suits to Order, and All Kinds of Tailoring. g 423V; 15th 5;, Molina Illinois g H Eggmgmz : 'mrngzzgmmimgmw EEEEEEEEZIE EWEEWV: 3- EFE'EIEr .RWHZIEXWWWE-m -1: xilzrxrgm l3 Doxft think because you see well that your eyes are perfect. Defects cause eye strain which brings on headaches and ner- vousncsa Let us examine your eyes. We dress your eyes he- comingly as wrll as fit them correctly. J. Ramser--Optometrist 209 13th St Rock Island, Ill. Phone 253 for Appointments Emmimmzli EEiEEEEIZEEEEWIZE MJMCWECEEEEEmXEEEZETLEZFm: marmammwmmm Payr Tin'rr Ilrmdrrd Thrrl' ha 2:. mmmmmmmmmmmmgmgEgmwmmmmmmm gm CORRECT COLLEGE CLOTHES I: E! MOSENFELDER 5: SONS ?l E - - !s Rock Island, 111111015 3 Qunfr'ry Service, and Srltixfactian Guaranteed g1 '3 IL WWCZEEEFVELWFQZMEXMWEEEWEMM Emma n x :lem Conmliumnls of Paul Johnston Optlcal Co. .i: Optomclrm's 7 szfin'ruzs 216 W. 3rd St. Davenport Iowa WWWCWBE m-BEZEEB' WWWWWMVWE WE: ?mmmmmmmm 33mg JEEMFUMEEZEEMMW? I ME 33513135 3:52: MmmmmmwmmammmEimggsmmmgmm: YOU'LL LIKE MEADOW BROOK IRegI UL SA Pat. 01:5ch Mill: Chocolate: A. G. ABRAHAIH CO. NIOLINE, ILL. m:mmmmgmagimmmzmgmmgmgmamm 3333f Hmmmgmww ll mmmmmw Stage manager: Hey, there, cut out the smoking! Stage hand: I m not smoking. Stage manager: IWhy you ve got a pipe in vour mouth ' Stage hand: IISurE, and I have a pants on and I' m not panting. N EmmE2MMJKEMEWEEEEEMWEEEEEEEEMEEEg T. F. DALEY WHOLESALE GROCERS Third and Filmore Streets Phone Davenport 304-8 Catering Only to institution, hotel and bakery trade. The largest distribution of No. 10 goods in the Tri-Citias. .mmzmmmagg EEEEEIEEWEEMMWZW ZEJEEZIEEMEEJEEEBEEEEEWE-mi Page Tbrpo Huma'rud Fam' WWIEEEME- Emumimmgmww mm umimjgamyj?m THE WINCHESTER STORE :W'inchexter T0015, Cutlery, and Sporting Good: A Complete Linc of General Hardware and Kyanitc Paints, Varnishcs, and Brushes MCKINLEY HARDWARE CO. 227 ISrh Strum: E. G. Anderson, 11!Igr.ROCK ISLAND E13 HmI m! EZFLRZIEEZWL WEBELMWV .-. mmem 31:1 mammg FEES IEEEMZEEEEL! ijR-JEIKEE meam'gki zrgzmmzmzzg DEHLER AUDIT COMPANY E Bonded Public : E1 ACCOUNTANTS Rack Island, Malina. Davenport, Chicago, Washington, D. C. Ejficiemy and Indmtrial Engineers Mcmher of National Association of CutiHed Public Accountants Institute of Chartered Accountants XmEECEWEEEEEW WW; E??i- 5 53mg??- mmmm- 2 Egsmimim El M nsimlngEEMnxggium :x-- A. .915ng ng um: :- gzgdgm: 1: x: 2.4me: :l:: a:lEx PARKER PRINTING COMPANY ml PRINTERS H igh Grade Stationery 1210 Fifth Avenun MOLINE, ILLINOIS a: HEWEEXE. 1m . , I KE-EIZEEZMEEZEDZWEH 3L3 me Hmmmma- Augie Women Call 5766 and NIake Your Appointment for Haircut WWW Drop in Beiu'ueu Cn'tmcs 3 Barber:, Ara Waiting PACIFIC BARBER SHOP x 3032 Fifth Ave Phone, R. I. 5766 : 'DZPEIEEEZE'H WEEK Emailmmmammmgzm PW Mm mmrn-d mm ' g 5:53 4hru-.- f EMEEELEZIEEEEBEEE EEZlE'ELW ELLEEE EEEWEL BEE aE JEmLm HHELWM JLIELI l1 JJIKEMLIMIEEM a G R I F F I N s E; g That Delighiful' Firms a g Hmm- hilgtdc Candies, Delicious Ice Creams, Pastries :md Lunches E g Your Friend: W iii Expert Ta M'rr'! You TJm-gf' IE1 i? Third and Harrison Streets - Davenport, Iowa g: AMEEMEEEEEEQE:Kama:xiiimsaEmimggimE-EEEEEEMEWW mammzzmzzxzmmwzgwmmmxmmm1T: urimLEMRMW Compliments of CARL G. LONDBERG General Agent E 'EEIHZIEEE'E NIutual Trust -Lffc Insurance Company of Chicago Ochc: Swedish Olive Bldg.M01ine,Ill. EWEEEEEEEEEEWWEEEFEWM :EEEEEEKZEEEZEFEWUKEM mmmmmmll EMEZZZFETZEM EggEEEEEMEEMEEEXEEEEEMEEEEEEEEE K Emmzlm: 31- JEEEQXIE E Nu-Way is the logical oil burner for your home m g Because: Because: xii It is made in a line of sizes to Nu-Way bums low gravity pils; g handle any size heating plant with does not have a continuous pllot; g the most eHiciencyEthis means its controls are safe; and it is E economy. passed by the underwriters. E E a Nu-Way Corporation JEMf-g Rock Island, Illinois iEl'EEEEEEEEEEEC RCEEE'NEJLEEIECEEMEE THEE- EEFBXMEEKWMW YWEWWEIEBLEZEETE 3- xmwmmgmjgmjjzmjmmj KJEEEE' IRE HALLIGANS E g COFFEES, CANDIES, PURE FOODS Always in Good Taste nnmmgmmxm mm a g DAVENPORT, IOWA E El: Mgmmmagiglu xgxmmmgmmmamgmmgmg Przyo TIJrM Hundred Six IEKQ'IJ ,, I-WEHEEEBME'EEZ HEFEMEEEDHICJEME IEEE'EQEMEEE n 5 1' m ij DODGE 8c ASCHER E E4 INCORPORATED g g3! CHICAGO 3 lil CLASS PINS AND RINGS FRAJERNITY JEWELRY MEDALS AND CUPS, a B: TROPEIIES, ANNOU'NCEMENFS E: E4 MANUFACTURERS OF THE E E JUGUSTJNA' RINGS g M TH BE OFFICE. 35 EAST VVACKER DRIVE FACTORY, 706 TOWNSEND STREET EEEEHKEEEEEFEEEBEEF E Emgggggrm FIVE YEARS AFTER. Thorsou: Yeah, he and I are old hunkmates, Elderly gentleman: I see. You wart: roommates at college. Thorsou: No, we believe the same kind of bunk. Carris: Dotft you think Lofgrcn dresses Hardly? Sjostrom: HNatalie Who? Judge: The next person who interrupts the proceedings will b: scnt homt. Prisnner: llHurrayllJ He: Wha will have your fine collection of pictures when you diclw Nlan: le children When I marry. He: And if you have none ? Lian: N13! grandchildren, I suppose. And then we have our old friend the Scotchman who won a prize a: the fair. last fall. He received a ukelcle for his birthday and couldnlt anrd to waste it. Hansen ht the Fifth Avenuej : Chickefr croquettes, please. Waiter: Fowl ball! Emmammzmzm V'alawmmagmmg ' DAVENPORT IOWA N218h FlnCh C0. Wholemle Fruits and Vegetablar v. . CIGARS Y. B. ff-ZEEIZEEWZEZIE Emwmm: l-mn l' mec m FFEE 'fvery Drop 091100115 :1 Freya Tina's Hlmdrtzl Swen Genius begins great works, labor alone finishes them. Colehour: How shall I handle this story of a dog attacking Jerry? Vickberg: rIMake it snappy : She: W had a wonderful that with Mary yesterday. He: HI thought so; she wouldlft speak to me today. Smith: W was shocked to hear that Peter eloped with rour wife. I always I thought he was your best friend? Jones: He is but he doesnft know It yet? Schwiebert: I hear Dailey kicked Fred Swanson off the Observer staff. Colson: Ycah, Swanson was sent to get a list of all the men of note on the campus, and I1: turned in a list of the musicians. And then we have our old friend the Scrochman who won a prize at the fair. When given his choice of a felt hat or a straw hat, he chose the latter, remarking: 1611 be a nice morsel in: the mule when Yve done W? it. Fifiljo Page Three Hundrnl High: 45' W . n m m y W M It In L. ; ELI?