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

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1930 volume:

gnhancmg the beauty of eSeventh Avenue, Ehepre$ ence of the new Womenk Qormitory n-zarks the jirst step toward the realizatiow ofa greater Augustana. ?Ehe erectiom of this dormitory was made possible through the Ltntiring eforts and the whole hearted generosity of the Wojoiwarfs Wome and goreign qufissionarjy CSOCEth 0f the Augustana ciynocl. EARL GUSTAFSON Erlirar-irl-Cirief RAYMOND PETERSON E un'lrm M mmg er COPYRHGHT 1 9 2 9 Victory 1:: . 112: reward of afar: well 315ml. AUGUSTANA THEHDEAL 111 ward and pirrure, rink l930 Rockefy-I fmrpnm ta record rtrrnmtely tile ewut: rnm' urfziwmrenls of 1'! uguxlmm xlmlwt: during Hm 1928-29 Nbaal ymr. ..- -2-.4.--- .mp1 - u The 1930 Racker-I, 11w consummation of ' rt year of rfort, the bernM of line Dawn of a mrw mrd ewer Greater Aug'uytmm W0 RQCKE YHJI 1930 PubliJhtdby THE JUNIOR CLASS 6 AUGUSTANA COLLEGE ROCK ISLAND. ILL. 1929 Q0 our beloved president, CDr. gustav J4. andreen, whose noble character, un- flinching courage, and far reaching vision, have carried Augustana triumphantly forward through the last twenty-seuen years, whose unselfish participation in the recent Gollege Appeal has made possible the Qawn of a greater Augustana, and whose enthusiastic leadership and kindly personality will ever linger in the memory of those who have known him, this 1950 Wictory rokety-I is respectfully dedicated. CUNTENTS 300i 0m - - UNIVERSITY Bank Two w - ATHLETICS Baal! Thme - AUGIE GIRLS BUM Faur- - FORENSICS 300 Five - CAMPUS LIFE CAMPUS SCENES MUSHC I'HALIL i QLD MAHN GYMNASHUM LIBRARY $.$ Nxxxsww BOYS? DKQRM GIURLS? DENRM SEMENARY I u I I BQARD 01F DHRECTQRS REV. GL'STAF ALBERT BRANDELLE. D.D., LL.D ................ Rock Island, 111. President of the Synod, ex officio member. REV. GUSTAV ALBERT ANDREEX, PH.D., D.D .................. Rock Island. 11!. President of the Institution, ex oFEicin member. REV. HERMAN EMANUEL SANDSTEDT, S.T.D ...................... Chicago, Ill. MR. LOUIS MAGNUS NELSON .................................. Evanston, Ill. REV, CARL ALBERT L'L'XD: DD .............................. Escnnnbn, Mich. REV. ANDREW PETER XVHSTERHLIRG ........................... Sioux City, Iowa Mk. NILS ANTUX NELSON ...................................... Chicago, 11L MR. CHARLES JOHN EKFELT. .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .j ..... Ottumwa, Iuwa REV. A. THEODORE EKBLAD. A.M., DD ........................ Superior, Wis. REV. jL'Llus LINCOLN. DD .................................... Chicago, 11!. JanE ESKIL CARLSON .................................... Des Moines, Iowa REV. OSCAR ANTON ELMQmsT, B.D ......................... Swedesburg, Iowa MR. JOHN HENRY HAL'BERG, A.B ............................ Rock Island, 111. MR. CARI, G. SCHULZ, PH.D ................................ St. Paul, Minn. REV. EMIL F. BERGREN .................................... Des Muincs, Iowa 111:. D. A. HILLsTRuJI .......................................... Corry, Pa. REV. P. A. Jonxsox ........................................ Galesburg, 111. Mn. N. E. CHRISTIANSDN ...................................... Chicago. Ill. REV. CONRAD EMIL LINDBERG, D.D., LL.D .................... Rock Island, 111. Dean of the Theological Seminary, ex officio member. OFWCERS REV. A. THEODORE EKHLAD, AAL, D.D., Pn-xidrul. . . .' ........... Superior, XVis. MR. JOHN H. HAUBERG, Vice President ....................... Rock Island, 111. DIL H. E. SANDSTEDT, Scrremry ................................. Chicago, Ill. REV. CARL J. JOH xsox, Treasurer ............................ Rock Island, 11!. EXECUTWE COMMHTTEE DR. G A. ANDREES, ex officiu, Prat. MK. Ion H. HAUBERG REV. C. J. jouxsnx, ex officio Mm L. M. NELSON DR. G. A. BRANDELLE REV. P. ARTHUR JOHNSON DR. H; E. SANDSTEDT UNIVERSITY LKBERAL ARTS REV, jULES G. MAURITZSON, B.D. CHARLES L E. ESBJORN, A.RI. Vice President Professor of the German Language and Dean of College Department and Literature Ericssun Professar cf the chdEsh Language and Literature CLAUDE W. FOSS, PH.D. Professor of Histury and Emnnmics REV. I; F. BARTHOLORIEVV. LINUS VV. KLING, A.RI. PH.D., D.D., L.H.D Professor of the French Language meessor of Philcsuphy and English and Lircrmure Literature ' ISAAC M. ANDERSON. AM. Prufrssor of the Greek Language and Lil'EI'EKul'c Page Twenry-rhrea REV. A. W. KJELLSTRANDJ WILLIAM E. CEDERBERG, A.M., DD. PH.D. Professor of Christianity and Professor of Mathematics, Principal of the Academy ' Mechanical Drawing and Astronomy JOHN P. MAGNUSSON, PHD. Professor of Chemistry AXEL R. VVALLIN, A.M., PHD. REV. IRA O. NOTHSTEIN, AM. Professor of Education Librarian, Professor of Library Science, and. Curator of the Museum IVA CARRIE PEARCE, A.M., ME. Professor of Oral Expression Pay: Twenty-fmxr HAL C. YINGLING, 3.50., NLSC. REV. HERBERT SXVANSON, Prufessnr Of Biology B.D., A.B., SITJI. Student Counsellor and Assistam Professor nf Christianity REV. OTTO H. BOSTROM, PHD. Professor of Christianity OSCAR L. NORDSTROM, AM. E. A. BEYER, PH.D., A.RL, A.B.. S.T.B. Prafcssnr of Economics Assistant Professor of Geiman and French ALBERT F. SCHERSTEN, A.M. Associate Professor nf Engiish X Page Twcnlyifw F. M. FRYXELL, A.B., MA. H. F. STAACK, A.B., M.A. Professor of Geology Associate Professor of Hisxury MARGARET OLMSTED, AM. Jnsh'uctur in Mathematics and Latin HILMA PETERSON AJI. KARL G. LARSONI AB. Assistanl Professor of English Instructor in Physics n DORA CARLSON. AB. Dean of Women Paar vanlydi'x LOWELL V SINIPSON, A.B. ALMA JOHNSON. B.S. Illstructar in Psychvlogy Instructor in Painting and Drawing ARTHUR V SVVEDBERG, AB, Director uf Athletics MABEL A. YOUNGBERG, AB. ANNE GREVE. A.B.. G.G.. H.?.E. Instructor in Oral Expression Director of Vnmm s Athletits RUTH CARLSON, AB. Instructor in Latin in the Academy Paw Twomy-swm PAULUS LANGE, A.B., NLA. HAROLD ALMQUIST Assistant Professor of English Coach nf Football and Baseball n . HENRIETTA; ELARK Instructor in Bnokkeeli-ng,ISharthand, Typewriting and Office Training WILLIAM KABIINSKI REV. CARL J. JOHNSON, B.D. Assistant Coach of Football , Manager JEANNETTE KEMPE Registrar, College and Academy, Assistant Librarian LYDIA OLSSON DAVID BECKSTROM Library Assistant Assistant to Treasurer . 1 EMMA FANT JUNE PALMER Secretary to President Secretary to Treasurer HI Pug: Twenty-eigbi R m N E S KNANISHU ANIUERSON IDFCREN OLSON SENJIQR CLASS Clan OWE??? PROF. HAL C. YINGLING VIRGIL ANDERSON CARI, LnFcREx EVA OLsox MARTIx Kxaxxsnu G rmrdinu President Vice Presiriem Serremry Treasurer Girls: 11'qum In Omnia Palmtus.H Preparcd for Everything Chm: Ffower Lil;P of the Valley Class Cofar: Green and White Social Cammitrr? Miriam Peterson Carl Linder Adriennc Clark Theodore Carlson Iowa West Otto Hansan Eileen Erickson Clifford Durman Pagr- Tkil'ry-nm HUGO IKLVINE Rock Island, Illinois All Eronomir: and Cummerrz lllinnis Inmyuu L'un-mn Fonthnll 2. 3. 4, Caplaill i; If kot'l II R 3 , l'amniu 1i: Tribe of en I'n-s. 3: Ilnmr- CU! I1: Plays. AGNES My CARLSON Reed City, Michigan .43. Gianfral u- Tu-ucnm Oom-gu, Ypsilanti. le-nn; Bernan Bible CIA , x no F x, 2; ILO.C. Woman's f'lllln L S A. .k; Ommriu SIICWIJ'. VIRGIL D. ANDERSON Alecia, Illinois 11.8. Etanamr'r: mid Camrngrre PAR; Clam Punt. 1; Mass Tums, +v Lyceum Buard 2, x, 4, Pres. l: .Uh't-rliniug Mgr. Ruckcty-I .x Watch, a u'um-t and a .m-k or Spades. THEODORE L. CARLSON Des Muines, Iowa AB. Hillary PT'G; Fmtmn :i, 4; Tmmi .1. 4: Band 1, 0 Phi; 'l'n-as. Sunalo; R. 0 1' .ucinl f'nnlmit- Eve 4: L. S. A. L; I'lm-nu. Page Thirry-trwo ERLAND BORG Parkers Prairie, Minnesnta 11.3, Binary Nurllnwsm-n Cull Me; 301:; Fine; numi '2, 3, 4 I Iopmn Tour; M III: Eli .11: HOUSE of Rep.; 01a! lehwk: anuhull 2, 4; 17waan l. RUTH EVELYN CARLSON Rnckford, Illinais ILB. Ednmliou ma; .L c, .-x A.; Woman's Club: Dorm. Conn I J. ADRIENNE CLARK Moline, Illinois 14.3. Engl'fsb A.: Tennis 3; 1leIIem'sa1 3; upilmas PHJ' CLIFFORD R DURMAN East Moline, Illinois ALB. Hixfory ROUNDEL; Class llnskntlmll :3, .I. JULIAN CLARK Molina, Illinois .413. Emrwmiu and Cammerct Tennis 1. 2. x, 4, Captain 3, .1; Cubs, Pres. 4. ALBERTA M. ELWELL Rock Island, Illinois ARR Englixi: REY- Y kyriz-s; 0mm: Plays; Una; .blmthall ., :1; Volleyball 1: Ihimbnll 2: Iuekob Sfali 3: woman's Cluh; J, G. A. .L Pug; Tbirry-lhrr: ROY A. DEVINNEY Rock Island, Illinuis .43. Eronomim mad Commute mum- of lil-Jiraacntallvcs; 0b- surror Sun 2, 3; liookuEyrl Staff; Wham 3. . Tau Kappa Alpha: IL 0. c. EILEEN ERICKSON Sioux City, Iowa AB. Modern Language Drain: Unimrsily; Pros. Dnrmi- ton' Club 4: Student Council 3: ' .. Wumuz' Club 4: Omlulio Sammy; L. s, .x. ,L; 5mm Cam- Illillm! 3. 4; Pres. Senior Girls. EVA VIOLA FANT Malina, Illinois :13. :Wodrnr Lauglmqr Chm Imskuwall 1; Clause u tun' Social Cummiltnc Glalmiu smou- 1, 2; w.-n.m's Chm: .L C. A. .-L; Observer SIaIT 3, 4; Senjur GirlG' CIIIIJ. ADA MORGAN FUGATE Rock Island,- Illinois 1-1.3. English Uniw-riiu' oi Ariwma Hm I. Hanm- MAE C. FASSNACHT Rock Island, Illinois ALE. Educmion Wanlungs Club; 0! ct Plays: Oml Expression; Messiah FLORENCE A. GEORGEN Davenport, Iowa ZLB. English K HY; Val Lightniu' ' m: Uno-ncl I'lu Buakvllmll ., C nm, 3; Lilo .L U. L .L: thmrfa Clu'll. Page TMrtyfmn- HELEN ELIZABETH FREY Rock Island, Illinois AER Edumliun LYMAN GRIMES Davenpnrt, Iowa AHB. EngHJIr 080 Pro .upm Pm Chung .uuluuw Uniml J; kings; Football 2. -J: u-nm Ln'InH'II ul nmmun On tlu- m. mm PM. hi: Mgr. liurkL-lyrl ,29. MILDRED CIULBRANSON Albert City, lnwa AB. Mathemulic: . 0, fr; Hc- : Omtm-m So- EVELYN JANUESON VVnIlpeton. North Dakota :13. Eduazfimr GEORGE F. HALL Fergus Falls, Minnesola zI.B. Edlrmliur: um TcunlIl-rx L'ul- 1. Adv, Mg K . Pr . ': House of He . l'olh-ge On-lu-mu : when; rlmm- R. Q IIIu Board: Mcsudh. 1m-1;.-u--I . ALLAN H. JOHNSON Morrison, Illinois :13. Clauimi ; Home or Itpp,; Pug! Tllh'lyAffve OTTO A. HANSON Joliet, Illinois 3.3. Economic: and Cammzrct USO: Julirt Junior Cuchgf; Truck .3: .hv'L .rhh'. Mgr 01y server Ilumueomint; Com Social C'uul, i: Tribe ul Y IRENE. H. JOHNSON Silvis, Illinois 11.8. Englirh Tau Kullpu Alpha: Debun- 3, .1; GI Act P1: ; Oralorin So- m-ty: Woman: Uub. ORA BELLE JOHNSON Malina, Illinois 11.3. Education Yaraily Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1; Baseball. 1, 2, 8, 4; Yuliw'billl 1. 2. 3, 1; Clay. lms- mm 1, 2; Nearer Earner; Onuvact Plays; Woman's Club; I'hu-nu; Valkyries; A. G A. A, LILLIAN KRANS Detroit, Michigan 141?. Hinary l'nimrsuy of 3 mm: 1n. nu; Mmmmh; El all; L. s. .x. .L WILLARD jOHNSON Malina, Iliinnis AB. Englidr rant Editor HuckI-lyl 3; -r Stuff; Onu-Act Pkg . CARI. UNDER Raund Rock, Texas .43. Edncalinn Trimtg' .huaim' College; T mk 4; Ilnsulmll 4; Sum Fido: Ora- tm'in SnuiL-ty; It. 0. C.- Crux: L. S. .L A, ; M siL-nr Page Tkirry-Jix MARTIN KNANISHU Rock Island, Illinois All. Economic: 050; thn Football 3; 3, 4, ruptuin a; 13:3 mm 1, 2, :a, 4, Captain 4: Baseball 1, '2; Tribe of Vikings. CARL L. LOFGREN Galesburg, Illinois A'.B. Englirl': PUG; Knox Cullrgc; Phrena; Tribe of Vikings, Vice Pm. 1; Alpha Phi Dmnm: Observer Slnlf 2, 3. 4: Asia. Editor Hockety-IS; Christian Dru.; Sula Fiile; WHI- ncrhcrg Chorus, 'Prr-na 3, 4; Meg- ;inh; Mlllulic Board or Control I ; SucinI Emmi; Pep Com. 4 : Home- unmim: Cam. 1; StudL-nlx' Union Program. Chairman L ANDERS MAURITZSON Rock Island, Illinois .413. Ernmmir: am! Cammerrn 0x0; 5 . 1. mm; I'I'JI llnnmc-omim; nppurhuul ; ; m m um-n np Drums u . Trilm nl ukinzs Chairman . ALICE ll MEYER Rock Island, Illinbis .43. Ednmiian 'I'au Kamila .xlmm; u'mmn Chm; mm.- 4: ,x. u um Rue r Huskctlmll um .um Plays. WALTER MEKINLEY Tildcn, Illinois AB. Mallrrmutfrx 0X0. LINVVOOD A NIURRAT Moline. Illinois 14.13. Phyximl Srfrnrr lltll'ND EL: imr Ilwkm -a Hlmlia-luriuu; lid Y im- PI'LNiIIdlt stxnlumg niml 4; 1' Vin- . mr. 01v Ilnuw ul nr'p. Science Dnlq L'Inlu Preaidrnt VI: 0. Pay! Thil'lydrvn! GLADYS MEURLING Reynolds. Illinois ALE Edumlian Hrad ' mampauisl. fnr mime l'lxurn u- of f'rmicrrnmr OLIVER A. NELSON Ironwood Michigan .-t'.B. Hijtary I 1. 2 : PIm-lm: PAUL NOTHSTEIN Rock Island. Illinois ALB. Edutalian Phl'mlo: Sulntn; Dm-vunl l'l. . HELOISE D. OLSON Rock Island, Illinois A3. Modern Langnayr- QT; Tau Kappa Alpha: Dohum ; mm: -r 5m 1, 2, 3. VI: Ruckrt 'rl SluH $7 A. L, SEC: 2, Y Pier. 3; Orioles 4; 0 mlm Euoictg': Woman's Clllb' cial Hoard 2, 3: - II. 0. L2 EMERALD L. OLSON Axtell, Nebraska 11KB. Fliilury PUG - Foulhail 2. 3, 4; liau-bnll 'l, 2 1. 4: Class Basketball 3,4: Tribe nl Vikings, Twas. 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4, Pms. 4; Chm: Vine Pres. 3; Oratorio Suoietx; Hausa 0! Run - 901a Fide: Lyceum 15mm; S! nt Council. THEODORE ORDING Nelson, Minnesom 14.3. I'll'xtary ROUNDICL; anthwbstem Unl- lnge; .ncml Cum. 3: I'hrmm: Wunrmrhorg Chums 2, a, 4, Mau- uzzm- .1; Athletic Com, 1, a Male Quartet 2; Ol'ntoliu Society. Pnge Tilirty-eiglzt EVA OLSON Galesburg. Ifiinois. ALB. HEJ-fory QT; Wmlul UIth Trans 3, P195. 4; C1 3 Secretary 4; 0:117 mrio Swim G. A c L. 5V A. .L; Intramural lln 'ullmll 3. SA HUBERT PEARSON Centerville, Iowa ALE Eranamiu mid Cammtrtz quwrbwg Chorus 1. 2, 3, -1. W25. 4; Onllul'irl Sou, Mhlntic Com. 1, 2; student Cmmcil a; Plu'L-nn: Mulz- Q E! '2 - Christian Ilmlhm'hnurl; lim-krIy-I Staan 3: Suniul rum. 3; It. 0 C. FINGAL PETERSON Peoria, Illinois 21,3. Etnrmmir: tmd Commerrz PAR; Angmnmn Acmlulu ity; Womn-rh g 4. linuix lVIIi l JESSE ROUTTE Rock Island, Illinois 1.8. lz'rouomir: rmd Cummera: Iiollxu n; no.1; Ornlurio Sm OnurnL-L mm; Cunxx-rn minim. MIRIAM E PETERSON Chicago, Illinois 14.3. Engh'Jb 51W: ' PIn-C'HB: Burltnn: ar- Kasehull Saving C'nrl Dclmte 4: livmiah L Valkyries; Swmt - chmwr; W An'x Club; Surinl Com. 5. LINNEA C. SANDHOLM Malina, Illinois $1.8. Eruuomir: Imd' Cammtft! nim-r; lmll 3, 4 ll 4: ' Culllnin - u'munu's Clllh. Page Thirly-nim NELL RANDOLPH Rock Island. Illinnis 3.3. Engh'n'r - l'huirnum Sun. rum. : t'luh, x' - Pl'rk 4: 0m x A Sumn- - mutivn I'nlu V llomornmin: l'unL I'Iw, L JULIUS SANDSTEDT Chicago, Illinois J.B. Hislary .uhlmic CmIL .ulI'I-llic Sllldent Hm. -I: 4: Sncia'l -1 Shut 3; Hom- ilu- nl Hliillgs 1. 0mm L'ollow; 2, 3. l: Tmmm 0 Ilnuld 0! Control 4 lmskvllmll ulul Foul. :9: lincke coming Cum 4: DOROTHY H. SCHOE- MAKER Rock Island, Illinois :13. Engliilt VYumzlnls Chlh- Observer smnr - m 3; J. .V A. Haskotlzall Orulnrin Sun JENNIE A. SWANSON Mblan, Illinois ' AHB, English .x. u. .x. mm Sawing Cur s : Lilk ROBERT J. SNELL Cnliao. Missouri A'.B. Edumrian ONO; Clllvw Stucktnn Cange. Canton, Mu. M. LEONA SWANSON Rock Island, Illinois .43. Latin Srimrt I'lllHO: L. 5. A. A.; Onllnrio - n. u. t Uuikf'lhtlu 1, ll ::, J. u. A. A.; Olnsvm-r Sum 3, .1; '-l 5cm; Orioles 4; Vomr a 5 Club Twas. 4; SllulL-ms' t'm'un Sufy 4; Hnnm Rull. Pam Farzy IDA C. STENSTROM Escanaba, Michigan A'.B. Clanfml Sulutatnrul G'l'ntariu SOC. R. U. C. Sec. , V m ly Baskct'hull 1. kothall 1; Orioles 4; Club 'm 2; Imigium Burma :3, 4; 5ka I rum 1, 3; UI r Staff 2. ii. 41 In S. .L .L I IInnm' IKu'H. Eurom: I'l't'i. 3, i; BRUCE VAN BUREN W'elkie, Sash, Canada ALB. Mathemaiir: thkutvlllm'uu Normal Srlluol; Ilnnu- or um; um- L'lulu 3. 4; 12. Q c. IOWA TEXAS WEST Davenport, Iowa .412. Bialayiral Srimr: PI HR Hrunmu'. Hm: Ihum-vum -I- Hi r71 .1; 5mm h: Cn-clmh'lnun Fumluull Ihmv RUTH WILLIAMSON Wataga. Illinois mmm- . Rm-kr - m K'IMI- 59mm LL A. G. .L .x, IY .i .. Huh: L. PAUL A. WESTERBERG Sioux City. Iowa .43. Hmm-y P h nan Lu Klum- n Ii um mm: 1.. I'JNM Iiurvnu 4, . 12m liamm MARIAN W'ILLIAMS Rock Island. Illinois 5.3. Euglirlr illum; Sch ' mu: Yxt HOWARD VVOMOCHEL Muline, Illinois 3.3. Pluuimf Edmu- b' once Club, Page Fm'fy-nlu galucation begins the gentleman, but reading, good company and reflection must finish him. -LOCKE raga Furty-rua J UN 110R JAEKE MOEEILG SWA NEON PARMBLEE JUNHGR CLASS Clam: Other: Gurtrdr'mz . . . . . MAJOR A. V. SWEDBERG President . . . . . . . HAROLD JAEKE Vic! Prexidmt . . . . . . THEODORE AVIOBERG SEcretary . . . . . . . MARGARET Su'ANsox Trearurer . . . . . . NIARCELLA PARMELEE Clam IVIDHO Push Every Possibility Class Flower Carnation Class Colors Blue and Silver Serial Cammiun Theodore Nluherg ' Frances Erickson Mildred Nelson Sigfrid Engstmm Pug: Fortthe Pugr ForJy-Jix CURTIS A ANDERSON Molina, lllino' PAIR: Hnml: Plans h'vrv'x-I ': JII-sainll. GORDON V. ANDERSON VVmasn, Nebraska - OIHL-n'ur snuT; Ilm-Lcu-I sum; .uhluln: Cum. MARGARET M ANDERSON Chicago, Illinoiy. Club; L. L m; Mm. Class linskutlmu. If'l' : VuI U BER'IAIL BENNA Albert City, Iowa l'uin-n-ily :JT Minnmutn, KATHERINE J. BENSON Molina, Illinois COG: Woman's Club; A. a A. A.: Rockl'U'VI Stllfl'. CLAUDE BERKMAN Round Rock, Texas mu; Funniull. ISRAEL BOXERMAN Rock Island, Illinois 'r'm Jinmm Alpha; Debate 1, 2, a; Sun lo. ELAINE BERGSTROM Chicago, Illinois l'uil'cl'slry M. Chimgu; Mrminll; 13113 iuh: L. S, A. .x.: Womank Club. KENTON CARRIS Muline, Hlinu' IRUL'NIH'H,: Nlmklllyrl Stu : Jlllll'lir KEFNETH CHRISTIANSEN Rock Island. Illinois l'IliVFlNiEll' hf Illiuuix. MORRIS COLEHOUR Ruck Island, Illinois 0x0; 5mm chiw- Ol '14- 1, 2. 3; HM, Mgr. SL-Iwul nl Ural Ihurm n 3- .Hllk'iic mmmt H GENEVA CRONE East Moline, Illinois A. u. .x. ,x.: R. D. L'. MILLICENT DAl-ILSTEN Rock Island, Illinois '. Club; Vui- lg om-p. Chm: 3; OIm-nl :1: NEVVELL BAILEY Hillsdale, Illinois IEOL'VI . mmorror Editor :5; A35 - mm- Editor 2. GORDON DAVIS Rock Island, Illinois IKOI'X lrnil'vl'sih' uf Vulp . GilsL-l'l'm' Sr. T i, 3; llnukr-LVAI 3 IT. LILLIAN EKBLAD Moline, Illinnis QT: lesn-l'wr Stan 1. z, n; Orioles: . I17; H'nmml's CIIIII: A. H. .L M: ImskI-Hmll. Pug: Furty-stwm SWJFRID EVGS'FRUNI Chicago, Illinois - mum 1. 2; Hal'. Uh. u I: mm mm... x. 2, I J ! ll: HMIM' ul- HII'IVLIMHIIHUVPS: Hllsiullhi Mm'. Dulul'. 5.3m ; ha 3: Huy'y Ilvlurim FRANCES A. ERICKSON Chicago, lllinuis Sl'l'll-IU: ml, ; IInckrIy-I Sn. . Huciul 130:le or l'onn-n - A. n. . .L: SuulI-nz t'nnuril: Wu Hula: Sm l'l l'mu. a .I- Light : ; Ilmurmmiug: UAIIIL. Iimkl-llmll; Flam. Hark lmll ; Husolmll. MARIAN P. GUDEHN Muline. Illinois .m- an; I s. .L .L: A. n. .L uumuu's t'lnlu, MARGARET A. GRIFFIN Molina, Illina' 'muull's L'Inh; Mm ; y, A. .x; R. n: u; llue-uct Plays. EARL GUSTAFSON Chicago, Illinois ItoL'x'JJEI, Edimr Rou oh ; lJc-Ilrr Hum RH iulls Board,- sol v. r . 1 Furmsic Board. 51 ,. UHM' u, Rem; C'u'IJl-zx- Appeal Drivr: Vhri iIIH llrntllnrhuutl; Mm-n , mmm- Munnm-v; Miss'immry swmw L. S. .x. A. EMELYN K. CUSTASON Gary, Indiana Wmmm Ululr: A. G. . . . A.; Mix ; Luther L'ollt'm'. - ll' LAMONT IIULTGREN Woodhull. Illinois lult: Sciunw Club. SLOAN HUTCHINSON Davenport, Iowa PUP; qutldiuH Prsw-nls : nghl- niu' ; L'omn-rluml ; 'I'icLuI ManagI-r I llunu-Pmlliug Ilnnqm-r BS . Ihlr-krehwl SI. II. Pngr Farly-ciglrr HAROLD jABKE Rock 1 1mi, Illinois ww; I'M 1'11 ' 11H ur Hump; Hm, mwuu 1 2l 3; mm- 11 .uIm-Hr Imam M C'nH- m EDW'IN A. JOHNSON Pun Byrun, Illln s-tlmll 2. ; Inn. of hkillus. l? PAUL JOHNSON Galesburg, Illinuix nh- Etlilor Ilm-kv MILDRED M. JOHNSON Altonn Illinoi: : Lluh; Hesslalh VIRGINIA jOHNSON irunwood. Michigan Orioles 'i- Demm- : Rockvlyvl Surf L. .; n. o. C; A. n A A,; Wnumn's Huh. CLIFFORD JULSTROM ' Du: Moines, Iowa JKOI'NDHL; Onuuzviu, Ihmd; UIplu-ulnn DONALD R LARSON Cambridge! Illinois Jun; Eciunu- Huh; 1,. .. .L .L RAINUS LUNDQUIST Crystal Lake, Illinois 050; Band I Wrnm-rlwrg i'lwrus: llmlsc uT Rvy; vntr Elma: Fitlv. Page Farry-nine MILDRED MABERRY Mnline, Illinul 3: Chill; 1LU. V,: l. 1:. .L .L; MIRIAM MCFARI,ANE Molina, illinois Q'l'; Rm-kA-lyvl sum; Wumnll': Club. THEODORE MOBERG Alexia, Illinois mn- llm-kulr-l sum; cm: Vice laws. mm Iluml: .mm-tio lwmnisxiun, GLADYS NELSON Harcourt, Iowa oml Jumur unh-gr- Oviulus DOIIIIIO 2: Til 1' Radwtx-I SHUT: Huron ; . A .L; Wmmm's Huh: lJn act I'L, . MILDRED E. NELSON Rock Island, Illinois - Valkym-s Tl'L'ah. 2; Rocketr- . , Sm'y Mhlvtic Board 0! Com . A. A. 1. 2. :3: Class Hume, Carina; Woman's 1 .2ppor1n-m1,' Light- MILTON NELSON Enu Claire, VViscousin PAR: Iaan c1 . 'I'r-nclmrx' E'ullt-gc; ' Oralario Ssmirt 1L; ' . Pro L. ' s. A. A Snciv. Vim Pres. 3: Ilurkctyl 5-? i , u. EVERETT W. NORLING Chicago. Illinois Olzsol'vvr SHIV; Solu Pith: . 1923 lFuoHlml Squad: L 8- HARRY OLSON Alcda, Illinois. Hand. Page Fiffy OLGA OLTMAN Hamptan, Illinois 1.. s. A. A.; an: 3 Club. MARCELLA PARMELEE Malina, Illinois QT; Clam Trl'nmrm' :i; YulkyriL-x, Vine Pres. 3; V0 Clvlli; A. G. A, .; Rnckoty-I smn' One-acl Plapa, 2; Life Saving 1, 2. ., GRACE PETERSON Lynn Center, Illinois A. G. .L .L: Wumun': L'Juh; Human, RAYMOND R. PETERSON Molina, Iil'mois POP: Manager 191:0 Rucke Freuhmnn Clay; swimming ! : Prusu WARREN G. POOLE Molina. Illinois PAR; mm 1, 2. s. RUTH RYDBECK Cadillac, Michigan Orioles 1, 2, Bus Mm: Brn-nll: Mmmh; l1. SA A. IlucIu-t 1 sum. FRANK STROHKARCK Davenport. Iowa - 'D'unllJnll s; rmkutlmu '3, :5, ROY M SWANBERG Molina, Illinois Menizth 1, 2J 3; Senate; Wenuerborg 2. ::. Pug! Fiffy-aue Pay: Fifty-I-wa NIARGARET SVVANSON Mulinc. Illinois : .x. u. A. .L; IN: nno-nut h; lhlrlu-er jUSTlN SVVENSON VVarrem Minnesota Nmth smr l'th-gu; Science mull: mu! 2. : Ormnrin Huci y; Plum : 1.. 5-. A. .L GUSTAV VVAHLSTROM Evansmn. Illinois mu; m-mn-v-Imrg C'hornx; ia'ln Fido; Huck I Adwrl :- stmimmy SuniI-ty: EVELYN D. VVESTLING Chicago, illinois SPEED; Wummvs Chub . G. A. .L: llockctyrl MAHLON VVESTERLUND Orion. Illinois 0V0: Fontlmll 1. 2. 3: MCWJMIL Trill:- u! hhnm. MARY ZWI CKER Preemption, Illinois A. G. .L ,L: Wnnmtrs Chm; STUART CALDWELL Rock Island, Illinois P015 ORVILLB LI NDBERG Stantun, Iowa PUG; 13mm. E R 0 M 0 H P 0 S BRUNBLL TURNER LUSDHDLM BERGRE! SQPHOMQRE CLASS Clan Officers Guardian PROF, C. W. Foss Presirl'en! . . . . RALPH BRUNELL Vic: Presidem . . . . . GEORGE TURNER LOUISE BERGREN Secretary Treasurer FRiDOLF LUNDHOLM Class 414mm Ne Cede 'Malis Yield Nut to Diificultieg Class Flower Violet Class Calor: Purple and White Social Committee Norman Olson Ruth Hoffsten Reinhold Carlson Ruth Olsson Virgil Johnson R'Inurine Johnson Page Fifty-fwt I Ebcling F. Swanson L. Schidlufski Townsend Kjellstrzmcl B. Lundholm Dnhfstrom F. Lundholm V. Lumlquist E. Holmberg Hemmingsnn W. Hall 3. Anderson 13. Olson N. Krull Page Fifty-six Lundezn S Johnson N. Olson Lovgren Lee R. Carlson 1L Olsson Dunner Evans Junes Huffsten Kinsler L. Peterson Mueller Lundgren S. Carlson Apple Sreinhaunr L. Johnson Hulmsnom Pam me-wwu E. Swanson V. Johnson Vestiing Brun'ell R. Murray Landqu iat Lufgren Sward Culsan Turnn' Crosell Bloomquist Bohman M. johnson Scharer Bergren M. Carlson 1pc:- Schweibert P Bolin Charlson Pug: Ffflyru'gflf N A M H.. S E R F OAKLEAF OSSIAN HANSON CALDWELL FRESHMAN CLASS Class Ofcer: Guardian PROF. F. FRYXELL President . . . . . . . JOSEPH OAKLEAF Vice Prejid'cut . . . . . . MlLDRED OSSIAN Secretary . . . . . . . . PAUL HANSON Treasurer A A . . . . . DONALD CALDWELL Chm Mona Tater to Learn, G0 Forth t0 ServefJ 6145': Flower 7 Sweet Pea Clam Calars IVImoon and White Social Committee Esther Hall Lucy 'McLean Noren Dublin Joseph Oaklenf Karl Olander Bernice McGinnEs Pngf Sixty-anr 3: 4 'f -' g'vrm' Rohlfs M. Ossian Ramon Bell HanseIJ M. Olson D. Petersnn Horberg R. Olson M. Olson- Bjorklund Landec Snr Ackeis Gittins 1'. Human Berg J. Anderson M, Carlson G. Brown Page Sixty-lu-o L. Carlson Schroder Waring D. Caldwell L. Anderson Moe Saranson D. H nnsnn Fosn'nm G Anderson Peck Norlin Green H. Hanson C. Anderson Paw Sfoy-tllrrr W. Johnson Alsterlund Hansell Snnuse C. Thuman ' ' Strumbeck Edwinsan Landon McClenn Seward E. Anderson Dahlin ngcrquist D. Johnson Gasxcr Herbert Lillquist E. Anderson Sharer J. VVesl Page sixfy-faur H. Peterson Cox E. Sandhnlm Lundherg Hail C. F. Johnson E. Anderson HDHbauer H. Anzltrsun Hoepner ennicke M I. OnkIeaf 'I'. Pete rson W y n n Pu ck . Peterson . Swanson G Ernst M Page Sixlydf'm S Q L A F 11 D E ' SCRIPTURA SACRA Pam: Siny-Jix' THEQLOGECAL SEMIINARY eh . REV. CONRAD ERIIL LINDBERG, D.D.. LLD. Dam! of HM Tlrrm'uyimf Smnimn'y Pagr Sixly-uiur REV, CONRAD E LINDBERG, D.D.I LL.D. Professor uf Systematic Theology, Apologetics and Church Pulity REV. SVEN J. SEBELIUS, D.D. Q Professor of Theological Pmpcdeulics, ! Hamiletics, and Catecheticg REV. SVEN G. YOUNGERT, PH.D., DD. Professor of Philoaophy, New Testament Greek and Exegcsis, and Liturgics REV. ADOLF HULT, D.D. meessor of Church Histnry, Symbolics, Biblical :Ind Paskoral Theology, and Hymnology .h REV. JOHN P. NIILTON. REV. OSCAR N. OLSON, D.D. - ' BJJ., S.T.1VI. Professor of English Bible, Exegesis, Prafesmr uf Hebrew and Old Testament Intrnductiun to Systzmat'u: TthDEYI Exegeds, Bihlical Archeology Ethica and Christian Sociology REV. ALGOT T. LUNDHOLNI, Professor of Biblical Introduction. 5 Hermencmics. Evangelistics, Diacnuius, ChuIch Economics, Swedish Homiletics Pam Sweaty . SENIIOR E. CA R L50 N HOLMBERG SAMUELSON L, caanox SENIOR SEMHNARY CLASS 01?? cem Prert'dwt . . . EDWARD J, CARLsox Vice Preeren! PHILIP Hommxkc Sarremry RUDOLPH SAMUELsox TFEIIJ'HTBF . LESLIE- CARLSON Chm 1149119 The Love of Christ Constraineth Us UI Car. 3. 1.0 8065111 Cammifteg Harald Peterson Axel Rudquist David Ostergren Page Sewmy-zbru HENRY BIERGREN Two Harbors, Minnesota AB. Gmmwu: rld'nfplmj Cm'lag: 76 JOSEPH l-L. BERGQUIST East Orange, New Jersey .413. Upmfrl CuHA-yr '26 EINVARD J. CARLSDN Swedcshurg. Iowa .413. Augmmrm Callrgc 73' LESLIE A. F. CARLSON Lindsborg, Kansas 11.13. Ben'rmzy Coffcge L76 CARL GUSTAF DANIELSON Valparaiso, Indiana .413. Augrmana Comm- 1?? GUSTAF ANTON DANIELSON Royal, low: De: Maine: Univrnily HENNING OSCAR DANIELSON Iron Mountain, Michigan AXE. zluglmmm Callegr '26 AXEL E. ERIKSSON Evansville, MinneSota Page Swmry-four hd ELMER j. ERLANDSUN Chicagu, Illinois 11,15 xhtglutrum Calfryr '25 GUSTAV GRAHN Munksuncl, Sweden ILB. A'ug'mmrm Cofh'yc HENRY I. HOKENSON Quincy, Mass. A'.B. Upmfa Culley: ?5 C PHILIP HOLMBERG Harcourt, IDwa 1.3. Glulaws A'doIMm Colfegc 76 ARVID H. LARSON Battle Lake, Minnesota Caumrdfu Culley: Y27 HERMAN RALPH LARSON St. Paul, MinnEsola Uniwm'fily of Minmmm ARNOLD LOUIS NIENNICKE Geneseo, Illinois Anglulmm Cal'hgi RAGNAR O. MOLINE Chicagq illinois PIER Univtrn'ty af Cflirnga L75 Pagr Smrtmbfw GILBERT T. MONSON Craig, Nebraska .1'J3, Gunrwu: Aduiplmr Cop'hvgr '26 CLARENCE T. NELSON Rock Island, Illinois :13. Urriwtrsify of Mimmam '20 CLIFFORD A. NELSON Rock Island, Illinois 43. UnfwrerIy uf M'irmcmm 16 PAUL V. NELSON Des Mninas, lawn AB. Enynn'rnm CnHrgr ?3 DAVID L. OSTERGREN Albert City, Iowa ALB. Gmtnwm A'dufpbw Cniiyge '22 ELMER T. PETERSON Lindsbm'g, Kansas AB. BHIHNLV Callrg'e 76 HAROLD E. PETERSON Lindstrom, Minnesota .43. Gurrawm Adalplm: Calfegg Q6 AXEL W. RUDQUIST Cokato, Minnesota Gmlrwu: Adaiplms Collage Paw Srwrlty-tix Pngr SNJrn-fyuwu VERNON E. G. RYDING Rock Island, Illinois H3. :thyrumml Coffey! 276 JOHN SANIUELSON Vislandn, Sweden RUDOLPH V. SAMUELSON Mead, Nebraska .43. Hugmlanu 00: ng '25 A. LEONARD SNIITH Haldrege, Nebraska AB. Angusmna Cal'lrg: 297 RUBEN SPONG Huttn, Texas 4-1.8. Brllmny CoHry: '26 RAYMOND SVVANSON Hepburn, Iowa .1'.B. Jugm-mrm Colby: '26 LEVI XV. YGST Pan Byron, Illinais .A THE CQNCGRDIA SOCIETY Officen Prejl'dtnt . . . . . . . RAGNAR MOLINE Vice Prrridmt . . . . . . VERNON RYDINL: SEENMry . . A KARL E. MATTSON Trmmlrrr . . . . PAUL M. LINDEERG The Cuncurdia Society consists of all regularly enrolled students of the seminmy. Members of the theological faculty and alumni are honarary members. The constitution of the organization states, that it shall be the purpDSC of the society to conduct the business of the seminary, create a seminary consciousness and promote an Evangelical Lutheran theological culture. At its annual business meeting the group elects mmmittecs who plan the athletic. social and religious program for the seminary school year. Authorities in special Gelds of church activity address the society at its regular meetings. Page Sz-uertly-eiylu S w MU L m .E. m U WI MIDDLE SEMINARY CLASS 01556672? Praidrut Vim Prairidvnt Serrerm'y , . Tremurrr . . Ariu'rtir Cammilrtc . Satin! Cammiifce . . . ROBERT BYQL'IST CARI. MHHERG . BROR OLSON . RUDOLPH BLomIQrIST . . BERTIL EDQLVIS'I' PAUL LINDnERG, Roy XV. Jonsm: 1111 P m b Pry GUSTAV NA ANDER FRANK A. ANDERSON JK GOTTFRID BERGQUIST RUDOLPH BLOOMQUIST ROBERT BYQUIST HARRY S. CARLSON ANTON H. CHELL ARTHUR L. CIIELL DAHLTON VA CHARLSON JOSEPH CONRAD HERTIL R. EDQUIST EDWARD EKLOF DAVID E. ENGBERG HJALMAR M, FAHNSTROM ELMER J. JOHNSON ROY XV. jOHNSON SAMUEL F. JOHNSON1 REUBEN P. KRON J. HERMAN LARSON PHILIP LEAF PAUL M. LINDBERU KARL E. MATTSON CARI. A. MOBERG THEODORE R NELSON S. REUBEN NORLING BROR U. OLSON HA NORE OLSON VENDEI. W. OLSON ARTHUR I. PIERCE ANDERS M. SJVANSON CLARENCE F. VVITTENSTROM OSCAR L. OLSON Paw ffiny-L'M JUNEQR SEMHNARY CLASS 0 15'? car: President . . . . CLARENCE JOHNSON Vim President VERNOX SERENIUS Secremry PAUL W'ESTEMHRG Trwmrrr . . NIAYNARD FORCE Athletic Reprrsenmrive . TH 130130111; FURSHERC 11f ember: CLARENCE W'. ANDERSON ROGER W, ANDERSON IVER BERG GUSTAV BONGFELDT REUBEN CARLSON ALFRED FANT MAYNARD FORCE THEODORE FORSBERG ALFIELD FRANZEN VERNER GRANQUIS'J' MILTON GUNBERG CARL HATERIUS CLARENCE JOHNSON MARCUS JOHNSON OLAV JONASSON ROY KINDGREN CONRAD LINDBERG ELMER LINDHOLM THEODORE MATSON CARL MUHR ERNEST NELSON RALPH A. NELSON STANLEY SANDBERU VERNON SERENIUS HARRY L. SJOGREN SWEN SVVENSDN PAUL A, HTSTERBERG ANTON M. YOUNGQUIST Page Eiglliyifwu m m m . R m N 0 C .oh DR. GUSTAV A. ANDREEN Dirrcfar of 1111' Cnizxrrf-mary Pagr Efgilrlyqqmr A. CYRIL GRAHAM AKTH'UR CASSLING, B.M. Head cf the Organ and Theoretical Idstpyctar in Voice Departmcnt I ESTELLE 'MANDEVILLE Dean of the Conservatury and Head of the Vuice'D'epartmem B. F. TABOR ' CLIFFORD JULSTROM Imtauctor in Band Inatruments Instructor in Violin ANNA IARMILA FIALA, 133M. Head of the Public Schaul Music Department and Instructor in Voice Pngr' Eiyftlyin'x LOUISE CERVINT EDNA RIECKEL Head of the Child ren's Dcpnrtmcnt Instructor in Piano Instructor in Piano LINUS XVARNER KLING Instrucmr in Clarinet IVA CARRIE PEARCE, A.M., M.E. MABEL ARNELL YOUNGERG Instructor in Special Dramatic Course Assistant in Piano Department for Singers DR. E, F. BARTHOLOMEW' Psychology in its Relation to Music Pug! Eiylily-wwn PUBLIIC SCHUQL MUSHC CLUB Officers t Prtriziem' . . . t . . . GLADYS Jolmsox 11 Vice Prnidem . . t t . . EVELYN ANDERSON 1 Secretary . . . , . . . A IRENE JOHNSON Trmmm- . . . . A . . ALFIELD JOHNSON Cluqaeron . . . . . MR5. ESTELLE MANDEVILLE Educational Director am! zM-vimr . MISS ANNA JARMILft FIALA h The Public School Nlusic Club of Augustana Conservatory was organized in . ; September, 1927, by NIiss Anna Inrmila Finla, Head of Public School Music Depart- ' ment, primarily for educational purposes. The present high standards of the school music profession demand that the super- . Visor of today shall not only have the best professional training, but be a well poised and enthusiastic leader as well. The club was formed to add to the cultural background of thc ynung teacher, and to broaden her musical horizon by some knuwledgc of the allied arts. i Through the year musical programs and educational lectures were given by bath 3 the Public School NIusic students and members of the Conservatory, College, and Seminary Faculty. Nlusic means harmuny, harmony means love, love means God. hSIDNEY LANIEK. Pimp Efgn'lty-cig'ln g S T N E D U T S H' XJN ODE 50.5 m XHX s HUM ; w ox .J JUA s. YLn DF. ALA mm R Y. R 0 B m g H M A 5 a m .m m m V c ,m m R mm, A 1 0 w. a E p 0 r e r C u s In mm m MT n in? w w;rm J M14. a wk :15 PVS Page NFHHy-Iu'a EVELYN ANDERSON Dayton. Inwa DiplomuiPrlbfir Srboa! M'Hjic TMdeJ Certlfrnle-Pimm MAXINE ANDERSON Denver, Colorado Pubfic Sdmvl Mimic VELMA BEAL Davenport, Iuw: Prlblir Srhoo! Jl'lun'r EVA FANT blolinc, Illinois Pm! Graduate DiphmaiPinna LESTER HOISINGTON Davcnpurt. Iuwa Tl'lu'flltf'JJ Crr'lifimlr-Orgnx ANNA JENSEN Davenpnrl, Inwa Tzarbcrll Certifmre-Pinnu ALFIELD JOHNSON Ashtabula, Ohin Diplamu-Pulalir School Mmit DiMamn-Fairn GLADYS JOHNSON Rankin, Illinois Diplomtt PubHc School Mush: Diploma-Pimm IRENE IOHNSON Albert Cily. Iowa Diploma-Pltiilit Srlmm' Muir Tentfmrk CerlifFrllIa-Voin RUTH LAURENCE Paxton, Illinois P.Itbu'z'c- School thm'r CARL LOFGREN Galesburg, Illinois DipfomrI-Vaite VIOLET LOFGREN Rockfurd. Illinois Diplamtx-iPuMit Srfmo! .eru'c Page Niucly-lltrrc Page anely-Iour BRYNOLF LUNDHOLM Rock Island, Illinois Tmrlitfr Certiffmie-Piana GLADYS MEURLING Reynolds, Illinois Past Graduate Diploma-Pitmo MARVle. SAR Essex, Iowa Truclmfs CornufmrHPi'nno JESSE ROUTTE Ruck Island, Illinois Diploma$Vaice PREPARATORY L. LARSON JENSEN $703?! ACADEMY Clam O$cen Praxident . LUTHER LAnsox Vice President . . . . . . . ANNA JENSEN Secremry-Trlamrer . . . . . . AXEL SToNE Clan Mafia Deeds, not Words Class F I ower Sweat Pea Clam Colors Scarlet and White Social Committee Oscar Stark Anna Jensen Richard Christensen NInrgnret O'Dny Pray: Nimly-me h h THEODORE ANDERSON AXEL STONE ACADEMY GRADUATES Atff'uitim The presence and worth of the Augustnna Academy has long been felt on Augie ; campus. Varied both in its membership as well as in its activities, the Academy forms w quite a cosmopolitan group. h The main social event of the year took place on Saturday evening, November 24, i in the form 01': a Buncu Farty held in the Brotherhood Building. h The Academy team, coached by Harold Almquist, may well point with pride h to the basketball record which they made for themselves in winning iive out of their h six scheduled games. The personnel of the team is: Captain Richard Christensen, x forward; Luther FnhlundJ forward; Robert Fuller, center; Gustav Magnusson, guard; Fred Bengston, guard; and Benjamin NeH, guard. vii Page Ninrlyvn'glrf ORAL EXPRESSIION CE MlSS IVA C. PEAR Din'tfor Page Our Ilzmdrtd One Hum LYMAN ll. CRIMES IRENE jOHNSON jBSSE u'. ROUTI'E DEPARTMENT QF QR AL EXPRESSHQN GRADUATES LYMAN H, CRIMES IRENE HENRIETTA JOHNSON JESSE VVAYMAN ROUTTE MRS. HENRY THEODORE HORST GRADUATION RECITALS FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1929 Program of Readings and Music ...................... JESSE VVAYMAN ROUTTE 'rUESDAY EVENING, MAY I4, 1929 Th: Hm'hcr of Lost Ships ............................ Louix: .u'lszitheM Bray Mas. HENRY THEQDURE HORST FRIDAY EVENING, NIAY 17, 1929 The Foul .............................................. Charming Pailack IRENE HENRIETTA JnHNsux TUESDAY EVENiNG, MAY 21, 1929 The DIusic MasterH ......................................... Charla: Klein LYMAX H. GRIMIES Pug: 07w Hundred Two S m T E m H A REV. A. W. KJELLSTRAND No member of Augustanzl's faculty takes :1 keener interest in our athletic activities than Rev. A. W. Kjellstrand, principal of the Academy, and member of the Athletic Board of Control. To him. thEICh fore. in appreciation of the never-fuiling service which he has rendered to the Blue and Gold sport teams, we dedicate this sports section of the 1930 Rockety-I PM:- Our IIMmh-vd Tlh'u ARTHUR V. SWEDEERG Direrlur uf A'Ihh'n'cx Two years after Art Swedberg captained the nineteen seventeen Norse quintet to the Illinois intercollegiate championship, his Alma Mater secured him to supervise the physical cducatinn and the athletic program at Augustzmn. In the ten years that Conch Su'cdherg has been ht Augustam, he has ever strived m piucc the Blue and Gold Victory Banner at the peak uf the Little Nineteen Con- ? ferencc, with the result that we have enjoyed many championship teams in basketball, football, and track. Under ArEs careful supervision. Gym work has been expanded and made interesting, until it now reaches every malt: student at Augustam, Pugr Our I'llmdrrd Four PROF. MAURlTZSUN PROE KIELLSTRAE'B COACH SWEDHERG PROF. SIMPSDX KEV. JOHNSON GORA'SSON M. NELSON H. JAEKE GREVE LOFGRES THE BQARID 0F AH HLETHC CQNTROL Offeers Preside ! . . . . . REV. J. G. U. MAURITZSON Treasury . . . . . . REV. C. J. JOHNSON Seuremry . . . . . . . DIILDRED NELSON Legislative and other matters pertaining to control of both varsity and cmnpus sports at Augustnna College are presented hcfurc the Athletic Board of Control at stated intervals each wmester. Every faction of school life is rcprcsemed in ordel that there will be no biased decisions made by this important group 1 he president of the college has ulw avs served as thc presiding officer :1: the board meetings. By supervising all events in uhich both men and women athletes participate; the board Is able to outline programs which otherwise would never be puE into effect and kecps the motto of Norse warriors, HFight Hard but Fair,M ever beiure the coaches and their players. Pngc 0m: Hmm'nd Pies I II E LOFCREN SANDSTE'DT I ? t THE ATHLETEC CQMMISSHON I An athletic team could not function without :1 corps of men who look after equipr t mcnr, arrange for meals and lodging, and attend tn the minor details which are always : necessary before a varsity game can be played. These fellows have been chosen from among :1 large number of candidates for t places on the Athletic Commission, a body of students organized several years ago to t serve as managers for all intercollegiate athletics at Augustana. IX Instead of having onky one manager for 2111 varsity teams, as the custom has been t . . . for several years, the athletic hoard voted last spring to dmde the work between two seniors who were qualified for such assignments. Carl Lufgren of Galesburg, 11L, and j Julius Sandstedt of Chicago were the varsity managers the past year, the former . f handling football and baseball, and the latter looking after the affairs of the cage and t; track squads. ' Entire Perionnel' 1MrnmgmeL0fgren, Sandstedt Kenton Cnrris Norman Olson Rudolph Benander ,f Gordon Anderson Stmhmyer Oscar Johnson Theodore Moberg Fridolf Lundholm Helge Lundberg Ralph Brunell Reinhold Carlson John Mac Page 0m- I'llmrlrad Six Goransml. Heusnn. Hamill ', Brihman, Mew 'nnu', Hutchinmn, Almquisl, Johnson, lilnsler, Mam , Stroklnarc Swanson, nun. ,armn, m-mrlunu, - Apple. Timmzm, humlumm. Jackr, imam: , . TREBE 0F VHKINGS Ojfwr: r V m, meritzsm Preririmt. . ........... HAROLD JAEKE Trmmrrr ........... EMERALD OLSON Secretary. . . . . ..... EDWIN JQH .x'sox In order to raise athletics to a high plane at Augustana, the Tribe of Vikings was formed in 1927 by Huoty Thnrson, a popular grid captain. It has developed into a society which is well-known wherever A men congregate. Harold Jaeke of Rock Island, captain of the 1929 baseball team, was head of the Tribe this year and helpcd enlarge the membership and introduce several new innova- tions in the spur: circles. Rolf of IMembm-s Coach Arlhur Swedberg, Honorary Member Coach Harald Almquist. Hnnaraty Memher Coach William Knminski. Honorary Member Martin Knanishu X'Jilliam Masan W'allnce Criswell DEArmqnd Apple Hugo Alvine Lester McVVhinney Rollo Hutchinsan Maurie: Martin Rhllace Goranson Ray Swanson Mnhlun Westsrlund Delmore Larmn Earl Jones LeRny Brissman Rnbart San lstrom Raymund Swanson Frank Strokharck Everett Kinsler Lyman Grime: Reuben Nurling W'illiam Herd Otto Hanson XVarI'en Hall Edward Carlson Edwin johnsan Harold Jacke Clarence Thaman Theo. Curry Anders Mauritzson Emerald Olson Norman Bcnsan jak: Gordon Harold Gotlhardt Pay! Orrr Hundred Swm Hi WEARERS QF THE HAM FOOTBALL HUGO ALVINl-Z MAURICE MARTIN LE ROY BRISSMAN LYMAN GRIMES EMERALD OLSON XVALLACE GORANSON VILLIAM MASON MARTiN KNANISHU WALLACE CRISVVELL BASKETBALL MARTIN KNANISHU CLARENCE. THOMAN VALLACE GORANSON HUGO ALVINE DE ARMOND APPLE EARL JONES BASEBALL WALLACE GORANSON HAROLD JAEKE EDWARD JOHNSON MARTlN KNANISHU R.HODGE TRACK WILLIAM BRUBAKER 'WILLIAM HERD EVERETT KlNSLI-IR S. SERVINE DELMORB LARSON HAROLD jAEKE ROBERT SANDSTROM MAHLON WESTERLUND FRANK STROHKARCK ROLLO HUTCHINSON GEORGE TURNER ROY SVVANSON LESTER McWHlNNEff ANDICRS MAURITZSON THEODORE CORRY JAKE GORDON LESTER McWHINNEY EDWARD JOHNSON WILLIAM HERD JOHN KERN RVILLIAM McKINLEY WARREN HALL GILBERT ANDERSON E. LUNDEEN B. HOLLINGSVVORTH MAURICE MARTIN OTTO HANSON ROBERT SANDSTROM DOUGLAS STEPHANSON Page Our Huudrm' Eiglu FQOTBALL HUGO WDC ALVINE Captain H. V. iiSHORTY ALMQUIST BILL KAMINSKI Head Football Coach Line Coach For the first time in the history of Augustzina athletics, two men were secured ta devote all of their time to tutaring Blue and Gold football candidates. The College Board secured the services of H. V. Y'Shm'ty Almquist, former Gopher quarterback and All-Westcm ball-totcr, to take over the post held by Carl Peterson, who resigned to accept a coaching position at Nebraska Wtsleyan University. Shortly after Almquist had been secured, the Board also authnrized the addition of Bill Kaminski, anuthcr Minnemta football ace, :0 the coaching staff at Augustana. Kaminski was placed in charge of the linemenI where he did splendid work in building a strong front-linc defense. Coach Almquist injected plenty of pep in the Viking gridders, with the result that they cniipemtcd so splendidhr that he was able 1:0 mm in a record of seven victories with but one defeat, for his debut in the coaching Held. We hope that he can keep up this fmc record which has Once more raised the Norse m the front ranks of the Little Nineteen Conference. - Pug: Om- Hrmdred Trn Fran: rumiGumgc 'l'AIS'nur, Wally Cri Sacrmd muhCarl Lolgruu, mu xwamlnnd. Harold Gnttl Third row mm- E'nnuh um I' Gm n, Emerald 01mm. 'llu Eacl; rs .yman urimus, Jou w :. Lu- nnmum, Captain Mum. um, Claurlr Hurlunnn, Jake unlun. Mart liuunidnl. I'laruid Juvku, Gus Lmllgmnn, Pete , u chm. Swellbcrg, mam Homer, - iamlxludt. 11928 FQGTBALL SQUAD Personnel Key M far: CAPTAIN 0w ALVINE, Rack Island.....Tark!z CAPTAIN-ELECT M MARTIN. Dnvenpcrl..Glmrd GEORGE TURNER, Rock Island ......... Hulfbark .Tual-Ia . . Tackle . . Guard HAROLD GDITHARDT, Ruck Island. LEE Bmssshm, Moline ........... Axons MAURITZSOS, Ruck Isluml.. WALTER Cmsswmn, Ruck Island A...Hn1fbrzrle BILLY Masuu. Davenport .......... ..,.End ROLLO HuTx-nxson, Davenpmt... . .anflmrk Linn: MCWHINNEY. Orion ......... ..Guard Hum: STROHKARCK, Davenport..3lotkimg Bark WALLY Goaaxsax, Melina .......... ...End Boa SANDSTROM, Mnlineu ........... Fultbm: LTMAK kaes, Davenport. .. ..Cmm- MART Kmmsuu, Rock Island ..... Quarlrn'mck EMERALD OLsov Muell, Neb . ..Guard Hump JAEKE, Rock Island. .EJorking Back Rm' Swassux. Orion ..................... End Mnnmx WES'I'ERLUNH, Orion ........... Tnd-I: ' Rm'rtle: C. Buxnnx, Round Rockl Tex ......... leu- Gus LAUGMAN, Molina ............... Hafflmclz JOE WEST, Davenport ..... ...Halfbuck Tun CARLsom Dcs Moines,.... fullback JAKE GORDON, Davenport. ...Half.'md: WALTER MDHI.EK. Moiine .Erm' EVERETT Nonuuc, Chicago ................ End LEONARD CARLSON. Chicago... .5de Page Ont Hundred Elwyn uh '1' 21:.-- -:u SEASQNYS RECQRD Augustann ..................... 6 Augustana ..................... 20 Augustana ..................... 6 Augustnnn ..................... O Augustam ..................... 19 Augustana ..................... 14. Augustnn El ..................... 20 Augustana ..................... 1 3 Total 98 Knox ......................... O Carthage ...................... 6 Illinois VVcsl 'an .............. 0 Bradley ...................... 12 RIacumb ...................... o NIonmoutll .................... 0 Nurth Central ................ 0 St. Ambrose .................. 2 Opponents 20 Games woni7; Games iostil Conference Rmmers-up Defeating foes which outweighed them by as much as ten pounds per man, and fighting with a punch which has never been noticed before in Blue and Gold clevens, the 1928 Augustmm football machine under the tutelage of Head Coach H. V. Alm- quis: iGnished second in the Little Nineteen Conference for the first time since 1920. CAPTAIN ALVINE CAPTAIN -ELEKIT MARTIN Fug: Ow Hundred Twcior AUGUSTANA 6; KNOX 0 Brain Terms Brawn It took fhe best field general the University of Nlinnesom ever had. to show Knox that Augustana College had a smart, fighting football tczun last fall. Invading the lair of the Siwash as the under-dog, because of the Eong list of victories which the Purple and Gold held over them, the Vikings proved to several hundred of their supporters that strategy is always better than bI'E'nVn. Scoring :1 touchdown in the third quarter when Button, Knox quarterback, fumbled the ball back of his goal, Lee Brissman 0f Molina, Ill., Augustana tackle, endeared himself forever to the hearts of his admirers. After two periods of close play, during which neither team was able to advance very cfose to each other's goal, the Vi- OLSON kings put the Siwnsh in a precarious position when Criswcll made a splendid hoot. In attempting to kick out of danger, Button received a high pass from the Knox center which rolled back of the Siwash goal where Brissman fell on it fur the only score of the game. Outweighed almost ten pounds per man, Conch Almquisfs pl'otcgcs fought hard and were able to gtave off a last-minute threat by the enemy who had the anl on the Augustami 3wj'ard line when the game endedi Captain Alvine and Mason, the latter making his debut in the Knox game, were the nustanding performers for the Vikings, It was the hrst time in history that the Blue and . Gold griddcrs have ever licked Knox. KNANISHU Pug: Ont .Umm'rad Thirteen t W . AUGUSTANA 20; CARTHAGE 6 . . ' S!H!PVi1ming.... Appearing, at Ericssun field for the first time of the 1928 j campztignwthe Augustnna eleven continued its winning ways by , t wnlluping Carthage, 30 to 6. By vanquishing Coach Omer's team, the Vikings gained first place in the Little Nineteen Cun- I J ference, an honor which they had not enjoyed fur many years 1: A fairly large crowd turned out to welcome Coach ShurtyH : Almquist and his fighting Wildcats, as one alumnus termed them. i Presenting a better-bzllanccd attack than the invaderst the Norse t were able to register three touchdowns against the southern 1 Illinois college, which kept itself from being whitewashed when t Hztnkenson scored a tnuchdown on a shoe-string pass in the t fourth quarter. h The Vikings pounded through the Carthage line H sAanTRUM for their first touchdown, Bub Sandstrom, the Mo- . linc giant, going over, early In the second quarter. A few minutes later, the Blue and gold had again i wurked deep down in the opposition's territory, '; and :1 long pass, Mart Kmmishu tn Rollo Hutch I insunV brought another goal, with Masorfs me '1 adding the extra point. Robbed of another touchdown when the timefs 3; t whistle sounded as they were within a few yards 3 of the Carthage goal, the Augustuna warriors put uver mmther counter in the final period, when 1'. : Knunishu made one of his 70 yard runs and then smashed through tackle fur the touchdown MASON Page One Hundred Fourteen : AUGUSTASA 6; ILLENOIS WESLEYAN 0 An A'ir Victory With the championship of the Illinois intercollegiate conference hanging in the balance, Augustanz and Illinois VVeslcyan staged a death struggle un the cilulkrlincd field at Rock Island in the third game of the season for the Vikings, and just as twilight fell on the grid, Wally Goranson grabbed a pass from Knhnishu to give the Norseman a 6 to 0 victory. Fans from many surrounding towns flocked to Ericsson field, expecting Couch Almquist's boys to suffer their first IiCkingt With an army of talent which equalled that of any college in the NIiddie West, the Titans were conceded an excellent chance to down the Vikings. However, the lessons which Coaches Almquist and Ka- minski had taught them remained uppermost in the minds of the Blue and Gold boys who shoved thc invaders back on JAEKE three occasions, and then opened up with :1 scar Methudists. GRIMES Page One Hlmdrrd Fifteen ing attack in the closing quarter that ba'Eled the Harold India, who intercepted a vchslwan pass when things looked dark for Augustana, Criswell, u'ho outbuoted his rivals, as well :Is Gornnson and Knanishu, earned the biggest share of the praise in the Norse camp. With Procise doing most of the work for VVESlEyarL W'csltyan tried hard to score in the closing minutes, bUE Captain Aivine and his mates smeared citcrything that came in their path. ACGUSTANA D; BRADLEY I2 Scm'giea' by Indian; The tomahmvks of the Bradley Tech griddcrs were sharp- ened to :1 keen edge the second week in October when Coach Almquist and his Fighting pigskin artists swooped down on the Indians' headquarters at Peoria. The war-paint of Coach Ruhertsorfs redmen didnht bother the Vikings fur the first two periods, but the last half found the Peoria tribe making two touchdowns to get a 12 to 0 decision over the Nurscmen. It was a hard blow for the Lutherans to take, as it was the firs: defeat they suffered in the 1928 campaign and knacked them from the peak of the Little Nineteen Conference where they had been since the start of the race. Outweighed nearly eight pounds per man, Coach. Almquisth men gave such a fine exhibition of stamina and stuhA camusnn hurnness that the Tech fans even complimented us. X-Veakened when Captain Ox had to be taken out of the lineup because of :1 severe cold, the Nurse, who threatened to sum: just before the half ended when they made a 50 yard spurt on runs by Sundstmm :md Criswell and a pass to Goranson, let Clyde McQueen slip through their defense in the third quarter for :1 touchdown and saw Captain Nletzger pound his way through their defense in the Final period for the other marker. Criswell's punting and the defensive work of Billy Mason stood out prominently in Augustana's exhibition of grid artistry. MC ii'mxse'f Film: One Hundred Sixteen AUGCSTANA 19; MACDMH O Viclorfom Once More Undismaycd by their 1055 to Bradley, Augustanak Warriors invaded the lair 0f the Macomb Teachers the following week, and when the clock had ticked off the required number of minutes, the Vikings were in possession of a 19 t0 0 victory. The triumph avenged the 12 t0 8 loss whith the Blue and Gold suffered from Coach Hanson's eleven in 1927. Playing on :1 held covered with straw because of the soggy con- dition of the turf, the Lutherans rushed their opponents off their feet from the opening whistle until the timer's gun ended the tussle. Seeing that the enemy would not prove dangerous, Coach Almquist used m05t of his substitutes, and the reserve squad even outplayed the Teachers. Reeling off several long wail. SW3! N 50 N Page Um- Hmm'i-cd SMJNHNU CRISH'ELL runs, one of which was for 40 yards and was the longest 0f the day h'Iart Knanishu, the Persian fiyer of the Norse backfield, registered two touch- downs. Bub Sandstmm made the other counter on his plunges through the line which was unable to stop the burly fullback from making large gains every time he carried the ball. Johnson, the much-talked-nhout hlacombis team, was checked every time he tried to get through the line by the work of Captain Alvine and other members of the Nurse forward threat of 1: . h i AUGUSTANA 14.; MONMOUTII o . Slay Atmda Sinki IVIaplerJ . Taking to the air once more after they had made heavy gains on smashes and end runs in previous battles, Augustanis sky I warriors showed a Iecord-hreaking Home-caming crowd, the . first week in November, that they know just its much of cloud- : . land as Lindbergh, and walked off with :1 14. to 0 victory over i . D'Ionmuuth, to the great delight of the hundreds of alumni who made plenty of whoopee after the game. I i Coming to Rock Island with a string 0f victories which made '1 it one of the strongest contenders for the Little Nineteen pen- ! imnt, the Red and White pigskin machine was expected to prove i a thorn for the Norseman. However, the Pillaplcrs had not the a h dashing Taylor or the scintillating liolesworth to carry out I their formations and had to take Iii wgmnugu their first sct-back for several i SCQSOHS. : Both of Augustanak touchdowns came an passes. In '3 the first quarter, Sandstrom got his throwing machinery i into action and shot on: of his torpedo-like passes to h Mart Knanishu who wiggled through the defense to - make the First counter. In the second period, Goranson ' I halted the advance of the NIaplers when he recovered i a blocked punt. Criswell, the sophomore who caused such a sensation in conference circles because of his toc-work, then tore A through the enemy's ramparts until the ball rested I5 t . yards from goal. Snndstrumgs accumtc tossing placed t Q the sphere in the arms of Wally Gnmnsnn who shook 1 OH several tacklers and made the second touchdown. STnogxach Page Our Hundred Eighteen AUGUSTANA 20; NORTH. CENTRAL 0 Cardinal: Crushed Featured by the kicking of Wally Criswell, thc plunging of Bob Sandstrom and the all-amund play of Wally Gnrnnson, the Vikings rumbled over the North Central machine at Ericsson Field early in November for their sixth conference victory, the score being 20 to o. Biart Knnnishu must also be given some of the credit for the victory because he furnished two of the three touchdowns which Coach Almquist's mcn registered against the Napervillc collegians. Both of the Pcrsianls goals were chalked up in the third stanza On. smashes through the line. Coach Almquistsuhstituted freely, using all of his players when he found that the opposition would not do any damage to his proteges. Captain Alvine was unable to play because of illness. so Mart sznishu acted as leader for the Blue and Gold. The Cardinals had a hard time breaking through the tight defense of the Vikings and. although they threatened to score several times, they were always stopped when in sight of goal. Crisu-ell got 0H several long punts that were a big factor in the victory. TUIL'ER M AUKITZSDN Paw Ont Huudnd Ninuun AUGUSTANA 13,- ST. AMBROSE 2 Curtain Failx Winning second place in the Little Nineteen conference, the Vikings turned their attention tn the annual battle with St. Ambrose at the Davenport High stadium the latter part of November. Getting a scare in the first quarter, when the Irish scored a safety, Coach Alm- quist's men rallied to chalk up a 13 to 2 win over the Saints. Instead of the large crowd which nearly packed Browning Field, NIoline, in 1927, for this classic, less than a thousand patrons were in the stands for the game which produced as many thrilling moments as any on the 1928 Viking schedule. Chilly weather cut down the attendanCe somewhat. Pulling themselves together after a St. Ambrose man had scooped up a fumbled punt to score a safety in the initial stanza, the Norseman i ' Hummxsox hammered their way through the Blue : 21nd White's defense until two touch- : downs had been entered in the books. The first came ' in the second quarter when Crisweil advanced the oval 2 t0 the enemfs goal and Matt Khanishu shot through . tackle fur the touchdown. .k: '1 The other goal was registered in the third period when i Captain HOx Alvin: recovered a fumble on the Irish i 3-yard iine. Coach Cottunis lads put up a stubborn re- i sistanec but were shoved back when Bob'I knifed his ' way through the center of the line for the touchdown. Lyman Grimes and Rollo Hutchinson also helped the Norse earn the triumph by knocking down enemy passes that might have produced touchdowns in the last half when the Irish did everything but score, in an attempt to reverse the tables on their rivais. GDTTHARDT er. h- Pag: 0m- Ihmdrtd Twenty BASKETBALL Director of dfhletic: i 3 I t l i t J ARTHUR V. SWEDBERG I Head Coach uf Baxkzlbdli mid Trach Ever since he was a star performer at Rhintlandcr, Wisu Coach Art Swedberg tl- has been a prominent figure in cage circles. Hc stresses point-getting because he believes ' that a powerful oEcnsive team is always better than the strongest guarding quintet. 1 Augustana would not be on the cage map had it not been for Coach Swedbcrg '1 and his strategy which has placed more trophies in the Nurse treasure Chest than any ; other factor in our athletic history. t Coach Swedhcrgj who has produced several titIe-winning aggregations at Augus- t tang, tried hard to capture the flag the past season but was handicapped by injuries which befall his men. Still as optimistic as ever, he said at thc close of the season, 1 HLook out fui the Vikings in 1930. So we are anxious for snow to fall once more. Pay: Orr: Hmldn'd Twznty-frwu 1928:1929 VARSHTY CAGE TEAM Farm 71 n e? Regulars CAPTAIN MART Kuaxlsnu, Ruck Island, 111! ............................ .Fnrward CammN-ELECJ' BUS THOMAN, Rock Island, III. ..... Center HUGO ALVINE. Rock Island, Ill .............................................. Buck Guard WALLY GDRANSDN, Malina, ILL ..... Hour Guard Enwm Jonxsox, Port Byron, Ill. ..... Forward BILL HERD, Davenport, Iowa .. - - ...... Flvar Grmrd TED CURRY, Davenparl, Iowa .. .............. CM! jAKE GuwDN, Davenport, Iowa .......... AFurtu-m-d DEARMAND APPLE, Rock Island, 1H ................. .. .Farqmrd LEnEx MCWHINNEY, Orion, Ill ............ r .......... uBnck Guard Reserve: N. Ost ........ Fm'wm'd K. OLAXDER .Cenm- BILLY MASON .......... Guard FRANK STROHKARCK 9Grmrd L. BRISSMAN ...... ,...Guard' R. REDDH: ............... 7.7V A Ume-ard E. HEucK .......... Guard D. CALDWELI ..................... Forward Pugr 0m- Hmnlrer! Tru-mry-rhn'c feweshh 1929 BASKETBALL SEASON After showing power in its early battles that kept it at the top of the Illinois intercollegiate conference for a few weeks, Augustmmls hard- court machine, wrecked by injuries zmd scho- lastic bugabous, slid down the ladder and was only saved from oblivion through spectacular tossing by Captain hilart Knanishu and Bus Thoman, who will pilot next yeurk- team. A pair uf non-cunference games in December whetted the Norse baskct-getting juggernaut for the tough scraps with conference schools in January, February and lunch. Although they were pushed hard by Wartbutg College of Clinton, Iowa, early in the winter, the Nnrsemen downed the Burghers by :1 28 to 22 score. Cornell College of Mt. Vernon, Iowa, champs of the mid-wcst league for many years, . i felt the sting of defeat just hefure the Christ . MART Kunming mus vacation when Coach Swedbergls warriors Bus THOMAN Captain scored El. 21 to 14. Win, C'apmirz-eiref W'hen everything was going Fine in the Norse camp, Earl Jones of Alpha, sophomore, suffered a fractured shoulder while helping his father erect :1 dwelling in Ens: Moline. He had to carry his arm in a sling for nearly six weeks and made his second appearance of the season against Monmouth the latter part of February. DeArmand Apple of Rock Island, a sophomore who had taken part in several games in the 1927 campaign, was chosen to fill Jnnes' berth and held down the assignment in such commendable fashion that he was never relieved during the season except when the opposition was so weak that all Of the reserves got into action. Using twelve men, the Vikings ran up the record scores of 52 to 9 against NIount Morris in the conference opener at Rock Island. HBus Thoman set a point-getting mark when he collected eight baskets and three chatity-shots. Turning hack :1 strong Eureka quintet, the Blue and Gold dribblers retained their place at the peak of the conference. Then the Lutherans went to Fearia to scrap with Bradley, and far the second time in a year the Redmen wallopcd them. Unable to get any pot-shots and handicapped by the loss of Thoman and Gumnsun, who were ejected fnr roughness, Coach chdhergls men put up a hard fight against the Tech players but had to take a 39 to 30 licking. Forgetting about the incident at Peoria, the Augustzinn sharpshooters downed Knox at Rock Island to strengthen their claims to the Ox Anvms pennant once more, WALLY Gonaxsou Page One Hundred Twznry-four Crippled suddenly when Wally Gumnsun hmke zt hluud vessel in his font at the start of the Mzncumh game. the Lutherans had to sufe fer a 37 to 20 setback from Coach Hanson's team. Failure to count from the bhaclc mark, where they erred fourteen times in attempting to score, '21:; one of the reasons for the loss. Moving over to Carthage, the Vikings handed the down-state quintet a 27 to I3 1058. With NICVVhinney filling; in at guard for Gurzlnsun, the Lutherans gave l'Ionmnuth :1 strong light for honors at Rock Island. but were nosed out when htlohlcnhmck came through with several long baskets. Grinnell, one of the outstanding schools in the Missouri Valley circuit, gained a 39 to 31 decision nver the Vikings at Rock Island. Held at bay by the tight defense of the ED. jonsnx Irish, Captain Knanishu and his mates bowed tn St, Amhmse by :1 2.1 to 14 score in the first of the annual wrics hem'ecn these two rivals. lelth scoredtz points for the winners. The Vikings were held to :1 lane basket in the final half after they had led by :1 scant margin at intermission. Going to Chicagu, Augustzmu whipped Armour Tech by a 38 to 25 score and then took a lopsided licking from James h-Iillikin at Decatur, partly because of the efforts of Smith, Big Blue star, who made 15 points. Strengthened by the return of Jones to the lineupt Augustnna invaded NIonmnuth's gym late in February and had things their own way for the first half. Then the NInplers started connecting with the hoop, and although Coach Swedbetg's men rallied, they had to fall by :1 28 to 22 margin. Captain Knanishu and Edwin Johnson were injured, the former having his ankle twisted and the latter being kicked in the kidneys. Showing improvement in the basket departmentt the Vikings nearly downed the Saints at Davenport. The battle was so close that the fans shrieked :15 one after another shot dropped through the hoop. and it was not until Captain Kearney and O'ConV 1101' had made 3. pair of baskets in quick squ session that Coach Cottonis men were assured of victory. The flashy Illinois XVeslcynn team, always one of the best in the conference closed the Season for the Nurse by gaining :1 victory ever the Lutherans. Joe Meehan and his team- mate, Baker, sent shots through the circle from mid-floor and did such clever tricks with the sphere that the Vikings had to raise the white flag. Barring injuries and other handicaps. Au- gustalm's 1930 basketball team should rank with the 1917 and 1914, quintets. Conch chdbcrg has seven veterans as n nucleus for next winteris machine. which will he led by MeWtuxxev Chuence hBusii Thumnn of Rock Island. Arpm TED. Conny Page Our lhmdrnd Twmry-livr . . i Ted Curry and Jake Gordon of Davenport I and DeArmand Apple of Rock Island and Edwin Johnson of Port Byron will be avail- able for duty in the irunt-wurt. In the dc- fensivc department, the Vikings will have Leslie McVVhinnej' of Orion and Wilfred Herd of Daven'purr. In addition to this galaxy of players. there will be Earl Jones who was unable to cam a letter this year be- tziuse of injuries, Billy NL'lson, lungns'lmt artist, Frank Stmhknrck, floor guard, and Lee Briss- mnn, back guard. The close of the cage campaign this winter sounded the dcath-knell ior three fellows who have been stars for the Blue and Gold. Cap, tain Miart Kimuishu 0i Ruck Island, one of the high scorers 0n the team, former Captain 0le Alvinc, who was the second best stand ing guard in the circuit, and anlly Goranson of NInline, a dependable, conlhheaded youth who swishcd the net just as often as the forwards, arc the men who will get their sheepskins in June. i JAKE Goxnnx 1511.1. HERD Season? Record 17 grxif y Ruerve: Augustana. . . .28; VVarthurg .. . . . .22 Augusmnul. .. 9; Hub Clothiers... .14 Augustana. . . .21 ; Cornell ........ 14 Auguslana 27; Molina Grays . l Augustann- . . .52,- NH. h'Iorris . . . . 9 Augustam 17; Knox Freshmen ...... 28 Augustana. . , .25; Eureka . , ...... 15 Augustana 24.; Munmuulh Freshmen 26 l Augustana. . . .30; Bradley ........ 39 Augustana 23; Rock Island Y , ....18 Augustana. . , .27; Knox .1 . . . . . .22 Augusmna 12; Davenport Tenebnms 2+ 1 Augustana. . . .21; Monmouth ., ,. .30 Angustana.. H23; Davenport VVamsers 215 l Augustana. . . .20; Macomb .. .37 Augustann.. ..1y; Knux Freshmen ..... 23 i l Augustmm. . . .27,- Cnrthage 1.1... .13 Augustana ..... :5; Huh Clothiers ...... 2: - : Augustann. . , .14.; St. Ambrose ... .21 i h Augustann. . . .22; Knox .......... 21 Augusrana....:8+; Oppnnents --------- ' 223 Augustann. . . .21 ; Grinnell ....... 36 ' l Augustana. . . .22; Millikin . . . . . .39 Games wunhz Augustana. . . .22; Monmouth ..... 28 Games last-y Augustzma. . . .38; Armour .. . .25 Augustana. . . .36; Armour . .22 Augustana. . . .36; St. Ambrose ....33 E Augustana. . . .17; Ill. Wesleyan. . .29 I Augustana. . .479; Opponents .. . . .456 Games Wunhgi l 1, Games losthg Page 0m Hundred Twenly-jix BASEBALL WALLACE GORANSON Captain : BASEBALL SQUAD 11928 VARSHTY BASEBALL C vach Caprm'n . . . . Perxonnel WALLACE Gumxsnx ............... Pilrlur HAROLD JAEKE .................... Canker Enu'lx Jouxsox ............... ,Jmin'd MARTIN Kszrwtsuu ..Inlin'd RONALD H0nGE...,.r.H,..... ..Inhld Joux KERN ................... ..Injhld WALTER MCKINLEV .7 .Oumeld Gmnnnr Axnsnsox ..Uutfield ELMER LUNDEEN ..Oummi VVARREN HALL .. ..OHMEM Luce Kmmsnv ......... r...0u$2ld EARL Jnxxs ....................... Oumdd LEROY PETERSON .............. erirf Pilrfwr BURT Pnensox ............... eriaf Pilrfm- CARL J. PETERSON WALLACE GORANSON 3341101213 Record Augustana.. . 4.; Macomb V......A. 5 Augustana.. ... o; Monmouth 12 Augustann ........ 3: Lake Far 4 ..... 7 Augustana ........ 5; Knox . Augustana ' Monmouth ....... 3 Augustana .. ' North Central ...I3 Augustana .. - Knox ...... Augustana.. ' Macumh ... Augustnnau - Nnnh Central .. .Iu Augustnna ........ 3; Lake Forest . .. . E Augustnna... ...22: Macomh ..... B Augustana. ..... 63; Opponents ....... 91 Game: won Augustana ........ 4: Opponems ....... 7 Pay: Our Hurrdrrd Tewmly-zfglrr 1928 BASEBALL Gomwson JAEKE JDH xsox Curtain Caplnin-rlzcl A weak pitching staff and wild 5elding prevented the 1928 Augustana baseball team from turning in El sucozssful record last spring. Coach Carl Peterson worried all season over his twirling staff, which, with the exception of Captain Wally Goran- son. seemed ineEective most of the time: The loss of Norman Benson, a bulwark of the 1927 infield, Al Ziffren, the midget toilet, and Apple and Olson, wrecked the batting lineup, and it was not till the middle of the campaign that the Blue and Gold sluggers finally pummeled the horsehide regularly. MCKINLEY KNANISHU Page On: Hundred Tuwry-nirre LUADEBN KERN HALL Ronald Hodge, :1 freshman from East NIoline who had scooped up fast ones for an industrial team during the summer months, took over Apple's job at short, and Jnhn Kern, after trying the bark-stop assignment, was stationed at third. Bert Peter- son. LeRcy Peterson, Edwin Johnson, Captain Goransnn, Jerry NIillcr, and Warren Hall took turns in grooving Jem for the Nurse, with Harold Jaeke behind the plate. Vthn he wasn't on the mound, Captain Goranson guarded the initial sack, with Dian Knanishn at second. Walt McKinley, who also covered first base occasionaliy, Jake Knanishu and. several others performed in the garden. Opening their campaign with a .1. to 3 victory over NIacomb early in April, which was featured by Hodge's fielding and Johnsonk twirling, the Luthemns struck a snag the next week :1: NInnmouth. The Maplers, who have always been hrst-class per- formers on the greensward, walloped the Blue and Gold by a 12 to 0 score, only two hits being made by the Augustqna players. Speedy fielding by Hodge, the freshman hnd, in the ninth inning gave the Vikings a'n 8 to 7 decision over Lake Forest on the home field. Captain Goranson twirled in fine style for the Norse, while Captain-clcct Jaekc led the Norse offensive that pro- duCEd the victary. Seven errors, enough to ruin any game, were the cause of the 11 t0 5 setback Augustana took frnm Knox. Returning home, the Norseman avenged the trimming they took from Coach Van Antwerp's warriors by shoving across a run in the ninth frame to beat NIonmouth, 978. Ed Johnson's but did the damage for the Lutherans. The Vikings then dropped five straight games. North Central got a 13 to I decision at Rock Island, Knox registered :L 3 to 2 triumph when Knanishu made a wild heave in the ninth, Macomb rose up in arms and downed the Norse, 8 to 5, North Central whipped the Vikings at Naperville again, and Lake Forest administered the fifth heating Heavy hitting enabled Augustzma 10 down Macnmb by n 22 to 8 score at Rock Island in the closing game. Puge One Hundred Thirty TRACK ? 11928 TRACK Coatir . . . . A . . . A. V. SWEDEERQ XVILLIAM BRUBAKER i j Cayim'n Permmwl BKUBAKER ...................... Dame: SANDSTRDM ....................... Wziglu: HERD ............ .Dzu-Ims O. HANSON .... ...er: leswn . .. .Jim-dm thm ......... V . ngglm Sgkwxr; .., . . .,,Pote Vault HOLLINGSH'O H . . . .DaUrm . D. Luann ......................... Rum S'rEFFENsos ...... High Jump: 15' j Non-Lettcr .Mcn . .j M. Conmouu J H. STROMEIK ..Rum . P. SHERER ...................... Pole Vault Page Our ihmdrrd Tbirfy-tu'u CAPT. Bxumxan O. HANSON After nearly twenty years of disastrous track campaigns, Augusmna enjoyed more than the usual run of triumphs during the 1928 cindcr-pnth semen. With Captain Bill Brubaker of Davenport showing his heels to all of his rivals in dual meets, the Vikings copped one contest and were whipped by narrow margins in two others. When Conch Art Swedberg began grooming his men for the running season, he found that he had nearly- faur men for every event instead of having to rely on six men to take part In the jumps. sprints and weights, :15 the custom has been for many years. Outstanding among the new men on the squad were Bob Sandstrnm of Maline, husky fullback, who tossed the discus and shot Maurie l'Iartin of Davenport. captain- elect of the 1929 Viking eleven, who also cullccted points in the weights, Everett Kinslcr, who was one of the best timhcr-mppers on the squad, Captain-elcct Bill Herd, who found time to gu over the sticks besides carrying the baton for the 880-3'nrd relay team, and Nurmill Larson, who had almost 115 much stamina as his famous n:nnesake. .. l mm MOBEKC M ARTIS Paw Ont: I-hmdrrd' Thirly-tfu'ee D. LARSON After placing fourth in am: of the fast sections of the SSOAynrd relay at the Drake carnival the last week in April, the Augusmna runners went to Carthage and gained a tie with the southern Illinois athletes. Leading when the mile relay, the last event. started, the Norse were nosed out by three yards and had to be content with hakf of the spoils. Lack of competent broad and high jumper skept Augustanzl from trimming VVcstern Illinois State Teachers College in :1 dual meat which went to the NIncomh warriors. Captain Bruhziker broke the tape ahead at a fast field. in the century, and Bob Sandstrum placed first in the discus and shot. Scoring slam; in the quarter-mile, the high, hmad jumps, and pole vault, the Norse sprinters were able to down St. Ambrose at Ericsson Field in the first dual meet held between the two schools for many years. Kinsler was high point man for Coach Swedherg's squad, getting eleven pninta The Vikings made a strong bid for honors in a five-comertd meet at lVIonmouth, but the best they could do was to get third place. The Little Nineteen champiunship went to Knox, with Bradley second, Augustann failed to place in the state meet. KINSLER Pay: 01:; Htmdrnf Titirry-fam' TENNKS jULKAN CLARK Captain AUGIE PLAYS RIUNA-IU lJTH ; ' 7 11928 TENNHS SEASON Excellent playing on the part of Julian Clark and Jake Knnnishu carried the Blue and Gold through the most successful tennis season Augustann has enjoyed since the state championship days of Kenneth Conrey. In the opening match of the season, played April 26th on the NIonmouth courts, Augustana went down in defeat by the narrow margin of 2 to L Jake Knanishu, ranking No. 2 player on the Norse squad, gained an easy victory over NIcKihben of NIonmouth, t0 the tune of 6-3, 6-2. Julian -l Clark, ranking N0. 1 player, found things different and was forced to take a trimming from Swanson of Monmouth, who won by a score of 672, 6-3. Page One Hundred Tlu'rtysix AUUIE VERSUS CARTHAGE The same Augie players were defeated in the doubles match by the Monmouth doubles team by :L score of 6-4, aittr they had dropped the First set 6-0 and rallied to win the second set 5-7A The scmmi game of the scason was played at Carthage, where the strong Carthage team managed to defeat the Blue and Gold nettcrsl Tnmhert of Carthage triumphed ova Jake Knanishu in straight sets, the scores being 6A4, 6-4.. In the other singles contest, JohnaonJ Carthage No. 1 man, lost to Clark by scores of frz, 8-6. Carthage also took the doubles match, the scores being 6-2. and 376 Pug! OM Illmdrrd Thirly-uwn , JAKE Kmmsnu JULMN CLARK Breaking into the win column by zwcnging their trust defeat, Clark and Knanishu easily defeated Gibbons and Adams of Monmouth 0n the home courts, by the dCCisiVe score of 3-0. Knanishu won in straight sets 6-2, 6-3 from Adams, while Clark did as well in trimming Gibbons 6-3, 6-0. The doubles match went to Augustana in straight sets 6w3, 6-2. At the sectional tournament held m Knox un NIay Io, . Knnnishu advanced to the scmi-mmls by defcating 'lhmhcrt of Carthage, but was i later vanquished by W'illet of Knox by scores of 9V7, 674. Paw 02w Hundrrd Thirly-ziglzl .. SWIMMING TED CURRY JOE H'EST RAY PETERSON JAKE GORDON COACH ALMCIUIST 192-8 SWIMMING TEAM Swimming, which has only been on the sports curriculum at Augustana for two years, is.m1e of the strongest branches of athletics at the hill-tup. Institutcd in the spring of 1928, it has jumped to a commanding position in the Viking spurts almanac. Although Augustana sent but four men to the Little Nineteen meet at St. Viator College. Bourbannnis, IlL, the second week in LJIarch, the Norse mcrmen were so talented that they came within a step of capturing the pennant. Piling up 28 points by scoring in almost every event, the Lutheran tank squad, under the direction nf Coach Almquist, finished second in the state acquatic meet. Last ycar the Vikings were fourth in the same cuntest. Ted Curry and Jake Gordan both placed hrst in their respective events, the IOO-ynrd free style and IOD-yard breast stroke. Ray Peterson hnished second again in thc IOO-yard hack stroke, and Joe West got third in the diving event Pug; One Hundred Furry MAURITZSON' M. NELSON C. LOFCREN BRUNELL EVANS P. SCHEREK PEP CGMMHTTEE The All-Augie banquet, Home-coming and other traditions at Augustana would never survive if it were not for the wide-awake group of students cailed the pep committee. Always planning new stunts to cheer up the athletes and students, this group is one of the most important on the campus. It was in charge of Anders NIam-itzsun of Rock Island this year, under whose efficient chairmanship many interesting pro- grams were held, including the football banquet. Fight, Team, Fight Every team needs vocal support whether they are playing at home or on a foreign field. Ted Smith of NIolinc. 111.. and Phil Scherer of Rock Island, 111., were the fellows who led us through our songs and yells during the past year. Smith is a freshman and was yellmnstei' at Muline high. Page One Hrmdrrd Farxy-ou: Pram 01w Hundrrd Furlyilvu'a AUGHE GHRLS ANNE GREVE LINNEA SANDHOLNI DJ'I'HMI' 11f Womcn': Amlafir! 21:15:!th Swimming Inslnldm The Augustana girls, athletic department has developed most remarkably under the able direction of NIiss Anne Grave and her assistant, Miss Linnea Sandholm. A few years ago when Anne came to take up her work at Augie. there was prac- tically nothing in the line of girls, athletics with the exception of gym classes. By her enthusiasm and effort, Anne was able to arouse an interest in athletics that soon led to the organization of such a fine department. It is Anne's desire that an athletic pro- gram of such dimensions be maintaincd that ever; girl may take part in some spurt. To further such interest, the Augustana Girl l Athletic Association w : urganized. This organizatinn now sponsors all athletic . class and Intramural and Varsity basketball tournaments. There are also organized teams in baseball, volleyball, tennis, and a Red Cross Life Saving corps. 1701' two ytars Sandy has been acting as assistant instructor in swimming. The place which she leaves vacant, due to her graduation, will be most difficult to 611. She has not only been a faithful teacher, but has been active in all phases of girls' athletics tu'itics. Augie now has its annual Inter- and has set an example that every Augie girl might be proud to folluw. The united efforts of Anne and Sandy are bringing tllE girls to a fuller realiza- tion and appreciation of their gnalallEven' girl an athlete participating in at least one sport. Pug: Oru' Huudwd Farty'tbrcr AUGUSTANA GHRLS9 ATHLETHC ASSQCHATHQN The purpose of the Augustana Girls' Athletic Association is to stimulate an interest in athletics among the girls, and to sponsor girls' athletic activities. A group of hard-working officcm and a large active membership has enabled the club to attain its purpose. This year the interest was especially keen, with an average of sixty girls attending the regular meetingst The annual hzmquct sponsored by the association to honor the girl athletics proved to he more popular than ever, and the TrirCity Basket: ball tournament was the most successful in the history of the association. L, SANDHOIHVI H. FREY LL PETERSON 1n SCHIDIDFSKI Pug! ONE Hundred Fm'Iy-jam' THE VALKYRHES Although the Vnikyn'cs have been in existence only two years, they have developed into one of the most popular organizations on the campus. The membership is limited to twcnty-four, and a girl must have earned 150 points toward her sweater to be eligible. To retain membership she must earn 75 points a semester in athletic com- petition. Thus the organization can boast of a membership each one of which is active in athletics. : The group serves :15 a nucleus fur the larger Girls' Athletic Association and ' undertakes to sponsor its smaller activities. I I M. PETERSON M, PARMELEE L. SCHIDLDFSKI H. FKEY .i Payr Om- Hlmdrrd Farty-jiw A. . .1 .-. 0. jUHNSON H. FREY I. WEST L. SANDHOLM SWEATER EARNERS The Senior class can be justly proud that the Eve girls who have earned the highest athletic awardithe A sweater are members of that class. To earn an A sweater is the one ambition of the girl athlete at Augie. She must have won 800 points, participated in three major sports, and completed two gears in the college department to attain this award. The fm: girls nmv wenrmg A sweaters fulfilled their requirements in their Junior year. The names of the girls and sports participated in are as follows: Helen Frey: Varsity basketball 2Y 3, 4, captain 3; class basketball I, 2, coach 3, 4.; volleyball 2; baseball 2, 4, manager 4. Iowa W'esr: Life saving 3; varsity basketball I, 3, 4; class basketball I, 3; vnllcyball 3, 4.; baseball 2, 3, 4. Ora Belle Johnson: Varsity basketball 1, 2, 3, 4., captain 1 ; class basketball I, 2, coach 4; volleyball 3, 4; bascball 2, 3. Miriam Peterson: Varsity basketball I, 2, 3, 4; class basketball 1, 2, 3; life saving 3; volleyball 2, 3; baseball 2, 3, 4. Linnea Sundholm: Life saving 2, 3, 4; baseball 2, 3, 4; varsity basketball 3, 4; class basketball 3. Pay: 07m Ihmdrul Farly-Jix LENA Scanorst Cupmir: The girls, basketball team, the Augustana Amazons, is the nniy team on the Augie campus whichcarricd away championship laurel: this year. For the fourth consecutive year the Amazons have won the Girls' Basketball Tournament, which was sponsored by the Valkyries. Captaincd by Lena Schidlofski, veteran forward. the team made a splendid record. losing but one game in its regular schedule and that by a une-point margin. chcr- thcless, competition in the tourney xms keen, for the opposing teams had entered with a determination to crush the Amazons who had held the championship for three years. But their hupcs were banished when the Amazons in the sEchd game defeated the Mecca Studio team, the Northwest Turners of last year, by a onerpoint margin. ORA BELLE JOHNSON MIRIAM PETERSON HELEx an-IY der One Hundred FaJ'ly-srvnz - 5-1... .7 t . I i ! l GEkDmE BROWN BETH LANDEB MARIAN HOFFBAUIR I Om Belle Johnson at forward and Helen Frey at guard wen: selectcd for the i all-tournament team, and Gerdine Brown, forward, was given a place on the second ' tcnm. All the other members of the First squad were given honorable mention. The Amazons this yam were composed of Om Belle Johnson, Beth Landcc, and Marian Hohbaucr, forwards; Gerdinc Brown, center; Helcn Frey, 'NIirisz Peter- sen, :md Lem Schidlcfski, guards. This marks the fourth and last year for Helen Frey and Ora Belle Johnson, veterans on the Amazon squad. Miriam Peterson, a t member for three years, also leaves a vacancy by graduation. t 1 Summary of the regular sensnn follows: 1 I ! Augustana Amazons 14; Troy Laundty ...... 4. J Augustana Amazons 17; Northwest Turners. .10 Augustana Amazons 14; Central Turners ..... 9 Augustunzt Amazons 17; Muline Trojans . . .h.12 .4 Augustann Amazons 15; Yellow Sleeve ....... 12 W n, Augustanzl Amazons 34; Ptophetstuwn ....... 11 u. ' Augustanu Amazons 24; John Deere Harvester 3 t Augustana Amaszs 15; V055 VVEIshers ....... 16 t Augusmna Amazons 20; Fmphetstuwn ....... I4. ! t Augustmm Amazons 17; Troy Laundry ...... 9 . Iowa WEST JANET Lumxc'mx Page One Hzmdrc'd Forlyiciglu Ln.me ANDERSON RUTH OLssuN LINNEA SAXDEIOLM The remainder of the squad composed the second team, known as the Augusrana Aces. Although the Aces had good material, their season was not as successful as that of the Amazons. In the tourney the Aces were eliminated in their hrst game hy the St. Joseph five. Iowa West and Linnea Sandhulm played the third and lastscason of basketball with the squad. The Amaznns have Wun an enviable reputation for themselves in the mid-west among girlsh athletic circles, and much of their success is due to Anne's coaching. Summary of the AmazoneAce Tournament record folkm's. Augustana Amazons 20; Troy Laundry ...... 30 Augusmna Aces. . . . 6; St. Joseph .......... 11 Augustnna Amazons 16; hIeeen Studio ....... 15 Augusrana Amazons 12; Voss 'Washcrs ....... .21 FRANCES Emcxsorc 13m KJELNTRASD Pug: 0m! Hundred FoJ'fy-nfnn HOFFBAUEK L. ANDERSON BAR FKEY ERnWN INTERCLASS BASKETBALL E The freshies, with enough material for two cage teams, carried away both first ! and lust honors in the annual girls' interclass basketball tournament held in the college i gym last December. The first team won all its games, as was to be expected with -' such splendid material. The sophs finished second with one defeat, and the seniors I were close behind with two whippings. The junior team, although defeated three i times, proved. to be EL plucky one and offered keen competitiun. h hJIost of the games were very interesting, and the scores rzm very close. The most exciting game of the tourney was the one in which the sophs defeated the seniors 7 t0 5. h At the conclusion of the meet the freshman championship team challenged the I . varsity Amazons. Here, however, they encountered :1 team with 11 five-mzm dc- i fensive system they could not penetrate and a swiftncss and case at style which 13:15ch 'I them. A crushing defeat with a 20 t0 4 score was administered them. I Pug: OM Hundred Fifty Ih ; -':- $- 2. ShVANSON SANDHDLM S. JOHSSDK anwN L. ANDERSON HNTRAMURAL BASKETBALL For the First time this year a girls, intramural basketball tournament was held. It was felt that some means should he provided so that more girls could take part in such athletic competitiun, and as a result, the intramural tuurney was sponsored. With eight teams entered, the tourney was very successful and will no doubt be made an annual affair. I Competition was keen throughout, but two tczthethe A. G. A. A. five and the Speedsfmanaged. to chalk up live victories with no defeats until their finai Clash. This game was the high light in the tourney. Though the Speeds had easily defeated their opponents, they were unable to ward 0E a defeat by the A. G. A. A., who dis- played a. style of play far superior to that of any other team. The Phims and Keys tied for third phlce, each with three victories and three defeats. The other teams which entered the tourney were the Q T,s, the Woman's Club five, the Cogs, and Red Rackets. Page One Hundred FIfIy-arz: D. JOHNSON, SCHIDLDFSKI, R. ELSSON, KJIELLSTIL-mn DAI'ILSTEN, F. ERICKSDN, BERGuExJ M. rETERan, WEST i GHRL89 VARSHTY BASEBALL TEAM A great deal of interest was shown in baseball during the season of :928. I 1 Although no games were scheduled with outside tcnms, thuse played among the Augie girls wen: more than exciting. M'aterial enough for two strong trams reported for I practice and compctcd for places on the honorary squad. Ike West and Edna h Thuenen captained the two teams. ' ' Those chosen for the honorary Squad were 1mm West, Ju'anim West, Lena - Schidlofski, Sigrid Bergren, Ora Belle Johnsun, Mahc! XVetherell, Ruth Olsson, Eva chllstrnnd, and Edna Thuenen. Due to the fact that many of the girls are returning, the 1929 squad expects tn II be EVE H. greater SUCCESS. i i Pug! Um' Hmrd'rrrl Fifly-lwo IIERGREN, J. SH'ANSDN, PEEK, TURNBJUGII, SCHDEMAKER, WEST, S. JOHNSON Pt PETERSEN PARMELEE HOFFHAUER SANDHDLM RED CROSS LIFE SAVING CLASS Red Cross Life Saving attracts the attention of many girls and becomes more popular each semester. Though only about one-half of those starting training for the test actually take it, stili, every Augie girl who has taken the test has passed it. This year the Life Saving Cnrps has a membership of fifteen girls. Life Saving, however, is not the only attraction in the line of swimming open to girls. There are chances for every girl to learn to swim, and for those who know how to swim but do not desire to train for the test, opportunities are given for diving and water soccer. The advanced life savers an: given the opportunity to take teachers training courses and can get practical experience by as ing in the less advanced classes. Thus it is that water spurts have drawn the girls from the gym classes to :L gttatly increased enrollment in the swimming Classes. Pug: 0n.- Huuri'rrd FEfly-ln'u't'c LENA SCHIDLOFSKI TENNIS Last spring the girls;! annual tennis tournament was carried out in the regular manner with three groups participating. Girls were placed in groups A, B, C, accord- ing to their ability and experience in tennis. Out oi class A, fnur entries were chosen to represent hAugie in the tennis meets. Adrienne Clark from Rock Island was the only veteran player on the squad, the others, Marjorie Stapp, Lena Schidlofski and Dorothy Bohman, being freshme'n. Choice for singles did not fall to any nne girl, but each player had the opportunity to show her ability in single matches. The team had a fairly successful season, winning a decisive victory over Bradley in both singles and doubles. At the State meet, however, hhAugic representatives were defeated in the beginning at the tournament. Due to the fact that the team was composed of green material, a championship squad could not he expected. Prospects for the 1929 squad are promising, since the players have had the opportunity of gaining the hnishing touches that experience and development produce in a player. Page OM Hamdrcd FiIJy-faur FQRENSHCS 1m. ANDREEN Mgss FEARCE PROF. nARTHoLoMEW FROF, SCHERSTEN REVA C. J. JOHNSON RAINUS LUNDDUIST THE FORENSIC BOARD OMcem President . . . DR. G. A. ASDREEN Secretary . . . . . . . RAINUS LUXDQUIST Treasurer . . . . REV. C. J. 30HN50X The Forensic Board of Augustann College was organized fifteen years ago and since its very inceptiun has proved tu be of real value. B'Iust of the credit for organ- izing such 21. board is due Dr. E. F. Barthulumew, professor of Philosophyr and English Literature, and Dr. G. A. Andreen, president of Augustana College, who are still members. The purpuse of this board is to supervise and encourage intercollegiate and intra- mural forensic activities. such as debates and contests in declnmntion. oratory. and extcmpnraueous speaking. Whenever utcnsians and opportunities arise, the board also lends its influence in the interest of organizing new forensic organizatinns on the campus. The members of the board an: Dr. G. A. Andreen, exiofficio member; the Rev. C. J. Johnson, ex-ufficiu member: Dr. G. A. Brandelie, representing the Board of Directors; Rninus Lundquist, representing the House of Representatives; Dr. E. F. Barthnlomcw, M'iss Iva C. Pearce and Prof. A. Schersten, representing the faculty. Pugc One Hundred FifIy-f-ue HOWARD COLSON Slm'e Mm': Or'alarim! Repi'eseulruiwg STATE ORATQRHCAL CQNTEST Howard Cnlson and Martha Chapin Green represented Augustana College in the men's and womean divisions of the State Oratorical Contest held at NIcKendree College, February 15 and 16. 1929. Coison gave his oration on HThe Dangers of Over-Centmlizntionf: while Bliss. Green spoke on The Revolt of NIodcrn Youth. James Steer of JMnnmouth won the merfs contest and Alberta Lcistritz took first place in the women's contest. Members of the state oratorical association are Augustana College, Eureka Cal- lege, Bradicy Tech, Illinois College, Illinois Wesleyan University, Illinois State Nor- mal College, NIcKendrcc College, R'Ionmuuth College, North Central College, and Shurtlci? College. Paar One Hmm'rrd FifIy-Ifx MARTHA CHAIPIN GREEN Couuilnrimm! Umlarim! Rnprnmmaim CONSTJITUTIIONAL GRATGRHCAL REPRESENTATJIVE NIarthu Chapin Green, representing Augustam in the National Intercollegiate Omtorical Contest. placed third in the Illinois State Finals held at XVheaton College, VVheaton, Illinois, April 29, 1929. The National Constitutional Oratorical Contest idea originated in the desire to promote :1 deeper knowledge and love of and a greater respect for th: constitutiun of the United States among the students of today. To realize this aim, n syStem was established whereby the colleges of the nation select a representative who competes in :1 semi-regional meet. Winners of the semir regional meets speak in a regional contest, of which seven are held simultaneously in the seven regions into which the United States have heen divided. XVinners from the regions compete in the finals at Les Angeles. California. where prizes ranging from $1,500 to $350 are awarded the seven contestants. Paar Ont Hrurdwd Fifiydnwu f 43;- N. RDHIIS :L HOLMDERG P. SCHWIEHERT E. HIJLMIIERG A FFIRMATI VE TEAM VARSITY DEBATE 11929 Gaining every judge's decision save one, the affirmative debate team set an enviable record during the 1929 season. Well balanced in presentation, and ably captained by Paul Schwiebert, veteran of Augustann debate teams, the affirmative spcakcts lost Unlgr one Of Its cantests, that with lllonmuuth, and succeeded in winning every debate within the conference. Arthur Hulmherg, forum Augustana debater, Earl Holmberg, active in other hranches of forensic work as well :15 in debating, and Neal Rohlfs, formerly of Daven- port High School's debating squads, were the other members of the team. The question discussed this season was, Resolved, that the public retain ownership of, and developJ the principal sources of hydm-elcctric power in the United Statcs. Thc good work done by both teams is well evidenced by the fact that Augustana won the right of entering inta thE semi-finals of the Illinois intercollegiate debating league. In these contests, Augustana won one debate and lost the other, thus losing the opportunity of entering the state finals. No little share of credit for this yenrk success is due Prof. Paulus Lange, who served so capably as coach of the men,s teams. The Affirmative schedule follows: February 21tthaton at Augustann. Won by Augustnnzt .............. 3-0 Nlarch 14tNIacomb at D'Iacomb. VV'tm by Augusmna ....... . t . . . . , I-O March I6iShurt1cff at Augustana. Won by Augustana ...... 1-0 March 2whtlonmouth at Monmouth. Won by Monmouth. 170 March 22tWheaton at Augustana tsemi-finalsL Won by Augustnna. . t-o March zgtNurth Central at Augustzma. Won by Augustana ........... I-o Pay: Ont Nmzdrrd Fifry-cigm l. BOXERMAN H. CDLSOX R. DEVINNEY A. HOEPNER. NEGATIVE TEAM VARSITY DEBATE 1929 Arthough it scored only two victories, the negative debate team brought a great ticnl of credit t0 itself and t0 the forensic work at Augustana. l'Ieeting exceptionally strong opposition, and speaking from the upponenEs platform, the team lost four of its six contests, yet in no case could it be said that the victory of the opposition was over- whelming. By winning from both Lombard and Monmouth, the team upheld the record of this year's men's debate squad, that of not losing a single debate on the home platform. The victory over NIonmouth was especially a credit to the team. since that school presented its usual formidable opposition. Israel Boxerman, Augustann veteran dcbater, servad admirably as captain of the team. Howard Culson and Roy Devinney, two veterans of former debating teams, and Arthur Hoepuer, who had previously distinguished himself in forensic work while attending Davenport High School, compictcd the personnel of the team. The Negative schedule follows: February 22?NVheaton at Wheaton. XVon by Wheaten ................ 2-1 February zziNurth Central at North Central. W'on by North Centm1. .I-O March StLombard at Augustana. Won by Augustana ............. 1w IVIarch IEtShuttleff at Shurtleff. Won by Shurtleff ................. 1-0 March zthanmuuth at Augustana. Won by Augustann ............ 1-0 NIarch zziNormal at Ianmal tscmiifinalsh. Won by Normal ........ 1-0 Page One Hundred Fifiy-nim- I L t E E m- I I i .L MUELLER. L. CARLSOK M. PETERSON l. CKOSELL E t . AFFIRMATIVE TEAM r t t w Augustana College girls' debate teams did not fare as well in their various en- t l I . t counters as might have been hoped, due to a great extent to the fact that there was t but one veteran dcbater back from last year, namely Irene Johnson, college senior. h: . Inexperience, therefore, must account for the fact that the affirmative team lost by t ' close margins the decisions in their meets, since the team did put forth serious, deter- h t mtned effort fnr which du: credit must be given. The question for debate was: .1 thcsolved, that the installment buying of consumption goods should be condemned.n . Gilbert Munsun. seminary senior, coached the girls' debate teams this past season. M NIembcrs of the affirmative team are JMitiam Peterson, captain; Janice Mocllcr, l . . Linnea Carlson, and Irene Crosellt i h Followmg IS the 1929 schedule for the afhrmatwe team: i; ; :' February I IiAugustana :lt Normal. . t ' February 25tthaton at Augustana. ' . Match 6-Augustana at NIonmouth. n i l L T' n h h 1 X l .1 i L ; II' t Page On: Hurtdrrd Sixty '1 ,1 l I. JUHNSDx A. MEYERS V. JOHXSON IE. LOGEROUIST NEGATIVE TEAM VARSITY DEBATE 11929 The Augustana girls' negative team fared somewhat better than the affirmative team, in that they won one of their thIEG scheduled contests when they met and defeated the affirmative team from Lincoln College on February 8. Irene Johnson, captain of the negativt team, and Alice lucj'ers, both college seniors, will be lost for Augustann by graduation in June. Mcmhcra 0f the negative team are Irene Johnson, captain; Virginia Johnson, Edythe Lugerquist, and Alice Nleyers. Below is the negative schedule for the 1929 season: Fcbrumjr BiLincoln at Augustana. February 21-Augustamt at Vth-aton. March 1+hMunmouth at Augustana. Page One Hnudn'ri' Sixly-nun SCHWIEBEKT SHARPLEY SHEREK LUNDQUIST HOUSE 03F REPRESENTATIVES Ojfcers Spmker . . . . . PAUL SCHMIEBERT Clerk . . . . . . . . JOHN SHARPLEY Assistant CImQ and Treasurer . . . . PHIL SHERER Sergeant-ar-arm: . . . . . RAINUS LUNDQUIST The House of Representatives, now the only active debating organization on the campus, was organized late in 1923 by .1 group of men interested in forensic work and En prumming a knowledge of the working machinery of the lower house of Congress. In pursuance 0f this idea, weekly meetings of the club are held, business is con- ducted in the regulatiun manner, and a bill, usually of considerable national impor- tance, is introduced, discussed 11nd voted upon, The House is presided over by a speaker. Other officers include the clerk, the assistant clerk and treasurer and sergeant-at-arms. Elections are held twice each term. NIemhership in the House is limited to thirty. Admission is by petition, tryout, and approbation by the House members. Page On; Hundred Sixry-lua VESTERBERG MURRAY u'lLLIAMSOX ENGSFRDM CDLSUN DEVIxxEY L JOHNSON H. OLSOS G, XELSOX BDXERMAN TAU KAPPA ALPHA. Offbm President . . . . . . . SIGFRID ENGSTROM Secretary-Tremurer . . . . . HELDISE OLSON Tau Kappa Alpha is a national honorary fnrmsic fraternity, membership in which is a recognition of forensic activity. Debaters and oraturical contestants are eligible to membership. The Tau Kappa Alpha key distinguishes a person as one Who has taken an nutsmnding part In college forensic activity. Being an honorary organi- zation entirely, there are few meetings, the outstanding events of the year being the election of desirable members and the annual banquet in honor of the new members. Pnyv One Hundred Sixly-Mrez Page 01:: Hundrrd Sixfyifaur CAMPUS LHFE STUDENT ACTHVJITHES Hon E-COMING BANQUET, 1 928 HQMEBCQMHNG 11928 The annual Home-coming Banquet held in the college gym, Saturday, Novcmber 3, concluded a very successful homecoming at Augustana. In spite of the unsettled weather conditions which prevented the usual pep fast and bonfire at Ericsson field Friday evening, there was a large tunmut fur the parade after a group of onc-act plays had been prcsentcd by the Oral Expression department in the cnlleg: chapel. A large pep parade was held Saturday evening, in which all social clubs were represented by floats. A large attendance of alumni and friends and the pigskin cnrnuntet with Monmouth, which ended in :l 14 t0 0 victory for Augie. made the occasion perfect. Professor Einar Joranson, prominent alumnus of Chicago and instructor at the University of Chicago, delivered the main address at the annual banquet held on Saturday evening. DI; G. A. Andreen presided 2w toastmnster. NIusis was provided by the Oriah: Girls' Chorus and the VVenncrbcrg Blah: Chorus. The festivities were climnxcd after the banquet lay the Humeicoming Frolic which was held in the canteen. Harold 1215103 and Ruth Olssun were crowned Vi-King and Vi-Quccn, respectively, during the festivities. Anders Dflauritzsun was general chairman of the committee in charge of thc Homc-coml'ng celebration. He wus aided in his efforts by the members of the pep committee and various suh-committecs. Page On: Humlned Sixryrxwgn .tLL-AL'GIE BANQU IST ALLEAUGJIE BANQUET The n.Ainll-Augic banquet which was held Saturday, March 23, was sponsored by the pep committee. Coach Ingwersen, head football coach at the State University of 1mm, was the main speaker of the evening. A prize was awarded by the pup committee for the best HPepH song, which was presented by Miss Alfield Johnson, of Ashtabula, Ohio. The letter award for the various activities were also given out. FOQTBALL BANQUET? 11928 The Football Banquet, the first in the history of Augustana, was held Friday, December 14. It was sponsored by the social clubs. The football warriors and Coach hEShorty Almquist were the main attractions. Paw Our Hlmdrm' Sixty-righ! DRAMATICS LIGHTNIN HLHGHTNHNY w 1929 The play LighminH was presented in the College chapel Fcbrumy 28 and March 1. Under the skillful direction of Miss Iva C, Pearcq head of the oral ex- pression department, and after weeks of practice by members of xhc cast, the play excelled all other pieces of dramatic an ever presented at Augustmm College. The cast was composed mainly of experienced amateur actors, and the title roll: was very successfully played by Lyman Grimes of Davenport, Iowa, and Pauline Eloomquist of Des R'Iuincs, Iowa. Following is the cast of characters who took part in the production: Lightnin' Bill Jones ......... LYMAN GRIMES John Marvin ............ KENNETH LANDON Raymond Thomas .SLDAS llu'rcmssnx Lemuel Townsend PAUL Nnmsrnx Rodney Harper ....... PAUL SCHH'IEBERT Everett Hummund ........ .Emu. VVTNX Nevin Blodgctt, sheriR. ....RICRARD SELL Oscar Nelson; livery mun, dual roles.... .................... Axons MAURITZSDN Fred Peters Enwnxn DARLEN Walter Lennon ..NEAI. RUHLFS Zeb Cmthers ............... CARL LaFcRst Teddy, reporter .......... LOWELL Dux A Mildred Buckley .. . .LUCY MCLE 3' Mrs. Jones . ., 1.1.x'1: Bmomqms-r Mn. Margaret Dru .lexnu NELsox Mrs. Harper ....... .. , . .PHYLLES PECK Frcedn .DDROTHY GRANT Emily Jan .FRAXCES ERICKSON Mrs. Muore ...... IRENE Cmsem Mrs. Ionian JOSEPHINE ANDERSON Mrs. Smrr ..FLORENCE Gsoncax Mrs. Cagshull.. ..... MIRIAM PETERSON Mrs. Presmn ............. IRENE Lasnums'r Page Om Hundred Sr'vmly-unr J I Twu groups of three: une-act plays wcrc presented in the College chapel during the fall term of 1928. These plays were put on by members of the dramatic expres- sion class under the direction of Nlr'ss Pearce, and were well received by the audience. . . E l l 'L 1 i I III ummmnlnulmuawn 1 L 4 l - I F1 ' NLICHTXIN: Puma. 0m- Hundrrd Swemy-tua P. BLOOMQUIST J. MILLER D. LAKKIN C. LOFGREN L. CRIMES ALPHA PSI OMEGA Ofcers Praxidmt . . . LYMAN Gnnuas Secretary . . . . . . PAULINE BLODMQUIST Treasurer . . . . . . . DORRIS LARKIN Fncnlry Sponsor . . . . . . MIss IVA. C. PEARCE The Alpha Omega Cast of the Alpha Psi Omega honorary national dramatic fraternity was chartered at Augustana in the fall of 1928. Providing an honorary society for those doing :1 high standard of work in the dramatic department of the Augustana School of Oral Expression, this fraternity endeavors to develop dramatic mlent and the 5m: art of acting, to cultivate :1 taste for the hrs: in drama, and finally, to foster the cultural values which immntics develop. The active members now on the campus are: Dorris Larkin, sophomore; Pauline Bloomquist, junior; Carl Lafgren and Lyman Grimes, seniors. Honorary and alumni members are: Miss Iva C. Pearce, director of School of Oral Expression; Derothy Doennecke and Jerome Miller. Page Our Hundred Scwnfy-lbrcr Pam One Hundred Srwuiy-fam' STUDENT ORGANIIZATHONS CRIMES MURRAY SWANSON MAURITZSON THE STUDENTS? UNHUN O 17; car; President . . ' . . . . . LYMAN GRmEs Vice President . . . . . . meoon MURRAY Secretary . . . . . . . LEONA SWANSGX Treasurer . . . . . . ANDERS MAURITZSON The Students, Union was organized in 1892 for the purpose of fostering good fellowship and cutiperation nmung the students. It controls all matters which come under the jurisdiction of the student body. The history of the Studentsl Union has been interesting and eventful. Time and again in the open forum of its sessions matters of major importance in the life of the school have been debated, and the students have by their owu action curtailed their liberties when it was found to be to the best interests of Augustana. The Students' Union is the one organization on the campus tu which every student belongs. It holds its sessions each Friday morning after chapel, and its meet, ings are democratic and conducted according to rules of parliamentary procedure. Following the business meetings, varied programs of interest to all are presented. Hearty cob'pemtion on the part of all the departments of the University has been instrumental in raising the standard of these popular programs to the highest level. NIlss Maurine Johnson and Mr. Carl Lofgten supervised the fall term programs, While NIiss Mildred Nelson has proved :1 must competent chairman during the past scmcstcr. This hour has on occasion during the past year been converted into lTern Fests under the direction of the Pep Committee. Page Our Hmldrni Sc-vcirfy-me . . - .1?! He m-f- vh-r-w-fr. PEARSON F. ERICKSON EA OLSON COLSON LDGERQUIST FAHLUND THE STUDENTS, CGUNCIIL Since the institution of the Honor System at Augustana College in 1920, the Studentsh Council has been the judiciary board in charge of its enforcement. This has been accomplished by a program of education, and in rare cases of recommendation to the authorities of expulsinn for flagrant and continued violations of the Honor System. The Students' Council consists of seven mcmhcrs. The StudentsJ Union is repre- sented by its president, who also acts as president of the cnuncii, and each of the four classes, the academy, and the seminary, has :1 member an the council. It convenes at the call of the president when a Violation of the Honor System has been reported. Membership in the council during the last year included Lyman Grimes, presi- dent; Emerald Olson, Hubert Pearson, Frances Erickson; Howard Culson, Luther Fahlund, and Edythe Logerquist. Pay: 01:: Hundred and Sawmry-eigln H. HANSOS WOMOCHEL VAN nUREx PROF. FRYXEIJ. F. P. JOHNSON D. LARSON M. OLSON ' UL'IGREN SH'ENSDN MURRAY IIRnF. LAKSUS MOE lecmxc DR. MAGXUSSOK THE SCHENCCE CLUB Off cars Prwia'eu r . . . . . . . Li X WOOD NI URRAY Secretary-Trmmrtr . . . . . DONALD LARSON Scieuct Cmutcilfrlr . . . h HOWARD VVOMOCHEL Organized in January, 1904., the Augustana College Science Club is the oldest existing organization 0n the campus interested in special lines of study. During its twenty-fiw: yams of existence, the Club has heEn very active in the promotion of science at Augusmna. Topics have heen presented at the regular biwwcckly meetings by outside speakers, college profesmrs, and specially designated club members. As often as suitable ones could be secured, motion picture films were used tn give practical instruction in various phases of the sciences. Membership in the club is open to all students who are taking or who have taken science at the college. Page: Onr Hundred Sewuiy-rriur x41; .'..-.e-...-. . n. .. . E. OLSON H. RANDOLPH II. EMERSON L. SxV-XNSUN WQMANPS CLUB e Officer; President . . . EVA OLSON Vice Prairie ! . . . . . . NELL RANDOLPH Secrcmry . . . . . . . EILEEN ERICKSCIN' Treasurer . . . . . . . LEONA SWANSON The Augusmna Woman's Club, denoting one of the great steps in the progress of coneds at Augustana, was organized in 1917. It is the only girls' nrganizntion On the campus whuse membership includes girls from all departments in the college and conservatory. The club has meetings every month, which are informal get-togethers fur the girls. The business is taken care nf by the executive and steering committees, which meet every two weeks, A new feature introduced by the VVoman's Club this year was the sponsoring of n Cn-ed banquet on April 19. The members have this year, as formerly, centered their activities on the raising of funds for the furnishing of the reception room in the new dormitory. The girls have successfully carried out three projects which realized $12500 for this fund. Page 0m Hundred Eighty E. EKICKSON R. H'IIJJJMSON H. i'ESTLlNG L. BERGREL' THE DQRMIIWQRY CLUB Offset: Prm'dmf . . . . . . . EILEEN ERICKSON Vice President . . . '. . . EDVTHE LOGERQUIST Secretary . . . . . . . HELEN VESTLING Trmmrer . . . . . . . LOUISE BERGREN The Dormitory Club was organized in the fall of 1928 and is. con'k posed of all the girls living in the dormitory. The purpose of the Club is to foster :1 better spirit among the girls and to decide any matters ptrtaining t0 the dormitory life and conduct. It is governed by a coun- cil consisting of the oEicers and six cauncilors. Pagr 01m Hundrrd EIglify-anc Pug: 0n: Hundrcd Eighty-lewo MUSHCAL QRGANHZATHONS MANUEL QRATQRHU SQCJIETY FORTY-N INTH SEASON Ojfcm Praritlmll .................................. DR. G. A. ASDREEN Vise Prmidmn ............... ...Mka E. M.-1an:v11.1.1; Srfond .Viav Prrxirlcnt ................... CLARENCE NELSON Third Via: Prrn'a't'vf ............................ HELOISE DLsux Srcrelrlry ..................................... R'IAKIE NIUNSOX Treasurer ............................... REV. CARL I. Jonxsox Librarian .............................. OSCAR STARK Cancer! Hfmmgrr ............ Enrollment Ofircr ........... Animate? Conductor ........... .GEURGE HALL ....... LILLIAN Kmxs 1..ARTHUR E, CASSLING THE MESSIAFP By GEORGE FREDERICK HANDEL 11685-173921 Presented Sunday Evening. December 16, 1928 Soloijfs HELEN PROTHEROE .......... Soprano DR. HOWARD LAGERQL'ISTH 1113113; ETHEL BAKER WATERMAN .Canrralm ALLEN ELMQUIST ............ Pianist PHILIP JONES .......... .. .Tnmr REGINA HOLMEN FRYXELI.. . .Orgmu'sr A. CYRIL GRAHAM ........ Colm'uctar ELUAH By FELIX MENDELSSOHN Presented Friday Evening, NIzlrch 13. 1929 30101st RHEA BOLLMAN Quan ....... Soprano BARRE HILL ........ . ....... Burns ? ESTH ER MUENSTERMANN. . .Commim ALLEN ELMQL'IST. . . .Pimvr'sr PHILIP.JONES ................ Tmur REGIXA HGLMEN FRYXELL..10rg!mFxI A. Cvm. GRAHAM ........ Cantiurrar Page 021: Hundn'd' Eighly-fiw J I J L k? ,F 1 h. w x ? ORKDLE GIRLSy CHQRUS The Oriole Girlsh Chorus nf twenty-two voices was organized in 1915 under the direction 0f Professor Arvid Samuelsnn for tha purpose uf procuring a pipe organ fur the Augustana College Chapclh Since thrlt timt, the Chorus has been steadily increasing in influence and popularity and now serves as a valuable means fur fostering women's chmai work. Vacancies occurring each year are filled by means of tryouts, girls cmoilcd both in the college and the conservatory being eligible to membership. Portions nf the synodiczll territory, usually in Nebraska, Indiana, Iowa, Illinois, and Blichigan an: Visited annually by the chorus. R'Iusic critics of many of the larger cities of the middle-wcst have given favorable commendation. In addition to the annual tour, the chnrus appcslrs in some of the largest churches of the Tri-cities. A program is also broadcastcd through station WOC. Each year a Concert is given at Augustana under the auspices of the Lyceum Board. The itinerary for the year 1929 was as follows: J'Izrch 29 ................................. NIarshallmu'n, Iowa March 30 . ................................. Ames, Iowa NInrch 31 ..................................... Harcourt, Iowa April 1 ................................... Albert City, Iowa ApriE 2 ...................................... Odcholt, Iowa April 3 .................................... Sioux City, Iowa April 4. .................................... Sioux CI y, Iowa Aprii 5 ....................................... Stanton, Iowa April 6 ................................ . . . h . . . .Esscx, Iowa April 7 . . . v . . . . . . ....... Omaha, Nebraska April 8 ................................... Des NIoincsY Town Page 0m: Hmnirrd Eiyltiy-six QRHQLE GHRLS CHORUS Prnizlm! 1V in Prm'dc-H 1 Secrvlrlry- Treasurer . , 111m: Myer Asrislrmt JWmmyer . Hiytaritm FEM! Sofrmw: Mabelle Lundnhl Lcana Swanson Agnes Olson Violet Lofgren Velma Beal AlEeld Jahmnn First Aha: MnrveI Sar Virginia Johnson Evelyn Anderson Janice Mueller Marie Olson I Nzll Randolph O 155' can . . . . NELL RANDOLPH HELUISE OLSON - MARELLE LUNDAHL . . VELMA BEAL . MILDRED NELsox LILLIAN EKBLAD Director PROFESSOR ARTH UR E. CASSLING Acmmprmisr Gmnvs MEURLING Viafirziu CLARA FLORIN Parsomzcl Saturn! Suprauox Lillian Ekhiad Heloise Olson Mildred Nelson Josephine Anderson Irene Johnsun Strand Alla: Ruth Olssan Dorothy Bahman Gladys juhnscn Rachel Sward Ida Slenstmm W ARTHUR CASSLING Pug: 0m- Htmd'rrd Eighly-len ! WENNERBERG MALE CMQRUS The Wrennerberg high: Chorus, organized in IQDI, has rendered service to Augus- tana College for more than a quarter of a century. The purpose of the chorus as Stated by the founders is to acquaint its members with the best music, both sacred and secular, to promote high class male chorus singing and to serve :15 :1. medium for adver- tising Augustana. In pursuance of its last named object, the Chorus for the past twenty years has vis- ited some portion of the territory of the Augustana Synod, rendering concerts in the largest cities of the land and covering the country irom the Rocky B'quntzlins to the Atlantic Coast. During the last year considerable reorganization has been necessitated owing to the virtual decree of the Theological Seminary faculty, prohibiting seminary students from participating in any chnerberg concerts, or tours. As a result of the tryouts, the Chorus is now composed of college. conservatory and academy students. Pay: 01:: Hrtrrd'rcd Eigdry-n'gbf WENNERBERG MALE CHORUS Ojj'icers Presidrrl! . . . . . . . HUBERT PEARSON Fire Praxideuf . . . . . . WILLIAM CEDERBERG Sacretm-y . . . . . . . . Lows DANNER Trcmm'er . . . . . . . . CARL LOFGREN Manager . . . . . . . THEODORE ORDING Librarian . . . . . . . . ROY SWANBERG A'nisfmjt jh'rumgar . . . . . OSCAR STARK Dircrtar A. CYRIL GRAHAM Acmmtmniyt BRYNDLF LUNDHOLM Personnei First Tenm': Fir. Basin Carl Lofgren Theodore Ording Keith Piper Karl Olander Rainus Lundquis! Louis Dunner Gustav Wahlstrom Fingal Peterson Emmett Lee Arlhur Hclmberg Serum! Tenors Strand Basses William Cedarberg Delmar: Larson Oscar Stark Milton Iglehan Leland Horberg Earl Holmbcrg Hubert Pearson Roy Swanberg Pau1 Hanson Leroy Brissman Gordon Anderwn Reinhold Carlson A. Cum. GRAHAM Page 0m- Ihmdrtd Eightywm'w i??nueu THE AUGUSTANA BAND The Augustana Concert Band. Augustann's oldest musical Organization. dating from the year 1874., has since its first emstenee had a eulnl'ful histunr that perhaps no other organization of a like nature can beast of. In 1917. the hand enli5ted as :I mili- tary unit in the VVotld Wat, seeing service 011 foreign soil where it earned the distinci tion of being one Oftthc best bands in the service. Ten years later, another group of the same organization emssed the wzlterx, this time on :1 concert tour. Leaving Rock Isinnd the 12th at hfay, 1928, the group con- certized almost a month in the East, embarking from Montreal June StlL It was the bit Venture ever undertaken at Auguslmm hy any organization. After a monthh tour of Swedem pIayingz in Gothenburg, Jenktiping, Malmii, Stockholm, Copenhagen, and other cities the group enjoyed u sightseeing trip through the conti- ncnt. The principal cities visited were Berlin, Cologne, VVittenherg, Amsterdam, Brussels, The Hague, Paris, the battlefields and London. The tour was pronounced a musical success by all. Everywhere, they were ue- Claimed a marvelously well trained hnndt They were a typical callege group of the highest type and represented and ndvc1tised Augustana and the. TIi-cities as had never been done before. Under the direction of Carl Haterius, the band has continued its work this year, although under 11 system quite different from the intense schedule followed when prep? aratiens were being made for the tour. Among, the projects successfully carried thmugh by the present hand during the last year may he mentioned the sponsoring 0f the Band Tour Belovies taken by Rev. P. Nestander 0n the trip, as well 213 the publica- tion of HThe Augustana Band and its Tour of 1928, written by George F. Hall. Perhaps the Augusmna Band was the 51'st to elect an Honorary Colonel of all the college hands in this country. This new tradition gained a great deal of publicity throughout the land. The Honomry Colonel has as her duties that of acting as official hostess at the social functions of the group, as well as to appear in :1 natty blue and goid uniform with the hand at 21H appearances. She is elected annually by popular vote of the student body. Miss iowe West of Davenport was elected the first Honorary Band Colonel. With the coming years, plans are being laid for tours although the trip of last summer will not be repeated fur Hume time. The annual spring vacation tours will be continued as they have been since 1883. The band is a 10075 Augustann organization. At every athletic contest, the group is there in uniform, embodying and encouraging true school spirit. Its tradi- tions are such that Augustana comes first and their own interests second. XVhether they appear in our traditional dormitory serenade :u 6 o'clock in the morning of May Ist, 01' whether they are leading the parade in civic affairs, the band is 1111 for Auguk tanat Page One Hrnrdrtd Ninety AUGUSTANA CUNCERT BAND OjEcers Presfdc'uf . . A Vice Prrsidmrt . . . . . Smrvmry Trmmrer . Buxhress JMmmgcr Librarian . , . Tour JWmmger C and actor CARI. HATERIUS Permunel EMERALD OLSON . ERLAND Bone BRYNOLF LUNDHDLM EMMET LEE GEORGE HALL ELDRED OLSON ALLEN ELMQUIST Curnm Marvin Gassman Ralph Johnson William Lavender Harry Olson Trumpets Irville Gaunt Earl Youngdahl Clarinet: Gordon Anderson Richard Anderson Lluyd Capps Ray Dahlberg Georg: Hall Francis Harris Emmett Le: Chester Lundberg Brynolf Lnndholm Fridolf Lundhnlm Oliver Nelson Eldred Olson CliHord Ostmm Clarence Swanson Edward Thorsnn Harm Marvin Anderson Allen Elmquist Gilbert Freeman Baritone: Ktrmit Johnson Virgil Johnson Trambunn Cedric Anderson Einar Kron XVarren Poole Saxophom: Beinhard Anderson Sidney Greenlield Orville Lindbcrg Glenn Seidel Pay: One Hundred Ninriy-nne Bunny? Erlaml Borg Flute: and Pircolm Curtis Anderson Dale Anderson 0110: Thendore Juhnston Emerald Olson Justin Swanson Perumrian VVill'mm Freuml Gerald Hallnugr Harold Thom: SEMENARY MALE CHQRUS CLARENCE A. JOHNSON, Director CLIFFORD NELSON, Arcumpaniu 0171-61711 Prmideut . . . . . PAUL V. N ELSON Vin- Presidmzr . . . . , . . BERTIL EDQUIST Secretary . . . . . . . PAUL 1V1. LINDBERG Trwmuer . . . . , . . . RUBEN SPONG LiEmrirm . . . . . . . REUBEN CARLSON Jimmy . . . . V . . ROY W. IOHNSON Penanne! Fimf anar: Swami Tarzan Fin! BHJJKJ Strand Emu: BertiJ Edquist Reuben Carlson Verner Granquist Rudolph Bloomquist Philip Leaf Ray W. Johnson Reuben Kron Thendore Fuererg Paul V. Nelson Paul M. Lindberg ClifFord Nelson AIFIeld Franzen Bro: Olson Anton Youngquist Ruben Spnng Ragnar Molina Harry Sjngren Clarence Nelson Vernon Serenlus The Augustana Seminary Male Chorus is made up of men who, having expei rienCCd the love and saving grace of Christ, huvc consecrated their lives to Him. The distinctive purpose of this group is the spreading of the glorious message of Salvatiun through the singing and preaching of the Word. No music quite approaches the hczlutiful heritage of sacred song which is ours through the Church. The Sel'lnimu'jr Chorus seeks to awaken and cultivate :1 knowledge and appreciation uf this rich trans, ure by a worthy rendering; of church music Since its organization in the fall of 1925, the chorus has year by year come to :1 fuller realization of the purpose for which it was founded. On its spring tour, 1929, the chorus conducted Lenten services in several of the churches of Chicago and vicinity. Pug! Orr: Hundred Ninety-iwo RELJIGIIOUS ORGANJIZATJIONS- EXGSTRDM HDKENSOS DAHLSTRDM STARK LUTHERAN STUDENT87 ASSOCHATHQN thVer-J President . . . . . . SIGFRID ENGSTROM Vice Premium . . . . . . J HENRY HOKEXSON Secretary . . . . . . . GRACE DAHLSTROM Treasurer . . . A . . . . OSCAR STARK The Lutheran Students' Assuc-iation was organized three years ago for the pur- pose of affording Lutheran students an the campus an opportunity to become better acquainted, to consider common problems, and to be encouraged and strengthened in Christian living. The organization numbers over one hundred and twenty-Fwe members, and meets the first Sunday afternoon of each month. After the meeting E:get-l:t:rgei:hef! suppers are enjoyed. During the years of its existence it has succeeded in its purpuse of fostering Chris- tian fellowship and has promoted religious activities on the campus. This organizui tion first proposed the calling of a student pastor through its open forum discussions, and during the past two years has raised several hundred dollars for the Russian semi- nary in Leningrad, Russia. This group exerts an influence not only upon the campus of Augustana. but also upon the National Association. The President of the National Association tor the past year was Henry Hukensnn, Vice President of the local association. Page 0n: Hunde Nixrny-fivc RYDEECK A. CARLSDN STENSTKOM SVVARD T. PETERSON CHARLSON GULHRANSON D-H-ILSTROM M. SH'AXSON LUNDAHL BEREAN BHBLE CLASS Oficerx President . . . . . . A IDA STENSTROM Vice President . . e . . MILDRED GULBRANSON Stcretarerrmwrer . . . . . . RACHEL SWAKD The Berean Bible Class is the only Bible class for girls on the campus It meets every Sunday morning at nine dclock. During the first semester the 212155 held its meetings in Professor C. W. Fassh lecture room, but moved to a room in the conserva- tory building for the spring semester meetings. 7 I This year the class has been studying the hunk of John under the very able leader- ship of Mrs. David Engbcrg, and the girls have shown their interest by faithful ate tendance. In addition to the weekly meetings, the class had charge of several suppers served in the canteen after Lutheran Student Association meetings; sent Christmas boxes to Miss Edna Miller and the George Anderson family in Africa; also to RJIiss Eloise Larson, :1 medical student at Iowa City; and gave a Valentine party for the children at Bethany Hume in Rock Island. Pug: One Hundred Ninny-Jix M, NELSON UNDER E. OLSON GUSTAFSON LOFGREN LUNDBERG BDRG WAR LSTRDM' E SGSTROM NORLISG SOLA FIUDE BHBLE CLASS OfiCBH Prtxirirm . . . . EMERALD OLSON Vita President . A . . . . 510mm ENGSTRUM Scrretrzry-Trmsurtr . . . , . . ERLAND BORG In the year 1919, male students of Augustana College, Academy and Theological Seminary met and organized a campus Bible class which they named the ISula Fide. 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 purpose of the Sula Fide Bible Class has been steadfastly adhered to during its ten years of existence. Continuous exertion on the part of the members served to increase the member ship. D. L. Ostcrgren, seminary senior, led the class discussions. Paw Om- Hmldnd Nimiyrsewm THE AUGUSTANA FQREHGN MHSSIQNARY BQARD Often Prwidmi . . . . ROY WA JOHNSON Fire Prm'rtem . . . . . . MILTox NELSON Srtrcmry . . . . v . . . ERLAxu B0110 Trmwrrr . . . . . h . . C. A. LARSON I'YIJIHJCEH! Svcrrmrr . . . . . . LOUIS DANNER The Augustana Foreign Missionary Society, organized more than iorty years ago hy a group 0f students, has :11: present more than two thousand members. Its pur- pose is to interest ail Augusmna people in the advancement of God's kingdom by dis- seminating missionary information, and to 1161;: provide the necessary funds for this work. The Board of Directors, elected by the society at its annual meeting, conducts all the business and directs the activities of the organization. During 1928 the society gathered $7,013.16 for missiuns. Missionary confer- ences and meetings are held on the campus during the school year, and interesting and inspiring missionary information is spread through the publications of the sacietyh Page Our Ihmdrml A'incfy-uigld REV. SWANSGX EXGS'HIOM R. SWANSUN THE RELKGHOUS BQARD Often President . . . . REV. HERBERT SWANsox Secretary . . . . . . . SIGFRID ENGSTROM Trmmrzr . . . . . . . RAYMOND Smxxsux The Religious Board consists of the presidents of each religious organization on the campus, together with the presidents of the institution, the student counsellor, and thc dean of women. The board acts in an advisory capacity to the various religious organizations, and aims to direct as well asito promote the religious work on the campus. It has direct churg: of the Sunday evening services and the weekly prayer meetings. For Christ is its mottol Page On: Hrmdred Nimiy-Mirrc' w 1M 1w WHIIMHIHwanWIIlHdLI Ir:- .IM. Pug! Two Hundred ALUMNJI AND APPEAL 56A GREATER AUGUSTANA This 1sz5 the aim of the campaign for funds which was conducted last year. The ztiumni and former students led the mnks of contributors. This was :15 it should be, for they certainly should be the iirst to rally to the support of their Alma Mater. And they did wonderfully wcii. Over $300,000.00 was subscribed by Augustanfs suns and daughters :tlone. Then followed the campaign zlmtmg the churches and the solicitation of large donMiunS. All the way through great succeSS was met with, so that 5111 felt secure that the purpuse uf the campaign would really be achieved. Arid it was, for inst ycnr, twentyione thousand two hundtcd twentr-we subscriptions were received, rntaling $1,400,000.00. The Augustanu women had previousiy raised $125,000.00 for .1 Girls, Dormitory, so that over une-hnlf million dollars have been subscribed for A GrErlrt'r dug'uslIume One friend of the School subscribed $75,000.00. One party subscribed $30,000.00; seven subscribed $25,000.00; four subscribed $I5,000.00; five subscribed $10,000.00; twenty-seven subscribed $5.000.00; ten subscribed $2,500.00; six subscribed $2,000,00, and fiftgrisix subscribed $t,000.00t Subcriptians from the Augustana alumni and former students totalcd over $300,000.00. and the students and professors now in School gave $40,000.00. The Augustana Endowment Society gave $40,000.00 The balance of the total fund was subscribed by the many supporters and friends of the School in Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin. and in the TriACities. This money is being collected through the office of the Financial Secretary and as it comes in, it is being used to bring about the goal of the Appeal, viz., A Greater a'umtstana. Augustana College already hm: large and fine resources on which to build. It has a foundation which is substantial zind strong for future development. I. Bzrir'rlingj mu! Campus. The Old h'Iain, finished in 1889 is :1 substantial and large building, which will serve its purpose for many years to come. The Denkmann Nlemarial Library. erected through the generous interest of the Denkmrtnn family, of Rock Island, at a cost of over 3120000000, is the finest college library of any college if this size in America, a gem of architecture of which the Tri- Cities and the friends of Augustzma can justly feel proud. Augustmufs Gymnasium was erected in 1916. It is a finer building than most of the six-hundted-fity colleges in America have for this purpose. The new Girls' Dormitory, costing a quarter of :1 million dollars, was ready for occupancy at the opening of this schoal year. It is planned to erect :1 new Boys' Dormi- tory equally as adequate and serviceable as the Girls' Dormitory. The present Science Builtiing, originalhr :1 residence. built during Lincoln's term in the presidency, is an ei'eesore which the Institution has been compelled to use too long. The present effort is to provide funds to erect :1 new, adequate Science Building worthy of an institutiun uf Augusttma's ranking and influence. Augustana has :1 campus of rare possibilities. X-Vith proper landscaping and parking, it can become a beauty spot. Pay:- Two Hundred Three 2. Emluwnmzrr 11an Support Augusmna College has an endowmulit of $370; 000.00. This enduwmcnt is not large enuugh. In addition to this cndou'mcnt income. the churches of the Auglmtaua Synod annually contribute to the maintenance of the college :lhuut $+0.000.00. Nut many institUtiOns of high learning receive such large suppott from their church constituencies for their annual budget. 2. Lactation. Augustana College is must advantageously located for a school of higher learning. It is situated in a. natural center of population in the great Mis. ssippi Valley. which will always be a great source of strength and support. 4.. Proi'm Rcmrd. Augustana College has been tried and prm'cn. lt lnoks back upon a history of sixty-scven years of unbroken educational advancement. 1t enjoys a grade A ranking among the colleges of the North Central Association. and it has always enjoyed a reputation for hm: scholarship and educational cEiciency. 5. Simrly Growfli. Augustzma College has :1 growing student body. ln the last ten years. the tullcge department has more than doubled. The magnificent response tn the Appeal uf last year will enable Augustana to erect the necessary additional buildings and care for same. 1. A suitable Science Building, properly equipped, will be erected at a cost Of from 535000000 t0 5240000000, in which the exceedingly important instructinn in Cllemistiy. Physics, Biulngy, Geology, and other sciences could be given with efficiency and with proper equipment. l 2. A modern' Dormitory for boys, sufficient and satisfactory in all respects, will be erected at a cost of $250,000.00 to $300,000.00. Such a building will adequately house the boys who come to the college from distant homes. 3. A Reicctury idining hall and kitchenl will be erected at a cost of $75,000.00 i. h$100.000.00. This will be located between the Girls! and Boys' dormitories. l l l l l 4. The balance of thc $1,500,000.00 will he added to tilt: Endowment Fund, after $ioo.ooo.oo has been taken to pay the balance due on the Girh:I Dormitoryr inow completedl. This together. with the $370.000.00 naw in the Endmrment Fund, It will raise this fund to about $1,000,000.00. ., 't' 5. This will enable Augustana to pay adequate salaries to its faculty and to engage promising ynunger men to take the place of the fine group of older men as they pass out. It will therefore insure the quality of Augustzma's education in the future to be equal to that of the past. . 6. Continued success in this eHurt should mean for Augustana, as it mean for other schools. a greatly increased student body. 7. It will also keep Augustana abrcast of the educational advancement and uphold the educational reputation of the Institution. Page Two Hmrdrml Fam- PUBLICATIONS V, ANDERSON WESTERBERG z. OLSON EVCSTROM BRUNELL x. 01.505- MonElc GUS'rAFsox E. anm: AUGUSTANA LYCEUM BOARD 01956612: President . . . . VIRGIL ANDERSON Fire President . . . . . . PAUL VVESTERBERG Secrdary . h . . . . . THEODORE MOBERG Lyceum 1141111119 . . . . . . SIGFRID EXGSTRCIRI The Lyceum Board consisting of ten members, is the executive branch of 612ng ceum Association which comprises the entire student body. This board supervises the publication of the Augmrmm Obstrur, and arranges for the lyccum course which is put on every year. It is the aim of the Lyceum Board primarily to provide entertainments such as are artistically acceptable to the general public as well as to the student body. Prmc Tu'n Hlmdrz-d Swen EARL Gusmrsux RAYMOND PETERSON 3 THE 1950 ROCKETYJ 3 3 SIM??- 3 3 Editar-in-Chief . . . . . Emu, GUSTAFSON - 3 Emblem Hltumger . . , . . . . . RAYMOND PETERSON . Arli'crtfn'ng Hfmmgrr . . . . 3 . . GUSTAV WAHLSTROM 3 i Axsnrr'nre Edirar , , . . . . . . . F. PAUL JOHNSON I b ' A'sxismnr Editor . . . . . 3 . . . SIGFRID EN-GSTRoM H lezagmphy Editor . . . . . . . . '13HEonoRE Manna 3 A'IMNJ': Edifm's . , . . . . Mamas COLEHOUR, KENTON CARRIE Cu-z-rl drfxlrrics . . . . . . . . . MILDRED NELSON !t3 Suamlw! Edilor . . . . . . . NIILTON NELSON - Chm Eriiior: 3 . . . . VIRGINIA JonxsoN, EVELYN WESTLING Organization Erlirm's . FRANCES ERICKsoN, RUTH RYDBECK, SLOAN HUTCHINSON Engraving Editon- . . . MILLICENT DAHLSTEN, MIRIAM MCFARLANE MARCELLA PARMELEE, LILLAN EKBLAD Crrlmdar Editor: 3 . . KATHERINE BENSON, MARGARET SWANSON Artist . 3 3 . . . . . . . Gmmrs NELSON Comm: Photographer . . . . . . . GORDON ANDERSON Iarmnur Erlifnr , . GORDON DAVIS Family Ihlvimr 3 3 3 3 . . . . PROF. 1, WI ANDERSON Page Two Hundred Eight VVahlsuum Culehuur Dnhlstcn M. Nelsnn Davis R Juhnson Moherg M. Nelson E. VVeslling F. Erickson Rydbcck K, Benson M. Swanson Ekblad Parmalee McFarIane Paar Two Hundred Nim' Engatmm Carri: V. Johnson G, Nelmn Hutchinson NEWELL D.-uJ.EY SIGFKID Excsmom THE AUGUSTANA QBSERVER Editorial anf EglirawirrCirief . . . . . . N . . NEWEI.L DAILEY Assnrime Edirur . . . . . . N . . . ELDRED OLSON Faculfy . . ' . . . N . . . . PROF. F. M. FRYXELL A'Iumm- . . . . . . . N . PROF. O. L NORDSTRUM Library . . . . . . . . . . Dr. 14 O. NDTHSTEIN Spam . . . . . . . . . . . MORRIS COLEHOUR Girls Afhbricr . . . . . . . . . LUUISE BERGREN Seminary . . . . . . . . . . . PAUL NELSON Observatory . . . . . . . . . . . GORDON DAVIS Co-m' . . . . . . . . . . . LEONA SWANSON szlg . . . . . . . . . . , EVERETT NURLING 8mm . . . . . N . . . . IDA STENs-mou Curious Cub . . . . . . . GORDON ANDERSON Rfjfrarlrrs . . . LiNWOOD Mummy, HELOISE OLSON Em FANT FREDERICK Sw ANsoN, T Hmms '1 O'dNSEND GRACE DAHLSTROVI Bmiuess Sfaf N Busiueix M'rmager . . . . . . . . SIGFRID ENGSTROM Advertising Manager . . . . . . . . FLOYD JOHNSTON. JSsislanf Advertising Illmmg'er . . . . , . LEONARD CARLSDN A'rt'wrn'siny Soiiciior: . . . . . KENNETH LANDUN LILLIAN EKRLAD, MILLICENT DARLSTEN Pug: I'rum Htmdrcd Tm Colehuur Nnrling H Ohon Dnhlsn'om Dnhlsxen urray L Swanson M F. Swansun n D um r a C L Pam- Taua Hrmdrrd Efwru F. johnslon G. A ndersan Townsend Davis Sten strum Bergren ant ,E. Page Two Hunting! thlm H Ti? SOCHAL QRGANEIZATKQNS r, g- ' 1 - .. Hazy DR. ASDREES MISS CAKLSOS LOFGREN REV. EH'AXSON P. DLOOMDUIST EURO F. ERICKSDN THE SQCHAL BQARD 0137mm Chairman . . A DR. G. A. ANDREEN Scrrerury . . . . . . . Mtss DORA CARLSON The purpose of the organization is to arrange for all social functions held by the Various organizations of the school. Its duties are to receive all requests for social af- fairs and to arrange all dates and proper chaperonage for them. The organization meets regularly every Thursday afternoon at four dcluck. The board consists of the president of the college, a member of the board of di- rectors, a member of the faculty, the dean of women, two students representing the so cial clubs, and two students representing the Student:;1 Union. The personnel of the board for the year 192871929 is as follows: Dr. G. A. An- dreeniin his absence Dean B'Inuritzson, Rev. Herbert Swanson, B'Iiss Dora Carlson, Pauline Binomquist and Erland Borg. reprcsenting Students' Unian, and Frances Erickson and Carl Lofgren, representing the social clubs. Page Tana Hundred Fifzun Pam Tun Hundred Sirius?! MENyS CLUBS CALDWELL HUTCHI NSON PIPER President Vice Prerid'ent Secretary . Treasurer . I'II'StarI-rm HAROLD JAEKE RAYMOND PETERSON RALPH BRUNELL NORMAN OLSON JACOB GORDON ROLLo HUTCHINSON HBRKMAN L. PETERSON 1A EKB OLSON PUJIP Founded 19 I5 Offcers WIembcrs famior F PAUL JOHNSON Sway HUTCHINSON CLAUDE BERKMAN Sophomore. KEITH PIPER PHILIP SCHERER Pledges BILLY MASON JOSEPH OAKLEAF R. PETERSON JOHNSON SCHEKER ERUNELL HAROLD JAEKE , F. PAUL JOHNSON RALPH BRUNELL NORMAN OLSON . SLUAN HUTCHINSON EDWARD FALBERG STUART CALDWELL LEROY PETERSON GEORGE MCNEIL R'IA'I'I'HEW' SCHAFFER DONALD CALDWELL Page Tum Hundrtd' antlcm LEE L'INDBERG OLSON GEO. ANDERSON LDFGREN '1'. CAKLSON PUG Fuzmded 1'9 16 Oficer: Prcxr'dent Szrrefarj' . . . Treasurer Sada! memger . . . . . M ember: Senior CARL LOFGREN EMERALD L. OLSON Junior GORDON ANDERSON ORVILLE LINDBERG Sophomore. EMMETT LEE DALE ANDERSON LEROY BRISSMAN anour LUNDHOLM REINl-Iow CARLSON Pledge: ANDERSON B. LUNDHDLM R. CARLSON F. LUXD'HCILM EMERALD L. OLSON GORDON ANDERSON EMMETT LEE . CARI. LDFGRBN THEODORE CARLSON' RICHARD SELL BRYNOLF LUNDHOLM GEORGE ANDERSON JOHN M01: OSCAR Jon NSON Pug: Tum Hundred Tucmy KKNSLEK 1!!st STRUHKARCK TURNER THDMAN CLARK GAB Faunded 1917 Officer: President . . . . . . CLARENCE THDMAN Vice Presidm: . . . . . . . EVERT KINSLER Secretary . . . . . . . . LLOYD CAPPS Treasurer . . . . . . . , EARL JOKES M emben Senior JULIAN CLARK Junie:- LLOYD CAPPS FRANK STROHKARCK Sophomore- GEORGE TURNER CLARENCE THOMAN LESTER MCWHINNEY WJLFRED HERD MORRIS MARTIN EARL James EVERT Kmsum JAY GILMORE WARREN HALL Pledges RICHARD OHLWEILER ARTHUR PH ELPS TED CORRY GLENN SCHERER Rov SWANSDN RONALD REDmc GORDON GUNNING Pay: Tum Hundred thniymn: wracu-au -. .11 - SNELL President MAURITZSDN WESTERLUND MC KIKLEY CULEHOUR ONO Founded 1919 Offcem . ANDERS MAURITZSON Vite President . . . . . MAHLON WESTERLUND Secretary-Tremurzr . . . . . CHESTER BATTLES Member: Senior WALTER McKINLEY ROBERT SNELL ANDBRs MAURITZSON NORMAN BENSON J um'o r' MORRIS Comm: UR MAHLON WBSTERLUND Sophomore ROBERT CARLTON REUBEN LAURHAMMER PIed'gzs WILLAan SEAHOLM HENRY POWER TED SMITH FREDERICK EWBRT Pay: Two Hundred Iwmly-Iwo cnnsox xmmsnu OLSON mxsng LUNDOUEST CRIMES JOHNSON Founded I920 0135601 President . . . . . . . . LYMAN GRIMES Virc- Prfjidenl . MARTIN KNANISHL' Sccrrmry . . ELDRED OLSON Trmmrcr - . V 111611. JOHNSON Historian . LEONARD CARLSON M em bars Seuiar LYMAN GRIMES OTTO HANSON MARTIN KNANISHU Junior RAINUS LUNDQUIST FLOYD JOHNSTON ELDRED 01.505v Sophomore LEONARD CARLSON V man. Junxsox Pledgar HENNING HANSON MARVIN GASSMAN KARL Omxnm PAUL HANSON JOSEPH XVEST NEAL RDHLFS Pay: Twa Hundred thufy-lbn: .-2M.-.-.n- HULTGREN VVAHLSTROM PDOLE NELSOB! C. ANDERSON LARSON PETERSON MOEBRG APPLE Vi AXDERSON PAR Founded 1923 01570371 President . . . VIRGIL ANDERSON Vite President THEODORE Momma Secretary CURTIS ANDERSON Treawrer WARREN POOLE M embers Senior VIRGIL ANDERSON F INGAL PETERSON Junior WARREN POOLE THEODORE NIOBERG MILTON NELSON CURTIS ANDERSON DONALD LARSON LAMONT HULTGREN GUSTAV WAHLSTROM Sophomore DEARMOND APPLE Phdyes MARVIN CARLSON ROBERT O'ROURKE LELAND HORBERG JOHN KRIER Page Two Hundred Twemy-faur DRDENG DURHAK HOLMEERG BAILEY DAVIS IULSTROM DUSTJFSON MURRAY NDRLINC RGUNDEL Founded 192.3! Ojf'z'cer: President . . . . . . lewaon MURRAY Scrremry-Trrasurer . . . . . THEODORE ORDISG Member at Large . . . . . GORDON DAVIS WIember: Senior LINWCIOD MURRAY CLIFFORD Dummx THEODORE ORDING Junior CLIFFORD JULsTRoM EVERETT NORLING NEWELL DAILEY GORDON DAVIS EARL Gusmrsox Sophomore ARTHUR Hounuznc Phdgr: NDREN DAHLIN KENXETH LANImx ARTHUR HOEPNER XVILLIAM BERG REID SCHROEDER KENTON CARRIE Pnyc Two Hundrtd Twenty-jiw -. . . .;;mn.u. - .lmpl- Page Tum lendrrd Tutmy-Jia' GHRLS CLUBS KJ ELLS'I'RAND HOFFSTEN ERICKSOX PETERSON WESTLINC KRUIJ, LDVGREN A NDERSUN N ELSON SPEED Founded 1909 Officers President . . . FRANCES A. ERLCKsox SBCrEMry . . . . . . . Em KJELLSTRAND Treasurer . . . . . . MILDRED NELsox .Mrntbers Senior MIRIAM PETERSON Jlllfior MILDRED NELSON EVELYN VVESTLING FRANCES ERICKSON Sophomore RUTH HUFFSTEN NORMA KRULL EVA KJELLSTRAND RUTH LOVGREX Couscrwainry RIAXINE ANDERSON Pfedge: GWENDOLYN SORENSON BERNICE MCINNIS LILLIAN ANDERSON MARTHA GREEN MARIAN HOFFBAUER MILDRED Ossmx MARGARET SNOUSE ESTHER HALL Payt- Tu-a Hzmdrtd Twmly-uiw name, .;+;44 - w E. OLSON DAHLSTEN H. OLSON ANDERSON PARMELEE HEMMINGSON EKBI.AD MC FARLANB CLARK QT Founded I910 Oflcew's Praxidmt . . . . . EVA OLSON Secretary-Trmwrer . . HELOISE OLSON Memberj Senior ADRIENNE CLARK EVA OLSON HELOISE OLSON Junior MIRIAM MCFARLANE MILLICENT DAHLSTEN MARCELLA PARMELEE LILLIAN EKBLAD IVIARCAELET ANDERSON Sophomore EVELYN H EMMINGSON Pledges ELVERA Axnanson JANE BELL EDYTHB LAGERQUIST JOSEPHINE ANDERSON , MONIQUE HANSELL MARVEL Sm: FRANCES SACKVILLE Pays 1'ku Hmm'rzd Thirty OLSSCIN 'I'LLIAMSON GEORGEN EVANS JOHNSON HUHMAN ELVVEIJ. SANDHOIAI RANDOLPH KEY Faundert 1913 Often President . . . . . ALICE EVAXS Secretary . . . . . . LLx'XEA SANDHOLM Treasurer . ' . . . . V . RUTH OLssox Soda! Chairman . . . . . . DOROTHY BOHMAN M ember: Stufor ALBERTA ELWELL LINNEA SANDHOLM FLORENCE ANN GEDRGEN NELL RANDOLPH RUTH VVILLLnlsox Sophomore ALICE EVANS LOLA JOHxsoN RUTH OLSSON DOROTHY Barnum Pledges BETH LANDEB ELIZABETH STENGEL EVELYN PETERSON MARIAN SHALLENE DOROTHY GRANT CLEONE GASSER JANET MUDGE ' ALICE Cumnmxsox Pug! Tum Hundred Thirly-otrc EDELING LUDINGTON SWANSON H'EST LANDOUIST BERGREN JOHNSON ROUSI PHHRO Founded 1919 Officer! President . . . LEONA SWANSON Secremry-Trmsurer . . . . . . LOUISE BERGREN JanleTI Senior LEONA SWANSON IOWA WEST Junior IRENE LANDQUIST Sapizamarc. LOUISE BERGREN EILEEN MCCARTHY MARY ALICE EBELING ELIZABETH RCIUSE MAUMNB JOHNSON Pledges Lucy McCLmN JANET LUDINGTON RUTH LAURENCE PHYLLIS PECK IRENE LANDQUIST MARIE OLSON MAME SWENSON Page T-wa Hundred Thirry-tu-a smwmx Taywk KEN - Fanmlcd 1 93;; Often Prasiden! . . . VELMA BEAL SecretaryiTrtrlIHrrr . . . . . RIIIDKED SENN P M c mbm's Junior VELMA REAL Sophomore MILDRED SEXN Cumcri'afary FRANC ES SNAVE LY Pivdges SALLIB Gluswom GAIL VVARING ARLENB SCOTT BIARTHA PETERsox JEANNE'JTE TAYLDk Paga- Tu-u Hundrai TirirIy-tltrtr CARLSON BENSON SWANSON ANDERSON MOELLER VEsruNc J OHNSON Lanuuzsr COG Found!!! 1925 Oficcn . Prnident . . . . . . . . RUTH CARLSON Vice Prm'dent . . . . . A GLADYS JOHNSON Secretary-Trmmrer . . . . . JANICE NIOELLER lWembem Smiar RUTH CARLSON Junior ' MARGARET SWANSON KATH ERINE BENSON Sophomore HELEN VESTLING VIVIAN LUNDQUIST JANICE MUELLER Ctmstrwrlrnry EVELYN ANDERSON Gumvs JOHNSON Pledges CARMELITA ANDERSON LINNEA CARLSON' NIAE ELMA WICKS EMELVN GUSTASGN Pay: Tue Htmdrad Tbirly-Inm' R A D m C May I. Girls get reward for selling mg: Band trams them In their Final cancer! he- fare lh: trip. 3. JIM loo exciting-thusc hays going away! 15 ll Ieally true? to. Class Day. Remember that loud speakEr those urncry Juniors plll in the organ pipes? And how! 11. Entertained by the famnus WhoapL ninic Four. Who were Ihey? :2. Farewell m the hand! Will we ever forget the scene outside of lhc canteen? Good iuck and much of it. buys! 15. Vl'here is cveryune, things Iouk .su dull? Remember. our hand boys are goncl June 3. Baccalaureate sermon fm- Seniors. The grand parade! 5. Yes, our alumni are arriving. 6. Commencement. 1923-1929 Dan Cupid says hunting is goodikcpt busy over summer, HolmenaFryxell Bu rtoniRoberts Ekbizui-Siefken Sherer-Mahoney HolmenkPeterson R. PetersonhScidcl Ola Sept. 3. Came :0 school to hnd out what tilt year's drudge will be. A numhar uf kidily cars and baby carriages were found outside the canteen. Owners please claim immediately. 5, Girls, huw do you like your new hamc? Can't hear the floor squeal: when prowling around after hours anyway, Can you? 7- Bad Windstorm! Takes our land mark in frunt of Old Main. 9. Green Cap enforcement committee paint Freshmen. Very good wurk! JUST A MEMQRY OF: Pug! Tun Hundred Thirtyiwwen IO. Our new clean is with us, Miss Dora Carlson from Sioux City. Vary nicc, we think. 12. Organized Alpha Phi Omega frater- nity. This is actual sum. not Kappa Kappa dupe. Vi'eire proud to have a dramatic national M Augie. 13. A. G. A, A. Wiener Roast at Watch Tuwer. 15. Scms arrive. Welcome home! 20. Students honnr Manritzmn and I. M. Anderson with programs. Both cf these pm- fcssors celebrated their sixtielh anniversary during vacation. 23. Dorm Club argnnized. XValch us go! Hey! Hay! 27 Faculty reccmion. We meet the pro- fe ors and their wixh. 29. Rah, rah. Augie! 6H: over Knox. Miss Carlson says xhe fellow: are already enjoying visiting her girls in th: new living mam. Do you put applications in early fur the side moms? Oct. 2. Marjorie Hoogner and Kapler were married. Ice K. anended Augie. 4. Ann: Jane made us laugh at Students' Union. I'm glad I wasnl sitting in the from raw. But Skinny didnit blush a bitimnch! ..I-. r 5. Getting the political bug. A Hoover club was organized. Came home fully cun- Vinted that Hoover is the man! 5. Augie beat Carthage 20-6. Going strung! Shnrty', certainly is showing us hiz: Hcalibre! 050's have a Camp Party. 19, Woman's Club welcomed Freshman girls in dorm. Had a treasure hunt through lhe building. Now we know where the fur- nace is and the spread room way up on top, too. 20. R. O. C. trip to Mt. Carroll. Re- member the mud? 2+. Conservatory people entertain in their remodeled building. Guess we'll all take music now! 26. Sophs Entertain Frush at party in the canteen. Na teeth knocked out! 27. R. O. C. HalloweIcn party at Camp Manner. Had to walk a part of the way home anyway. ,- 29-30. Formal opening of girlx! durm. Our tri-city visiturs praised the building highly, Nov. 2. More fresh Freshmen painted. Girls sing uHaw Green We Arc? Very true, indeed! I-Iome-cuming! Plays are given by the Dramatic Department. Pep Fest is held, also the Pajama Parade. 3. The HDmE-caming football game! The Frolic is heId-real peppy, too! The Banquet was mighty Hue, tan! Nov. to. Nm'lh Central at Rock Island, 20-0. Augie Iran! 13. Sumelhing newl Girls' Intramural basketball tournament, Coming along fine, girt. . Our lunky day-we beat VVesleynn 6-0. 1+ Tea given for the Illinois League of XVumerI Vulers by Augie cn-cds. :6. Heard Korean falksungs by our fu- ture opera starh-Lee Parks. He should win the maidens with those songs. Pugs entertain at Dinner-Theater Party. W'elcumed by Rennie. Haw did it feel to he announced frum the stage? The Valkyries have clever party at the Arsenal. 2a. All went to see nDrinklvatefs tiAhra- ham Lincnln'! presented in the gym. Shurtyis bays traveled 10 Peoria. 12-0. 2!. Speeds entertain at a benefit tea in the dormitory. 23. Dorm girls entertain their boy friends at a buncu party. 2.1.. Shall we win from St. Ambrose? Yeah, we Shall! to the tune of 13 to 1. Academy folks entertain themselves with a parly. Q. Tfs entertain the boy friends at :1 Treasure Hunt. We still have the desire to search. 25. Girlsf Dorm party. 27. Thanksgiving vacation. Page Two Hundred Tr'zir'ly-cigbt r3?0 Dec. 4. CD-Btl inter-class tilts begin. 7. Student! Uninn honur Dr. Andreen, Schersten, Bugrum, and Marjorie Olson. Pars have dinner-lheater party. Home of Representatives have their fall 5mm. Another stunt. This seems to be rather a popular date for panics. The Speeds had their boy friends out far some fun. 8. Insane man smashes glass in the Lib door. DahlstromiRyding truth announced. Dtan Maurilzon becomes suddenly ill. A. G. A. A. win: trophy for championship in the Girls' Intramural. 11. Miss Pearce appears in Chicago pro- gram at St. Pauh Lutheran Church. :3. Students busy as scmustar ends. '14. Pipers Pay, Pertle Drums II In, cm. 1;. Cog Christmas dinner and theate! puny. Vacation. - ,i t N ; IL'grR Jan. 3. School Stark; again. 9. Two new profs-W'elcame! Lang: and Kaminski. Dean Maurilzsan takes up duties as acling president. Page Tum HmIdrrd TMJ-lymiue Santlslenlt makes announcement students must present tickets al games. Dan Cupid has great Incl: in holiday hunt among Augieires: AndersoniPeterson Johnsan-Cndy Mari. Olsanijuhnson Engagemmt: Rachel Sward-Paul W'esi lerberg. Curious Club column imrmluced by Gor- don Anderson. W e e. M 1;. Mr. Morris. and Augie-A. 52-9. Jones out of basketball. Goranson ran crutches. 16. Marvin Gassman appointed assisiant of band. Co-Eds clamor w antenain band fellows after practice. :9. R. 0. C. Sieighride party. More Tri-City girls move into the dorm. New studants arrivc. Girls return to a remodeled gym. r Vi 22. KnaxAAugic-A. 2 7722. 24. Law Saran caprivates Lyceum audi- ence. G. Hall announces the Band Bank. :6. Woman's Club puts on a stum, a mock wedding. 29. Resident:- of Sam Darm entertain girl friends. 30. Persml-anse: nuplial. 3L Pep Committee sponsors a song con- vest. Popular Augie Coied will be made Hon- urary Colonel of the Band. Feb. 3. Phi Rho have a joHy toboggnn 23V Pugs win again in intramural, party. 7. Kaminski calls for Augie track men. Mala 3 ONOiPhi Rho charivari. A. dcnm girls are weeping bemllie HIE Mr. Vine entertains us with The Mer- radla has been mkcn um cf the rtCEptinn 31mm of Venice at studenty Uniun. roum. A. G. A. A. Banqlleth-Annc announccs 3x Cappk Orchestra entertains us at'Stu- her engagement to Evan. Congratulations! I' dents Drum. 12. VI'ho ate at Johnson's Cafcleria? Former Luther College studanls' make Whoopee! 13. Pug: Maurit'rson carries market has- kec VI'hy? I2. Miss Dora CarISOH entertains Senior girh. 1 15. Dorm girls entertain an a Radio Ben, Efir partj'umnre fun. 1 . . 14,. Cliff julstrom attempts tu organize : zc. Cog: entertam at a Colomal Tea. orchestra. 1 22. Orioles entertain us at Student.' 15. Augie singers present Elijah. j Union. . 23. All-Augle Banquet. Ike West chosen Honorary Band Culonel- . 23. Senim' men appear in Blue and Geld f Lighmin presented, 121151 haw! JMLHS' p 3 2;. Still larger crowd out for Lightn Em mmn' i . ninK Lucy-nlways, always. always! 1 M , I -I- Page Tun Hundred Fm'ly THE 1N VASHON Q19 CUTECURA A ROMANCE GLEANED FROM THE ADVERTISEMENT PAGES And of Lad Lambert eke it maketh mention, how of an old witch he gut him a magic swnrd and did make much mischief for Halitosis therewith, and hnw it came about that he gat himself a throne and Dame anoris to wife. eLr: Hrmile Histoire u'e Lambert. Here dues it tell, and recount, and relate how in the old days Queen Lavoris I. held her court at Castle Prophylactic. And it makes mention how there came to Dame . Lavoris her minister of war, the thrice illustrious Count Konjolzl, and how, when the queen was seated upon the ancient throne of the Cuticuras and had upon her head the iron crown of Valspar III., the old nobleman knelt before his sovereign and un- burdened himself. Said Count Konjola: ttiVIadamc and Queen, it grieves me much to bring you the frightful news that your fair domain has bcn invaded by that most insidious of rulers. Halitosis, Prince of Peruna. For some weeks past he has made a continued advance toward your capital, and the proud city of Frigidaire lies in ruins; the castle of Steinway floats the banner of Peruna; the province of Victrola has revoked and joined the man against whom no arm;' can Stand. The queen half rose from the royal chair, while the flush of anger spread over her face: Am I then not the queen, Sir Count? Why has it not hitherto come to our ear that our realm was thus threatened ? Alas, Highness, said the count, as he dug his toe into the carpet, i'3'ou see, it was a terrible thing, and even I, your best friendeI could not tell you. Lavoris soon regained her composure and, like the really capable young woman that she was, set :ibnut ways and means nf dealing with the catastrophe which was threatening the very existence of her nation. In all directions from the capital of Carbona sped the heralds oi the queen to summnn the royal vnssals to the aid of their monarch, and from every castle came bands of armed knights and mighty noble- men, skilled in battle and brave beyond description. And Lavoris made haste to summon her forces that she might match against Halitosis. II. The weeks passed, and the armies of Cuticura struggled ceaselessly against the invader, hut swiftly and surely the evil Prince of Peruna advanced toward Carbona, and at last heralds came to Lavoris 35 she lay at Prophylactic and made known unto Pagr T-wa Hundred Forty-Ihrei' her that Count Konjola had been defeated in yet another engagement, and that Halt tosis was cncnmpcd beneath the very walls of Carhunn. ThenV it is told, there came 2 with anuris, Alnpicu, senesclml 0f the Prince of Perum, and he did Crave audiel who bade him come before her. lVith heavy tread, Ampico passed through the halls of Pruphylzlctic and came even unto the place where Lavoris sat among her ladies. HNUW wherefore does the scneschnl 0f Petunn seek the sovereign of Cuticutzl? quoth the queen. An evil sneer appeared upon the face of Ampieo, and he made answer. Said Ampim: llh'lndame, I come at the command of my lord and master, the twice noble and thrice illustrious Halitosis. by the Gram: of Heaven, Prince over all Pctunu, Lord of h'Inzda, Earl of Ipana, Count of CucarCola, Palatine of Palmolive, Knight of Ener- gine, and Knight of the lion Noble and Most Ancient Order of the Paris Garter. llFie, sluggard, spake the queen, and did your master send you to tell us of his titles? uNay, quoth the seneschnl, a hideous grin spreading uver his evil face, Lord Halitosis bids me make unto you an offer and proffer of his hand in marriage. A scornful laugh from the queen was his cnly answer, and fairly carried away by his anger, he shouted: HO willful and witlcss woman! Do you not know that no man, not no nation, nor no army can stand against Halitosis? Do you suppose that the puny walls of Carhona will last all hour befute the war engines of Peruna? If you refuse the magnnnimous offer of my lord, this city, this castleiyen, the very throne on which you sititi'ill be crushed in the dust beneath the triumphant heel of the incomparable Halitosis. As for you, my proud lady, well will you grace the harem of some dark Paynim 0f Araby, once you have been sold into slitvery. Lard Ampica, answered the queen, Hit it be heaven's will that my nation shall crumble, and that the great Hnuse of Kuppenhcimcr shall no longer wield the scepter which mighty Duco wrested from Brunswick, then let things come to pass as it has been ordained. But know ye, that Dame Lzlvoris, daughter of 21 thousand kings, and queen of Cuticura, would rather suffer the pains of a hundred hells than share the couch of Halitosis. Ampico shrugged his shoulders, and with no more ceremony turned his back upon the queen and departed from the castle. Shortly after his quitting the cityl the battering rams of Peruna set the walls of :ill Cathonn n-trembling. Near midnight, there came to thc queen's apartment the Archduchess Alemite, and, upon bended knees, she begged Lavoris to flee for her life. Now her majesty, as becomes :1 gond monarch, felt that her place was at the capital, no matter what might come to' pass, but after Page Two Hundred Forryifyur aIE, she was only :1 woman, and too, the duchess and her ladies pereuaded her that she could help her t'nuntry more by saving her own life, ztnd mnyhnp at some future time she might retrieve the ill fortune which had come upon her and her people, Consequently, thvoris at length cemented to leave the castle and confide herself in heaven's care. And faithful Rusco, the last of the servants to remain in the castle, hastcd him to gather tugether what ilt might of the royal treasure and 0f the queen's belongings, and in the dead of the night Lavuris and her ladies get them from Prophylactic and passed through the City under the guidance of old Rusco, who brought them to :1 secret gate in the west wulL Palfreys were waiting, and en: dawn came into the sky, the party had entered the sheltering darkness of the forest of Tanlae. 111. Far three days the phrty hurried onward, arriving at last by the bank of a pretty stream, where :1 godly hermit had built him a cell right worthy of praise and :1 fair chapel, wherein each day he said a hundred masses. Rusca told the hermit concerning all the misfortune which had come upon the queen, and the good man received the party into his humble dwelling. During the days that followed, Lavoris was want to wander in the forest, and. there to weep over her fatehnnd to call the aid of heaven to her cause. Now it happened one day as the queen sat beside the brook, sunk in gloomy meditation. that there came that way a goodly shepherd boy called Lad Lambert, and the queen roused her and gazed upon this youth who carried the staff of :1 sheep tender and whu was clothed in a hreechclout of haireioth. hHail, dame,u quuth the boy, with great lack of formality, now wherefore do you weep and dim your eyes with tears? And Lad Lambert was young and fair to lack upon, with hair the color of new honey curling about the face of :1 sprite. 'His eyes were blue like the heavens 0n n perfume-filied night in June; and his legs were smooth. and long, and white, and beautiful like those of-a young fnwnt And the royal dame looked with favor upon the youth and gave him her heart. And it came tn pass that this chance meeting blossomed into friendship, and this in turn hegnt love. Lavoris told her story unto the shepherd lad, and he, fired by his passion, ionged to aid her. And :11: length there came a day when Lad Lambert gut him to the queen and craved of her that she dub him knight that he might go against Halitosis and drive him from out the kingdom of Cuticutm And Lavuris smiled upon the youth, and half 1'11 jest, and half in snrmnn declared that she could not grant the pum, Tm Umidrrd me-t-w -w.temum.un Inm-im'eth'mWW-.L A i' request because of the fact that in her poverty she had no sword with which to deliver the accolade Lad Lambert gar him away with a frown on his face, and after some hesitation, he betuok him to :1 sorceress, who had her den in the depths of the forest of Tanlac. And Lambert made known his need for a goodly blade, Said Lambert: Dame Pinkhztm, whom the demons call Lydia, it is well known among men that you have a knowledge imparted by the hands at Hades, and that your magic is powerful beyond that of any other human being. Do you, therefore, in the mime of Corona, and of Burroughs, and of Hart, Sclmffner and h'Iatx, the three Nurns who sit at the three corners of the universe, give unto me the invincible sword which mighty Duco of happy memory wielded when he wrested the scepter of Cuticura from Brunswick. And it tells how Dame Pinkham quaked mightily when she heard the magic of Lambert, and how she imsted her to chant a spell which had been taught unto her by the terrifying Unccda, who sits at the bottom of the well of Nucoa in the mere of Eureka. Chanted Dame Pinkhnm: Fie, Balkitc, He! Sparton cannot be; Caw, caw, can; Atwater Kant, Haw, haw; haw! Or Eveready, Raw, raw, raw! And Lad Lambert found himself before the cell of the hermit, and in his hand was the sword of Dunc, the goodly blade which the Norris had named Listerine. And it makes mention how Lambert went unto the queen and shewed her the weapon, and how Lavotis wept and called her ladies about her. And the boy knelt him before his lady, and the noble dame dubbed him knight. With her own hands the Arch- duchess Alcmitc fastened upon his heels 1 pair of golden Spurs which Rusco had found in the remnant of the royal treasure. And Lavuris kissed her knight upon each cheek and bade him be brave and ever virtuous. And Lambert gut him an ass of the hermit and, bearing Listeria: before him, rode through the depths of Tanlztc toward the capital of Cathona that he might come untu Count Konjola and his army if, happily either yet existedi Now :15 Lambert passed through the forest, there came unto him the three sirens, Danderine, Pyurrhea, and Coty; and the wenches wuuid have seduced the boy, hutrhc remembered his izldy and would have none of them. Hestruck off the head of Dan- derine and set it upon a pike as a. warning, and before it he chanted :Ln incantation Page Two Hundred Furly-six which his mother, old Puoley, had taught him when he sported as a child in the meadows uf Florsheim. And then came Pyorrhea and revealed her charms unto Larn- bcrt. Only look upon me, good knight? she said, Hmu I not fair beyond all other women? Take me, Lord anbert-L am yours. uHow now, womanf! quoth the knight, wist I not that four out of HM: have enjoyed your caresses ? rth, la, lit! said the damsel archly, zlnd surely such popularity must he deserved. But the youth cast Pyorrhczt into the pit of Pepsudcnt, where dwelt all manner of hideous serpents. And th there came Cuty, the daughter of Firestone, and her Lad Lambert changed into a lung-cated pnngclin by means of the awful magic of Veedol. And the knight came also upnn the Seven Sutherland Sisters where they sat spinning beside the tam 0f Twinplex, and the dames cried unto him: Hail, knight! What boon do you crave of us?,, And Lambert, who was a modest and humble lad, asked only for .1 suit of golden armor, the magic shield of Colgate, and one of those mad steeds which sport in the forbidden meadows 0f Cadillac. These things the sisters gave unto him and also a flask 0f wzltcr from the tam 0f Twinplex, and such was the power of this fluid that whosoever anointed himself with it, him no meml could touch. And Lambert rode on in his knightly array and came even unto Postum, where lay Count Konjola and what remained of his army. Then did Lambert get him to the count and tell him how he had his knighthood 0f Lavoris, and how he had come to deliver Cuticum from the heel of the insidious Halitosis. And the youth charged the general that he give him of his knights :1 gotndljr number that he rhight lead them against the Lord of Perunn. Then did Konjola, seeing how the boy had found favor in the eyes. of the queen, grant him this request, and Sir anhert chase one thousand and one knights and led them toward Carbnna. And always ho hum with him the great sword of Dunn, the shield of Colgatet and the water from the turn of Tu'inplexl Now here does it tell how all of the garrlsuns with which Halitosis had invested the conquered cities were scattered by the boy knight. and how all of the chivalry 0t Petuna fled before the face of Lambert. And the lad came at length to the walls of Carbona, and he made the mystic sign of Seltzer and sprinkled the gates with the water from his flask. And it makes mention of how the gates flew Open and of how Lmnbert entered into the city, coming even until the Citadel and Castle Prophylactic. Page Tue Hundred Forlyrswen .l ' uf Halitosi hleu, and these he turc down and replaced with tllOSe oi Lawns. And Lambert raised And the good knight found everywhere the 111' snhlc with a bar sinister, the standard of Cuticura. above the castle and sent word unto the queen that her city was retaken and that she might unce more ascend the throne of her fathers. And Lavoris came and wielded the scepter once more in Carbonn, and men rejoiced exV needingly. And it tells, and recounts, and relates how Lambert swept over all Perunn, and how the land groveled in the dust before the shepherd lad of Tnnlac. And it makes mention how Lambert unfurled the banner of invuris in the very capital of Halitosis, and how, when his work was finished, he gar him again toward Carbona. And Lavoris, when she heard at her lmightls appruach, did array herself and her ladies with great luxury and magnificence, and did go forth to meet the wielder of Listerine, even with all her court. And Lambert came unto the queen where she had her paviliony and he knelt unto her and paid her homage. But Lavm'is raised the boy, and standing in the midst of all her drums and courtiers, and with many a blush and much hesitation, offered him her hand in holy wedlock. And it tells how Lambert WEDI mightily and pledged himself to be the most faithful of spouses. And in good time, the queen and her knight betook them once agzliittu the forest of Tanlac, and they came unto the hermit, and the holy man celebrated their nuptials in his little chapel, and the whole land made merry for many days. And it speaks of how Lambert sat with Lavuris upon the ancient throne of Cuticura, and wieldEd With her the scepter which mighty Duco wrested from Bruns- wick. And all the kingdom prospered greatly, and Peruna accepted Lambert as her lord and ever touched the dust of oheisancc before him. And the royal pair ruled many years and always held the love of their subjects, and their seed won great renown throughout many generations and in all manner of lands. So it was in the old days. FINIS Page Tun llrmd'rzd Forty-ciglu $he RaockettyaH A61verttisers The following pages Cuntnin the ads of true supporters of Augustana, without whose finnncml support the publication of this Victory Rocketvil would have been impossible. They solicit yuur business and do deserve it. GUSTAV Wmusmml, Advertising NIanagen Abraham, A. G, ..................... 278 Argus .......... Athletic Shop ... Augustana Hunk Concern, .. .251 Augustana College ,250 Allgmtana Conservntury .............. 2.75 ..264'. .152 Bennett Organ ................... 263 Bergstrom 8: Slattengrcn Co.. Blackhawk ..290 ..27n Blomherg, J. A. .......... . 260 Blood, A. M. . 271 Brady, VVaxenbcrg Cu. . Burnau of Engraving ...... Eruner Ml Carlson, Swan A. ..................... :66 Carse 3c Ohlweiler Co. Central States Securitl Channan 3E Dufva College Pharmacy College Barber Shop. Curtis-Jahnsun ....... Daily Times ,. Dalsy, T. F. Davenport Democrat and Leader.. Deere, John, Cu. De I,KIXE .......... Dodge fX' Ascher. Downing Ermhers' Dairy .............. 259 Eckman 267 Fifth Ave. Trust 5: Savings Bank ...... :88 Five Point Bakery. ..... 1631. Fort Armstrong ., ..156 GriEins 280 Hulligans ..... .289 Harris Music ..... Hawkins Studio Hucsing Bottling Works 287 Humqus 276 Jnmisorfs Laundry ... .335 Inlmson Cafeteria ..257 Kampll: Kitchen ,. Lagnmarcina Grupe Cu.. Laundry nf Quality. .. LeClnire Leithner Sr VVeishar. .. Lend-AiHand Club .,. Lethin Brothers ...................... Londberg, Carl G. .,,,. Nfanufacturcrs Trust 8.: Savings Bank. .256 McCahe Dry Goods Co ........... Meadow Brook Candy Co.H . Mishissippi Valley Dairy. lncnyu ...... 253 Molina Clothiers ...................... 284 Molina Consumers Cu. .. Moline Furniture VVnrl-L Molina Physicians Mollay, David J. Cu.. Montgomery S! Campbell. Muntgamery Elevator Co Nash Finch Co. .. National Wand War Nelson, Herman Nelsan $ Johnsun.. New York Smre.... North Shore Holel.. Oaklcaf, J. B. 5: j. L .................. 276 Oden's Jewelry Co ..................... 277 Pcoplts Power Cn. ..... 25$ Petersam Q L. 5: SOIL. 257 R. 1 Bridge and Iran Vork R. l. Lumber 3i Mfg. Ca...n R. I. ler Company ......... R. I. Transfer S: Storage Co.. Schucker Paper Co. ................... 290 Suhrbeck, G. D. Ca Strnube Pinnu Co. Smnevam ....................... Templeivaell Cu .................... 278 Tucki: Joe ............................ 71 Van Bras. 183 Pugr Taco Huudrrd Forfy-nim W! . i: E .1 ; . w. w i k l I HI 1W H! - V i i : i', 15- 1 ; m Iii M ii i '1 1I B . 1 1; il :l H l? 5 Augustana College '3 T1 i N 5 1 : ' ' if E w i ! Member of North Central Association : L I Recognized by all Leading Colleges and Universities H: . I 1' 1 TEACHERSu GER TIFICATES i it 1 Granted f0 Graduate: without Special Examination 3 u i : i Courses Arranged in Ten Groups with II !: Leading Subjects as Follows: ' 11 NIodcrn Languages VII English III Latin and Science VIII History I 1 Classical Languages VI IVIathematics T 1V PhysicalScience IX Education V Biological Science X Ecunomics and Commerce IIIIIIIIIIITHHIIIIIIIIIIIN BEGINS AUGUST 30th, 1929 . l .' ! SIXTY-NINTH SCHOOL YEAR I I lllll WIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHI -! i Far infommzion, write 10 ' i i GUSTAV ANDREEN, PRESIDENT ! , ' : i : ! ; ROCK ISLAND, ILL. ri 1 f ! 'I g . x l 3!: , H i1 r h t I E' 5i ; E 2. - IF ., LEE; 1' .;i Page Two Huudrrd Fifty Ti ii I 5 '1' C6151? dugtmmm Book Concern has always emf phmfzed quality, service, and reliability. People are beginning to realize more and more the importance of Hteje qualifies, tlmf it pay: to buy first-cfajs merchrmdiw, a! a place where Hiey get good .rcrvicc, and of a 15m: Uzat can be dcperm'gd upon. I'VE are well equipped to give the very best of Jervice and .rfocla far all printing and book binding. lWe also carry a mmph'te stock of school :upplic; and religion; and fction booiu. We are Printers and Binders of this Book ' The 1930 ROCKETY-I Augustana Book Concern Rock Island, Illinois Pug:- qua Hundred Fiffyram! .- The Athletic Shop Inc. ; D. B. Curly Bergquist, Ex. '17, Prop. i Phone R. I. 50 1308 Third Avenue . ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Where Sportsmen Serve Sportsmed, 1b LAUNDRY c . DAVENPORT IOWA PHONE 85 WmBhlmann Woo. and Mar CARL LINDER, Agent Room 8, Second Floor, Boys' Dorm. ' Who Solicits and Appreciates Your Patronage dl- Pagl- Trwu Hrmn'nd Fifty-rwa Central States Securities Co. 92E BONDS AND MORTGAGES REAL ESTATE FINANCING BYRON H. L. NELSON Manager 11 South LaSalle Street CHICAGO Compliments of Mississippi Valley Dairy, Inc. Pasteurized Dairy Products 1115 5th Avenue Rock Island, Ill. Pagc Tun Hmm'rrd FifIy-Hu'u 'l' i I r i ll WHEN you select a Straube piano, you assure yourself ll of the musical excellence and enduring structural l superiority which only a Fine piano can give. : To the musician or student the Straube piano is an in- t spiration. The delightful touch of the keys and the sym- l pathetic response of the action blend in harmony with the 1 rich eloquence of Straube tone. If you have never played l a Straube piano, be sure to do so. You will feel amply l. repaid for your efforts. f Strauhcls superior quality is based on definite points , which you can SEE as well as hear. Ask to hays these I' features explained and demonstrated. l I l D Grmzdx, Reproducing grands, Players; Uprighfs Nafz'omllly Advertimd, Nationally Priced y From$385 up,F.O.B.Hmnmmm', Imil 1y Write for Catalogue Straube Piano C0., Hammond, lnd. 1i .p Paar Two Hzmdrwd Fifty-fnm' +.-.. .. FlF.!!W'!!l!'.'llmW !' ' ! '.'.!!!!1! ' '11Ul!WWW!FWWFWFTWITWWI!HUWW!W WWWW JWWF? '.l!J.!!l!'.!l!!' ! '.'.!!!'.!! '!' !!' !!!1 SUCCESS in business consists of treating the customer in a wag that makes it a pleasure for him to keep coming back formore y XIIHUllIiIIIIIIIIIlHIl HllllLIHlMIIIIlllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiIlHXIIHXXIIHXHIN!1lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIII ROCK ISLAND LUMBER Er MFG. CO. MAIN OFFICE 27th Street and 5th Avenue . Rock Islancl, Illinois PHONES Rock Islanrl, 500 East Moline, $251 i'l'iiiiiiiiiiHiilliliiiiiiiiHimiiiifiiiHLilIiliiiimmMmMnMilkiLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'liiiliIIiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiidil'wil' Fag: Two Hmm'rmi Fiffy-jiw: 4i- ' 4:24 m; AA.. A t; . lung; aw. .4...-..: AA: -..-.. - , tyne niv- A W; . i I. W h THE MANUFACTURERS, TRUST . 3 AND SAVINGS BANK OF :14: ROCK ISLAND h Welcomes the accounts of the Savers of this Community and i ' extends to all those desiring to have a banking connection h to open an account in our Savings Department X Your account here will be KIPPTECJ'IIIJ'BO' and the :ervice 'wc render will meet with your rrppra'val Four Per Cent Interest Paid 0n Saving: . Eiotel FKDRT ARMSTRCyNG i I i : 33:11 I I! Hoffman Hotel Co. E W H 29:11 Street 5: 3rd Avenue ROCK ISLAND, ILL. i1; 4 912' - :w H W NEW :: MODERN :: FIREPROOF +.- fi; 200 Rooms - - - - $2.00 Up 7W h x 50 Rooms with Bath $2.50 F1 VII 1 Telephone Rock Island 5700 l ' 'th : . Private Dining Rooms for Partim. Rewonable Rates. x W .hih 1 l h A. '11 FDLCER, JR., MANAGER Page Two Htmdrrd Fifly-xix G. L. PETERSON AND SON REALTORS Suite 404- Reliancc Building Molina, Illinois At your service at all times Whether it be acquiring a new home, a farm, fire or tornado insurance, or the furnishing of mancy with which to purchase or build a home. ?.-..-nn-..-..-h..-uh hm... - The state of Arizona. is known as Godk country? Why do they call it that? Because no one else will claim it. I .L-.u-u.-.h-.FWthmu-u-m-ui. Compliment: of JOHNSONhS CAFETERIAS ROCK ISLAND MOLINE in-ua-n-nuhu-whnhn-m-n-P Then there is the story of the prof who cracked sarcastic jokes to make his students smart. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS R. Q A. R A D I 0 LA S Baseball, Tennis, Golf, Pictures gmd Eraming Football, SwimmingI etc. Greeting Lards LETHIN BROTHERS' Kolster Radiox, Brmzjrwicle Panatrope and Record; I514 SIXTH AVENUE Phone R'Iolinc 1350 RIOLINE, ILLINOIS .L.-. -mhuh.uh..d.h.-..-m.-. ...1. .ig..-.u-..-u -n..-...-w-.-...-... Pug: Tun Hrmrt'wd Fifty-rww .MF . vi! lap I:IlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIlllIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIlIlIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIHIIIIIIIII IIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIlIIIIIlIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHI 7726 Sifekf Parfizer YOU have a silent partner that is constantly working to make life easier for you, and to increase your eEi- cicncy. It is your electric service. This partner is ready, whenever called upon, to work at your command without delay or grumbling. It supplies you with instantaneous light and power, in any quantity you may need, swiftly and unfailingly. The Peoples Power Company is proud to play the part of this silent partner of service in the homes and industries of the community it serves. PEOPLES POWER COMPANY 14 United Light Property P H O N E S Rock Island 3300 Moline 14 East Molina 100 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IlllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIH HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page Two Hundrrd Fifty-eiglii Bruner Mu51c House PACKARD PIANOS BRUNSWICK PANATROPE Brunswick Records R. C. d. Radiola: Atwatar Km! Radio; All Electric .Holton Band Instruments Sheet MusicaClassical and Popular 1306 3rd Ave., Rock Island Phnne, R. I. 1060 Inl- M I L K Pasteurized C R E A M Compliment: of DOWNING BROS. DAIRY SAFE DAIRY PRODUCTS 22nd Ave. $1 24th StiPhunc R. I. 864 ICE CREAM BUTTER u-.m-...-.l. Cleaning Praising Repairing Dyeing MONTGOMERY 8C CAMPBELL, 111C. Cleaner; and Dyer: DAVENPORT ROCK ISLAND MOLINE 110 Main Street 1909 Second Avenue 516 Sixteenyll Street Phone Dav. 5018 Phone R. 1.645 Phone Mulme 1645 Page Two Hundred Fifxy-m'm 'il' wee ! I J. A. BLOMBERG Painting Contractor .1616 Twelfth Avenue Phone Molina 1009 L MOLINE, ILLINOIS Tim ALS'hm'wzfsJ Store 011111232 lgharmatg 638 38th Street, Rock Island, Illinuis WV: are in :1 positinn to give SERVICE To some people SERVICE only means how quickly an article may be bought and wrapped up. True, this Is sel'vice,,-me- chanicnl service; but it docs not satisfy like the ptrsonal, careful, pleasing uservicc which we give you. Our aim is to give satisfaction and the best of everything. We thank you for your patronage and hope tn continue our relations in the future. H C. Abl DODGE 66 ASCHER INCORPORATED CHICAGO CLASS PINS AND RINGS, FRATERNITY JEWELRY. MEDALS AND CUPS, TROPHIES, ANNOUNCEMENTS NIANUFACTURERS OF THE zIUGUST'dNA' RINGS OFFICE, 35 EAST WACKER DRIVE FACTORY, 706 TOWNSEND STREET Pam: T129 Hmrdrrd Sixty n4. The RADIATOR . . . . that is never seen Itndiurm- m mum in, mum! in H mm! rlm' f-EJ mm: mmumiul Hum Mn n-Mi irxclj. rm uuinplylu mn'r ix rwly fa Emmi! in mm slmulan! man a:- imrHHlm. HERMAN NELSON RAB i'ATb P. Pngr Twn Hundred Sixly-mw In fine homes, nRices, and monumental buildings, expused radiatinn is obsalue. Nothing must inter- fere with refinement of interior arrangement and decorations. Built right into any wall or partition, the Her- man Nelson Invisible Radiatar occupies na floor or wall space. II is not camauflagad-but cancealcd. Only the attractive outlet grille is visible. Once installed the Herman Nelson Invisible Rnr dintar is am of sight and cut of mind. Indestruc- tible, leak-praof and troublbpmaf it is th: last word in modern healing. If you are planning to build ur remodel, be sure tn wrilE far cumpletc literature. THE HERMAN NELSON CORPORATION Molina - Illinois + 'J.4- -;.. ku- 4L ;3 '4. AM mE-p .p -..,.;.A--.l ... M .. ...- , FIVE POINT BAKERY Serving Augmfmm Cafclierr'n Phone, Molina 653 1-1-05 7th Avenue . J. i THE TRI-CITIESf Leading Department Stores m . ' Hikere Reliable Mercfmndiw mid Reasonable Prices Are Always Paramount M HE NEW YORK STORE BRADY-WAXENBERG COMPANY Moline and Rock Island ' DAVENPORT, IOWA N 38h FlnCh CO. pymesalc Fruifx amt .Vrgeml'n'rs g. Q MELLOW! I: TOASTING makes the difference 1 ' j; I Wg7yyzzgs7l-El3g 2;; 17E f ... Pugr Two Hundred Sixty-Irzza Pipe Organ Building IS STILL AN ART We have a Forceful, Effective Plan for raising your ORGAN FUND .Mafcrfa! and Equipment FREE Particulars upon request. May we help you? BENNETT ORGAN CO. Rock Island Ill. Pay: Tum Hrmdrni Sixlyirlirae You,ll Always Find - the most complete stories of Augustana activities in the live news columns of THE ARGUS Q ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME Western Illinois' Leading Newspaper After graduation, let The A'rgm be your daily informant 0f the progress and events of your old school and the city with which it is so closely associated. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES Illinois and Iowa Outside Illinois and Iowa 1 Year ................. $4.00 I Year ................. $7.00 6 Mus .................. $2.50 6 Mos. ................. $4.00 3 Mus. ................. $x.25 3 Mos. ................. $2.25 I Mo. .................. 50:: 1 Mo. .................. 75c Page Tum Hundred Sixly-fam' db 56199 Rock Island Plow CO. Established 1855 Manufacturers of a Full Linc 0f AGRICULTURAL 1M PLEMENTS INCLUDING: Plows Cream- Discs Separators Drags Spreaders Drills Cultivators Cotton 8: Hay Tools Corn Planters Listers Tractors Tools and . Sanders Disc and Cylinder Disc Plow Factory and General Offices ROG K ISLAND, ILLINOIS Branches Omaha, Ncbr. Oklahoma City, Okla. Sioux Falls, S. an. Dallas, Texas Minneapolis, Minn, Denver. Colo. Kansas City, R110. Indianapolis, Ind. East St. Louis, Ill. Pngr Two Hundred SiXIy- m The Daily Times . Specializes in College Sports and General News THE TRI-CITIES GREATEST NEWSPAPER 15c per week by carrier in Tri-Cities $4.00 per year by mail in Illinois 01' Iowa Compliments SWAN A. CARLSON Auto Sales GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS Pug: Tum Huudrrd Sixty-Jix Duplicate OTdeTS 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 Theater Building Rock Isiand, Illinois COPYING EN LARGING AND FRAMING k .iQ-m-l ' ' Pug: T190 Hundred Sfxry-quz ..A 3'2 3-3; '.t-v.13- - $ufaJ-h...-r un min; um pr ml cwry tiny. 'c Um pinnm- mu mu: marked I. a cloud ..r xlllsl. 5mm; me- Iznuring ' nl' Black TImrL'x asz-nk-rs from New England and the 1 Idle .Ulmltin states. ungmmmi h5- mrmlmn. m the $1ch Ain-ml 0nd mmmtinu 0F pinnm-r mnum who mm mm: Ohio uml ' It waq m. mm. My Jlmnfifnl and fertile mmh-y; far milrs autl mi'lL-s m: Htller xulv m :qu mil nu- mime; p. .m uxh-ladwl, a Lzrr-r-m wm'y s'lmrif nf Iund which u-nmml rho lnu'vlnrs n: and uu-ir Inn; jm Dry and muko llwir Jmnu m. MW, .nl annlw pawn uni 1 toward cm- timlwr m mrh r pianem-s lho word had pmsad back In rhv 01' nm- p'1ivio lands, Iu nu- 11mm to m; in the Tm yn'oilim' ;: ml and Ju-l K1 In John mow 1.1mm up through t :Ig: cull g unuugll fur m-wy xhu' In 11w n :Imh-te Jme uf aulm m- mmh 2. mm. mm Imgm u'ull :llhucl m Ilm- in mm tilvs m u farm m: lhu rich prairie, Ina: llUW could furmum Ilmt :1 John Ihu-W gimw : Sn um win..- roaches m wmn nr .m-rm-mmw Em' wm- uoum- smut m pnrrlmsing il. JOHN DEERE FARM EQUIPMENT rd, Incl null fen lillltls nu nluw Will wm'k MIN :1 nm III n'ruk -t!mt was I pionucr wanking w l a plow u'mlhl 1m! wm- HNO Plow Will Worlej, They Said mt mummy: naked lnm; mm m um um hunling grmmlls mind 10 pm mm a plum w : m mJn-d Llu- 11 nhlI-nl n! Mim- Elv tho mor ng until Inu- m king tho mm! plum u'hmh 1n- imllwm' Wm: 10 v. tm'frs, Jn'otlncing m - .t qn u . m: are N nf Aim Ling. 'Iu- y Leader in ertzlityfir Nmrly a Cmrmy Page Taco Hundmd Siny-Eigm alum; Um hugv mul small sm-nms mug with the ..c M the am and dan-tl with thr 1mm of the saw, as nm-m ml :lislIt-d Ihuir humps, whilv Ibo pri ' In.- p'luue within a low s'llnrl: yon Julm new? in his little frumivr '; the 1:1 night he M. mi inlu larger aml langu- rs plows tlmt scoured. Then ml, rich pmiriu ml calm: into in; mm as tho wnrlms greatest pruIIIIm-i' n! kind fru' IIHIn I Iuozl gmwlh n! the lnug-esmhlislml belipr nllmng NELSON 81 JOHNSON MARKET 4420 Sixth Avenue, Rock Island, 111. Eslabfishad 1904 C. F. N E L S O N JOHN P. IOHNSON 1139--I4.th Avenue 4416 6$ Avenue ' NIolim, 111. Rock Island, 111. The Supreme JWcthod' of HIE: Firm ix: To give to ifs 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, established to give and to uphold the high standards of living. Pngr Ttwa HundJ'Fd Sixlyiuiue 6729 Davenport Democrat and Leader Daveanm-t's Best Newspapbr Published Every Evening and Sunday Morning SPECIAL RESEARCH DEPARTMENT FOR THE BENEFIT OF STUDENTS OF THE TRI-CITIES Only Sunday Morning Paper in Tri-Citie: HOTEL BLACKHAWK DAVENPORT Dinners $1.25 Lunches 7 55 Private Dining Rooms for Part ies High Class Orchestra and Entertainers Hotel BlackhaWk lg DaVenportJovVa Special consideration given all Student Parties. The best equipment and surroundings for entertaining. W. O. LOFGREN, Mgr. Phone, Davenport 1900 Page Two Hundred Srwcnly T0 the Gmduates We wish to thank you for the business you have given us To the Undergraduates We appreciate your business and hope that our ice cream will continue to be as popular with you as it has been Success to all of you STURTEVANT ICE CREAM COMPANY Tri-Citics Finest Ice Cream Plant .i. 2P JmfA W9, $F J O E T U C K I S 1828 Second Ave. Facing the Harper HoteI FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY SERVICE Just Phone Rock Island 99. WE: do the Rest. A. M. BLOOD COMPANY Corner 4th Ave. and 20th Street Rock Island, Illinois School and 0135a Ouditters Supplies for Teachers and Students mound;- Pug: T4110 illmrlrrd Swwfy-nm- lllllllllll11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ll1lllllllll1111111111111111111111111 1llllli111llllllllllll111lllllllllllli1111lllllllllll111IlllllllllIIl1IEIIIIII1111IIIIIIII11II1!IIIIIIII111IIIIIIIIIIII111Elllllll111llllllllllll11Illllllli11IIIIIIIII111111IIIIIIII111111Illlllll11llh C amplz'mmt: qf THESE MOLINE PHYSICIANS A1 HENRY ARP, 1326 16th St. Phone LOUIS C. ARP, 1326 16th St. Phone H. A. BEAM7 506 15th St. Phone F. N. DAVENPORT, 524 15th St. Phene C. C. ELLIS, 1514 5th Ave. Phone D. B. FREEMAN, 13310 7th Ave. Phone H. M. GIBSON, 501 15th St. Phone G. D. HAUBERG, 501 15th St. Phone W. T. HINMAN, 1514- 5th Ave. Phone A. E. KOHLER, 524- 15th St. Phone G. W. KOIVUN, 1514 51h Ave. Phone. D. R. NELSON, 521Vg 15th St. Phone F. J. OTIS, 512 ISIh St. Phone J. W. SEIDS, 1514'- 5th Ave. vPhone T. L. THOMPSON, 1514 5th Ave. Phone K. W. WAHLBERG, 1514- 5th Ave. Phone P. H. W'ESSEL, 519V; 15th St. Phone P. P. YOUNGBERG, 1514 5th Ave. Phone 3.333333333315333: .511 1lllllllllll1111IIIIIIIIIIII111IIIIIIIIIIII1111illlllllll1ll11 1IIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIH11llllllllllll1111IIIIIIIIIIII11Illlllllll1II1Illlllllll111ll1lllllllll111lllllllllll11111IIIIIIIIIIlI1IIIIIIIIIII IIllllll1111llllIIIIllIII111111111111111111llllllllllll1111llllllllllll111111111111111111111111111ll1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111Ill111111111111111111111111111111 Pug: Tun Hundred Swmfy-lrwo F. J. KIHM, Mgr. Ncortfh 8111mm 1 ICOIEBH EVANSTON A Suburb of Chicago IIIH IIHllllllllllllll llIIIIIIIIIIIHIII IH iLIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllI III LIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUWIIHHIIHHIHHI A strictly modern fireproof structure with all the residential conveniences of the most luxurious and elegantly appointed home. Twenty minute: from fire Loop, shopping disfrt'ct: mud fireafcr: rid Chicago 6 1V. H7. Railroad EXCELLENT CUISINE MODERATE RATES illlllllllllllllIIImllllllllllllllllllllHII IHIIIIIIIIIIIllll XXXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJHIII IIIlHillIlllllIllllllllllllllllllll 1611 Chicago Ave, Evanston, Illinois Plume Univ. 6400 L. RI. NELSON, Trans. Pay: Tun Hmrdnd Sewnlyitixrt: u ..;g$m'.a Ill- If you are pm'n'wim' Izbout flu: quair'fy of your food or if you have guests from home eat at the ' LENDAHAND CLUB CAFETERIA IN DAVENPORT At the foot of Alain St. On the way to the Ferry. Privare dining room: for Jervfce m- for Cafeteria Partiex. Phone : Kenwood 663 National Wood Works Manufacturers of Distinctive Millwork and Furniture , For Homes, Churches, Schools, Bank Counters, Store and Office Fixtures. 507-509-511 Water St. Sioux City, Iowa lb Pay: Two Hundred Swenly-Imu' ' Augustana Conservatory of Music REV. GUSTAV A ANDREEN, PH.D., D.D., President ESTELLE MnxmavlLle, Dean A school which offers evcry advantage incidental to a broad, musical education. Unusual opportunities for combining music study with a college education. Nu- memus Artists', Faculty, and Student Recitals given dur- ing the year. Courses leading to ccrtiHcate, diploma, and degree. Instruction given in all branches of music. I PIANOFORTE II ORGAN III VIOLIN IV PEDAGOGY V VOICE VI FLUTE AND CLARINET VII PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC VIII TRUMPET AND CORNET IX ORCHESTRA 1701' information write GU STAV ANDREEN Presid en t Paar Taco Hlmdrr'd Sewm'y-jfw RobtluHunLer- KODAK SUPPLIES DEVHGNNII PRINHNG FNLnRt IV'C. GREETING CARDS PICTURE FRAMING 1619 EEPM'E. ROCK ISLAND. ILL J. B. and J. L. OAKLEAF Attorneys and Counsellors at Law MOLINE, ILLINOIS Page Tun Hundred Swenw-six COLLEGE BARBER SHOP EDDY LYDIC From Barber CLIFF MALINE, Prop. 635- 38th STREET She selected her diamnnd engagement ring and her wedding ring at O D E L U S So Hwy IFver! happily ever after. ODELUS Successors to J. Ramsers Sans Successors to C. T. J. Delaporte 1825 Second Ave. 408 Fifteenth SI. Rock Island Molina Say Not the Struggle Naught Availcth ; this might apply to the cause of the prizefnghtcr who receives five hundred thousand for being knocked out. Compliments of Carse 8C Ohlweiler Company Manufacturers of Blackha-wk Ginger Ale and Carbonated Beverage; Rock Island, Illinois Pug: Trice Hundrtd' Stwmyira-m gpmduL ..y......-u.-.y.-m-.umug. MOLINE, ILL. q - - .1-... ... .. ..-u-...-.u-. , TEMPLE - POWELL CO. WHO? Everything to Augie Students at Wholesale . SPORTING GOODS EXPERTS Sixth Avenue at Sixteenth Street Afraid of the boys was Petrova, When she lived away out in the cluvnh, But she went off to school; Now shds nobodfs fool, And her favorite phrase is: Come oveh! .o...-m.-u.-..-..-..-..-n.-..4 And what has become of the timid child who used 10 peep from behind his mother's skirts? In the old days, If a man drank himself to death, the process took years perhaps, but modern methods have speeded it up somewhat. Pug: Two Hundred Stwcnfy-er'glit 4- n. '1 T G. H. SOHRBECK CO. i The Candy You Crave I Druggist: ! E JOHNSTON,S CANDIES : MEADOW BROOK T STATIONERY TOILETRIES i C ANDY CO. I The Smrz for Studentf' E Cor. 5th AveA S: 16th St., Moline i Moline Illinois T l j X Ilili II II illIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIHH II IImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlm III LlllIFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHIHILIIIIIIIIIII CURTIS JOHNSON PRINTING COMPANY HAROLD F. JOHNSON Prnidrlzi 184.8758 W. WASHINGTON BLVD. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS lIMIIIIIIIIIIImHl E CAN FURNISH YOU A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE Layouts A1-t VVork Engraving7PrintingtBinding for all of your printing requirements' from ofTice stationery t0 the largest catalog ?IIIWIIIH III llHILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHIIWHIMLIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHII H lIHikllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIHII HlllnilllH Pay: Tam: Hundrra' Sweluyqu'ue M 0 N T G 0 M E R Y ELEVATOR COMPANY Manufacturers of PASSENGER AND FREIGHT ELEVATORS SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS Weekly, Bi-Monthly, Monthly, or Quarterly Service Brmnclle: ChicagO-Kansas CitylVVichim, KansiHouston, Texlees Muines, 121. Cedar Rapids, 111.;Detroit, Michiscranton, Pa.-Denver, Culo. Main Ofice mm' W'arlas MOLINE, ILLINOIS Oh, the lightls gone out, Susannal UVIy darling, dan't you carel But the lightls gone nut, Susanna, An' I dunno jus' where. It used to be that girls who wanted to be different acted like boys; now they act like girls. If only a girl knows her unions, the carats will take care of themselves. G. RI F F l N 5 S That Delighlful Place Home Made Candies, Delicious Ice Creams, Pastries and Lunches Your Friend: PVI'U Expzrt To JUN! You There Third and Harrison Streets Davenport, Iowa +.lw...-..-..q.-..-......-....r. 1-. Page Two Hmld'rzd Eighty Tu-m- .- u . .: The Tri-Cim'e: Leading ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS LEITHNER 8c WEISHAR 1816 Third Avenue 418 Sixteenth Street; Phone R. I. 1590 Phone M01. 1510 ROCK ISLAND, ILL. NIOLINE, ILL. Sweet Shop , Restaurant EBB luxe Studerztj' Headquarferx R. I. 13-1-4- 1801-1803 Second Avenue Rock Island, Illinois mm Compliments of ROCK ISLAND BRIDGE 8: IRON WORKS 1603 Mill Rock Island, Ill. Compliment; of MOLINE FURNITURE WORKS STORE, BANK AND OFFICE FIXTURES High Grade Cabinet and Marquetry Work .1. ..-u Page Turn Hundrrd Eigny-ouz 'IE' +.- E OLINE CONSUMERS 0. E E ATERIAL HANNEL ICE .1. 1-1 Le .CHcEILiTC'B qutcel OF MOLINE Invites the patronage of Augustana Students We have the most complete faciIitics in the Tri-Cities to take care of CLASS, FRATERNITY, AND SORORITY PARTIES Gaurrsom and refined service Ilt'waya yei u! a reasonable price, it afcrerl to .rtltdwtx. JAMES, C. Youxc, MANAGER A FINE FLOOR WITH SUPERB MUSIC Compliment: of CARL G. LONDBERG General Agent R'Iutual Trust Life Insurance Company of Chicago OHice: Swedish Olive Bldg. D'Iulirm, Illinois Pam Two Hundred EiglzIy-I-wa We Congratulate AUGUSTANA COLLEGE 072 Me Erecrz'm of Their New Girls Dormitory Our part in the erection of this new building was installing the HEATING AND PLUMBING SYSTEMS CHANNON 8c DUFVA CO. Heating awd Plumh'ng 112-14 West 17th Street Phone R. I. 148 ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Pam Two Hundred Eigny-tiarn Compliment; of NIGHJHUULCB C11011I11111161PS ADOLPHSON BROTHERS 14-19 5th Avenue G. S. FITZ GIBBON 1518 5th Avenue MAYER 5L JOHNSON 4-09 15th Street TALTY'S EVERYMADPS STORE 519 15th Street VANDER VENNET CLOTHING CO. 419 15th Street CHAS. A. YDEEN 1301 5th Avenue Pay: Two Hundrtd Eiyiily-fonr ATTENTION SENIORS 25 Application Pictures $1.25 All Kind: of Phofogmphy Promptly HAWKINS STUDIO 1510h8th. Ground Floor East Moline, State Bank Bldg. Tel. E. M. 515-W YouYre as pretty as a picture doean: mean so much since the cubists and futurism have come in the front. Simon and Andrew had nothing on the modern co-ed when it comes to lacing hshers of men, Men who have the reform urge become missionaries; women who have it get married. THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST A particular laundry for particular people. There is a tradition that college folks are very fastidious about their clothes. That is all the more reason why you Iizould send it to Jamison'x. It cost: no more. Jamisonhs Family Laundry 2601 Fifth Avenue Phone Mol. 581482 MOLINE, ILLINOIS We have two agencies near you: MALINES BARBER SHOP, Agents AUGUSTANA COLLEGE AGENCY, Luther Larson. +.-.u-n .1. Page Twu Hundred EthIy-fw .tT LI 1 A' El ' :. t- :5 m .4 A A 44.: - ..... . ...6:$.; 3 The ill; KAMPUS KITCHEN .t BIDS FAREWELL TO THE SENIORS, E l' THANKING THEM FOR THEIR l. PATRONAGE DURING 1 THE PAST YEAR 1 ! 0. J. VILLIAN 633 Thirtyeighth Street ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS LAGOMARCINO The cover for GRUPE CO. this annual was created by OF IOWA The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. Mullen 0f 2357;: Wm ? ?vme IDEAL ICE CREAM ncago, llhnms Cream of the West Page Two Hundred EightyJix .Jl 1.....11- .1 WW. -.1. : I If Complimemfx of l i . . 1 1 A. D. Huesmg Bottlmg Works 1 l g I Sole Diliributar Hya'mx Ginger Ala : 1 I Phonc R. I. 38879 106 Fourteenth Street 1 1 1 An hour in the classes of some profs is like, the period from June to September; ifs :1 long; dry spell. After all, the only thing most college students have on the hip is the seat of their pants. i i 1 1 1 - i' , 1 r '11 McCabe Dry Goods Co. Rock Island, 111. Phone R. 1. 3+4 Rock lslancPs Foremost Department Store Noted for His Qualify and Character of ffm'r xlferdmndixe. Pug: Taco Hundred Eigbry-uwn ERNIE Phone, R. I. 98I ANDY VOSS BROS., EXPRESS 8c STORAGE 2I25-2129 Third Avenue ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Rock Island's Only Fireproof Storage Warehouse Private Rooms 'Hcavy Hauling a Spccialty Laval and Long Distance Moving All Kinds of Coal +.-..-..-.n-..-u-..-..-..-..-. :- a.q.-u.-..-..-.. ..a .. .. ..1. It is sad that same giris are beautiful but dumb, but it is sadder that many are just dumb. Dime novels are not a thing nf the past, but today we have to pay $2.50 for them. R'Iany of the people who strive for a place in the sun receive only a crop of . freckles after they get it. lVIussolini, we gather, is :1 man whom nobody un63. Compliments of FIFTH AVENUE TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK MOLINE, ILLINOIS '1!- Rock Island Transfer 8: Storage Co. .Our Name Tells His 81013: We Also Handle COAL and ICE Office and Warehouse: 101 Seventeenth St. Phone R. I. 985 Pay: Two Hundnd Eighy-eiglu +....a-..-..h..-..-..h.h..hn.4, A correspondence school advertises that it can teach short story erting in twenty lessons. We suggest that several of our popular authors send for the course. If he says that you are one of the seven wanders, you can be sure that he has made an exhaustive study of the other six. A punk football tackle is like the well-known Ancient Mariner-hc llstappeth one of three. We always speak of HDame Fashion ; you can tell she is a. woman because she changes so often. Many a girl who considers her face as her fortune will never be called upon to pay inheritance tax. Ton many folks are like the Hottemots-they don't cut any ice. HThere is no rest for the wicked. No, indeed; they are kept busy writing their confessions for thc Sunday papers. T. F. D A L E Y WHOLESALE GROCERS Third and Fillmore Streets Phone Davenport 3048 Catering only to institutionj hotel and bakery trade. The lgrgcst distribution of No. to goods in the Tri-Citics. aunh. huhuhuhwin-.u-..-.+ g....u.-n.-...h..hl......m.hunhn.u....m Thanh a thrill in awry piece of HALLIGANlS CHOCOLATES For Sale by all best Tri-City Stores THE HALLIGAN CORPORATIONiDAVENPORT ru....-H.-.t.-..-..-mw-..h..h.+ Pug: Two Hundrtrl Eightyuina ROCK ISLAND STEAM LAUNDRY FRANK BAUERSFELD, Mgr. Quality Laundering mid Dry Cleaning Phone, Rock Island 293 1814. Third Avenue ROCK ISLAND dt- Compliments of Bergstrom 8: Slattengren Co. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS Rock Island, Illinois nl- HARRIS MUSIC HOUSE Everything in Mush? Classical and Popular C01 umbia Records 1928 1725M Avenue Phone R. I. 431 Rock Island, Ill. L. H. SCHOCKER H. A. SCHOCKER T SCHOCKER PAPER COMPANY Jobbers uf PAPER AND CORDAGE Fuldiuy Boxes, Norimts, Galwaitiztd Wart, Wooden IVare, Cardagc PVrappiug Pafmr, Bags, Twine, .W'rr'tiug Tablets, Enwlape: 1918-20 FIRST AVENUE ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Pagr Two Hundred Niuely SFARJCUJVG IADIVIDUAL ITY- You fuel 1: in Bureau- luu'h Annmrh ...... Beam of Dexlgn- Quality of Erxgmving-Dusinrrian of Tizeme . .'Don t umel'v a'rum of ulL'll .m Annuaf Ls! BUREAU: cmr'r mp 3a.. mile .9 a Rwlm. W: J'm-ireyaur uarrcnpnmfcmc. Lu: us zeIJJ-cu ulm BUREAU CRrLFTia Winneabolis MINE Page Two Hrmd'wd Ninelymne Many people are credited with being lighthearted when in reality they are only lighthcaded. The smile of fortune frequently develops into a pmlunged hawehaw. The tactics that some cerds use on their profs warrant the supposition that they are working their way through college. She has a new boy ev'ry night, But I am sure sheiil own That a ring upon the hngeris Worth a dozen an the phone. Dnnjt worry if the boy friend seems changed ; very likely heis only been revamped. The Constitutinn gives us the right to pursue happiness, but why isn't some- thing done about catching up with it? People who live in glass houses should keep the lights turned out in the parIor. hiany of our popular authors enjuy a bad reputation; they should; it increases their public by several hundred per cent. Page Two Hundred Niuefy-t-wa