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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1932 volume:

p 2144-11111111'1111ii , w E! ,. .4; 1 'b 1 Y IIIIIIIIIIII . .t Y A ,. 2., ., mJIIIHH . . WW..- ..- n. a ' m V 111 A M1:- Raw CU' mm E van g MW R ? Ba $ raw m R E m u 0 L R m 0. W Editor-fn-Chr'cf J OHN MOE Business Manager M , 'M - -- , www $$$th , -'; a X - .I. 625: 9EIQXQ 5 ' 5 lit; 5 m ?GEEWGRE 'Pel'rogpegl' Should Lead Us 70 fl Enerprospecf.n In jhese 17nd 7119 Follow- lng Pages 35g poclre fy-l of 193210171 Jql'fempf .70 pof'bl'ay 3'76 p051 , L1n1Q' :pg 11' w: H1 jhe present find looking jowardjq 6 rec: Eek Huguszeana 7'W27' 7 : mublished by the . JUNIORaifCLASS gaaaggag QQEEE$E 79005 XFXOWU, ' thoxfr Wu. ' ' W w : awe E! 'If' '0 EDEEDEQAEEQN .70 afrfend and guide God gave U5J Leader loved among the best,- 70 the one who never failed us When life put him to the test,- 310 the memory of Doctor Kjel'lstrand - May God bless it in our live:- We dedicate this, our year book. May his counsel fer survive! 55. E UNIVE RSITY ATHLETICS AUGIE GIRLS EQNEENE - v -- - 7 cabl' , u FORENSICS SOCIAL CLUBS CAMPUS LIFE Along eSewnth Avenue mma Tl. Zion Will and the egg womanE Building c5143 gym .. AA. .4353! a a-Amwyz 970 rt 14 rmstmng BOARD OF DIRECTORS REV. GUSTAF ALBERT BRANDELLE, D.D., LL.B .............. Rock Island, 111. President of the Augustana Synod, ex omcio member. REV. GUSTAV ALBERT ANDREEN, PH.D., D.D ................ Rock Isiand, Ill. President of Augustana College, ex officio member. REV. HERMAN EMANUEL SANDSTEDT, S.T.D .................... Chicago, Ill. REV. CARL ALBERT LUND, D.D ................ .Escanaba, Mich. MR. NILS ANTON NELSON ........................................ Chicago. Ill. REV. A. THEODORE EKBLAD, AAMA, D.D ........................ Superinr, Wis. MR. CHARLES JOHN EKFELT .......... .Ottumwa, Iowa REV. OSCAR ANTON ELMQUIST, B.D ..... .Swedesburg, Iuwa MR. JOHN HENRY HAUBERG, A.B., LL.B ...................... Rock Island. I11. MR. DAVID ALFRED HILLSTROM .................................. Corry, Pa. REV. EMIL FERDINAND BERGREN, B.D., A.M ..Des Moines, Iowa REV. P. ARTHUR JOHNSON, B,D., D.D.. .. ...Galeshurg, 111. MR. LOUIS MAGNUS NELSON ................................... Evanston, 111. MR. NELS EDWARD CHRISTIANSON .............................. Chicago, Ill, REV. C. A. ROSANDER, B.D ........... .Crystal Falls, Mich. MR. CARL G. SGHULZ, PHIDN. ..... St. Paul, Minn. REV. A. P. WESTERBERG, B.D ................................ Sioux City, Iowa MRS. K, T. ANDERSON, AB .................................... Rock Island. 111. MR. GEORGE M. STEPHENSON, PHD ...................... Minneapolis, Minn. OFFICERS REV. A. THEODORE EKBLAD, A.M., D.D., President .............. Superior, Wis, MR. JOHN HENRY HAUBERG, A.B.. LL.B, Vice President ....... Rock Island, 111. REV. HERMAN EMANUEL SANDSTEDT, S.T.Du Secretary ......... Chicago, Ill. REV. CARL J. JOHNSON, B.D., Treasurer ........................ Rock Island, 111. R 45445 4:4 :17. Page Twenryumw .?..-q.. .mn1pwx... - . ... . CHARLES L. E. ESBJORN, AM. CLAUDE W. FOSS, PHD. Dem! of the Collage Department mzd Professor of History Professor of the Gernmn Language- und Literaturc REV. E. F. BARTHOLOMEW, LL.D., PH.D., D.D., L.H.D. Professor of Philosophy ISAAC M. ANDERSON, A.M. REV. A. W. KJELLSTRANDi Professor of the Greek Language A.M., D.D. mm! Literature Professor of Christianity and Principal of the Academy LINUS W. KLING, AM. Professor of'the French Language and Literature RETRE-SUZEET- Page Twentyvtwo JOHN P. MAGNUSSON, PHD. A. R. WALLIN, PHD. Professor of Chemistry Professor of Education WILLIAM E. CEDERBERG. Professor of Mathematics IVA CARRIE PEARCE, REV. IRA 0. NOTHSTEIN, A.M., ME. , A.M., D.D. Professor of Oral Expression Librarian, Prefessar of Library Science, and Curator of the Museum OSCAR L, NORDSTROM, A.M. Professor 0 f Economics REHTREOSCQEEF- Page Twcnfyifh rec HAL C. YINGLING, SC.M. REV. A. D. MATTSON, Professor of Biology B.D., S.T.M., STD. Professor of Christianity ALBERT F. SCHERSTEN, A.M. Professor of Socialngy and English Litemt'ui'e F. M. FRYXELL, A.M., PHD. KARL G. LARSON, A.M. Professor of Geology Associate Professor of Physical Science E. A. BEYER, A.M., PH.D., S.T.B. ilERDcitttc Professor of German and Frimch Language am! Literature fRE-TR Q5 02E 0:1? Page Twenty-fom' H. F. STAACK, A.B., A.M MARGARET OLMSTED, A.M. Associate meessar 9f History Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Latin, REV. HERBERT SWANSON, B.D., A.B., S.T.M. Caliege Dean of Men and Student Comtscllor DORA CARLSON, A.B. LOWELL V. SIMPSON, Dam: of Women A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of PsyL-Iwi'oyy ARTHUR V. SWEDBERG, A.B. Director uf Athletics f REY? R E15, WE LE? Pugs Twenty-fivc ALRIK T. GUSTAFSON. PHB. CARL A. FRYXELL, Associate PTafzssor of Engifsh SC.M., C.?.A. Associate Professor of Economics HILMA PETERSON, A.M. Assistant Professor of English ALMA JOHNSON, SCB. ANNE GREVE BYRD, Instructor in Painting and Drawing A.B., G.G., B.P.E. Director of Women's Athletics FRITIOF ANDER, A.M., PH.D. Professor of Swedish Language and. Literature ?REaTRE-S EEE-W- Page: Twentyrsix RUTH CARLSON, AB. Academy Insm-uutar in Latin SAMUEL F. JOHNSON. A.B., B.D. Assistant Instructor in Christianity MILDRED NELSON, AB. Academy Instruatm' of English GEORGE WICKSTROM, A.B. Publicity Manager and Academy Assistant Instructor of English F. O. HANSON, B.D., DD. Financial and Aimmzi Secretary MABEL A. YOUNGBERG, AB. Instructor in Oral Expression RETR I-S WE. ET- Pagc Twenty-scvcu RUFKVRY ' i??? Treasurer Secretary to the President JEANETTE KEMPE Registrar, College and Academy, Assistant Librarian 3 O REV. CARL J. JOHNSON, 13.13. MARIE OLSON - HENRIETTA CLARK LYDIA OLSSON I Instructor in Bookkeeping, shorthand, Library Assistant ; Typcwi'itivig mid Ofiw Training HAROLD ALMQUIST DAVID BECKSTROM 1' ' K Coach uf Football and Baseball Assistant to tin: Treasurer WILLIAM KAMINSKI HANNAH WING Assistant Coach of Football Secretary to the Treasurer FRETRQSUEE EL Page Twenty-cight , k X W4?AK?31 167i Wf7z; LUNDHGLM CARLSON DLSSDN PETERSON SENIOR CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Guardian ................................ DR. C. W. FOSS President ............................ FRIDOLF LUNDHOLM Vice President ......................... LEONARD CARLSDN Secretary ................................. RUTH OLSSON Tweasm-er .............................. LEROY PETERSON Class M 0380 Yield Not to Difficulties, Class Flower Violet Class Colors Purple and White 'RETRQ-SQEE-T- Page TM'rty-mm ANDERSON MARVIN L. ANDERSON WondhuIl, Illinois iLB. Economics and Commerce 2; European Tour 1923; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. J: L. S. A. A. GLENN BANDLE Canton, Illinois AB. Economics and Commerce LA. VERNE BARNES Rock Island, Illinois AB. Mathematica- le Nu Della: Science Club: Senior Hing Cum- mince. HANDLE BARNES LOUISE BERGREN Des Moines, Iowa AURA Education Phi Rhu; Alpha Delta; Vnik ' - Ath. Il'rL Sec? 3: Short MI: Trans. 3: Trans. Dorm Cluh Sornrily Council: Class SEA: . Baseball: Basketball: Soccer: Obs 3. 4; RunkEtY-I Stair 3: Oneinc! Plays. Saving: Inter- L A 1' Stuff :2: MARTIN BERKMAN Coupland. Texas 11.8. History Phi Omega Phi; Trinity College: Baseball. Capt. l: Football 3. 4: Track 3. ELEANOR BERSELL Ottumwa, Iowa AJR. History Sigma Pi Della: Pnrmns College: Observer Stnl'lfi: Womun'a Club; A. G A A. 13 ERG HEN BERKMAN HERSELL PCPRUQWDEf Page Thirty-two BLOOMUUIST HDHMAN BOWMAN PAULINE BLOOMQUIST Des Moines, Iowa A.B. English Alpha Psi Omega. Pres. E, 4: Social UV! 2. 4; Pres. Dorm Club: Woman: Club: A. Cu A A; L. S A, A. ' Copnerhead ' Lightnin' : Craig's Wife : Hamel : One-aut Plays: Graduate uI SL-hnul of 0ml Expression. DOROTHY BOHMAN Molina, Illinois A.B. English Kama Ensilo . Valkyries. Sec'y 4: WomanVs Club. Sec'y 3: Oriole Chorus 2, 3, -l. Pres. 4; Class B. Ii. 1. 2, 8k 4. CLIFFORD BOWMAN Clarinda, Iowa A.B. History Clarimla Juniur CnllEle: L. S. A. 9A.: Oratoria Society 3, r1: Observer Staff 3. 4 HOXERMAN ISRAEL BOXERMAN Rock Island, Illinois A.B. Economics Tau Kappa Aipha: Debate 1. -. :i. L GEORGE BUCK Coal Valley, Illinois AB. Economics and Commerce Pi Alnha Rho: Class H. E. 3, J; Intramural 15. 15 It a: Factball 2V 3. .1: Track 1: Tribe n! Vikings. LEONARD CARLSON Chicago, Illinois A.B. Physical Science Omicron Sigma Omicmn: Alpha Delta; Bb- sqrver Surf 1. 2. Adv. Mgr. 3. Bus. Mar. 4: Class Vice Pres. 4: Football 1. 2. 3: Tribe nl' Vikings: Intramural B. B. CARLSON Pays TMrfy-thrae M ARGARET CARLSON MARGARET CARLSON Jamestown, New York A.B. Education Wuman's Club: Dorm ClubV Train. 3: L. S. A. A Seu'y d: Berean: Oratorio Sncinly: Foreign nary Snciecy. REINHOLD CARLSON Des Moines, Iowa A.B. English Pi Upsilon Gamml: Alpha Della: Drake Univ vnrxity; Wennerberg 2. :1. 4: Ath. 1H at Central; Finance n'd: Alb. Cam: Ath. Mgr, 4: omewer St!!! 3. 4: Roekety-I Staff: Inter-Fratqrnity Coun- cil: Tennis 2. 4. RUTH CARLSON Mead, Nebraska 11.3. Education University at Nebraska: L. S A, A.; Woman's Club; A. G. A. A.: Herean: Fungign Miwionnry Society. REINHOLD CARLSON RUTH CARLSON BEDA CLAUSON Moline, Illinois .43. Education HOWARD P. COLSON Moline, Illinois A3. Greek Tau Kappa Alphx. Sec.-Treas. 8. Pres. l: DEA hate 1, 2. :K: State Orntorical Contest 9., a: One- a-: Plays. 2.; Treas. Students' Union 3; Rockcty-I sum 3: Messiah n1: Schoul of Oral Expression. IRENE CROSELL Tampico, Illinois A.B. English Debate 2. 3 A. S. A. A.: Tau Kappa Alnhn: Bureau. Pr Missionary Suciety: Dorm Club: Ornturin Soc Ly A. G A. A.: anan s Club: One-gct Play inhtnin' : School uf Oznl Ex- DMssmn. CLAUSDN COLSON CROSELL RE-TRE-S $EE-T- Page Thia-ty-fom' . DAHLEN EDWINSON FINCH JOHN EDWARD DAHLEN GLADYS GOSS Rock Island, Illinois Davenport, Iowa 14.3. Greek A.B. Educatiun Mussiuh 2: One-act Plays; Lightnir. , X! EDITH EDWINSON MRS. ANNA HAMILTON Chicago, Illinois Davenport, Iowa . AB. History ALB, Education Valkyries: A. c. A. A.. Pm. 4; Wmmm's Club: ' Dorm Club. I EVELYN HEMMINGSON GERALD FINCH Malina, Illinois Ruck Island, Illinois A.B. Economics and Commerce - Klpn Tau: Intramunl B, 8. 1. Z. 3: Class AUB' M'athemut'ws 1i B. 2. 3. 4: Rockety-l Staff: ImerScrority Hnuse of chl'cmntativcs. Cuunuil, Seu.-Treas. 4: Woman's Club. GOES HAMILTON HEMMINGSDN NE$R $mEEmw Pays Thr'rty-ffve HOFFMAN FAY HOFFMAN Rock Island, Illinois A.B. Edimah'on EVELYN JOHNSON Central City, Nebraska A3. Euglish Kappa Epsilon: deland. Cullege: Woman's Club: A. CL A. A PRANS E. JOHNSON RMANDEIJ Paxton, Illinois AB. Economics mid Commerce EVELYN JOHNSON 173.7 t'-' r s L644 F. E. JOHNSON LLOYD JOHNSON Molina, Illinois ABA Ecmwm'ics mtd Commerce le Nu Della; Hanan of Representatives. SELMA JOHNSON South Bend, Indiana A.B. History Woman's Club; A. G. A. A.. T kyries. Sec'y 3; Red Cums Life Saw Earnerv EARL J ONES Rock Island, Illinois AB. Education Glmma Alpha Bela: Basketball 1. 2. H. I: Cant. 4: Baseball 1. 2: lnter-Frnternity Council IL 4. Sec'y 3: Class Trans. 3: Scninr Ring Committee. LLOYD JOHNSON SELMA JOHNSON JONES RR ET RR-S RE:- E5? Page Thirnpsis: KENNEDY WALTER KENNEDY East Moline, Illinois AVE. Latin Gamma Alpha Beta; Track 2. . ball 1. 2. 3. 4. 4; class 1:33;, EVA KJELLSTRAND Rock Island, Illinois All mech and German Sigma Pi Delhi: leketball 3, 4: Valkyries: A. GA A. A.: Intnr-Snrm'ity Council: Clans Sec'y Ii: U'd of Student Activities; Point System Com. IRENE LANDQUIST Rockford, Illinois AB. English Phi Rim: Alpha Delta: Alpha Psi Omega: Wam- iln's Club: A. G. A. A Class B. It :5: Sac: L. S. A. A.: Drill Bereln: 'Lizhmin Onu-act P1aw;5enior Rmz Committee. KJ E L LSTF. AN D LANDQUIST DONALD LARSON Cambridge, Illinois A.B. Chemiatry Pi Am... Rhn: Science Clulp, ORVILLE LINDBERG Stanton. Iowa ALB. Hixtm'y Pi Umilon Gnmml: Band: European Tour 1925: Basketball 3, -l; Intramural IL EL 1. 2: Tribe of Viking:. RUTH LOVGREN Hammond. Indiana .413. Economics and Commerce Sirmn Pi Delia: chwrn College: Oratorio 3: Oriole Charm: Huckeu'J Suit. LARSON LINDEERG LOVGREN 0 ET W1 5 THE ST Page Thirty-scvcu B. LUNDHOI.M BRYNOLF LUNDHOLM Rock island, Illinois A.B. Education Pi prilan Gamma: Band 1. 2. 3: Wennerbam Accnmpzmisl 2. 1. 4: Messiah 2. 3. 4: Intramural Ii. B. J. 2, 3. 4: Inlerclnss 13. H. l. 2. 3. 4: Treat Studentf Uninn 4: L. 5. A. A.; CoanH'EllOl'S' Graduate. FRIDOLF LUNDHOLM Rock Island, Illinois AB. Education Pi Upailon Glmmn: Hand 1. 2. 3. J: Orchestra 3. 4: Wennerberz l: Clans Twas. S: Intervlms B. 13.; Intramural u. R. 1. 2. 3. 4: Assutiate Editor Rmkety-i. VIVIAN LUNDQUIST Rock Island, Illinois AB. Educaticn Chi Omega Gamma: Wuman's Club: A. A.: Class B. IL: Intramural B. 13.: L. 5 F. LUNDHOLM LUN DQU EST JANICE MUELLER Davenport, Iowa 1-1.3. Education cm Omega Gamma: Ahlha Delta: Oriole Chor- us 1, 2. 3. .I : Waman's Club Debate 2: Messiah: ver Stufl' :5. 4: -I Sts-If: Vi-Queen Intcr-Sorority Cunnul: One-aut Plays: Puke My Advice. ELIZABETH MONTANUS Davenport. Iowa A.B. Gm'mrm, Chi Omen Gamma: Alpha Psi Omega: Wom- an's Club: Craig's Wile : One-acl Phys, RUTH MURRAY Molina, Illinois A.B. Education Kappa Epsilon Nu: A. G. A. 11.: Messiah .1. MUELLER MUNTANUS MURRAY Page Thi'a'Ey-eight NELSON C. OLIVER NELSON Rockford, Illinois AIL Economics mid Cmmnei'ce O LSON Phi Omen Phi: Alpha Delta: Observe: 51.30' 95. d: Rockctyil Staff: Prat Students' Union 4: Wennerbcrns it 1. ELDRED OLSON Stanton. Iowa A.B. English. Omicxun Shim! Omicmn: Alpha Della, National Sec'y 4: Class Pres, a: server. Assam Editor 2, 3. 4: European Tour 1925: Lyceum Board. RUTH OLSSON Rock Island, Illinois AB. Education Rockety-I Edit!!! 3: 0h- I-Editor 4: Band 1, 2. Kappa Epsilon: Asst Ath. Director: RDIi Cross Examiner: Vulky Pms. 3; Racket 4: Oriole Chorus 2, 3, Hui Mgr. a: Pap Co Sonia! B'Li 4 my of Society : 3. LL 2. . Vi-Queen 1513 I sum: Homecoming Cam. 2. E. Cu-chm. Chum SeEy 4: OneAacl Plays: En? iL 4: Swwter Earncn OLSSUN LEROY PETERSON Rock Island, Illinois A.B. Chemistry and Mathematics hi Omen: Phi: Baseball 1. 2. 3; Tribe of Vikll'lits': Clnss Trans. 4: Science Club. KEITH PIPER Davenport, Iowa A.B. Chemistry Phi Omeza'Phi: Wennerbcrzs 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 2: Rand L MARTIN RINGSTROM Bertrand, Nebraska 11.8. History Luther Callager Debate 3; Hum uf Representa- tivea; . . A .; For gn Missionary Society: neckeml scan, Sula Fi . PETERSON FIFER RINGSTROM R ESUDR EDS 631E EF- Page Tlerty-nim ED it xx. SANDSTROM ROBERT SANDSTROM Moline, Illinois A.B. Chemistry Fnutball 1. E. 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Snuial Bonrd -L PHILIP SCHERER Rock Isiand, IIlinois A.B.Econ01m'cs and Commerce Phi Omen; Phi: PEP Cum. '1. 3 4 Cu- chm - : Cheer Leader 2. 5: House a. Renresnnlalivm- '2: Track 2 .Wennlrhcrzs -i. LENA SCHIDLOFSKI Molina, Illinois A.B Education Valkyries: A. G. A. A Scc'y 1. Trans. 1. 2: Varsity Basketball 1 , :9. 4: Red Cross Life Saving: Tennis 1, 2, 3. 4: Baseball: Volleyball: :y'omnn's Club: Oriole churns: Messiah: Sweater .arncr. SCH UTZ SCHERER SUTHERLAND SCHIDLOFSKI RALPH SCHUTZ Mt. Pleasant, Iowa A. B. Sociology lnwa Wesleyan 1. 2. 3: House at Repramnta- tivns 4: L. S. A. A. ETHEL SUTHERLAND Chicago, Illinois A. B. English sigma Pi Dena; Crane Jr. Cnllelre: Valkyries: A. G. A. A.: Woman's Club, Vice PrLs 4. Varsity unskelball 3. .1; Life Saving Corps: Durm Club; lntar-Sorol'ily Council. EVA SWANSON Sewickley, Pennsylvania A.B. Greek Valkyries; A. G. A. A.: Class Basketball: Orinle Charlls. SWANSON RETRQ-S 034E642 Page Forty H CmEFK K1370: SWANSGN TOWNSEND VESTLING FREDERICK SWANSON ROBERT WALKER Molina, Illinois Pleasant Valley, Iowa AHB. Education Ali. History Bela Omnml Siwmn: Alphu D0113; Rockety-I Massiah 2. Staff: Observer sum 1. 2 3. vi: chnerbL-TL' 4: Band 3. 4: Orchwtra l. .1. 4; Lyceum Nil 4; Intcr-Fruterniu' Council :5 4. THOMAS T. TOWNSEND Moline, Illinois A.E. English Alpha Delta: Observer Stulf 2. E. If: Rockety-I Sta . HELEN L. VESTLING Marinette, Wisconsin A.B. Edwardian Chi Omen'u Gamma: Alpha Delta; Woman's Club: LV S. A. A7, A. C. A. A.. Berenn; One-ant Plays: Observer SHIIT 3. r1: Dorm Club, Sen'y 2; Wumnn's cum Cmmcil 4: Me5siah 2. 3. CECIL J. WEST Rock Island, Illinois A.B. Education Swimminz K. -I. LUELLA CHARLSON Chesterton, Indiana A.B. History Hercan. Vice Pres Fl: L. S. A. 51.: W'omnn's Club: Oratorio: One-act Plays. WALK ER WEST CIIARLSON REIT RES WE EW- Page- Farty-mfe J. EVERS HUSHMAN Siivis, Illinois AB. Chemistry Beta Omega Sigma; Science Club 3. 4. 'RE-TRg-S $433?- Page Forty-two iR-EDCKETT-Y - WI: WEZ CLOWEHS ACKLES EVANS TOOLEY J UNIOR CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Guardian ............................. DR. F. M. FRYXELL President .............................. MAX W. CLOWERS Vice President .......................... THOMAS ACKLES Secretary .................................. ALICE EVANS T7'casm'm' ................................ DUANE TOOLEY Class M otto Enter to Learn, Go Forth t0 Servf Class Flower Sweet Pea Class Colors Maroon and White Social Committee Lillian Anderson Frederick Rolf Linnea Carlson Earl Wynn Francis Peterson Elner Lundeen 'RE-TRQ-StEEEIT- Page Forty-fivc -h ACKLES ALMQUIST l5. ANDERSON THOMAS ACKLES CARMELITA ANDERSON Davenport, Iowa Wausa, Nebraska Omega Nu Omezn: Class Vice Pros 3: Rnckety- Chi Omen:- Glmkm: Warpan's Club: A. G. A. 1 5m : Track 1. A.: Dorm Club: Burean Eahle Class. FRANK ALMQUIST GEORGE A. ANDERSON Boone, Iowa . P'U'IG :H rR.1.2.a: 0mm Nu Omega: Debate 3: Inter-Frntel'mw 0bs;rve?S;,og: Rszlgfy-l 5233?: half; rm, Mgr. Council 3. 3, L. S. A. A.: Track 1. 2. 3: Grass Country 1. 2. BERNICE ANDERSON KENNETH O. A. ANDERSON Woodhull, Illinois Washiugmn, Iowa cm 0mg. Gamma: Class Basketball 2. a; L. House of Representatives. L. s. A. A.: Sula S, A. A. 3; Dorm Club 2. 3; Bataan 2, 3 Fido; Script. Distribution Sum: Orchestra: Band. C. ANDERSON Gv ANDERSON K. ANDERSON REVRIS QEE? Page Forty-six ANDERSON LILLIAN ANDERSON Davenport, Iowa Siam: Pi Delta: A. G. A, A.: Womarks Club: Valkyries, Vice Pres. 3' Varsity B. B. l, 2, 3; Rockew-I StaH: Succe . nseballz Unmet Plays. CHESTER BATTLES Rock Island, Illinois Omega NI: Omega: Observer Slat! 1. 2. 3; Ruckety-I Staff: Debate 2. 3: Gnaract Plays: Craig's WifQ-n WILLIAM E. BERG Tustin, Michigan mm Nu 1mm- House of Rep. 1 2. as- Debate 2; RunkzLy-I Slam Associate Ed. L. A. A., Vice Pres. x; Missionary Sociuty a.1m.Mgr. Dramatins 3: Point System Cum, Sec'y 3; later Fraternity Cuuncn; Class 3. IL 1; Intr'umuml n u. 1, 2, 3: Une-nct Plays: Take My Advice. BATTLES BERG ELIZABETH B LO CK Molina, Illinois Sigma Pi Dilla. LEROY C. BRISSMAN Maline, Illinois Pi Upsilon Gamru: Football 1, 2. 3: Track I, 2. Capt. 3: Tribe of Vikings. Pres. 3: Adi'; MRr. RockeLy-l: chnerberzs: Social Board 3: Inter- Fraterniw Council. Vice Pres. 3. DONALD Y. CALDWELL Rock Island, Illinois Phi Omega Phi; Clam Tress. 1: Baseball 2: Vin: Pres. Students' Union 3; Pep Com. 3: Imra- muml Athletic Council 3. BLOCK BRISSMAN CALDWELL REWQWEH Page Fov'ty-swcn Ix;4 -.. CARLSON CEDERBERG CHAMBERS LINNEA CARLSON Reed City, Michigan Chi Omen: Gnmma: Tau Karma Alpha: Debntni 1.2 3: Inter- Sorority Council 3: Rackety- i Still! One-ncb Plays: Woman's Club': A. G. . Burenn Bible Class: 1.. S. A. :Messinh 1.2. WILLIAM J: CEDERBEEG Andaver, Illinois Pi Upsilnn Gamma: Wennerbergs; Track; Ora- tnria. ISABEL CHAMBERS East Moline, Illinois Knpnn Eusilnn Nu: Tau Kamm Alpha: Mus- siah 1; Oue-acl Plays: Ben to District Orawrical Contest, MAX W, CLOWERS Springfleld, Illinois Dmitrun Sigma Omicmn; Class 'l'rens. 2; Class Pmsident :5. Assuciule Editor Observer 3; Alpha Delln E. LEONARD N. ENGNELL Molina, Illinois Omega Nu Omega; Science Club: ALICE EVANS Moline, Illinois Kappa Epsilon: Woman's Club: Intgr-Somrity Council 2. Pres. 3: Pen Com. 1. 2; Rocketyvl sum; 01m sacw 3 CLOWERS ENGNELL EVANS Page Fartyrcighb HANSON HEUCK HENNING L. HANSON Joliet, Illinois Omicron Sigma Omicrnn; Science Club. ERNEST HUECK Davenport, Iowa Fontbull 1, 2: Tribe of vikings: Unavaut Plays. MARIAN HOFFBAUER Davenport, Iowa Sigma Pi Delta: Valkyries, TrensV 2; A. c. A. A.: Class B. B. 1: Varsity B. B. 1. 2, x: Kocketyw I Staff: Red Cross Life Saving: Sweater Earner; All Augie Hnnnuct Chm. HOKENSON HORBBRG HOFFBAUER ARVID HOKENSON Batavia, Illinois Sa1a Fine: Houm of Representatives: Script. Distribution Society. LELAND HORBERG Cambridge, Illinois Pi Alpha Rim: Inler-Fraternity Cuuncil. Pm. 3: Rnckelyrl scan: Lyceum B'd 3: Wennu-bergs 1. 2. 3. Treas. 8: L. S. A. A. BERNT G. JOHNSON Chicago, Illinois A. F. M. 5.1m 2.3:Su1n Flde 3: L. 5. A AA Scriptural Dutribution Society 3: Messiah 1. E. 3: House of Rep, 2. 8: D2114 Com. 1 JBHNSON RETR g5 QEEZTT- Pug? Formative CR JOHNSON CARL F. JOHNSON Rapid River, Michigan L S. A. A.: Scriptural Distributiun Society: Henge 0R Representatives. DALE W. JOHNSON Cambridge, Illinois Bela Omega Sigma: Messiah 1: Track 1, 2. S; Intramural Enakethall 2, 3: Rockety-l Stan : Inter- Fraternity Council 2; Inler-Class B. B. 3: 011- server sum 3. DOROTHY M. JOHNSON Moline, Illinois Chi Omen Gamma; ansn's Club: A. G. A. A.: One-acl. Plays: Messiah; Prof. Tournament IL JOHNSON D. JOHNSON W. JOHNSON DOROTHY JOHNSON RALPH JOHNSON Marathon, Iowa Omicron Sigma Omicrun; Band 1. 2. 3; Eum- pean Tour 1928: Rockuty-I Staff; K'Enemy of So- ciety : One-act Plays. WALDO JOHNSON Swedeshurg, Iowa Ben Omen Sigma: Wennerbcrgs 2. :5: 5019. Fide; Observer StalT 2. 8: Ruckety-I Staff. MARGARET E. JONES Moline, Iliinois Chi Omega Gammn; Class Basketball 3. JONES R ET R R133 R E ET - Page Fifty LANDON LUNDEEN McCLEAN JOHN KENNETH LANDON BRENT MCCORMICK Chicago, Illinois Davenpart, Iowa Rhn Nu Delta: Alpha Delta Tress. 3: Alpha mi omega; Observer Staff 1 Adv. Mar. 3: Lyceum B'd 1. 2, :s. Pres. s Intur-Frammity Counci Students' Council 3: Oratorio 2: Class B. B. 1. 2. a: Intramural IL I. 2, 3; Humewmin Com.: Lizhtnin dEaster ; Oneaut Plays: Enemy of Society. Rockew-I StzH ; F. ELNER LUNDEEN RioJ Illinois Pi Alpha Rho: BAsehnH 1: Track 2. Tribe uI Vikings: chnorbergs 1, 2, 3. LU CY McCLEAN Davenport, Iowa Phi Rho: Alpha Psi Omega. Seed! 3: Light- nin' : One-ncl Plays: A. G. A. Av: Class Sec'y 2: Rockety-I Staff: WomInEs Club. JOHN MOE Rhinelander, Wisconsin Pi Unsilon Gamma: Band 2: Business Mar. Ruukaty- Homecoming Com. 2: Inter-Fraeernity Council Craig's Wife. STANLEY E. NOTHSTEIN Rock Island, Illinois Omicron Sizma Omicron: Observer 5!.sz 1. 2. 3: Track 1. 2: Lyceum B'd 1 2. S ngnte l: Rackety-I Staff: Enemy of Society ' R MuCORMICK NDTHSTEIN ix: ETKE El ELEE STE Page FiftTjumle xx. OLANDER 0. KARL OLANDER Chicago, Illinois omju-nn Sigma Omicron; Northwestern Uni- versity; Rackety-I Editor: Class Pres. 2: Wenner- hcrgs l. 2. a, Pub. Mgr. 2: Humecomin: Com. 2 3; lnler Fraternity Con il 2. 3: Reserve B B. 1: Student Suliuimr 2; Thin M; Adxica D C. MARCUS OLSON Rock Island, Illinois Pi Alpha Rhn; L. S. A A1: chnurbergs 3: Suicnw Club 1. 2, Seu'y 3: Messiah 2, 3: Hause uI RqL 2. 3; Lab. lust. in Chem. IL QR DOROTHY G. PETERSON Viola, Illinois Kappa. Epsilnn Nu; Alpha Delta: Inlur-Sorurity Cuuncil 3; Observer Staff 2. :1: Woman's Club: I Dorm Club: Massiah I. 2: Elijah: Dne-acl Plnyg. ROLF ?PPTUP OLSON SCANNELL GMT: ET PETERSO N FREDERICK ROLF Rock Island, Illinois Bell Omega Sikma: Intramural Basketball: Class Basketball: Inmr-Fruternty Cnuncil 3. AGATHA SCANNELL Rock Island, Illinois KIDDI Epsilon Nu: Woman's Club: One-ncz Phys. PHILIP F. SEWARD Rock Island, Illinois Pi Upsilan Gamma: Band: European Tour 1028: Track 2. 3; Tribs uI Vikings: ADI, Calm: Science Club. SEWARD Page Fifty-twu RRREREFY STONE AXEL C. STONE Chicago, Illinois Pi Upsilon Glmml: House or Repruentatives. MYRTLE A. SWANSON Hepburn, Iowa Woman's Club: Berenn Bible Class, Vice Pru. 15: Soc'y of Den. Com. 3: Scriptural Distribution Society. Sec'y 3: OM-act Plays: L. S. A. A7: Missionary Society: Dorm. Club: Oratorio 1. 2T 3 DUANE TOOLEY Molina, Illinois Beta Omega Sigma: Class Twas. 3; Hnmecom- ing Calm; Life Saving Examiner; Instructnr in Swimming. WARING SWANSON WICKS ??ZUR3Z T00 LBY GAIL LEONE WARING Centralia, Illinois Kappa Epsilon Nu; Woman's Club: Inter- SDrDriLy Cunnuil Z. 3; A. G. A. A.. Class H. Ii. 1. 2: Oue-uct Plays MAE ELMA WICKS Davenport, Iowa Chi Omega Gamma: Woman's Club: A. G. A. A.: Onencc Plays: Rockety-l Staff. EARL R. WYNN Coal Valley, Illinois Omen: Nu Omega: Alpha Psi Omens: One-act Plays: Band 1, 2 Football 2. 3: Lyceum H'd 3: Light : mirfs Wife uiety : Easter. Enemy of So- W INN TR ETRRS RE ET Page Fiftu-tim'ec R i J gRetrospect should lead us to a finer prospect. Great yesterdays should nourish our faith in greater tomorrows. j To visit the way of divine providences should give us the rapture 0f the for- ward gaze. , ANON. 'AREITRE-S WE ET- Pflye Fifty-fom- KW! a mmET-Y fro: W32 CERVIN HANKLA SANDSTEDT HORNSTEN SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Guardian ........................... -PROF. L. V. SIMPSON President ................................. DAVID CERVIN Vice President ........................... MARIE HANKLA Secv'etaq'y ............................. MIRIAM SANDSTEDT Ta'easuo'eq' ........................... RUDOLPH HORNSTEN Class M otto Know Thy Opportunitr' Class Flower American Beauty Rose Class Colors Smoke and Flame Social Cowmzittee Dorothy Harder Roland Eckdahl Lucille Kramer Robert Magnusson Isabell Haskell Arvid Holm fRETRQ-SEEET- Page F1' f ty-ae'ven BCKDAHL SANDSTEDT HORNSTEN BERG HDLM f A, PETERSON WITTER SELANDER . HALES GUSTAFSUN P. JOHNSON CAMPHELL NYSTROM DINGWEIJ. WAHLSTROM SWANSON O. JOHNSON BERGSTED'I' ANDERSON LARSON 7mm cagm; Page Fifty-aigh: ELDOM LEVENBORG MAGNUSSON BERGREN ENGNELL 1411...! EDAHL R. PETERSON LDRIMER HANKLA SCHNATIIORST LaGRELIUS KASTMAN I-IU LT DETERS E. M AGNUSSON PURDT GASSMAN BURGESS ROBERTS GQEBEL RETRETSEEET- Page Fifty-n r'wre DAHLDERG HOLM BERG HANSON PiEElSON GARNER HASKELL WILLIAMS DICE VAN HECKE CHELSTROM REWRES QEEW Page Sixty BJ ORK LA ND HARDER H ENDERS 0N LINDBERG R. AND ERSON E. NELSON CERVIN ED THOMPSON L. HOLM BERG swan: o T Rm ENE ?- REWSEEE Page Sixty-onc :Tr RE wmmEWcaoz 095:2 Seeing the face of an old friend is like seeing a ray of sunshine break- ing through a dark cloud? ABRAHAM LINCOLN RETRQ$EEEW Page Siwty-two ,, H KH::-f; , 1 ? REDE$ET5K :50: W37; EDSTROM KJELLSTRAND BALLARD JOHNSON FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Guanlian ........................... PROF. CARL FRYXELL President .............................. DONALD EDSTBOM Vice President ............... , ..... EDWARD KJELLSTRAND Secretary ............................ GERALDINE BALLARD Treasurer ............................... HARRY J OHNSON Class Motto To Be Rather Than t0 Seem Class Flower Pansy Class Colin's Green and Gold Social Committee Marian Westerberg Carl Brachtel Blanch E. Swanson Robert Horherg Helen Lundeil FRETR ES WE ET Page S fxty-five CARLSON MUMM J, ANDERSON ROSENBERG EDSTROM PARKER KJ ELLSTRAND ADAMS PAULSON FRITZ NELSON HANSON HOHUERG KRAMER THOMSON RETIRE SUZEE-W- Page Sixty-siw E. JOHNSON CONDO MARTIN LUNDRLAD BARQUIST R H. JOHNSON IIAURBERG Fons BLASER EARTH Emevg- WESTERBERG ROLF B. SWANSON HASSELQUIST E. CARLSDN LUNDELL STOTMEISTER CRAWFORD WAHLSTRAND EKEHERG 0 SCHRDEDER HANSON SELLERS R '5 LLARD EDMUND Page Sixtynseven RYN E111! CARLSON STOKES AA SWANSON SGHURH ENGNELL E. SWENSON MULLIN I PETERSON MENNIG V. ANGER I CHAPMAN YOUNGERT CAMPBELL Page Simty-cight E-TR ES CV16? :1? ll. ANDERSON LETHIN GLOCKHDFF MAGNUSON V. ANDERSON 1S. CELEB??- RETRQ Page Sixty-ninc SEMINARY REV. SVEN G. YOUNGERT, PH.D., D.D. Actfny Dem: of the ThaoIogicrtl Seminary WREWRESQEEfi Page Seventy-tkrvc YOUNGERT REV. SVEN G. YOUNGERT. PH.D., D.D. Professm' of Philosophy, Nen- Tesmmmzt Greek and Exegesis, mid Liturgt'cs REV. SVEN J. SEBELIUS, D.D. Professor of Theological Prapcdeutics, Hmm't'etics, and Crltetlletr'cs REV. ADOLF HULT, DD. Professor of Church History, Smuboh'us, Biblical mad Pastoral Theology, and Hymawlogy MI LTON 0 ES UN SEEELIUS HULT REV. JOHN P. MILTON, B.D., S.T.M. Professor of Hebrew, Old Testmlteub Exogesix, and Biblical Archeology REV. OSCAR N. OLSON, D D. Professor of Enyliah Bible, Exeytzsis, Introduction to Syste'nmtic Theology, Ethics, and Christian Sacioiogy REV. ALGOT T. LUNDHOLM, D.D. Professor of Biblical Intraduction, Hermeneutics, Evangelistias, Diacauics, Church Economics mad Swedish Ho'rm'lctiss LUNDHOLM 72 E? R E15 ES 03?: Page Savanty-fow-r SWENSON MATSON - LINDHOLM MUHR O SENIOR SEMINARY CLASS OFFICERS X President .............................. . ,SWEN SWENSON Vice President ......................... THEODORE MATSON SGGT'EtET'y .............................. ELMER LINDHOLM Treasurer ................................... CARL MUIIR Class Motto uStewards of the Mysteries of GocWeI Car. 4: 1 ARErTRQ-S 034E EW- Pugc Seventy-scuan ROGER ANDERSON Elbow Lake, Minnesota AB. Gustavus Adolphus Calfcge '27 CLARENCE CARLSTROM Riverside, California A.B. Gusm'yns Adolphus Coltcye '27 REUBEN CARLSON Cleburne, Kansas AHB. Bethany College 128 JOSEPH CONRAD Stockholm, Minnesota 44.3. Gustavus Adolphus College '21 ALFIELD FRANZEN Sheyenne, North Dakota A43. Gustavus Adolphus College 728 MAYNARD FORCE Two Harbors, Minnesota AB. Gustavus Adolphnm Cchg'c TE RE$RQ$QEE$ Page Swenty-aighl. VERNER GRANQUIST CARL E. HATERIUS Duluth, Minnesota Kansas CityJ Missouri AB. Gustavus Adolphus College 3?? AB. Bethany Cailegz 20 MILTON GUNBERG Watertown, Minnesota A.B. Gezktams Adoiphus College ,28 CLARENCE A. JOHNSON ELMER J. LINDHOLM Chicago, Illinois Yorkville, Illinois .43. Augustmm College '38 AB. Augustuna College 2'37 ROY KINDGREN St. Paul, Minnesota A3. Gustavus Adufphus College '98 Page Scucnty-nina CKL. CARL LOVGREN CARL MUHR Wausa, Nebraska Warren, Oregon A.B. Oregon State College '28 J THEODORE E. MATSON X St, Ignace, Michigan 4.3. Augustmzcu College 98 L: ERNEST NELSON VERNON SERENIUS J Assaria, Kansas Nye, Wisconsin AB. Bethany College 2.? A.B. Azrgustmna College '26 RALPH NELSON J. Youngstown, Ohio 1 14.3; Ursula: College '38 I? :rrgffrf? ff- n3 t:- .- ij Egg 'wa M :S Ly , Page Eighty J? zoo 02x4 HARRY SJOGREN PAUL A. WESTERBERG Lafayette, Minnesuta Sioux City, Iowa AAB. Gustavus Adolphus College E28 A.B. Augustmm Cultege 129 SWEN SWENSON Haynes, North Dakota A.B. Gustavus Adolphus College ,27' ANTON YOUNGQUIST St. Peter, Minnesota 11.13. Gustavus Adolphus College J:48 rRETR RS RE ET- Puye Ez'ghty-one THE CONCORDIA SOCIETY OFFICERS President .............................. REUBEN CARLSON Vice President ......................... SIGFRID ENGSTROM Secretary ............................... CARL SANDGREN Ta'easm'er ............................ CARL SEGERHAMMAR The Concordia Society is comprised of all students enrolled in the seminary. The members of the theological faculty and alumni are honorary members. The purpose of the organization as stated in the constitu- tion is, to conduct the business of the seminary, create a seminary consciousness and promote an Evangelical Lutheran theological culture. The group meets every other week. At one meeting each month authorities in special fields of church activity address the society. The other meeting of the month is set aside for members of the theological faculty who present topics of in- terest to the theological students. The Concordia Society elects the athletic, social and reli- gious committees of the seminary. 'RETRESEEETu Page Efghtzr- two MIDDLE SEMINARY CLASS Pa'esident ................... Vice Pv'esident .............. Secretcwy ................... T1 'easurev- .................. OSCAR ANDERSON REUBEN ANDERSON CARL BERNHARDSON CLIFFORD BOREN ERLAND BORG FRANK CARLSON EVALD CONRAD HERBERT EKERBERG DAVID ENGSTROM SIGFRID ENGSTROM GEORGE HALL EVERETT HEDEEN CARL JEPSON HERBERT JOHNSON THEODORE JOHNSTONE FLOYD LAUERSEN OFFICERS ........... SIGFRID ENGSTROM ........... THEODORE PALMER ............ FLOYD LAUERSEN ........... EDWARD PETERSON MEMBERS OSCAR LEONARDSON CONRAD LINDBERG CARL LINDER EMANUEL LORIMER RAINUS LUNDQUIST NELS NORBECK THEODORE PALMER EDWARD PETERSON MARVIN RAYMOND JESSE ROUTTE CARL SANDGREN CARL SEGERHAMMAR MELVILLE SJOSTRAND HANS STALLKNECKT GLENN STENHOLM GEORGE VVAHLIN 177MEF-I-af . kw xXU;4.Hxlg1.hS Payc- Eighty-Jil-c JUNIOR SEMINARY CLASS OFFICERS President ............................... RUDOLPH BURKE : Vice P1'esident ........................... MILTON NELSON Secretary ................................. MELVIN HEDIN Treasm'ev' ................................ BERTIL ERLING II 'MEMBERS EVERETT ANDERSON GUSTAF ANDERSON HUGO BAKER EMANUEL BJORK ESKIL BOSTROM RUDOLPH BURKE EDGAR CARLSON LOUIS DANNER CARL ELIASON EMMER ENGBERG ARTHUR ENQUIST BERTIL ERLING ARTHUR GUSTAFSON EARL GUSTAFSDN MELVIN HEDIN KONRAD HOLMSTROM MARTIN LINGWALL HAROLD LUNDGREN THEODORE LUNDQUIST KARL NELSON MILTON NELSON RUSSELL NELSON EVERETT NORLING WALTER OHMAN MARTIN OLSON ARTHUR PEARSON SERENIUS PETERSON JOHN SUTHERLAND EMIL SWANSON EDWARD VICKBERG GUSTAV WAHLSTROM J-RE-mmyggzztE-m Page Eiylrty-sia: Director of the Conservatory DRA GUSTAV A. ANDREEN, PH.D., D.D. Page Eightu-uiuc LOUISE CERVIN Heat! of the Preparatory Department of Piano ESTELLE MANDEVILLE Dean of the Consematm'y mm! Head of the Voice Deparhncnt A. CYRIL GRAHAM L Head of the Organ, Piano, and Theoretical Departments HENRY VELD Instructor 1'71 Voice and Director of tho Weimerbery mid Oriole Choruses CLIFFORD A. JULSTROM Instructar in Violin and Dircctm' of College Orchestra LINUS W. KLING instructor in Clarinet fRETRCO-S WE E??- Puge Ninety MABEL ARNELL YOUNGBERG EDNA MECKEL Instructor in Picmo Instructm 1'11 Piano MILDRED ANDERSON HULT Head of the Public School Music I Dapm'tmene and Instructor in Voice REWRQS$EEW Page Ni'rlety-une LORENE BERGREN Essex, Iowa Cm'tMcate-Picmo CAROLYN BERGSTEDT VIOLETV EBB Burnside, Iowa Public School Music VJ GLADYS BLACKMAN Pleasant Valley, Iowa delama-Piuna Molina, Illinois DijllamuiVaice BRYNOLF LUNDHOLM Ruck Island, Illinois Certificate-OJ-yan RUTH LAURENCE Paxton, Illinois C 9 Hi fic :Lte-Picuw QLEVDCEETT- Page Nincbj-fi'uc AVIS PETERSON MARJORIE POPE Altona. Illinois Kane, Illinois Dipiowrza Ol'gun CeJ'UicntciPuNic School Music FRANCES PETERSON Orion, Illinois i r Cert iffcatc-Voice EINAR WESTBERG RUTH YOUNGBERG I 1 Burgenfie'ld, New Jersey Essex, Iowa Cev-cificateHTluicy Certificatc Voicc Plume Ninety-sin; A xl 'x W N x: O K I :x M $ R M f X 0 D... X X X E m: XI A- Jr ,. w. 4 i W . 7, ,4 y I R r 4, X4 k a 45 w V IL 4 ' -- ., ME. cssm' of Own, Expression P: E- IVA CARRIE PEARCE, AM 0'? P y HARDER SWANSON RLOOMQUIST COLSON DEPARTMENT OF ORAL EXPRESSION GRADUATES PAULINE BLOOMQUIST DOROTHY HARDER HOWARD COLSON MARY ELIZABETH SUPER MYRTLE SWANSON GRADUATION RECITALS WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1931 11Seventh Heaven11 .................................... Austin Strong MARY ELIZABETH SOFER FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1931 uThe Sky Pilot ...................................... Ralph Connor HOWARD COLSON MONDAY EVENING, MAY 11, 1931 Launcelot and Elaim? .......................... Edwin Milton Royle DOROTHY HARDER WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1931 Giants in the Earth11 ................................. O. E. Rolvaay PAULINE BLOOMQUIST RETRESQEET- Page One Hinmred MAJOR ARTHUR V. SVVEDBERG Dimmer of Aihl'etr'cs ER ET? R E15 07E El? Page Om: Hundred Three DR. ANDREEN MARTIN YINGLING BERGHEN SWEDHERG JOHNSON BYED SIMPSON THE ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL OFFICERS President ............................ DR. G. A. ANDREEN Secretary .............................. LOUISE BERGREN The Board of Athletic Control exercises general jurisdiction over all athletic matters. Athletic sweaters and letters are granted by the board upon the recommendation of the athletic coaches. The athletic finances are also controlled by this group. It has been decided by the Athletic Board that because of the failure of the baseball department of the athletic program to maintain itself on a paying basis that the sport be dropped for the time being. Greater stress is now to be placed on the intramural sport program. Many of the athletic departments of the Little Nineteen schools are following the same pro- cedure. 7 ?URUSQE Page One Hundred Fem WICKSTROM CARLSON THE ATHLETIC COMMISSION For the past two years the capacity of graduate manager of athletics has been ably filled by George Wickstrom, ,26. As graduate manager he has charge of all arrangements for the athletic contests as well as the managing of all finances. Because of the failure of Ralph Brunell in returning to school the managing of the equipment for the teams has been left to the supervision of one student manager, Reinhold Carlson. He was chosen from a large number of candidates for this position and has proved very capable. has been assisted by a corps of Junior, Sophomore, and Freshmen mem- bers of the Athletic Commission. ASSISTANT MANAGERS J rm i0 1' So phomoa'e GEORGE ANDERSON ROBERT MAGNUSSON JOHN MOE RUDOLPH HORNSTEN PHILIP SEWARD DEAN HALES JOHN TRAEGER Freshman DONALD EDSTROM JERRY VVOODIN STEPHEN KOELZ LAWRENCE OLSON RETRCHWEE - Page Om: Hundred Fine He TRIBE OF VIKINGS The Tribe of Vikings was organized in 1927 by Edward Hooty Thorson, former football captain, with the purpose of perpetuating a spirit of good fellowship in athletics. The group is open only to Angus; tana lettermen. wRETRUjLSQEEET- Paw One Hundred Six 5:5 W .9. SCHERER SAN DSTEDT OLSSON K PEP COMMITTEE The Pep Committee sponsors the AlliAug-ie banquet and all of the Homecoming events. It is this group of loyal boosters that serves to keep Augie traditions alive. The cheering for the athletic games was super- vised by the following members of the committee: Donald Caldwell, Dora Haurberg, and Walter Carlson. During the past school year Philip Scherer has acted as head chair- man of the Pep Committee. He was assisted by the cheer leaders and Marie Hankla and Marian Hoffbauer, the latter two having charge of the Students: Union programs. 1; km h, t- qu Kr Kg CARLSON HAUHBERG CALDWELL 7 'TJ C 1'? lat mi .0 mr- l: Xh C t t Q- Page One Hundred $617011 RF u-9 KS 5? $3 WEARERS OF THE WU MAURICE MARTIN BILLY MASON ROBERT SANDSTROM GEORGE LOUFEK RAYMOND OLSON MARTIN BERKMAN CLARENCE THOMAN EARL JONES CLARENCE THOMAN ORVILLE LINDBERG EDWIN JOHNSON CURTIS CHELSTROM RICHARD MILLER DONALD CALDWELL LEROY BRISSMAN ROBERT SANDSTROM HAROLD STROHMEIER JACOB KNANISHU JOSEPH WEST JAMES HANSGEN FOOTBALL CURTIS CHELSTROM JACOB KNANISHU JOHN SCHROEDER GEORGE BUCK LEONARD CARLSON DAN SNIVELY KENNETH PETERSON ERNEST HUECK BASKETBALL WILFRED HERD CURTIS CHELSTROM KENNETH PETERSON BASEBALL LEROY PETERSON JAKE GORDON CLARENCE THOMAN WARREN HALL MARTIN BERKMAN TRACK THEODORE CURRY WILFRED HERD MINOR SPORTS Termis WILLIAM HERMAN Golf JACOB KNANISHU Swimming AXEL NIELSON JERRY WOODIN HERBERT PARSONS EARL WYNN TED ANDERSON LEROY BRISSMAN LESTER MCWHINNEY THOMAS MORRELL CARL BRACHTEL LAWRENCE ANDERSON GILBERT SWANSON LESTER McWHINNEY CLIFFORD LARSON JOHN HANSON ROLLO HUTCHINSON HAROLD JAEKE MAURICE MARTIN PHILIP SEWARD WALTER KENNEDY DAVID CERVIN JOHN TRAEGER CECIL WEST REmg-SLEEE:W Page One H'rmdrerl Eight H. V. ALMQUIST WILLIAM KAMINSKI For three years H. V. hShorty Almquist has efficiently coached Augustanahs football teams and in those three years Augustanahs name has consistently appeared in the winning column. Coming to Augustana from the University of Minnesota, where he showed his worth as a player, he lost no time proving his capability as a coach. During that year his team lost only one game. The second year, however, was somewhat more disastrous. But the boys did not let Shortyjh down, neither did he let his boys down, but came back with more determination than before. Not only did he have a successful season but he built for the future. As a result, he and the boys whom he has trained are looking forward to even a more successful season next fall. William Kaminski, also a former Gopher star, continued his work as coach of the linemen with the same efficiency shown in the two previous years. The line under his guidance was considered one of the best ever produced at Augustana. FRETRE-SQEEW- Page One Hundred Tea: Two thousand fans assembled under Augieh new lighting system to witness the First night football on Ericsson field as well as the tirst battle of the season against Central College of Pella, Iowa. The Iowans, a fast, heavy aggregation already in midiseason form, drew the long end of the score without much difficulty. Brilliant, spectacular work on the part of both teams Was balanced by equally ragged work on the part of both. T0 .Wilkins, CentraPs fullback and punter, went much of the credit for the opponents' victory. His advantage in the exchange of punts was one of the biggest factors in the outcome of the struggle. In spite of the defeat, the Vikings were not without their heroes. Big Bob Sandstrom proved a demon 0n the offense, going through the line for several good gains, and hurling passes with his well-known accuracy. He Was also a tower of strength on the defense, backing up the line beau- tifully and breaking up a number of Centralhs plays effectively. Carl Brachtel, playing his hrst college game, showed up well. Page One Hundred T410e71'e The hrst conference game, a fast, hard-fought struggle, the old-time Augie comeback, and victoryl Thaths the story of the second night contest on Ericsson field. Behind at the half by a score of 7 t0 0, the Vikings came back in the second period with an irresistible attack which cut down the visitors, lead and enabled them to emerge the victors by a 9 to 7 score While the two teams were practically equal in every department of the game, Coach Almquistk charges were just enough better to thoroughly earn the victory Which they won. Augie's chance to score came in the last quarter. Loufek recovered a fumbled punt 0n Carthage's six-yard line. After several small gains by Sandstrcum and Brachtel, Sandstrom carried the ball across. The try for the extra point failed. Later in the same period, Brachtel made a neat place kick to give the Vikings another three points and the lead. Sand- strom, Loufek, Brachtel, and Schroeder starred for Augie, while Hanken- son was easily the outstanding player of the Crimson outfit. I an lhvf Page One Hundred Thirteen Quh Augids winning streak continued with a decisive victory over her ancient enemy from across the big creek in a brilliant night game played on Ericsson field before a crowd of approximately 4,000 fans. The St. Ambrose game has always been one of the most exciting and hard fought battles of the season, and this yearts session was no exception. The Vikingst first score came within three minutes after the starting whistle. Sandstrom shot a beautiful pass to Thoman who had a clear field for a touchdown. The Ambrosians then tightened up and it was not until the second quarter that Augie was again able to score. Then a nice march of straight football with Sandstrom and Brachtel hearing the brunt of the burden ended in another Augie touchdown. Both the tries for extra points were unsuccessful. Soon after this, Snyder of St. Ambrose brought joy to the hearts of the Irish with a spectacular forty yard gallop across the Viking goal. The second half Was uneventful, both sides playing brilliant defensive games but neither being able to score. Result: 12g7. AUGIE-IE, ST. AMBROSE-T REtRhShEEW- Page Om: Hundred Fourteen A long run by Brachtel and a long run by Thoman enabled the Viking- gridders to hand the far famed Knox eleven their first defeat since 1928, much to the surprise of the entire Little Nineteen conference. Playing away from home the Augie eleven continued their winning streak in great style and chalked up their second conference win. On the first Augie playr from scrimmage, Brachtel did a beautiful piece of open field running. Cutting through right tackle, he reversed the field and outran the Siwash safety man in a brilliant race for the Knox goal line. Sandstroxrfs place kick for extra point was blocked. In the second half, after Knox had worried the Vikings with a number of attempts to score, Thoman took the ball and carried it across the Siwash line in a spectacular seventy-yard run. Brachtel place kicked for the extra point. A trick play in the final minutes of play gave Knox their June marker. Their try for extra point was unsuccessful and Augie emerged from the fray convincingly victorious with a 13 to 6 score. AUGIE4-13, KNOXeG WET R LES LEE E? Page One Hundred Fifteen i Thrills and scores scattered liberally throughout the game With t Macomb made the contest one worth going miles to see Angie's fourth t victory was won in a wild and ragged game played on what to all appear- 1 ances was a converted cow pasture. l Sandstrom scored after a twentnyour-yard run by Thoman had placed ! the ball on Macombts six-yard line. Brachtel's place kick was good. Long I runs by; J ustus and Bodecker earned a touchdown for Macomh and Book- erts drop kick evened the score. In the second quarter, Macomb blocked a punt behind Augiets goal line for a safety and the half ended with the Teachers having the long end of a 9 to 7 score. Shortly after the beginning of the second half a long pass, Sandstrom to Schroeder, resulted in another touchdown for the Norse, bringing Augie again into the lead, 14 to 9. The Viking reserve backheld kept up the good work when a left-handed toss by Heuck was caught by Loufek across the . Macomb goal line. Macomb again scored just before the whistle. K Pam: 0m: Hundred Sixteen A crowd of 3,000 Augie Homecemers watched the Vikings bow in defeat to a strong Monmouth aggregation in the annual Homecoming struggle on Ericsson iield. There may have been alibis, but itis the score that counts, and the score pointed to decisive victory for the Maplers, Monmouth took it easy to begin with, choosing to kick with the wind at their backs and Wait for the breaks. A punt which rolled outside the Viking four-yard line gave them their first opportunity which soon netted them a touchdown. The next marker came not long afterwards, a thirty- yard pass from McConnell to Huggins putting the ball in position. Augie made an unsuccessful threat when two long passes of fifty-three and thirtyeiive yards tossed by Sandstrom to Thoman to Loufek placed the ball on the Scots: four-yard line. Monmouthis line held, Early in the second half Monmouth carried the ball across for the third time. Angie's lone marker was the result of a brilliant sixty-f'ive- yard run by Thoman. AUGIEeB, MONMOUTI-Iilii EUREWEE ET; Page Om: Hundred SCI'CIHC'EH' Q. A handful of spectators watched Coach Almquistk charges turn in the most listless playing of their careers against a powerful North Central aggregation in the fmal game of the season on Ericsson field. Thoroughly disheartened after their defeat of the previous week, the Viking gridders went down in inglorious defeat to the tune of 32 t0 0. North Central made two of their touchdowns in the first quarter on straight plays by Kerth and Massier aided by the perfect interference of their teammates. T heir march was then halted until late in the second quarter When exchanges of punts again put them in position to score. Massier went across the line on an end run. Their fourth counter was made by Kerth on a thirty-yard run in the third quarter. North CentraPs reserves made it 32 With a line plunge across the Augie goal by Rosar in the fmal stanza. Augiefs one threat was made in the last period. Mart Berkman inter- cepted an enemy pass and ran fifteen yards before he was downed, and Chelstrom caught one of Sandstronfs long passes just as the gun sounded. .r ' AUGIEhO, NORTH CENTRARSZ fRE-TRQS WE E?- Page One Hundred Efyhl.cm CONFERENCE STANDING Dickinson 1d Won Lost Pct. rating Millikin ........................................ 4 0 1.000 20.67 Knox ........................................... 01 1 .800 25.00 Lake Forest .................................... 2 1 .667 25.00 Carbondale Teachers ............................ 5 0 1.000 23.33 Mount Morris ................................... 3 0 1.000 23.33 Monmouth 5 2 .715 22.50 Bradley ..... 2 02 .500 20.50 Augustana 3 2 .600 20.00 Charleston Teachers ............................. 5 01 .835 10.64 DeKalb Teachers ................................ 4 31 .800 18.75 Macomb Teachers ............................... E 3 .500 13.00 Shurtleli' ....................................... 2 3 .400 16.00 Carthage ....................................... 2 3 .4100 14.00 St. Viator ...................................... 3 5 .375 13.75 Eureka ......................................... 2 G .250 12.50 State Normal ................................... 1 7 .125 11.25 Wheatnn ............................... ' ........ 0 4 .000 10.00 McKendree ..................................... 0 5 .000 10.00 Illinois College .................................. 0 7 .000 10.00 '1lmlicmes tic Ealllch. Page One Hundred Niwtfeen VARSITY FOOTBALL PERSONNEL. CAPTAIN WILLIAM MASON, Davenport, Iowa ................................... Em! MAURICE MARTIN, Davenport, Iowa.. ........................... Guard ROBERT SANDSTROM, Molina. Illinois Buukjiem LEROY BRISSMAN, Molina, Illinois ...... . . . . Tackle CLARENCE THOMAN, Rock Island, Illinois. . .Buclcfialri GORDON POWERS. Davenport, Iowa ............. End, GEORGE LOUFER, Davenport, Iowa.. ..Bm:kj$eld CURTIS CHELSTROM, Chicago, Illinois. ...... Em! KENNETH PETERSON, Moline, Illinois.. ,...Cc11tcr MAR'HN BERKMAN, Coupland, Texas. . Backfielrl LESTER MCWHINNEY, Orion, Illinois ........................................ Tackle RAGNAR KASTMAN, Bessemer, Michigan ..................................... Guard Tan ANDERSON. Rock Island, Illinois. .. ..Bacicj?etcl JOHN MOE, Rhinelander, Wisconsin ......................................... Guard RUDOLPH EDMOND, Lockridge, Iuwa ......................................... Guard CARL BRACHTEL, Rock Island, Illinois. . .. .,Backfiald DANIEL SNIVELY, Rock Island, Illinois, .. . .Backfielcl JAMES ANDERSON, Chicago, Illinois. ...Eml HERBERT PARSONS, Molina, Illinois. . .Center HAROLD THOMPSON, Letts, Iowa. . . . . .Ccuter ELOF PETERSON. Detroit, Michigan. ..Tacklc JOSEPH WEST. Davenport, Iowanu ..Backfe1bl ERNEST HEUCK, Davenport, Iowa. HBackfielrl RAYMOND OLSON, Altcna, Illinois. ...... Guard! CHARLES BURKE, Rock Island, Illinois ..Backfield GEORGE BUCK, Coal Valley, Illinois.... HHTacicic ROBERT MAGNUSSON, Rock Island, Illinbis ................................. Backficld EARL WYNN, Coal Valley, Illinois .......................................... Tackle BERNARD WAKE, Moline, Illinois. . . . .Gerard ROBERT SELLERS, Moline, Illinois ............................................. End EDWARD VIERIGH, Muline, Illinois ........................................ Backfield LAWRENCE OLSON, Rock Island, Illinois. . .ABackfield Nomm me, Rock Island, Ilh'fwis ......................................... End SEASON'S RECORD September 27 .............. Augustana .............. 2, Central ................ 13 Octubel' 4 . .Augu stana. . . . . El, Carthage . . . 7 October 10. . ........ Augustana .............. 12, St. Ambrose ........... 3 October 18.. ........ Augustana .............. 13, Knox .................. 6 October 24 . .Augustana. . . A . .20, Macomb 15 November 1. . AugustanaA . A . 6, Monmouth ..... . . .19 November 8 .............. Angustana .............. 0, North Central ......... 32 R E-TR Q5 QE ETD: Page One Hmulred Twenty 'ethEJEOEETfKK 5:0: W32 A. V. SWEDBERG Major Arthur V. Swedberg. head coach of basketball and track, is truly an Augustana man. He was graduated in the class of 17 after having captained the basketball team for two years. Upon his return from France, Art was called to Augustana as Director of Athletics, and has ably hlled that position for twelve years. The development of athletics at Augustana has been due largely to Coach SwedhergRs untiring efforts. As a coach he is invaluable for his knack in handling men combined with a great ability to impart to them his knowledge and experience. He has produced several championship teams while at Augustana and not one of his teams has fallen under the .500 mark. We admire and respect Coach Swedberg and hope that he may have the success in the future that he has had in the past. R EV R 03$ RE- EU; Page One Hundred Twenty-t'rva CAPTAIN EARL- JONES Ff? r1 . , 1' s:- AIS, EC Page One Hundred Trvcuty-Ehrrze F S Aw k If: -Et The season of 1930-1931 presented an unusually stiff schedule to the Viking cagers. A season of seventeen games among which there was not a singie weak team to be met offered a test Which would present difficulties to even the strongest teams. A squad having all the appearance of exceptionally good material answered Coach Swedberg's first call. A group of veterans, among whom were Captain Jones; Lindberg, Thoman, Chelstrom, and Herd, formed the nucleus of the team and such freshmen as Anderson, Swanson, Schroeder, Parsons, and Peterson gave promise of a great squad for this season. By December 10, the date of the opening game with Dubuque Uni- versity, the Augie quintet had already taken on the appearance of mid- season form. At that game, a charity affair, the Vikings experienced little difficulty in obtaining a decisive victory over the Iowans, 41 to 18. After this auspicious beginning the Viking five journeyed to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where they disposed of their second victim, Coe College of that city. Coe began the scoring activities for the evening but a pair of free throws by LarrW Anderson, a long toss by Jones and a side shot by Lindberg quickly brought Augie into the lead. The lead then seesawed for the remainder of the half, the period ending with the Vikings in the lead by a score of 15 to 12. The Vikings kept the lead throughout the final period, the game ending with the Vikings at the long end of a 20719 score. Another Iowa aggregation furnished the opposition as well as. the victim for the Augie dribblers. Coach Swedbergts charges made their final pre-holiday appearance in Mount Vernon, Iowa, where in a hard- fought battle they disposed of the quintet from Cornell College. After a hard-fought first half which ended 16 to 14 in Augustanais favor, the crowd was treated to an even more furious second half in which neither team took a single time out. When the tumult and the shouting died Augie was discovered to be the victor to the tune of 31 to 30. RETR Q5 QE ET- Puge One Hundred Twemy-fnm- Augids first home appearance after the holidays proved to be not quite so enjoyable to the Tri-City fans. A strong aggregation from Elm- hurst dealt a heavy blow to the Viking championship hopes in a fast con- test While Augie held the lead at the half 16 to 12, they were unable to stop an Elmhurst rally which brought victory to the visitors by a score of 26 to 23. The next struggle, with Armour Tech on January 15 in the Augie gym, saw the Vikings once more resume their winning stride. The Blue and Gold made a strong start, the half ending with the Vikings holding the honors at 26 to 16. The boys from Armour, however, came back in the second period with a strong determination to win, which Augustana was able to overcome only by efficient team work, free throws, and Chel- stromts clever guarding. The fmal whistle found Augie ahead 34 to 30. An exciting battle on January 16, in Which Augie gained a decisive victory over the Carthaginian five, dedicated the new Carthage field house. The Viking quintet effectively swept through the Carthage defense for a 15 to 9 lead at the half, Thoman and Chelstrom playing excellent basket- ball throughout the period. After the rest period, the Augie five came back with the same vigor, and playing brilliantly, managed to keep the lead and emerge victors to the tune of 31 to 25. A fast-stepping Monmouth outfit handed the Vikings their second conference defeat on the foreign floor on January 20. Failure on the part of Augustana to sink more than one held goal in the first half was largely resgonsible for the outcome. Two of the best guards in the conference, Robinson and Corgnati, were other reasons for Augiets defeat at the hands of the Scots, The Vikings came out on the short end 23 to 19. Seemingly disheartened by their last defeat, the Vikings played a miserable game at Peoria, being handed their third conference defeat by Bradley on January 24. OEensively and defensively the Augie quintet RETRCJS FLEET! Page One Harazdrud Tmenty-fz'ue -k was far inferior to its usual standards. The first half ended 27 to 3 in favor of Bradley. The second stanza showed practically no improvement, and time after time the Bradley players came in for pot shots. The final score gave Bradley :1 43 to 11 victory. A thrilling contest with St. Ambrose on January 28 helped the Viking squad to regain at least part of its lost prestige. The half-time score gave the advantage to Augustana with a lead of 13 to 8. After the rest period the count was knotted at 20 all. But with Thoman playing an all-around great game and the rest of the team running true to form, Augie was able to come out on top with a 25 to 22 victory. Down at Macomb, on February 3, the schoolmasters gained a much wished for revenge for the drubbing they had received at the hands of the Augie gridders in the fall. Minus the services of Chelstrom, Peterson, and Schroeder, who were ineligible, the Viking quintet bowed to the teachers under a score of 50 to 18-. The De Kalb teachers handed the Vikings a 32 to 26 defeat on Feb- ruary 5. The Augie players held a slim one point margin at the half, but this availed them little against the onslaught of the instructors in the next period. The boys from Monmouth came down to Rock Island on February 10 and handed the Augie cage squad another drubbing to the tune of 30 to 18. Although the Viking quintet made a splendid start and led at the half, the representatives of the Red and White came back in the second period and started a rally which finaIly enabled them to emerge victorious. On February 14 the Viking squad saw action in a return engagement With Armour in Chicago. The first half of the contest Was exceedingly close, neither team doing anything decisive in the way of scoring. After the intermission the Armour team started a scoring attack which soon REeTREJ-S tEE IEE- Paye One Hundred Twenfy-ar'a; resulted in their gaining the lead over the now rather listless Augie team. The contest closed With Armour the victor by a margin of 36 to 28. Smarting under their defeat of the previous night, Coach SWedbergh team went out for revenge on February 24 at Elmhurst. They got it. It was another of those thrillers, much like the previous contest with the same outfit on the home floor. Though the victory was by the ciose margin of a single point, it was a victory and it went down in the score book: Augustana 30, Elmhurst 29. Augustanats third conference victory came as a result of a struggle with Eureka on the home floor, February 20. It was a rather lopsided contest, every man on the Viking team displaying a remarkable basket eye. Although Eureka staged a comeback in the second period, the Augie lead was too great and the Vikings won with a 41 to 23 score. Knox was doomed to be the victim in the Vikings, next and final victory. Playing a hard, fast game, the Blue and Gold led at the half 14 to 6. Although Knox did some furious playing in the second periodi the Augie outfit managed to maintain the lead and finished the game with the balance in their favor, 32 to 27. The return game with St. Ambrose was held on February 26. With Bub Math playing the game of his life, the Irish had not great difficulty in disposing of the Vikings and securing revenge for the defeat handed them earlier in the season by Swedbergh men. The final score was 35 to 22 with the Saints 0n the long end. A hectic and somewhat disastrous season ended on March 3 when the Knox quintet won their first conference victory at the expense of the Vikings on Augustana's home court. Although the game was a fast one, the Augie cagers did little to distinguish themselves and managed to drop the game to the Siwash by a. margin of 35 to 30. wRETRQSFCET- Page Om: Hundred Twenty-scven VARSITY BASKETBALL PERSONNEL CAPTAIN EARL JONES, Rock Island, Illinois .................................. Guard CAPTAIN-ELECT CURTIS CHELSTROM, Chicago, Illinois ......................... Guam! ORVILLE LINDBERG, Stanton, Iowa .................. .Forward CLARENCE THQMAN, Rock Island, Illinois ................. Fm-ww-d WILFRED HERD, Davenport, Iowa ............................... Gmu'd LESTER MCWHINNEY, Orion, Illnuis ....... UGum-d LAWRENCE ANDERSON, Rock Island, Illinois ..... Canm- GILBERT SWANsoN, Moline, Illinnis ................... .. .F'arww-d KENNETH PETERSON, Molina, Illinois .................. .. .Ccnter HERBERT PARSONS, Molina, Illinois ..... .For-wurcl JOHN SCHROEDER, Rock Island, Illinois .............................. Gua'rd SEASONS RECORD Augustana ..... 41, Dubuque . ,. ..18 Augustana ..... 18, Macomb ........ 50 Augustana ..... 20, Cue ., . . .. . .19 Augustana ..... 26, DeKalb .. Augustana. .. .' Carnell ..30 Augustzma ..... 28, Monmouth ....... 30 Augustana. 1. . Elmhurst HES Augustana ..... 28, Armour Tech. . . .36 Augustana ..... 34, Armour Tech. . . .30 Augustana ..... 30, EImhurst A E . . . Augustana ..... 31, Carthage .. .. .25 Augustana. , .. Eureka ......... E Augustana ..... 19, Monmouth , E . . . .23 Augustana.. Knox ........... Augustana ..... 11, Bradley Tech, H.113 Augustana.. St. Ambrose Augustana ..... 25, St. Ambrose ... ,22 Augustana ..... E Knox .E . . . . . . . . A35 PRE-TTREDS EE E? Page 01:: Hundred Twmly-cight INTERCLASS BASKETBALL The annual Interclass Basketball Tournament was captured this year by the lanky, aggressive, and versatile freshman team, all of whom, inci- dentally, landed berths on the varsity squad. The championship was won at the expense of the fast junior five, 21 to 9. The fresh, having played together during their high school days, launched such a formidable attack that they seemed to have things their own way throughout the whole tournament. The mythical team selected by sports writers at the end of the tournament, included four freshmen: Parsons and Schroeder, guards; Anderson, center; Swanson, forwarci. Caldwell, a junior, was selected as the other forward. PERSONNEL KENNETH PETERSON. Molina. Illinois ........................................ Center HERBERT PARSONS, Molina, Illinois .. ............ Guard JUHN SCHROEDER, Rack Island, Illinc .................. Guard GILBERT SWANSUN, Muliue, Illinois ...... .. .............. Forward LAWRENCE ANDERSON, Rock Island, Illinois ................................ Forward. RE-TRQ-SQE ET- Puyc One Hundred Tumnfy-szc 1 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL i The Intramural Basketball Tournament was this year won by Omicron Sigma Omicron. These boys, presenting a strong all-around quintet, were ? easily the class of the tournament, winning seven games and losing none. T0 clinch the coveted championship and silver trophy, the 0505 had a well- ! balanced lineAup which was equally capable on both offense and defense. I Phi Omega Phi, runnersiup, also had a strong aggregation but were I tripped by both Omicron Sigma Omicron and Beta Omega Sigma in two tightly contested battles. The Pops also received a trophy as a second place award. x PERSONNEL JEIIRY Wnonm, Rock Island, Illinois ........................................ Center LEONARD CARLSON, Chicago, Illinois .......... Forward EDWARD KJELLSTRAND, Rock Island, Illinois ................................ Forward DAVID CBRVIN, Rock Island, Illinois ....................................... Forward ; BESTOR WITTER, Rock Island, Illinuis ..................... . ..G1uu'd ; 1 Rmnm KASTMAN, Bessemer, Mich ........... ..G-um-zl I JOE WEST, Davenport, Iowa ................ . .. . . . . . ,Fm wmcl i RAYMOND OISON Rock Island Illinois ..................... Gmml ' KARL GLANDER Chicago, Illinois ........................................... Center PFTRW 033W: Page One Hundred Thirty YREUELKF 0 Y? :0932 H. V. ALMQUIST RETRESYQEETL WOHLdMlTI CAPTAIN EDWIN JOHNSON JREUDRE-SEEEE-W- Page One Hundred ThirtthJ-ae EDWIN JOHNSO N, Captain Pitcher HAROLD JAEKE Catcher MARTIN BERKMAN Infield LEROY PETERSON Pitcher rRETRE-S WE ET; Page Om: Humlrrd Thirty-fam' CLARENCE THOMAN Oldfield WARREN HALL Pitcher ,5 RICHARD IPIILLER Outfiel'd DONALD CALDWELL Infield RETRQS QEE- - Page One Hundred Tin'rty-fivc R03 ELKEW-Y .1: Z 0932 CURTIS CHELSTROM Pitcher JAKE GORDON Infield CLIFFORD LARSON Outfieicl JOHN HANSON Infield HRE-TRQ-SQE E01 Page One Hundred Thiu'ty-sicv BASEBALL 1930 With only four veterans to form the nucleus of the squad, and with a rather difficult schedule to face, the Augustana baseball team went through a quite mediocre season in 1930, chalking up a record of feur victories and seven defeats. The last seasoWs regulars who answered Coach Almquistis first cell were Johnson, Thoman, Jaeke, and Miller. The first game of the season saw a green Viking team take the field against a Macomb nine, already apparently in mid-season form, on April 12. A combination of nine errors on Augiets part and twelve hits by the Teachers resulted in a complete rout of the Blue and Gold. The score of 20 to 3 tells the tale. Apparently not disheartened by this defeat, Coach Almquisth diar mond squad visited Monmouth on April 15 where a team of an entirely different appearance managed to collect an 8 to 7 victory. Experience had evidently counted for something with the Augie nine and the team played an entirely different brand of ball from that displayed in the previous game. After the Monmouth victory, the Vikings failed to hit their stride and dropped five straight games. Coe triumphed With a 4 to 2 victory. Knox ran wild, winning 12 to 2, Macomh worked hard for a 4 to 3 victory, Mt. Morris, aided by Viking errors, won 6 to 2, and Monmouth teak re- venge by administering an 8 to 4 beating upon the Vikings. A considerably improved Augustana nine met and defeated the Knnx baseball team in an exciting game at Galesburg, May 10. The Norse fol- lowers who had been praying for victory for some time were at last Yer warded when the Vikings turned in seven runs in the final inning to wrest the laurels from the Siwash by a count of 12 to 7. The big feature of the season was the no-hit, no-run game which Chel- strom pitched against Macomb, May 6. The entire team functioning in great style gave Curt exceilent support, exhibiting a punch and drive which had been sadly lacking during the early part of the season. The score was 6 t0 0. Captain Ed Johnson pitched a good, steady game to give the Vikings a victory and much wished for revenge over the Coe players in a contest on Ericsson field May 17, Excellent support from his teammates kept down the visitorst score, and the Norse managed to convert ten of their eleven hits into runs, taking the game to the tune of 12 to 3. The last game of the season resulted in the utter defeat of the Augie aggregation at the hands of Knox on May 29. Numerous errors by the Augie nine helped the Siwash machine to garner a 10 to 2 victory. R ET R UT. 3 WE CEZT Page One Hundred Thirty-sel'm 1 I l I a U VARSITY BASEBALL PERSONNEL CAPTAIN EDWIN JOHNSON. Port Byron, Illinois ............................. Pitcher CAPTAIN-ELECT MARTIN BERKMAN, Coupland, Texasl .. .lmiel'd HAROLD JAEKE, Rock Island, Illinois .............. ..CcL!:chm' LEROY PETERSON, Rock Island, Il1inois. R . , . .Pitchm- CLARENCE THOMAN, Rock Island, Illinois ..... ..0ntrield WARREN HALL, Colona, Illinois ........... . .Pitcher RICHARD MILLER, Rock Island, Illinois. ..Ontfiuid DONALD CALDWELL, Rock Island, Illinois .................................... lnfietd CURTIS CHELSTRDM, Chicago, Illinois ....................................... Pitcher JAKE GORDON, Davenport, Iowa ..... ...Iw:ficid JOHN HANSON. Rock Island, Illinois ....................................... Pitcher CLIFFORD LARSON, Omaha, Nebraska ...................................... Outfieid SEASON'S RECORD Augustana ..... 3, Macumb .. . A . . . . .20 Augustana ..... 4, Monmouth .. . . . . . S Augustana ..... 8, Monmouth ,. '7 Augustana ..... 12, Knox ........... 7 Augustana ..... 2, C00 ......... . 4 Augustana 6, Macomb ......... O Augustana ..... 2, Knox .. . Augustana. , ..12, . 3 Augustana ..... 3, Macomb ......... 4 Augustana ..... 2, 9 Augustana ..... 2, Mount MorrisR . .. 6 FRET R RS RE 6371 Page 0410- Humlrccl Th-irty-eiyht RETRESUZEET- . t. g..- CAPTAIN LEROY BRiSSMAN Dnslws THEODORE CORR'Y H w-dlc s-Das hes ROBERT SANDSTROM IVeights WILFRED HERD H'H'rdlns-chaliaz H igI'L-jmnp JRETRQS UZEEZT- Page One Hundred Fm'tgjitwa Distance CAPTAIN-ELECT STROHMEIER W DELMORE LARSON Distance WALTER KENNEDY Dmshes-Relay ERNEST HEUCK DasthrHurdlcs R ETRQS WE E1774 Pug: One Hmrdr'cd FaNy-thrre -$ 2 DAN SNIVELY HzrrdfasiDast es JAMES HANSGEN Dashes-Relay ELNER LUNDEEN thcli71 VVaights RE-TRQ-S$EEW Page One Hundred Forty-fom' e '- 5r are, a 033 TRACK 1930 The first meet was heid with St. Ambrose 0n Ericsson field April 26, the Vikings taking first honors by a margin of '11 to 60, Each team cap- tured seven first places and each secured the same number of second awards. Strohmeier, who easily outdistanced all his rivals in both the mile and half-mile runs, was the high point man for the Augie squad. Augie made clean sweeps in both the high hurdles and the shot put. In the high hurdles, Corry placed first, with Snively second and West third, and the honors in the shot put went to Sandstrom, Dale Johnson, and Lindberg in the order mentioned. George Anderson in the two-mile. and Herd in the low hurdles and high jump were the others besides Strohmeier to garner first places for Augie. Second honors were won by Kennedy in the 220 and 440, by Joe West in the halfrmile, Sandstrom in the discus throw and by Herd in the javelin. The feature of the meet was the one- mile relay won by the Augie quartet; Strohmeier, Corry, Hansgen, and Kennedy. Next on the program for Augiets cinder men was a dual event with Macomb on the home field May 3. This time the Viking track team was less fortunate and by virtue of losing the deciding event, the mile relay, was forced to bow to the Teachers by the close score of 67 to 64. Augus- tana started poorly, failing to place favorably in the pole vault and dashes. Augie firsts were won in the following events: half-mile, Strohmeier; two- mile, Delmore Larson; high hurdles, Corry; low hurdles, Herd; high jump, Herd and Steffanson, tie; shot put, Sandstrom; javelin, Herd. Second honors were W011 by Brissman in the 220; Hansgen, 440; Strohmeier, mile rim; Snively, high hurdles; Curry, 10w hurdles; Sandstrom, discus; and Lundeen, javelin, Brissman in the 100, Kennedy in the 440, Anderson in the two-mile, Scherer in the pole vault, and Powers in the ,javelin captured third places. Augustana made a clean sweep in the javelin as did Macomb in the broad j ump. The next affair at Carthage resulted in a victory for the Southerners, Carthage taking the meet with a 76 to 50 score. The Vikings were forced to enter into the contest immediately upon finishing their long trip, a fact which gave the Carthaginians somewhat of an advantage The Augie squad labored under another disadvantage, since Brissman, star sprinter, was decidedly off form due to a foot injury. Strohmeier, Corry, Herd, Sandstrom, and Lundeen appeared in the five-point column, winning firsts in the halfumile, high hurdles, high jump, shot put, and javelin respec- tively. Coming up against unusually strong competition, the Viking thinlye - clads failed to place in the quadrangular meet with Monmouth, Carthage, and Maeomb, held at Monmouth May 172 qemegeem Prrge Om Hundred Fnl'fy-fipg x3 .m-h. E23: VARSITY TRACK PERSONNEL CAPTAIN LEROY BRISSMAN, Molina, Illinois ........................... Dashes, Discus CAPTAIN-ELECT HAROLD STaox-mnxan. Davenport, Iowa ..................... Distance THEODORE CURRY, Davenport. Iowa ................... .,Hu1'n!le.s ROBERT SANDSTROM, Marine, Illinois ....................................... Weights WILFRED HERD, Davenport, Iowa .................................. Hurdles, Javelin DELMORE LARSON, Gowrie, Iowa... ........ Distance WALTER KENNEDY, MolinaJ Illinois ................. Dashes ERNEST HEUCK, Davenpurt, Iowa . .Polc Vault. Broad Jump DAN SNIVHLY, Rock Island. Illinms ........ Handles, Dashes JAMES HANSGEN. Rock Island, Illin . .,.Dashes, Relay ELNER LUNDEEN, Ric, Illinois.. Javelin, Weights PHILIP SEWARD, Rock Island, Illinms ..... Broad Jump PHILIP SCHERER, Rock Island, Illinois ................................... Pole Vault SEASONS RECORD Augustana ............... 71; St. Ambruse ............. GO Augustana. . . .64: Macomb .. ..67 Augustana ............... 50; Carthage ............... 76 REfRQSQEETi Pay? One Hundred Forty-six X KNANISHU TENNIS ' 1 The Augustana Varsity net team of 1930 was successful in winning 51 their tirst two games but were forced to drop the last three to the strong I teams from Monmouth, Coe, and Carthage. Augustana had succeeded in trouncing Carthage in the first match of the year but at the end of the season seemed to lose the flashy form portrayed earlier. At the sectional meet held at Knox College, Captain Knanishu and Herman were eliminated by Monmouth 6-4. 5-7, 7-5. SEASONS RECORD Augustana ..... 2; Carthage ....... 1 Augustana ..... 2,- Macomb ........ 1 Augustana ..... 1; Monmouth ...... 2 Augustana ..... D; Coo ............ 5 Angustana ..... 0; Carthage ....... 3 I HERMAN CERVIN 'REmTRfE:StWEE:T . Page Om: Hundred Fariy-cz'th E?V?W:Og32 JAKE KNANISHU GOLF Opposed by some of the most severe competition ever experienced in a Little Nineteen golf tournament, Jake Knanishu, Augustanahs repre- sentative, returned With a tie for second place with George Dyson of Knox. The meet was held at Bradley Polytechnic Institute at Peoria, Illinois. The representative from North Central won the meet with an 83 and a '77 on a par 72 course. Knanishu was tied with the winner at the end of the first eighteen but got into trouble during the second round. At the end of the match he was three down to the Central swinger. Pugs Om: Hundred Forty-uius SWIMMING By virtue of garnering eleven points, the swimming team of 1931 took fourth place in the annual Little Nineteen swimming meet held at St, Viator College, Bourbonnais, Illinois. The meet was won by Illinois Wesleyan With forty-eight points; Knox placed second with thirtyufour, and Macomb took third, nosing out Augie by one point. The Augustana swimmers placed third in both the two-hundred-yard and medley relays, while Hansgen and Traeger each took fourth place in the fifty-yard free style and breast stroke, respectiver The men representing Augustana at the meet were Joe West, Axel Nielsen, James Hansgen, John Traeg'er, Jerry Woodin, and Cecil West. The team was coached by Duane Tooley who, during his three years at Augustana, has proved himself a very capable instructor. RE-TRESEEEW Page One Hundred Fifty ANNE GREVE BYRD RUTH OLSSON Under the capable and efficient direction Of Mrs. Anne Greve Byrdl the girls' athletic department at Augustana has grown rapidly during the past few years. A long list of sports is included in the athletic program for girls, the most recent addition being archery. Mrs. Byrd has spared no effort in encouraging and promoting whole- some recreational activities for Augustana girls. She was instrumental in organizing the Augustana Girls? Athletic Association, whose purpose is to supervise and conduct girlsh athletic contests. Mrs. Byrd's whole- hearted co6peration and understanding has won for her a warm place in the hearts of Augie girls. Ruth Olsson, senior 01 Rock Island, has been Mrs. Byrdh's assistant for the past two years. During her four years at Augustana Ruth has distinguished herself in athletic activities and thus is well qualified for her position. She is a good leader and a staunch supporter of girlsf athletics. Ruth,s graduation this year leaves a vacancy hard to fill. wR E717 R E? S ESE: EIT-r Page Om: Hundred F'i'fty-fhrec xx mm- THE VALKYRIES OFFICERS President... . . . . .LOUISE BERGREN Secretary ...... DOROTHY BOHMAN Vice PresidentLILLIAN ANDERSON Tv-easurew- ......... EVA SWANSON The Valkyries is an honorary athletic organization for Augustana girls who have distinguished themselves in athletic activities and whole- some recreational work. In order to become a member a girl must earn one hundred and fifty points in athletic activities, and in order to retain membership must earn seventy-vae points annually. Membership in this organization is limited to twenty-four, This year there are seven sweater eag'ners in the group. BERGREN ANDERSON SWANSON liOI-IMAN RLTREF r :fm AUGUSTANA GIRLS? ATHLETIC X ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President ....... EDITH EDWINSON Secretary ...... RUTH YOUNGBERG k Vice President. .DOROTHY GOEBEL Treasurer .......... EVODIA HULT The Augustana Girly Athletic Association is very prominent in pro- moting girls' athletics on the Campus. This year the organization sponsored both an interclass and an intra- mural basketball tournament. The big event, however, was the Playr f Day sponsored on May 11 eight colleges being represented. EDWINSON GOEllEL YOUNGBERG HULT mam EEEW Page One Hundred Fffty-Jil'c UWMIZ 4 I AMAZONS Although the Amazons did not have a championship team this year they made a very good showing. Because the team was not allowed to play off the Augustana floor only seven games could be scheduled. The forwards for the team were Hazel Deters, Marian Hoffbauer, and Leona Liljedahl; the guards were Ruth 0155011, Lena Schidlofski, and Ethel Sutherland; the centers were Eva Kjellstrand, I. Louise Bergren. This year the Amazon squad will lose four of its most valued members through graduation, namelyJ Eva Kjellstrand, Ruth Olsson, Lena Schidlofski, and llSandie Sutherland. The three former have played four years With the team while Sandie has played two since she came from Crane College. SEASONS RECORD Amazuns .......................... 8; Molina Turners ........................ 12 Amazons ............... 8; Central Turners Amazons ........ . 5; North West Turner. Amazons ........ . . .16; Desaulniers ............................ 13 Amazons .......... ...15; North West Turners .................... 11 Amazons ............. 15; Desaulniers ............................ 8 Amazons .......................... 4; Molina Turners ........................ 10 GAMES WON Amazons .......... 3; Opponents .......... 4 Pll-ge One Hundred Fifty-sio: ACES The Aces 0r Varsity Second team did not have many games scheduled for this year. Most of their games were With the Amazons. Next year it is hoped that some of the Aces will develop into Amazon material to fill the vacancies left by the graduates. The forwards for this team are Dorothy Goebel, Doris Swanson. and Dora Haurberg; the guards are Earley Holmberg, Gladys Parker, Charlotte y, Hanson, and Helen Schroeder; Lillian Anderson Fills the pivot position. I :7 ET? RQ'REF'M Page One Hundred Fffty-scucu -,..-i ?TJ :5 09323. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL The interclass basketball tournament this year was hotly contested. The tourney was staged on the Round Robin plan. By virtue of their five victories and no defeats the sophomore class captured the honors, upset- ting the usual custom of freshman wins. SUMMARY OF GAMES Team Won Lost Sophomore ................................... 5 D Freshman I .. . . . .. 4 3 Senior ......... . . . 2 2 Freshman II . . . . 1 3 J unior ............................. y ........ 0 4 RE-TRQS QEEU: Page One Hundred Fifty-eight LENA SCHIDLOFSKI TENNIS Augustana girls displayed their interest in tennis by their participa- tion in this sport. Though comparatively few intercollegiate meets were held, the girls staged a tourney of their own. Representatives of the school who appeared in meets with other schools were Lena Schidlufski, Janet Ludington, and Alice Seaholm. SEASONS RECORD Augustana ..... 1; Monmouth ...... 2 Augustana ..... 0; Monmouth ...... 3 JANET LUDINGTON ALICE SEAHOLM YR E-T R 01S QE ET- Page One Hundred Fifty-m'ne X RED CROSS LIFE SAVING CLASS Every semester more girls seek to attain that emblem which signifies that they have passed the Red Cross Life Saving Test. It is a great achievement and the girls who have passed the test may well be proud of their accomplishment. There are many swimming classes. Special attention is paid to the beginners, for it is from their ranks that the future Life Savers are drafted. Those gi1ls who have successfully passed the Life Saving Tests and have received their emblems ale: Ruth Olsson, Mildred Tu1nbaugh Doris Swanson and Vela Ander. RET REEDFEW- Page One Hundred Sixty ARCHERY AND SOCCER Archery, although just introduced this year, has proven to be a very popular sport. The girls practice during reguiar hours under the super- vision of Mildred Turnbaugh. Some of the girls have become good marks- men. It is probable that this sport wiil prove to be increasingly popular. Last year soccer was added to the list of sports for girls. Enough girls turned out for two teams and practices were held on the football field. This year soccer was taken up more seriously, the girls being required to study the sport and take a written examination in it, Page One Hrmrlrrd Simty-mw SWEATER EARNERS LOUISE SA BERGREN MARIAN HOFFBAUER EDITH EDWINSON HANELIN SELMA JOHNSON LENA SCHIDLOFSKI EVA KJELLSTRAND RUTH OLSSON The ambition of every girl at Augie who is interested in athletics is to be the proud possessor of an A sweater. To receive this award the coed must be a junior, participate in three sports, and have 800 points. These points are received through participation in athletic contests. Six wearers of the girls' '24 will graduate this spring: Louise Ber- gren, Edith Hanelin, Selma Johnson, Lena Schidlofski, Eva Kjellstrand, and Ruth Olsson. fRETRQ-SQEE-W- Page One Hundred Sixby-two FORENSICS . f H k . ,.- N ., r. Ia DR. ANDREEN REVV JOHNSDN PROF. GUSTAFSON MISS PEARCE PROF. SCHEBSTEN THE FORENSIC BOARD OFFICERS Pi'esident ........................... DR. G. A. ANDREEN Secretary ........................ PROF. A. T GUSTAFSON Treasurer .......................... REV. C. J. JOHNSON The Forensic Board of Augustana College has been in existence for eighteen years and has a very important function to fulfill, namely the promotion and supervision of intercollegiate and intramural forensic activities. Debates, oratorical and declamatory contests, and extempo- raneous speaking are included in these activities. The board is very active in building up interest in forensic activities and organizations on the campus. The membership of the board includes Dr. G. A Andreen, Rev. CA J. Johnson, Prof. A. T. Gustafson, Prof. A. F. Schersten, Miss Iva C. Pearce, and Helge Lundberg. 7'7 Wig ES EE ETF- Pctm: One Hundred Simfy-jii'e CDLSON HARDER BOXERMAN CRDSELL CARLSDN HENDERSON CHAMBERS TAU KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS P'residmt ............................. HOWARD COLSON Sem-etm-y cmd Treasm'ea' ................ DOROTHY HARDER The Augustana chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary forensic fraternity, was established in 1921. active in promoting and encouraging forensic activities on the campus. Students who have distinguished themselves in intercollegiate de- bating and in oratorical work are eligible for membership. It is the cher- ished ambition of all who are interested in forensic work to wear the TKA key. This year the chapter sponsored an extemporaneous speaking contest which proved very successful. ERfE-TRQSGZE EH? Puya One Hzmdrerl Sfmty-six Since that time it has been HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES h OFFICERS 1 Speaker ...... MARTIN RINGSTROM Assistant Clerk... .. ,ARVID HOLM f z. Cleric .......... OTTO MAGNUSSON Sm'geant-at-Arms. . . .B. JOHNSON kl The House of Representatives was founded in 1923 and is the only forensic organization on the campus. This organization is very effective in stimulating interest in forensic activities. Weekly meetings are held when bills are discussed and business trans- acted accurding to the regular procedure of the lower house of the United States Congress. This year the membership limit of thirty was reached 1 and much enthusiasm and interest were displayed by the members. RINGSTROM MAGNUSSON HDLM JOHNSON Page One Hundred Sixfy-savcn 0 J BOXERMAN IEATTIJSS CONDO NELSON AFFIRMATIVE TEAM VARSITY DEBATE 1931 The Augustana men debaters had as their question the past academic year: Resolved, That the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance, to which the employers shall contribute. Israel Boxerman, who has now been a member of the Augustana team for four years, captained the affirmative team in a very sucessful year of debating. The season opened with a non-decision, open forum debate with Loyola University. The second, held at Wheaton College, was lost by a close decision, although the Augustana team showed marked skill in their constructive and rebuttal speeches. Mount Morris next met the Augus- tana trio on their home platform, and Augustana was victorious. The closing contest was with North Central College and was won by the North Central team. The members of the team were: Israel Boxerman, Chester Battles, and Willard Condo. SCHEDULE March 5 Augustana .................. Loyola University . . . A TNon-Decisiom March 6. Augustana... ........... D Wheaten .......................... 1 March 19. Augustana. ......... 1 Mount Morris ..................... 0 March 27. Augustana. T . ............. 0 North Central 1 RETRES QEEU: Page 0115 Hundred Sixty-aighc FAUAN ANDERSON CARLSON ALMQUIST NEGATIVE TEAM VARSITY DEBATE 1931 The negative team with only one veteran debater has made an excel- lent record in its work during the year. They have lost two and have won three debates. Excellent preparation and skill was shown in every debate. The season opened with twu consecutive victories with Monmouth and Macomb. In their third debate with Illinois Normal the Augustana trio was given the decision by the audience, but the judgest final decision was contrary to them. The University of Vermont debaters visited Augustana and defeated the home team in a contest. The negative debaters were: Israel Fagan, captain; Roy Anderson, Walter Carlson, and Frank Almquist. Increased interest has been shown in forensics this year. The com structive speeches have been shortened to seven minutes each. and rebuttal to four minutes, giving the last speaker six minutes to close the case. This and the enthusiasm shown has brought larger attendance to the debates held here. Isador Katz, a former Augie debater, now connected with a law firm in Rock Island, has ably coached the two debate teams. SCHEDULE March 5. Augustana .................. 1 Monmouth ......................... 0 March 11. Augustana .................. 1 Maccmb ........................... 0 March 19. Augustana ............ - ...... 0 Illinois Normal .................... 1 March 20. Augustana .......... ..0 University of Vermont .............. 1 April 2. Augustana .................. 1 Illinois College .................... 0 Page Owe Hundred Sixty-Rine C m1! DDENWELLER CROSELL HARDER MAGNUSDN AFFIRMATIVE TEAM VARSITY DEBATE 1931 Augustana's women debaters were the Illinois Debate League cham- pions during- this past season, and only the loss of two strategic debates, both by the close margin of two per cent, prevented their retaining the championship this year also. Debating the question, Resolved; That state medicine he established, the girl debaters argued through a strenuous schedule of nine debates, being given the single critic judge decision in six of the contests, The affirmative team, consisting of RoWena Odenweller, captain, Irene Crosell, Dorothy Harder, and Rosalyn Magnuson. defeated North Central, Wheaten, and Macomb, and lost a very close decision to Northern Illinois State Teachersl College, which was the one and only debate these debaters have lost in two years. With their logical and well organized cases and vigorous delivery, these girls helped to build up Augustanfs forensic prestige. Only one, Irene Crosell, will he lost by graduation, which makes the prospects for next year look very bright. fREhTRE-S QE ET- Page One Hundred Seventy HANKLA CARLSON LUNDELL SWANSDN NEGATIVE TEAM VARSITY DEBATE 1931 The regular negative team, consisting of Marie Hankla, captain, Lin- nea Carlson, and Helen Lundell, defeated Bradley and Northern Illinois State Teachers, College. Their almost perfect two yearsR record was marred only by two close decisions given to Monmouth and North Central. In addition to the eight debates of the affirmative and negative teams, there was one two-member team debate with McKendree College in which Rowena Odenwellet; affirmative captain, and Marie Hankla, negative cap- tain, represented Augustana on the negative side of the question. This debate, the final one, was won by Augustana. Working together for the first time, these girls showed their exceptional ability as debaters, giving evidence for the rating of hrst as individual debater, which they were each given in every debate in which they took part. Sigfrid Engstrom, seminary middler from Chicago, and a former Augustana debater, coached the girls again this year. Last year his de- baters won the Illinois Debate League championship, and this year have established an enviable record. RETRES REE?- Puge One Hundred Seventy-orze ROY GLOCKHOFF ORATORY 1931 Roy Glockhoff won first place in the mews local oratorical contest which was held on the evening of January 14. He represented Augustana in the annual Iilinois Intercollegiate Oratorical contest held at Monmouth College February 12, 13. Facing very strong competition and experienced representatives from other colleges, Glockhoff failed to place in this contest. Glockhoffis oration, RShalI We Grind the Seed Corn ? dealt with child labor and showed clearly the detrimental effects of child labor on society. The oration was presented in a clear and straightforward manner and the Augustana representative is to be complimented upon his good work. RE URRSF REEL? Page 0ch Hlmdled chtmty-twa DH. ANDREEN REV. SWANSON MYSS CARLSON P. BLOOMQUIST L. BRISSMAN R. SANDSTROM K. OLSSON THE SOCIAL BOARD OFFICERS President ........................... DR. G. A. ANDREEN Secretary .......................... MISS DORA CARLSON The Augustana Social Board of Control consists of the president of the college, a member of the faculty, the dean of women, two students representing- the social organizations on the campus, and two students representing the student body. The board convenes every Thursday afternoon during the school year. All social functions sponsored by Augustana organizations must have the sanction of this boa1d. The hoa1d ananges the dates of the diffe1ent events so that the1e am 110 conflicts and also makes arrangements for p1'0per0hape1'0.nage 71mm W1 F: Phys One Hundred Sercnfy'fl'vc 7R$EhEWV?WZU93Z HORBERG O'RDURKE D. NELSON PIPER E. OLSON OLANDER R. CARLSON BRISSMAN EA BERG LANDDN BATTLES E ALMQUIST JONES MARTIN F. SWANSON F. ROLF INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS President ............................. LELAND HORBERG Secretary ......................... FREDERICK SWANSON The Inter-Fraternity Council was organized two years ago last fall at the beginning of the school year. Each fraternity 0n the campus is allowed to have two of its members on the council. The object of the group as set forth by the constitution is that h'it shall be the function and power of this council to decide upon any and all matters pertaining to fraternity rushing, pledging, and general acts of conduct, at all times keeping in mind the rules and regulations of the administration. hREiRESQEEiV Page 01m Hundred Seventy-sim EVANS HARDER KJELLSTRAND SUTHERLAND S. HERGREN HASKELL HEMMINGSON GOEHLL MUELLER L. GARLSON WARING D, PETERSDN INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL OFFICERS Iii President ................................ ALICE EVANS Vice President ....................... S. LOUISE BERGREN Secw'etm'y and Treasure? ............ EVELYN HEMMINGSON The InterrSorority Council was definitely organized two years ago last fall with practically the same object in view as that of the Inter- Fraternity Council. X The council cnnsists of two representatives from each of the six sororities 0n the campus, each serving two years, one being elected each year. The council elects two faculty members for a term of two years, one being elected each year. The dean of women is an ex officio member. Regulations for sorority rushing and pledging are controlled by the council. Misdemeanors on the part of the sororities 0r rushees of the sororities are brought up before the council and if necessary the councii , refers the matter to the faculty. K-mh RETRQSCEEEW Page One Hundred chmzty-suzvcn PHI OMEGA PHI OFFICERS President ................................. KEITH PIPER Vice President .......................... OLIVER NELSON Secretary ............................. LEROY PETERSON Treasurer .............................. DON CALDWELL Seniors Juniors Sophomores Pledges Philip Scherer Dun Caldwell Ray Carlson Carl Brauhtel Keith Piper Billy Mason Curtis Chelstram Charles Burke Oliver Nelson ' James Hansgen Carl Johnson Martin Berkman Roy Harju Herbert Parsons Leroy Peterson John Slower Clifford Schuermann John Schroeder Gilbert Swanson Founded 1915 R Eff R RS RE Ei- Puge One Hundred Seventy-eight PI UPSILON GAMMA OFFICERS President ........................... REINHOLD CARLSON Vice President .......................... PHILIP SEWARD Secretary ................................ DAN SNIVELY Treasurer .................................. JOHN MOE Seniors Juniors 80121107210212;- Pledges Orville Liudberg Leroy Bl'issman Leonard Holmberg Laurence Anderson Brynolf Lundholm John Mac Oscar Johnson Ted Anderson Fridolf Lundholm Philip Seward Elof Peterson Walter Carlson Reinhold Carlson George Anderson Daniel Snively Page One Hundred Sulelity-m'na William Cederherg Rudolph Edmund Donald Edstrom Laurence Olson Kenneth Peterson Axel Stone Dean Hales OMEGA NU OMEGA OFFICERS President ............................ FRANK ALMQUIST Vice President ......................... CALVIN RUEFFEL Secretary ................................. EARL WYNN Treasm'ea' ............................ CHESTER BATTLES Senior Juniors Sowkamoms Pledges Morris Colehour Frank Almquist Paul Van Hecke Thomas Ackles Chester Battles Calvin Rueffel Leonard Engnell Earl Wynn Edward Vierick George Roberts Arnold Youngert Everett Swanson George Knostman Hartzel Payne Fred Sauerman Philip Scheppstedt Charles Volk Founded 1919 'RETRQSLEEET- Page 01w Hundred Eighty OMICRON SIGMA OMICRON I OFFICERS ; E Fall Semester Spring Semester J President ...................... ELDRED OLSON. ., . ..LEDNARD CARLSON . Vice President ............... LEONARD CARLSON.. , .JAKE KNANISHU n! Secretary , . . . . ...... MAX CLOWERS ......... DAVID CERVIN Tv'eusuv'e'r ...................... JOSEPH WEST ..... HENNING HANSON Swims Juniors Sophomores Pledges Eldred Olson Max Clowers Roland Eckdahl James Anderson Leonard Carlson Kenning Hanson David Cervin Edward Kjellstrand Jake Knanishu Paul Hanson Marvin Gassman Willard Newark Ralph Jnhnson Edward Kart Eugene Ryn Stanley Nothstein Ragnar Kastman Jerry Woodin Karl Olander W'illiam Maucker J oseph West Raymond Olson Neal Rohlfs K John Traeger Buster Witter a Founded 1920 R, ET R E 5 WE 0:1?- Pngc One Hundred Eighfy-orle C CTN ,r PI ALPHA RHO OFFICERS President ............................. LELAND HORBERG Vice Pmsz'de'llt .......................... DONALD LARSON Secretary .- ............................. MARCUS OLSON Tq-easm'er ............................ MELVIN NYSTROM Pledge Captain ........................... GEORGE BUCK Seniors Juniors Sophomores Pledges George Buck Leland Horberg Lloyd Engnell Robert Horberg Donald Larson Marcus Olson Melvin Nystrom Reuben Nelson Elner Lundeen Edward Roberts IDEVRI' Ohlscn Harold Thompson R0 be rt 0 'Rourke Edgar Wahlstrom Founded 192-3 RETR EDS LQE E1711 Page One Hundred Eighty-two RHO NU DELTA OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester President: ..................... WILLIAM BERG ..... KENNETH LANDON Sem'm- Secv'etm'y ............. LAVERNE BARNES. .A.RUD0LFH HORNSTEN Junior Secretary ............. VINCENT LORIMER ........... BERT BLOOM Seniors Juniors Sophomm'eea Pledges LaVerne Barnes William Berg Bert Bloom Willard Condo Lloyd Johnson KennEth Landon Arvid Hulm Bernard Huddleston Elmer Hultgren Rudolph Hornsten Richard Langman Vincent Lurimer Carl Swanson Howard Dahlberg John Henderson Founded 1925 ;'RE-TR E175 WE- ETF- Page One Hundred Eighty-thrw m... LR:- BETA OMEGA SIGMA OFFICERS A President ......................... FREDERICK SWANSON Treasurer ............................ EVERS HUSHMAN Historian ............................... GEORGE STEELE Corresponding Sem'th'y ................ WALDO JOHNSON Seniors Sophomores Piedges Evers Hushman Wilbert Anderson Victor Ganzer Harry Johnson Helge Lundberg Genrge Steele Abbott La Grelius Ivan Kortkamp Frederick Swanson Marvin Reichert Donahi Leonard Charles Barth Elwood Mitchell Jamim's George Betta Ray Pinkerton Dale John50n Reinhold Fanth William F. Schroeder Waldo Johnson Everett Gustafson Harry Swan Frederick Rolf Ralph Hull RS Wendell Young Duane Tooley Founded 1929 leE-T R EDS GEE ET- Page One Hundred Engy-fnin' GAMMA ALPHA BETA . OFFICERS President ............................. CLARENCE COREY Vice President ....................... CLARENCE THOMAN ,1 Secw-etm'y .............................. MORRIS MARTIN T1'easm'er ................................. EARL JONES Historian ............................... VILFRED HERD S eniors Jimim's S ophomores Pledges Earl Jones Clarence Thoman Robert Magnusson Norman Blunt .1 Walter Kennedy Harold Strohmeier Lester McWhinney Thomas L. Morten - Wilfred Herd Morris Martin Warren H311 Russell Peterson 0n- Smedley Clarence Hartman George Luufek Gordon Powers Matthew Kl'app Clarence Corry Fou-nden! 1 917 m5 jam N: Page One Hundred Eightyifive Fr :- Harry McMillan Wayne Chapman Robert Sellars Frank Hemping' Frank Shunter F? WL3.-.. . ..':'I- Y ?'U 7:7 SIGMA PI DELTA OFFICERS Pa'esident ............................ EVA KJELLSTRAND Sem'etm'y .......................... ETHEL SUTHERLAND Treasurer ..... JANE CAMPBELL Seniors Juniors Sophomores Pledges Eva Kjellstrand Lillian Anderson Mary E. Super Betty Block Ethel Sutherland Marian Hoffbauel' J2me Campbell Eunice Christensen Ruth Lovgren 1. Louise Bergren Florence Lindberg- Eleanor Bersell Margaret Sterner Marian Pollard Faculty Marjorie Youngert Mildred Nelson Thurba McGlone Anne Greve Byrd ' Alphild Liijegren Founded 1.909 :1! ET rm 7? i 1'; E ID-C? Mg. l: L;- 31 3 g L: U Page One Hundred Eighty-sfxc 1:5:55 K? ,1 Crf-w .. -' 7r cr- IMJ 1 M W b 1 x t 1, iI'K.L.1:-u j, QlQU-S a U F O L N 1?: KAPPA TAU OFFICERS Pa-esident ........................ EVELYN HEMMINGSON Secretary and, HistoriaaL . ............. DOROTHY GOEBEL Treasure? ............................ RUTH LEVENBORG Senior Evelyn Hemmingson ,. Sophomores Hazel Deters Alice Nielsen Dorothy Goebel Ruth Levenbcrg Arletha Mulinaux QEQ . Y Founded 1.910 CI 116$ h. Pledges Marjorie Lethin Claretta Brissman Beulah Anderson Ruth Parmalee Marian Westorberg HEW Page O-nrr Hundred Eiglx.y-scmi iggi 4 A 4A4 A4 Aji f7: an IE? 1A7: A E731??? -. g? L: A KAPPA EPSILON OFFICERS President ................................ RUTH OLSSON Secretary .............................. MARIE HANKLA Treasurer ........................ ROWENA ODENWELLER Seniors szz'm- Sophomoa'es . Pledges Dorothy Bohman Alice Evans Marie Hankla Marjorie Pope Ruth Olsson Carolyn Pierson Doris Swanson Evelyn Johnson Dorothy Harder Rosalyn Magnuscn Miriam Sandstedt Geraldine Ballard Lorraine Swanson Helen Rolf Rowena Odenweller Helen Lundell Virginia: Mumm Marian Crawford Founded 1.9 1 3 WET R 6335 C? E E? Page One Hundred Eighty-eiyht PHI RHO OFFICERS President ........................... S. LOUISE BERGREN V ice President .......................... ISABEL HASKELL Secretary ............................. RUTH LAURENCE Treasurer ............................ IRENE LANDQUIST Historian .............................. EMILY BURGESS- Semm-s Juniors Sophmnm-es Pledges S. Louise Bergren Lucy McClean Isabel Haskell Charlotte Cary Irene Landquist Ruth Laurence Emily Burgess Elizabeth Martin Leone Stokes Edith Russell Beulah Stotmeister Martha Hasseiquist Mary Jo Scllo Marian Brown a:-. l g? Founded l .919 'RE-CFRQS IEEEUH Page One Hundred Eighty-iline 'a-rr-Lzuu' Jug: u KAPPA EPSILON NU OFFICERS President ............................... RUTH MURRAY Secretary and Treasurer .............. DOROTHY PETERSON Historian ............................ ISABEL CHAMBERS Senior Sophomore Jamim's Pledges Ruth Murray Lenora Purdy Leone Waring Helen R. Peterson Dorothy Petersnn Thelma Mullen Isabel Chambers Vera Ander Agatha Scannell Sonya Ander Dora Haurberg Gladys Parker Honorary Member Ellen Erdman June Palmer R59 .Uq $ -K' Founded 1921. ' R Ci-T R R! S RR R?- 1!?- Pu-yc 01m Hirmlratl Ninety .' w :7? h 7. m 397ch '31 VTT-Qi'u Rf: U 7 UK. 7, 6 ; 01219 A Z U?! CI-II OMEGA GAMMA OFFICERS President ............................. HELEN VESTLING Vice President ........ ........... ELIZABETH MONTANUS Secwetmy cmd Treusm'ar .............. DOROTHY JOHNSON Historian ............................ MAE ELMA WICKS Seniors Juniors Sophomore Pledges Helen Vestling Carmelita Anderson Ruth Youngberg Margaret Jones Vivian Lundquist Mae Elma Wicks Barley Holmberg Elinor Johnson Janice Mueller Dorothy Johnson Leona Liljedahl Grace Fritz Elizabeth Montanus Linnea Carlson Lucile Kramer Blanche Swanson Bernice Anderson Carolyn Bergstedt Ruth Johnson Founded 1925 Page One Hundred Ninmfykmm CAMPUS LIFE ? . h 1', 11 w g - 4H Mwy Fu $ -.-... . . A ...r-4a A4 44A -AW4: M .' aw- - A .mkm- W : . Am 4 4A 4p .. k.mWW-m . 4 UAA HVAA 44w ..- ..- A A 44 .. ...1..,3Fm PUBLICATIONSN LANDON CERVIN ANDERSON OLSON HORBERG , MAGNUSSON SWANSON HORNSTEN AUGUSTANA LYCEUM BOARD OFFICERS President ............................ KENNETH LANDON Vice President ........................... ELDRED OLSON Secretary ............................... DAVID CERVIN Lyceum Manager ...................... GEORGE ANDERSON The Lyceum Board is the executive body of the Augustana Lyceum Association which comprises the entire student body. Until the second semester of this year this group supervised the publication of the Augus- zrma Observer, the official student publication, and arranged for the cheum course which is presented every year. However, the Lyceum Board has been discontinued and its functions taken over by the Board of Student Activities which was organized during the spring semester. The board, besides supervising the campus publications, and the lyceum course, will control the financial and business operations of the Homecoming committee, AIl-Augie Banquet committee, Wennerberg chorus, Oriole chorus, and any other activities specihed by the board. Page One Hundred Ninety-sia: CARLSON HERGREN LANDON OLSON TOWNSEND SWANSON ALPHA DELTA OFFICERS President ............................ LEONARD CARLSON Secretary ............................. LOUISE BERGREN Treasure? ........................... KENNETH LANDON Membership in the Illinois Alpha Chapter of Alpha Delta Journalistic Fraternity is granted only to those who have a long record of consistent I: and efficient service on the business or editorial staffs of the college news- , paper, the Augustcma Observer. Alpha Delta Journalistic Fraternity was founded at Augustana Col- lege on December 27, 28, 1929. The second national convention of the organization was held at Augustana on February 28, 1931, at which time Eldred Olson, present editor of the Augustmm Observer, was elected national secretary Newell Dailey, Augustana alumnus, has served as national president during the past year. RE? R Q S CUZE E-TI- Page One Hundred Ninety-scvcn 43E??? ? 0: G932 ELDRED OLSON LEONARD CARLSON THE AUGUSTANA OBSERVER EDITORIAL STAFF Editow-in-Chief ...................................... ELDRED OLSON Associate Editor ..................................... MAX CLOWERS Associate Editor .................................. VINCENT LORIMER Sports Editor .................................... REINHOLD CARLSON Faculty ........................................ GEORGE WICKSTROM Alumni ..................................... PROF. 0. L. NORDSTROM Library ........................................ DR. 1. O. NOTHSTEIN Athletics .......................... OLIVER NELSON, MORRIS COLEHOUR NEUMAN KERNDT, LOUISE BERGREN Observatory ...................................... CHESTER BATTLES Personals ......................... JANICE MOELLEB, HELEN VESTLING Features .......................... FREDERICK SWANSON, EUGENE RYN BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ................................ LEONARD CARLSON Advertising Manager ............................. KENNETH LANDON Assistant Advertising Manager ........................ BESTOR WITTER TR E-TR ES LEE- E17 . Page One Hundred Ninety-cr'yht THE AUGUSTANA OBSERVER REFORTERS CLIFFORD BOWMAN VIOLET EBB IRENE LANDQUIST GEORGE ANDERSON HELEN LUNDELL DOROTHY GOEBEL STANLEY NOTHSTEIN WILLARD CONDO GRANT HANSON ROWENA ODENWELLER DOROTHY PETERSON PAUL J OHNSON VIRGINIA MUMM ROY ANDERSON DALE JOHNSON SALLY BAKER LORRAINE SWANSON OTTO MAGNUSON DOROTHY HARDER OSCAR JOHNSON The Augustam Observer, official student publication of Augustana College, is a six- and eight-page weekly paper. It is edited and managed by a staff of undergraduates without institutional support. The paper has a circulation of well over a thousand Copies, many of the subscribers of which are alumni. The Augustoma Observer was founded twenty-nine years ago as a monthly magazine; and was changed to a five-column, eight-page weekly newspaper nine years ago. The Augusttma Observer is a charter member of the Illinois College Press Association, and is affiliated with the Alpha Delta Journalistic Fraternity. RE-TR EDS WEE EU'- Payc One Hundred mety-nim o. KARL OLAND'EH JOHN MOE THE 1932 ROCKETY-I STAFF Erhjtmuin-Chief .................................... O. KARL OLANDER Business Manager ........................................ J OHN MOE Advertising Manager ............................... LEROY BRISSMAN Assistant Advertising Manager ...................... THOMAS ACKLES Associate Editor ..................................... WILLIAM BERG Assistant Editor .................................. MAE ELMA WICKS Athletic Editor ................................. STANLEY NOTHSTEIN Assistant Athtetic Editor ......................... MARIAN HOFFBAUER Photography Editor ................................ LELAND HORBERG Class Editors ..................... KENNETH LANDON, WALDO J DHNSON Organization Editors .............. LUCY McCLEAN, LILLIAN ANDERSON Humm- Editors .................... CHESTER BATTLES, RALPH J OHNSON Calgmlm' Editors ........................ ALICE EVANS, DALE JOHNSON Music Editor .................................... GEORGE ANDERSON Literary Editor .................................... LINNEA CARLSON Faculty Advism' ................................. DR. F. M. FRYXELL R ET R LES RE E? Page Two Hundred HERC- MCCLEAN D. J OHNSDN WICKS NOTHSTEIN LANDON G. ANDERSON HUFFHAUER EVANS URISSMAN HORHERG CARLSON 0 W. JOHNSON BATTLES L. ANDERSON R. JOHNSON mi? Ego Mr E41- -. Page Two Hundred One WILLIAM MAUCKER RUDOLPH HDRNSTEN THE 1933 ROCKETY-I William Maucker of Rock Island and Rudolph Hornsten of Denver, Colorado, have been selected by the class of 1933 to serve as editor and business manager, respectively, of the next annual publication. Maucker, who was business manager of his high school annual, has already chosen a theme pertaining to student life. Hornsten has also been in annual work, so with such an experienced staff the students of Augustana are looking forward to one of the best publications ever issued at Augustana. JR ETR LEGS QEE-F- Page Twu Hundred T1120 MMK m MUSICAL f AI ,4 1M L' 1 WENNERBERG MALE CHORUS The Wennerberg Male Chorus, uThe Glee Club par Eac-zellence,u founded in 1901, has been acclaimed one of the finest college glee clubs in the country. For thirty years it has traveled from the Atlantic to the Rockies, from Canada to Southern Illinois, singing its way into the hearts of music lovers wherever it has appeared. On March 18, the Wennerberg and Oriole choruses appeared at Or- chestra Hall, Chicago, under the auspices of the Swedish-American ReIief Society. The concert was a complete success, and, according to music critics, was one of the best musical presentations of the season. Glen Dillard Gunn, well-known Chicago music critic, commented on the concert as follows: nThese groups led by Henry Veld accomplished results far superior to the once cnmplacently accepted standards of American colIege music activities. Curiously enough, the better music the young people attempted, the better they sangf ITINERARY Dec, 14--M0nmouth, 111.7Afternoun. Dec. 317Escanaba, Mich. Dec. 14-Galesburg, HLeEvening. Jan. lglron Mountain, Mich. Dec, 16-Davenpurt, Iowa. Jan. 2;EauClaire, Wis. Dec. 26eWaterloo, Iowa. Jan. 3-Red Wing, Minn. Dec, 27-St. Paul, Minn. Jan. 4tStillwater, Minn.;M0ruing. Dec. 23-Minneapoh's, Minn.;Morning. Jan. 4eScandia, Minn,-Evening. Dec. ZSeMinneapolis, Miun.-Evening. Mar, ISeChicaga, ULeOrchestra Hall. Dec. ZQaSuperior, Wis. Dent EOkMarquette, Mich. 7QE?RQSPEEW Page Two Hundred Fom' May 22-Rockford, Ill. WENNERBERG MALE CHORUS OFFICERS President. . . .GUSTAV WAHLSTROM Manager .......... PAUL HANSON Vice President ...... KEITH PIPER Publciity ......... OLIVER NELSON ; Secv'etuv'y ...... MARVIN GASSMAN Historian . . .REENHOLD CARLSON Treasurer ....... LELAND HOREERG Librarian. A A .LEONARD HOLMBERG Directin- HENRY VELD - Accompanist BRYNOLF LUNDHOLM f Soloists OSCAR KENDALL MARVIN GASSMAN FREDERICK SWANSON PERSONNEL First Tenors SeEond Tenors William Cederberg Wilbert Anderson Louis Danner Leland Horberg Mdrvin Gassman Helge Lundberg Nels Hckansun Fridolf Lundholm Oscar KendaIl Howard Lower Elmer Lundeen Oliver Nelson Carl Nelson Philip Scherer Leonard Holmberg Gustav Wahlstrcm First Basses Second Basses X Dean Hales LeRoy Brissman Paul Johnson Reinhold Carlson Melvin Nystrom Dean Handley- Karl Oiander Paul Hanson Marcus Olson Robert Horherg Keith Piper Ralph Johnson Waldo Johnson Ivan Kortkamp Frederick Swanson Einar Westberg HENRY VELD WETREDSQEET- l Puga Twu Hnmh'vrl Fire x ORIOLE GIRLS? CHORUS This marks the fifteenth annual season of the Oriole Girlst Chorus. The chorus was hrst organized in 1915 under the direction of Professor Arvid Samuelson for the purpose of procuring a pipe organ for the Augus- tana College Chapel. This year the Orioles attained the goal to which almost every musical organization aspires, an appearance at Orchestra Hall, Chicago. The con- cert was a complete success, and the singers were enthusiastically received. Edward Moore, Chicago music critic, says: Conductor Henry Veld is in the lucky position of having been able to assemble a group of unusually attractive voices. The chorus had excellent material as a foundation for being trained in the expert ensemble. The lovely quality of youth was there but also sturdy volume not always to be found in college choruses. Previous to the Chicago appearance several Tri-City concerts were given. Immediately at the end of the spring semester the Orioles will leave on a two-weeks concert tour. The chorus will give concerts in Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Illinois. FFRUSQ E? Page Two Hundred Sm: ; x m k A . MIEUVGO 1 -;V: E I T J E OFFICERS President ........................... DOROTHY BOHMAN Vice Pv'zsident ......................... RUTH LAURENCE Secretary .............................. DORIS SWANSON Treasurer .......................... FRANCES PETERSON Business Manager ......................... RUTH OLSSON Director HENRY VELD Accompanist Soloist f T LILLY FLODDEN CLARA FLORIN .- f PERSONNEL Sopranos Second Sopranos AItus Maybelle Adams Dorothy Bohman Lorene Bergren Carolyn Bergstedt Evelyn Dice Annette Ekeberg Grace Fritz Dorothy Harder Janice Mueller . Marie Hankla Ruth Laurence Ruth Olsson IA Charlotte Hanson Ruth Paterson Ruth Parmelee ' Tr ' Leona Liljedahl Lena Schirllofski Helen Rolf f U Frances Peterson Doris Swanson Grace Seaholm ' 1? Carolyn Pierson Lorraine Swanson Eva Swanson T 4 Carolyn Soderstrum Ida Mae Witt l Ruth Youngherg HENRY VELD 7R ETR EDS TIE ET- Prtge Two Hundred Seven COLLEGE ORCHESTRA chsident . . . . Secretary . T . . Treasurer . . . . Piano Lorene Bergl'en Violins Frederiuk Swanson Thelma Mullin Frances Sackville Lanna Peterson Marian Wood Victor Ganzer Helge Lundberg OFFICERS ...................... FRIDULF LUNDHOLM ......................... THELMA MULLIN ............................ DEAN HALES Comluctm' CLIFFORD JULSTROM Bassoon Bernice Latman Erland Borg Harry Johnson Bass Barley Holmberg Edward Peterson Violet Ebb Trombone Flute Alval' Berghult Mabelle Adams Clarinets Cemets Fridolf Lundholm Howard Haaglund Kenneth Anderson Russell Paulson Dean Hales RE-TR EDS RE ET- Prcge Tum Hundred Eight. SEMINARY MALE CHORUS CLARENCE A. JOHNSON, Director OFFICERS President ............................ VERNON SERENIUS Vice President ...................... CARL SEGERHAMMAR Secretary .......................... HERBERT EKERBERG Treasurer ............................ OSCAR. ANDERSON Manager ....... ...................... EVERETT HEDEEN Librarian .............................. RUDOLF BURKE Seq'geant-abmww .................. MELVILLE SJOSTRAND Historian .......................... OSCAR LEONARDSUN PERSONNEL First Tenors Second Tenors First Basses Second Basses E. H. Baker Herbert Ekel'berg Oscar Anderson Rudolf Burke Carl Eliason Roy Kindgren Verne: Granquist Frank Carlson Theodore Johnstone Martin Olson Everett Hedeen Theodore Forsberg Theodore Palmer Carl Segerhammar Oscar Lcunardscn Alfxeld Franzen Carl Sandgren Anton Youngquist Theodore Lnndquist Vernon Serenius Harry Sjogren Melville Sjostrand George Wahlin 'RE-TRgS QE ET- 'Page Two Hundred Nina KEEN TV v60: W322 HANDEL ORATORIO SOCIETY FIFTY-FIRST SEASON OFFICERS Pw-esident ........................... DR G. A. ANDREEN V ice President ................ MRS. ESTELLE MANDEVILLE Secretary ................................ HENRY VELD Treasurer ........................ REV. CARL J. JOHNSON THE MESSIAH by GEORGE FREDERICK HANDED 0685-175m Presented Friday Evening, December 12, 1930 SOLOISTS MILDRED ANDERSON HULT, Soprano CARL N ELSON .............. Bass BEULAH MCGEE ....... Commito BRYNOLF LUNDHOLM ...... Pianist DAVID NORDSTROM ......... Te'nm' ESKIL RANDOLPH... . . . , .O'I'gumist A. CYRIL GRAHAM .......... Conducts? A. CYEIL GRAHAM REiTRI-S QEET- Page Two Hundred Tau ALPHA PSI OME GA OFFICERS President ......................... PAULINE BLOOMQUIST Secretary .............................. LUCY MCCLEAN Treasurer ................................ EARL WYNN Historian ............................ LOWELL DUNAVIN Alpha Psi Omega, a national honorary dramatic fraternity, was 01'- ganized in 1925 and since that time has spread remarkably among the colleges and universities of the United States. The fraternity was char- tered at Augustana in the fall of 1928. Eligibility to Alpha Psi Omega membership is restricted to those who have taken an outstanding part in dramatic activity. In view of the fact L' i that entrance requirements are placed very high, membership is a real distinction. The fraternity endeavors to develop dramatic talent and the hne art of acting, to cultivate a taste for the best in drama, and finally, to foster J . I the cultural values which dramatics develop. F I h j wRE-TRQS QEE-F- Page Two Hundred Twelve SCENE FROM A WEDDING HOMECOMING PLAYS Three oneact plays, Feed the Brute, Two Crooks and a Ladyf' and A Wedding, were presented by the Oral Expression Department as, a part of the Homecoming program on the evening of October thirty-lirst. These plays offered to a large and enthusiastic crowd of Homecomers a high and varied type of entertainment. The casts of the productions, directed by Iva C. Pearce, presented the plays in an excellent manner and the ability of the characters is to be commended. CAST OF A WEDDING, The Bridegroom ................................................... JOSEPH WEST The Best Man ......................... NEUMAN KERNDT The Bride ............ . . . .IRENE LANDQUIST The Groomsman ................ ERNEST HEUCK The Bridegroomk Mother .............. LiLLIAN ANDERSON The Bride's Father ........ .WILLIAM MASON The Bridefs Aunt ................................................. IRENE CRDSELL -R E-TR EDS WE E171 Page Two Hundred Thirtem! .'. 5W! 2 1m 5 515B 4i wmmmmmamm 14355-55 55 '55 . 1m..- 5 m. a iuuuu mmmmunmuv IM'5'55' ........,H .uhwmum.-n.u -I--u- 4 V SCENE FROM THEIR ANNIVERSARY FOUR ONE-ACT PLAYS A group of four one-act plays was presented by the Augustana School of Oral Expression in the Old Main auditorium on the evening of De- cember seventeenth. 5 This program was characterized by its variety, offering comedy, mys- tery, and pathns, and was well received by the audience. Each play was very well presented and the characters were very nearly perfect in the interpretation of their roles. The program was under the direction of Iva C, Pearce. CAST OF THEIR ANNIVERSARY Tom ........................................................... RALPH JOHNSON Flora ........................... LINNEA CARLSDN Gerald .. ........................................... CALVIN RUEFPEL Jane . . . . ......................................... DOROTHY JOHNSON Nora .............................................................. SARAH RICH WRETR ES 02E- E?! Page Two HHnd-J'Ed Fourtcc'n hTAKE MY ADVICEw The three-act comedy hit Take My Advice was presented by the Augustana School of Oral Expression on the evening of March 13 in the 'hOldrMainh auditorium. The presentation of this comedy marked a high point in Augustana dramatics and was an outstanding success. The rare humor and clever dialogue kept the large audience in a hilarious mood throughout the eve- rung. The players were exceliently cast, and under the expert direction of Iva C. Pearce, each character interpreted his or her role in masterly fashion; Karl Oiandelg junior of Chicago, played the leading role. CAST OF CHARACTERS Bud Weaver ..................................................... BESTOR WITTEF. .MARTHA HASSELQUIST .. ...... NEUMAN KERNDT .................... WILLIAM BERG ................ CRAWFORD WILLlAMS ....... JANICE Momma ............................ KARL OLANDER ................................ ROSALYN MAGNUSON Arm Weaver ............. Jim J. Thayer ............ Kerry Van Kind.. Mr. Weaver ........ Mrs. Weaver ................. Bradley Clement ....... Mal'ella Scotte ........... 'REWRMSEEEi mm c:. Page Tron Hundred FiffEmL RAN ENEMY OF SOCIETY Ibsenhs mighty drama, dAn Enemy of Society,H was presented by the Oral Expression Department in the how Main auditorium on the evening of April 30. This Scandinavian masterpiece was given as the annual Mauritzson Memorial presentation, a production dedicated to the memory of Dean Jules G. U. Mauritzson, who was a great admirer and an ardent supporter of fine dramatic arts. This production was the most powerfui drama ever to be presented on the Augustana stage, Under the direction of Iva C. Pearce, a strong and experienced cast presented the play in an exceHent manner. Leading 1'oIes were played by Earl Wynn and Stanley Nothstein. Proceeds from this production were added to the Mauritzson Memorial Fund, established last year. CAST OF CHARACTERS Dr. Thomas Stockman ..... EARL WYNN Morten Kiil ............ OLIVE!!- NELSON Mrs. Stockman...,.....DoRrs SWANSON Hovstad ............ KENNETH LANDON Petra .................. RUTH OLSSON Billing ............... RALPH JOHNSON Ejlif ............. RUDOLPH HORNSTEN Horster .............. REUBEN NELSON Morten ............... ROBERT Hummus Asraksen .............. ROY ANDERSON Peter Stockman. . . .STANLEY NOTHSTEIN RETR g5 QE ET- Prrge Twu Hundred Sixteen REV. SWANSON PALMER. CARLSDN f THE RELIGIOUS BOARD President ...... REV. H. SWANSON Secretary .......... JUNE PALMER Ta'easm'eT ...... REUBEN CARLSON g The Religious Board directs Augustana religious activities on the campus. Members of the board are the presidents of all the religious groups on the campus together with Dn G. A. Andreen and Miss Dora Carlson. RX LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION U President ..... EMANUEL LORIMER Scm'etm'y.. . . .MARGARET CARLSON Tal'easm'er ........ PAUL JOHNSON The Lutheran Students' Association was organized four years ago for the purpose of strengthening the Christian life of all students. ,v LORIMER CARLSON JOHNSON RE-TR ES QEET-r Pug:- Tura HumIp-m' Nineteen GOEBEL R. CARLSON E. CARLSON L1 BERGREN CROSELL ?ALMER LANDQUIST M CARLSDN SELANDER WESTERBERG VESTLING EDWINSON CHARLSDN B. ANDERSON LAWRENCE IELJEDAIIL DICE YOUNGBERG F. PETERSON EBB .PETERSON HOLMBERG BLOOMQUIST LEVENBORG C. ANDERSON BEREAN BIBLE CLASS OFFICERS President ............................... JUNE PALMER Secretary and T1'easmev' ................ MILDRED LARSON The Berean Bible Class meets every Sunday mo1n1ng at nine 0 clock in the reception room of the Girlsf dormitory. Miss Dma Carlson, dean of women, directs the class. 777777777 7 r7 1-1 1917 Page Two Hundred Twenty HOKENSON JOHNSON MAGNUSSON X, ANDERSON W ANDERSON BLOOM LUNDULAD C. UDWMAN SOLA FIDE BIBLE CLASS OFFICERS President ............................ ARVID HOKENSON Secretmy ............................ PAUL E. JOHNSON Pianist .............................. OTTO MAGNUSSUN The Sela Fide Bible Class was organized in 1919 by men students of Augustana College, Academy, and Theological Seminary. The class aims to awaken a greater interest in the Bible and to ac- quaint its members With a keener knowledge of the Scriptures. The pur- pose of the class has been steadfastly adhered to during its twelve years of existence. During the past year Rev. Herbert Swanson, the campus pastor, has directed the class and has proven himself a capable and interesting in- structor. The meetings are held in the Conservatory building every Sunday morning at nine dclock. rREfR $ EEi. Page Two Huudrm' Twmfy-mic THE AUGUSTANA FOREIGN MISSIONARY BOARD OFFICERS President .............................. ERLAND L. BORG Vice President ........................ JOSEPH SWENSDN Secretary ................................. E. H. BAKER Tweusmm' ................................ C. At LARSON Financial Secretary .................... LOUIS F. BANNER HFr-om the a'ising of the 52m even unto the going down of the same my name shall be great among the nations. Malachi 1. 11. The Augustana Foreign Missionary Society, an incorporated organi- zation having its headquarters at Rock Island, 111., was organized in 1886, and at present has more than two thousand members to be found in many parts of the world, Many of its members are at work in various foreign countries. It is the purpose of the society to interest all Augustana people in the advancement of God's kingdom by disseminating missionary infor- mation, and helping to provide the necessary funds for this work. During the summer the society sends out a traveling representative who presents the cause of missions to the various congregations of the Synod. The activities of the organization are governed by the Board of Di- rectors, elected at the annual meeting of the society. M tTiMDT TZT Pam- Two Hundred Twenty-f-rm NELSON CALDWELL MERGREN LUNDHOLM 0 THE STUDENTS7 UNION e OFFICERS President .............................. OLIVER NELSON e Vice President ........................ DONALD CALDWELL I Secretm-y ........................... S. LOUISE BERGREN W Treasurer ......................... BRYNOLF LUNDHOLM The Student? Union was organized in 1892 for the purpose of afford- ing an organization in which could he discussed student problems, and ruies made governing student conduct. It is the only organization on the campus to which every student e belongs. Its sessions, held immediately after chapel each Friday morning, h are democratic and conducted according to rules of parliamentary pro- cedure. Following the consideration of business, entertainment is provided E the members of the organization. During the past semester a variety of . ; programs have been presented by the fraternities and sororities. The HI programs have been of great interest and no doubt the idea will be fol- lowed in future years. hRETRQ-SUZEET- Page Two Hundred Twent-y-ffve W$EC ETyEWZO$3Z NELSON OLSON LANDON WITTER W. CARLSON $3 ' .- THE STUDENTS COUNCIL q 1' - Since the institution of the Honor System in 1920, the Students' Council 1 has been the judiciary board in charge of enforcing the system. This has r been accomplished by a program of education, and in rare cases of recom- I .' mendation to the authorities of expulsion for flagrant and continued i violations. I 4 The Studenty Council cmisists of five members. The Students' Union I h 1' is represented by its president, who is also president of the council, and I ' v a member of each of the four coilege classes is'elected as a representative . 1 ' 1' : of his respective class. J. .k. - A .... -, RETRBS EEEJT- Page Two Hmrdrcd Twentysix thQEhEWVEWZUg3Z BERGREN SUTHERLAND HANKLA H'ULT WOMANS CLUB OFFICERS President ............................ S. LOUISE BERGREN Vice President ...................... ETHEL SUTHERLAND - Secretary .............................. MARIE HANKLA Treasurer ................................ EVODIA HULT COUNCIL MEMBERS Senior-HELEN VESTLING SophomoregHAZEL DETERS JuniorhMARmN HOFFBAUER Freshmang-ROSALYN MAGNUSON The Augustana Womants Club, an organization for girls of all depart- ments of the college, was organized in 1917 through the efforts of Miss Florence Anderson of Wakefleld, Nebraska. The meetings, which are held quarterly, help to bring the girls of Augustana into a closer relationship with one another and to promote a true Augie spirit. The Coed banquet. held on February 13, was the outstanding event of the year for the Woman's Club, one hundred and twenty-five girls attending. Because of the failure of Evodia Hult to return to school the second semester, Beulah Stotmeister was elected treasurer of the club. ;RETRESQEEi- Page Two Hundred Ttvcuty-scveu BLOOMQUIST GOEBEL PETERSON CROSELL DORMITORY CLUB OFFICERS President ......................... PAULINE BLOOMQUIST - Vice President. . . .. ..................... DOROTHY GOEBEL Secretary .............................. AVIS PETERSON Treasurer IRENE CROSELL The Dormitory Club was organized in the fall of 1928 and is com- posed of all the girls living in the dormitory. The purpose of the club is to foster a better spirit among the girls and to decide any matters per- taining to the dormitory life and conduct. It is governed by a council consisting of the officers and six councilors. RE-TRIS IEEEUL Page Two Hundred Twenty-eigh: ALL AUGIE BANQUET, 1930 About three hundred students, alumni, and friends of Augustana gath- ered at the eighth annual All-Augie banquet which was held in the college gymnasium Saturday evening, March 29. Students who had distinguished themselves in athletics and forensics during the academic year were guests of honor at this event. Mr. G. E. Marshall, principal of the Davenport high school, was the main speaker of the evening. He spoke on The Place of Athletics and Forensics in the Modern College. Coach Hart of Monmouth College was a guest and gave a few well-received remarks. Dr. G. A. Andreen acted as toastmaster. Athletic awards were presented by Major A. V. Swedberg. Forensic awards to the men debaters were presented by Professor A. F. Schersten and to the women debaters by Sigfrid Engstrom. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Wennerberg and Oriole choruses under the direction of Henry Veld. Much enthusiasm Was dis- played by the banqueters, and the event was very successful. RETR 01S QEET- Page Two Hundred Twenty-nf-ne tRhEhEWVh HOMECOMING BANQUET, 1930 The largest and peppiest Homecoming banquet ever held at Augusw tana took place in the college gymnasium Saturday evening, November 1, as a climax to the Homecoming festivities. Five hundred students and alumni attended the banquet. Dr. G. A. Andreen officiated as chairman and toastmaster. Music was furnished by the college orchestra under the direction of Clifford Julstrom, while other musical entertainment was furnished by the Wen- nerberg and Oriole choruses under the direction of Professor Henry Veld. Short speeches were made by coach Harald Almquist, Dr. F. 0. Hanson, Attorney Nelson of Rockford, and Major A. V. Swedberg. The substitu- tion of a pep program of music and short speeches for an outside Speaker added greatly to the pep and enthusiasm of all present. The appearance of the Viking football squad in procession before the speakerst table roused the prevailing spirit of enthusiasm to a high pitch. During the banquet an election of the Vi-King and the VinQueen was held. Eva Kjellstrand and Eldred Olson were chosen for these honors. Silver loving cups were awarded to the winners of the Homecoming parade float contest. Chi Omega Gamma sorority won honors for beauty and Omicron Sigma Omicron fraternity won honors for originality. Philip Scherer was general chairman of the committee in charge of the banquet. He was assisted by Ruth Olsson, co-chairman, and various subcommittees. RETRQS QEETTH Page Two Hundred Thirty wRE-TRQ-SUZE ET- Puge Two Hundred Tlm'ty-thrcc QRE-TRQS QEEF- Page Two Hundred Thirty-four yRETRE-SQEEW Page Two Hundred Tk'irty-five 5m RETRQSQEE Page Two Hmzdred Thirty-sia: RE DKET-YQE W32, 'REVREUS QEE-Tw Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven E77; Page Two Hundred Thirty-aiglbt hREiRQ-SEE - AND LILLUMS V!SI'T AUbuSTAN-A. W ' xr- I'M UOINb 1c BE A SULLESSFUL BUSINESS VEDJ. SOME i MAN 1 umTA aE WHINIKIIJ q ? LAMPUS. ABM Nw LOLLEbE LAQEER! euess I'LL me up LH.LUM$ AND - -', VISIT F ,; Auoumnw A! yESHQ-QUEEJ-Ja I'M banana. go 10 AUbUSTANA-I THuMK 1H9! GOT A SWELL ELHooL! Drawn especially for the ROCKETY-I 1932. by the creator, Carl Ed. WETR LES QUE 03T- PtLge Twn Hundred Forty W60 ., me? D I h -:. l h-n ; x. l W EXTRA '. l The peaceful life of Augustanals campus was thrown into an unprecee dented state of turmoil a few days ago when the city police uncovered a vicious gang of criminals. Their headquarters, located in the tower of Old Main, had all the earmarks of a professional gangsters, nest. 'lSure Shot Howard Colson, the brazen bullet-scarred leader, and his two henchmen, Three-Fingered Willard Condo and ttDangerous Tom Ackles, are being held by local authorities. It is rumored that they will soon be freed on a charge of insanity, according to their attorney, Oliver W. Holmes Nelson. They are planning to spend the rest of the winter in Florida with Cal Caphone, Chicago's greet benefactor. The police say they have been working on the ease for months. Their first clue that the gangsters' headquarters of the Tri-Gities was located at Augustana came to them several months ago when the chimney of Erics- son Hall was reported blown 01f tthe truth is it fell elf from old aget and several windows in the Boys Dorm were reported with bullet holes tthe truth is Warren Hall was throwing rocks at theml. Well, the police had to do something to hold their jobs, so they started trailing around Angus; tana studentsiup Seventh Avenue and down Sixth, to one Speakeasy and then to another, until finally a few weeks ago they heard the bell in the tower of Old Main ringing and they concluded that it was the call of the gangsters. After numerous more calls from the vicinity of Augustana that the walls and windows of Ericsson Hall and the Boys' Dorm were being shat- tered by some mysterious criminals, the police grew confident that they were on the right trail. A few days ago, so the police records show, plain clothes men saw Sure Shot Colson surreptitiously enter a door leading to the Old Main tower, followed close by his partners in crime, Dangerous Tom and 'tThree-Fingered Condo. The police, feeling incapable of han- dling the situation, phoned Colonel King at the Rock Island Arsenal, and government troops were sent over at once. Everything was apparently orderly at Augustana as the troops en- tered the Old Main Building, and the quiet was broken only by an occa- sional bit of snoring from one classroom or anotherl The troops, well armed and ready to meet any emergency, ascended to the third floor and approached the door leading to the tower. Not waiting to knock, they flung open the door and charged upward, bayonets in hand. What they saw overwhelmed them. One of the soldiers fainted. an- other fell down the stairs;it was too much for them. . . ,too much. . . . much too much! uSure Shott' Colson, the notorious gang leadergwanted from coast to coast-the man with the iron nerves and who had taken more men for RETRES 034E Ell Page Two Hundred Fortywone teRfEOCKElT-Yell: 0932 a 1'ide,' than the Tri-City Railway 00., was sitting nonchalantly in the center of the room, reading The Psychological Development of the Cana- dian Butterflyl' by Spenspousky. He glanced up as the soldiers entered but, evidently engrossed in his studies, turned again to read Spenspousky. 'lDangerous Tom Ackles, Sure Shot's right-hand man, the inter- nationally known and hunted ttpineapplell thrower, the man who would just as soon wipe out an entire town as he would. drink a Coca Colaethis man, feared by every cop in the country, was, the story goes, over in one corner of the room tuning in on The Children's Hour from Station SPZ. Last but not least the bewildered government troops saw Three- Fingered Condo-the man who taught Cal Caphone the gangsters' trade fifteen years ago when Cal was running a peanut vender in East Moline. The troops expected a flock of bullets and instead they saw Three- Fingeredl, himself over by an open window in gymnasium togs taking setting up exercises and deep breathing. He glanced up as the troops entered, appeared annoyed at the interruption, then resumed his efforts to become a llhuman dynamo through the nEarle Siederman System which he had read about in the magazine advertisement. ,....I SOUR GRAPES I have attended carnival side shows, I've been at country fairs. and I have traveled and tramped in twenty 01- more states with somewhat of an observing eye, but I have never seen, any place or anywhere, so many freaks, so many mislits, and so many saps, as I have been compelled to endure while presumably pursuing an education at Augustana. Take the fraternities, for example. tTheir one redeeming feature is that of enabling the $3135 and simps of one particular variety to congre- gate togetherJ Each time I think of the GABS I get indigestion. They are the most overbearing individuals I have ever encountered. They think they are so mighty, mighty cIeV-ah. They imagine they are the last word with the coeds. I'll bet they sit up all night wondering what will happen to Augustana When they leave. Then we have the OSOS-those fellows Who think they are the aristo- crats of the campus lbut they are only a pain in the neck to meJ The 0308 may hold a few positions around school, but as far as being aristo- crats is concerned-well, they are just a group of small town boys trying to put on a big front. ' fRE-TRI-S WE Eli- Paga Two Hundred. Fm'ty-twa RE C tlftlEWf ell: W32 I have often wondered what the ONOS stand for. It cant be scho- lasticism because most of them are too dumb to even get by. It can't be athletics, as they never have won an intramural event in their history. It cant be society; their parties are the most asinine affairs one could imagine. Well, what is it? No one knows; no one cares. If there is any fraternity which deserves a bouquet of razzberries its. the POPS. They are all false alarms. The way they love themselves is pitiful. If you want to study a case of superiority complexit just select a P0P, Their superiority, of course, is limited to their opinions only. To make matters worse, a new fraternity had to be formed last year ethe BOS. They should be called the SAPS. From what I hear, one of their requirements for membership is playing the violin. Why not add long hair to that and also the possession of a tin cup? Any one of them could be arrested on the grounds of instability of intellect. J ust why obnoxious fellows like the PUGS ever formed a fraternity is beyond my imagination. They are bookworms. They are social bores. They are stupidivery, very stupid-and when I see such fellows belong- ing to a fraternity I am compelled to admit with shame that I, too, am affiliated with one. Words almost fail me when I attempt to describe those peculiar, idiotic people called the PARS. They may be on a par with something but that something is not intelligence. A group of more countrylied human beings does not existA-even in the state of IOWA. The PARS are in a class by themselves and that class is very, very low in the realm of human society. And the ROUNDELS? Well, the less said about them the better. But prehistoric man in all his ugliness and pernicious self-centered ig- norance looks like the personification of all that is good and noble when compared to this group of absent-minded Mormon aborigines. Now I come to sororities, and I Want it understood immediately that it is only my chivalry that prevents me from writing what I think in this connection. In passing may I add that I have read of the harmful effects of cceducatioueof the inability of men students to keep their minds on their work. On the contrary, however, in the course of three long years I have not discovered enough of this thing called feminine charm or hit at Augustana to turn my mind away from even the driest of subjects. Sororities are less harmful and more annoying than fraternities, Take the COGS, for example. Between classes they invariably form a huddle in the halls and those students wishing to do something besides engage in silly gossip are forced to make a detour to reach their classes. There should he a law against holding sorority meetings in halls. I have often wondered how the SPEEDS obtained the idea that they are so ritzy. Possibly I don't fully appreciate the higher and liner things Pemm iElEET- Page Two Hundred Farfyvthrcc RED EhETin-JO: 09352 in femininity, but, nevertheless, I fail to see their superiority. They are just another sorority to mehand very mediocre at that. Just what excuse the PHIROS have for their existence is. a mystery. Their members are positively colorless and insipid. They have never said a clever thing, never done anything even worth mention. They just exist, just continue day in and day out doing the same silly things:with no initiative, no originality, no brains. A student of human nature often encounters a person or group of persons who do things which cannot be analyzed. People who are different -but ditferent in a manner which makes them misfits. Their actions are not original, but incongruous, Unfortunately, there is such a group at Augustana. Yes, you are righthit is the KEYS. Girls are naturally vain and fickle, but when those characteristics are so conspicuously evident as is the Case wth the Q. Tfs, then it is time someone made the fact known. One date With a Q. T. is enough to con- vince an intelligent male and I agree that such individuals are very few in numberl that once a Q, T. always a Q. T. I learned recentlyr that there is a sorority at our noble institution called the KENS. I was told they were different, that their members were somewhat intelligent. I was overcome With joy. I saw a ray of hope for half of the human race at least. My joy, however, was ephemeral. I read in the Reserve? that the KENS had the lowest standing scholastically among all sororities at Augustana. This last blow was too much. Since both the male and the female of the species are all wrong, since neither has any excuse for living, then, naturally, the world itself is all wrong! Augustana, too, is all wrong! Everything and everybody is all wrongdexcept, . . .Yes. . . .of coursei myself! 'REJTRQS LEEE-t- Page Two Hundred Fm'ty-four ? ii? DEEWVC r $322 REMEMBER WHENFH SEPTEMBER 5. Many innocents abroad, It's their first day away from home, and nostalgia abounds. Registration day for fresh- men. 8. Freshmen know all abnut it as faculty explains. Upperciassmen great old acquaintances, look about for new prospects, and interview the acting Dean. iAbsoluteiy not more than six- teen hours ailuwedJ 9. Are they intelligent? Wailin and Simpson attempt to find out. 10. Dormitory business falls off as football training begins. 12. License applied for and used. Marriage licenses, that is. Reports of many former Augieites who have suc- cumbed, reach the campus. Freshmen attempt a tiget-acquainted partyhtrouble was they knew each other too well already. 15. Who can sing like a birdA-that is, like an Oriole? Plenty tryout, but Veld looks unhappy anyway. 18. Falling plaster in Old Main nearly makes a hit with Professor Carl Fryxell. Is this a result 0f too much overhead? 19. Annual art exhibit in Studentsi Uniun. Freshmen paintings presented for public approval. Lundholm and Clnwers to head seniars and juniors respectively. Cheerleaders' tryout. Dora gets it, of course; Caldwell and Carlson, too. 21. Sunday nmrning or evening was spent where-the church slips said they were spent. 23. Faculty reconsiders pledging rule, and fourteen societies were panic- stricken. 24. Sandstrom and Brachtel show up well in practice game with R. I. alumni. Augie 7-A1umni 0. 26. Pledging starts immediately, says Inter-Fraternity Council-and it does. Poor freshmen! 2'! Angie is dazzled by the lights, and Central wins 13-2 The first night game, too. 30. irWhat's the matter with you? Physical examinations may show. OCTOBER 1. No sleep for freshmen coeds. Rushing season is open, with Kens be- ginning the propaganda. 2. Keys' night. 3. Ollie Nelson to head Students, Union after Eldred resigns. Edstrom chusen by frnsh. Phiros do their best. 4. Carthage down 9-7. Brachtel not bad. 6. 0505 have open house, and sorori- ties are out tn see how the boys live. Tests are beginning and the freshmen are studying hard, while the upperclass- men are studying hard-ly at all. Q. T. also. 7. Speeds talk hard and fast. Fraternities are enjoying the free- forvall. 8. Fun ends for freshmen as rushing season closes. Cogs Enish it. RETRQ-SCEE ET! Page Two Hundred Foi'tytscveu HR 9. Why su quiet on the campus? The girls carft speak during silent period. Nice-for the fellows. 10. And St. Ambrose is down 12JT, with Rev. Johnson smiling at the size of the crowd. Seniors decide to blossom forth in jackets and. rings. 11. Football game between cafeteria and Carlsonls Collegians ends 0-0. What does that prove? 13. Oratorio begins on the Messiah? 14. L. S. A. A. launches drive for members. 17. Insurrection! The freshmen rebel, and the sophomores have their hands full, while the upperclassmen rejoice. More than paint is in the air. 18. Knox gets the worst of the bar, gain with a score of 13-6. Thoman out- runs Knox. 20. Couldntt study tonightRMessiah drowns out everything else. 22. L. S. A. A. holds ghdst party, not spiritualistic, however. Dr. Foss tells storiethrue? 23. ths going to the game tomor- row? Who isn't? 24. Augie visits Macumh and leaves with 20-15 victory. 25. Keys are an oldeashioned hunch -at a party. 27. Donlt the prnfs ever get tired correcting papers? 29. Gloom and shock. Dr. Kjeil- strand dies. Memorial service in chapel. 30. Preparations made to welcome homecomers, Fraternity houses and campus blossom forth with decorations. RfE CRiEeUJ-YSRO: W32 31. Student body attends Dr. KjellR strandls funeral. Homecoming plays attract capacity house. NOVEMBER 1. A full day. Fresh defeat sophs in sack rush. Such a homecoming parade! Cogs and 050s cop honors. Five hundred proclaim the banquet best ever. Kjellstrand and Eldred queen and king. Monmouth spoils things 19-6. 2. Girls are at humeRsu are semi- narians. 11I like this room better than that one. 3. Studies particularly dull after all the excitement. 6. House of Rep. elects officers again. Why so soon? '7. House again occupies limelight en- tertaining at Camp Mansur. And the camp was intended for Buy Scouts. ID. Larson tin Physicsl : Mr. Fanth, do you know what a stoic is? Pnik: 111t's a big' birdf, 1N0 fooling-this actually happenedJ 12. Fresh and soph meet again-on the football field. 'Tw'f. Almquist and Kaminski mix in. ' Debate tryouts. Wennerbergs pick soloists. Ted Palmer steps on a step that wasnft there-he fell for it! 13. Roundels and Pars entertainR but not together. 15. Kremlin quintet entertains. Such low singing Gn rangel. 'RE-TR ES REES?- Pmye Two Hundred Forty-eight V 2:: 16. Valkyries hold benefit bridge- whom does it benefit? 17. Eckmaws studio has rush. An- nual pictures must be taken. 19. L. S. A. A. has Thanksgiving party. Raundels have open huuse. 21. Missionary Society Ccnference opens. 23. And doses. 24. Baseball may be dropped from athletic activities is rumor. Football squad tries to look modest be- hind its new letters. 25. So longiand donlt eat too much .iif you duff; live ton far away. 26. We give thanks. 2'7. Because this is a vacation. DECEMBER 1. And school again. Wdre paying for it so we should be happy. Intericlass tourney starts. Fresh and Juniors win. Wennerhergs broadcast. 2. Augie takes Grays in pre-season game. 3. Intor-class finals. Frosh are vic- tors; juniors second. 4. Brissman to be football captain next year. 5. Carl Sandberg visits Augustana again, we're proud to say. !Bus are hosts. 6. Frosh-Soph hold track meet in the gym-in 111iniatuz'e of course. Speeds entertain guests. JRE-TRFJSLQEEW- Page Two Hundred Farty-nhic CWEWh KW . UK :50: W32 10. Keys give annual Christmas tea -coffee if preferred. Dubuque down 41-18. 11. No House of Rep tonight-a break for the the members. 12.' L. S. A. A. sponsors excellent Christmas program at Students' Union. Fiftieth rendition of the Messiah. A bit better than the iirst, we understand. 13. Cue defeated 20-19. 14. Wennerbergs make week-end trip. it's a huge success. GirPs Dorm serenaded afterward. 16. Womews club gives benefit tea. Valkyries give Christmas party. 17. Humor and drama. as Speech De- partment presents four one-act plays. School dishands.students weepf See you next year! 18. Cornell also bows 31-30. 26. Wennerbergs leave on touriat flve o1clock at that. JANUARY 6. And back again. Wennerbergs seem well pleased. Suc- cess reported. 9. Elmhurst injures our pride. Score 25723. 10. You caWt avoid it-theyh'e even on the airiDebate broadcasts. 1L1. Glcckhmi' talks much and well-7 at least he wins Oratow contest. Shorty has fallen.He's to be married. 15. Armour beaten 3440. 16. 11303 launch Student? Union pro, grams well. Seven violins-how can they stand it. Bockewitz in the evening. IR-ECWET-YEIE I932. II .I . I 'I 17. Pops entertain at golf-of the 12. Glockhoff regrinds the seed corn indoor variety. at Monmouth. . Kegs gwe benefit brldgkto beneflt l3. Maucker and Hornsten to run v . what. . 7 the annual for next year, demde sophs, I F 19. FinalHueer how everybody is Armour Tech does its work 36-28. h studying. 14. Elmhurst taken 30-29. Things 21. Inter-fraternity band organizes. brighten up again- Monmouth wins 23-19. Nothstein. gets a Valentine! Comic of course. 15. CliHord Julstrom in recital. . I 23. Finals nvsr-sorrow. i I Orioles make debut. I I 24. Bradley humbles 434.1. I 27. New fac a rIa ther se- , III master on deckes ppaa no 16. Intramural athlatlc council be- II I 'I I l 'I gins functioning. 29. Co I. tai tStud tI ' Union. gs an at n 3 en 5 1'7. Graham turns peanut vendor as key sticks on organ. 30. Alpha Delt isnIt superstitious. I They take in thirteen new Journalists. t 18' Spirlt Of I'G-Cugs give colonial I ea. Key pledges are not anxious to sit FEBRUARY down. Chapter meeting last night. . , 1: '30 1 . . chingffiijellrilll'nge and he S 2150 20. 41-23 15 revenge of Augle on I ' I Eureka for those other games. 2. Shorty gets a new coaching job 21. K Rte..T.,'l II. ' -the PreaEher gives it to him. eys 5 a Q s a so fa 22. Knox also falls 32-27; thereIs no stopping us now. X 4. Prof. Gustafson gets a Iiddle-he thinks itIs cheaper. 23. 0305 cop intramural basketball. '26. 35-22, and again the Irish! I 6. 1305 dedicate new house with interest in Shakespeare revives and dies. I 3. Macomb 50, Angie 1s. Gloom. I I I I I I I bridge. 27. Ben Greet players appear, and I I 8. Future Augie professor arrives on 5' .I the scene. His name is Fryxell, tuo. 28. Alpha Delta is host to national 'I II convention. 9. Thirtywthree make the honor roll. 1: The rest write home. . I: . MARCH I I PI 10'. 3- .5- A- .0101: BUY SCOUtF 0f 1. Bus entertain fathers at dinner, I' II AmencaI 15 OTgEmZEd to direct all stu- and they diant want anything either. -II dent activities. I ' 2. Wennerbergs go on air-ing- their I - 11. Wennerbergs appear at Andover. troubles. I I RETIRQIS mm; ' I Page Two Himdraal Fifty RED ECKEETV :50 3 W32 2. Knox wins 35-30. 4. Girl debaters out-talk Bradley. 5. Swedburg' not to coach next sea- son. 6. The Gullah negro is explained by Miss Anne Frierscn. 0. 0505 take cup in swimming. 11. Macomb negative vs. Augie neg- ative? '! '3 What was the debate. 12. Bereans entertain at tea cjor cofv fee'D 13. Take My Advice, says Kayo, and the rest of the actors are good, too. 14. Cogs had a bowling party, and how the girls tossed those balls! 15. College orchestra scrapes, biows, and poundseand the people said they liked it. 16. Curt is to be next yeafs cage pilot. Congratulations! 17. What Will the Weather Be hand who cares in March is subject of Science Club. 18. The night of nights! Wanner? bugs and Orioles sing at Orchestra Hall, and heads are swelled at the nice things saidebut it was for charity. 19. The Wennerbergs and Orioics see Chicago. Student Opinion becomes popular as even the professors are discussed. 20. Debaters from Vermont arrive, but they don ; have an accent. Dorm girls entertain at nspoofing. 21. Angie takes fourth in conference swimming at St. Viatur. 24. Dr. Bartholomew celebrates 85th birthday. Congratulations! Some of the Wennerbergs get up to serenade. Women talk for last time this yeare in debate. 25. Mauritzson memorial play to be Enemy of the People. . 26. Spring foothall-nu't much spring -p1enty of mud. 30. Mid-term marks nut, and the canteen is swamped. Not enough Atugustana1 C1oIlegesi on the cards of most of the students. APRIL 1. Nobody got fouled but the proe fessor5eeverybody knew their lessons. Dora Carlson becomes Mrs. Cervin. 3. A brief let-up fuz- Easter. Maybe I can get that term paper now. 8. This is the season for dark prowl- ings, and exploration of cemeteries at midnight. Many a freshman prefers to stand. 11. Junior - Senior banquet 7 Seniors eat as much as possible. Why? It was free! 17. 11305 give annual spring party. Formals and near-formals -season is at hand, I see. Pugs can track meet. 18. All-Augie skating party in gym. Lots of spills and ruined clothes. 22. Wennerbergeoriole concert for charity. 24. 'The Enemy of the People? for Mauritzsun Memorial brings forth the talents of the dramatic department. Wynn and Nothstein star. 25. Track is in full swing. St. Am- brose meets Augie there. Result? MAY 1. Somebody serenades but it i511 ; the band. 4. Rocketyel is distributed, The staff rests a little easier. yRE-TRESQE 03?- Page Two Hundred Fifty-onc 0 X beat as but one. REEKEWY :31: W32 AND -- Now that the calendar of daily events has been completed, W611 give you our impression of a NIGHTLY OCCURRENCE Twas midnight. ,Twas moonlight. ,Twas on a porch, where stood two lovelorn children whose hearts Comfortab1e, dear? Umh-humw tcontentedlw . And then silence More silence. Still more silence. Tired, dear? Umh-humh mlaintivelyL Still further silence, which was broken by another monosyllable dia- logue, after ten minutes: nCold, dear ? Umh-humh mleadinglw. A shurt silence. HThat better? A long sigh, and then; Umh-humhf! She was evidently satisfted. Ages passed in silence. Finally: Time to go now. Humh-umh tbeseechinglw. iAwright For some time silence was the only thing; there was nothing else hut Well, Fm going nowf, Humh-umh! matheticallyL Gotta. Awright uesignedlyl The longest silence yet, followed by the very conventional, yet now expressivw Guod-night, Miriam. KGood-night, Philip. 'RETRESQEEF- Page Two Hundred Fifty-two l7 nix. 3.1qu.: U a: le :57 THE ROCKETY-I ADVERTISERS On the following pages you will fmd advertisements and jokes. The jokes you will probably peruse carefully, but will you look at the advertise- ments? Please remember that these advertisers have made this publica- tion possible. See who they are and show your appreciation by patron- izing them. Adolphson Bros. Anderson Coal Co.- Argus, Tho ..... LEROY BRISSMAN, Advertising Manager. THOMAS ACKLES, Assistant Advertising Manager. .................. 287 Athletic Shop Augustana Book Augustana College Concern .......... 255 Augustana Conservatory .......... 272 Bergstrom K; 81:: Biedermann Bros. Black Hawk Hate ttengren .......... 2274 1. .......... .. Blood E: Co. ..... Bowman, Wm. Brochon ......................... Bruner's ......................... Campus Kitchen .................. 2713 Carse Kc Ohlweiler ............ .268 Cervin t5: Stuhr ...... .274 Channou 33x Dufva ., College Barber Shop... College Pharmacy l , .. ..271 Continental Baking Co ............. 280 Daily Times ...................... 282 Deere 3; C0. . .. DeLuxe Cafe .. .................. 273 Democrat ........................ 257 Dimock, Gould 8t Co ............... 283 Eckman, John .................... 256 Five Point Bakery ................ 284 Fort Armstrong Hotel ......... Greenleaf Constructiun CD .......... 284 Halligan Corporation ............. 2853 Harris Music House... Hendrick, Wm. F. Horst 8!, Stl'ieter Hunter, R. L. .. m Jamisonls Laundry ................ 268 Jahn E: Ollier ...... Johnson's Market ................. 276 LcCaire Hotel .................... 266 Leithner 3: Weishar ............... 237 Lend-A-Hand Club ................ 288 McCabels ......................... 260 Mississippi Valley Dairy ........... 277 Molina Consumers Co .............. 263 Molina Dispatch ........ . . .275 Molina Furniture Works. ., .266 MollDy, David J. ........ .. .285 Montgomery $1, Campbell. .. . . .287 Montgomery Elevator Co.. .286 Mosenfelderls ............. .263 Nu Way Corp. ................... 28h Uakleaf, J. Ll .................... 283 odews ........................... 282 Peerless Dairy Co. ............... 273 Peoples Power Co ....... .267 Publix Theatres .................. 284 R. 1. Bridge 8; Iron Works ......... 285 R. I. Lumber Co .............. . .265 R. 1. Transfer l Storage Cu ....... 280 Sexton Cm, J. E ................... 261 Schwenker $z Mougin Shallene Bros. .................... Shocker Paper Co. ............... Smith ............. Sohrbeck. Drugs ........ .281 Spies Bros. ............ ..278 Stlu-tevantls ...................... 259 Toasty Shop ..................... Tri-City Lines ............. . Tuckis, Joe ....................... 250 V055 Bros ........................ 27-2 - EEG- Page Two Hundred Fiffy-Htrcc n-.. h h Ag ! The Land Looker CROSS prairies and through timber iantlt where lights in ntw homes twinkled at dusk. trudged the land-luoher of pinnecr days. Back of him. in tempurary quarters at a frontier settlement, was his family; ahead of him lav his nppnrtunity to get a burnt. Nu soldier under Caesar, no ciuughi boy'i under Pershing. ever marched with a heavier burden. A long rifle, an axe, :In miger, a win- dow sahh with pane: in place and a huge knapsack, made of heavy hed-ticking anti crammed with clothing and provisinns- those were amnnz the accoutrements cf the landilnnker as he pressed on into the wildcrnesx He sought zood pllw land. Finding iti be located his quartctvsection. built his pre-emption shanty. and lived in it the three day:- necessary tu hold his claim for a year. Then. back more than a hundred miles to the frontier village and his family. Soon his emigrant wagon was on the westward traiigan ux-drawn wngun, making six miles a day. Boys trudged behind-the wagon. driving milch cows and pigs. Mother sat in the front seat iulling the baby to slczp. Father strode, with lung whip in hand, and lung rifle in convenient grasp, beside the oxen. Stored hack in th: wagon. were th: household goods-hameimade furniture. humeumatle bedding. hame-mad-e clothing, Spinning wheels. lunrn and crockery. in a coup. at the rear of the wagon, were a hnlf-dozen chickens. And swung up tight- ly tu m1: side of the wagon was that symboi of civilization. chief reliance of the pioneer farmer-a John Deere plow Days and days of slaw travel, and then . . . a new homevlizht beammi th!I manage of achievement across the prai- rie at dusk; another family was estab- lishtti. ready with the John Deere plow to win a prospemlm farm from the wii- demess. N! 5 h Thus. long ago, in the heart: of pio- neers to whom a zomi plow meant every- thing. the seeds of good will fur John Deere were planted-good will that ex- lends today to Juhn Deere equipment for practically every farming operation. JOHN DEERE FARM EQUIPMENT Leader in Quality for nearly a century P wow FJLFUQTK Page Two Hundred Fifbryfom' We extend hearty congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1931 M Augustana Book Concern Printers of the 1932 Rockctgul Rock Island, Illinois w I735 :FJ Kt: U3! UEFETE l,ik x21: 7 ift$ E9. 3 : - c. x Puyy Two Hundred F'ifry.ffpc .i.... ..-.h RB EIKECW :31: $32 Duplicate Orders The original negatives from which your photographs have been made are carefuliy preserved at the studio, enabling us to make duplicates in any size or quantity desired. cKrahPlf Studio FORT ARMSTRONG THEATRE BUILDING ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Copying, Enlarging and Framing gRE-TRQ-S WE- IET- Pagc Two Hundred Fifty-gix n C 661?: 05-5 go .C 03' 352i. HOTEL BLACKHAWK D A V 15 N PORT Dinners $1.00 Lunches 500 and 75c High Class Orchestral u ml Private Dining Rooms lur Parties Entertaineb Spacial consideration gineu all Siudant Parties Tim bmt equipment and smrmmdinysfnr enterfaining W'. 0. LOFGREN, 'Mgr. Phone, Kenwood 1900 C - 9 . LocalC If It '5 State- NEWS... National--- International Youall find it in the Tri-Cities, Only S unday Newspaper T5773 Davenport Democrat and Leader 75 Years A GOOD Newspaper CC rCC: CC C- CC Ptryt- Two Hundred Fifty- Mm: REDEKECW :50: W32 ix o 1- Augustana College Member of North Central Association Recognized by all Leading Colleges and Universities TEACHERS, CERTIFICATES Granted to Graduates without Special Ewammation Courses Arranged in Ten Groups with Leading Subjects as Follows: I Classical Languages VI Mathematics 11 Modern Languages VII English III Latin and Science VIII History IV Physical Science XI Education V Biological Science X Economics and Commerce $4339? Seventy-first School Yedr Begins September 9th, 1931 MA Fm- informatt'on, write to GUSTAV ANDREEN, PRESIDENT ROCK ISLAND, ILL. rRE-TR ES gE- ET- Page Two Hundred Fifty-eight Can we say any more thanv-d Good Luck and Thanks a Lot! Sturtevant Ice Cream C0. HTri-Cities5 Finest Ice Cream Plantgi Page Two Hundred Fifty-Nine iREE-DCfingCUY60'; 0932: McCabe Dry Goods Co, ROCK ISLAND Rock Islandas Leading Department Store HNOTED FOR THE QUALITY AND CHARACTER OF THEIR MERCHANDISE - Fan: This dining table goes back to Louis the Fourteenth.H Tan: Thafs nothing. My whole sitting room suite goes back to Sear-Roebuck the flfteenth. Phyllis: My date did a rather small thing last night. Pearl: Howzzafc?u Phyllis: Took me to a miniature golf course in an Austin. 9;? 1fer 99 JOE, TUCKIS 1497 Second Ave. Facing the Harper Hotel FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY SERVICE +....-.....-......w...-.-..-.n .1. m .n m u..m-.-.n-..-..u-.H. Just Phone Rock Island 99. We do the rest FRETRQSOZEET- Page T100 Hundred Sixty 1' xxxxx I I 1 CONSIDER QUALITYH THEN PRICE When Buying Furniture for the Home Be sure to see our large display We can save you money IIBUYING AT SHALLENEYS NIEAXS A GOOD DEAL CASH SEEM CASH DISCOUNT 3,;553361RPIEQrRsN IEEOBVIEE DISCOUNT MOLINE, ILLIN ms Mose: IIHow did yd all fare wid on wife when yo, all done pull in at two lasI night ? Samba: rIOh', not bad. Ah wuz gwine' to hab dem two front teeth pulled out anyhow. How many iish did you catch last Saturday 'P queried the better half. IISix, replied her husband, aren't they dandies? Yes, agreed the former, only the fish dealer charged us for eight.H .u.-.n-..-..-..-..-..'.J-m.I.I-.+ JOHN SEXTON 8i CO. E3iabb'shcd 1838 MamJac wring Wholesale Grocers CHICAGO I I I I I I I l I W379 CWWE ETT- Page Two Hundred Sixty-ane LxxU'UfME - Keep Green Those F and Memories Let Western Illinois' Leading Newspaper be a daily reminder of your happy days at Augustana and of the years you spent in this city. Complete news of all Augie activities can always be found in The Argus. RATES Unsidc Illinois and IowaJ 1 Year ............. $4.00 6 Months .......... $2.50 3 Months .......... $1.25 1 Month ........... 50': fO'utsidz Illinois and Iowmj 1 Year ............. $7.00 6 Months .......... $4.00 3 Months .......... $2125 1 Month ........... 753 8 THE ARGUS ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME FREaTRE-S UZEE-T- Page Two Hundred Siwtwtwo WEE: MDLINE CONSUMERS 0. ATERIAL RYSTAL ICE 256i 3 AVgIlJB 314 I5 '-5'I'REEI' NIZIA DEDE BLE SERVICE DHONE MOIJNE 7;: DHONE WUNE 73 77 IIWc Consider It a Privilege to 5mm YmW 1 ,4..E.h...-..-......-..E...q..-..g. I 1 .9...u-u..-..-n.......-..-..-..-..-+ And then there was the fellow who hit the prongs 01f his fork, all the time thinking he was eating shoe-string potatoes. A. M. BLOOD COMPANY School and Office Outfitters Special Concessions to Teachers and Students Corncr 4th Avenue and Twentieth Street Rock Island, Illinois 4..-...-I..-.hm....-..-.I.....PIMI. I 1 I I I. 1 I I I + We hear that Cord is coming out with a small automobile, to compete with the Bantam Austin. It will be known as the String. The Favorite Store For I I COLLEGE MEN E Mosenfelder 81 Sons E I I 1709 Second Avenue Rock Island '5' I I I I 1 I I I I 5:- Pnge Tum Hundred Sixty-rhrec a- -v--ua-ww-f..m RE E Ec61Y- J0 : W32 The Athletic Shop Inc. D. B. Curly, Bergquist, Ex. 1?, Prop. Phone H.150 1808 Third Avenue ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS cWWLeare Sportsmen Serve Sportsmenj, Violinist: The leading lady seems to have a break in her enunci- , ation this evening? Orchestra Leader: ' Say, you keep your eyes on the music. Teacher: What is the difference between an elephant and a. flea? Tommy: Well, a. flea can live on an elephant, but an elephant can't live on a fleafJ BRUNER MUSIC HOUSE Schumann -- PIANOS -- Gulbransen Victor Radio With Electrola RCA Radios Holton Band Instruments Records and Sheet Music 1806 THIRD AVENUE Rock Island, Iii. PHONE R. I. 604-4 WRETRQS IEE- 03301 Page Two Hundred Simty-fmw U C C E S S in business consists of treating the customer in a way that fj makes it a pleasure for , him to keep coming 1 back for more WE ' r + L; ROCK ISLAND LUMBER 8: MFG. CO. MAIN OFFICE 27th Street and 5th Avenue - Rock Island, Illinois PHONES Rock Island 600 East Molina 251 RETR ES. QE; 6371- Page Two Hundred SF.Ny-jivc ngCIEWY?I-W$g Complimmm qf Moline Furniture Works STORE, BANK, AND OFFICE FIXTURES HIGH GRADE CABINET AND MARQUETRY WORK .. -Iu-0I-IN-II-nu-I-II-Lr-u-lnr +.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.. Do you keep powder here 7 queried the young lady of a drugi-store clerk. Yes, replied the clerk, IIwashing, baking, talcum, bug, headache, rat, face, tooth, teething, insect, and gun.u Your daughter recites very well, remarked the professor's wife to Mrs. Murphy. Yes, IIm goinI to give her a course of electrocutioan answered the mother,40rt 0' to finish her off, donIt ye know. IIDear God, praerd little Willie, uplease watch over mammaF Then he added. Oh, yes, and I donIt stose it would do any harm to kinda keep an eye on papa, too? ROOF GARDEN LE CLAIRE H OTEL OF MOLINE, ILLINOIS Invites Hr; patronage nf' Auguulana Sludcnts I I I I I I SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO CLASS, FRATERNITY E AND SORORITY PARTIES I I I I Brmkfaart Grin on Main Floor Nuth of Lobby A FINE FLOOR WITH SUPERB MUSIC yRETRQSIEEi- Page Two Hundred Sixty-six .3. Tthe POWER of a PENNY . . when invested in 30 ELECTRICITY Let your pennies pay your electric bill! A penny is a huge sum of money when spent for electricity. ONE SINGLE CENT WILL BUY ENOUGH ELECTRICITY TO RUN A WASHING MACHINE FOR TWO HOURS! Unbelievable? Not at all. 3c Electricity, which the Tri-Cities enjoy, makes electric service one of the cheapest articles of your househnld budget. It makes electricity so cheap that a large washing can be done for one or two cents! At such a low cost, no woman need do any household task that electricity can do for her. 3c Electricity is available for all customers whose use of electricity is in excess of the fu-st two blocks. P6013168 Power Company xx, K1; TWGJRDTQE ET Page T we Hmrdicd Sio' ty- -se1!en 1R- EQET-Y 50: 0932, -x- J AMISONS LAUNDRY 2601-3-5-7-9 FIFTH AVENUE PHONES LIOLINE 581 - 589. NIOLINE, ILL. Experts in the Art of Laundering, WE HAVE A TRUCK IN ROCK ISLAND ALL THE TIME There are two agencies near you: MALINES BARBER SHOP AUGUSTANA COLLEGE AGENT, LUTHER LARSON First Indian: UVitherEs that settler I just shot ? Second American: Right over there. J ust follow the arrow. Dad of one of the All-American football players: H spent $6,000 to put my son through college, and I got a quarterback. Compliments of Carse 8: Ohlweiler Company Manufacturers of Blackhawk Ginger Ale and Carbonated Beverages ROCK IS-LAND, ILLINOIS .1. .......-......-..-.-........4. ,RE-TRBSEEEW Page Two Hundred Sfmfy-eigkt q . ..... .1. ... ..-..-..-...-..-.. -.. . .-..;. WM. F. HENDRICK' Charter Coach Lines Always the latest thing in coaqhes at most reasonable rates. XVLVI. F. HENDRICK, PROP. Phone R. I. 74 ROCK ISLAND, ILL. 1718 Third Avenue Dickering, dickering doc, With patients lined up for a block. With fits and conniptions, They wait for prescriptions, Liquor me, liquor me, doc. -Du1'tmouth Jacklo-Lmzter'rz. HARRIS MUSIC HOUSE CONRT BAND INSTRUMENTS HEverytiu'ng in Music, IQQS Third Avenue Phone R. 1. 4-31 Rock Island, lilinois PQLUKJS H Page Two Hundred Sixty-nine 4... -..-..-.. -.,-mb..b...u..-,. ' --;. a REQCGEETVEVOZ W32, CHANNON 8x DUFVA co. HEATING AND PLUMBING Engineers Supplies WW1 112-114- VV. 17th Street. Davis Block Phone R. I. 174 ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS RETRELS QEEITA Page Twa Hundred Seventy SERVICE We have completed fifteen years of dependable service as the college pharmacy. We have served the past generations and hope to continue the pleasant relations and associations through the ensuing generations. SENIORS We wish to extend to you our hearty thanks for your past patronage and best wishes for your future success. College Pharmacy H. C. AHL, Proprietor hHow is Marys soap factory coming? ' Fhe last time I saw her, she was opening a bar? Wihat made the Grand Canyon? A Scotchman dropped a dime in a gopher hole. HHave you told your dad you were expelled '2 Naw, I want to surprise him. BROCHON MANUFACTURING JEWELERS STATIONERY ENG RAVERS Badges Novelty jmnchy Farms Dance Prngmnm 935 EAST ONTARIO STREET CHICAGO .. mun-..-u-.uu.,.umu.u:m-.qx. W h: DWFSWEETT Page Two Hundred chmrfy-auc , RE CWETYFW 3 09352 Augustana Conservatory of Music REV. GUSTAV A. ANDREEN, P3.D., D.D., President ESTELLE MANDEVILLE, Dean A schook Which offers every advantage incidental to a. broad, musical education. Unusual opportunities for combining music study with a college education. Numerous Artistsi, Faculty, and Student Recitals given during the year. Courses leading to certificate, diploma, and degree. Instruction given in all branches of music. 1 PIANOFORTE 11 ORGAN 5 l - III VIOLIN 3 .1 IV PEDAGOGY ' e V VOICE VI FLUTE AND CLARINET v11 PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC VIII TRUMPET AND CORNET 1x ORCHESTRA : ' For information write , GUSTAV ANDREEN President . RETRES QE EIT- Pagr: Two Hundred Seventy-two q. l 'rmlplimenfx uf PEERLESS DAIRY C0. ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Selected Milk WHOLESOME DAIRY PRODUCTS PHONE R. I, 89 1323-13585 SECOND AVENUE Mary, I have no right to say these things to you. But love trans- cends all human right, and so I speak boldly. Need I tell you I am in love? You know it! Love has come to me at last. Now that it is within my reach, I shall not let it escape. Darling, you know what I am going to ask you-and you must say rYesT! My happiness depends upon that little word, Look at me, dear, and say it. Mary, you will divorce me, worft you ? +---- - --- l ' l T Sweet Shop Rcsfa-m'mzf 1 i l 1 3L I I 7 E IIXB ; : I ; STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS i l a T Phone Rock Island 1344 l : I l 1801 - 1803 SECOND AVENUE ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS T I . .1. .......... '1- Rx-w Alp ?- WEETT Page Two Hmlrlzcd Sementu- -tluec REEthET-Y? : 0932 Compliments of BERGSTROM 8t SLATTENGREN CO. Wholesale Confectioners ROCK ISLAND, ILL. a.-... . ..-.. ... .....- -..-..g. .F... -...... .....-.. .. ..-...4. 0 St. Peter: Who goes there? P1-of.: A professor with two friends. St. Peter: What! A professor with two friends? Enter. CERVIN 8: STUHR ARCHITECTS Best Wishes LOF Z. CERVIN 87 and WM. STUHR .1.m...-..-..-.-..F..-..-..m..l. A,.-..-np..-,-..1$. m......p Two Frosh were froshing, and one said, Well, anyway, you're Less Miserable than I am! Said the other: There Hugo, complaining again. iERNIE Phone, R. I. 981 nANDY VOSS BROS, EXPRESS 8: STORAGE 93125 - $129 Third Avenue ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Ruck Island's Only Fireproof Storage Warehouse - Private Rooms 'Hemry Hauling rt Specialty Llcaf and Long Distance Mating AM Kinds of Com! H...-..-.-..-w.........-.L-.....+ 'RIE-TRQ-S GEE Eftl Page Two Hmrda'ed chmtu-fmr-r 1?: ., T I 1-, .7 A . T 2,17 .-: 5-: QLTJEEWE U 5s? -: U : 02' . : MduNEng e a I T 9 a T : . - E T I 1 ET . THE T GREAT 1 E- r COMMON - EEEE UNNERSITY - g P :- OF ALL THE PEOPLE d. -il--E Dear Dr. Hanson: TEnclcsed please find a check for $10,000, which I wish to contribute to your building fund. I am very interested in seeing your institution rise to a very high peak, and am showing my interest by this slight con- tribution. A5 I wish to remain an anonymous contributor, I am leaving the check unsigned, as well as this letter. TRAVEL WITH T HE TEAM Charter motor coach Service is inexpensive and Operated by your responsible home company: THE TRI-CITY LINES Phone R. I. 770 RET RL STE EET- Pagc Two Hrmdlcd Seveuify-five H32 in. C; H J. P. JOHNSON Meats and Groceries x 4420 Sixth Avenue, Rock Island, 111. Quality and Service +..-......- A What have you been doing all summer ? B- Working3' A Working, old boy? B Yeah, working the old boy. WVhy did you bury your wife on Sunday? Because she was dead. It had been a long hard evening for the girl, she had tried every- thing, but the boy friend was still silent and indifferent. Finally she let out an exasperated, u0h, hum? Then he jumped up and said, I calft do that very good, but I can whistle. ANDERSON COAL CO. com. COKE ICE Wu arc in a black bwinnx but will heal you mhite Plume Molina 13W ' ' Ome: 2110 Third Avenue TRETRQSEEEW- Page Two Hundred Seventy-siw 4....b..-.m...n Compliment? of Mississippi Valley Dairy, Inc. Pasteurized Dairy Products 1115 Fifth Avenue Rock Island, Illinois J De Collitch: Our captain got twelve letters in three years. J osephine Ditto: ' What a small correspondence. She Oat partw : And while in Florence, I visited Pitti Palace. He at same partw : Oh, did ums? Xerxes: :Ho1'ribIe tortures they used on the Orientals, werenut they? Sula; How come? Xerxes: vae just been reading how they plastered up chinks in the walls. ,1. L i i T SCHWENKER 8: MOUGIN, Inc. i I Florsheims FINER FOOTWEAR F m'cndly Fives ': L 412 Fifteenth Street Muline. Illinois i RFTFDWEEET- Page Two Hundred Sevmzty-smven YREFVE Y9 630$3Z Senior: YYWhere are you going with that Motor Club Coffee?Y Junior YYWeWe gain, to play ball and Pm bringin, the grounds. BIEDERMANN BROTHERS, INC. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ....-m-.n-..-.....-.-..-..W..-.1.u'. First Blotto: Y'Watcha doin'? YMovin, these two shtones together. First: Why doneha move that leeshul teeny one up to that big Second Same: one ? Second: Caush the great big one ish closer to the lil one. I fainted and they brought me to, so I fainted again? uWhy ?9: uWell, then they brought me two more. ConnoisseurWYI have a Sargent painting in my home. FriendWWYThatYs nothing. I have a general house-cleaning in mine. First Italian: companions? Second Italian: Who, for instance?,Y First: YMussolini, heYs the Fascist man I know. 'WMary is certainly traveling around with some fast 27 East Monroe Street SPIES BROTHERS, INC. Established 1878 Manufacturing Jewelers MAKERS 0F AUGUSTANA COLLEGE RINGS AND PINS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 'RETRQSQEEY- Page Two Hundred Swenty-eight THE CAMPUS KITCHEN HUME COOKED MEALS thmr fvianris expect to meet you there MRS. ELLEN SWANSOX, Prop. ..,-..huh..7..-..-n.h..-..-..-u.. .n.-n.-...-I.-n.-h.-u.-h.-w-...Ap Were you trying to catch that street car? hFNo, I was just chasing it away from the corner. The flapper co-ed went up to the young prof and said: HProfy, clear, what are my marks? He put his arms around her and whispered sweet nothings in her ear. Motorist: th like to buy a medicine dropper. Druggist: h'What for ?h' Motorist: h'l want to change oil in my Austin. Of course youhve heard of the inebriate soak, who stepped onto the platform of a scale and deposited the penny in the slot. h'A hunnerd W six, he read. hGosh-awful fever,hguess I better go home. SCHOCKER PAPER COMPANY Jobbm of PAPER AND CORDAGE Fuidiriy Boxes, Noh'ans, Gah-miizcd Ware. H'uadcu liuurc, Carriage. Wrapping Paper, Bugv, Twine. Writing Tabhriu L H. SCHOCKER H. A. SCHOCKER 1918-20 FIRST AVENUE ROCK ISLAND, ILL. 1h$RQSPEET- Page Two Hundred SeL-Enfy-m'aac .1..-u.-..-..-H.-..-..-...-...h...+ REEKE?YFWZ 0932 Compliments of THE COLLEGE BARBER SHOP 635 Thirty-eighth Street 011 the corner CLIFF W. MALINE. Manager ., .. ..-..-..- -..--..-..-n-4- LE ROY CARLSON LOUIS ROUTTE Ken Peterson: What were those things they used in the war something like a caterpillar tractor ? Herb Parson: Tanks. K. P.: 0h, ymfre welcome. i Rock Island Transfer 8: Storage C0. Our Name Tells the Story WE ALSO HANDLE COAL AND ICE OHice and Warehouse: 101 Seventeenth St, Phone R. I. 985 .p-dm-w u-u-..-..-...-.Fu.. .1 . Aunt: nWhy worft you count to ten for me T Little Bobby Horberg: mCause next time ymfll Want me to count to twenty. Wonder Bread and Hostess Cake at Your Grocer ,REVRB-S WE EIT- Prege Two Hundred Eighty mwcr mggz Rechth'Hmz-t-erv KODAK SUPPLIES DLVIlUF'th; PRINTING lNLNRLIVD GREETHQ CARDS PICTURE FRAMING 1619 BEAVEH ROCK ISLAND ILL. A -q..4 4 The tired company of soldiers came to a halt after an hour's hard drill. Give me liberty, or give me death, remarked the rookie. The officer overheard, and blustered: WVho said that? Patrick Henry, came the answer. 7x HBut you forgot my tongue? reminded the talkative woman after E the examination. Don t you think its coated? ! No, reassured the doctor, you never find grass on a racetrack THE STORE FOR STUDENTS Cor 5thAve.$:16LhSL, Mulinc, Ill. ROCK ISLANIL J'- ir-m f T-n i I E 5 : I : - I ll G. H. SOHRBECK C0 5' 1 Complunenis of 2! 1 : D R U G G 1 s T s l '1 THE TOASTY SHOP ! Q I : 1 1 ! Johnston's Unuu'icx i L Where T 1 lg Slufinnery 'I'nilciricx i L Augie Students T ; l i 1 Eat I I i l i i i a e l i l 4- + + + RE-TRGE-S QEET: Page Two Hmzrlrnd Eighry-mre waammvao: oggz THE DAILY TIMES Specializes 1'1: College Sports and General News THE TRI-CITIES GREATEST NEWSPAPER ..-. ..........;. .11..n-m-u.m-..-...-...-n---m ? 15c per week by carrier in $4A00 per year by mail in i Tri-Cities Illinois or Iowa 'I -i- 0 Binks was busy in the back yard, With a hammer, saw, some nails, and a few boards, when Mrs. Dugan, from next door, came to inquire as to things in general. I hear your mother-in-Iaw is sick, she ventured. Yes? came the reply, Wmt shds much better today. I see, continued Mrs. Dugan, but isn't that her, coughixf? No, this is going to be a chicken coop, was the weary response. No matter how much you slice iFWs still a golf ball. Pitt Panther. The Collegiate Distress Signal: $0$. 00.!0a-ado Do Do. Phil 8.: Well, good-hye, dear, I have a class. Miriam S.: 0h, gee, I wonft see you for a Whole hour? Guaranteed Watch and Jewelry Repairing at, a Reasonable Price. Authorized Dealer for SHEAFFER Pens and Pencils Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry for Gifts or Personal Use. 0 D E L L 7 S 1825 Second Avenue Rock Island, Illinois +.-..-..-..-..-..-u-..-u-n-x o RE-TRQ-S ?JE- EF- Pagc Two Hundred Eighty-t'wo 7167-5 5 II: :51rI ,I IQQIC :15; LIEU; est? a: I; 0 I M I! - I I Urnnjolimcnts of I . I DlIIlOCk, Gould 81 Co. I ESTABLISHED um I LUNIHER u COAL u BUILDING RIATERIAL I I lioline East Moline Rock Island, III. 3 It happened in church one Sunday morning. A small boy was sitting behind a man whose head was completely bald, except for a fringe of hair around the sides. Soon the man started scratching in the hair on the side of his head. The little boy watched him a while, then piped up: Yomll never get him in there, you better chase him out in the open, Cully Brachtel: Dad, I ran home behind a street car tonight, and saved a dime. Dad: IIWell, why diant you run behind a taxi, and save six-bitsiw First Window Washer: I never get dizzy, no matter how high I work. Second Ditto: 'IYou would if you looked into some of the apartments I do. If caught robbing a fmh storeibe nonchalantusmoke a Herring. J. L. OAKLEAF Attorney and Counsellor at Law MOLINE. ILLINOIS QM ....-..I-..-..I-..-..-.H:.....+ yhm-m-u-m-w-m-u- mu-III- 'II' I RETRE-SIEEET- Page Two Hundred Eighty-Uu'ee RB Eggmygn: W32 GREENLEAF CONSTRUCTION CO. INCORPORATED 1 CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS - I f IndustrialBuildings - ince Buildings - Schools Churches - High Class Residences Office and Warehouse: 517 12th Street ROCK ISLAND, ILL. i .;.u.-..-..-u.g.-..-.n .....-q. EI Bersell: Gee, I calft even remember what happened Iast night. 0 Dr. Foss: Do you remember what happened in 1776 '2 j ROCK ISLANDS PUBLIX THEATRES FORT and SPENCER The Ultimate in Talking Screen Entertainment ..F..-..-..-.-..-.-..-..-+ X Pete E.: Aren:t you going to give me a bite of your apple? Marj. Pope: Thafs-what Eve did, and she's been criticized ever since? FIVE POINT BAKERY Serving Augustana Cafeteria. Phone, Molina 653 14405 7th Avenue ...- -..-.n-...-.n -,,- --o- +.-. .- -. -..-.u-..-.u-H.-.m... .. ...-. .-..-. .-..-..-.-.. .. .1 . ; FREWRQS?EE17 Page Two Hundred Eighty-fou-r 11 r .1. q. I, .l T. .................................... .. ........... .....................n Compliments of W113 COVER. this book ' . 1 . . Rock Island 13 the product. cf mu urgnnmnhnn af specialists whose 501B work is the . creation of unusual covers for Schrml Bridge : Iron Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Cata- logues, Sales Manuals and other Warks Cvmmercial Publications 1603 Mill THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 Nunh Western Avenue ROCK ISLAND, ILL. CHICAGO -l- 2' IE' -- Waiter: head if it were loose? Marv. left his umbrella again. I believe heki leave his Manager: I wouldrft be surprised. Yesterday I heard him say he was going to Denver for his lungs? K. Landon: This, madam, is pure wool. Customer: Then why is it marked Cotton'? Ken: r'Why ah erAthatfs to fool the mothsf' Jake Knanishu: Well, caddie, how do you like my game? Caddie: Oh, I shose ifs all right, but I still prefer golf. Cleaning and Pressing Molina, III. an I Fm-mcrlv i 15 $miti1 SMITH l The Tailor L 507 Fifteenth Street r 'D T? 7- f? r k s 0 rxx 4.- .-. -..-. . .. QSCDZEETK Page Two Hundred Eightyqfvc Ramgwssm: 0932 MONTGOMERY ELEVATOR COMPANY Manufacturers of PASSENGER AND FREIGHT ELEVATORS Supplies and Repairs Main Office and Works MOLINE, ILLINOIS q.K...-..-.n-..-.u-..-....-w-n- u'. 0. New Stenographer: Sharpleigh called about his acuount this morn- ing? Dunn-Brown: And you told him I had just left for Europe Sm New Stenog: Yes, and that you would1ft be back until this after- X noon. Janitarf Supplies Maps N ovelties Souvenirs WM. BOWMAN 312 Main Street, Davenport, Iowa .p.-u.-.-...u..3. A.: EAnd how is your husband getting on with his reducing exer- cises ? B.: med be surprised-that battleship he had tattoed on his chest is now only a rowboat. HORST 8: STRIETER C0. Authorized FORD Dealers Since 1912 1417 Second Avenue Phone 11.. I. 1848 ROCK ISLAND rRETRQSQE-E-T- Page Two Hundred Eighty-m'w R151 ERERVEOZ 0R3??? Cleaning Pressing Repairing Dyeing MONTGOMERY R CAMPBELL, Inc. Cleaners and. Dyers SPECIALISTS IN CLEANING OF ATHLETIC REGALIA DAVENPORT ROCK ISLAND MOLINE 110 Main Street 190.9 Second Avenue 516 Sixteenth Street Phone Ken. 50 l B Plume 11. I. 045 Phone Molne 16115 .11..-..-H..-...111n1..-..-..-.m-..-..1 ' The true value of horse sense is shown by the fact that the horse was afraid of the automobile during the period when the pedestrian laughed at itRLouisvilie Times. Another good place for a Zipper fastener would be on oranges. 1. - .1. 1 ADOLPHSON BROS. 1 1 Men's Wear 1 2 Wm Weft Drawn! Mm: Has the Advantage 1 1 1419 FIFTH AVENUE MOLINE, ILLINOIS 1 v. '1 Lady Camper: This economical lamp I bought from you doesxft burn, Village shopkeeper: Well, could anything be more economical?11 First Cannibal: The chief is suffering from hay fever.u Second Ditto: Well, that's what he gets for eating that grass widow. i 1 1 The Twaitiey Leading 1 1 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 1 1 I 1 1 1 LEITHNER 8: WEISHAR a : l 1 1816 Third Avenue , 418 Sixteenth Street T 1 Pkmm R. 1'. 1590 Phone JIolina 1510 1 1 ROCK ISLAND, 1LL. MOLINE. ILL. 1 .1- + FRERTRQS REG??? Pam Two Hmzrfrcd EigMy-smmn R CKECWEW 1: W32 The Lend-A-Hand Club Cafeteria For Good Eats; Good Service; Moderate Prices SPECIAL LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS BY APPOINTMENT Phone Ken. 663 NIRS. LUPTON, lVImmger An enthusiastic angler took his friend fishing. The friend knew nothing about the art, and the experienced one had to give him all the necessary tackle. The angler started fishing a few yards upstream. Presently the novice said: uHaw much do those red and green things cost '1 You mean the float? 0h-I guess about a dime. rWel1, said the novice, I owe you a dime mine has sunk. Patkfmder. And then there was the Scotchman who left the roof off one room in the new house he built, so as to provide for a shower. Judge: Wind where were you at 8:00 dclock, February 30th? Prisoner: Wait a minute. Gimme time to think. Judge: 0. K. Thirt'y' days. Thereis a thrill in every piece of HALLIGANE CHOCOLATES For Sale by all the best Tri-City Stores THE HALLIGAN CORPORATION DAVENPORT .,u....w.. q .. -..-..-.. .-.u...+ fRETRE-S gEETu Page Two Hundred Eighty-cight +E-w--- + i 2 a - ! g HOTEL FORT ARMSTRONG 1 : I ! DINING ROOM For Good Meals - Private Parties ! E GRILL For Light Lunches - Sodas - Tasties l i BILLIARDS -: l BOWLING Fur Wholesome Recreation I g G 0 L F T 4--- ,5. She: EAre my lips the first you have kissed ?E' Liar: Yes, and the very nicest, too. HYes, said the professor to his class one balmy spring afternoon. :Eit iert the heat, ifs the stupidity? You might call it the height of disappointment when a woman goes shopping, and finds What she wants in the very first store. We noticed an ad. the other day, in which the concern offered Bushel basketseall sizes. Well take the peck size. Biddy: 0n the street today I saw a woman, half of whose face was black. Beany: Yeah? And what color was the other half? Biddy: Black RADIANT COMFORT IN YOUR HOME The Nu-Way Genii Automatic Oil Burner will provide RADIANT heating COMFORT in the small and larger home. . . .fully automatic and completely dependable. . . .built by one of the oldest manufactuxers of domestic automatic oil burnersk We will survey your heating plant and estimate the cost of. an installation without obligating you. Thane R. I. 116. NU-WAY CORPORATION, ROCK ISLAND, ILL. .1..-.H-..-u.-..-u.-...-u.-.E..-..- I. PEER Q3 EE E? Page Two Hundred Eighfgnmm T 1 11131th E; Ullhw T -2Xgahm 0 WE are AmericaTs largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction X on- more than 400 books each 1 ' 0 year Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Thotogmpbers, Artists and Makers of Fine Priming PiateJ for Bla ck qr Colors; 817 W. Washington Boulevard . Chicago Telephone MONROE 7050 RETREJSREETW Pam: Two melrcrl Ninety ERDMETV- C: 0: WEE AUTOGRAPHS R EV R ISIS EE E? Page Two Hundred Ninaiy-mw